davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
Peeping Tom Routed.
; Bullets Strike Car

Unaware that he was looking
into the living room Of William
Gum. who is no SLOUGH with a gun.
a window pepper practiced his
trado bit at l20i6 Whitconb
avenue
Today police arc looking for a
green sedan in which The man fed.
II bears three bullet holes from q
.45-callber revolver.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
Bishops Sarcasm
Wins the Debate

The bishop on the altar gazed
70" just A. moment at the heckler
before him and a slow hint OF
amusement and sarcasm spread
over his face He raised the finger
Of his right hand and wagged II
Solemnly in protest:
II will not have the fuehrer
insulted in this house OF God or
hear SANDER, against him." he
declared as gravely as pro-
potipcipcy hopndictiop
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
Daily Quiz
~ THE ACE ANswERMAN

ny lnE ~ r. AN
Distributed by King Features synd. Inc
of what wood are bowling pins
usually made?
Highest Of Australia's noun
talnS is a peak in the Aus
tralian Alps. What's il called :?
What fish. about u inches
long. accompanies feroCious
sharks. which never modest -?
II Is also known 10 accompany
vessels into port
is the guayule bush Of
importance 20 Americans at
tho present timc7
GInltnt NnN. Nnt-l.t. n.-t .----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

would remain in their midst. He
did not tell them that from thai
day on. he would be Swallowed and
escorted wherever ne went, under
house arrest and subject 10 all
sorts of fine annoyances in which
the Gestapo eXcclS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
BY PIERRE j. HUSS
IntI New. Service stan Correspondent

Bormann soon had his hands
full. Mighty voices from the pull
pits of the Reich Numbered their
warnings, and pastoral letters OF
the aged and suffering Cardinal
Faulhaber in Munich and Prince
Conrad PreySing, bishop Of Berlin,
spread the tide Of Indignation.
But an even doughtier warrior
OF the church arose 10 the fore
front and led the battle against
the Nazis with hitherto unprece-
denied Vigor. That was Count
August Clemens Won Galcn. bishop
OF the ancient Westphalian town
of Muenster.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
By Chic Young
By Billy De Beck
By Carl Anderson
Paul Fogarty

was also renowned as a
merchant. educator, puhlIcist,
and president OF Columbia
University. What was his
name?
In medieval legend seven ma
tional saints were called the
Seven Champions Of ChriSten-
dom. They were the saints
OF England. Spain. Italy France.
Wales. Ireland and Scotland.
How many of them can you
manner
True or false the sewing
Z bird is now extinct?
ANSWERS on Page 23)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

ance at the TWO in the aisle facing
him and waited for them 10 speak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
buy a Bomber
Dr.. Perlzweie 10 Talk

DR. Maurice l.. Perlzwcig. chair
man Of the British section of the
World Jewish Congress. viii
address the Jewish Community
Center's fourth lecture series ON
a look ~ tho Jewish Tomorrow
fom1rrn" ~ $50 p m IN Center
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

the Gestapo excel.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-24

HESE curtains were made of
= the long pieces of good ma
terial from each side of pair of
sheets that were worn in the CEN
ter. They were dyed a soft cream;
then wide strips of gingham and
narrow ones of prepared bias
trimming were stitched in place
to make stripes. The chart shows
the colors used and also gives the
widths and spacing of stripes. In
case you should want to use short
lengths of goods for the foundation
part, stitch these together with
seams on the right side; then
place contrasting strips over join
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-24
Small Big Men

It is a strange but true fact that
we are living in an age of big men
who are under medium height.
Hitler is below average height,
and so is Stain. Churchill is by
no means tall, although he is taller
than little Franco. Mussolini is
well below average, and he has al
ways been rather ashamed of it.
Until the Munich crisis very few
people in this country had seen a
photograph of Mussolini standing
near any medium-built men. He
was always photographed against
the skyline, with the camera at a
low angle, to give him height and
that imposing jaw line.
The great Napoleon was only an
inch over five feet, and his two
most implacable enemies, Horatio
Nelson and the duke of Wellington,
were very little taller than he was.
Wellington could never mount his
horse without help or without
stone to stand on.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-24
p HQ; N! NJ Il! E X (: y! Is{;f ms
\-52aH RUTH WYETH SPEARS I"~ lO

ings. Colors used should repeat
the colors in rugs, pictures, books
or bric-a-brac.
NOTE: The above idea was taken from
BOOK 8 of the series of 10-cent booklets
which Mrs. Spears has prepared for read
ers. BOOK 8 also contains several sug-
gestions for fixing up kitchen; ways to
remodel closets and various household
conveniences. Send your order to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-24

