davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
Brain Waves Traced
Science Finds impulses May Indicate Whether
Couple Should Marry. Reveal Personality
The marvels of science are never ended.

The marvels Of science ended.
One of the latest achievements that of the scientists
who have discovered only that the human brain sends
electrical mpses but also that the pattern of these impulses
has significance.
The American Weekly the magazine distributed with
coming Sundays Detroit Times tells fascinating story
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10

board tell me the month or the
approximate time my husband will
be called?
Ayes, his board can supply
such information. unless 10 Is too
far I'm the future.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10

pect his marriage TO affect his
draft classification and that,
therefore, IL can not be consid-
cred an attempt TO evade serv-
Ice. then he may he deferred.
BENNY: Q-l was married be.
fore 1910 and my wife is working
l received my induction notice but
got a 60-day deferment. vii
that new law to defer married
men apply 10 me or will / be
called for service?
Ayes, az you were married
prior TO Sept. Is, 1910. you will
be deferred.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
CALL FROM KATHARINE

But at 9 o'clock in the evening
when / was thinking of meeting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10

in The American Weekly with this SuudIy, issue of
Evening star., 1942-03-23
Flying Boat Crew, Shot Down,
Rescued and Attacked Again
Americans Survive Three Days Of Raids
And Hunger; Finally Arrive at Darwin

hammered southerner, told your cor
respondent today. Il released the
fire extinguisher but the fire con-
tinued burning as hot as ever We
were falling l tried to turn and
go into the wind for landing but
the fire had spread to the aileron
and burned away all the fabric.
Japs Attack Again.
Il couldn't turn. The metal parts
were melting. They (the Japs) at
tackled again. Mosley was hit in the
head Small balls of fire were
bouncing around, inside the me-
chanics' and radio compartments,
making a terrific racket. This was
from incendiary bullets which had
pierced the outer skin and were
ricochetting off the bakelite faces
of the apparatus.
THE fire began creeping back
along the portside of the fuselage to
the tail Shells had penetrated the
tanks and raw gasoline was pouring
out in streams as thick around as
your wrist. The float mechanism
had been destroyed by the gunfire,
but the ship was coming down. any,
way. so I tried to land
Somehow we got fattened out
going at 125 knots over the water on
single engine. We landed so hard
that the ship bounced three times,
Although dazed by the bullets which
had creased his scalp. Mosley man
Evening star., 1942-03-23
Haitian President Here,
Pledges Fight on Axis

BY the Associated Press.
Haiti, growing more important
daily because of her proximity to
the Panama Canal and submarine
warfare in the Caribbean. stands
unequivocally at the side of the
United States and the United Ma
tions, her President, Ellie Lescot, de-
clared today.
The Haitian President is in the
United States to gear the war
efforts of his country with those of
the United States.
THE government and the people
of Haiti" Mr.. Lescot said following
a courtesy call on Acting Secretary
of State Welles, 'are faithful to
their pledged solidarity and faithful
to the principles that brought Haiti
to the side of the United States and
all countries fighting the Axis.
I'VE will not submit to either
Nazism or Fascism. Neither will
we accept any domination whatso-
ever. We accepted in advance all
the consequences Of war but we are
certain that the victory of de-
mocracy is certain and that it will
be a victory in which all humanity
will rejoice"
Evening star., 1942-03-23
Serb Band ATTEMPTS
To Kill Kvaternik,
Croat Strong Man
Two Guards Are Slain
And 10 Attackers
Shot in Fight
y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ZAGREB, Croatia (From Ger
man Broadcasts). March 23.-An
unsuccessful attempt on the life
of Eugen Kwaternki, Croat Chief
of Security, was made today by
band of Serbs who waylaid his
motor column near Bosnia, about
IL miles from here, and killed
two of his guards.
Ten of the Serbs were shot in the
fight. Others escaped.
The German broadcast dispatch
apparently referred to Gen. Sladko
Kvaternik, for a short time Premier
of the Croat state which the Axis
carved out of Yugoslavia and now
its strong man holding the posts
of minister of war, navy, air and
police.
He has been received by Hitler
and sent his nephew to the Russian
front as one of the first of the
Creation legion formed to fight
alongside the Germans.
Before the fall of Yugoslavia
Gen. Kvaternik, who used the alias
Egon, or Eugene, found refuge in
Italy after being convicted in alb
sentia and sentenced to death for a
part in the assassination of King
Alexander of Yugoslavia, who was
shot in Marseille in 1884. Italy re-
fused to extradite Kvaternik to
France.
Evening star., 1942-03-23
Earlier Story on Page A-5.)

