davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

This young lady says: II have wit
messed many important sales, but
IL you want real value, my advice
is TO hurry down to FRANKLIN'S
during their daring spring sale"
Here is very special offer made
in a drive for 500 new customers.
a smart new $500 spring Hat or a
pair OF $500 spring Shoes abso-
lutely FREE. Yes, we mean 1t, hat
or shoes FREE with your purchase
of a stunning, clever brand new
1912 model luxury Fur Jacket.
Priced at only s29.95. They're bet.
ter, finer Fur Jackets. beautifully
lined and tailored. They're real
luxury Jackets. styled to the min
ute. All you need to pay is just
800 down, arrange the balance In
small payments TO suit your con-
venience. Take your fur jacket
home with you. no red tape, no de-
lay. Hurry, get your FREE hat or
shoes during this drive for 500
new customers. at FRANKLIN'S
ARTM ENT STORE-316
MICHIGAN AVE. Shop any eve
ming till 9 o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

in Illinois and had planned TO b
Is a blood test necessary
in Illinois? What are the require
ments TO obtain a marriage license 7
A-You must take . blood
test, but a certificate from .
reputable physician In Michigan
will be accepted by the Illinois
authorities. There Is no walt
ing; after you obtain your mar
riage license you can be married
Immediately. While the new
army regulations do not compel
a soldier TO obtain the consent
of his commanding officer IL Ii
best TO have his approval Of your
marriage. This Is only q for
maIity but IL clears your service
record and will make II easier
for your wife to obtain any bene-
fits that may be granted In the
future to soldiers wives. IL
might be as well, too, to have
your regimental chaplain, II
there Is one, officiate at your
wedding, he will be glad to do SO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Russian Relief
Rally NetsS40,0Ql

With $4,000 already pledged
contributions to Russian War Re-
lief were swelling the fund today
which will be used to aid the
wounded and suffering Of war
torn Russia.
The initial sum was collected
Saturday night at. the United Ma.
tions rally at Olympia which at.
tracted nearly 1900 persons.
Speakers at the rally included
Joseph +. Davies, former United
States ambassador TO Russia; Ma.
dame Litvinoff, wife of the Rus.
sian ambassador to the United
States; Tyrone Power, movie star
Ray Bolger, the dancer, and Ed.
ward c. Carter. national president
of Russian War Relief.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Service Briefs
Michigan Man
Among226Ki||ed
AT Pearl Harbo,rr
Service Briefs

Pvt. Robert Fl. Johnson OF Paw
Paw is the only Michigan soldier
reported dead In the war depart
ment's supplementary list of vic
Tins In the Japanese surprise
attack on Hawaii, last December
Z. This list. released for publ
cation today. shows that 226 died
in or as a result of that sortie
and 1896 were wounded in the ac-
ton that brought the United
States into the world conflict. OF
the wounded us now are COM
pletely recovered and have re-
turned to active duty.
two Detroit women have been
commissioned lieutenants In the
army nurse, corps at Sheppard
Field, the arrny's newest and larg-
est air force technical school,
Lieut.. Winifred A. Barber of 667
Dickerson avenue, and Lieut.. Alme
f. Schmitt Of 1920 Southfield
road. Both were commissioned the
past week. Lieutenant Barber
formerly was a staff nurse In the
Jennings hospital here. Their tenn
porary address is Station Hospital,
Sheppard Field. Texas.
Fort Clusters Gath Engineers
orchestra now Is ranked one of the
top dance bands in the United
States military camps. Under the
direction of Corp. Lee Gross OF
Detroit, this musical organization
has become very popular with the
soldiers and the public. It fire.
quently plays for special officer
parties and at the USO service
club In Battle Creek besides broad
casting from station WELL. Many
others among the musicians are
from this city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Fighting Mans Friend
Fighting Mans Friend
JObfor Wife
PeriIs Husband
3-A Draft Rating
BY SHANNON CoRMACK


