davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
Paper Pie Pans

Tho alumInum that went mo
GOublc boilers now flies m flying
tortrcsScs. But the housewife
can replace the pan she donated
30 the aluminium drive with
cleaning creation Of pyroA glass
or cookery
Paper pie pans replace tho lin
we aren't getting from Malaga
anymore and a cornhuSk door
mat is \ gay substitute for the
rubber one that has gone 20 war.
Plastic sink shoppers take
over In place Of rubber waste
baskets are OF rafha instead Of
metal and clothes hangers have
wooden tops and are of atwood
Compact, and llp>uck cases
are IN plas'Ics and kettles are Of
plrcN glass.
4 coffee maker 81 glass otis
up 70 YOU 10 provide the coffee
uses wood instead OF metal as
reinforcement and looks now As
well a> sensible. An manner Of
utensils and dishes are made Of
glass and CrOCkcry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11

Cd. Rirer. ~. OakmdH
JOS CdmPaH, at YcmaHs
Grafiot, at Mile Rd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
Hamper on Wheels

The same housewife would
have been quite amazed last
year and very delighted this
Christmas with one gift-a
hamper on wheels for getting
the groceries home m the most
painless fashion.
Gasoline rationing and tire
conservation have made shop
ping an "on-the-hoof PROPOSE
tIon and the twO-Wheelcd
hamper with rs WalSt.hleh
handle big enough 10 carry all
the groceries for A large family,
is an answer from Santa Claus.
In assembling the exhibit. all
items Of which retail under $40,
the museum excluded all metals
except gold, all electrical and
mechanical appliances. rubber
and pnIlohlm. leather. all plaS-
tics. except where they replace
critical materials. and wood cN-
ccp' whore used As a substitute
for metal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
Gold Safety Pins

a sink brush made AZ heayy
straw and tied In the middle %
resemble a Shoaf az wheat. rc-
place, steel and copper scrub
unI pads.
There g. clcn "a substitute
safety pm st. , made Of gold
Tho rAhlh.,-Wa>- planned IN
cooperation with the C0nsCrla-
ton and substitution branch of
'na NPB Harvey a. Anderson
crol at The branch commenting
upon tHc exhibit, said his group
,t- Urging transition 10 war
usage OF all possible parts and
materials and labor.
The availability az such nom
essential items made of critical
materials dclude> the purchaser
with false sense OF security
encourages further purchases
along the same line. encourages
further demand for such articles
aad materials by consumer Tee
tailor. wholesaler and manufac-
'.tt. ana results m unfortunate
pHD->uf. on the war agcnciC> for
'aa diversion Of materials vital
20 'ho armamCnt> Of our armed
s.rce hc SAID. We believe that
tse informed consumer. retailer.
Wholesaler and manufacturer
"u periodically INSIST that
..grv available ounce of those
...ICal materials ho used where
t#.y "Al serve America $ fight
u- men best.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11

Tho prudc keeps hers purscd
tightly together while She
stfcns her back bone with dis
approval and pulls IN her chin.
The critical girl draws hers
into hard lines that make her
lace look brittle.
The young lady who has
twinkle IN her eye has her mp
ends lifted Shes honey;
everybody loves 10 be with her.
She knows that il is silly to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11

LIP ROUGE accentustcs me
expression OF the mouth calls
attention 20 il. II behoOycS om
ladieS-younG. old and of bee
twixt and between agc-tO see
that the expression Is pleasing
Those ~ho cant do n should BE-
prohibited from using tho rosy
glow
Look al the pose of tho l.p,
and you know the woman,
whether she ls sweet on sour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11

a sharpencd lip stick then fiji I'm
with a tiny brush.
Remove the coior.uC SIh-
stance with cold cream before
washing the face. AT bedtime
ply n Colorieys stick COM
pounded for ihc purpose CT
keeping tho flesh smooth
Little rags and Sndg- al
CulIclc are often seen, especially
u one d. q nervous lady and IS
lp the habit Of doing up hitn-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11

Join the Kitchen commands,
Save waste kitchen fats for cN-
ploSiNcS. Take them 10 Your
meat dealer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11

be TOO serious that 70 b,t OF
Jolly nonsense OILS the wheels
smoother
Because she is a Smiicr is mo-
sign thai her brain doesn't click.
Considering that the hpstlck
reveals -cCTotS of character
and catches The eye lf l- Wise
90 know how to manipulate n
20 best advantage
a good method is On iom
an outline, very Cioar cut, With
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
New Material
Used TO Make
Pots and Pans
By LANE COCHRAN