Can Successfully! Put some of those 4
billion jars on yonr shelves; they represent
dependable, low cost food supply for your fam
lily. But be sure your home-canned foods keep.
Use BALL Jars, Caps and Rubbers. Fill in the
coupon on the printed leaAet from carton of
BALL Jars and mail it to US for free copy Of
the BALL BLUE BOOK-complete canning in
structions and more than 500 tested recipes. If
you do not have the printed leaaet, send 100
with your name and address.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-24
Overlooked

Overlooked
Wife-Do you know what day it
is? Just twenty-five years ago we
got engaged.
Absent-minded Professor-Why
didn't you remind me before,
dear? It's high time that we got
married.
He's Picked
Father-Isn't it time you were
entertaining the prospect of matri-
mony?
Daughter-Not quite, dad. He
won't be here until eight o'clock.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-24
zl9no!!eAwh!!gg 9
Self-PreservatiOn

SeH-PreservatiOn
~What a dancer! never knetU you
could jitterbug."
Il can't. We Were just trying to keep
our feet rom being ran1pIed by the
real jitterbugs."
Experience is just another name
for our mistakes.
Force of Habit
"She is suing to have her hus-
bands will set aside? Why?"
"I'm not sure, but I think she
got into the habit while he was
alive"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
CREI LUCKY 7 HERE'S
OFFER! FROM 7 LANDS

believe IN LUCK. II 90. send = ssq|
70 mail you FREE OFFER of Lsriy n
Herbs from Lands, believed 81
powerful ever found for ffAu
GOOD LUCK. Send r. stamp ~
for plain. scaled reply. SEVEN mkH
Co.. 1901 Fast lard st. ksrs|
City. Mo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03

cities. In several OF the larger
cities she served as demonstrator
for the popular NIX products.
Mrs. Mason 10 the former Leila
Lamar. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe. formerly OF Tampa, Fla.
but now making their home in
Detroit at 2062 Mclean street. The
popular young couple left Detroit
last Saturday for Chicago. where
they will spend q week before
going TO st. Louis to rest for
the winter. Included In their tour
this season were the following
cities: New York. Philadelphia,
Washington. Baltimore. New Or
leans. Birmingham. Atlanta. Hous-
ton, Cleveland. Los Angeles,
Pittsburgh. Richmond. Cincinnati.
Indianapolis. Norfolk. Newark.
Louisville, Kansas City and Chi
cago.
Mr.. Mason told friends this has
definitely been the biggest year
for his company. Consumer de-
mands have been steadily, on the
increase for the NIX products.
The Masons are at home In st.
Louis at 424e w. Belle Pl.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
Gaines To Speak
To Home Owners

Carlton W. Gaines. president OF
the Booker washington Trade as
ISOLATION will speak at the reg
ular meeting OF the Southeastern
Improvement association on Mon
day evening. Oct. 8 at the st.
Johns Presbyterian church. COR
ner Jos. Campau and Clinton
streets, ut 8 pm
The speaker intends 70 show
how property values can be
maintained and has chosen for
his subject, Environment and
Real Estate Value" A twenty
year period OF real estate sales In
all sections of Detroit qualities
Mr.. Gaines as an authority on
the subject of the effect Of sur
roundings on the valuation OF
homes.
The area OF the organisation is
within the border OF Dequindre to
Mt. Elliot. and Gratiot to the
Detroit river. Mrs. Mary e. Glenn
10 president. other club officers
are: Atty. Cecil Rowlette. vice.
president: Mrs. Eddie l.. Robin
son, treasurer: Mrs. Mary j.
Boyd, recording secretay; Mrs.
Beatrice Terrell. assistant record
ing secretary, and Mrs. Rose Nc
Duffie. corresponding secretary.
On the executive committee are:
Mrs. r.. W. Daniel. L. A. Smith,
and v. A. Bristol.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
Missionary
At Banquet

