davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-19

The Chocolate Soldier ana now
Franz Lehar's Viennese operetta.
'The Merry Widow"
All this is happening in Carnegie
Hall, that elegant palace few
blocks from the theatrical white
light sector of Broadway. 1t is a
concert hall where usually one hears
only such musical artists as Jose
Iturbi, Yehudi Menuhin. Grace
Moore and the better-known SYM
phonic orchestras.
Producers of THE Merry Widow"
decided that the large Carnegie
Hall was a bigger and better theater
for revivals Of their series Of we'll
known operettas. and their judg-
ment seems to be somewhat justi-
fed in that their first production.
"The Chocolate Soldier" drew 100.-
600 people in the three weeks it
played, and each revival is being
held to that limited engagement.
Saved by Lehar Music.
Roughly, that means they are
playing to slightly more than twice
what q Broadway musical show
would attract In that period.
although they are playing at lower
prices Of admission than the average
musical hit.
"The Merry Widow" with its
splendid cast headed by Helen
Gleason, Wilbur Evans and Eddie
Carr. is one that shows at this late
date a willing story, but one that
doesn't need much of story so long
as it has the ever-inspiring music OF
Lehar, such as his Merry Widow
Waltz" and "The Girl at Maxim's."
The story has been modernized
slightly since that day in 1907 when
it was fs-st sung on Broadway with
Donald Brian in the role of Danllo.
Now there are such slight gestures
to the fact that this Is 1912 instead
Of the three and one-haf decades
ago when it was first imported to
these shores by having one character
refer to Government priorities" and
another make retort in a lyric
built around my Mama Done Told
Me-"
Oona Makes Debut.
Nevertheless, the music remains so
triumphant that it largely overcomes
that book which tells the story Of
Sonia and Prince Danilo who, as
children, were in love, although she
finally married some one else. After
her husbands death she travels as
the merry widow to Paris and there
falls in love with Danilo again. He
is so irked because she once had
Tilted him that he starts flirting
with a bevy of beautiful French girls
in the hope she will go away. But
the merry widow isn't discouraged
and is determined to be triumphant.
While Park avenue and Broadway
audiences were mingling at the Car
negie Hall premiere of The Merry
Widow" there was taking place In
the Summer Theater at Maplewood.
NJ j., the stage debut Of another
young actress whose background is
both that of society and the Rialto.
This is Oona O'Neill, dark and
attractive 17-year-old daughter OF
playwright Eugene O'Neill. The
daughter Of one of Americas best
known dramatists and the grand
daughter OF that fabulous actor,
James ONeill, she was the elected
glamour girl Of New Yorks debu-
tantes of last season and seemed
headed for the throne vacated by
Brenda Frazier, Doris Duke and
Barbara Hutton.
Instead she followed In the foot
steps OF her father and at Maple
wood made her footlight debut in
four line part in a road company Of
the musical comedy, pal joey"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-07

ruled about steady III Inc h.I'lGh
area tins week. Ere rc"rlniN were
light and there WAS a slight SCARCITY
ui hens and irvcr> AT som" maEkc'
C,utCrS NJ the close paying rrlccr
Tor culurvd hens stood al ~ lu 10 Lno
culurrd rivers al - - /" u l.
V..uis per pound Nearby mGradcu
hrunvry white cgs> sold al 80 io 3"
cents per dozen and |. >. extras
large Candlcd and graded white cGGS
at ~ cents
Cotton Lower.
Cotton prices were somewhat l"W-
81. tor ;hr week The weather gen
orally MAS more favorable la Tia"
cotton crop than III the proceeding:
week. The volume ui sales al spot
cotton reported M the ten markets
MAS larger than III the preceding
week and IN he corresponding wcc.>
Il wear ago. Domestic mill activity
during August continued al Il rcla-
lively high rate. Unfinished cotton
clu;n markets were quiet. The :Sa
market average price al 1865 cents
lon. mIddluu. 1916 ON Friday. Sep
,vmDvr !. Wus i6 points lower tn,.n
a week ago and compared with l7.l7
cents - year ago. Prices for future,
contracts declined slightly less tn..I
prices tor >put cotton. Sales of 10
tuU sales reported by the ten mar
k"'~ compared with $1,000 III the
previous week and $1,000 ~ CORES
pruGu- week Il year ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-07
FORMER LIBRARIAN
RETIRES TO HILL

