davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Realtors Nominating
Group Appointed

The following members OF a
nominating committee will pro-
pose candidates for Offices in the
property management division OF
the Detroit Real Estate board:
Howard Bliss. chairman. II. J,
Koch and Charles G.. Walker
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
$4,000 More Workers
Coming to Detroit
Grayson Suggests Ways
TO Offset Home Shortage
BY LAFE ALLEN
Detroit Times Real Estate Editor

n IMMIGRATION of $4,000 workers run Detrot's
N machines of war production foreseen last week
IN by Harry Grayson. loaned by the Detroit Edison Com
to the mayors regional planning committee
- In an address before members of the brokers division
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Watch Coal Storage

Bituminous coal and anthracite
should not be stored together, say
Iron Fireman engineers. Such
storage may cause a fire. Oily rags
in coal are also dangerous fire
hazards.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-26
Secretary Stimson An
nounces Arrival Of
Troops, But All De-
tails Regarding Units
Are Withheld by Gen.
sorship.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-tAPD-
Arrival of American army forces
in northern Ireland wa an
nounccd today by Secretary of
War Stu:S0n.
Major General Russell Z.
Hartlc is in command. il was II
nounced, but the size of the
force and other details were
withheld.
Specifically withheld were de-
>ignationS of the units, the COM
position and strength, the ports
of cmbarkation and dates OF
sailing.
The force was the lir>t to
reach the British Isles since the
wal started. aside from groups
of technicians and staff Officers,
officials indicated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-26
Full Scale
sr- - s- g. r.
Under Way
British Admit Their
Forces Driven Bacs
40 Miles Since ycstcr-
day and l45 Miles
From Wcsternmost
Advance.

tBy Ti,r Associated Hrf~>1
Ecu-asi in porti ..ffjri 2ea:n
wa, {hy,a,.u,d ,rGev ~ avis
,orces vsioh I'd doy~'oprd .hcir
"rfcannaissanrr in force" of last
week ;otn - tn ! ecllr sfi"pSivr.
The British admitted NC main
battle vas nou j., the Touiyt
N,uS are, wife, nlflpt t'l"y
lad beg, Driven lack 20 miles
since Yesterday and 10 miles
srcm tho vrSternnost point o!
their advance in the FL .\gheila
area
Io1irt li-t.. ! only abUGt -
miles oltnc.-+ al Bengasi. Wh.ae
,hn Rri,I-h cap..fed ON CmI@tm~-
Day IN then second Llbgau otfau-
.iyc
That the axis ft-#ll va. me&ha.
puzzled Iv5fs o..n su@c-zs Wa md
Gated by a Rome .pokesman VIII
poke Of the aN.s 2-.upraTisod eaua-
rlear what has ha5penad IT, the pow
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-26

Action on both resolutions was
unanimous.
Also approved were resolutions
calling for an immediate meeting on
the general stats OF ali American
nations, and proposing that no IN
erIcan nation represent the INTERESTS
ui a warning government not on lhl'
continent in any other American
nation.
This last resolution ON representa-
ton of foreign Interests was re
drafted in subcommittee to st'
around objections by Argentina I"
lis phrasing.
The proposal for d meeting OF
general stats suggested lhdt t1tlt
should be formed at once a comm 20
SION composed OF military n na\a1
tcchniclans named by cach govern
ment to study and suggest measures
necessary Tor defense OF me con
tlnent,' The commission you'd nee,
IN Washington.
Thus the committee moved sWil'
~ through it, last business bei"it
the final general session OF the con
terence tomorrow.
The approval by the II imelIca'
nations of the principles OF lhc Az
lantC charter was expressed IN ,
new charter of RIO dc Janello
drawn up by the committee.
1t was stated, however, that inc
approval was expressed a the unltec
action of the Americas and not d
a declaration allgn,nG u" nt"o'C
Wan al. 4.o4I-.A..Ic4 .-oAl 4u"N--
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-26

