davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
A,v4rg Ml1d,h Can -Aohi~v 1laAh Home lairirg
YOUR HOROSCOPE

By Frances Drake

outlook II. According to the Stars
against being too guIlible. You
can turn in a splendid days
work. Personal affairs equally
sponsored with business and en-
ployment.
A CHILD born on this day:
A winning personality. Gracious
moss and tolerance (prlceless
assets( outstanding character
istics. Considerable talent and
ambition exist but both need
nuturlng and exploitation by tns
individual himself. Should be en-
couraged to cultivate decisiveness
and self-conidence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-17
M'NUTT REVEALS
new LABOR ACT

present attempts to meet industry's
increasing demands for la b o r
through a system of persuasion
and agreements" had proved unsuc-
cessful in many areas.
He said that "needless' migration
of labor still continued, that Tabor
pirating" was proceeding unchecked
and that discrimination against en-
ploying women and minority groups
was hampering war production in
several sections.
He spoke in particular of "wide-
spread" discrimination against ne
groes, and declared that, while the
commission has worked persistently
can't break down a prejudice over
night"
McNutt said that only a piece
meal" job of utilizing all the coun-
try's labor reserves could be done
on a voluntary basis, and declared
that there is good reason to doubt
whether such methods will long be
adequate"
1--WE are moving rapidly into the
situation where the government
must intervene in the labor mar
ket," he said. "It is unlikely that
we shall be able to avoid the con-
trolls which our Allies have found
necessary"
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-17
Nazis Begin Deportations
In Luxembourg In Effort
To Stop Anti-Axis Work

LONDON, Sept. 16.-(R-The
Nazi conquerors of Luxem-
bourgk are beginning deporta-
tions in efforts to stop anti
German activity in the little
grand duchy, a Reuters dis
patch from a German frontier
point reported tonight.
The dispatch said Nazi
commissions are compiling
"black lists" of Luxetnbourgois
known to be loyal to the grand
duchess, and it was reported
reliably that the first batch
already has been rounded
up.
The Germans were quoted
as saying they were prepared
to deport the entire population
(296,913 in 1935) if necessary
and bring in German workers
to keep the iron mines running.
Luxembourg ranked high as
steel producing center be-
fore the war but since the
German occupation production
was said to have dropped from
2,000,000 tons annually to 700
Or(,
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-17
FDR GIVES ship
TO N0RWECIANS
u. S. Made Sub Chaser Do
mated To Navy Of
Northern Country

WASHINGTON, Sept. 49, (P -
President Roosevelt transferred
trim American-made submarine
chaser to the Norwegian govern
nnent today, voicing hope that
she would '1ong keep the seas in
the battle for liberty" and even
tually carry the Norwegian flag
into home port in a free Norway.
Crown Princess Martha of Nor
way accepted the 173-foot ship,
named after King Haakon VII, and
said:
''The tidings of Americas rapid
ly increasing modified manpower
and war production of the flaming
spirit Of Americas fighting forces
already manifested in engagements
on land, sea and in the air are
every day telling our hard-tried
people that with such an ally we
can not fail
The ceremony at the Washington
Navy Yard was a repeat perform
ance, with a somewhat different
cast of characters, of that las!
month when Queen Wilhelmina ac-
cepted a sister ship named after
ner for the Netherlands Navy.
Sitting in an open car, Mr.. Roose-
velt and the Crown Princess spoke
briefly today, then the Stars and
Stripes were hauled down from the
submarine chaser, the blue cross
Of Norway was hoisted, and the
Norwegian crew took over from the
American blue jackets aboard. The
Crown Princess crossed the gang
plank and inspected the vessel and
Ter men.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-17
STANALAND CASES
ARE CONSOLIDATED
II OF Is Charges Against
Brunswick Recorder
Are Combined

