davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-26
Job Agency
Opens Office
Creedmoor

Tine Henderson Office ul the Unit
ed States Employment Service.
which serve, the counties of Vance,
Granville and Warren. viii open in
med Iatelv an outpost rctcrral Office
IN the CITY hall in Creedmuor, il vas
announced today by James Il. STAN
per. manager of the local agency.
i G.. Scott. who was recently
transferred To- the Henderson en-
pl1ymcnt office after service IN the
Fort Bragg and Cherry Point en-
|ployncnt offices, viii be temporarily
IN charge of the new outpost. MI,
Stampcr said. Additional staff MEM
bers VIII be assigned to the Office
as needed, It was said.
The Creedmoor office viii be op-
Grated as a reterral office only, and
worker IN this area who are inter-
ested in employment on the Camp
Butner project are requested 10 APP
ply at the Employment Service OF
flee in Henderson, oxford or War
renton. where they Will be register
ed.
The local employment agency is
now providing service at Oxford on
Monday. Wednesday and Friday Of
each week. at Warrenton N Wed
nesdavs. and at Crcedmoor on a full
time basis, in addition to the fun
time .erv.cc of the Henderson head
quarters.
Tp.-..,. L. T,,,. ,.,,1,.,,, ,.,,,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-26
A YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

!. What Is the name of the none
lry unit Of Great Britain?
,. What rank do students at the
=. S. Naval Academy hold.
3. Name the motion picture actor
who was recently appointed to di-
rect the arts council of the Office
If Civilian Defense.
I. OF what country Was Franz
oSeph emperor?
5. Name the capital Of Puerto Rico.
s. Strikes and spares are terms Us
ID IN polo, tennis, or bowling?
T.. A cassock, surplicc and stole,
nave what in common?
g.. Who gave funds for the erection
of the National Gallery of Art in
Washington, d. c.?
8. Is "ter-de-lance' the name of a
flower, a weapon, or a serpent?
10. What do the initials S. r. O.
stand for.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-26

DO Adolescents Need Parents
the title of a new book.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-26

Prague has four railway stations,
one of them the Wilson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-26
A Three Days
Cough is Your
Danger Signal

,reOmulslOn relieves promptly be-
laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe
and heal raw. tender inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes. Tell your druggist
to sell you a bottle of Circumcision with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allayS the cough or you
are to have your money back.
CREOM ULSIOk
For Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchiti,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
I Chutists, Pilot
Slightly Injured
nCAP Crash Z

Two parachutists and pilot
who crashed before 1000 specta-
tors in a Civil Air Patrol demon
at Wings Field, near
Utica, today had only minor in
jurieS.
William Lands, q, of $50 East
Grand boulevard, one of the para
chutists, was in st. Joseph Hos
pital, Mount Clemens, for observa-
ton. William Hudgins, Is. 1905
Greiner avenue, the pilot, and Lee
Morgan, 30. of 1876 Twelfth
street. the other chutists. had only
bruises. Undaunted by the crash
they were to enter the army today
as paratroopers.
The wrecked ship was one OF 1C
planes taking parachutiSts aloft in
a demonstration staged for the
Detroit Sportsmen's Congress Min
utemen 10 acquaint them witt
combat duty in event Of air inva
sion.
The remaining chutists wen
forward with the program anC
made several jumps despite thu
crash Of the one plane.
CAP Commander w. p. Habousf
said the accident was caused wher
one of the chutists stood up in the
omen cOCkDit. breaking the Slip
stream and causing the ship to e
out of control, at an altitude o
| 100 feet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
Obituaries
Richard N. Tobin
Veteran 10 Be Buried
at Marshall, Mich.