Mrs. d. r. p. Q-My husband
Is In class ga and we have an
|8-year-old boy. II I get called
back to work would he be indicted
into the army?
Ali you go to work he must
notify his local draft board of
that fact at once. IL Is quite
possible then that he would be
reclassified I'm IA I'm which case
he would be liable for military
service.
X. c. z. OF have lost the ad-
dress of friend Of mine who is
in the Air Corps. All that I car
remember Is that he was In the
radio division and stationed al
Scott Field, III. How can I get In
touch with him?
A-Address your letter with
his name, rank, serial number
or you know ~ and send Il 20
the United States Army Air
Corps, Scott Field, Ill, and IL
will reach him.
Elmer F. Adams. o. have
served one year in the United
States Navy and II years In the
mercantile marine, serving on the
Great Lakes as wheelsman and
boatswain. / am married. 40 years
old and have two children. What
rating could / get in the coast
guard. navy or merchant marine ?
A-Of the three your best bet
II the navy. You can enlist In
the naval reserve, class I'M, by
seeing Lieutenant Shea ut tho
Naval Armory. In that classifi-
cation you would probably be
assigned TO duty on . merchant
ship and would hold the rating
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
that he Is deemed unsuitable for
LactiXe military service.

that he Is deemed unsuitable for
active military service.
= Mrs. ]. Barnes. Q-I was born
in Poland and at the age of 5
years came 10 the United States
with my parents. In June. 1925. ]
married an American citizen. Am
/ an American citizen?
Ali your father took out his
naturalization papers before you
were FL you are an American
citizen; II he didn't, you are not.
To obtain citizenship through
marriage you must have been
married TO an American citizen
prior to Sept. %, 1922.
Mrs. V. d. B. Q-I was born
In Poland and came TO America
with my parents when 1 was :
years old. l am now AZ years ole
and married TO an American citi'
zen. What is my status as a
citizen?
A-See the answer TO Mrs. j.
Barnes In the preceding para
graph.
PLANS TO MARRY
O. am being sent 10 eamI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
az CLASSIFICATION

Hazel B. Q-My brother is a
third offender for stealing, but
has a good record for the last 10
years. He has an honorable dis
charge from the service prior "a
his conviction. Will be be called
for service; he has no dependents
what class will he be in?
Ali he has served two or
more terms for felonies, for
which the punishment Is one
year In prison or more, he would
be classified 4-F, which means
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

pencil, shaving soap, toilet
water, socks, handkerchiefs and
the like are very acceptable.
Worried. Off man is wanted
in another state for felony and
is called into service in the army
would the government turn him
over to the state in which he is
wanted?
A-The Selective Service
Board, like all government de-
partments, naturally co-operates
with all law enforcement agen-
eieS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

Three Detroiters. two OF them
brothers, are among the most re-
cent graduates at the Carlisle
Barracks. Pa, school. who now
are commissioned second lieuten-
ants. James p. and William j.
Cleary. 2484 Boston boulevard, are
the brothers and Graham Erd-
wurm. 507 West Vernon. the third
member of the trio, included in a
class of 225 who have completed
three months of instruction. They
are assigned TO the medical ad-
ministration corps. Thirty-six
states were represented. 126 MEM
hers having college degrees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Injured in FIGHT, Dies

Anthony Kuchinsky. AZ, of 1868
Harper avenue, was dead today of
injuries received last Tuesday in a
fight. John Marcum. 81. Of 5S
East Vernon highway. is held for
investigation of assault.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
GIFTS FOR SOLDIER

Sister. Oh have a brother ir
the marines of whom We are al
very proud. He was in Pearl Har.
Dor on December z. I would like
to know If we can send him any
thing? y AIS AA
A-You have good reason TO
be proud of your brother and 1
presume from your letter you
have heard from him since De-
cember Z. II that Is SO you cna
send him packages containing
the good things q marine can
use. Be sure your package In
wrapped In a strong cardboard
box. well tied and address 1t
with his name, rank, serial num-
Der, unit and send II care OF the
United States Marine Corps
base, Pearl Harbor, Honolulu,
T. III. Cigarets, candy, razor
blades, writing paper, pen and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

Of quartermaster or possibly
boatsswain's mate or boatswain.
At the same time you would be
entitled TO all the privileges and
protection In the way of insur-
ance, etc., afforded men In the
regular navy or any other branch
Of the country's armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

Three Detroit boys have COM
: pleted their course in the radio
university OF the air forces at
Scott Field, H.. and soon will be
assigned TO other posts. They are
Pvt. Kenneth Raines Of 141e
Fisher avenue. Pvt. Kenneth II.
Swain of $3.50 Chalfonte street,
and Pvt. William p. Fletcher of
1866 Robins avenue.
Corp. Robert NJ. Jones Of De-
troit. who has been stationed al
Camp Roberts. Cal. has been
transferred TO the adjutant gen.
erals school in Fort Washington,
Md. for training. He Is a bust
ness administration graduate from
the University of Michigan and
has been in the conference d.
vision Of the infantry classification
section in Camp Roberts since last
-4etobef-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
WANTS TRANSFER

