davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
i Draft Boards
Send 81, Men
To Fort Custer

Eleven draft boards of Wayne
Oakland and Macomb counties
today sent another nuota of 237
'nductees 10 Fort Custer for train
inF. these boys having survived
their 'physicals' AT the Detroit
induction center the past few days.
Wayne Board No g.. with g.
accepted men. heads the list, which
H. as follows:
WAYNE BOARD No.
wIuing y Foster a5e East Cannsh.
sherman Jones. 32a Garfield
cfsuds Scott. $50 Leland
.glaTH r. Hla-tur, asst Harper
Louis Mathews. 53s last Ferry.
clyde r Patton, 1894 Leland
Andrew Smith Jr 4isi Hastings
William ID MAckhn 9os Tenncssss.
Hfrey l. Shelton 5Sf Frederick
Marion J.. Chandler. n East Canfisf.
OTIS FELTON,, ga MaKston
Melvin - TURNER. 1893 Lafayette
DAvid Dent Jr., see Ess, Hancocs
lbroy MiekcnE til2 Bsaubien.
Harvey Jones a37 Hendris.
Moses DIXON 95f Hsndre
itl4n- IL Ca ~ eFa.-b2a Eh.i HAne@eh .
Albert Dennis. 1919 Illinois
Der Eversou. 555s John X
tttrrt =. KIvtis sT5 East Warren
Robert n Dies, 03s Leland
Movln Railiff asT Farnsworth
Lrnsst NJ Nelson, li20 - Antoine
Alfred O Lemon, sal East Hancock
l4nEa l., Plat. 1918 :; Joseph.
Harry Solomon. 37la Rlopells
Harry Solomon 37Ip RiopeTle
leslie Dukes 1910 MACK
JOSEPH s Natynlsk. f22i RioPslle
Charies Garavaglia. tii5 81 Joseph.
EDWARD A Prusak, 1915 Garfield.
Julius j Colombo, 1853 Hale.
Edward J. DusEs. e7i East Garfield.
Aloysius A. NowAcki. 46i5 Riopeile
Chester y Domss 1902 Grand River
EIsymond c MsIen.sI, 1850 GG yj,s,t
loseph y Potrzuski fis3 Riopelle.
Prank MstChrzak. 1850 Riopene
Raphael cspalii. 1888 Mack
Edward }. koblinski 55s East Canfielf
fam Marssco. 1924 Hale
Anthony Lyczynski. 900 Ess, WINS
fdwsrd skihinski, 4A7i Riopslis.
steve p Tsndeskl 1855 Theodore
John ~ Wvrybko0s ki ass superior
ffit0 Mihalicvtc, BSS5 Russell
klphOnse e Grmslld, 1857 Elliot
frank E, PrrwHy- ttde EzEt furrrt.
Joseph j Gladych, zoos Garfield
stephen VegmaT 1870 Farnsworih
frank r. Zamha 1883 Dequindrs
frward Chirar iffi FREDERICK
Joseph = Formillsf, 1857 East Forest.
Mtru Costea
WAYNE BOARD No.
1sspsr pobbius 1880 Sherman
waiter n Patterson ais3 sherman.
Cecil Aaliett 3ll6 Clinton
James Eewai 33fi Waterloo.
a lonza Brooks Chicago ~
Ernest knuckies. 1871 East AisNzndr'ne.
Rufus HghtOwer 1925 Gratiot
jesse Sykes. 5o3i TiIimAn
Clarence Thomas 1904 Jay,
cieve Waters Jr s2f East Alexanorlns.
Frank Ray Cincinnati. q.
Settles Haynle s26 Division.
David W. Lawson. 3i57 CharieNoiy
John W Barber Jr., 3iis Hoicomh.
Randall l. Martin, Buffalo, y. Y.
Joseph Blonde
hdwzFd ~ Emery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
By Chic Young
By Hof
By Billy De Beck
By Paul Fogarty