By the Associated Press.
Gen. Wladyslaw Sikorski. Prime
Minister of Poland's eXiled govern
ment, arrived here today to discuss,
he said, certain aspects of war
strategy at the crucial moment OF
the war and to lay before the Pres
ident and his advisers some of my
views on the present and future de-
velopments.'
The Polish Prime Minister, wear
ing the khaki uniform of COM
mander in chief of the Polish Army,
came from London with six aides
by bomber from Scotland to Mon
treal where he arrived yesterday,
and by train to Washington today.
Greeted by Officials.
He was met in the diplomatic
waiting room at Union Station by
A. A. Berle, Assistant Secretary OF
State; Ray Atherton, chief OF the
European Division, and other State
Department officials, and by diplo-
matte representatives of the United
Nations, including Lord Halifax, the
British Ambassador.
Gen. Sikorski had an appoint
ment later today with Acting Secre-
tary of State Welles and hoped to
see the President later this week.
He will remain here until next Tues
day. when he returns to Canada
to inspect Polish flyers in training
Evening star., 1942-03-23

BY the Associated Press.
NEWPORT, VT. March 23-Held
for investigation to determine
whether, as an enemy alien, he was
dangerous to the peace and security
of the United States" the Rev.
Yutaka Minakuchi, 63-year old Con-
gregationalist minister and former
chatauqua lecturer. was accused to-
day of being in the pay of the jap
anese Consulate.
F. B. I. Agent Arthur Cornelius,
jr., said he took the minister into
custody yesterday at his home in
Glover. VT, after an investigation
which began several weeks ago.
At the same time he seized a
short-wave radio, camera and sup
ply of film-materials banned from
alien possession by presidential proc
lamation-and took into custody Mr..
Minaukuchs correspondence files,
ledgers and diaries.
The minister was turned over to
Evening star., 1942-03-23
japanese Clergyman Seized
In Vermont as E Enemy Alien

the custody of immigration officials
here pending disposition of his case
before the Enemy Alien Board,
which determines whether or not
enemy aliens should be interned or
released under supervision.
Mr.. Minakuchi was born in Japan
in 1879 and first came to the United
States in 1897. He preached at
Chesterfield, ILL.,. in 1914 and was
active in Liberty Bond drives and
Red Cross work during the first
World War.
After the war he was a chatauqua
lecturer until he accepted the
pastorate of the Congressional
Church at Peacham, Vt., in 1929,
holding it for nine years.
Since then he had lived in Glover,
acting Is a supply preacher for sew
eral churches.
His wife is the former Nellie Cook
Of Glover. They have two daugh-
ters.
Evening star., 1942-03-23

Polish Prime Minister Arrives
To Confer With Roosevelt

there and then will return to Lon
don.
In statement outlining the aims
of his visit, Prime Minister Sikorski
said:
The splendid achievements of the
Soviet armies defending their ma
tional soil has destroyed the myth
of German mvincibility.
The Russian armies are pressing
the German armed forces out of
Russian territory, but at the same
time they are gradually approach
ing the eastern boundaries of
Poland
lens for my country which have
to be taken into account and dis
cussed here where the declaration
of the United Nations was signed.
Praises Macarthur.
LAS a soldier I cannot refrain from
taking this earliest opportunity of
my arrival on American soil OF ex-
pressing my profound admiration
for Americas foremost soldier
Gen. Macarthur.
In my opinion he symbolizes that
spirit of offensive so indispensable
to win the war.
In this phase of the war the
problem does not so much rest in
creating a second, third or fourth
new front-what is essential is to
fight on all existing fronts like
Macarthur"
Evening star., 1942-03-23
War Firm Head
Admits Huge
Salary Boost
His Secretary Got
$4,000 Profits
Probers Told
Earlier Story on Page B-1.)