~ al. running bGlt.t WIN 4
Japanese invasion armada in the
strait Of NaCassar, have sunk
OF damaged at least % trans
ports and Warship i'll Che four
dasS of fighting and nav have
shattered an attempt 10 invade
tata. The heart of the nited
Nations defense in the southwest
Pacific.
Tbe next few day will tell IN
strength If any the Japanese
lrHada a.a able t5-9se- 1t este the
narrow shortcut ito the .Hg.f arc Of
The Netherlands East Iudies.
The japanese. however, Won
at least one foothold on this sea
road to Java-the Dutch oil port
of Baiik Papan, on the strait
side of the island of Borneo, but
the size OF the invasion fleet
indicated that Tokyo was shoot
ing for higher stakes 10 the
south.
The Start of Macaesar is the
most direct route between japanese
concentration points in Inc Philip
3aue, and .the-fich island of Jazz.
ID. which the United Nations have
conferred their supreme command
md much of THEN armed strength
~Sacra5a]a. the great Dutch naval
base. toI example,. lis les than @5t
fl.Ics southwest of the southern
.uoHta oft the strait.
The battle started EN- Thursday
afternoon when Dutch ullucn. roar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-26
Rio Charter
Is Approved
Pan American Con-
ference 6 e
Adopts Proposal OF
Non-Belligerency for
United Nations.

Rio dc Janciro, Jam. 26.-tAf
The political committee OF the
Pan-Amcrican conference adopt
ed today a proposal to declare
the nitcd States and All her
American allies n-belliecrtnt,
and approved the principles OF
the Atlantic charter which en-
bodied the war aims Of the | MT
ed States and Britain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-26

Continued GA Page Threel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-26

Continued on Page Thfee)
The echo., 1942-09-11
[OenfS contest Each Uther
PRIZES GIVEN
Watch
This Page?

ann
The echo., 1942-09-11

Several prizes are to be awarded to
the presidents reporting the largest
number of members over ten in the
December Boards. The following pres
idents are vying each other to see
who can. The prizes to be awarded
are: a free ticket to a d from the
Board, a free dinner and $1.O0 in cash
add the largest number of members.
We are running the cuts of the pres
idents who have them in this con-
test, however, those presidents who
do not have cuts, we are giving your
names, etc.
The echo., 1942-09-11

Reverend II. D. Evans
H. B. A. No. 348
Eastabuchie
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-07
Industrial Safety
ConferenteM May 1870

Preliminary to the beginning OF
special training classes for 1000
factory afraid wardens under the
supervision of Wayne University
Civilian Defense Institute, state
wide conference of the Industrial
Safety Council will be held May
18 to 20.
Protection of Michigan indus
trial plants from raids and other
war hazards will be discussed m
panel meetings by more than 5000
people. Specialists from many
fields will appear as speakers.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-07

under the bandage going around
the head.
Hand Bandage; Place the hand,
palm down, In the center Of an un-
folded triangle bandage with the
fingers toward the point Of the
|bandage Gig. 2 "A"), Bring the
point over the back of the hand
to the wrist Gig. 2 "B") and pass
the bandage ends around il. cross
ing the ends over the point tFig.
2 "C' and ''DO. Circle the wrist
and tie the two ends Zig. 2 e.
and "F'o. Then turn the point to-
ward the fingers and pin to the
bandage Gig. 2 "GD.
Foot Bandage: Place the sole oi
the foot in the center of an un-
folded bandage with the toes to-
ward the point. Turn the point
over the toes and instep. Take
one of the ends in each hand close
to the foot, bring them forward
and cross them over the instep
covering the point. Draw the point
upwards to tighten the bandage
and fold X toward the toes. Carry
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-07
Movie Material Cost
Is Limited by WPB

WASHINGTON. May z (INS).
The Var Production Board today
authorized motion picture produc-
ers to spend 5000 a picture for
new material for construction oi
movie sets.
Pointing out that the total con-
|struction cost Of movie sets ranges
between $4,000 and $50, 900. the
|WPB said that the film companies
may have to seek additional In.
ldividual authorization for about
rs per cent Of the pictures for
which the cost of new material
lis more than $1,000.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-07

First Aid Lesson No. z
ExpIsins Different Kinds
btpd Their Application
gGsrellmsn, blank on Page Js)

