davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

lectors who still want an album
in which to put their stamps can
get them! The Times still has
available an attractive 16-page
album with place for each Air
Force Stamp. plus printed infor-
nation about each insignia. The
price is only Is cents and you can
obtain an album by enclosing coin
and addressing to Combat Insignia
Stamps, The Detroit Times, Cass
avenue at Times Square, Detroit,
Mich.
Get started right now on YOUR
NEW collection of United States
War Insignia Stamps. Be sure
to see Mondays Times for the
FIRST black and white exchange
able stamp copy in this NEW
War Insignia Stamp series!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
New Combat Insignia Series
Will Start in Mondays Times

To assist those who failed
TO clip sufficient exchangeable
black and white copies of the
so Full Color United States
Air Force Insignia Stamps
from the daily or Sunday
Times, these two special eX-
change coupons are printed
herewith. Such special ex-
change coupons also appeared
in the daily Detroit Times
last Tuesday. Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day.
This coupon carries the
same value in accommodating
Air Force Insignia Stamps
as any black and white stamp
copy which has heretofore
appeared. Clip these coupons
and exchange them. the same
as you did previously, for the
genuine Full Color United
States Air Force Insignia
Stamps.
You may include these cou-
pons with any of the regular
black and white stamp copies
in applying for the Full Color
United States Air Force
Insignia Stamps.
The full color stamps must
be ordered in sets of 10.
Please check the stamps you
want, as provided in order
blank on this page, and be
sure to nclose self
addressed stamped envelope.
Beginning M o n day. The
Detroit Times new series of
Full Color War Insignia
Stamps will provide black
and white stamp copies which
should be clipped and accumu-
lated for the beautiful new
set of SO Insignia. Please re-
member, the first exchange
able black and white stamp
COPY in the NEW series will
appear in Mondays Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Navy Relief cot the IS. OOO check

W hich o / d
Gold handed
Nelson + d d y
for his WedneS-
day night show
on CHS WJR.
Eddy'S lawyer
is consu ltin &
with in com g
tax heads and
If a rran ge-
nnentS can be
made the sing
er's G n tir Q
ra do income
will GO 10 war
charities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
M

The decision OF General Motors
10 return 10 the air wsves Is even
better news 10 the listener than
was at first thought. IF GM is
going o do ii perhaps we should
too" is the theme that is running
through the minds Of many execu-
tiveS whose products have been
hit Nv prioritieS for the duration.
Advertising and radio men have
been called into many front offices
and announcement of other pro-
grams are likely 10 be made,
There is still silence from the GM
front as 70 the nature Of the new
show. 1t will make its bow on
WJR and CHS June 9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

SCRAMBLES - Ginny Dob
Burns Show Simms was born
in AN ONION SAT. Unscram-
BILE the capitals and find west
ern city. Last week: Nelson
Eddy's home town, covered pin,
became Providence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
40" network

with boundleSS energy 10 boot.
Kate Smith has. as the insurance
men say. a good life expectancy.
Her grandmother is still living,
her great-grandmothcr lived until
81 and her great-great-grand-
mother until Jos.
Milton Berle. whose top thcater
check was $1,000 week, Is now
asking $500. Success OF his
radio program is reason he thinks
he'll be a bigger drawing card on
stage Abbott e. Costello will
have their own radio show come
autumn. The anti-B0 soap maker
his them under contract Z.
Fannie Brice and Frank Morgan
will take vacations at different
times this summer. leaving one
comic on the air throughout I.
Columbia is trying TO clear a full
hour at a time that will be agree
able 10 Chesterfield for variety
show. Half will originate in New
York, half in Hollywood.
We were about 10 ask II you
remembered the "Silver Masked
Tenor" when along came wore
that he'll be on Those Good Ole
DAYS" CWXYZ) Sunday. Name Il
Joe White, and he was just a mite
too early TO cash in, as moderr
radio singers are doing. There
has never been any one mor'
popular and it'll be interesting Il
see if the pipes" are still IN goot
trim Melody Marvels. Will
the Don Large chorus. Will go RICH
through the summer on WIZ
6.45 p. m. Monday. wednesday
Friday.
This stt. prepared and paid for b. WIZ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