Springs take your choice. but
name the states In which
they're found.
and Callisto hold Z
special distinction in the solar
system, What's that? M +
you allow a one
watt lamp to burn indefinitely.
how long will it take 10 burn
one kilowatt Of electricity:
(Answers on Page 25)
Ladies' Must Eat. Princess
AmeiIe karspow Reveals Some I.
Amusing and Very Intimate De-
tails Of the Ingenious Tricks and
Boudoir Politics French Women
Are Employing TO supplement
Their Scsnty Food Rations. A
Double Page Illustrated Feafars
In The American Weekly, VITA
Next Sundays Issue Of The Do-
tScit sunday Times.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15
Out Of Ordinary Things
Miracles Are Wrought

and made clay of the Spittle and
anointed the eyes OF the blind
man with clay
Simple Substance
Not out of rare unguent or
magical philterS was that heal
ing ointment wrought, but out
of the common clay.
out Of the salving spittle Of
human sympathy he simple
substance of everyday expert
ence-the cleansing water of the
common pool of Joy and sorrow,
pride and humiliation, IN which
all men bathe-out Of these
simple. commonplace things God
wrought the healing salve by
which a mans sick sight was
restored
Here was a man blind from
his birth" 20 the wonder and
beauty. tho comfort and inSpira-
ton Of the simple scene around
him.
lie needed he thought a
miracle. But there came no
miracle Only Christ's hand
touching him with the stuff of
that simple scene And ne saw
And YOU Are you really blind?
Have shocks losses. diSappOlnt-
montc and Establishments truly
dimmcd lifc for YOU forever
or have YOU yourself closed
your own eyes 80. Withdrawn
from the common scene IN which
your life had root the COM
mon pleasures and desires which
alone can keep life fresh and
sharp?
And all YOU need 70 make YOU
"See again" is 10 feel Gods hand
laid upon your darkcned cyce rs
once il laid AZ your birth. Then,
waking, see not a new earth
and heaven. but tho old familiar
scene through a more tolerant
vision. q tondercr heart
Copyright. 1892 by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15
Polish Tresses

FOR THAT polished look all
healthy hair should have, it
must be brushed, says screen
star Ginny Sim rs. Ginny
brushes her hair thoroughly.
from the scalp ont TO the ends,
a lock at a time, before it is set.
After the hair is set, dried and
the pins removed, it is brushed
again, then combed into its
pompadour, roll in front, ring
let's in back. " y
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15
Bright Bits

LOTS or wooden pms clips
necklaces. Even for kids. Bright
young things from S 10 so are
going FOR the new hobby pins in
wood dogs. cats horses, nsh or
what's your hobby to pin 20
frock. suit ha'band or handbag
Ninc-year-old J oan Carroll
was so pleased when she found
q beautiful wooden collie which
she insists was modelled by her
own white and gold pet, Duchess.
Joan wears the collie clip on the
lapel of her new bolcro suit.
cornflowcr blue brushed fleece.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15
Vision Dimmed

And. remembering, tho old
bitterness comes back, doesn't
81? For why should hfe be
spoiled like that - SO cruelty
soon2 If, in time the darkness
had lifted
And reading Of that other
blind man and his cure your
heart is wrcnchod with ~sICk.
plying envy. To see again To
see as you saw az is. with leap
Ing. laughing vision, II only the
miracle could come 10 you the
blessed. impossible cure
But II can The same miracle
same cure
But how How was he cured
that other blind man? In the
only way that blindness Of The
soul can ever be cured.
And Jesus Spat on the ground
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15
Dated for freshness!

Always absolutely fresh :.
dated" plainly right on the
wrapper! You enjoy today'S
bread today when you buy
this new f NRIC H Z d
Marvel extra-tbin slice Sand
wich Loaf
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15
The Answer

How soon how terribly soon
i was 20 learn the answer 10
that question. So soon 20 see a
deeper darkness than that on
which Christ laid HIS plying
hand creeping over the golden
morning Of a life.
Darkness of fears | had never
suspected. in my young conf
dence darkness Of grief l had
not known existed
Darkness. too. Of my own will
fulneSs and conceil, stupidity
and intolerance, spreading like
a black murk over the prospect
that had seemed 50 free and fair.
And now, as you read you are
remembering too, arepS you
Remembering your own life.
and how the days dimmed and
darkened for you. How, over
night, shock and disilluSion fell
like n pail across your joyful
young vision.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15
"Enriched"!