NEdrller SCOry on rage b-1D
By the Associated Press.
William Jack, president of a
Bedford Ohio manufacturing
plant holding big Army and
Navy contracts, told the House
Naval Affairs Committee today
he received 100000 in salary
and $45 ,845 in bonuses in 1941.
Mr.. Jack. president and principal
stakeholder of Jack e. Heintz, Inc,
manufacturers of airplane motor
starters, said he received $25 900 sal
airy in 1910 but that the board of
directors raised him to 100000 last
year
Edmund Toland. committee coun-
sci, interrupted Mr.. Jacks testimony
and told the committee the minutes
of the board of directors meetings
failed to show the board had author
lied the increase
AT the proper time. I'll cite Ohio
law about the keeping of board of
directors minutes, Mr.. Toland COM
mented.
Secretary Got S39,356.
Mr.. Jack told the committee he
spent S500,000 in experimental work
for the Navy and had also invested
100000 in the company.
Mr.. Jack said when he started
the firms activities in Bedford he
Evening star., 1942-03-23
Kansas City Paper Brings
S250,000 in Foreclosure
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. March 23.-The
Kansas City Journal. sold today un-
der foreclosure, was bid in for
bondholders by Morton H. Rosen OF
Baltimore for $250.00O.
The foreclosure sale of the prop
erty OF the Kansas City Journal
Post Co., the publishers, was called
by holders of $5O0,000 in bonds
issued in 1881. John F. Rhodes,
bondholders' attorney, said the en-
tire issue was in default and that
interest due was near $500,000
The sale was subject to a prior
claim of $4,000 made by the Ludlow
Typographical Co. for equipment
The Ludlow claim was made known
Just before the sale on the court
house steps.
Mr.. Rosen made no immediate
statement as to what financial in
terest held the bonds.
Recently an involuntary proceed
ing was filed against the newspaper
by the International Paper Sales
Co., for a s216,O00 newsprint bill.
At that time, Harry Newman, presi-
dent of the company, said his
records showed that the bill had
been paid.
Evening star., 1942-03-23
Western High Cadets Win
Annual Reqimenta| Drill

Under sullen skies, Western High
Schools crack cadet regiment
marched to victory today in the
annual regimental competition at
Central High School stadium.
The Roosevelt High School regi-
ment placed second and the Wood
row Wilson High School cadets
third.
The regimental drills will be fol-
lowed Thursday at Central sta
dium by the annual battalion COM
petition and the season will close
with the company competitives at
Grifnth Stadium about the middle
of May.
Evening star., 1942-03-23
Viehy Radio Reports
American Surrender
In Philippines
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 23.-The
Vichy radio today broadcast
a report, unsupported by any
other source, that "the Ameri-
can troops in the Philippines
have surrendered"
The Vichy and other French
stations frequently have broad
cast reports of Japanese sue
cesses far in excess of any
Toxic claims, apparently play
ing the Axis propaganda game
aimed at creating confusion
and doubt among the United
Nations.
Today's official United States
account of the Philippines cam
paign indicated no change in
the situation and recorded a
message from 1t. Gen. Jona-
than M. Wainwright's Ameri-
can-Filipino command declar-
ing their intention to continue
the defense of the islands with
unabated zeal and courage.
There was nothing from Toxic
to support the Vichy report.
Evening star., 1942-03-23
Two Bruzifiun Officers
Land at BoIIinq Field

