davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
China Aid Fund Shy
100000 Of Goal

With approximately 100000
yet 10 60 TO reach the goal Of
$3.50 900 for China relief. Charles
b. Grouse. chairman of the De-
troit Committee for United China
Relief pointed out that every
dollar sent TO China this summer
will do double duty--care for
countless homeless refugees and
bolster morale Of China's battling
armies.
The Detroit committee will
maintain its Offices al 1868 Penob-
scot Building until June 30. Grouse
said. After that date funds for
China aid may be sent TO the De-
troit Trust COMPANY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Ships Seldom
Return TO Port,
RefueIine at Sea

T. M: Off a young man joine'
the navy before the war, how lon
does he have 10 serve7 Now tina
we are at war. will he be dis
charged six months after the war
ithe same as the others?
II a package has been sent wher'
he was stationed and meantime III
has left on a ship. will the pack
age be transferred to him? How
long do they stay on duty at SCI
ht a time before they come Il
port?
Advertisements In the regular
navy formerly were for a period
of four years, until July 9, 1899.
when such enlistment periods
became six years. However, now
that we are at war, q man In
| the navy In In for the duration.
Those eniisting In the naval
reserve enlist for the duration
plus six months.
PACKAGE FORWARDED
A package will he forwarded
to a man aboard ship at the
earliest opportunity. Men stay
at sea now for no specific period,
many OF them remaining away
from port In war time for
lengthy periods, their ships re-
fueIing NJ sea,
NJ. r.. r., VI. VI. NJ, G. W: A.
Only your local draft board are
In a position 10 answer your
questions.
0R. A. C.: A-You must inform
NJ local draft board Of all
si7ese facts Immediately. You are
married and entitled to be cred
tied with such dependents, even
though the marriage IL common
law.
FEBRUARY is DRAFT
HAPPY JOHN: CT VAS born
Jan. %. 1897, but I registered in
the February Is draft What !
want 10 do is get changed 10 the
later draft OF IS TO SIS years. Can
! get changed over now?
! have never received any papers
fo far. Who must / see - what
board 49, 10 get transferred TO the
As 10 65-year-old draft7 I've been
to my local draft board with my
problem.
$50 long az you are regis
tered and gave your proper age
Mt the time OF registration there
IL nothing further for you 10 do
until notified by your board.
CHECK GROUPING
Regardless OF what date you
registered your board should
have you In the proper grouping
BY now II they have your correct
birth date. II you are still con-
cerned. you should 20 10 selec-
tive service headquarters on the
sixteenth floor of the Book
Tower.
MRS. J. r. F: Only husband
registered in the first draft al
Cleveland. Ohio. under an assumed
name he had been using for seven
years. Due 10 needing his birth
certificate 10 obtain work in de-
Tense plant, he has gone back to
his legal name
Is there place here in Detroit
he can have this Strengthened out
or docs he have 10 60 10 his draft
board in Cleveland? Can he expect
scYere punishment
a-His draft board In Cleve-
I'D will have 10 be notified. OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Sugar Rdtioning
Urged

NEW YORK, June 20 GNs).-
Industrial experts today appealed
to government officials 10 relax
sugar rationing restrictions as a
means of alleviating the present
surplus which is bulging ware
houses.
With bumper crops due from
Hawaii and Cuba, warehouse own
erS wonder where they will store
the perishable product. They rec
ommend that present rationlng
allotmentS he doubled AT least as
a means of reducing their present
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, II one of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Margin of u. S. Offensive Power
To Be Used Against Germany
Need for Hitting Most Dangerous Foe First
Seen Justifying Diversion From Pacific