Contains not one, but ttoo
important vitamins (inolud.
ing BIZ and iron-to meet
the requirements recon-
mended by the National
Research Council.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15
Elsie Robinson

"AND AS Jesus passed by. He
| saw q man which was blind from
birth And Jesus Spat upon
the ground and made clay of the
spittle. and He anointed the
eyes of the blind man with clay,
and said unto him. Go, wash IN
the pool of Sloan He went
his way therefore and washed,
and came seeing. john X,
/, 6, Z.
April Sunday with a bee
bumbhng in at the open window,
and little yellow roses, CHINA
mon sweet, tumbling in a golden
drift across the sill. But what
had all that TO do with a blind
man. cured and gone again 300
years?
A curious notion. l thought
10 myself, sleepy young head
nodding over the blurring words.
And not a very nice one!
Splitting and clay smeared on
darkened eyes-ugh! Bible days
saw funny ways, ! decided,
transferring my attention TO
that gypsy bee. What had blind
ness to do with life on an April
morning!
Evening star., 1942-07-29

these three were let into a cage to
hide off in a corner from prying
eyes.
Almost as rare in ZOO collections
are the other new residents of the
birdhouse-two blue tanagers tmak-
ing four specimens of tanagers on
display from Peru, four tiny red
and green parrot finches from New
Caledonia, five South American SAT-
from finches one white startling from
the Dutch East Indies and one fairy
bluebird from Java.
Some OF these are pets back home
Indians on the upper reaches of Pc
ruvian rivers like the blue tanagers,
for instance. And the fairy blue
birds are such pets in Java that the
one at the Zoo is guaranteed hand
raised. Still they're not common in
ZOOS, one reason. being DR.. Mann
said, that he has seen them for sale
in Java at $40 apiece.
When you add to this a dealers
overhead-steamer passage, care OF
the bird on the return trip posi-
bility that all his stock will not
survive the sea voyage-you can
understand that bird costing $40
in Java can be a mighty expensive
bluebird In the United States
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Mrs. Jennie Bonnet Rites
Held at Lincoln Church

Mrs. Jennie Mabel Bonnet, So, wife
of Gustav A. Bonnet, local real
estate broker, who died Monday at
her home, % Adams street NV. was
buried today in Fort Lincoln Gem
etery. Funeral services were held
at 2 pm. at Lincoln Road Methodist
Church, where she was married TO
Mr.. Bonnet eight years ago.
She came to Washington Is years
ago from Dunmore, Pa, and was ac-
tive In the Lincoln Church, partic-
ularly in work of the home depart
ment of its Sunday school. Mrs
Bonnet had been in i'll health for
three years.
! Mrs. Bonnet is survived by her
husband, two daughters by q previ-
Gus marriage, Mrs. Kathryn Swingle
and Mrs. Helen Sewall of Bayside
N. Y; sister, three brothers and
three grandsons. Mrs. Swingle, for
merly Miss Kathryn Hand, was a
supervisor at Sibley Hospital for a
! number of years.
Evening star., 1942-07-29