NEW YORK, Dec. 1l-Alumi-
mum and the other metals have
gone 10 war but you needn't
cross kitchen equipment off your
Christmas list.
Manufacturers have come
through with baking dishes
made OF paper. Coffeemakers en-
urelv al glass and wood crock
cry double boilers and pottery
SkllletS. There's not a single
material with a priority rating
i'm the large exhibit OF useful
objects m wartime "A display
of gifts for the house and house
wife-s staged today by the mu-
scum Of modern art.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11

portant' Your waste
Kitchen fats can load our guns.
Take every drop to your meat
dealer.
Evening star., 1942-07-28

1t. Comdr. Albert q. Berry, III Los
Angeles district selective service CO.
ordinator and one Of the first Of q
prospective 90 prosecution witnesses.
Written from 18th district head
quarters here, to which Aron was
attached. 1t suggested to Draft
Board 246 in Beverly Hills that
Martins imminent induction into
the Army be deferred because his
application for appointment In the
Naval Reserve had been recomd-
mended
The letter. dated last October "A,
was followed by another December
u stating Mr. Martins first appli-
cation had been disapproved at
Washington. but that the enter
tainer was being recommended by
the 18th district as boatswain's 3
mate. This second missive. Comdr.
Berry testified, also bore Aroffs
name.
The prosecution contends Aron
solicited the gift OF $3.50 automo-
bile from Martin "for q fee, COM
pensation and reward"
Evening star., 1942-07-28
1000 More British Troops
Captured, ItoIy CIoims

ROME (From Italian Broadcasts)
July 2S (R.-The italian high COM
mand. already claiming capture Of
more than 1000 British soldiers in
the battle Of Al Alamein, announced
today that approximately 1000 more
were seized in fighting against two
Axis divisions south Of that city
yesterday and that 81 British
armored vehicles were destroyed.
tThe German high command
announced that the British at
tackled with strong forces on the
Ell Alamein front, but were re-
pulsed by German and Italian
troops.)
The Italian Trenton Division and
the German Goth Light Division
were targets of attack. but the
enemy sustained heavy losses with
out scoring any advantage" the
high commands communique said.
The prisoners were declared to be
mainly Autralians.
Axis planes were declared to have
bombed and machine -gunned the
British forces and shot down 10
Allied aircraft. A bomber was re-
ported to have crashed under anti
aircraft fire during = raid on To-
bruk.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
New Board 10 Regulate
War Relief Collections
~ the Associated Press.

~ the ASsoctAted Press.
A newly created war relief control
board today undertook the regula-
ton OF agencies collecting welfare
funds for use In the United State,
or abroad.
The agency was established yes
terday by President Roosevelt, with
Joseph E. Davies, former Ambassa-
dor to Russia and Belgium, the di-
rector. It Is empowered to register
or license relief agencies, set the
time and quota Of fund-raising cam
paigns, establish standards of solici-
tation. call for financial reports and
merge or eliminate some agencies in
behalf Of efficiency or economy.
Explaining that heretofore there
was no regulatory authority, Mr.
Davies said that, while actuated by
the highest Humanitarian motives,
these domestic relief agencies tend
to duplicate each others efforts
causing public uncertainty and con-
fusion"
The new board was formed from
the former Committee on War Re-
lief, also headed by Mr.. Davies. It
has Jurisdiction over collection of
funds for the United Service Or
ganizations and other domestic re-
lief agencies, but will not exercise
powers over the Red Cross. estab-
lished religious bodies or local
charitable activities of 4 normal
character.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Higgins Takes Protest
On Ship Cancellation
To Senate Committee
Dog Shouldn't Have
Been Treated as He
Was, He DecIores
Es the Associated Press.