C. o. Yanky. Q-My son is e
years old and enlisted in the coast
artillery. When he reached Camp
Custer they put him In the engi'
neers against his wishes and he j:
very much dissatisfied. What car
he do? I am World War veteran
Ale can't do anything ex-
cept obey orders. He was as
signed to the engineer corps
because the army authorities
needed him there the most. As
you have been . soldier yourself
you know that a man can't pick
and choose where he will go or
what ne will do. After q while
he could apply through his COM
manding officer for q transfer
to the branch Of the service In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

which he would like to serve and
II there are vacancies and he can
be spared from his own outfit,
the transfer might be approved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
OUGHT
MY NECK
Quick relief from stiff, sore
muscles with OMEGA OIL

Try this quick, soothing relief from
muscle aches, pains and sprsins There's
nothing better for fast relief because IL
works to sooths the pain while Il breaks
up congestion.
Wonderful for muscular back-achs.
No burning. Omega brings grateful ease
and ealm-safslyl 3Sf. oil drug stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
MERCURY x 4
SHADOW OF THE THIN MAN"
starts $500 and IL as
SWAMP WATER"

Grand River Avenue
hiiViiiuhl' Doors Open at 10:45 A. NJ.
IND BIG WEEK JOAN FONTAINE WINS
ACADEMY AWARD with Cary Grant in
SUSPICION" jeffrey Lynn and Constance
Bennett in LAW OF THE TROPICS"
MInT0VIN-Third at CsnneId. Park Free.
hilDiVWN Enrol Flynn. Ann Sheridan
and Olivia DeHavlland In DODGE CITY,
in Technicolorl Plus Cary Grant and Rosa
lind Russell in a Gay, witty and Spicy
Comedy. "HIs GIRL FRIDAY"
NInIVlV-schaefer at Mich. OR $3.50 4
WiDWhl Matinee AS A. NJ. Brian
Donlevy I'm "SOUTH or TAHITI" "sING
FOR YOUR SUPPER" with Buddy Rogers,
j. Falkenberg. Disney's Little Whirlwind.
M0pAN-MOrsn at Ferry
WUhhN Open 6.15. Robert Young and
Ruth Hussey, "MARRIED BACHELOR"
'DAxE WITH THE FALCON q. Sanders
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

CTANJ CV-l5707 West Warren Avesue
OlhNLLi Doors Open at o:15 p. ~.
Mary Martin In NEW YORK TOWN"
Pius-Ann Sheridan In NAVY bLuES.0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

TnWCp-l9s1S Grand River. no. 4sse =
iVWLh Open Gas. Park Free. Deanna
WITH Eve" Plus "4o. 900 H0RsEMEN."
with Grant Taylor and Betty Bryant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

VAN nVYC-Van Dyke Nr. Harper PI.. <seo
VAN UihL Open Noon. Chas. Laughton.
Charles Rugsles. Mary Boland. "nU00LEe
OF RED GAP" Plus John Lodge and
Judy Kelly in ZONE NIGHT IN PARE"
Also Cartoon and the Latest War News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

VnIrp-Forrss =, ~. Etsoa. ". 1899 =
iOOh Open s.ss clark Cable. IAna
Turner IN "HONKy TOM" Pine
"CADET GIRL" with carole Isnffs.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
WASHINGTON Produce

BUTTER-93 score, tubs. 40: 1-pound
prints, 40h: .A-pound prints. 5O 81 score.
tubs: 47Ha; 15oound prints. ,4S A-pound
prints, 4Sl2: 81 score, tubs, AN; 1-poUnd
prints. 4734; h4-pound prints, 4SA 30
score, tubs. A.; 1-pound prints, 47Ia:
hround prints. AS; SO score. tubs, As;
pound prints, 46a: "a pound prints. AZ;
SO score. tubs. 45A; 1-pound prints, 4534:
,LIvEsTocK-calves. Is; spring lambs,
From Agricultural Marketing Admin
istration. Prices paid net +. o. b. Wash
EGGs+Market steady. Prices paid for
Federal-State Graded eggs received from
grading stations November 9: Whites. U.
s. extras. large. 5O-53, average, 511a;
y. s. extras. medium. Al A average, 43;
U. S. standards. large 43-45. average.
44l2: U. S. standards. medium 3S-4O,
average. 80; U. S. trades, 37-3S average.
37la. Browns. y. S. extras. large, 5O-51.
average, 5O1a; U. s. extras. medium: Al
SO. AVERAGE. 40: U. 8. standards, large.
A3-44 average 43R; U. s. standards
medium. $500 average 3sh; u g. trades
36-36a, average .36h. Nearby .ungraded
eggs current receipts: Whites; 40: mixed
LIVE POULTRY-Market about steady.
Fowl. colored 5 pounds and up. 2O-21,
few at %; under 5 pounds. 10; Leghorn
hens, 3h pounds and up, 14-15; No. 2s,
1O-11. BOOSTERS. 14-15. Chickens: Del
aware, Virginia and. Maryland. Rocks end
crosses, broilers and fryers. al sizes, %
"a: No. 2s 20; Reds, 81. Turkeys, young,
toms. 30; hens. 31-32: No. 2s and under
sizes, 25.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Married Mans Induction Hinges On Wedding Date Occupation