The Fall banquet sponsored by
the Young Peoples society Of the
st. Johns Presbyterian church
on last Thursday night was sue
cessful and very enjoyable. After
partaking OF the banquet menu Of
fruit cocktail. baked Virginia
ham. mashed potatoes. green
beans. cole slaw, rolls. ice cream
and little cakes, candy. nuts. and
tea the guests listened TO a good
program.
Mss Lois Woodruff and the
Rev. Mr.. Molbon led In group
singing; Nettie johnson played a
piano solo. Mrs. Edna Walker
sang very sweetiy, Miss Rufus
Grier gave echoes from the re-
cent youth conference at Camp
Frisbie, Clearlake. Mich. and the
Rev. II. e. Anderson. missionary
from India. spoke very interest
ingly OF the growth Of Chris
tianity In India and OF some OF
the customs Of the people. The
president OF the society. Norman
Fuqua, speaking on the subject,
Looking Ahead" outlined the
three major themes for the year
l942-1s4S 10 be discussed by the
society members. There were
eight representatives present from
white Presbyterian Young Peo-
pies societies. also Mrs. Ander-
SON, wife OF the speaker. and the
Rev. Paul Buchholz. executive
secretary Of the Detroit Presby-
terry and his wife. DR.. Buchholz
made a few remarks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03

Fannie B.. Goodgame. Mr., = II
Starker. Mrs. P. Cain, Mrs ! II
Wright. Mrs. A. Cromwell. ".
A Carter. Miss z. Edwards. -
Miss v. Emerson, Mu
Stevenson. Miss NJ. Grssr NJ
and Mrs. H. Norsworthy, q
and Mrs. s. Joyner, A. A.,
ford. Mrs. c. Mays. Mr.. ana N.
A. Williams. Mrs. Been. Mrs
Weaver and son, Mr. E. L ~
Mrs. S. Haney. Mr.. and Ms a |
Stanton. Mrs. L. Clemon, N.
and Mrs. c. Z. Howard. NJ.
j.. w. woodingham, Mr.. Ana W.
l.. Kelley, Mrs. c. Wisdom. NJ
and Mrs. j. Parker, Mrs. y
baltimore. Mrs. v. McKnlrht N
and Mrs. I. c. Council. Mr., =
H.. Alexander. William sts.h
Mrs. o. Walker. Mrs. I. Hsvih,
Mrs. M. Z. Jones, Mrs. B.rl,
Scott. Mrs. l.. Jones. s. Holuu
Ed Martz, Mr.. and Mrs. D. nv
Tor. Mrs. o. Giddens, Mr., |
Savannah, p. X. Kelley, Mr. ~
Mrs. B. Payne, Mrs. B. sl,ptr
Miss d. Stanton. Harold wuw|
Mrs. w. B. Moore. Mrs. B. Ln
ter. Mrs. II. Bell, Mrs. vi
Payne. Mrs. NJ. Cheers, Mr ID
Reynolds. Mrs. c. Cameron. Nm
M. Davis. Miss Mary House. NM
Halliburton,
Mrs. NJ. Banister, Mr.. and Nm
Palm Davis. Mrs. T. LaBon, M
A.. Smith, Mrs. ]. Bell, Mrs. ID
Green. Shirley Jones, L. ID
James. Mrs. v. Gigs and d,ugi
ter, Mrs. r. Fitzpatrick and ca
Mack Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. ID
Steward.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. 1.
Charleston. Mrs. A. Hunter, IN.
r. Roth. the Rev. and Mrs vb
son. Miss p. Spivey. Mise Z.
Lockhart. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Y.
Bryson. Miss Odessa shsrna
Mrs. W. r. Walker.
Mesdames Marshall, DUNN
Hill. Merchant. Frank, Thorss
Stallworth. Hill, Pierson. sIrns
Johnson. O'Neil. Jackson. SENSING
Field. Maxwell and a host 1
others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03