Chapel Hi. Sept. 7-Dr. i.aui i;
Wilson. ton so years a librarian of
inc University of North Carolina, who
recently retired a. dean uf tho grad
.a'r school Of library >cjcur" at the
University of Chicago. has returned
20 Chapel Hill 10 live.
He D. accompanied 10y Nr. Wilson
AND their tire" daughter. aud they
.a.c already moved into 'un.r home
here. Or. Wilson left here ten year
... tu aCcrp, the drg",n,p Of tn.
CrUgu school and. although still
active, nc recently became eligible
.nr retirement there.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-07

MIR. Leon Henderson. Adminl>tratu.
If III" Office of Price Adw'uiStr,-
uOn. L. Hon. Claude WIcHard. Srcrc-
tary al Agriculture. To- Mr.. j. Il. HAT
SON. president nj TIA" COmmpuI',
.rrdIt Corporation. - TIE iiuu
Josiah ". Bailey. the Hon. RubCr,
Il. Reynolds. uIr Hon. Harold -.
Cooley. the Hon. John H. Kerr. and
Ia III, markets Oi the Middle Bel,
and the Old Belt, and Ia the press
serving these areas.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-07

HEREAS the office ni Price Ad-
NHnl>tratinn. in Il stated desire of ~
Administrator. Ar Leon Henderson.
'n control prices paid ..w that pur,.0U
~ the 1912 Bright Leaf tobacco crop
winch had not already been market
'n ON an unrestricted market. did
~ In" action al ill., Administrator on
saturday. August 2H'h. establish a
program of ceiling r..y averages
"Nl"h could he paid 'n. 'rbacco> ~
.'ECG al auction u 'r- rCwainI::g
Gays -! the Border and the Eastern
""inla markets and 3. the entire
."I-"n of the Middle Bolt and Oh
b".' markets. and.
WHEREAS in establishing TIN.
."..me thc& did Sclcc, us base date,
"'JI'd. August 2l'1 80 2&'h. ~
-.'". when the b.'. oft the safe
.n markets Whr" wcrr m
'.T r'i"r'ng lower quality H.
'.r winch were being ,old II
compassionate With rhci"
l'ilEHAS tho Leaf winch has MOI
yN'tcd. and VIII uu".Ily %
...G on the MIdGlr H,., and Ga,
..'ls Is definitely ni .ugr,r ,r
- ~ Ina, leaf which va, being
H during the selected ua.c ne
.,...,,r,,e
.. ....''i''\H me" CcI'inG~ MI! pre-
g., 'n' III" M'"ai" Ben ana
,,."' NC '','li''hN''!H'' VIVA
'''",'i'' ." "'' '''""''" L" "' oil
,..iif..,G,c ,t.......t...
-. -. i',,,. .'.E'i> VINO gen
.... ........ ,.',,' -. ','',' p'AiAS oi'
- 49, D"! '"~ "i.'E
',M' pm zee" l",S al th'
........ ....r' .,, ""L tH'''''H'''''.
81 ''''''G price '"E
$780,. ,.i men VIII, prevent
. ... ..'.,.,,. .T p'"i'i Paft,',r''i'A
- -.''''' u anu wa ht'' AUG
,rf.l.;,t.
y, ,''. income Oh me To-
..,,... IVY H'HIN mas n''h III
II. P.l'''.' mn" 10 MAINTAIN
.., I''' ,.' ny 81 Ms N'''' ana S!Nr
s.., .'''' ''' '''''.>'''' HOW u'"' -
~. ,.r nr,.,,, ,.,.,,
- - ~ INA! III" menu
'''' "'.''''' ''''l "!rin"'Nr-
l,'''.' ',,:'' Htr'ihG III me
81 f.''"' NJ I'll C"l "'tlI' IN!
"''' '.I'' ~, .ci'p'l. ia a"
80. ,''' .""' " Is IN M
.i '' .''' '""'cc" pl"htcE
'.''" .''' i'"C'N>"F> lhHt m
''."' 'y',>'+ Oh marketing n'
pt: ~. ' .r,.,,,,,.., ,,,.,..,,
u,i MN hr''1oL-N I'D ihd'
Gc,,,, :. mccoy CON-
/ l,,.,,, .''''H'''i'''' "' any pro-
Z 1,i ".,. '.'' 81 purchase cont OF
,.rn,, " '.i, .,'"'T superior
;,,,,,,...'. ',."' NN''hs 'c\ciS ol an
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-07
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1912