SOUTHPORT, Sept. 16.-Conso-
lidation of II of the 18 indictments
against Brunswick Recorded Wal
ter Stanaland was ordered this af-
ternoon by Judge Leo Carr, after
hearing evidence for the greater
part of the morning on one charge.
Carr ordered the consolidation
with the comment that it would
take month for the trial Of Stana-
land, who is being held on the
charge of ma1feasance in office, if
each charge were tried separately.
The consolidated trial was sched-
uled to gin at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoO4..
Severa4 w. -arges also re-
mained aga -. der Stana-
land, as a IT, Aueged NAL
feaSance in OA--->, and District
Solicitor Davlu ou.,AAlr said they
would probably be taken up after
the m4sdeameanor had been dispos-
ed of. a
After the greater part of the af-
ternoon had been consumed by
the selection of jury, hampered
b the fact that the case has had
widespread discussion here since
the grand jury returned 70 bills
of indictment against Recorder
Stanaland last spring, trial OF the
case arising from the fornication
and adultry trial was begun.
A total OF % indictments were
returned against the recorder at
the spring term OF court. Several
were barred by the Judge on the
grounds tt.lt they exceeded the
state of Limitations.
Put on tire s1and by the state
yesterday were Clerk of Superior
court Sam Bennett, who identified
court documents involved in the
cases, and Attorneys S. Bum Frink
Dwight McEwen and j. w.
Rourk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-17
Allied Bombers Attack
Rommel's. Main Bases
In Canada And Tobruk

CAIRO, Sept. 16.-(R-Allied
heavy and medium bombers
last night again attacked Can
dia on Crete and Tobruk, Mar
shall Rommel's main sea base
in North Africa, it was learn
ed tonight.
Five fires were started near
fuel installations northwest
of T0bruk harbor and another
blaze wash observed on the
south shore. Harbor jetties
asO were bombed.
The attack on Gambia caused
three explosions.
Today's communique report
ed increased air activity over
the Alamein battle area of the
Egyptian desert, but there
were no developments on the
land front. One Axis fighter
plane was destroyed and five
others badly damaged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-17
4 CONTINUED from Page One)

G(Continued from Page One)
by Nazi dive-bombers, were under
orders to stand or die. There ap-
peared to be no retreat, either, for
the civilian army inside the Volga
river city named for Premier Joseph
Stain.
The Germans were bringing up
reserves steadily to replace the thou.
sands of fallen Nazis, the Russians
said. Among these were Rumanians,
and the communique said one whole
Rumanian regiment was routed in
the fight outside the city.
In another sector Soviet artillery
was said to have wiped out 13 Nazi
tanks, "a motor vehicles, and a bat
TALON of German infantry. Thirty
two German planes also were re.
ported shot down in air combat.
Down in the middle Caucasus the
Russians reported capture of a
"tactically important populated
place" in the Mozdok area, and the
repulse of German counterattacks
on the south bank of a river there.
The German goal in this area is
Grozny, less than go miles south
eastward. e.~
A German push down the Black
Sea coastal highway from Novoros-
sisk in the Western Caucasus also
was reported, but details of that
fight were lacking.
The Russians said they had cap-
tured a fortified German position
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-17
Madagascar Annistice
Wanted By Nchy French

had been slowed mainly by road
blocks and inhospitable terrain.
The first word of the French de.
desilre for a cease-fire order and
negotiations came from Tananarive
in broadcasts overheard both on
nearby British Mauritius and at
Diego Suarez, the Northern NADIA
gascar naval base seized by the
British in the initial operation last
May designed to keep the strategic
Indian Ocean island out of Axis
hands.
The German radio promptly de-
MED that the French were suing
for an armistice, but reversed it.
self later and, quoting Vichy, said
the step had been taken in the
face of Overwhelming superiority
of British forces"
The German Transocean News
agency under a Vichy dateline said
ut is stated authoritatively that
the Governor general of Madagas-
car has asked the commander OF
the British forces to state the terms
under which an armistice could be
concluded. However, fighting is con.
tinuing"
A British communique said that
the imperials had advanced about
half waV from tho coastal poir.fS tr
Tananarive and that remaining
French forces" in a large northern
sector had surrendered to converg.
ing forces landed a week ago at
Ambanja and those newly put
ashore at Maromandia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-17
THE ROXY REVUE
TO Be AT DAVIS
Stage Show Will Be Pre-
sented Under USO- O-Camp
Show. Sponsorship