ping necessary to move them. was
one which was far from simple. The
pressure both internal and external
with which the President had to
deal in exercising his powers of
final decision were very great and
beWllderingly conflicting
Crux of Ma jor Decision.
But the jor decision which had
to be made. as far as overseas
operations were concerned, was this:
When the minimum demands of
security have been met, and when
supplies have been allocated to
Russia and China within the limits
set by available shipping and the
capacity Of attenuated lines of COM
rhunication, and when a balance has
been struck between the needs of
our developing forces within the
United States and the immediate
need for offensive effort abroad.
there will still be margin of power
available for offensive effort in l942.
Certainly there will not be enough
for decisive effort against either
opponent. Germany or Japan, but
there will be enough for certain
offensive operations of the limited
liability type. How shall this
margin Of offensive power be en-
ployed? Against which enemy shall
it be turned?
This question must be answered
by asking another. Which enemy
is most dangerous to the cause of
the United Nations AS a whole in
this year? This answer could onlv
be Germany. The greatest enemy
effort likely to take place was the
German effort to knock out Russia.
Hence our margin of offensive
power, from the point of view of the
common interest, was best employed
against Germany for the remainder
OF this year. The decision, so made.
was sound from the point of view
OF military principle; but being
made, 1t can only be justified If it
is resolutely pursued to the point
OF useful accomplishment-within of
course the general limitation of
available means.
'Copyrisht' 1912, New York Tribune, IncD
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Firms Won't Make Peace
With Russia, Tanner Saws
P, tie Associated Press.

2! tft Associated Press
HELSINKI, Aug. 22-Finland has
shut its ears to all proposals to
make a separate peace with Russia.
Finance Minister Vaino Tanner said
today in an address at Enso on the
first anniversary of the recapture of
that community from the Russians.
Tanner said that suggestions for
separate peace are being made
to Finland because the enemy is
in distress"
But We have been made wiser by
repeated deceptions, he continued.
Firms no longer trust such peace,
or any new agreements with their
eastern neighbor"
To achieve security in the future
Firms are obliged to continue their.
present mode of life-with a rifle in
the hand. no matter how gladly
they would cease fighting" he as
serted.
While Tanner spurned suggestions
for peace the Finnish Foreign ONCE
charged that Russia is hindering
Red Cross efforts to get information
about Finnish prisoners.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
featuring Sticley's famous Colonial Reproductions
fashioned from Beautiful, Durable Cherry Wood

Included in the general price re.
ductions is our vast collection of
quaint, traditionally charming
Colonial Furniture Reproduc.
tons built by StickIey of native,
sturdy cherry wood! The few
groups pictured here merely
suggest the scores of different
groups that can be chosen from
this interesting open stock col
lection. Make up your own
room suites from these pieces
shown exclusively in Washing.
ton in our Cherry Valley House
on the fifth floor.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

Wing Settee-bota-
la, throughout Old
New Engiond-beoa-
hfai figured rottos
tapestry, price, tI62:
ooal sofa table, s2s;
draw.end coffee. table,
S26.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-03
War Tax Program
Doubles LeVies
On Small Incomes
Continued from page onel

Continued from page one)
come taxes at the SOurce-up to 10
per cent of tie taxable portion of
salaries Treasury officials said this
WithhOldlnG form Of collection
might be put into effect next July
l which would result in most taX-
payers paying or two years taxes
Al the same tlme-thc final two
payments Of taxes on 1871 income
in addition to the levy on current
earnings.
Under the treaSurY'S new prOpOS-
ais. married person With two de
pendertS having a net income Of
s. 900 would pay Sis income tax.
compared With S58 under the pres
ent law. A single person with the
same income would pay S470. COM
pared with the present S221.
ALL POCKETS HIT
The pocketbookS of all Americans.
except the very poor. would be hit
by the administrations new taxes
Persons in the lower and middle
income brackets would bear the
brunt Of the increases in individual
taxes for two reasons. The rates
on the wealthy already are high
and treasury experts also figured
that anti-lnflatlonary aims OF the
program would be attained only by
mopping up part of the surplus
earnings Of persons with incomes
under $4,000.
Morgenthau warned that the I'm
tied States is confronted with "A
grave threat OF initiation"
We should. therefore. tax so as
TO withdraw the greatest possible
volume Of purchasing power at this
time, when money incomes are high
and the quantity of goods for civil
ian use is shrinking day by day
because OF the demands OF or war
effort. he said. :" . the way to pre-
vent initiation Is to prevent people
from engaging in the futile efofrt
to buy more goods than can be
produced"
The treasury secretary recon-
congress also raise an
other S2,O00.000,0OO more a year by
the Social Security pro-
gram and payments. The proposed
lew taxes and Social Security pay
nentS would increase federal reve-
lues b" more than S9000,0OOOOO a
ear and reach the goal OF s27.-
100000 set by President Roosevelt
y his budget message
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-03
Japanese Pushed
Back 7 Miles