port I" Fort DcS Momcs. low, .,
for training. They vnro " =, soon
Thompson. Il dicttian. and Air. USE
p"nia Mathews. a social wortor Ian
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-07

culurCd women la br induced into
the Woman'S Auxiliary Army Corps
N North Carolina tool; the oath nj
Fort Bragg 'h.s week. and will re-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-07
WeeklyMarket
News Review

Raleigh. Sept. Old crop pc.,.
nuts. both cleaned and smv!lcd. IN
Virginia and North Carolina are ;,D-
parrn'E closely cleaned up. Thri,
vii! b, hI;!" activity nu the mar~vi
until The Ecw crop comes IN. Grow
ing conditions have been generally
good IN Virginia and North Curu.Iu;..
and the crop is reported III Guuu con
GIt.uU
Whcatfccd> Easier: Other Feeds
Mostly Firm.
Whcatfcrd markets were generally
ca>lC! but pth,! leeds were uuChang-
cd Ia slightly higher during the week
ended September !. Slow demand
and more plentiful supplies of mill
ICED "c.c "a weakening influence.
t.i.-,cG cakes and meals were about
unchanged - higher with Il more aC-
TIE inquiry Corn feeds averaged
SLIGHTLY higher with continued gurt
G,.aud. he index number of Who'll,
sale i"cdE:uii prices dccllnCd slightly
.56.2 compared with 1887 for the
pu,,frU~ week and li7.6 for the cor
responding week last year.
Hog Prices Drop.
The Chicago hog market suffered
meas Urabic losses during the early
part "l the week. howcN CT recovered
somewhat later but still remained
from 10 Ia - cents lover than aver
ages on last Friday. The late top Of
the week was posted at Sll.IO.
ON the Carolina and Virginia hos
buying stations today swine price.
declined from - Ia - cents wh"i.
compared with - week ago. Tops int
good and choice grade butcher were
$3.50 in Rocky Mount and White
vile: Sl3.3O III Windsor. Sl3.D5 ~
Richmond: and SllOO nj Clinton.
Fayetteville. Florence and LUnbcs-
ton.
Both live poultry and egg value.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-05

DiSsension and lack of harmony
handicap the trade union but coopera-
ton and the union labor solidify it.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-05
Pocketbook Workers
Give Ambulance To
British Aid Group

New York City ULNS). THE New
York Pocketbook Workers Union has
turned over deSert-type ambulance
TO the American Labor Committee to
Aid British Labor, for service ION any
front" This was part of a general
fund of S13,6oo raised by the union for
its general relief chest and distributed,
in addition 10 the ambulance for Eng
land, TO Russia, China the American
Red Cross: United Jewish Appeal;
Greater New York Fund and mum
Der of other organizations.
Manager GewirtZman of the union
said union presentation of the ambu-
lance: in this war for democracy
against the horrible dreams of con-
quest that the NaZi-Fascist-J Japanese
trio is pursuing, our nation stands with
all Of organized labor in America,
united for freedom and determined to
do everything we possibly can to
achieve victory for the democratic
forces throughout the world
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-05
Freezing Of Wages
Is Sdid Dangerous
Would Interfere With The
After-Wur Economic
Adjustment