Two ranking Brazilian Army off,
GERS, escorted by Brig. Gen. Robert
Olds, arrived here in an Army plane
today.
They we're Brig. Gen. Eduardo
Comes, high-ranking Brazilian air
force official, and 1t. Col. Clovis
Tarvassos, another ranking air
force staff ofIicer of the Brazilian
Army. They were received with
military honors at Boiling Field.
Evening star., 1942-03-23
Mats and Browns Tied,
Ito lin 11th Inning;
Both Fail in Pinches
Griffmen Score in First;
Rookie Lyons Strikes Out
With Bases Filled in 7th
By BURTON HAWKINS,
Star staff Cnrresnnndent

ORLANDO, Fla. March 23.-
The Washington Nationals and
the st. Louis Browns struggled
into the 18th inning, locked in
a 1-to-1 tie in their exhibition
game here today, chiefly because
of failure of either team to hit
with men on bases. The Mats
scored in the first inning and the
Browns locked the game in the
sixth. Rookie Lyons of the Mats
failed to make himself a hero in
the seventh when he struck out
with the bases filled.
FIRST INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Gutteridge famed.
Cliff singled to right. McQuinn
popped to Lyons. Cullenbine pop
ped to Repass. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Case flied to
Cullenbine. Spence walked. So did
Ortiz Vernon singled to center,
scoring Spence and Sending Ortiz
to third. Evans famed. Gale flied
to Laabs. One run.
SECOND INNING.
ST. LOUIS walked. Nc
Quillan singled to center. Laabs
stopping at second. Stephens fouled
to Evans. Ferrel hit into a double
play. Repass to Lyons to Vernon.
No runs.
WASHINGTON Stephens. threw
tSee BASEBALL, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1942-03-23

Ensign James Cowling Houghton,
%. son of Mrs. Militia Elizabeth
Houghton. 3511 Davenport street
NV. was commended by Secretary
Knox today for an attempted rescue
of another officer in the storm
swept Atlantic october 27.
Ensign Lowell c. Savage OF Chey-
enne, Wyo, also was commenced Tor
the rescue OF a seaman from a mer-
chant vessel.
Ensign Houghton jumped from
the forecastle of destroyer, swan
to the assistance of 1t. Charles D..
Sooy, and kept 1t. Sooy's head above
the surface until he reached the
side of the vessel. However, the
ship rolled violently and the reverse
uproll tore 1t. Sooy from his grasp
and the lieutenant was not seen
again. Ensign Houghton suose-
Evening star., 1942-03-23
Knox Commends D. 6. Ensign
For Attempted Rescue at Sea

ouently was hauled on board in an
almost unconscious condition.
Ensign Houghton is the son of the
late Comdr. Houghton of the Medi-
cal Corps. He attended West Phil
adelphia High School. Western High
School here and Randles' Prepara-
tory School before entering the
United States Naval Academy, from
which he was graduated in 194l.
Ensign Savage saved Hassan
Amirkhan, member of the crew OF
a merchant vessel, when the latter
fell overheard. He leaped from his
destroyer, grabbed Amirkhan around
the body and swan with him until
both were hauled to safety. Ensign
Savage was graduated from the
Naval Academy in 194l and while
at the Academy participated in foot
ball and track.
Evening star., 1942-03-23
House Approves Bill
To Raise Police and
Firemen's Salaries
Tukes Nine Votes to Poss
Measure to Shorten
Borders Hours
Earlier Story on Page B-1J