Camp Davis officials announced
Wednesday that the "Roxy Theater
Revue" United Service Organl'
zation show, is scheduled to play
at Davis on September Is and "a
at Theatre No. 4.
Direct from New York, this re-
yue is a musicale Of top-flight
rating. Paced by the Sixteen
Honeys, a Gae Foster precision
chorus, the show abounds in laughs
and song entertainment.
Dave Apolon, the uproarious Rus
sian, and Stan Kavanaugh, the
commedian-juggler, share the spot
light with Steve Edens mimicry
artist, Linda Moody, lovely tap
dancer, Barbara Lamar, husky
voiced blues singer, and Belief and
the English Brothers.
One of the headline spots in the
show goes TO Dave Apollon, the
Russian gagsIer and mandolin art
5st, who fast-talks his way through
routine that keeps his audiences
in fearful bends Backed by the
Four Filipinos with their guitars
aad songs, his feature is show
in itself.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-17
EROSION CONTROL
SUGGESTED BY FIR
President May Have Dis
covered Key To Stop
ping N. c. Trouble

RALEIGH, Sept. 16.-R)-A sug-
gestion by President Roosevelt mas
resn1ted in the discovery of plant
that NAV prove useful in the control
of erosion on beaches OF the North
Carolina coast.
Governor Broughton said today
that in talking with the President
several months ago, Mr.. Roosevelt
told of spending a night many
wears ago in clubhouse on
Pilentary Island which is OH the
North Carolina coast.
The President said that he had
noticed that a plant grew proIuse-
1v on the island and suggested tne
nossibilitv of transplanting the ri
lentary plant for the control OIL
beach erosion, Governor Broughton
said.
The Governor said that he asked
F. E. Miller, director of the Divis-
ion of Test Farms for the state De-
partment of Agriculture, to visit the
island to investigate. Miller made
a report just a few days prior to
Pearl Harbor and in the tense days
that followed it was forgotten and
postponed"
Recently, however, Governor
Broughton. sent a copy of the re-
port to the President.
"I am thrilled by that report on
the Pilentary bushes on Pilentary
Island-the first information have
been able to get after 27 years OF
search" the President replied.
II am sorry to note the real
havoc that was wreaked by the
storm of September, 1888, and that
practically nothing is left Of the
Pilentary clubhouse at which I stay
ed. I hope the state of North Caro-
lima will go ahead with experimental
ton with the Pilentary plant on
your beaches"
And that is just what the state is
going to do, the Governor said.
1.-THE report showed that the plant
could be transplanted and might
have definite value in erosion con-
troll work." said Broughton. Il have
asked our folks to follow through"
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-17
GERMANS STRAFE
3 BRITISH TOWNS

RAF coastal command planes
attacked docks at Cherbourg dur
ing the night without loss, the All:
Ministry reported.
British fighters on a sweep over
Northern France taunted the Ger
mans by circling over the Nazi
fighter base at Abbeville for sew
eral minutes, but not a single Ger
man fighter took the air to answer
the challenge, the Air Ministry
news service reported.
Failing to stir up a fight there,
the fighters patrolled the French
coast from Berck to lie Treport
When they headed back across the
channel they met the attack of 30
German fighters. The British said
several German fighters were
damaged and one British plane was
lost.
Nazi- cross-channel guns fire !
five shells during the day but no
damage or casualties were report.
ed
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-17
FIGHTING SLOWS
IN SOLOMON AREA

holding their positions. Marine
patrols continue active.
SO. On September Is, two heavy
Army bombers (Boeing flying
fortresses) attacked shore installa-
tions at Rekata Bay on the north
west coast of Santa Isabel Is
land. Fires were observed as a
result of this bombing.
49, On September 16, Navy and
Marine Corps dive bombers Doug
las "Devastators") and Navy tor
pedo planes (Grumman "Aveng-
ers') attacked Japanese cruisers
and destroyers south of Choiseul
Island. One cruiser was damaged
by a torpedo and a second by
bombs.'
The Navy had reported only
last night that the Japanese had
greatly intensified their attempts
to recapture U. S. positions on
Guadalcanal Island and that heavy
fighting had been in progress since
the night of September 1913.
The nemy troops on Guadalcanal
had been reinforced, the Navy
disclosed, and were receiving
strong support from their naval
and air units based in the North
western Solomons.
ToAight's communique taken in
conjunction with the previous re-
port indicated that the Marines
so far had been entirely success
full in repelling all attacks and that
the situation, for the moment at
least, was we'll in hand.
American plane attacks on ia
anese units and bases, as reported
tonight, showed that along with
their defensive efforts, the forces
in the Solomons were doing all pos
sible to block the edge of the ia
panese southwark movement long
before it could reach the Ameri-
can-held area.
The Army bomber attack on
installations at Rikata Bay was
the second foray to be made
against that point this week. Last
night the Navy had reported the
destruction of an enemy seaplane
at Rikata Bay, which is about 14O
miles northwest of Guadalcanal.
Choiseul Island, south of which
the Navy and Marine Corps planes
hit the Jap cruiser-destroyer fleet,
also lies northwest of Guadalcanal
but is about 200 miles away.
The damaging of the two cruisers
raised to more than a score the
number of enemy ships which
have been either sunk or damaged
in operations in the Solomons to
date.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-17
Enter Stalingrad
Outskirts In Big Drive