Pittsburgh ULNS). - Freezing Of
wages at present levels would en-
danger financing Of the war and inter
fere with after-War economic adjust
ment, the Central Labor Union De
fense Committee warned in state
ment addressed to William II. Davis OF
the National War Labor Board and
Donald NJ Nelson of the War produc-
ton Board. The committee repre-,
sents 10000 American Federation OF
Labor members.
The statement said:
There is widespread tendency II
pay rates are set generally. twelve
months in advance At the end Of this
period workers gains are largely
wiped ont by the increase in cost oi
basic living commodities. In the pres
ent period they have been more than
wiped out"
Declarin" that wage surpluSes Went
into the purchase Of defense bonds ol
to create a postwar financial reser
yoir. the statement added:
Just 80 much as they are restricted
just 50 much reduced will be the work
erS ability to invest in these securi
distributed purchasing power or face
long and painful period Of readjust
Inent'
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-05
RA1kl1;RAAk| u
&5ElR
POTTERY LEAGUE la]IR@5% @A@R4{#
Second Round In
Cage Loop Opens
Hdrker's. Ldughlin's And
Knowles Take Opening
Comes In League

Opening the second round of play In
the Y. NJ. &. A.-Pottery Cage League
Friday evening on the y floor, saw
Harkers, Laughlin's and Knowles
forge into the lead by virtue of their
wins.
In the opening battle Harker's Pot
terry downed the Patterson's quint ABB
in Il free-scoring, hotly contested bat
tie The New Castle Refractory lads
failed to stop the Laughlin cagers who
racked up Il 45-23 win. The third and
final game proved to be the upset OF
the evenings sportfest, with Taylor,
Smith & Taylor's cagers taking a 4O-3U
shellacking at the hands of the Edwin
NJ. Knowles "red-raiders"-their first
win of the season. In the final and
climaXing game of the evening it was
Il case of one team being on, while the
other was Otf-away off. The Il. s. 4
II. cagerS missed Set-up after Set-up
while the Knowles lads seemed t.
score at will. Out of 20 awarded free
throws the II. s. 4 II. lads made but
nine, while the Knowles lads shared II
nl,t of | = attamntpO
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-05

. The amphibian tractor-a startling product
Of American industrial ingenuity - delivers
military power where it will do the most good.
The electric network-another example Of
industrial cefulness-connects hundreds
of operating electric companies and delivers
electric poaOer at points Of need.
Built up by the business men who manage
Americas electric companies and produce Is
Of Americas power, this nationwide web of
electric lines has proved its vital value in the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-05
Homer Laughlin

