davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29

Jonothan David Consistory, Scot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
Last GAR
Vet Here
Buried

AS a bugler blew taps and an
old comrade from another COM
looked on, l00-year-old
John c. Haines was laid TO rest
in Woodmere Cemetery as the last
Detroit veteran OF the Civil War
Crowds filled the Harvey A.
Nicely Funeral Home. 5683 May
bury Grand avenue, at the funeral
services yesterday for the man
who Joined tho union army in 1862
and fought through the war with
out receiving a scratch
After the Rev. George Jeffrey
OF Scoval Memorial Presbyterian
Church delivered the funeral ser
mon. band from the Federation
OF Musicians. of which Haines was
a member. led the funeral parade
along Grand River avenue.
A leader Of the GAR and the
%. NJ. Poe Post. Haines lived al
1852 Hogarth avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
Krogstdd Arbiter
OF 1887 Strikes
In Detroit, Dies

Funeral services were set today
for George A. Krogstad. state labor
commissioner during the early sit
down strikes, and former DSR
commissioner. who died yesterday
in Grace Hospital. He was 60
years old.
Mr.. Krogstad was appointed by
Gov. Frank Murphy to act as
mediator for the strikes that tied
up % plants in Detroit in 1887.
He had earlier been commissioner
for the DSR when Murphy was
mayor Of Detroit.
Mr.. Krogstad was at one time
chairman OF the state commission
TO study occupational diseases. In
Washington, d. c.. he was head
of all state labor commissioners.
Before his death he had been act
ing as head of his own compensa-
ton service.
He is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Richard Shetland, and two
sons. George Jr. and Howard G..
Krogstad. Burial will be in Ever
green Cemetery, following services
at the william r. Hamilton
Funeral Home, 1875 Cass avenue,
at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow.
The Krogstad home is at S627
Dumbarton road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
Teachers Urged
To Train Adults
For War Jobs

Industry and education must get
together il adult education is Il
play its full role in the war.
This was the summary today o.
a discussion on an adult education
program, during wartime. con.
Quoted as~part OF the Regional
Michigan Education Association
meeting here.
Speakers were Howard d. Crull
Port Huron superintendent; N. J
Quickstad. Royal Oak superintend-
'ent; Emery Albee. Mt. Clemens
mathematics instructor; DR.. F. G.
Stevenson, University Of Michigan
and DR.. James d. Bruce. Univer.
sity OF Michigan and member oil
the Michigan Council on Adult
Education.
WIDER SYSTEMS URGED
Teachers we're urged TO enlarge
present education systems to in
Iclude essential war training and
to act as counseling agents fol-
adults anxious to take their place
in industry
Robert Christensen OF East De.
troit was elected chairman OF Re.
gion Six OF the Michigan Educa-
ton Association at closing sessions
of the two-day institute at Cass
Technical High School. George
Peterson, Algonac high school prin'
cipal. retiring chairman, becomes
first vice president
Other officers are c. Roland An.
derson. Marine City, second vice
president and Miss Ada Inglis
Ann Arbor. secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
Obituary
D. Pantdzopoulos
Rites Monday for Editor
Of Greek Tribune

Funeral services for Demosthe.
mes Pantazopoulos. co-founder and
editor of the Detroit Greek Trib.
me, will be held at I:30 p. m
'onday in st. Nicholas Greek
Orthodox Church, Hamilton ano
Tuxedo avenues.
Born in Greece 81 years ago
Mr.. Pantazopoulos came 10 this
country in 1912. After becoming
a citizen he founded the Tribune
in partnership with a brother. An.
drew, % years ago.
The body will be at the William
r. Hamilton Funeral Company
chapel until the services.
He Is survived by second
brother, Angelo, and a sister. Mrs
Aphrodite Dellas of Detroit. Burial
will be in Forestlawn Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
Knox Ends .64o-Mile Tour

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico. Oct
10 QNS).-Secretary of the Navy
Frank Knox today completed a
l.640-mile inspection tour Of AL
lied bases in the Panama Canal
Zone. the Caribbean area and Bra
iii with the comment that forces
in this region are most helpful
in the campaign against enemy
submarines Knox said he had
found the bases well equipped
and active"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10

nj Russell Tw. I-1sIl r
IhWLU Open / p. NJ. Park Free. Joan
Crawford. THEY ALL KISSED THE
sRIDT." CROSSROADS" VIM. Powell.
Head Phones for the Hard OF Hearing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
Ex-Rhode Island Senator Dies