in the Sinyavino area in the Len
ingrad defense zone far to the north.
and had killed 500 Germans in de-
fensive fighting ,soth of Voronezh
on the upper Don
But the battle for Stalingrad, vi
tai Russian communications hub for
the southern Red Army, overshad-
owed all these other sectors.
German advantages in reinforce
ments and equipment were the tell.
ing factors in the steady Axis ad-
vance which began June % in the
Kharkov sector, reached Voronezh
on the upper Don and then wheeled
southwark to overrun the Donets
basin and a great part of the North
ern Caucasus
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-17
Street Dance Slated
For Camp Davis Men

Under the joint sponsorship Of
the Junior Chamber Of Commerce
of Wilmington and the United Serv-
ice Organizations, ''block" dance
will be held for Camp Davis sold
iers on Saturday, September 10,
at $3.50 p. m. between 18th and 10th
streets on Ann street.
This is the first dance of it's
type to be held in Wilmington and
at least 500 Davis men are ex-
pected various local organizations
have invited 200 girls as dance
partners. Refreshments will be
provided.
All the dancing will be done in
the street. Affairs of this type have
been held in other cities and have
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-17
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE

Without Calomsl-And You'll J.uns Out a
Bed in the Mosn;ng Rasin' No &c
The liver should pour 2 pints Of b;,. int.
into your bowels every day. Il this III. i.
not flowing freely, your food may not Al.
gest. 1t may just decay in the bowel. Th.,
Sas Diosts up your stomach. You ret con-
looks punk. -"a 'ne "or'c
-, ,l 1t takes ns, those good. old CArter's Little
ing freely to make you Eel s.un .nd IN. nov. m,' {.
Let package today. Take a dirsetepd ~:
EMectivs En- IN making bile fow freely. Al
1or Carters Little Liver Pills. l0i and IA
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-17

Nearly LOCO miles of abando,.,
and non-essential railroad sa
including rails, switches. and s'' tsa
Jennings have been taken ,ve, -sS' a.
war use in the past six month. ''
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-17

met with great success. In all
probability this will be the first
of several before cold weather
sets in.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-17
LABOR BACKING
STABILlzATION
'oontinued from Page or.,

powers to issue executive o.,
sta0llizing prices and wages NY p,
August Is date might well be ont. 4'
ted' he said' and that phase - ',l''' u,
problem left to the adrninistrat,0 Dl'
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-17

Twelfth longest river in the
world is the Amur, with length
of $500 miles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-17


aut sngrad Berlin roadcast claimed the Na had captured
stations locations crc the Sta lngrad Moscow
the of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
Sorry. Hill
His Dechshunds Refused
as Nazi Plane Maseots

Two Dachshund puppies today
were en- route from Oak Harbor,
o., TO serve as mascots for the
German Messerschmitt 100 plane
on exhibit here. but they will prob
ably wind up " the Detroit zoo.
Walter S. Howell. director OF
the exhibit. said he couldn't ac-
cept the gifts from Bill Rubli
because the exhibit is too serious
TO assign mascots 10 IL. and SC
wei have 10 forward them 10 the
ZOO unless he wants them back"
The bullet-battered plane was
brought down during a London
blitZ. will remain on exhibit al
1862 Gratiot avenue through Satur-
day night. All net proceeds SO
TO patriotic organizations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
To Entertain Servieemen

Sheila Barrett, radio, stage and
screen mimic currently appearing
at the Club Royale. will entertain
service men at 8 p. m. tonight at
the Hamnond Building center of
She II. s. o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
Driver Given Probation

Because he drove between DC
and 90 miles an hour with two
youngsters on the running board
of his car, Carl f. Schneider Jr.,
"a, of 1869 Nottingham drive, was
given a six-month probationary
sentence by Traffic Referee An
drew Wood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
.6l,OOO Jobs
Await
Women

