davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-06-12


Estos hombres forman parte
del grupo que ha sido movili-
ado al frente no militar para
poner en- efecto ell programa de
a victoria.
William Henry Harrison, cuyo
nombre es famosO en- Ia historic de
los Estados Unidos, debido a que es
analogo al de un heroe de Ia guerra
y al del n0veno presidente de este
pals, esta encargado de la produc-
ci6n industrial. ]. s. Knowlson es
un manufactured cuyo conocimien-
70 extenso y exceptional respecto a
las 100000 fabricas de la naci6n 10
capacita para ~desempenar Ell puesto
dc Director de Prioridades v estu-
diar la forma para que las Industries
abandonen 81 antique trabajo con
Ell ObJeto de que Sc ocupen exclusiva-
mente de la production de materials
de guerra. Ella Transformation de
las gi~gantescas fabricas de automo.
viles en- fuentes productoras dc ma
serial de guerra en- gran e~scala, ha
sido encomendada a Ernest G.
kanzler, quien aprendi6 con Henry
Ford Ell sistema DC production en-
serie.
HOmbres de Gran Experienced
NO es este un triunvirato de gu.
perhombres. "Yo no creo en- super.
hombres" fueron las palabras del
Jefe do Ia Production para Ia Cue,
IRA, Mr.. Donald n. Nelson, aulen I
a. yea IN dalsgada en- qua ayudantss
La gaceta., 1942-06-12
HOMBRES RECLUTADOS
POR LA JUNTA MUM. 2

La Junta de Recltamiento No.
, anunci6 aver que Ell dia 20 de
JUNO deberan presentarse en- 81
campamento Banding, para in
gresar en- a ejercito, los siguien
ties ciudadanOs: Alfredo Cortes
Massey, Jose Wi.fredo Cough
La gaceta., 1942-06-12

sssor Harrison. Fl sefor Knowlson
ga pres'dente de Ia corporation
stewart Warner, mouu1acturero' 9e
a~ecesorios para automobiles y. DO
pleas para compaiias manuiae-
tureras.
mminitodor 10 los patronos do
La gaceta., 1942-06-12
Santos del dfd
Juan Y Antonio.
Operddo

Operddo
En- la manana de hoy fue So
metido a una delicada operaci6n
quirGrgica 81 apreciado amigo
Polo Ayala.
La practice, con feliz r~esulta-
do, ell eminente cirujano DR.. R.
NJ. Winton.
A la bora en- que escribimoS
estaS lineas desde ell Sanatorio
del Centre ESpanol sc nos infor
ma que su estado es bastante sa-
tisfactorio.
La gaceta., 1942-06-12

Wa - Cuando
ell Presldente Roosevelt fijo la
meta de production industrial
de los Estados Unidos para
derrotar al Eje, la responsible
lidad de llevar a cabo esta
ardua labor cay6 sobre tres
hombres cuya experienced en-
sus negocios particulars los
capacita para desempehar de
manera satisfactoria ell come
lido que Sc les ha asignado.
La gaceta., 1942-06-12
M

Jesus Gonzalez, 80 e Hilda A
costa, "a; Juan Enrique Fleitas
40, = Rosario Carbonell, 43; C.
Benjamin Curry, 10; y Maria
Teresa Diaz. II; Carmelo Pu-
Nara, 40, y Adolfina Chavez, Sc.
La gaceta., 1942-06-12
NuestrO PeSaEse

Maestro P@SaEse
Nuy sentido Sc 10 enviamos a
los familiares de la venerable da
ma Carmen Fernandez Y muy
especialmente a sus hijos Octa-
vic, Alberto, Arturo Y Candida.
Ell cadaver de la Sra. Fernan-
DEE recibi6 sepultura en- la ne
cr6polis de Woodlawn. Fue el
sepelio una verdadera Y sentida
manifestation de duelo.
iPaz a sus restos!
La gaceta., 1942-06-12
Ayudante de Nelson