that can do more for you than s. lne|
Aspirin. Why pay more! Worlds ~.
seller at 10c. Demand st. Joseph Ap'A|
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03

uiuk Cakc cotto win eotu Aio"
srs and az the extreme top was
. large figure so in gold.
Mrs. Fannie Anderson. dressed
In the latest Hollywood style. and
. corsage OF American roses on
her shoulder and a string Of
pearls about her neck. held hands
across the table with her hus-
band. George Anderson. to have
their pictures taaen by the pho
togrspher. A the guests poured
In TO see the couple. they were
amazed to find Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson looking SO youthful. II
was commented that they looked
rs II they were Just getting mar
ried rather than celebrating so
years of matrimonial bliss.
AS one peeped into the kitchen,
he saw IL long cakes. ice cream
galore. chicken. potato salad. nuts
and candles. Six ushers from st.
Paul's church, dressed in their
uniforms. served as mattresses
They were assisted also by Miss
Juanita Gibson and Miss Henrietta
Ward. Mrs. Madgekine Jones and
Mrs. Naomi Meadows were in the
receiving line for gifts and greet
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson
are the proud parents OF ~ chill
dren. of whom have passed into
the Geat Beyond. All of the chill
dren live here in the city ex-
cept one who motored here from
Chicago just in time to have his
picture made with the family.
Mr., and Mrs. Anderson are
members OF st. Paul AME church
and Mrs. Anderson is the Oldest
class leader at st. Paul. Rev. j
A. Charleston. pastor OF st. Pau
AME church. who had been In
the southland visiting his moth.
er. rushed back to invocate Gods
blessing upon the couple.
The presents. the presents. the
presents.!! Two large rooms
couldn't hold them. There were
lamps. bedspreads. rugs. gold
'dishes. gold glasses. corsages
gold here, gold there.
II was q beautiful sight to SEE
the various colors and designs o.
the evening gowns. Among IN,
many people that were presen
were: Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Bradley
Mrs. Clara Mancini. Mrs. Ada Zito
Mrs. Antionette Bonafede. Mrs
Rosa W. Guinyard. Miss Juanit,
Gibson. Mrs. Naomi Meadows, Mr.
and Mrs. Poma AM family. Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Medley. Mrs. r
Gadner. Mr.. and Mrs. p. Gill
Mrs. Mary Caloia. B. r. Wanna
maker. Mrs. Mary Barnes, Mrs
G. Bentucci. Mrs. Jarvis. Mrs. G
Talley. Mrs. Willie Wilson. Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03

For the wedding. the bride wore
. dramatic frock OF red velveteen.
The torso afternoon dress was
full-skirted and had bracelet
length sleeves. With It she wore
elbow-length black suede gloves,
a black felt padre hat and a
necklace OF Jet. Her corsage was
OF gardenias.
Mrs. John Binford smith was
matron OF honor. She wore
green sheer wool peplum frock.
fastened with gold buttons and
appliaued with a brown felt sill
houette OF Pegasus. the mythical
horse with wings. Her brown hat
was ornamented with colored
piumes and she wore q corsage
OF tea roses and NUNS.
John Binford Smith was his
brothers best man.
The groom's mother wore q
black frock with Q eorsage OF
roses and garderias.
Following the ceremony. re-
oeption was held for the couple.
The dining room table was COW
cred with q cloth OF Italian cut
work, and Gala !.l!es surrounded
the punch bowl which centered
the table. Pink gladioli were used
In other parts OF the house.
At the wedding and the recep-
ton were: Mrs. Wayne Thomp-
son, Mrs. Walter Cole, Mrs.
Gwen Dougherty. Mrs. Mabel
Showers. Mrs. Josephine Goff, Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Pettiford. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Graham. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bowles. Mrs. Mary Walk
or, Mrs. Ernestine Taylor. Mrs.
! Gertrude Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Elkin. Mrs. Henry Rob-
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Petit
ford and Mr.. and Mrs. Stamp
Willis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
Pastor And Wife
Showered