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Oct. 10
GNS).-Jesse II. Metcalf, Re-
publican United States senator
from Rhode Island from 1924 TO
1887. died yesterday at the age
of 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
Governor ProCIaims
Gen. Pulaski Day
TIme. staN Cerre.pondent

LANSING. Oct. 1o.-To mark
the unveiling OF a statue in honor
of the noted general AZ Wyandotte.
Governor Van Wagner today
proclaimed Sunday General Pu-
laski Day.
Gen. Cashier Pulaski was a
volunteer in the American conti-
mental army and met death in
1779 at the siege of Savannah. Ga.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
FURNACE FACTS j..

The threat of fuel oil shortage encouraging attempts to exploit
Oiburning furnaces COAL BY
following these timely tips home avoid makeshift
that defy the laws Of physics and produce inadequate
heat;
G Don't tinker with oil furnace Consult the manufac
reputable heating engineer the type
of apparatus most practicable for furnace.
(2 Beware selfsyIed Furnace Experts" who from door
soliciting They take valuable of
your furnace "for repars"-and fail to return
go If the CRATE Jugs intact but do not have the original
order standard from the manufacturer estab
hed heating contractor Do attempt install the CRATE
self adequate heat having the work done by reputable
firm
az your CRATE Jugs CRATES
obanab consult reliable heating engineer contractor regarding
the practical converting particular furnace
coal
Those contemplating such furnace conversion should bear In
many dealers engineering advice available
for the askng-often without charge
Before You Invest-Inuestigate!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
OUTLAW STRIKE
 HAS BEEN ENDED
HaverhiII Shoe Factories Will All Resume Work
 Next Monday

HayeThiil. Mass, Sept. ll-(UP)- Work will resume Monday at 1T local shoe factories as result of @ compromise settlement of an eight day outlaw" strike of 5000 CIO shoeworkers. Tine strikers-men- bers Of the United Shoe Workers Of America lCIOl-wallked out In pro. test against a decision Of U. 6. Con- clliat0r Maxwell Copelof who grant. ed wage increases Of t0 10 per cent to half tho eityis workers.
 Copeiof was arbitrator for the io- cal industry since March, and when yesterdays settlement fepudlated his decision, he resigned, Through the Walk0lll, declared an outlaw strike hy tho union, the strikers won . i0 per cent increase for fancy eiiteheFs and 7M paF cent f0T all other w0Fks CTS, cODelofis letter 0f resignation aaid if Waa an unlawful and wilds eat strike" sad that there was HveFy lisila hopa that any constructive program esn be pliYehedF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

collapsed as his name was placed before the convention by Colonel Lott Green, Stratford, member of the A9-year-old former executives home town delegation.
 The withdrawal of former Lieuten- ant Governor Clifford B. Wilson, Bridgeport, made Baldwin the unaa- imous choice as standard bearer.
 Connecticut's only Republican congressman, Joseph E. Talbot, Nau- gatuck, seconded the nomination and received a rousing ovation.
 Talbot, up to a month ago, had been mentioned prominently for the gubernatorial nomination but pulled out tO make another try for Con- gress from the fifth district.
 VIII Back Roosevelt
 Tn accepting the nomination, Baldwin, a naval lieutenant in the first World War, said that "Cannec- ticut has her job to do in this war. This means to me that Connecticut will support the national conduct of the war.
 "A republican administrator in Hartford will work with the national administrator in Washington, dili- gently, effectively, layally, just as we did in the days of our last ad- ministration, when war first came to Europe.
 "In those days we put Connecti- cut on a firm foundation of prepar- edness. We got her ready to do her part of the job for national defense, for total war.
 "The president of the United States is our commander in chief. Because we are Americans before we are Republicans, we will back
 Continued on Page 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
DAUGHTER OF GOV.
 SALTONSTALL IN