Java are not very large" Neither.
it appeared. are the American fore
q
TokyoS version of the Java battle
differed considerably from the
Dutch report.
The Japanese claimed that the
Java sea battle had virtually de
stroycd allied naval power in Dutch
Indies waters but revised their
claims on allied ships sunk.
The Japanese claimed that six
allied cruisers. eight destroyers.
seven submarines, one gunboat and
one mines sweeper were sunk in
tie battle.
The Japanese admitted loss of Il
mmcswceper and damage to a de
Stroycr.
TOKYO claimed that her land fore
es are moving ahead steadily and
were within sight of Bandoeng.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-03

lie recommen ds within so DAYS after
his designation of "defense-rental
areas In Iaost Of toGay'S cases
Henderson commended a return
10 April levels. with a few pro
Vidne for rents set at Jan. l and
July ! scales. HouSinC constructed
>.uce those bates will be priced at
lvcl> NrcvaItne in similar accom-
modatIonS
Each defer se-rental area named
extends bcyea5 thc municipal linz
lis Of the principal city or cities
within i. and includes many sur
rounGiuG communities where rents
lave been affected by war produc-
ton or military activity
Areas directed 10 return to April
/ levels include Puget Sound. Wash
san D.cso. Calf was assigned
Jan / as a b9.se adjustment date.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-03
U.S.. Destroyer
New Sub Victim

Continued from page ouer
were dmidshlp when the stern va,
blown up.
Nc WARNING
The communique said that the
IT'S. mixing the Jacob Jones had
ii the presence of a submarine
came when the first torpedo hit
Neither the submarine ncr the
torpedo were Si9hted according to
.he navy.
The next of kin of those lost have
Seen notified.
The Jacob Jones. one Of the flush
deck. four stacker destroyers Of
World War l type, was commits
stoned in 1919
It was the second ship 50 named
Its predecessor. also a destroyer.
vas sunk by an enemy submarine
On December 6, 1917 while en- route
10 Queenstown, Ireland, from
BreSt, France with a loss Of 81
officers and men.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-03
RENTS FLAyED

WASHINGTON. March 3 fUP, -
Twenty defense areas in l3 states
today were handed an ultimatum
by Price Administrator Leon Hen
derson 10 bring down infal,cd
rents within the next so days or
face the imposition of rent cell
inRs by his office
Henderson said he would strike
hard and rapidly 10 correct the rem,
situation in 100 other areas due TO
he subjected to the same treatmen,
before long
The rccently-paSscd price control
law empowers Henderson 10 eStab-
liSh rent ceilings unless state and
local officials make the adjustments
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-03
Bob Dinsmore
Gets Promotion

Bob Dinsmore, chief observer at
the FL Centre aircraft observation
post, left for Bishop Tuesday to
assume his new duties as dislribu-
ion engineer for the California
Electric company.
Malcolm Macurda, engineer for
the Southern California Telephone
company, will succeed DinSmore at
tle observation post
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-03
NAZIS SECOND