The body of Richard Matthew
Tobin will be taken to Marshall,
Mich. for burial tomorrow fol-
lowing funeral services at S:45
a. m. in Gesu Roman Catholic
Church. Quincy and Santa Maria
avenues.
Mr.. Tobin. AZ. OF 1854 Monica
avenue, died Saturday in Provi-
dence Hospital. He was a 1918
World War veteran, serving in
the navy. Mr.. Tobin was employed
by the Michigan Concrete Pipe
Company.
He leaves his wife. Margaret;
two children, John and Catherine;
four sisters. Mrs. ]. j. Niepoth.
Mrs. George Renkes, Miss Helen
Tobin and Miss Catherine Tobin
of Detroit. and two brothers. John
J. of Battle Creek, and Francis r.
Tobin Of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
Arthur A. Captain
Funeral Services Held
for Film Firm Head

Services were held today at the
Temple Beth Ell Chapel for Arthur
A. Captain, 40. president Of the
Metropolitan Motion Picture Com
pany, who died Saturday at his
home, 1882 Muirland avenue.
He came to Detroit in 1925 from
Cleveland to join with his brother,
the late Maurice Captain, in the
motion picture company. On his
brothers death in 1887 he became
president.
He leaves his widow, Rose: two
sins, Stanley L. and David j.;
three sisters, Mrs. Sarah Wilkes.
Mrs. Jennie Rosen and Mrs. Betty
Young. and three brothers, Charles
NJ, Jarvis ]. and Harry II. Captain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09

The second article in the
series by Upton Close, emf
nent authority on Japan and
the Orient. who warns that
time is running against us in
the Pacific and that we must
strike there soon, will appear
in The Detroit Times next
Sunday, November Is. in
stead of today, as originally
scheduled. Don't fail to buy
next Sundays Times. You'll
want TO read Mr.. Closes
startling and Informative
article.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09

To bring its readers up to da;e
on what appears 10 be a rapidly
improving war housing situation,
ne Times has prepared the fol-
owing roundup of housing units
now planned, under construction
and completed.
To do so it was necessary 10
freak Detroit area housing down
nto three groups: Housing by
gfvate builders; that superin-
ended by the Detroit housing
Som mission, and government
housing as planned and executed
oy the Federal Public Housing
Authority.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
Major Brown TO See
Ordnance Candidates

Mechanics. machinists, heavy
equipment operators, maintenance
men. welders and tool makers
seeking placement in the Michigan
ordnance company will be inter
viewed tomorrow in the state
highway department office, New
Center Building.
Conducting the interviews will
be Mai. w. E Brown. military
personnel officer. The duties OF
the men selected. 1t was pointed
out. will be similar to their nor
NAL peacetime jobs and many
chosen will receive non-commis-
stoned officer and specialist rat
ings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
Private Building, War Projects,
Brighten Housing Picture Here
10000 Of $4,000 Houses Allowed
Contractors Completed, Occupied

area $4,000 privately constructed
homes. OF these. $500 are for
the Willow Run area. All were
due for completion from Jan. /,
1912, 10 July /, l943.
To date. some 10000 have been
completed and occupied. An
other 900 10 5000 are in various
stages Of construction and will be
completed; thanks 10 a recent
WPB order releasing needed ma
terials.
According TO Raymond M. Foley,
FILA director for Michigan, there
is a good chance that 10000 more
will be completed here by next
July /. At Willow Run. all but
1000 Of the homes programmed
there have been given the highest
priority yet allowed for homes,
an AA-4 rating.
THREE HOUSING PROJECTS
The Detroit housing commission
has superintended the construction
of three war housing projects
totaling 26l0 family units. These
are:
THE Soiourner Truth prof.
ect of 200 units. fully completed
and occupied by Negro war
workers and their families.
1.-THE Herman Gardens prof.
ect, where 119 of its 2.150 units
are completed and some occu-
pied. Full occupancy should
come by January IS.
3-The John w. Smith prof.
ect, where 100 of the 260 units
are completed and the first
families are moving in. II will
also be occupied fully by jan
uary Is.
In the federal program is tn,
picture especially cheerful TIL,
F'PHA has some $4,000 dwelling
units programmed for the Detroi
area. which are broken up in thu
| following manner:
For Detroit proper. 5,040
temporary Units have been pro-
grammed. The go sign has been
given on 1850 Of these. accord
ing to Sherwood Reeder, newly
appointed FPHA director for
this area. OF these, contracts
for 1000 are in the process of
being let. while plans are being
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
WILLOW RUN HOUSING