Northampton. Mass. Sept. H. (UP)-Gov. Leverett Saltonstali's daughter Emily and four other Greater Boston girls began their duties as apprentice seamen today --the first "enlisted men" to join the WAVES.
 They were assigned to Beeretarial and communication duties with naval officers and as soon az they "leaFn the ropes" they probably will relieve yeomen assigned 10 women reserve officers.
 Logged in" with Miss Baltonstall yesterday were Carolyn Carver 0g Cambridge, Elizabeth 0aGkill of Belmont, Patricia c. Keegan ot Newton and Anna v, Medanley ef Dorchester,
 The five seamen win have the unusual eKpeFlanee Of being ad. dFeasea by flleiF lest names only Wisile melnbeFs ef the WAVES and VII ba required te salute nll eoms mlaal0nea afsieeFa, A
 They viii work ana study with fha giEls tfainlsa f0r eQlnNllAaAqlls Mi Wl'I have olle altaniesD tllaf future emssRns q ant w ikAB snn Aasle'' the esyxs tal'alfe u.s'-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
JOHN J. ECAN TO
 BEAT OPPONENTS
Conn. Federation of Labor to RenOnlinate Him at
 Convention

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 11-CUP) John J. Egan, Bridgeport, who has been secretary-treasurer of the Connecticut Federation of Labor since 1924, will be reelected today for another term despite opposition from two Democratic state senators,
 Egan has been under fire for two days by Senators Joseph Rourke and James Geelan, local labor leaders. They disputed various statements in his annual report.
 But the delegates thunderously voted approval of the annual report and prepared to reelect Egan as secretary treasurer. There were no candidates to oppose him.
 Other officers slated to be re- elected at the final session of the convention are president, James Clerkin, New Britain; vice presi- dents, Clifton Scory, Middletown Harold Feinmark, New Haven, John J. Miller, Hartford, Eugene Kent New London, Carl Galasso, Stam- ford and Timothy Collins, Water bury.
 w. S. Mayhew, Norwalk, was nom- mated for new vice presidency and Benjamin Peck, Danbury, was named as successor to vice president Walter Kohler, Danbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
NO HIGH BRACKET IN INCOME TAXES
Senate Finance Committee Will Ignore Request of
 President
By JOHN R. REAL
Unit ed Press Staff COrrespOndent)

Unit ed Press Staff COrrespondent)
 Washington, Sept. 11-(UPl-The Senate finance committee indicated today that it would ignore PreSi- dent Roosevelt's request for high bracket income taxes to put top limi of .$25,000 a year on the amount of income any individual may retain.
 The committee has completed ac- ton on individual rates in the House-approved revenue bill and hopes to dispose of remaining minor and technical amendments today and tomorrow.
 Asked whether any attempt would be made to include the pro- posed $25,0O0 top limit, Chairman Walter F. George, D., Ga, told reporters:
 Look at those rates and you will see that not many will be able to keep more than $25,00O."
 Tax tables prepared by the treas- ury indicated that under the new high rates proposed by the Senate committee a married man with two dependents whose net income-be- fore deductions for personal ex- emptions but after deductions for
 (Contlnued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
BABY BOY LEFT IN
 CHURCH RECTORY
Parents of 6-MOnth-O Old Boy Have Finally Been
 Identified

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 1l-tUP) A six-months-old baby boy found abandoned in the rectory of Sacred Heart church was identified today as Howard McCarty, son of Ralph E., McCarty, a war production work CT who disappeared two months ago, and his wife, Helen, 24, mother of three other children.
 Identification was made by Mrs. McCarty's sister, Mrs. Lillian May nard of West Springfield, who saw a newspaper picture of the aban- doned child and recognized him as her nephew.
 Mrs. Maynard told police her sis ter visited her yesterday with the baby and a 2-year-old son. Ray mond. Mrs. McCarty asked her sis ter to take care of Raymond, and left with the baby. Later, Mrs Maynard said, she found a note pinned to the older child's cloth ing. The note read:
 T am going away; don't know where. Please take care of Ray mond, for I have no place for him. J
 Police said the husband and fa- ther had been sought on desertion warrant since he left his family two months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

Washington. Sept. fl, (uP)- Americas aT.OOo,0OO motorists teddy faced severe, nationwide gasoline Tatlonlng-the price Of wartime sur" vivai Of the transportation system.
 But they were assured ogiieially Tor the first time that there pfobs ably would be enough rubber Llree Tor minimum essential use Of their automobiles despite Japansse eons tTol of eT per cent of normal AnefS lean subbeF sources,
 Government einelals aaia nations wide gasoline Entlonlng wfeeollls manned br Nefnnfa A, haFuel' 2 lilhhar Investigating committee hlln Instantly excepted hs pFesiasni
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
NEW ENGLAND TO
 GET PLENTY COAL
Assistant Director of Solid Fuels, Believes Way Is
 Clear for That