When that work is completed,
Dewitt said, German and italian
aliens would be next in line for
evacuation However, German and
italian aliens 70 years of age or
over will not be required to move
except when individually suspect
ed. Also exempted will be the
families, including parents, wives,
children, sisters and brothers of
Germans and Italians in the armed
forces" unless such removal is re-
quired for specific reason.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-03
MOVIE FOR FARM
CENTER SCHEDULED

A movie, Bulk Handing of
Grain, will be shown to members
of Calipatria INLAND farm center at
tteir scheduled meeting Thursday
evening at 7:45 in INLAND school
talks by Farm Advisor Frank Bev-
schlag and P A. Corey will fill
out the remainder of the program
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-03
SFNT re san
QUENTIN

Willie Jones Nnprr driver Of the
car which struck aad killed Alber'
CWoodyardD Harris a mile north of
BraWley last Jan 81, was sentenced
to San Quentin Dcnitentiary Tues
day morning He previously haf
pleaded guilty to charge Of neg
ligent homicide and asked fer pro
baton The court Tuesday deHie5
probation.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-03
DALE MILNER
At CAMP WALLACE

Dale Milnor. son OF Mr. and Mrs.
II. G Miller of FL Centre, recently
arrived safely at Camp wall
Texas. where he was sent with the
United States Army. He wrote his
parents thai Texas cannot compare
with California but is a fine state.
Miner wae employed at Cox Bro
Tiers market in Fl Centre for scy-
eral years
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-03
SCOUT COMMISSIONERS
TO DISCUSS PROBLEMS

A regular dinner meeting of the
Boy Scout commissioner staff for
"Wednesday at 7 pm. in the Rice
Bowl, FL Centro was called Tuesday
by George Raine, council commits
sloner from HOltville. Troop prob
lens and the emergency service
school soon to start will bc discus
sion topics
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-03
Scanning |. Y.
News Horizon
MASONIC CHAPTER
PLANS DINNER

El Centyo chapter No 100. RAM,
will have a dinner meeting Thurs
day night at Gas O'Clock in the
Masonic temDln after which the
new officers will confer the most
excellent master degree.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-03

Continued from page Onel
as the manpower and means can be
found. =
From the "foX-holes" of Bataan
Macarthur, in a message to 10000
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-03
SENT TO JAIL

Gus Glaye Nero. wen, 20 jail
for a year II failure to rroyldc fol
his family He Was sentenced in
superior court Tuesday after Jud2c
r. D. McPherrin revoked the pro
baticn previously granted him.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-03
Thousar !, Praise Simple
PILE RELIEF
This Quick, Easy Wayi

Simple piles need not Wrack and torture
Won with rnsddeninR itch burn and irrita-
lion. Stuarta Pyramid Suppostories bring
uuick. welcome relief. Their 7-way medica.
tion means real comfort. reduces strain.
belps tighten relaxed membranes, gently
mbricates and softens. Protective asd anti
rhAfng. 80 easy 10 use. It's wonderful to be
free Of pile torture again. Get genuine
Gtuart's Pyramid Suppositories at your drug
,Iore without DELAY - 60c and sl20- On
a,aL St's money hack RuBrsntsA
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-03
PLEADS GUILTY

N. Silyano PasGl pleaded guilt,
in Imperial county superior courf
Tuesday 10 a charge Of assault are
applied for probation He vii
be given a probation hearing next
Friday. the thirteenth Ct March
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-03
Japs Shell Seven Filipino Cities

Mindanao MoruS SHj.n to a iinlsn
feht against the infaoers, promised
that the Philippines will be recon
uuered and that taunate VICTORY
is certain"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-03
GETS PRISON SENTENCE

Joe MaChaGo car thief WAS SEN
fenced 10 Saa Quentin penitentiary
TUESDAY He pleaded guilty tc the
CHARGE
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-03
Army Clamps Down
On Japanese Along
Whole West Coast
CContinued from page onel