Ell sehor Knowlson es n de los
hombres en- quien ell senior Nelson
deposita la mayor confianza. Guam
do el actual Jefe del Consejo para la
Production de Materiales de Guerra
Sc convirti6 en- Jefe de Prioridades,
traio al senior Knowlson a Washing
Ton en- calidad de auxiliar. La ex-
~periencia industrial del Sr. knowl.
son Is cast tan extensa como la del
La gaceta., 1942-06-12
Para NeW York

Para NeW York
En- "Meteoro de Plata" partit
hoy para la ciudad de Nueva
York, donde tiene establecida
SUI Residential, ell apreciado io,
ven Abel Alvarez, luego de ha.
Der pasado en- esta dos semanas.
visitando familiares y amiSta.
des.
AL despedirse de n%osotroS.
nos pidi6 que lie despidieramos
de sus numeroSas amistadeS.
Feliz viaje.
La gaceta., 1942-06-12
MejOradO

MejOradO
En- la tarde de aver tuvimos
Ell placer de saludar al amigo A
madito Valdes, ell que sufriera
recientemente la fracture de la
pierna derecha.
Aunque no del TODD restableci
do, ha vuelto a sus diarias labo-
res.
La gaceta., 1942-06-12
De v~dcaciope

De VdcGclOP@e
Con ell prop6sito de pasar sus
vacaciones en- New York, parti6
para la grandiosa ciudad la Sc
norita Teresa Leto.
Rosidira alli con sus familia-
res.
Grata estancia lie desea ell Gro
nista en- la ciudad de los "ras-
cacielos".
La gaceta., 1942-06-12

Ell Picnic del Ci"culo CubdnO
Con inigualabre entusiasmo la
boran las Secciones del Circulo
Cubano en- la preparation de su
grandioso Picnic annual, que esta
senalado para ell Domingo Fl.
La venta de boletos para ell
La gaceta., 1942-06-12
I'm Asociado de Henry Ford

III senior Kanzler Is graduado
de Ia Escuela de Leyes de Harvard y
asociado de Henry Ford desdo 1919,
Contrajo matrimOniO con una her
mana de Mrs. Edsel Ford, UDo dc
los primeros ejemplos de su tecnica,
fuG demostrado al m%anifestar que,
81 a Las maquinarias de In Ford 10
les podia dar mejor uso en- las plan
tas De la General Motors, la General
Motors podria adquirirlas.
Durante un tempo, el senior k0nK-
Ter dirigid la production de toda la
red industrial dc Ia Ford . Mas
tarde fuG p%residente dc una corpora
ei6n Ia cual fnanel6 ell c~ompllcado
neg0ci0 do la venta de automobiles
al por menor. III hecho dc estarse
proparando para emplear 100000
do 0breros (incluyendo cientos de
miles do muieres). en- las f~actoriaa
de automobiles con Ell objeto de
realizar el vasto plan de production
De avi0ncE, tanques y can0nes, de-
mueetra que Il senior Kanzler estd
dcbldamente impueetn Dc n magni.
tud dc IA tarc1 que fe 10 ha enco-
mendado. Dichas ilc,Os.r4 c.1n'-.
aron $4,000 obrercB r'tr % f-n.
mepda produce Or r' d
alcanzo ga graGo L-L-
La gaceta., 1942-06-12
contra Estela C. Escuela,

contra Estela C. Escuela,
Nvevas demandas: Ann W.
TCmolin coctra J. E. Tumblin.
Mat..ce Guzman contra Ramon
GuEnan; Henry Russo contra
Anna Russo.
La gaceta., 1942-06-12
DIVoRCIoS

Decretos: Velma Bryant contra
Eugene Bryant; A. B. Escuela
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-20

forecasts is unapparent to the
layman after the accomplish
ment; and it is best understood
by the initiated when the accom-
plishment is compared with an
understanding of the motiva-
tions and deterents, inspirations
and limitations involved. To pro-
vide a better understanding, for
all, this document is prepared"
The reader who sent the quota
ton to us asks that we clarity
the statement. We give up.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-20

vehicles will be permitted this
equipment and only those vehicles
will be permitted to move.
All of this equipment was used
in a complete night driving test
by the Ohio Department of High
ways, national civilian defense
groups, and federal officials at
the black-out last week at He
bron, from which will come regu-
lations for nationwide use of au-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-20
Leave To Take
Officers Training