Junior Victory Army members
kFFENTFoN.
IN your first Junior Victory
Army first aid lesson you learned
|cW TO use the 36-inch square
andage cloth. Today you will be
p,d of the different kinds OF band
Ices YOU can make for different
arts of the body.
Remember, you fold the square
10th on the diagonal 10 get the
tiangle. In most of your bandages
ou viii use this cloth as tri-
ngle.
VALUABLE TRAINING
Later. when you enroll in the
|lnior Red Cross training course
T some other advanced training
purse, you will see how these
sndages are made by experts;
nd YOU viii be able to earn a
srtihcate for yourself as a Junior
led Cross first aid man.
But now. il you will try out the
blowing bandages on some other
unior Victory Army member or
Dme one in your family. you will
et some valuable training which
iii prepare you for the Red Cross
purse.
Chin and Side Of Face Bandsge:
like your triangle" and fold IT
hto a cravat as you were shown
the first lesson. Put the center
the cravat under the chin. Pass
he end over the top Of the head
the temple on the opposite side
wing the other end TO the temple
ross the bandage so that they &C
round the head in opposite direc'
cns. Tie at the side.
TREATMENT OF HANDS
Head Bandage: Take your tri
ngle and lay its center on tn,
b Of the head so that It's poini
toward the back of the heac
nd its long border lies along the
brehead just above the eyebrows
ake a short fold in the Ions
|order and then pass the end:
the bandage around the back oi
he head above the ears. Cross the
nds over the point Of the bandage
ring the ends to the front agair
nd de in the middle of the fore
lad. Put your hand on the tor
the head TO steady the dressing
Nd draw down the point of the
andage until the dressing is tau
ver the top of the head. Ther
irn up the point and tuck j
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-07
Day of Sorrow
Pastor of Mariners Church.
Now "a, Resigns

September 1 will mark day
of sorrow to many who were fed
and befriended by the Rev. George
Backhurst, whose resignation as
pastor of the old Mariners Church,
at the foot of Woodward avenue,
will take effect on that date.
Pastor for II years, the Rev.
erend Backhurst explained:
81 had a sixty-f0urth birthday
recently and i decided that a
younger man could do better
Job at the Mariners Inn"
The Detroit Episcopal City
Missions trustees accepted his
resignation yesterday so he could
take care of his old Episcopal
parish at st. Clair, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-07

the center of the base without
folding again.
Neck Bandage: Put the center
of a cravat bandage over tho
dressing. Remember what yQp
learned yesterday about dressings
Cross the bandage ends in back
and tie over the dressing.
Abdomen: Put the center OF
wide cravat bandage over the
dressing. Carry the ends around
the abdomen in opposite direc
ltions and tie at the side.
Chest: Using an open triangle
bandage, place the point over thu
shoulder on the injured side witt
the middle of the long border be-
low the shoulder Carry the end:
around the chest and tie righ
below the shoulder on the injured
side. A long and short end are
left. Carry the long end to the
bandage point and tie.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-07
inf. Clemens Plans
To SALVAGE Tracks
Tmss star Correspondent

MT. CLEMENS, May 7.-Re-
moval Of 500 tons of old street car
tracks buried beneath local streets
was in prospect today following .
decision by the Mt. Clemens City
Council to begin negotiations with
the WPA for carrying out the
work. Nh " NJ.
The tracks were abandoned
about decade ago when the city
switched to buses. New paving
later was applied over the rails.
Recovery of such rails to aid In
alleviating the steel scrap shortage
has been urged by the War Pro-
duction Board.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-07

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-07

the bandage ends back around the
ankle. crossing them behind, catch
ing the lower border of the band
age. Bring the ends forward, cross
them again over the instep so as
to cover the point. Garry one end
under the foot and tie on the inner
side.
Elbow or Knee Bandage: Bend
the elbow or knee at a right angle
and use a cravat at least eight
inches wide. The middle of the
cravat is put over the knee. Carry
the ends around so they cross in
the hollow. Take the lower end
|all the way around the arm be-
meath the elbow ard bring II back
to the hollow. Tie bandage fairly
close at the outside edge of the
hollow.
REMEMBER INSTRUCTIONS
The knee bandage Is tied the
same way, only you use a wider
bandage. In folding the band
age for the knee bring the point
of an open triangle bandage tC
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-07

Next lesson will deal on
bapdages for other parts Of the
hOdH.l
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-14

Handsome backgrounds for
meaItime ia b lie settings;
equally suited for table dec
orations between meals.
we'll made, long wearing,
they'll launder beautifully
and iron easily. Outstanding
values at this low price.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-14

used 10 conesrve shipping space
and refrigeration capacity through
development of dehydrated food
stuffs. The result, according 10
the report, has been that:
ION the average, a thousand
tons of food exported today are
the equivalent In food value of
nearly 1000 tons of food ex-
ported I'm the early days Of the
lend-lease program"
"War places high premium
on ingenuity" il added in ex-
planation. "Within the lend
lease act and with the use Of
Iend-Iease funds there is ample
scope and opportunity for the
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-14
War Output Rate Halfway
To Victory, Roosevelt Says
Continued from Page one)