NLdIllCI StOly Ou d6C II DA1
The House late today passed
by a record vote of 139 to 1913 a
bill increasing the pay of Dis
trict police and firemen $500 a
year. 1t took nine separate votes
to pass bill designed to shorten
the working hours of District
BARRIERS. The legislation finally
was approved, 222 to AZ. The bill
tied up the House more than two
hours.
The House earlier approved the
conference report of a bill merging
the Police and Municipal Courts
into super Municipal" Court. Sen
ate concurrence in the report now
is necessary before the legislation
is sent to the President for sig
nature.
An unexpected battle developed in
the House over a bill designed to
shorten the working hours OF Dis
trict BARRIERS.
The fight was precipitated by Rep
resentative Smith. Republican, of
Ohio, who claimed a religious ques-
ton had been injected into the
legislation. He offered an amend
ment that would remove any ques-
ton of religion-a proposed change
that Representative Schultz, Demo-
crat, of Indiana charged would
sabotage" the measure.
BARRIERS under the bill would fix
the opening and closing hours of
shops and the day of the week on
which they would be closed, as re-
suit of referendum.
The provision in dispute stipulates
that should a majority of the bar
bers vote Sunday as the uniform
closing day shops whose owners did
not observe that day as their Sabbath
could remain open-if they closed
some other day in the week.
Evening star., 1942-03-23
BY GEORGE WELLER,
Forelsn Correspondent of The Star and
Chicago Daily News


Chicago Daily News.
SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA,
March 23.-An American flying
boat of the ply class ran head
on into one of the heaviest Japa-
nese bombing raids against Dar-
win. and thereby started its
crew on three days of experience
as near hell on earth as any yet
reported in the Southwest Pa
cific.
With 1t. Thomas H. Moorer Of
Eufala. Ala. at the controls. beside
Ensign w. H. Mosely of El Paso.
Tex. and crew consisting of j. j.
Ruzak. Scranton, Pa: A. P. Fair
child, Phoenix, Ariz.: R. C. Thomas,
Allentown. Pa: F. E. Follmer, Los
Angeles; T. R. LIE Baron, Waterbury,
w. Va. and j. C. Shuler. Okla
home City, the big Navy boat was
swinging across the coastal waters
of Northern Australia at a low alti-
tude when "a Jap bombers and
fighters were sighted overhead.
From the sun came diving. nearly
vertically, one Navy Zero after
another, sending streams of cam
non shells and bullets into the
plane, whose speed was less than
half of theirs.
Our port engine Immediately
caught fire" 1t. Moorer, quiet
Evening star., 1942-03-23
Bi|bo Introduces Bill
For Registration Of
All Over Age Of 1S
Move for House Action
On Labor Grows Before
Body Recesses
Earlier Story on Page A-10

Earlier Story on Page AID
BY the Associated Press.
LEGISLATION to require reglStra-
ton of all persons 18 years OF
age or over for war work was
introduced in the Senate today,
and at the same time sentiment
seemed to be growing in the
House for action of some sort on
the labor situation before the
legislators recess for a brief va
cation.
Representative Cox. Democrat. of
Georgia. told the House that "the
public situation is not going to let
us go home until we do something
about the labor situation" He spoke
after it became known that admin
istration leaders had made tenta-
tive plans for two-week recess
starting Monday.
Representative Mahon. Democrat,
of Texas. said 1T will be an out
rage" If the House recessed before
voting on legislation effectively
suspending the 40-hour week, speed
ing up production and eliminating
industrial graft and excess profits. y
"Racketeers in Front Lines"
The bill to require registration of
persons for war work was introduced
by Senator Bilbo, Democrat. of Mis-
sissippi, who said his measure would
permit the President to order such
registrants to work and fix their
rate Of pay He told the Senate it
would put practically all of the
labor racketeers in the front lines"
and sound the death knell for a
luxury softened eSa of playboys
and glamour girls"
He said@hat production lost "for
various and ineXcusable reasons" in
the aviation industry had cost the
country 5000 planes in the last three
and a half months: warned against
any ill-advised breakdown on
labor. and contended there were
100000 unemployed persons who
could be put in war industries if
their SklllS were known.
Cites "MfsinformatiOn."
Democratic Leader Mccormack of
Massachusetts, told the House there
was little business in sight for next
week.
Speaking of demands from many
persons for new labor legislation, Mr.
Mccormack said:
II think certain sections of the
country have been given information
as inconsistent with the truth as
any I've ever heard Of There has
been an awful lot of misinforma-
ton"
Taking cognizance of reports that
some persons believe laborer
should make the same sacrifice as
soldier earning S21 monthly, Mr.. Nc
Cormack said:
II think it is one of the most
erroneous things to compare man
who's working with man in the
Army at $21 a month. The man in
civilian life has the greater RESPONSE
bility."
Complaints Submitted.
Meanwhile Chairman Thomas of a
Senate appropriations subcommittee
said that he had turned over to the
Senate Defense Investigating Com
mittee without any recommended
tions a series OF complaints cover
ing both sides" of labor contro-
versies in war industries.
Included, he said, was information
lCee I.AROR Pace 1-Xl
Evening star., 1942-03-23
Florida Backfie|d Coach
Goes 10 Annapolis
Rv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
GAINESVILLE. Fla. March 23.-
Larry Mullins, for the last year
backfield coach at the University
of Florida. is bound for Annapolis
to begin a months training before
going on duty in the Navy's physical
training program.
Mullins, a graduate of Notre
Dame. and a coach at Kansas, St.
Benedict's, Loyola of the South and
Ambrose College before coming here.
was sworn in as a lieutenant in
the Naval Reserve yesterday.
The university has granted Null
Inns leave of absence. Mrs. Null
lins and their six children re-
manned here.
Evening star., 1942-03-23
Head Of Marines in Iceland
Named as Major General