at Railroad Workers hall, Main ST.
Maurice RiZziello, 253 Elmer St Meets
first and second Wednesday in Old
Castlermini hall, Clinton and Mott Sts
No. 176.-Porcelain, Macomb, III.
Sara Aemmer, SO6 f.. Murray ST.
Meets first and third Thursday in
Lyons building, Washington st.
No. III. Sanitary, Robinson, ILL.,
Lloyd DarnOld, 9O1 s. Howard st.
Meets first and third Thursday in La
Dor Temple.
No. 17S.-Artware, Sebring, Ohio.
June Abmyer, 333 w. Oregon Ave.
Meets second and fourth Wednesday
in X. of p. hall.
No. 1S0.-Artware, Huntington Park,
Calf. Cleo NJ. Motto, 6O37 Shull ST.,
Bell Gardens, Calf. Meets first and
third Wednesday in Townsend Club
hall, corner Clarendon and Rugby Ave.
No. 181.-Tile, Porcelain and Art
ware, Trenton, n. j. Clara Bowers,
76O Pear St Meets first and third
Tuesday in Falcon hall, n. Olden Ave-
No. 1S3.-Generalware, Los Angeles,
Calf Bert Madrid, 1850 Bimis ST
Meets first and third Wednesday of
each month in Americal Hall, 227
North Ave. 50, Los Angeles.
No. 184.-Chinaware, Trenton. n. j.
Walter H. Smith, 666 Princeton Ave.
Meets second and fourth Thursday in
New Casteltermini hall, Clinton and
Grant SITS.
No. 1S5.-Porcelain, Trenton, N.
Samuel Marrone, 314 Elmer st.
No. 186.-China and Art Ware, Los
A ('olif Tnhnsnn 1rl
West Ave- 33, Los Angeles, Calf. Meets
at 22O9 N. Broadway.
No. l87.-Porcelain. Trenton. N. j.
Charlotte Morgan. 926 New Willow ST.
Meets second Thursday in Polish Hail.
North Olden and Rruieng Ave.
No. 188.-Tile, Trenton, N. ]. Gym
thia McCauley, 1890 N. Olden Ave
Meets semi-monthly at Nillalba hall,
80 East George st.
No. 189.-Feldspar, Erwin, Tenn.
B. f. Cousins, r. D. No. l, Box PA.
Meets first Monday night after the
5th and Goth of each month.
No. 19O.-Porcelain, East Liverpool.
Mrs Bessie Hughey, sos Sophia St.
Meets first and third Friday in N. B.
Of o. p. banquet hall.
No. l9l.-General and China Ware,
Hamilton, Ont. Canada James An
derSon, Z Senator Ave-, Hamilton, Ont,
Canada.
No. 192.-Generalware, Warehouse
men, Packers, Decorating Kilnmen, Sc
bring, o. William H. Berry, 445 Vir-
ginia Ave.
No. 193.-Sanitary, Trenton, N. j.,
John Halliday, 79S Second st. Meets
first Tuesday, 725 N. Clinton Ave.
No. 195.-GlOst Warehousewomen
and Kilndrawers, East Liverpool, O..
Roxie Shenkel, 1861 Avondale St.
Meets first and third Wednesday in
Room 2, N. B. Of 0. p. building.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-05
Taylor. Smith & Taylor

With the addition of several new
men on some of the rosters, the re-
naming games of the second half
should be hotly contested. The roster
of players on the seven teams are as
follows:
Patterson's-Harry Rose, Richard
Heddleston, Earl Manges, Vernon
Rose, Evan Orr, John Springer, Fred
Rose, Edward Hester, Eddie Moulden.
John d. Smith, Ray Pollock, manager.
Taylor, Smith 4 Taylor - James
Massey, James Stewart, James Duffy,
James ObenOur, James Morris, John
Delekta, Dave Brant Charles Wherry,
Richard Dawson. Martin Clutter and
Harold Hardy, manager.
New Castle Refractories - Robert
Kent, Richard Kent, Clark Huffman,
Harold Cline, Richard Rayburn, Carl
Carpenter, Robert House, II Ills
Fisher, Paul Smith, James Gearey and
Huffman, n.asager.
Harkers Pottery-Filmore Huffman.
Howard Robinson, John Morgan, Jack
Hague, Henry McNicol, Harry Green
wood, Willard Davis, Leland Pollock,
William Daugherty, Kenneth Gun
ming and Charles Horton, manager.
Hall China CO.-Tink Healey, Mar
tin Geise, Jack Call, Robert Hooking,
William Wolfe, George Auerbach,
George Hill, Bud Roberts, Jack Beck,
Leo Cole and Phil Fuhrer, manager.
Edwin Nj. Notwithstanding Rose,
Il o b ert Rricker, Wilbur BroolleS,
Charles Watson, Kenneth Habb, George
Longstreth, Jack SimmS. Wayne Stefl-
Ter and Harry Rose, manager.
Homer Laughlin - Edward AnSon
Carl Ameden, Robert Amos, Charles
Amos, Roy Gashdollar, lila IN
Dickey, Erwin Carver, Sherwood Rob
inson, Uril Shannon, Wayne Ward and
Crawford, manager.
Games Friday. March 6
Hall China VS.. Homer LauGhlin.
PatterSOn'S VS.. II. S. & II.
New Castle RefractOries VS.. Edwin
Nj. Knowles.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-05