Es the Associated Press.
Andrew jackson Higgins carried
his protest against cancellation OF q
Maritime Commission contract for
200 Liberty ships to the Senate side
Of the Capitol today, with the COM
plant that "a dog shouldn't have
been treated" as he said he had
been.
He told Senate Defense Investi-
eating Committee he was notified at
IL 80 am. July 18 Of the cancellation
of contracts of the Higgins Corp, at
New Orleans, by telephone and tele-
gram
Was it fair, was it decent, that I
get telegram and a telephone call,
that All your contracts are can
celed'?" Mr.. Higgins asked.
Admiral Emory s. Land, chairman
OF the Maritime Commission. SUBJ
sequently told the committee the
action was determined solely on the
basis of steel ALLEGATIONS and no
outside influence" was exerted.
Cost Contention Disputed.
He disputed Mr.. Higgins conten-
ton that the program of building
contemplated by the Higgins firm
would bring tremendous savings,
saying Mr.. Higgins estimates in
volved "the highest cost per ship"
of any for which the commission has
contracted.
Earlier Representative Domengaux,
Democrat, Of Louisiana revealed in
New Orleans that he had forwarded
a report to a subcommittee of the
House Merchant Marine Committee
recommending completion of the
Higgins shipyard.
Representative Domengaux said
that his inspection Of the construc-
ton establishes the fact that 1t Is
so near completion that the fabrica-
ton and assembly Of Liberty cargo
ships would have been started early
in August"
Steel May Revert TO Scrap.
II find that so per cent Of the
steel to be used In the construction
Of this plant has already been fab
ricated and rolled" he said in his
report made public in New Orleans.
"The steel is awaiting disposition,
and II not used in the construction
Of this plant, much Of 1t will neces-
sarily be converted into scrap"
II say that even though there may
not be sufficient steel Immediately
to construct these ships, the plant
should be completed and be at the
disposal Of the Government for the
construction of ships or other essen
tial war equipment"
In appearing yesterday before q
House Merchant Marine subcom-
mittee investigating the steel situa-
ton, Mr.. Higgins said cancellation
OF his contract to build 400 cargo
vessels at New Orleans would cost
the Government between 4l5,OOO,-
600. and $50, ,0O0, 900.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Woman Reports Theft
OF Ring Valued al $1,000

Mrs. Marguerite s. Coulbourn,
400 Cathedral avenue NV. re-
ported to police today that a dia-
mond ring valued at $4,000 had been
stolen from her apartment. She
said she had last seen the ring on
Saturday.
Robert Cathcart, SOB New jersey
avenue NV, told police $500 bill
had been stolen from his pocket
while he was In q hotel near Union
Station yesterday.
While police searched for an
Once for Emergency Management
motorcycle bearing Government IL
cese plate 100, last seen July !, they
learned that q SO typewriter and
q S6S adding machine had disap-
psared from the Procurement Build
Ing, Sixth and D streets S.W.
A metal box containing SIS in cash
was stolen from second fioor office
In the rectory of st. Stephens Cath
Ollie Church, Twenty NTH street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, between
July Is and l8, the Rev. Lawrence
OAtti, pastor, told police today.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
z From U. S. Appointed
To Chinese Council
Dy the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, July 2s.-Tom
Chan Of Chicago and B. 8. Fong OF
San Francisco have been appointed
members Of Chlna's Peoples Pouti-
cal Council, the nearest approach to
parliament In China's political
structure.
Six other Chinese from overseas
have been appointed to the council,
most Of whose 24O delegates are
nominated by government agencies.
Included among the delegates are 10
women.
OF the 90 public leaders appointed
by the Supreme National Defense
Council, six are Communists. Cen
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek is ex-
pected to preside at the councils
next session, but the date has not
yet been set.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Prisoner Says Doctor
Tried 10 Alter Prints
Bs tfe Associated Press.

~ tf Associated Press.
NEWARK. N. j., July 28.-Dr.
Leopold william A. Brandenburg of
Union City, on trial on q Federal
Indictment Of conoealing . fugitive,
was accused yesterday by Roscoe
James Pitts as the physician who
attempted to alter Pitts fingerprints
by surgery.
Barring his chest in Federal Court.
Pitts displayed scars there and on
his fingers which, he said, resulted
from the painful operation. Pitts,
now serving q prison term in North
Carolina on burglary conviction,
testified as principal Government
witness.
Pitts testified that DR.. Branden-
burg suggested the operation when
he called on the physician at his
home after the witness had partic-
ipated in q North Carolina tire rob-
berry May 81. l94l.
Pitts gave this account OF the
operation:
DR.. Brandenburg pared of skin
on his fingertips. bound his hands
to his chest for two weeks and then
cut the fingers loose. leaving skin
from the chest to form new f1nger-
prints.
Pitts added that later DR.. Branden-
burg suggested and made arrange
ments for an operation to remove q
scar from his face,
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Negro Denied Ballot
In Test al Arkansas
Democratic Primary
Association Official
Leaves After BuiIiff
Stops Him at Door
By the Associated Press.