The Spirit
patriotic show
on WJR at 2
p. m. Sunday,
took such a de
cided jump in
popu lari I Y
a fter X a [ e
Smith and Ted
Collins joined
the cast that
they have de-
cided 10 con-
tinue to handle
the show. Kate
seems 20 have
a heart TO fit
h err OF too
slender bod V
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

A striking waterfall design. Con-
strueted OF walnut and maple
vsneers. Your choice Of dresser
or vanity. chest and panel bed.
Round mirrors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
KimmeI Living in Yonkers

/ YONKERS, N. Y, May 9 INS),
Admiral Husband E. Kimmel
u. S. N. retired, commander at
Pearl Harbor at the time of the
Japanese sneak attack, is now a
resident of Yonkers, it was re-
yealed TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

Upholstered in gh-grsde velour.
Expertly constructed With strong
springs Co give years OF rood
service. Note the heavy carvings
which enhance the beauty Of this
suite. -z,-u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Air Stamp Albums

Ten black and white STAMP
copies of the full color stamps will
obtain for you series of 10 full
color stamps. There are five diff.
ferent sets of 10 in the new series
Your black and white stamps DO
NOT have TO be consecutive.
Ten ANY 10-black and
white copies of the War Insignia
Stamps will suffice TO obtain for
you a set of 10 of these beautiful
gummed. perforated. serially num-
bered full color War Insignia
Stamps. with new designs.
Air Force Insignia Stamp COL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
GRADUATE NURSE
In Constant Attendance

CUP and bring coupon below NOW! II
entities you 10 complete examination, NJ
stated abaVe. for -.
y. Mead, NJ. d., Owner and Mgr.
ISas Broadway. Across from broadway
Market. Rooms sOI-sO2. Tei. CA. teto.
Hours 10 q. Except Tuesday.
o Thurday and saturday. atss. T-s-is
lee = = - - - - - - ~N~~N~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

Fibber and Molly held top place
with the listener for the entire
winter, according TO the Crosley
survey, which is generally ac-
cepted in radio circles. Charlie
Mccarthy and Jack Benny fol-
lowed in that order and close up
in averages. However. +. & NJ.
have been well out front in recent
months Bob Hopes ''How'm
l DOM" moves to 10 p. m. Friday
on WJR. Truth or Conse-
quences" has been forced TO make
another move TO 7:30 Friday and
this one seems TO be final :. {.
MIC is sending out two million
postcards in an attempt TO find
out what stations and programs
the listener likes best in wartime
Ireene Wicker made her
scheduled talk at the radio con-
ference in Columbus, o.. last week
despite the fact that only the day
before she was informed of the
death of her 1S-year-old son with
the Raj in England.
Further evidence that swing Is
losing ground is the $42 900 that
Abe Lyman's sweet band poured
INTO the Golfers of a New York
theater last week Bert tThe
Mad Russian) Gordon, back in
good graces since Stain is our
ally. will do two pictures in Holly
wood this summer Ezra
Stone, guessing on the Ontario
Show" turned back his check fol
Canadian war relief WJR's
Ron Gamble, four years on Tho
Ford show, leaves for officer train
ing Wednesday. First stop will be
Fort Custer.
German language has been
"out" in Wisconsin since war with
Germany until last week WRJN
was permitted to open series
backed by an anti-NaZi group OF
COMMUNICATIONS II. Allen
Smith, who wrote Low Man on a
Totem Pole" has been with Bing
Crosby in Hollywood. Got so
much material that SEP will pub
lish it in five instalments instead
of one as contemplated Eddie
Cantor will be back next Tall fol
the same sponsor. Present series
ends June "a.
SCRAMBLES - Ginny Dob
Rurns Gh0pl Siums WAS horn
in AN ONION SAT. Unscram-
BILE the capitals and find west
ern city. Last week: Nelson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Collectors to Gel
CoIored Stamps
Free Of Charge