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt today nomi-
mated Brig. Gen. John Marston, So,
of San Diego, commander of the
Marine Corps in Iceland, to be a
major general.
The President also nominated
Brig. General Alexander Wander
grift, SIS. of Washington, command
ing general of infantry troops of the
1st Marine Division, Fleet Marine
Force, New River, N. c., for a SIM
liar rank
Capt. Monroe Kelly, U. s. NJ, Of
Williamsburg, Va, was nominated
to be a rear admiral. The last
available report on Capt Kelly's
assignment was that he had been
given q command 1t sea.
Evening star., 1942-03-23
OokIuwn Park

SECOND RACE-Purse: 500: special
weights; maiden 2-year-olds; 4 furlonRs.
adams 2c7o $50 40
Prince Puck tVedder) 40 $50
Captain Fac uongden) 4.6O
Time. OATS.
Also ran--Duke Saxon, Silver Tip; Who
heart. Tannoct, Materialize, King Epi-
'' daily Double paid s711)
4-year-olds and upward: s furlongs.
o. K. Mullen (GlidewelD $50 400 $50
Valdina Joe (Dattilo) $50 800
Double Back (CrowelD $50
Also ran-Tartarus. Three Bangs. Hi
Gold, Owasse.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, 500: claim
SIass1 Nassyiss Mu6 6assS 1WS,n $50 iso asS asS
Countmein BARBER $50
Time. 1:12 1-5.
okooje Maluna and Captain Fury.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500; claiming;
4-year-olds and upward; Is miles.
Haste On Le Blanc) 34.0O $50 400
Latepass (Kaiper) $50 go
Pennsburg (Dattilo) $50
Also ae' r.a@Journsy .iso On. Ocean Bound
and Whichw1ns.
Evening star., 1942-03-23
Bill Voted on Selection
OfChief of Detectives
Earlier Stry on Pare B-1.

Earlier Stry on Page B-I.J
Without debate, the House today
passed and sent to the Senate a bill
authorizing the District Commis-
sioners to assign any member of
the Metropolitan Police Force as
chief of the Detective Bureau Ex-
isting law requires that the head of
the Detective Bureau be selected
from the ranks of the captains.
Evening star., 1942-03-23
Bill Is Signed Effectine
Custer of Jops on Coast

President Roosevelt has signed
into law legislation fixing penalties
for violating orders in connection
with establishment of military zones.
Congressional sponsors said it would
make fully effective Executive orders
for removal of japanese from West
Coast areas.