LITTLE ROCK, July ga Little
Rock Negro accountant was quietly
denied ballot today in the first re-
ported test Of Negro voting in the
Arkansas Democratic preferential
primary.
]. H. McConico, So. secretary of
the Arkansas Negro Democratic As
sociation which has been leading
the fight for Negro voting in the pri-
maries, appeared at his voting pre-
cinct shortly after the polls opened
but he got no farther than the door.
The bailiff stopped him outside
the voting place with the state
ment: This election Is for white
electors only"
McConico inquired who the bailiff
was, and when he replied he was
deputy sheriff, McConico turned
and walked away.
Voting Since 1926.
The well dressed colored leader
told reporters he had been voting
In Democratic primaries unchal-
lenged since 1926 at three Little
Rock precincts, including the one
where he appeared today. Before
1926 he said he had voted the Re-
publican ticket.
William Burns, the baili1 who
stopped McConico, said he took the
action on the basis Of printed gen.
eral election instructions which
specified that only white Demo-
Gratis are eligible to vote"
DR.. J. NJ. Robinson, Little Rock
physician and president Of the Ne
gro organiza which claims i
membership Of 1o,000-told his fol-
lowers to bow politely and leave
without ado" II they were refused =
ballot. Police Chief j. A. Pitcock in
structed Little Rock policemen to
keep 4 close watch around the
polls"
Relies on 1941 Ruling.
DR.. Robinson told Negroes to vote
only for candidates for the Senate
and House OF Representa- tives. The
Negro association said it was relying
on . l941 Supreme Court decision,
holding that primary elections and
nominating conventions were sub
ject TO Federal regulation insofar as
they applied to candidates for Fed
eral Offices. It claimed the decision
superseded . 1880 court ruling that
the Arkansas Democratic party had
the same right to restrict its mem
bership as fraternities and similar
organizations.
At stake today are nominations
for Senator, Sd and 5th district Con-
gress seats. Governor, land commits
sioner and . Supreme Court seat.
Evening star., 1942-07-28

sity In 1920 and HaFeld ". Newman.
Harvard Law School In 1923. He
was engaged In law practice In New
York until 1882, when he became as
sistant general counsel Of the RFC
In charge Of the Industrial Loan
Division and insurance company
loans.
In 1895 he became vice president
and general counsel of the Metro
politan Casualty Insurance Co. OF
Newark. later returning to general
practice in New York City.
Mr.. Lands also announced the ap-
pointment Of Col Augustine s.
Janeway AZ chief of the training sec
tion OF the Civilian Protection DiW-
saon under Brig. Gen. U. 8. Grant
III. In the past the training and
inspection section has been headed
BY Col. Adelno Gibson. who will
continue as head of the inspection
section.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Foundation Repoys
Money Queen Gave
Lees Grandfather
1y the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 2s.-Ameri-
can-born Lady Astor handed
to Queen Elizabeth at Bucking-
ham Palace today q check for
81 800 collected from tourists
who visited Gen. Robert e. Lees
birthplace. stratford Hall. in
Virginia.
The check represents repay
ment with interest by the Rob-
ert Z. Lee Memorial Founda-
tton OF the $500 which Queen
Caroline gave to the generals
grandfather, Thomas Lee. in
ITO 10 rebuild hts burned home
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Conodion Chute Troop
Training Will Beoin
p the Associated Press.

p the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, July 2s.-A battalion
OF Canadian parachute troops has
been authorized and training will
start soon. Defense Minister ]. L.
Ralston told the House Of Commons
last night.
Men who will teach the new
tactics are leaving for the United
States to gather Immediate in
structlon on parachute training
there" he said.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Duce's Chef and borbe,
Shot Down, British Soy
b. the Associated press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 2S.-One Of the
Italian conveying planes which few
on Premier Mussolinis trip to North
Africa which was to end in triumph
and, OF course, In Cairo" was shot
down by the RAJ and his personal
chef and barber were drowned, the
BIC said last night In 4 broadcast
heard by CHS.
Rome broadcasts Saturday said
Mussolini few to North Africa after
the fall Of Tobruk and that he re-
turned to his capital July 20.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Boiermokers to- Vote
On Lifting 62-Yeor
Bon on Women
3, TIE AasoeiatAd prsss

b TIE Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Kans.. July
2s.-The International Brother
hood Of Boilermakers will vote
on whether 10 admit women
banned from the AFL union for
81 years.
After debating for two weeks
whether women welders train
Ing for war work should be ad-
mithlted, the unions Executive
Committee decided the question
should be placed before the
membership.
Referendum ballots will be
sent to 200, 900 members in ap-
proximately 900 locals through
out the country and the vote
viii BE- counted within the next
few weeks.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Lee Will Open Hearing
Tomorrow on Plan
For Cargo Planes
Senote Committee Asks
Eight Experts to
Testify on Proposal
Ey the Associated Press.