Thousands of poster stamp col
lectorS Will get off to a flying
start. Monday and begin collect
ing the so NEW, beautiful FULL
COLOR UNITED STATES WAR
INSIGNIA STAMPS which The
Detroit Times offers absolutely
FREE!
Mondays Detroit Times will pre-
sent the first black and white ex-
changeable stamp copy of a full
color War Insignia Stamp. Addi-
tional black and white exchange
copies will appear in the daily and
Sunday Times regularly until a
total of SO have appeared.
Mosquito boats! Submarines!
Coast artillery! Field artillery!
Signal corps! These are some OF
the insignia of Uncle Sans fight
ing forces which you'll find on the
beautiful insignia stamps created
by Walt Disney.
A NeO Series
Please bear in mind, the War
Insignia Stamps, printed in all
the beauty of full color. constitute
an ABSOLUTELY NEW poster
stamp series! Each stamp is
gummed, perforated, serially num-
bered, and printed on fine grade
paper and YOU can obtain
these stamps FREE: 1t makes no
difference whether you are a child
or an adult. you'll find these NEW
official War Insignia Stamps ap-
pealing. You are urged TO collect
them, save them for yourself and
posterity! AS the years 60 on they
will be much sought as momentos
of these stirring war days and will
increase steadily in value.
Thousands who collected the
full color Air Force Insignia
Stamps. which were given away
absolutely FREE by The
Detroit Times, also will collect
this NEW series of FULL COLOR
United States WAR INSIGNIA
STAMPS. as will many others who
did not collect the first series.
The same method as prevailed
for collecting the Air Force In
sigma Stamps will apply TO this
new series of official full color
War Insignia Stamps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Quick Touch
Reaches for Glasses; Prestol
$500 Vanishes

A neatly dressed gentleman In
Capitol Park dropped his glasses.
In reaching to pick them up, he
bumped into David Grundy, SIS, Of
1868 Elmhurst avenue, a plumbing
contractor.
Grundy's pocketbook containing
$500 disappeared.
Evening star., 1942-07-15

Of 4 number OF companies and took
An important part in the city's eco
nomic life.
He was appointed Minister Of FL
nance by his predecessor as PreM-
dent, Agustin P. Justo. and served In
that office until elected President
for the 1938-1944 term.
Az President he sought to relieve
poverty and distress in Argentina's
rural sections, but illness forced him
to retire before he made much prog
ress.
Ortiz once said that is he could
recover his health and return to Of
nee he would dedicate himseH to the
"consecration OF democracy In Ar
gentina through self-corrective crit
icism" and the prevention Of un-
democratic tendencies"
Even In recent weeks there was
hope that his eyesight could be re-
stored. permitting him to return to
office. A New York eye specialist.
DR.. Ramon Castroviejo, few to
Buenos Aires to examine the ailing
President, but Ortiz submitted his
resignation soon afterward. His at
tending physicians had advised him
his general health would not permit
the operation which DR.. Castroviejo
recommended.
In a message to the country at the
time Of his resignation, June "a. 1912,
Ortiz said he had delayed taking the
move because he had hoped to be
able again to promote democratic
practices" and "inter-American SOL
ldarity.'
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Bridges Blocks Bill
For Auto Requisition
In Senate Committee
Soys Measure Fostered
By President Strikes
At Heart Of Workers
B, the Associated Press,

B, the Associated Press.
Preparing to combat legislation
that would permit President Roose-
velt to buy or requisition private
automobiles for war uses. Senator
Bridges, Republican, of New Hamp-
shire, Military Affairs Committee
member, yesterday blocked an at
tempt to report the measure to the
Senate.
Expressing alarm at the effect OF
the bill on residents of industrial
areas, Senator Bridges told re-
porter he stepped in with the aid
of a few proxies" when the COM
mittee decided to lay the IS ZOO, ,000,- :
900 measure before the Senate.
Senator Bridges said he expected
the bill-introduced by Chairman
Reynolds a few days after Presi-
dent Roosevelt stated that the need
for requisitioning might arise
would come up at the committees
next meeting. He added that he
expected New England members OF
the committee. and some others, to
join him in fighting it.
He said the measure strikes
pretty close to the heart" Of New
England war workers.
The bill, which also would permit
the President to take over auto
transportation equipment and sup
plies, would be effective only until
December 81, 1914. A sum of $5,0O0,-
100000 would be set aside to put it
In operation.
Senator Reynolds filed the en-
abling bill yesterday at the request
of the War Production Board.
Evening star., 1942-07-15

cratic process and international un-
derstanding to survive"
I'VE may take heart at the
thought that the most powerful de-
mocracy among us will keep faith
with us ALL" he said.
Even while Ill and nearly blind, he
remained force in Argentine pol
itics because OF the strength OF his
convictions and the possibility that he
might some day recover and return
to Office.
Ortiz was born in Buenos Aires on
September "a, 1886. He was a med
ical student when he decided to
make his career in law. He was
elected to the City Council when
only 80 and served in the Chamber
of Deputies from 1920 to 1924.
Sought to Relieve Poverty.
He became Minister Of Public
Works in 1925 and initiated harbor
improvements in Buenos Aires and
other ports. Returning to his Law
practice in 1928, he became president
Evening star., 1942-07-15
John McGroth, Artist,
Dies Alone in Goblin
py the Associated Press.