Rock Creek and Potomac Parkway
and Connecticut avenue, returning
in evening rush via Rock Creek and
Potomac Parkway and Cathedral
avenue
Ma, south and east of MasSachu-
setts avenue and Waterside drive,
to operate via Waterside drive,
Rock Creek and Potomac Parkway
| and Connecticut avenue; north and
west of that point to follow No
and Ma routes.
These changes were proposed for
the base day, defined as from $50
am. to $3.50 pm. and after 6;30 pm.
S-2-All buses originating at the
Georgia avenue loop to terminate
run at Fourteenth street loop. To
provide service to lower Sixteenth
, street area, route to operate from
loop at Buchanan street, Seven
teenth and Decatur streets and Six
teenth street via Sixteenth and K
streets to Eleventh street. Then
south on Eleventh street to C
street (behind the old Post ONCE
Building) and via c to Twelfth street
and north to K, returning over K
and Sixteenth to loop.
J-6-This express line to be dis
continued, but to furnish local serv-
ice from present loop via Aspen and
Fifth, New Hampshire and Park
road to Mount Pleasant street loop
returning via Lamont, Mount Pleas
ant, Seventeenth and Monroe streets
to New Hampshire avenue and then
over the above route.
P-2 and PA to operate between
northern terminus and New Hamp-
shire avenue and Park road over
route described for rush hour, then
over route for J-6.
K-2 and K-4 to operate between
northern terminus and New Hamp-
shire avenue and Park road over
route described for J-6.
LIZ and La to follow present
route southbound to Twenty fourth
and Connecticut, thence via Twenty
fourth and Calvert streets to loop at
Lanier place, Ontario road, Co.
lumbia road and Adams Mill road.
returning via Calvert street and
Connecticut avenue to Chevy Chase
! Circle.
Certain other changes are recon-
/ mended on a 24-hour basis
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Russia
trucks bearing infantrymen and
munitions.
Continued From First Page.

trucks bearing infantrymen and
munitions.
Tremendous losses of personnel
and heavy weapons by the Germans
in the battle of Voronezh were de-
tailed officially and the Red Army
claimed tolls also on the Bryansk
and Kalinin fronts.
Our men are displaying resource
fulneSs and shrewdness," the In
formation Bureau said
1t declared one Red Army infantry
formation had wiped out 10000 Ger
mans, destroyed 158 tanks, % planes
and 88 trucks and captured "a field
guns and other trophies in 10 days
of the battle of Voronezh.
Drive Into Two Occupied Cities.
Red Army men drove into the
suburbs of two NaM occupied cities
on the Bryansk front southwest OF
Moscow and entrenched, it was an
nounced, after engagements in
which the Germans lost 100 tanks
destroyed and IL captured.
Forty EIGHT hours of see saw fight
ing on the Kalinin front, northwest
Of Moscow, was reported to have cost
the invaders about 1000 casualties.
The Nazi movement on Kush-
I chevka was reported by the Moscow
radio, without detail.
The advance paralleled the
Rostov-Baku trunk railway and oil
pipe line, but cross-country combat
was indicated by a Soviet radio
statement that the region lis as fat
as a billiard table and is ideal for
tank operations.
Lethal engagements at Bataisl
apparently preceded the Nazi move
ment on Kushchevka. The infor.
nation bureau did not. fully detail
the battle for Bataisk, but said:
Evening star., 1942-07-29
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

A ZOO which holds its own these
days probab bly, can consider itself a
fortunate ZOO, so it might be sur
prising that it still is possible to add
to collection of birds and animals.
DR.. William M. Mann, for instance,
was on hand yesterday at the Zoo,
supervising the installation of sew
eral newcomers, most of them in
the birdhouse and two off in the
small ll-animal house. DR.. Mann's S
greeting to his new charges was an
especially happy one because, as he
put it:
There's one beautiful thing about
this shipment; there isn't a meat
eater in the lot" There seems to be
no ceiling on the price of the food
required by the lions and tigers and
their beef-eating cousins.
New Birds Like Bananas.
Still, the diet of the new blue
honey creepers may cause some trou-
BILE since they like bananas in addi-
ton to honey, and bananas are not
arriving regularly, as any housewife
knows. This puts them almost in a
class with the sloths, except that
the new birds, from tropical America
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Hopkins
Continued From First Page