6-Additional Willow Run
housing consists of $50 two
person family trailer units due
for occupancy in January; $500
temporary family units on the
previous Bomber City town.
site which are due for compile
ton next June. and accommo-
dations for 500 private trailers.
Final approval has not been
given the latter.
7-Approximately $50 units
are in various stages at Ypsi-
lanti, all for Negro occupancy.
These consist of 100 permanent
family dwellings, AZ two-person
family trailers. and dormitory
facilities for 100.
To this general picture may b
added the government-subsidize,
program which is ex
pected to produce 5000 dwelling
units through the conversion o
existing buildings into multipl
units.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
Bribery Trial
OF ; Builders
To Start Today

The long-postponed trial of
three men accused of offering a
bride to ex-Councilman Robert G..
Ewald was scheduled to open in
recorders court today.
The three, Maurice Bein, steel
contractor; Charles ]. Carpenter,
sewer contractor, and Paul A.
Fisher, steel salesman, are charged
with offering Ewald $4,000 10
vote for steel construction of the
Herman Gardens housing project.
Ewald. instead, took $1,000 for
voting from concrete construction
on the project. Although con-
victed in September. 1941. and
sentenced to 3 to 10 years in
prison, Ewald is still free pending
his appeal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
Coal Rationing
Near, Says U. S,
Fill up Now on Credit

Donald NJ. Nelson. war production
chief, warned that emergency coal
rationing was probable unless con-
sumers Immediately build up re-
serve supplies to "the limit of their
capacities" In spite of the diff
Guilty of obtaining coal from the
mines. the Detroit Coal Co. will
put in your entire winters supply
without penny till January.
Then pay cash or take 6 or 0
months. Call the Detroit Coal Co.
today-TOwnsend S-S503.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
Hunt Fighter in Death

Police today sought an uniden-
titled man with whom William
Hackett, 81, was fighting at Cass
and Charlotte avenues when Hack
EFT fell to the pavement. striking
his head. Hackett died yesterday
in Receiving Hospital from a frac-
tured skull.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
Hammer Rites Planned

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. g.
Funeral arrangements were COM
pleted today for Capt. Haakon
Hedemann Hammer, Sc. Pacific
division director of International
News Service, who died Saturday
night following a heart attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
Marygrove College
10 Fete Anniversary

Marygrove College, Wednesday,
will celebrate the thirty-second an
niversary of the college and the
ninety-seventh anniversary of the
founding of the sisters, Servants
of the Immaculate Heart of Mary.
Opening at $3.50 d. m. with an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09

These are 10 be constructed OF
two sites, at South Dix and Powell
avenues, and at Seven-Mile ant
Hoover roads.
2-To accommodate Chrysler
workers in Macomb County, the
FPHA is planning accomnoda-
tions for 80 private trallers at
Nine-Mile and Ryan roads, and
for $50 government-owned trail
ers al Van Dyke and Eleven
Mile roads.
Sin Wayne. 1900 permanent
family units are now under
construction and should be COM
pleted by late spring. The
location is in Venoy road, just
north OF Michigan avenue.
4-In Inkster, ground was
broken the past week for 500
permanent family anits which
are due for completion in $50
days.
b-Just north OF Michigan
avenue adjacent to the Willow
Run bomber plant. 5000 DOR
mitory units are under construc-
ton and should be completed by
early January. OF these. 600
are for women and 2,400 for
men
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
HAILED AS VICTORY

Under the truce dictated by the
board. the eight men will remain
off the job until a WLB panel con.
siders their Casa point which
had been insisted upon by r. j
Thomas, UAW-CIO president.
Smith, however, hailed the set
Element as victory for his or,
ganization.
I've won our point" he said.
by pulling the men out of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
MESA Strike Ended.
ID War Plants Reopen

other plants we forced the WLB
20 hold a hearing. which was all
that we wanted" /If
He added that he felt the settle
ment justified the halt in urgently
needed tool production.
U. 8. OUTPUT PERILED
Had the strike continued, 1t
Col. George E. Strong, head OF
plant protection for army air
corps procurement. said that il
would have paralyzed the nations
aircraft output.
Fright now the matter is In
the hands OF the War Labor
Board" Strong said. "But 1 am
going to make a thorough In
vestigations. don't know what
action I will take"
Settlement came as members OF
the MESA executive council were
in Cleveland whether 10
call out additional plants in To-
ledo and Cleveland.
WLB PANEL OFF,
The WLB panel which Will con-
slider the case of the eight Briggs
employees will consist of two in
dustry representatives, an impair
tial chairman, and two labor rep
resentatives, one from the CIO-
but not from the UAW-and one
from the Confederated Unions OF
America-but not a member OF
the MESA.
The Qua Is a fledgling labor
federation recently organized by
Smith to challenge the AFL and
CIO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09

all-college assembly in the liberal
arts building. the program will
conclude at $50 p. m. with a BAN
quet in the dining hall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
CHEERFUL PROGRAM