ry the Associated Press.
BROAD CREEK, Md, July Is
John McGrath, ST, the business
man who became one Of Mary
lands foremost artists, died un-
expectedly in a cabin in Talbot
County where he had gone last
Friday to rest.
The painter and etcher was found
by Mrs. Charles Radcliffe, from
whose husband he had rented the
cabin
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Roberto N. Ortiz, Former
President of Argentina, Dies
Executive, III and
Nearly Blind, Had
RESIGNED in June
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, July IS.
Former President Roberto M. Or
tiz of Argentina, who resigned
his post June "a after being in
active for nearly two years be-
cause of Ill health and near
blindness, died today.
He had received extreme JUNCTION
early this morning from Msgr
Miguel de Andrea, Bishop Of Tenn
nos.
Ortiz. who was S., had suffered
from diabetes for several years and
his condition became serious yester-
day after an attack of bronchial
pneumonia. His condition was fur
ther complicated by a kidney all
ment, it was said.
Ortiz, who favored closer Coop
Grafton with the United States and
other American nations, said he had
refrained from resigning earlier be-
cause there was chance of regain
ing his health.
At the time of his resignation he
announced that his last hope was
crushed" and that he was leaving
Office because of ''unfavorable con-
clusions regarding my health which
have just been reached by my phys
ician."
President Ramon Castillo, who
succeeded Ortiz, and Santiago Car
dinal Copello. archbishop Of Buenos
Aires. called at the Ortiz home yes
terday to inquire about his condi-
ton.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Hirohito Reported Given
Finnish Decoration
Be the Associated Press.

BERLIN From German Broad
casts, July 15.-A German dispatch
from Helsinki reported today that
President Risto Ryti has conferred
on Emperor Hirohito OF Japan the
Finnish decoration of the Grand
Cross OF the White Rose With
Chains. The emperor telegraphed
his thanks.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Rose From City Councilman.

hOSc FROM lily Councilman.
Roberto NJ Ortiz, who rose from
the post OF city councilman in
Buenos Aires to become his coun-
try's 18th President. was forced to
retire from active administration of
his ofice at time when his faith
in democracy and his adherence OF
aggression seemed destined to lead
Argentina on a path far different
from the present course Of prudent
neutrality"
Soon after his illness forced him
into an inactive role on July 1, 1910,
he said in An interview that Presi-
dent Roosevelt's reelection to q
third term was "a tonic for those Of
us in America who want the demo-
Evening star., 1942-01-18

Frank ]. Wilson, Chief of the Secret Service.
Chief Wilson was inconvenience by the
vigilance of this guard who did not know his
own boss, but instead of getting mad he
commended the officer for being alert No
body can afford to take chances on this Job
where a lax moment might cost the President
his life.
Though the Presidential guards are numer-
Gus. and their operations are as secret as
their name implies, they require cooperation
from many quarters. Everywhere the Pres-
dent goes the Sccre, Service plans the route,
arranges for the collaboration of local police
Precautions are taken to keep the exact route
of the President secret.
NOLONEL STARTLING. who plots the course,
has probably saved the life of more than one
President by careful planning in advance.
A local welcoming committee had hired an
old steamboat for President Harding's use
on the occasion of his first Ohio homecoming
after his inauguration. Colonel Startling looked
the steamboat over, declared it unsafe. In
stead of carrying the Presidential party. the
boat hauled a crowd of spectators. The upper
deck of the old craft caved in during the wei
coming reception, killing several and injur
ing scores. The President. say veteran agents,
probably would have been standing in the
damaged area.
1t is the Colonel's job to route the Presi-
dent the safest way. His concern is solely the
Presidents safety. not the interests of the
curious public. When President Roosevelt
travelled from Hyde Park to New York City
for the opening of the Worlds Fair, 1t was
expected he would motor to the city. New
York police estimated that millions would
line the streets from the Bronx to the fair
grounds in Queens. Colonel Startling decided
the President had better travel by train.
When the Presidential Special pulls out OF
Washington Union Station, it is the nations
No. train. 1t has the right of way. A pilot
train precedes it, testing the trackage and
bridges in advance. Every switch is guarded,
and is spiked to prevent tamperlng. All
bridges, culverts, trestles and tunnels are
watched. When the President enters or leaves
his private car, no other trains are permitted
to pass on either side. Every passenger on the
train is known to the Secret Service his bag
gage vouched for. Agents ride with the Presl-
dent and have car of their own The same
porters and same conductors usually serve the
Special. 1t is friendly party. everyone known
to everyone else. Intruders give themselves
away by their very presence
1t seems surprising that no regular guard
TW-l-lS-A2
Evening star., 1942-01-18