More than $1,000 women are
expected to be hired by the larger
manufacturing concerns in the De-
troit area before the end of the
year. according to schedules filed
by the principal employers with
the United States Employment
Service. Most of these will come
from the lists of the women who
registered by QUESTIONABLE.
So far more than 100000
women have registered with the
USES. Another $4,000 are ex-
pected to send in their cards be-
fore September Is. 1t is estimated
of the 100000, more than 1S1, 900
will be available for factory work
$4,000 for non-factory work and
$4,000 will not be available.
The $1,000 women 10 be en-
ployed in the larger plants Will
form 40 per cent of the total re-
quirement, estimated at 1885
Even with the large increase by
December. women will represent
only 10 per cent Of the total EN-
ployment. At present there are
1890 out of a total of 258, 5000.
TRAINING MAIN NEED
The anticipated hiring OF womer
was the subject Of a conference
Yesterday at the War Production
Board, which included represen
tatives of the WPB, the USES
management and labor. II wa:
decided that the main need wa
training.
The report of the USES show:
rapid gains being made in employ
-ment, even beyond previous EN-
ployers' forecasts. Already. il ha'
passed the 100000 mark in thi.
area. a gain of $4,000 over July.
SEE $4,000 IN OCTOBER
II is expected to reach 658.00t
in October and hit 721 900 in Janu
airy. 1943. with the war peak eS
timated at 757,00 some time aftel
next July The estimates are baset
on reports from SOC plants in this
area.
The aggregate labor demand e
meet production needs at the peal
is about $4,000. Even with Z
larger number OF women than an
lticipated willing 10 take jobs ir
factories. il is believed there vii
be a deficit of $4,000 workers by
next July. Local sources, how
/, ever. are expected to be sufficien
, until January, 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
WHY HE WAS REJECTED

''The army will not take men
for induction who are under civil
custody unless they are released
by the court" Colonel Engstrom
explained.
He was mayor of Hamtramck
from April, 1884. to April. 1886
and il was during this time, il is
charged in the indictment, that ne
collected more than $1,000 month
from vice operators.
He was indicted in August, 194l
with IS other persons and accused
of obstructing justice by operating
or permitting 10 operate hand
books, numbers houses and disor'
Iderly houses in Hamtramck.
Seven of those originally in.
dicted have already pleaded guilty
Lewandowski is a practicing at
ltorney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one OF many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
Army Rejects
Ex-HdmtrdmCk
Mayor Till Freed

Joseph A. Lewandowski. former
Hamtramck mayor. under indlct-
ment charged with accepting graft
TO allow disorderly houses to OPP
crate, failed in a last-minute effort
TO get into the army on the eve OF
his court appearance today.
He, with seven others named in
the Judge Homer Ferguson grand
jury indictment. is scheduled to
today for arrangement be-
fore Circuit Judge Ira w. Jayne.
Lewandowski, AZ, married and
the father OF two children. ap'
peared at the army induction
center yesterday. Classified in IA
by draft board 81, Lewandowsk
told draft officials that his wife
and children were not dependent
upon him for support.
Upon orders from 1t. Col. Pau
V. Engstrom, selective service heac
here. Lewandowski was turnet
down for army service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-23
A Proiseworthy Attitude

We were handed booklet this week by the secretary OF inc
local avmll workers union by the American
Federation of Labor An Important Message to the
American things in that we especially
like We quote sections as follows:
OUR JOB-Anerican the boat American
kaers They too ahead this They too must
produce as never forces and those OF
ut is I'D to America help workers do their job right
Give them living wage their standards protect their funda=
mental freedoms right in free democratic
must be maintained IN America
THAT all labor asks
again quote;
THE Truth About strikes worth worrying
n American industries today
THAT through their trade unions
gave pledge right after Pearl Habor
that they would quit long the lasts
Labor up this pledge almost 100 cent
what Time lost by strikes last January was
per cent of time worked
The British share their pride in ishows
that by Dunk amounts day per man IN
years of work.
America that's really worth cheer
ing about Pearl IIarbo has been only
day per years That's good as the
British record.
record could be 100 cent perfect but
human beings way And law make them
bition in America
American labor condone or
excuse wildcat strikes that have occurred We
dsavow them we dsown The majority
of American keeping faith and they have for
who breaks it,
standing with President Roosevelt
Chief wants done for victory