Honering the Rev. ". II. Mol
bon and his wife. who were mar
risd during his vacation early in
August, the Alpha club Of the
Presbyterian church held an In
formal reception and shower on
last Friday night at the church.
After the newly weds cut the four
TERED wedding cake which was
sampled by all. the presents were
opened. There were many beauti-
fll and useful gifts on display.
Punch and cakes were served by
the ladies Of the club. Mrs. J. l..
johnson is president OF the Alphas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
Death Parts White
And Negro Playmates

RALEIGH. N.C.-(ANP)-- Evi-
dence given by Ruby Fowler. 0.
after her playmate. Betty Doris Hill,
white, was killed by a hit-run car
near here, aided police In their
capture OF the driver Tony Hill last
week. Ruby, who was walking with
Betty when the car struck her, told
police the color Of the car and de-
scribed its occupants. Hill, "a, a
Greek-American restaurant oper-
ator. has confessed driving the
death car.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
A capable corps OF Alpha Kappa

A capable corps OF Alpha Kappa
Alpha women. headed by Mrs.
Emma Copeland. are busily max
ing plans for the third annual
AKA Mardi Gras on Halloween.
The date chosen 10 Friday. Oct.
30; the place. the Maccabees.
Activities this year viii take
the form Of an about bewitching,
merry-making celebration 70 cheer
the soldier boys Of Camp Custer
who're special guests OF the soror-
ity. There will be girls In gay
attire 10 enhance the eye. clowns
and ounces 70 make one laugh,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
Tours
Country

Mrs. Sanders 8. Mason. wife OF
the national sales representative
OF Nix Cosmetics company, OF
Memphis, paused In Detroit last
week en- route TO their home In
st. Louis. after nearing compile
ton of a $4,000 mile cross-coun-
try tour. Mrs. Mason, popular
young socialite of st. Louis, made
the entire trip with her husband.
visiting all the principal eastern
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
COLLINS Gong
To Madi Gras

and COLLINS, witches. and pixies
will be on hand to give every
one scare. All the eerie evening
long they will cavort to the
strains OF swing music. but at the
stroke OF twelve, each must re-
veal his identity and make a bid
for the prize Of most clever at
tire.
The evening promises to be a
grand affair. The public can make
II 90 by reserving on their must
list" Friday. oct. 80. for an APP
pointment with q pixie at the
Maccabeee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
Fifty Years Of Matrimonv
Observed By Couple

Over 500 people gathered at 2605 Jos. Gamma n.
day Sept. 49, to witness. the fteth wedding anniversary
was beautifully decorated with flowers and the ward =
turesque sight. On the dining table was sxaver ~, ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
Helen Hawkins Bride
Of Paul Smith

At ceremony witnessed ony by relatives ana close
friends Helen Hawkins became the bride OF Paul Snitn
asst SATURDAY. at pm The wedding service was read by
The Rev Henderson Davis the home of the grooms par
.nts Mr. and Mrs Alfonso Smith, SIT Parker avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
Trout VS.. MiIndr
In Second Game
DETROIT
CLEVELAND
BY LEO MACDONELL

Paul Dizzy Trout will pitch
for the Tigers against the Indians
in the second of a three game
series at Briggs Stadium today
AL NIilnar, a left-hander, will
pitch for Cleveland.
Trout won nine games and lost
nine last season, whereas Milnar
II and dropped 19.
Flushed with victory over the
Tigers, 5 to 2, in the opening
game of the season yesterday, the
Indians hoped TO make it two
straight wins today.
Baseball officials at Briggs Sta
dunn oday were highly elated
over the crowd of 39,267 paid GUS
toners that turned out for the
initial game OF the 1912 season.
The crowd was less than 1900
under the 42.167 that turned out
for the Tigers 1941 opening game
on the home grounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
Sj--Pf-f-f--in London
Taxes. High Prices Send Expenses for Day, Spent
in Truly American Fashion. Soaring to ss.ol