The following men will leave
Board No. 2 for the Induction
Station on Aug. 28 as candidates
for the officer training school:
Charles Franklin Wilkin, 405
Moull street, Newark; Robert
Dinehart Albyn, now of Toledo,
and Rollin Eugene Premier, 203
West Locust street, Newark.
BUY U. S. WAX BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wednesday Luncheon
Bridge club members were enter
tanned by Mrs. Ralph Wyeth at a
l o'clock luncheon in the Country
club.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Eric Sevareid takes Albert L.
Warmers Washington broadcast
post as latter joins Army.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-20

In the upper right hand photo
is shown the front of a car
equipped with official black-out
and air raid driving lights. In
the small circle at the extreme
left and right are approved run
ming board lights. The second
light from the right is the black
out headlight while in the larger
inset circle is the black-out tail
light. Only a limited number of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-20
Ohio
In August

For the information of Lick
ing county produce and livestock
raisers the following is the list
of county fairs to be held in the
state during the month of Aug
ust.
Counties - City - Date
Madison-London-23-27
Athens-Athens-24-27.
Darke -Greenville-24-28.
Hicysville-25-28.
Observation-Disclosures.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-20
tos in emergencies.

CUS III eIIltT tTSeIICIeo'
The same equipment unattach-
ed is shown in the photo at the
bottom right with the first fig
ure showing the tail light, next
is the headlight and the two run
ming board lights pictured at the
right.
In the photo at the left is
shown styles for the well dressed
auxiliary police during blackouts,
the white arm band, leggings and
staff. Pedestrians are advised to
equip themselves similarly as
they appear only as a part of the
landscape during a blackout.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-20
Sergeant Sickle
Gets Diploma

Sgt. Eli J. Sickle, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wylie Sickle of Lost
Run road, who is stationed with
the 52nd Fighter Squadron in
the Panama Canal zone, was re-
Gently awarded diploma by the
Base Engineering Instrument
school for graduating in the spe
cialized course Incorporating a
thorough knowledge of all the in
struments on the dashboard of a
plane. The diploma is signed by
Capt. James w. Guthrie, army
air forces base engineering Off
GER.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-20
We Give Up

What some people can do to
the English language is eloquent
ly revealed in the following
which appeared as an introduc-
ton to an engineering report:
"The degree of perfection of
engineering calculations and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-20
Jaycees Sponsor
Benefit Dance

The Newark Junior Chamber
of Commerce is sponsoring
Summers End" dance to be held
Thursday, Aug. 27, at the Pier
ballroom, Buckeye Lake. The
public is invited and tickets are
now on sale. Calvin Laird, vice
president of the Jaycees, is chair
man of the event.
Funds raised will be used for
civic and welfare work.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-20
Tune in "The Country Editors Chair" Program at 9:

$3.50 A. M.-WBNS
Music Hall
African Trek
Drama
Blue Barron
News
Chautauqua Concert
Chautauqua Concert
Vespers
Army Navy Game
Moylan Sisters
Lyle Henderson
News
Your Blind Date
Quiz Kids
Inner Sanctum
Winchell
Jimmy Fidler
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
Continued on Page Three
Us. WarsIlipS Help
Dutch Defend Indies

BATAVIA, n. f. l.. Jan. 2 CINS) .
Confirming United States naval
activity in Dutch East Indies
waters. the Batavia high command
announced today that japanese air.
craft had attacked "one or two"
American war vessels in this area.
EDITORS NOTE: The navy
department at Washington would
make no comment)
An official communique reveal
ing the attack said that no serious
damage was done.
Two American planes also were
attacked by Jap war craft in the
same region, but there was nc
damage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
Bdrdia Taken,
British Report
copytaht By ostroIt Ilm.... Am rIaht rs.ersd