her sixth year Of war. and In
Russia the wars greatest land
front is more than a year old.
From the beginning they have
carried on without enough guns
or tanks or planes.
Tt Is through their uphill
fight that the war has not been
lost. Only by strengthening our
Allies and combining their
strength with ours can we surely
win.
PRODUCE TO LIMIT
Deliveries of lend-lease sup
plies, which have been growing,
will have to grow much larger
still. We and the other United
Nations need all the weapons
that all of us can produce and
all the men that all of us can
muster.
"In relation to their available
resources, Britain and Russia
have up 10 now produced more
weapons than we have. And
they are continuing TO produce
TO the limit, In spite of the fact
that Russia Is a battlefield and
Britain an offensive base"
Military items in August com
lrised about So per cent OF tota
ransfers, while industrial mate
'ials represented % per cent anC
oodstuffs 13 per cent. the reporr
IN aid to the British Common
wealth of Nations and 80 othel
under lend-leaSe stated
During the l8 months of lend
ease and reciprocal aid wher
'ome S3,525, 100000 in goods wa
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-14
Wayne u. Registers
Day, Evening Classes

Wayne University began the
registration of students for day
and evening classes today pre-
paratory TO the opening OF school
next Monday.
The institution is offering a pro-
gram of 63 tuition-free defense
courses in the departments of en-
gineering. business administration
and physics.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-14
DETROIT EVENING TIMES Gr.JtE cnnnnI $500

larly, United States forces are
receiving aid from New Zealand
the Fighting French In Equa-
torial Africa and New Gale
dOnia In Great Britain. In
July alone a quarter of a million
British workmen were engaged
on construction for the Ameri-
can army"
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-14
7 Drowned, 7 Saved
When Boat Capsizes

IONA, Sept. 1.-two persons
were drowned today when the
boat in which they were rowing
on Race Lake, near Belding, cap
sized.
The bodies of the victims James
Riley, 81, of Chadwick. and Earl
Dunham, u, of Belding. were re-
covered by sheriff's officers. Ira
Reid, So. and Duran Lett, so, of
IBelding, were rescued.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-14
Spanish Fleet Gets Ready

LONDON, Sept. II OUP).-Ra-
dio Paris reported today that the
Spanish fleet, supported by an air
force, was engaged in maneuvers
in the Bay of Biscay.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-14
RESOURCES POOLED

The report noted that on Sept.
3. 1942, the pooling of resources
in a program of reciprocal aid was
made formal in signed agreements
with the United Kingdom. Aus
tralia. New Zealand, and Fighting
France.
Under reciprocal lend-lease."
II explained. General MacAr-
thurs men are receiving munl-
tions, uniforms, food, and shell
ter from the Australians. Simi-
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-14

Firmly woven Of dur
able cotton, l4O threads
TO the square inch.
Eaunder and wear well.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-14

comprised 70 per cent, services p
|ker cent. In addition, 81 300, ,OOO,-
700 worth of lend-lease goods were
Fin process ready TO be trans
ferred or ready for use in assem-
bly, of articles soon to be trans
ferred-as of Aug. 81, 1912.
"CurrentIy, about 35 per cent
OF lend-lease exports are going
TO United Kingdom. S5 per cent
to USSR, and 30 per cent TO the
Middle East, Australia and other
areas" the report continued.
OF goods transferred. about 80
per cent have been exported and
the remainder are AT docks and
warehouses awaiting export 1T
added.
BILLION INCREASE
The So. .489. 100000 total COM
pares with S4.497, ,000.0 600 reported
in the fifth report three months
ago and represents an increase OF
81 .992, 600 600 in lend-lease aid In
the past quarter.
Among projects undertaken with
lend-leaSe funds has been the con-
struction OF various types OF small
harbor and coastal boats and
barges. and development Of the
"seamobile"- modified version of
the shallow-draft cargo vessel
originally known as the sea
otter
AT the same time we must
provide more weapons TO the
armies Of our Allies already I'm
the fighting lines.
Britain has been fighting the
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-14

exported, lend-lease countries ppr-
chased outright $500, 100000 in
American goods. including munl-
tons. raw materials and Other
supplies.
HELPED PLANT EXPANSION
Orders placed in the United
States before the lend-lease act
was passed, plus the later lend
lease orders. "were largely respon-
sible for the initial expansion OF
our war production facilities, with
out which the United States wal
program would not be as far along
as il is today" the report held.
Lend-lease funds, too. have beer
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-14

testing and development Of new
ideas that may help 90 win the
war"
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-14

Cadillac" Picture d
above. Bold pattern that
adapts we'll TO either
round or square tables.
VANITY" Pictured at
right. A closely woven dc
Ggn that lends itself ad-
mirably TO formal settings.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. c., MARCH IS, 1912.