war emergency-by providing power for tank
and plane plants, shipyards and arsenals
almost anywhere overnight.
The careful, planned production of electric
power will continue-we pledge it-until the
war is won until Americas tractors turn
from dealing death to planting peaceful fields.
n. OHIO POWER Ca
~
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-05
NAMED

Teacher: What do we call q man
who keeps on talking when people are
no longer interrStedT
Pupil: a teacher"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-05
Death Clui1ns Paid
This Fiscal Year

Death benefits paid by the National
brotherhood Of Operative Potters from
May !, l041 through February IS,
1912:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
L. S.LaullS
Churchill
w ar Move

WASHINGTON. Feb 20 CINSl.
Announcement Of Prime Minis
Ter Churchill altered war cabinet
Was hailed IN both American and
British circles IN Washington to-
day aS~hcraldng the Inauguration
of new and impressive phase OF
the struggle of the United Nations
against the ANS.
Lord Bcavorbrook. now resigned
ffofff==ftI~ post aS nftift>tet-of pro-
at4etten ~, England VIII probably
devote MS Umc according 20 IN
formation here 10 co-ordlnatInC
and planning war production for
tho United Nations as whole
Upon has arrival IN the United
Stale. Is urc ne has been assigned
under the new British SetHP Bca-
viii hc IN a position 10
cooperate closely with Donald VI
\olson American war production
car
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
Slayer Of Woman
In Robbery Guilty

Norman Harris, 10, Of 2i27 John
r. street. is awaiting sentence to-
day for the murder, Christmas
Eve. Of Mrs. Anna Crollcy 81 OF
S34 Jones avenue, "A Charwoman
who Surprised hlm in the act OF
robbing restaurant a. li33
Farmer street.
In tho midst Of his trial before
Recorders Judge John p Scallen
Harris suddenly pleaded guilty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
BIRTHS

Rows vere born 90.
car. A.er i5am Maiden
lear Annor s021 Hollywood
Maroon ApriceHL 4its Calhoun Dear
p cl.n Rernn 1880 Van DyIe
Geretfe,e Res'cr 1877 plsir'lsw.
Jean Bowman 1854 Ru''ernIt
Martha Br4'hcftrr 1871 RueDs VISA,
Virginia Rur-ess iPu2 JOS Pd.
Emma Rsmpsss 90 Beresfori. Highland
Parr
rHlan.,h Ca.setmaa s2S Pirrree.
SAW" Casstft 1896 Helen
Nele Churcn3. 1851 Ferdinand.
Blanche Cook $50 Seminole
Ma. Cr1nm. Ter 1898. Patton
AfeU-e Crfupy 1912 West ChIrsga.--.
Cecilia Danas'aSi0. 1892 MAIDEN
Mae ppr.s aiig MAiAfA
Pr.scHa ueVues 900 Whumors road.
Rosa Fi0fsor ts4l RrUsh
Helen G4E.o rf. lSUiq ono
Mare Gciger ti6p Ma,far Dearborn.
Helen Goldman. 2nI' Wos' Euoid.
Emma Hansen. 2Oi1} Hun
Georgia Hammors, 1924 Grand RIVER.
lCaHc HI, s0s Frskire
rernardine Jackson lSoi5 Wexford
| LOIS jsre. 3.15 Grand
Helen ketchlrN 1852 Ltftefe'd.
r'iecn Kish. 1886 ReEulsr
ReIe Kersh. 31il ColungWood
les" kutoNsk P.nconnlnE Mich
Marjorie kidder 1905 Manchester rad
.
/ Sadcre Lea. 5if4 oregon
Frances Lashon 3oos6 Ecorse Ri WAYNE
Marina ienk. 1927 Lamont
teen NuI'iu r. B. Milford
Kathleen McCutcheon. - West Josephine
] FtOfSr
Irltfee Moore f3t Fenfor
Mildred MCAUster 1885, Eighteenth
/ Lo'fe Michon. 1928 WesI Warren Dear
/ born
Mice Nsdpn 5S7 Harmon
Llnllres- Searuu-iSiS- Celernn. "
Violet Pes 1902 i.anslnC
Mar Potter 80 Bellevue
Grace Riley 40 West Goulson, Haze
PARK
Fienna Reynolds 21s2 Anderdon
Adele Schuf1 1910 TYLER
shirley Shatgen 1875 Ewald circle
BeruiCs schultz 1917 Grandmon'
stella Sanders 1858 CHOPIN
Helen starr 1910 Gladstone
Mardalene s'rzalka $50 81 Lawrence
Audrey schneider 1886 Warwick road
Tul.effe sapp 1850 Ahho''
-f.---r Sr-vyTpr ~ FrHfr7r1
Pu'h Tha'ch go - lean
GLADYS Tyler, 2A36 sab
LOIS Turnsy 1871 Jackson. BsSeline.
Rhoda Wilson, li9l9 Snovder,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
Acquitted Of Staying
Found With Wife
Tum., STAN Correspondent