they will repeat their marriage VOWS
before the Rev. Russell j. Clinc.- Of
Connecticut. former pastor of the
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church here. A few greens will form
a background for the couple
Pressed as to the dress she would
wear to the wedding, Mrs. Roosevelt
decided right then and there to
wear an afternoon dress of white
lace. When reporter said that per-
haps no one should wear a white
dress at wedding except the bride
Mrs. Roosevelt indicated she would
be ready to shift to blue dress in
a fash.
TT really doesn't matter Mrs
Roosevelt said. Perhaps all of us
will be wearing blue"
Coolest Room for Luncheon.
Mrs. Roosevelt was uncertain
whether Mrs Macy's brother-in law
1t. Nicholas Ludington. U. S. N, OF
Ardmore, Pa, would be the one tc
give the. bride away She WASH
sure that any one was going to give
the bride away.
Does one have to be given away
when one is grown up?" Mrs. Roose-
welt parried.
After the ceremony. it appeared
from Mrs. Roosevelt's announce
ment, the couple will be congratu-
lated by the President and men,
1f -, e.,
into whichever room is coolest" for
the luncheon.
The luncheon table will display
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Writ Sought 10 Halt
Suspension Of Firm S
New Tire Business
Stidhom Company Says
OPA Order Would Couse
Hordship for Employees

The Alfred Stidham Tire Co.. 1886
Fourteenth street NV. today filed
in District Court complaint for a
temporary restraining order to en-
join the ONCE of Price Administra-
ton from enforcing its order sus-
pending the firms new tire business
for so days.
The OPA issued the order yester-
day, declaring that the tire company
had violated tire rationing regula-
tions.
The OPA said that the Stidham
Co. sold 744 new tires to the Dia-
mond Service Co. without certifi-
Gates, and 1873 new tires and 126
new tubes to various consumers in
violation of regulations.
The Stidham firm said in its
complaint today that 1t was served
with the suspension order at Sis
pm. Monday
Hardship for Employees Seen.
The suspension may mean that its
DuSl1ICSS Woulu Dc tOtdly uc
stroyed," officials of the firm said.
Many of its employees work on a
commission basis and they would
be deprived of their income during
the suspension period, they added
The firm told the court it had
asked OPA officials for a postpone
ment of it's order so the f1rm could
prepare its case, but the request was
refused
The firm has good and valid
defense to the charges on which the
OPA order was issued, the complaint
asserted
In the order. which was signed
by Paul H. OLeary, deputy admin
istrator of the OPA, it was SAID
'it appears to the deputy ad-
Evening star., 1942-07-29

might take to dried bananas and the
sloths won't have any of that.
The other new arrivals should get
along fine, however. Two lemurs
from Madagascar are vegetarian. and
the remainder of the new shipment
will be happy as long as bird seed
holds out
The lemurs. incidentally, are not
freshly arrived from Madagascar,
but seem to have come in before the
| island was involved in war. They
came to the Zoo from a dealer who
won't say where or when be obtained
them, on the theory that some one
else might want lemur and 90 di-
rectly to the source, without contact
ing lemur dealer So DR.. Mann
doesn't know exactly how old they
are, or much about them except that
they're healthy specimens. A lemur,
incidentally, in case you don't place
it, is the closest thing there is to
being monkey without being a
monkey. They're not common in
ZOOS.
Rare Quail in Shipment.
Rarer among yesterdays arrivals
are three crested quail from Colom-
bia. They're SO rare DR.. Mann
never saw any in captivity before
Evening star., 1942-07-29