Continued from page one1
for certain established prohibited
zones.
After defining the zones. Dewitt
gave glimpse of the procedure
which would be followed in rcmov-
ing or restricting enemy aliens and
japanese Americans from their
boundaries
He announced that future proc
lamationS affected the area would
be concerned with five classes of
persons, namely:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-03
lContinued from page onel

Continued from page one)
ashore on Java and more were
coming The Dutch put up a brave
and Skillful fight They threw arm
ored forces at the three invasion
foothOldS obtained by the Japa-
neSe in a continuous action which
in the last "a hours has prevented
tie japanese from extending their
t.n-Shaped footholdS near Batavia.
BandOeng anc. SOerabaja.
The Dutch themselves had taken
over direction Of the critical battle
WAVELL REPLACED
Al the llth hour the unified Unit
ed Nations command under Gen
Sir Archibald Wavell was dissolved
Command of the Java battle revert
ed to Gen. Helm Ter Foorten, Dutch
commander in chief, and Wavell
was dispatched back to India to
resume his task of defending Burma
and India against the accelerating
Japanese attack in that direction
The Dutch reported that air and
sea forces. still fighting despite
heavy losses suffered in efforts to
prevent the japanese landing have
again pounded japanese shipping
Planes scored hits on two trans
ports off Java, one a l0.0OO-ton
ship. the other Of 5000 tons. A
Dutch submarine sank a big Japa-
nese tanker and United Nations
planes SHIT down - japanese planes
including 10 crack Navy Zero fight
erS.
NO FIFTH COLUMN
So far the Dutch reported, there
has been no sign OF any native
fifth column such as aided the
japanese in their Malayan cam
paicn and as has been reported in
Burma.
However. there was little optim-
ism over the long term outlook de
spite the effective resistance OF
the moment
In London the Dutch colonial
minister DR. Y. L.. Peekema. re-
ported that the Dutch Indies gov
ernment had been moved from Ba-
tayia TO Bandoening and said nc
country in Jaya's present circum-
stances could hope to hold out in
definitely
He admitted the Dutch have suf-
fered tremendous losses and that
The chances of getting reinforce
mentS are rather slight He said
tat the Dutch now must go on at
tacking the Japanese at all costs"
but with little hope of extended re
SiStance.
NOT MANY ALLIES
British sources admitted that the
British forces aiding the Dutch in
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-03
CLASSES OF ALIENS

A-'NN'A'A<A' vi AA4AAs4No
Class ALL persons suspected Of
espionage, sabotage, fifth column
or other subyersive activity
Glass > 2-Japanesc aliens. of whom
there are more than 10000
Glass Standardization Japanese.
of whom there are an estimated
10000.
class 4-German aliens.
Class 5-Italian aliens.
Dewitt said persons in class l
were being apprehended daily by
the FBI and other intelligence ser
vices. The evacuation program it
self does not concern with them.
Evacuation from military areas
vii lbe continuing process" De-
witt said. Persons in classes , and
3 (alien and AmCrican-bo Japa-
nese) will be required b. future or
Gers to leave certain critical points
within the military areas first.
These areas will be defined and
announced shortly. After exclusion
has been completed around the mos-
strategic areas. a gradual program
of exclusion from the remainder of
area No. l VII be develop
Il
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-03

Such pretty soft leather
drapcd and gathered styles
long slim shapes as well as j
flat envelopes in beige, turf h
tan, nav, Kelly green, brown H
and black. See the new cord E
cd sport bags. 20
Evening star., 1942-06-08
fu nruturtant