CHEBOYG-A \. Fob 20 -
Charles Woodland. 80 Is free
man today following q mJy YER
dirt which found mm no, guilty
Of man>lauChtor u 9 thf fatal
shooting last january 1 of Jack
Sikor>k. whom Woodard found
emerging from ajax with Wood
ard VIE
NtOOdaIG 9r'OrnoE. Ward ]
WaIirr SAID lbs client acted IN
self defense The decision MAS
roundly appi4'ldcd ~ persons N
t~c courtroom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
Military Forces
Reported United
Sy Roosevelt
By JAMES X. SHEPLES
United Press stan correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20
President Roosevelt has eStab-
Hshed unified tactical command
over American land, sea and air
forces. we'll informed sources said
today.
II is an Informal staff headed
by the President as commander
in-chicf Of the armed forces and
has been in existence since a few
weeks after the United States
entered the war the lnformantS
told tho United Press.
Members of the command are:
sGcn George c. Marshall,
army ,hief-of-Stafl.
Admiral Ernest J King
commander-ln-chlef Of the fleet.
sLicut. Gen Henry II. Arnold,
chief Of the army air force.
Admiral Harold r. Stark
chief Of naval operations.
The information on establish
ment OF such command was
made available twice tins week 10
congressional quarters IN response
10 growing demands there for
uniiicauon OF tho army and navy
commands II was disclosed 10
House and senate leaders Tues
day SoCIot5rY OF Tho Navy Frank
Knox discussed II with the House
naval affairs committee yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
PAI>II>G AND DECORATING

NORTHERN WASTE Townsend 1876
Toy prices, free pickup service, factor
81 wage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
Crack Trains Crash;
! Of Crew Killed

LAKE WORTH, Fla, Feb 20
ms Two trainmen were killed.
three were injured seriously, and
80 passengers suffered minor in
uric, TO-DAY when t"o strcaml!ners
Of inc Sedboard Airline Railway
crashed n a hoad.on collision five
WIc> south Of hero.
Great clouds of black smoke
from The blazing fuel tanks of the
$50 die>el-poWercd locomotives.
hampcrcd the efforts Of rescue
workers 10 remove the injured
from tho WTCCkaEc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
Trains Told TO Be on Time

NEW YORK. Feb. 20 ms
Tnr %cw York Central and orhcr
railroads operating N New York
state were under a public service
commission order today 10 nam
tain an "on time record Of Al
least 80 per cent. The ruling Stp-
ulaIcS that tram i on time
when arriving within FIVE minutes
of the timetable schedule