LONDON, Jan. 2 tINS).-
The Libyan port Of Bardia near
the Egyptian frontier. held tena-
ciouSly by Axis forces when the
British overran eastern eyre
naica, was captured this morn
ing, it was officially announcedD
CAIRO. Jan. > GNS).-Imperia
forces and units of the Raj today
continued their battering of AXi,
columns south and west of jed
abya, below Bengazi, as othel
British troops frightened their griI
on German and Italian strong
holds holding out in the Bardia
Halfaya area near the Egyptian
frontier.
Artillery of British empire
troops Shelled Axis troop concen
trationS as the air force attacked
transport vehicles and tanks south
of Jedabya. today'S communiqut
OF the Middle East highscomrnanC
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02

The communique said:
"In the northern part OF the
archipelago, Japanese aircraft
attacked one or two warshlps
belonging to the American fight
ing forces which are cooperating
with the Netherlands navy In
the defense OF these regions.
"No serious damage was done
TO the ships.
Gin the same part Of the archi-
pelago two American planes were
attacked by number Of Japa-
nese aircraft. No damage was
sustained"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
Raj Reports
Bombing Of
Jap Islands
Attack on Carolines
LIST Major Attack
on Nippon Area

NEY Australia, Jan. 2
GNS).-British planes we're re-
vealed today to have attacked
enemy targets in the Japanese
inundated Caroline Islands,
A communique issued at Mel
bourne said Raj planes bombed
ground installations and seaplanes
at Kapingamarang Island in the
Caroline group, 1,200 miles from
Australia.
Another Official communique said
four japanese transports had been
sunk off the coast of Thailand.
FIRST PUNISHMENT
The attack on the Caroline Is
lands marks the first heavy pun
ishment inflicted on japanese ter
ritory.
II the assault was launched from
Australian soil, it means that the
British fiiers made an extended
fight across the Coral Sea and the
Netherlands East Indies far up
into the Pacific.
II was not stated definitely that
the bombing planes took off from
an Australian base and there was
a possibility they might have taken
10 the air from a Netherlands In
dies base.
Japan has held the islands under
mandate since conclusion of the
first World War when they were
taken from Germany and given 10
the NipponeSe empire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
BY GORDAN HOLMAN
Init News Service Special Correspondent

WITH THE BRITISH COM
IMANDOS AT A NORTHERN
BRITISH PORT. Jan. 2.-The
entire force of British Commands
was safe in port today after four
watchful days and nights at sea
following a daring new raid on the
Lofoten Islands off Norway's
northwestern coast.
The expedition was completed
without a single casualty.
Units Of the British navy were
able 10 use Axis-occupied harbors
for several days after the Com
lmandos landed and captured a
number Of German and Norwegian
QuiSling prisoners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
RCAF Filler on WAY
To Rejoin Squadron

Patrick MCGEE, 25. of 27134
Beverly road, Inkster, pilot Of
ficer in the RCAF, was on his way
today TO join his squadron.
One of II children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael MCGEE, Patrick has
been in the Canadian Air Corps
eight months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
Piercing Light Shines
Down WiIheImstresse

Both the right and the left
gates into the yard were open,
guarded by two of the green
uniformed police and steel-hel-
meted SIS men. Two army SEN
tries stood like ramrods with feet
apart and rifles on shoulder on
each side of the door beyond the
lawn, never opened or used now
adays. but offered to the awe.
struck eyes of visiting Berlin
ers as the visible shrine where
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
lis James Stewart,
I'd Lieutenant, Now

MOFFETT FIELD. Cal. Jan. 2
INS).--It was Second Lieut..
J ames Stewart. United States
Army today for the onetirne Hol-
lywood actor and academy award
winner.
Stewart, promoted from a cor
porars rating. was sworn in as a
second lieutenant by Lieut.. 4. L.
Reid, Mofett Field personnel
officer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
HOWEVER, it might in
II terest Mr.. Churchill to