The private construction pro-
gram is clear and in general quite
cheerful. The War Production
Board has allocated 10 the Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09

completed for the remaining
$50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
TERMINATED AT ONCE

Gill announced that the strike
was to be terminated at once and
full production continued without
further interruption"
Smith called the workers of
their jobs in a controversy over
eight men. maintenance workers
at the Briggs Manufacturing Com
pany's aircraft division, who he
said we're being denied the right
TO work as a result of squabble
between the MESA and the
United Automobile Workers-CIO
which has exclusive bargaining
rights with the company.
No question Of wages or hour.
Were involved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09

War work in Is vital plants,
paralyzed by a strike of 5000
members of the Mechanics Educa-
tional Society of America which
resulted in a loss of an estimated
100000 man hours in tool produc-
ton, was resumed today under
mandate of the War Labor Board.
The strike, the first large au-
thorized one since Pearl Harbor,
was brought to an end Saturday
afternoon. "a hours after il had
started. However, several OF the
plants were unable to swing into
production and three OF
the larger ones remained closed
for the entire weekend.
Settlement came following a
five-hour conference attended by
Matthew Smith. English alien and
secretary of the MESA. and Lewis
NJ. Gill, regional director Of the
WIB
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Weekend Sports Draw Big Crowds in England and U. S.
Market Victory kon Unable Boil

in the booth at Redwood Field
these nights. When Sid Luck
man, the Chicago Bears quarter
back, gets around to telling Sid,
jr., about his record, good many
linemen's ears likely will burn.
In three seasons, Sid has carried
the ball 66 times for a net OF
minus two yards. Which brings
dp the idea that maybe the Navy
Air Corps is signing up so many
football players for other reasons
than physical training-any
coach will tell you the best way
to stop an air attack is by rushing
the passer. Cleveland and Pitts
burgh are bidding against each
other for a Bob Pastor Harry
Bobo fight this summer. After
Larry Atkins offered Bob s25 900
to fight in Cleveland, Art Rooney
blew in and boosted the ante
to $35, 1000.
Coupla guys named Joe-Every
time Joseph Morjoseph, left
fielder of the Gloversville-Johns-
town club of he Canadian Ameri-
can League, hits a homer Joseph
Joseph, a fan, gives him 81 as a
present. So far, It has cost
Evening star., 1942-06-01
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.