FART. LENA J. A tribute OF, love and
dTTosion 70 e 9hF Ekg q odI %ho passed INTO
eternal rest June s, 1910.
Come unto me al ye that labor and are
THE FAMILY.
HURD. JOHN. A tribute of love to the
o. 0HN HURp who left s'r US
years ago TO-DAY June s. 1910.
Ever in or memory.
THE FAMILY.
MILES. rArL ANTaoNx; IN In sed s,nsIs 5Ht
}o lTriF her r'r,"'snFh @n broSh.rinIsv. ps PhuL A.
MILES. wi,o entered into eternal rest so
suddenly one yeEr aso today. June g. 134l.
The ~ wa herd:
The sAOcS s-vcre. but
Sleep on. dear Ps1l.
And take your rest;
We loved you dearly.
,,r7BrS Bgi God T, l9ysd Nfr EonA ANn nestu howard
SCOTT. JUANITA. In sad but lovlns
remembrance CT my dear daushter JUA-
NlTA SCOTT, who passed away fye years
ago today. June s, 1887.
Forget her? IN, No. ! ,nsv never r. will, I,,,,.
LoTING ri Il M MoTHER, III BERNfcE scoTT.
WALKER. BETTE W. A. loving and
tSne t. hs Of moths nao
eternal rest one year ago today, June s.
God gave me wonderful mother. one who
God made her smile as the sunshine, her
heart OF gold
God saw the road was setting rough.
He lae Reny h closed her sFo eyes and whispered
HER Efsss lSy1Se + .Pf!Aa9seHTER. MARGUERITE
Evening star., 1942-06-08
John B. Goddess Dies;
Former D. c. Resident

John B. Gaddess. former resident
of the District and an employe
Of the Southern Railway Co. for
so years, died Thursday at his
home in Decatur. Ga, it was learned
here Funeral services were held
in Atlanta on Friday, followed by
burial in Lynchburg, Va.
Mr.. Gaddess was one OF the old
est employees of the railway line
in point of service, having started
work in 1892 He is survived by
his widow, Mrs Faith Chapman
Gaddess: a son, John B. Gaddess.
jr.. a senior at the University Of
Georgia school of forestry, and two
sisters. Mrs. Marion c. Wills of
Washington and Mrs. Elvira G..
Schwinn of San Francisco.
Mr.. Gaddess moved from Wash
ington to Decatur about 10 years
ago.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
| John A. Moffitt Dies;
Labor Department Aide
BY tbt Associated Press.

ORANGE, N. j., June 8.-John
A. Mofitt, veteran United States
commissioner of conciliation who
had been connected with the Labor
Department since its establishment
in 1918, died here Saturday night
at the home of daughter, Mrs.
Leroy T. Shipman. He was rs.
Mr.. Moffitt. a native of Newark,
had been assigned to the Pittsburgh
district for the last six years and
was stricken i'll there five months
ago. He returned to his daughters
home two weeks ago.
He was appointed commissioner
by President Wilson and during the
World War served under Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo, then in
charge of railroads, as conciliator
in railroad labor disputes. At the
end of the war he returned to the
Labor Department
AS legislative representative Of
the American Federation Of Labor
in Washington. he took an impor-
tant part in drafting the legislation
which created the Labor Depart
ment
Early in his career he served IS
years as president Of the United
Hatters of North America tAFL.
1t was during his term that the
long and bitter hatters' strike oc-
CURED.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Francis |. WeIIman,
Noted Prosecutor, Dies
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 8.-Francis L.
Wellman. 81, known as one OF the
most brilliant cross-examiners Of
the New York bar, an author and
orator, died yesterday.
From assistant in the ONCE OF the
Corporation Counsel OF New York.
he advanced to the position Of first
assistant district attorney and be-
came known as the prosecutor who
obtained more first degree murder
verdlcts than any other in ths
United States.
Mr. Wellman later entered private
practice. becoming chief counsel for
the Metropolitan Street Railway Co.
At his death he was senior member
of the law firm Of Wellman, Smyth,
Lowenstein & Fennelly.
He came to New York in 1888
after practicing law in Massa-
chusetts. instructing in the Boston
Law School and lecturing at the
Harvard Law School. He was born
in Brookline, Mass, and educated at
Harvard.