TTOWENER, it might in
II terest Mr.. Churchill to
know that the average
American does not care one
tinker's dam about Halle Sc
jassie and his Abyssinian
throne, and does not think
that il makes a lot of differ
ence i'm the eventual issue of
this war who OWLS the sand
dunes of the Libyan desert.
The people Of the United
States want to give all posi-
: e aid to the people Of the
BRITISH EMPIRE, mot
merely to England.
The English speaking peo-
pie of the world include the
people of Canada and of
Australia and Of New Tea
land and of South Africa and
Of the United States.
Let Us not forget the
United States-although we
have forgotten il very largely.
And it would be particu-
larly appropriate at this time
10 remember also Australia
and New Zealand.
They are English speaking
people, too, and at this cru
cial moment are much more
in need of immediate aid than
Is England.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02

Much important information
was obtained, enemy shipping was
brought to standstill and a Nazi
patrol vessel was sunk.
We left a British northern port
a few days before Christmas.
escorted by a strong naval force
for the 1,oo0-mile journey toward
the Arctic.
The daredevil Commands. in.
GLIDING Britons. Irishmen and
Free Norwegians, arrived at the
Lofoten Islands early on tho
morning of December 20. II wa.
still dark when our flat-bottomec
landing craft swung out and the
CONTINUED on Next Page. Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02

In New Lines
To Fight On
U. S. Also Gives Up
Cavite Naval Base.
In Manila Harbor
BY JOHN HENRY
IntI News service staff Correspondent

Init News Service staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 (INS).
Manila, capital of the Philip
pines, and the goal of a terrific
Japanese offensive for three weeks.
fell today to the enemy on the
twenty-seventh day of the war.
The war department announced
that consolidation of the lines of
the defending troops which left an
arterial highway open had made
! it possible for japanese forces to
enter the undefended city at 3
p. m. Manila time Il a. m. Detroit
time).
The navy department also an
nounced that its forces had aban-
doned Cavite, the naval base in
Manila Bay which had been SUBJ
jected to merciless japanese as
saults for two weeks.
TROOPS WITHDRAWN
The war department, in a COM
munique issued at 10:46 a. m.
Detroit time), said that "all
American and Philippine troops
were withdrawn from the city
several days ago and all defense
installations were removed OF de-
Istroyed," preparatory to aban-
doning the historic city to the
Japanese.
But Manila was not given up
without fight.
For days the valiant defenders
under Gen. Douglas Macarthur
had battled desperately against
forces that outnumbered them as
much as four to one, against dive
bombers and death-dealing pur-
suit planes when they had not a
plane with which to fight, against
tanks and armored units and an
ever-increasing pressure of end
less streams of fresh Japanese
troops.
RESISTANCE GOES ON
What American losses will be
as a result of this heroic fight the
war department did not hint, but
the commumique stated that many
of the wounded American and
Philippine soldiers were evacuated
Continued on Next Page, Col. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02

a USTRALIA and New
~ Zealand and the Aus
tralian Archipelago,
and incidentally and not un-
Importantly, Canada and the
United States, where the
greatest bodies of English
speaking peoples abide, are
menaced by Oriental invasion.
England is completely safe
from any invasion of any
Ind.
- When she prudently with
drew her armies from Eu-
rope TO protect herself and
concentrated them in England
and then surrounded that
tight little island with a CON
siderable part of her mighty
fleet, nobody could reach her
to invade her, and nobody
could invade her if he reached
her.
Planes could annoy her but
not destroy her.
Troops could not cross the
channel.
No armies could find a foot
ing TO land.
The hosts who attempted
invasion would he repealed
from the shores and sub
merged in the seas.
You knew that, thoughtful
reader, and your columnist
knew it and wrote "The Lem
mings.'
And the eloquent MIR.
Continued on Next Page, Col. p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
IN THE
NEWS
w TINSTON CHURCH
wv I'LL, Prime Minister
A Af Ln ..,nIu n

of England, made a
= Magnificent speech before the
United States Congress.
He eXtOlled the United
States for sending its war
equipment to England.
He besOught the continued
protection of England.
He gloried in the conquest
Of the Libyan sand hills by
England and eXulted in the
restoration of the Abyssinian
Halle Selassie to his ancestral
throne by England.
Mr.. Churchill's address was
most eloquent, and IL may
truthfulIy De said in praise of
democracies that they do UNI
erringly select their very best
takers for the conduct of
their wars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
General Heart Victim