Joseph Joseph 81. Naturally.
Joseph Morjoseph wants to beat
his record of 30 homers-made
last year at st. Joseph, Mich,
no kiddin'-which undoubtedly
would cost Joseph Joseph more.
Service dept.-When Pvt. John
Turpie of New Orleans got a
short leave from Camp Polk, La,
he got home just in time to finish
last in the family golf threesome.
John fired a 70, his sister, Mrs.
Herry McNaughton. former
Southern champ, had a rs and
Brother George a To- Their dad,
the noted pro, remained out of
the fuss. Pete de Paolo, the
former automobile speed king
who was reported to be a civilian
instructor in aviation engine
maintenance, really is a captain
in the Air Corps technical train
ing command. When Don White.
former San Fransisco ball player,
went to join the Navy, they
found his eyes were so bad he
was given extra time and special
treatments to get by the test.
Don was hitting only 1853 for
the Seals at the time.
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Success Story Lies
Behind Wagner's
Berth With As
Trade Of Hoyes Makes
Receiver Tutored by
Connie q Regular
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The
trading of frankie Hayes to the st.
Louis Browns climaxeS the success
story of Hal Wagner, who now be-
comes the No. l catcher for Connie
Mack's Athletics.
Hayes, veteran AS backstop, went
to the Browns last night in ex-
change for Pitcher Bob Harris and
catcher Bob Swift. No cash was
involved.
The story Of Wagner Is the tale
Of a rookie taken in hand and de-
veloped gradually by Connie Mack,
whom many consider the smartest
manager in the game.
Tutored carefully by Connie.
During the last two years Wagner,
a 6-footer who lives at nearby
Riverton, N. j., has spent much of
his working hours sitting beside
Connie on the bench. AS different
situations developed on the dia-
mond, Connie explained fine points
of the game.
Hes got it up here" Connie said
early this season, tapping his fore
head with a long forefinger.
Wagner, now 27, was discovered at
Duke University in 1884 by Russell
Blackburne, coach Of the Athletics.
He Joined the AS in 1887 and was
optioned to Portsmouth. In 1888
he played with Spartansburg and
caught SO games for the Mackmen
toward the end of the season.
Virtually Supplements Hayes.
He caught 81 games for Newark in
the International League in 1899,
then returned to the AS and has
been under the Mack eyes ever
since.
In 1910 Wagner, a 165-pounder
who throws right and bats left,
caught "a games to Hayes 1876. A
year ago Wagner donned the mask
in a few games compared to Hayes
126.
Early this year he virtually took
over Hayes post. Through yester-
days double-header with the Yanks
he had been in Sc games to 20 for
Hayes. His batting average to date
is around 270, but in yesterdays
second game he slammed out three
hits in four trips to the plate in
addition to capably handling Luman
Harris who pitched four-hit. 4-to-2
victory to snap the Yanks eight
game winning streak.
Evening star., 1942-06-01
By BURTON HAWKINS.

Buck Newsom has tossed in the
towel. Washington's burly air-con-
ditioned pitcher, on occasion one Of
baseballs great hurlers, is fading
from the scene about as ingloriously
as it can be accomplished. He isn't
going down fighting-merely head
ing for oblivion on wave OF in
difference.
Newsom will command no respect
for the manner in which he is walk
ing the last mile. He is making no
pretense Of attempting to get in
condition and, in fact, Is boasting
of his violations of training rules.
In the Mats clubhouse at New
York on Saturday Newsom advised
his mates he hadn't been to bed
Friday night and generally had
quite a night Of it.
Old Spirit Is Missing.
"The hotel clerk told me I had a
nice, cool room." doomed Buck to
the Mats before a double-header.
well, I wouldn't know. because I
didn't spend any time in it." Buck
was informing the Mats he hence
forth merely would be going through
the motions of being pitcher.
Once the big shot as a champion,
Buck is quitting when the going is
tough. He is with the worst team
of his major league career, but
there are fellows on that club who
continue to give all they have,
futilely but earnestly, in genuine
effort to win. If Newsom isn't con-
cerned about winning he could do
the Mats a favor by achieving the
miracle of keeping quiet about it.
The courage Newsom has dis
played in the past as in such in
stances when Ossie Bluege clipped
him on the jaw with a thrown ball
and Earl Averill shattered his knee
cap with a line drive has vanished.
He hasn't given enough honest ef-
fort this season to merit being
labeled anything more than a loud,
pampered has-been.
Buck Has Dismal Record.
There may be motive in New
SONS behavior He would relish be-
ing traded, sold or otherwise dis
posed of by the Mats. Washington
isn't going anywhere in the Ameri-
can League and by landing with
Brooklyn, for instance, Newsom
might acquire an extra $4,000 to
$4,000 in World Series coin.
Of what he recently demon
strated Newsom won't help the Mats
or any other club. He has been
belted from the mound on five sue
cessive occasions and his record over
that span would bring a blush tc
the cheeks of a raw sandlot speci-
men
In that stretch of 33h innings
Newsom has permitted SO runs, So
hits, walked % and hit two more
with pitched balls. Yesterday Man.
ager Bucky Harris gave him the full
treatment. making him hurl full
game at Boston despite the embar-
RAISING kicking around he was get
ting from the Red Sox.
BOsOx Blast NewS0m.
The Red Sox wasted no time er
route to achieving an Ill victory
They blasted Buck for IA hits, OBJ
tanned eight walks and otherwise
poured it on They greeted Bucl
with a six-run outburst in the first
inning, including a three-run homer
by Joe Cronin, then added two runs
in the fourth and three more ir
the sixth.
Washington extended its losani