Boston, Sept. 1l-(UP)-Brig- Gen. Brice P. Disque, assistant director of the Solid Fuels Coordinator'S Off, flee, believes that New England householders will get subcient an- thracite coal this winter-"barring war emergencies" He told con- ference of fuel administrators and fuel dealers last night there would be only c slight reserve because of the conversion of many homes from oil but said the surplus could be in- creased by two methods:
 1. Establishment of a six-day work week in the anthracite indus try to replace the present 35-hour- a-week schedule.
 3. Discarding by New Englanders q their ''very old. fixed ideas" in demanding stove and nut size coal to the exclusion of equally useful sizes.
 There is but a nominal differ ence" in heat value of the various types of furnaces adapted for their uses, he said, and "al consumers can use to advantage an alternate size that we may have available in stocks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
AUSTRALIANS IN
 WAY OF JAPANESE
They Have Halted Advance of Japs, Who Tried for
 Port MOresby
BY DON cAswELL

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Gen. MacArthur's Headquarters, Australia, Sept. li-(UP)-Austral- ian troops under Lieut.. Gen. Sidney Powell have halted the Japanese advance through the Owen Stanley mountains toward Port Moresby, the Allied stronghold on the south coast, Gen. Douglas MacATthuT announced today.
 Fierce fighting continues in the Efolgi area and casualties on both sides are heavy.
 Dispatches from advanced bases Indicated that the Japanese had ad- Vaneed several miles from Fplgi, where they had outflAnked the Aus tEallans "Wednesday, and that they were now ab0u, 70 airline msleh from Port A0Ffsby.
 Though they had passed tho most dilileult part ot the nleuntetilH, they were siili faced bv several diAleull ridges on tho western klopes,
 Prime Minister john Curtin askod foY q statement by worried members 0E the House ef hepEeansa' lives ct CanbeFFa, NalG fllAt t1n Al' lied command haa pfepnaea naafN aFe belng proceeded wish'" ' (coniinnsa oB page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
Tired Old Couple
 In Novel Suicide

New York, Sept. 11-(UP)- HI and weary of living. 71-year- old Joseph POdubinski worked the past few weeks at fashion ing two miniature cannon.
 They were finished yesterday. He clamped them to 8 bench in his Staten Island home, set two chairs in the line of fire, loaded their 3-4 inch muzzles with black powder and slugs, then lighted the fuses. He and his. wife sat in the chairs. The fuses didn't work very we'll and he had to, light them several times.
 A daughter, Mrs. Sophie Marshlyin, found the bodies. Notes told the story. POdubin- ski was too sick to smoke or drink and no longer could eat the food he enjoyed. His wife of 30 years did not want to live without him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
27, ,OOO, ,OOO Motorists Facing Severe
 Nation Wide Rationing Of Gasoline

motorists;
 "Unless corrective measures are taken immediately this country will face both g military and civilian cole lapse.
 we have the ehoieel Discomfort or defeat. There is no middle course.
 "When lt comes 10 rubber, we are q 'hAYe not B@tion,'
 The committees report TeeoIls naended that AF, Roosevelt ask War Production Chief Donald M, helhon se appoint m rubber administrator, aeleeaiina e hlm complete eellifQl 0f ths United states FiehaF pres gram, including aufheFilv te eTdeI end dfieFmlne lhe severity ef ms tl0nal gaaeline Failonina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
ALL RETREAT IS CUT OFF

Red Star said the army had been ordered to hold Stalingrad at any cost-fighting to the last street, the last hour, the last man. It said Stall ingrad was the Soviet Verdun, and towards and panic mongerS could expect no mercy.
 Red Star said, ''The amount of men. material, ard especially air. craft, the enemy has thrown against the city is uheard of, even for the tremendous scale of this war"
 It was the third day of a supreme German offensive on every sector Of the southwest and west approaches, that stopped neither day nor night, and it may now be revealed that the Germans broke through several days ago at some points and threat ened the city's defense zone. but were thrown back by strong coun- ter-attacks.
 In the midst of Stalingrad'S great- est peril, the Russians acknowledged that they had been forced back into Novorossisk, the Black Sea naval base city, where street fighting ragged.
 Noon COmmunique
 The noon communique said of the main battle fronts:
 'West of Stalingrad, Soviet troops are engaged in tense defensive fight ing with advancing enemy tanks and infantry. One rife unit repulse6 three Hitlerite attacks and de- stroyed six tanks and two cou~ panies of infantry.
 "On another sector, Soviet troops continued fighting with enemy auto- matic riflemen who infiltrated 6o~ viet positions. More than 100 Ger mans were wiped out.
 southwest of Stalingrad, enemy tank and infantry forces attacked. Soviet troops counter-attacked, in- fiicting great losses and destroying il tanks, five trucks filled with troops and nine anti-tank guns, and wiped out 400 Hitlerites. On another sector, one unit withdrew fgcm e inhabited locality.
 "In the area of Novorossisk, aft@s
 (Continued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
IS TO YOUTHS
 NOT UNTIL l943
President Doesn't Believe They Will Be Called Be.
 fore That Time