BERNIE, Switzerland, Jan. 2
1NS) The Italian (Stefani)
news agency said today that Gen.
Giuseppe Motta died of a heart
attack during military maneuvers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
BY FELIX GOTTEN

IntI Ne~s SerVio, stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan, 1.-The
government today banned the sale
or lease of new passenger
and trucks for civilian
use. al least until January Is.
Donald NJ. Nelson. director OF
Of the office Of produc-
ton management, issued an order
prohibiting transfer Of all new
cars and trucks to civilians, pend
ing development Of A rauoning
plan
The order became effective i'm
mediatcly.
The supply priorities ALLEGATIONS
board already has approved a plan,
Nelson announced. 10 stop all pro-
duction Of new passenger cars and
trucks for civilian use within a
few weeks A"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02

their lord and master goes in
and out.
A Swedish correspondent stand
ing by my side nudged my elbow.
Far down the Wilhelmstrasse, from
the direction of the gargantuan
air ministry, a piercing blue light
was showing and the huge and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02


copyrsht 1912 Reproduction
On bleak and dull morning in Berlin on Dec.
ID, 1870 when the heavily embroidered square-cut
flag of Hitler hung in cherries folds from its pole
above the Reich chancelory, the fuehrer of Maitland
summoned his inner cabinet which most closely
resembles anything like German kriegsrat or
war council.
1t to be a day of momentous decision,
changing the course of the world and setting the
pace for all future.
We the foreign correspondents Of surviving lands of the
free press and those already yoke Hes new
Europe went about business in the Whemstrasse
usual stood outside propaganda
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02

minister and looked across the
dirty ruts of snow TO the iron
grilled residential entrance to
the fuehrer's chancellory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
BARS CIVILIAN SALES

7 Under this plan, even rationing
OF new cars 10 civilians would be
barred
Pending stoppage Of production
of cars and trucks for civilians,
the rationing plan similar to that
ordered in effect January 5 for
new tires, may be worked out, Mel
son said. If the rationing plan is
ready by January IS, it will go
into effect at that time.
Under rauoning, the OPM
stated. civilian purchases Of new
passenger cars and trucks would
be limited 10 most essential civil
ian users This rule already APP
plies TO purchasers of new tires.
Sale OF new passenger cars and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
Eyewitness Tells
Of Norway Invasion

vivid eyewitness Of the British Commands latest
daring raid Norway Nazoccupd Looten Islands off the
northwestern Norwegian herewith by Gordan
Holman the only to the radg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
The Weather
HOURLY TFMPFRATTRFS

The sun vill set at 5:l7 r. m today,
and rise tomorrow at 5 a. m.
The moon viii rise today At IS D. m,
and set tomorrow at 624 a. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
Flight of Hess
Sequel TO Plot
Hitler Secretly Told Conferees
Of Plan TO Stab Reds in Back

Here for the first time, is the story Of Rudolf Hess
Pierre j. Iu who has returned TO this country after
years correspondent International News
Service explains from rshand knowledge apparently
nsoubIe mystery bafed world Adolf Hter
No deputy paachuted Of the skies Scottish
last May
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
Il Effect
Til Rdti0ninQ
P Ian Is Used
End Of Production
for Civilian Use
Due in Few Weeks

How auto sale ban affects 800
dealers here Page 3
Henderson answers tire ra-
toning questions. Page 3,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02

Continued on Page 2S)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
RESISTANCE GOES ON

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