back to the October 16. 1910, regis
trants with low order numbers who
married sometimes after receiving
notice to report for physical ex-
animation. Boards were inclined to
be lenient at that time because men
were being called for years train
ing instead of for war. They may
receive those cases with q different
eye now.
4-Fs Have better Case.
Men who were in 4-F because of
physical handicaps at the time they
married would have a clearer case
for deferment, for instance, than
men who were in 1-B. Draft OFF,
cials contend the latter were sub
ject to call, for limited service at
the time of their marriage and the
former were not.
National draft officials say frank
ly that while they have not dis
couraged marriages, they do not
consider them cause for deferment
when a mans selection is imminent.
They define imminence of selection
as any time when a reasonable
man" in his circumstances would be
put on notice that In the normal
course of events he will be called
at an early date.
The circumstances referred to are !:
The state of the national emer-
gency, the registrant's order number
and his classification, If any.
When it was pointed out to ma
Evening star., 1942-11-09
(Continued From First, Page)

making men available for induc-
ton, they will follow a zig-zag
arrangement. Men with collateral
dependents but not in essential work
will be called before men with col
lateral dependents who are in es-
sential work. Married men without
children who are not in essential
work will be called before married
men without children who are in
essential work. The same applies
to the family men.
"EssentiaP' Activities Listed.
It was emphasized that classiflca-
ton in 3-B does not mean perma-
nent deferment. It is not necessary
for a man to be essential to the
activity he is in to place him in 3-B,
but when his dependency category
is reached the local board will re-
view his case to decide whether he
is necessary man in the war
supporting activity. On that de-
cision hinges his future deferment.
The local boards, in determining
which men belong in 3-B, are going
on list of "a broad essential activ-
tiles compiled by the War Manpower
Commission. Critical jobs in these
activities are being listed continually
and sent to local boards to guide
them In deciding whether man is
essential as well as being In an es-
sential industry.
The principal factor in deciding
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Cotton Crop Estimated
Al 13,329,o00 Bales
On November |
Figures Slightly Below
Month Ago, but Far
Above Lost Year
By the Associated Press.

The Agriculture Department re-
ported today that the indicated pro-
duction of cotton this year is $780,
600 running bales, based on No.
vember l conditions, compared with
13,818,000 bales forecast a month ago:
10,774,000 bales produced last year,
and an average production of 13,109,-
600 bales during the 10 years 1881
1910.
OF the decrease of 489 900 bales
from a month ago, more than two
thirds occurred in Texas, Oklahoma
and Arkansas where a considerable
proportion of the crop remains to
be ginned, the department said. In
sect infestation contributed to the
decrease in Texas and Oklahoma,
the department said, adding that
heavy rainfall had delayed picking
and caused some loss in harvesting.
There are also complaints of
losses due to scarcity of labor" the
report said.
Further crop reductions were re-
ported in Atlantic Coast States be-
cause of losses from excessive rains
in October. Little change from a
month ago was indicated for pros
poets in Mississippi, Alabama, Ten
nessee, Missouri and Western irri-
gated areas.
Evening star., 1942-11-09