Washington, Sept. ii.-(Up)- President Roosevelt said today he did not think 1t would be necessary to call up lB and % year old youths for service in the armed forces before the first Of next year. MF, Roosevelt said at hls preas e0nteFs enee that the armed services were now taking in about as many men as they can actually train with present facilities,
 Ile kald some decision on the draft 0G 70 and 70 year old yeuthi probably would be made during tllf fali and shat be wac discussing Wllll the aflnp whether enabling leaiHlls ton silI be needed in tlle llBlAaadls ate future, Present leH fnlhlal eslllna iA and lD FeAg cid Feeletfanli ta neilye 6Aiys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

R0osevelt-could not be put Into ef. feet for 70 number Of weeks," but promised 70 speed it,
 The committee, composed Of Bar uch. Kari T. Compton Of the Aassa- ehusetls Institute es Technology, and President James N. conant of Harvard University. minced DO word, Us report was expected % end the months ef pickering on the subject ln Congress, and among ha% minlslFailOn ofileIalS end the public, 30 criticized past spf0cAatfinatlona, indaeal0ns, eanfiet 0g nuthoffy, elaahaa ~ peFhonalilsa, laek es nsls aeFslnndlng, delays,"
 Ssefo ls A sample 0i ihe blunt waFninss latusa bg ths committee Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
BUDDY CREMP
 AVIATION CADET
Boston Braves First Base man Signs With Navy;
 Plays Out Full Season

Boston, Sept. II -(UP)- Louis (Buddy) Gremp, g. of Pine Lawn, Mo-, Boston Braves first baseman, became the second member of his team to enlist as a naval aviation cadet when he signed up today at First Naval District headquarters. A native of Denver, Colo, Gremp was an eight-letter athlete in high school at Wellston. Mo, and has been with the Braves for the past two seasons. His teammate, Pitch CT Johnny Sabin. enlisted last month but both probably will not be called for training until after the baseball season ends. Two members of the Boston Red Sox-Outfielder Ted Williams and shortstop Johnny Pesky-also are awaiting call as naval aviation cadets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
Hitler Kept Guessing About ''Second Front
Allied Planes Have Started War of Nerves; Half Dozen Points in Europe Are in Line; Real Action
 Is Almost Certain
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS Limited Press Foreign Editor)

London, Sept. 11.-(UP)-Allied preparations for second front ap- peared today to have moved into the war of nerves stage with cal- culated effort to keep Adolf Hitler guessing which of half dozen points in Europe and Africa may bear the brunt of the initial blow.
 The second front, it now seems clear, has passed over from the stage of planning and blueprints to that of preparation for real action.
 Coincidentally, there has been a sharp change in official attitude to- ward speculation as to where the allied attack will strike. For the first time an official hand has been laid on the previous virtually free rein allowed for transmitting re- ports, rumors and lunches concern ing the possible landing place for the allied invasion forces.
 Today, however, censorship ofn- cials are on the alert for all such reports and even have warned against transmitting some Axis ru- mors on grounds of violating mili- tary security regulations.
 Important allied officials private ly have emphasized the wisdom oi avoiding such speculation.
 Leaf from Maxi Book
 These steps, experienced observ- CTS feel. have taken on at least some of the characteristics of thu preparations with which the Nazi; themselves cloaked the preliminarie' to their lightning strokes In half dozen sectors of Europe.
 Perhaps, I could emphasize that the new regulations and ofiicia guidance are strictly limited to mill tary requirements but in any even they begin to give the impression they mean business-and soon.
 It is no coincidence that publi'
 (Continued on Page Q