HE job of protecting the President of the
United States could be called the most
important job in the nation. And in time
of war it becomes doubly important - and
perilous, too Soon after Congress declared
war on December military guard was
patrolling the streets around the Executive
Mansion for the first time since 1918. The
armed services also were in evidence at the
Capitol on December 8 when the President
appeared before Congress to deliver his war
message. But the real task of guarding the
Presidents life in wartime, as in peace, rests
with the little-publcized group known as the
White House Detail of the United States
Secret Service.
1t is no Htlerian guard. No colorful uni
forms, no gold braid; just healthy-looking
young men in civilian clothes. And, in world
gone increasingly totalitarian, this is unique.
Not only is the Presidents Secret Service
guard unmilitary; it is ''un-ooppish" as well.
Few of its members would be mistaken for
plain-clothes men of big city police depart
ments. Most of them are college athletes.
All of them are gentlemen. And they look the
part. Last summer, for instance, they waited
with White House correspondents in fashion
able Swampscott. Massachusetts,. while Mr..
Roosevelt met the British Prime Minister at
sea. Two of them, while swimming with the
writer, we're mistaken by Boston debutantes
for members of their own Back Bay set.
Just as personable as his men is Colonel
E. w. Startling, for many years chief of the
White House forces. Tall, with a swift
moving eagle-eye look about him. the Colonel
admits that he's still pretty good at 65. He is
A crack pistol shot, he halls from the feudng
districts of southeastern Kentucky where
folks hesitate less about pulling trigger than
they do in other parts of the country.
They Don't Miss q Trick
PICTURESQUE Colonel Startling typihes the
stuff his men are made of. 1t is tough stuff,
but sufficiently refined to conceal the rough
edges If you look closely the next time you
see the Presidential party, you cannot help
observing these young men with serious faces
They look entirely at ease - except for their
eyes, which are everywhere. They miss moth
ing. Poised like leopards, they stand ready
to spring or to shoot. 1t may prove fatal to
make threatening gesture in the direction
of the President; even being near him without
satisfactory identification may land YOU in
jail
The Secret Service must know everyone
who comes within certain distance of their
charge. A uniformed White House guard one
day stopped stranger who happened to be
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-24
"REMINISCENCES
Being Items Culled From Our
Files of Ten, Twenty, Thirty and
Forty Years Ago. = 81
TEN YEARS AGO-1932

For the past two weeks customers
in the various stores in town have
been given, in scrip, an equal amount
of their purchases. This scrip will
be the medium of exchange at an
auction sale. Hundreds of articles,
all new merchandise will he auc-
toned off. This is a good will enter
prise, sponsored by the business men
in Kennewick. The first aution will
be held Oct. 9th.
A crew of 81 has been busy the
past week at the Chuch Mfg. vine
yard on the Highlands. The esti-
mated yield is about 100 ton.
. Miss Ora Danielson of Pasco, for
merly of walla Walla, has taken
Miss Marie Spielelburg's place in
the local p. P. & l.. office. Miss
Spiegelburg is taking the rest cure
at her home on the Highlands.
Benton County Al Club girls re-
ceived more than their share of the
awards at the State Fair. Lois Brue
of Kennewick, a member of the
Double L All Club led by Mrs. E. C..
Smith, won the State style show
which entities her to a trip to Chi
cago at the time of sthe International
Live Stock Show with all of her
expenses paid.