a wedding cake made for Mrs. Macy
by a friend.
In the background, Meyer Davis
string ensemble will play a special
list of favorites of the bridal couple,
including Buckle Down Winsocki, "
Begin the Beguine," Time on My
Hands," and "Tangerine The
orchestra announced the selections ir
New York yesterday.
Mr.. Davis also will play song
he has written and especially dedi-
Gated to the bridal couple 1t is
called "A Song Of Happiness"
Undecided on Gift.
So far no wedding gifts have
arrred at the White House to Mrs
Roosevelts knowledge. Up until
noon today, she didn't even know
what she and the President will
give to the newlyweds, though she
was sure" it would be something
II meant to ask the Presiden
this morning what he had decided
on Mrs. Roosevelt said. II thinl
that wedding present should b,
useful, and I really can't think O.
anything that would be useful, bu
will in time, though
! The wedding luncheon will in
| clude chicken, a victory special
! this month: cold salmon, vegetable
Henrietta Nesbitt, White Hous'
housekeeper.
Those at the table will probabl,
include the President and Mrs
Roosevelt; Mr.. Hopkins four chill
dren, Diana, 10, daughter of hi
second marriage. who lives at th
White House, and his three sons b,
his first marriage, David, Stephel
and Robert; Mrs. Macy's sister
Gertrude Macy secretary to actres
Katharine Cornell. and her brother
in-law and sister, 1t. and Mrs. Lud
ington.
Mr. Hopkins bride-elect, a New
York fashion expert, is scheduled t.
arrive in Washington late this after
noon to complete plans for the wed
ding. The marriage is the third TO
Mr.. Hopkins and the second for Mrs
Macy. She was married in 1882 TO
less than year to Clyde Brown, +;
New York attorney. She is SO ant
Mr., Hopkins is 81.
Evening star., 1942-07-29

ministrator. on the evidence before
him, that further violations of these
regulations are likely unless appro-
pirate administrative action is
taken"
Hearing Held in June.
A hearing on the OPA charges
was held June 10 before an OPA
ofncial who then submitted the evi-
dence to the deputy administrator
The order did not prohibit the
tire company from continuing its
retreading and recapping opera
tions.
Arguments on the complaint were
scheduled before Justice Bolitha J.
Laws later in the day.
Evening star., 1942-07-29

Bolivia has prohibited the ship
ping of rubber out of the country,
except by government permission.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Efforts 10 Avoid Bicycle
Ration Rules Reported

OPA has received reports that
some sellers are cutting down BIZ
cycles from adult to child sizes to
get around rationing regulations, 1t
was stated that all new adult
bicycles are subject to rationing
even though disassembled or altered
and the parts changed.
A plan designed to prevent tie
ups of essential transportation was
announced by OPA, providing means
so that those who get rationing cer-
tificates can be supplied quickly
with tires of any size.
Manufacturers will be permitted,
subject to certain restrictions. to
/ store tires and tubes regionally In
I private warehouses where conven-
/ lent to meet the demand. Even re-
/ tail establishments may be used for
storage. provided the manufactur-
ers' stocks are segregated from the
dealers and are not subject to his
/ control.
Appointments announced in Gov
ernment war agencies included that
Of Herbert S. Marks, assistant gem
eral counsel for WPB as acting di-
rector of the boards power branch.
Harold w. Newman. jr.. was ap-
pointed general counsel of the Once
of Civilian Defense. He joined the
OCD staff last February.
James J. McNicholas, New York
State official, was appointed con-
sultant to the division of local trans
port of the ONCE of Defense Trans
portation.
James P. Ward. Chicago. was
named procurement specialist for
the Office machinery and equipment
section of the WPB Procurement
Policy Division.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Plan for Sweeping
Bus Line Changes
Submitted 10 PUG
Van Duzer Program Calls
For Elimination Of Z,
Reroutine Of Others

Continued From First Page.)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-28
TheRambing Reporter
will explode with . helluva

will explode with . helluva
crash.
5. Always get excited and
holler bloody murder. 1t will
add to the fun and confusion and
scare the kids. 6. Drink heav-
lily, eat onions, limburger cheese,
ETC., before entering a crowded
air raid shelter. ut will make
you very unpopular with the
people within your immediate
vicinity, eliminating an unneces-
sary discomfort that would be
more prevalent if people crowd
ed too closely.)
Z. II you should be the VIC
tim Of . direct bomb hit, don't
20 to pieces. Lie still and you
won't be noticed.) Knock the
air wardens down II they start
to tell you what to do. They
always have the best seats for
themselves and their friends
anyway.