whether a man belongs in a deferred
classification because of dependents,
except in the case Of the man with
collateral dependents who are now
being called, is the date of q mans
marriage.
Draft officials have made it clear
that marriages after Pearl Harbor
cannot be considered for deferment.
Decisions on recent cases appealed
to the President have indicated,
however, that Pearl Harbor is not
the only date after which mar
riages are not a cause for deferment.
Exceptions Possible.
While officials generally hesitate
to cite these cases since each has
different peculiarities, a local
spokesman cited one where 21-
year-old youth was married on May
20, 1941. Two days before that date
the President had declared an un-
limited national emergency and
the day before that he had pro-
claimed July as registration day
for youths who had become 81
since the registration of October is,
1910.
The registrant's later appeal for
deferment on grounds of depend
ent, his wife, was denied. It was
contended he had been put on no
tice that his selection was immi-
nent.
The draft boards may even 60
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Rye prices
were up almost 2 cents a bushel and
corn cent at one time today, but
these gains were reduced later when
the grain market weakened in SYM
pathy with decline of almost cent
in wheat quotations.
Action of wheat prices, which
were lower most of the session, was
attributed to sluggish flour business
and trade expectations that any ad-
vance of more than 3 or cents
would bring into operation the Gov
ernment's program to release loan
stocks to millers. Traders said this
tended to discourage would-be
buyers. Short covering strengthened
rye and corn.
Wheat closed Nh cent lower
than Saturday, December, 1859
1.26; May, 12sas-12; corn, W.
higher, December, 83A-T; May,
88A Is; oats, unchanged to Il up;
rye, B-1 higher. There was no trade
in soybeans, but bid and asked quo
tations at the close were AIN
higher on December contracts.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page. }

States fleet. His only other en-
gagements were luncheon with Sec
retary of the Interior Ickes and
half hour conference with 1t. Gen.
Thomas Holcomb, commandant of
the Marine Corps.
In releasing the report, Mr. Roose-
welt said the magnificent victory in
Egypt was aided substantially by the
operation of the Lease-Lend Act,
and is an outstanding example
of combined use of American and
Allied resources
Praises U. S.-Made Tanks.
while we must not overlook the
fact that the larger part of the
equipment used in Egypt is of
British origin, we have right to be
proud that so much and such ex-
cellent equipment from American
factories and shipyards contributed
to the victory. In particular we
should be gratified by the per-
formance of American-made tanks.
From the enactment of the Lease
Lend Act, this country has proceeded
on the policy that in giving the
tools of war to the nations fighting
the Axis, we are aiding ourselves
just as surely as If those tools were
in the hands of American soldiers.
Since we, ourselves, became in
volved in the war we have known
that our own armed forces must
also take part in the fight, but we
have not swerved from our policy
of the maximum possible aid to our
Allies.
I'm the Egyptian campaign, we
can see the vindication of the lease
lend idea. We propose to continue
to expand our lease-lend aid to all
of our Allies until complete victory
is achieved"
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Maryland Boards Prepare
To Call Married Men

BALTIMORE, Nov. R.-State
Selective Service headquarters said
today that Maryland draft boards
would begin calling UP childless
married men next month.
Hundreds of such men married
before the draft law went into ef-
feet are being reclassif1ed from ga
to la, and local boards are sending
out supplementary questionnaires
asking why they should not be re-
classified as available for military
service"
State Draft Director Col. Henry
G. Stanwood said every effort was
being made to exhaust the supply
of single men before married men
are called.
Evening star., 1942-11-09

east of Tuapse, Soviet Black Sea
naval station, yesterday, it was said.
The Axis apparently was exert
ing the greatest pressure in the
Nalchik area in an effort to resume
it's advance toward the Georgian
military highway over the Caucasus
Mountains. The fighting was TAX
ing place southeast of the city.
1t was a cavalry unit which
smashed the Germans there yester-
day and the midnight Soviet COM
munique reported that q tanks and
more than 100 other vehicles were
destroyed or disabled in the fighting.
A quantity Of guns and other war
materiel were taken, the Russians
said.
Nalchik Situation Unchanged.
There has been no major change
in the situation around Nalchick
since November 3, when the large
scale German assault was brought
to halt, it was reported. Icy winds
were blowing down from the noun
tains and wintry conditions were
making large scale operations in
creasingly difficult, dispatches said.
Only small enemy groups were at
tacking in the Stalingrad area, the
communique said, and the Russians
were reported perfecting their posi-
tions around the city for a winter
siege.
The midnight communique gave
special praise to Russian guerrillas
operating behind the German lines
and reported they had destroyed %
locomotives and 536 railroad cars. In
wrecking the trains, it was said, the
guerrillas killed several thousand
German soldiers.
Two German transports totaling
1000 tons were sunk in the Baltic
Sea during the past week, it was
reported.