Senator Lee. Democrat. Of Okla
homa, pressed today for speed,
committee consideration Of his pro.
posal that a fleet of giant plane,
be built quickly to carry cargo ant
troops to overseas fronts.
He was unable to get his wit.
nesses to Washington in time for ,
hearing today before Senate Nil.
itary Affairs Subcommittee, but ar.
ranged for testimony to start to.
morrow. He told the Senate yes.
terday that desperate haste" wa.
needed.
Only Chance Of Winning War.
Senator Lee, declaring that air.
borne transportation offered the
only possible chance we have o1
winning this war" said it was folly
to continue to try to build ships
faster than Hitler can sink them"
He proposed diverting q part o1
the Nations shipbuilding capacity
to the construction of flying boat.
and said more than 10 per cent OF
airplane production should be de-
voted to construction OF transport
planes.
Hitler devoted that much to air
transportation, he said, and "our
communication lines are many times
longer than Hitler's."
Kaiser Asked to Testify.
Senator Lee would leave the tvpe
Of ship and the number to Z spe-
cial supply agency composed Of the
Secretaries OF War and Navy, the
war, shipping administrator and
Chairman Donald M. Nelson Of the
War Production Board which would
be authorized to act under his res.
olution.
Offered In the Senate.
Invited to appear were Henry
Kaiser. West Coast shipbuildel
and advocate Of giant plane
construction; Capt. Eddie Ricken-
backer. World War ace and presi
dent of Eastern Air Lines; Glenn l.
Martin. Baltimore, manufacturer Of
the Martin bomber; Alexander de
Seversky, aviation authority and
bombsight designer; Theodore p
Wright, assistant chief of the WIPE
aircraft section and airplane de-
signer; Roscoe Turner. Indianapoli,
aeronautical company president and
speed pilot; Robert Thach, Wash
ington attorney, formerly with Pan
American Airways. Inc, and Grover
Looming. pioneer designer and tech
ntcal consultant for the WPB,
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Lille Steel Formula
Cited by WpB in
Denying Wage Tilt
100 Remington Rond
Workers Refused Boost
Due to Recent Roises
Dy the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
The War Labor Board has refused
to grant a general wage increase to
1900 Remington Rand Co. employees
In New York's Tonawanda and North
Tpnawanda plants because. 1t de-
cided. In two recent pay raises they
received more than compensated for
higher living costs since January /,
194l.
Applying its wage stabilization
formula yesterday for. the first time
since it was set forth In the Little
Steel case, the board rejected, "A
/ the C1O United Electrical, Radio
and Machine Workers demands for
a 10-cents-an- hour raise, but ap-
proved \ "a -cent increase for wom-
en- employees hired on an incentive
basis.
The added amount brought the
woman employees hourly pay to so
cents, reducing inequalities, the
board said. between their wages
and those of the men.
Is Per Cent Formula Cited.
Citing the formula based on a
general rule that workers need Is
per cent more money than they were
receiving January l, 194l, to Offset
higher living costs. the board de-
clared that their pay raises totaling
l8 cents an hour for men and II
cents for women more than met the
scale.
Announcing the boards 4-to-2 de-
cision, Dean Wayne L. Morse, pub
lie member, suggested that it DEM
onstrated the ''workability" of the
stabilization formula adopted In the
Little Steel case which gave more
than 10000 workers a A-cents-a-
day raise instead OF the dollar their
union wanted.
The formula Is based on q general
rule that workers need Is per cent
more money than they were receiv-
ing on January l, 194l, to Offset
higher living costs.
1T will not follow said the Rem
ington Rand decision, that an ap-
plication of the formula will result
In a huge increase in the Nations s
wage bill totaling three or more
billion dollars"
Question Of Real Wages.
Mr.. Morse added that appli-
cation Of the formula would result
In only minor increases which he
contended would be insignificant as
compared with the total wage bill
Of the country and therefore would
have no inflationary effect.
While suggesting that all economic
groups, including labor. must make
war sacrifices, the decision added:
The exercise of ordinary COM
mon sense should cause every cit
izen to recognize that real wages
must be maintained 1T 4 level which
will permit the millions of Amer
tcan workers in the army Of pro-
duction to sustain themselves on
3 standard OF living of health and
decency. Maximum production viii
not permit OF a lower standard"
Almond Clough, field organizer in
charge Of the unions Buffalo IN. "
ofice. said the WLB decision "vir-
tually means wage freezing" and
added he did not think 1t q fair
one3' He disputed the board 8
formula Of Is per cent increase to
compensate for higher living costs,
saying union surveys show costs In
the Buffalo area have gone up IS
per cent.