LONDON. April Is GNS).-
Existence here under the drastic
new taxation has been dubbed
"austerity life so an international
News Service correspondent set
out today with the equivalent Of a
So bill to spend the day in a typi-
cally American manner and find
out how far the money went.
Meals. a movie. smokes and
taxis necessary in the blackout)
were on the American. Here's the
story, in American sums.
. Shine-15 cents.
. Breakfast of prunes, cereal,
fish and coffee mot good), thick
milk and a quarter lump Of sugar
go cents.
. Morning paper cents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

. Taxi TO office-60 cents.
. Cigarets mot good)-50 cents.
. Pre-lunch cocktail-50 cents.
. Lunch of potato soup. rabbit
stew, potatoes. cabbage, carrots,
tea and "sweet'-$1.
. Evening paper-2 cents.
. Two Freedmen cocktails-S1.
. Dinner-Again potato soup, a
slice of salmon, more potatoes.
artichokes and coffee-S1.
. One after-dinner cigar mot
good go cents.
. Taxi 10 movies-50 cents.
. Movie admission land it's
nothing like Radio City)-S1.50.
. Night cap
Editors note: Hey. wait a
minute, you've spent Ss.01 al
ready)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
The War Today

AUSTRALIA - Confusion over
extent of Gen. Douglas Mac
Aruthur's command causes
dangerous delay in entire
Allied grand strategy.
page II
BURMA-United Nations air
forces heavily bomb Japanese
concentrations along IRA
waddy River. Five enemy
divisions reported driving
toward Burma oil fields.
page D.
WASHINGTON-United States
believed close to break with
Vichy, France, as result of
reinstatement of Pierre Laval
as vice premier. page IL
PHILIPPINE - United States
Filipino raiders harass Japa-
nese supply lines, conduct sue
cessful forays into enemy
strongho1ds. page ~
LONDON-British resumed day.
light bombing of invasion
coast after heavily damaging
industrial Rhur in night at
tacks- page p
RUSSIA - Moscow ports
Soviet marine forces based in
Crimea wipe out four Ru-
manian platoons. page %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

atories for a new-type tire ever
since the rubber shortage was
announced, engineers have found
in preliminary tests that the
new tire is durable and wears we'll.
The development is still tenta-
tive. Should it prove successful
engineers see no reason why the
new-type tire cannot be manufac-
tured in mass production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
New Tire Developed
Ford Company Engineers Work on Special Fabric
Said TO Use One-Sixteenth as Much Rubber

Ford Motor Company engineers
have developed a new tire consist
ing mostly of a specially treated
fabric, it was learned today.
Although the process is a secret,
it is said that only one-sixteenth
Of the rubber normally used for
tires will be necessary.
Laboring in the Ford labor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
Dutch Royalty Coming

OTTAWA. Ont. April Is 1NS)
Prince Bernhard and Princess
Juliana of The Netherlands are
coming to New York for a visit
next Wednesday. The following
day the royal couple will visit
Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
Co|unnnist
Is Victim Of
Chief Of Old NRH,
Barred BY President
From Army Comeback

WASHINGTON. April Is (UPJ.
Hugh S. Johnson, colorful leader
Of tire NPA. IN early New Deal
days whose request for renewal
of his commission as a reserve
general was denied by
President Roosevelt year ago,
died early today of pneumonia.
He was SO years old and had
been i'll for several months. He
was confined to Walter Reed Hos
pital until recently when he was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
LIMITED COMMAND

LAhl LID 1OMmA4ND
General Macarthur Is at
present only commander Of
American forces i'm the Far
East and Australia" the army
spokesman said. 1.-THE only real
change was moving his head
quarters from the Philippines TO
Australia. Discussions are now
proceeding at Washington but
no decisions have been for
warded here"
Just how urgent the problem
Of authority was regarded here
from both defensive and offensive
was shown by the an
today by Australian
Prime Minister John Curtin that
United States Army headquarters
had declined a suggestion that
troops parade in prin-
cipal cities.
He said they could not be
spared from their training duties.