Vegetables which can be eaten cold
are first choice, since heat may be
cut of by enemy action"
II more is desired, Mrs. Leary sng-
gested, add such items as a tin of
cocoa, dried soups which can be
made by mixing with water, In
stantaneous coffee or tea, nuts of
all kinds, timed loaves Of datenut
bread or Boston brown bread.
Strained foods, the nutritionist
added, should be kept on hand for
an invalid or baby.
She suggested that foods should
be kept out of galvanized iron or
copper containers, which, she said,
poison the food.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Housewives Told What to Store
In Emergency War Pantry

Advising housewives to stock up
now with a. war pantry, Mrs.
Theodore Leary, District Red Cross
nutritionist, yesterday listed the
supplies that would feed healthy
adult for week If public utilities
were shut off and the neighborhood
grocer bombed out.
With an eye to vitamins and CAL
ories, Mrs. Leary made these sug-
geStions:
Evening star., 1942-03-15

Boothbay the motor minesweeper
YMS12 and the patrol boat pesos
were launched.
The OBannon Is named for It..
Presley N. OBannon, U. S. M. c.,
first officer to raise the United States
flag over an Old World fortress dur
ing the war with the Tripoli pirates,
at Derna in 1905. Its sponsor was
Mrs. E. F. Kennedy of Washington,
a descendant of 1t. OBannon.
Evening star., 1942-03-15

beef or the like. No chfcken-it's
too delicate.
"One-half pound Of cheese. There
are few foods as nourishing as
cheese.
"One small jar Of peanut butter.
Besides taking the place of butter,
it is an excellent source of vitamin
B and iron.
"A chocolate milk bar, necessary
because of its high caloric value.
"One package of dried fruit, such
as raisins, prunes and apricots, to
provide the all important Vitamins
A and B, plus iron.
"A can of vegetables, preferably
peas, beans, corn or asparagus.
Evening star., 1942-03-15

and asked for probation. He told
the court he had been drunk and
dissatisfied"
Judge A. F. st. Sure denied pro-
baton. The court said Majus had
wife and six children in Philadelphia
and that he apparently had threat
ened to kill Mrs. MaJus.
He also said that the carpenter
had been known as troublemaker
in at least one Philadelphia ship
yard.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
; Navy Vessels Launched
Al Maine Shipyards
ly the Associat ted Press.

~ tht ASsUcIHIeu PTtSS.
PORTLAND, Me, March IA
Three naval vessels, a speedy de-
stroyer, a patrol boat and a mine
sweeper, were launched today from
Maine shipyards.
The destroyer O'Bannon slid into
the Kennebec River from ways at
the Bath Iron Works Corp. Only
employees and few guests watched
the ceremonies.
At the Rice Brothers Corp. In East
Evening star., 1942-03-15

1.-TWO tall tins of unsweetened
milk. Mixed with one part water,
this will give two quarts of milk.
"One pound of whole grain crack
ers.
"One can of pork and beans. There
is lots of food value here; besides, it
sticks to the ribs.
"One tin of meat, preferably pork,
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Carpenter Gets ; Years
In Ship Damage Attempt
y the Associated Pres.

BS the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 14.-A
three-year Federal prison sentence
was imposed today on John G. Ma
jus, 36, ships carpenter, who was
arrested February 9 in Alameda
while allegedly attempting to cut
the steering apparatus Of the steam
ship Calmar.
' Majus pleaded guilty to a charge
of attempting to interfere with a
vessel in United States commerce
Evening star., 1942-03-15

Most fish are either dead or dying
when found on their back; the cat
fish OF the African swamps is an
exception, as it will swim upside
down. IBS
Evening star., 1942-03-15

Look both ways before crossing the
street. You'll live long enough to buy
a lot of Defense Stamps and Bonds.
Evening star., 1942-03-15

A special one doy event that offords you the
selection Of handsome living room and bedroom
ensembles at q specially reduced price thot
spells big sovnss. Come in make your seIee-
tion to suit your needs =. {. open up q convenient
Hub Charge account that enables you to enjoy
undue stroin in paying for them REMEMBER,
tomorrow is $50 ENSEMBLE DAY so shop eorIy!