davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Bungalows for Sale

GRATIoT.7- MILE SEC. rooms. recon-
dnioned inside and out Full basement
r. A, attic with front stairs; only $500,
terms $40 month
IRWIN KICHT a HINES. INC.
ilnSt Gratiot PIngree aiA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

YOUNG engineer desires room and board In
pIeasant. private home good neiChhor-
hood convenient transportation River
Room i2a4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

WILL SACRIFICE
f2t9 Chene-Canheld business district :
rooms 2 separate entrances. large attic
garage. garden. e. 500 terms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Halls, Bathrooms for Rent

PLAN UR NEXT DANCE. PARTY AT
REASONABLE RENT, ALL FACILITIES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Rentals Wanted

COUPLE expecting baby in October Nsnt
apartment. nat, income. lvanhoe 1858,
FLAT s-room lower, house. children
permitted responsible position. owe
sa23
QUIET young couple desire kitchenetie
apartment or two unfurnished. Fl. l2os.
RESPONSIBLE couple wish fiye-room fat.
house two babies, Cadillac 6loi
WANTED room apt in Crosse Pointe.
Desirable couple with 1A.year-old hoy.
Best references Cherry $500, room 1908.
YOUNG couple desires furnished 2 or 3-rm.
apt. on east side. no children, lvanhoe
sA76
YOUNG couple desires g. 4-room income,
flat or apartment Townsend a-o6is.
small mouse apartment
Fat. Three In family Townsend 7-a5sa,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Flats for Sale
East Of WoodWdrd)

EAST SIDE BRICK a.family. want small
house, some cash down. Bartlett. Lsnox
$3.50
FISCHER 2 furnaces. 2-csr garage:
real bargain terms CA. 1900 IT,. 2-sf7e.
DING-JEFFERsoN SECTION
Good condition. brick SIS. light rooms:
bargain. s. 500. 81 900 down. Butler.
Lenox $3.50.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate hist
ings in the biz Sunday Times Want Al
Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

PROVOST, Is5ni--OPEN
New bung. large living room, lsres
bedrms. tile bath, t5-ft LOT, vacant terms,
$50 mo. Builder TN. 126OO.
REcoNDITIoNED 5-RooM-s4. 300.
DAN J. HARRISON. UN. 1-l250
five-room bungalow. at
tic. tile bath. Campbell Realty. RE. 2os3.
-CYRlI~-6-rnom brick bungalow; 81.
heat, gar; $500, 81 900 dn. PL. s027.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Board and Room
Wanted Room and Board

CD BLVD. w 3s4 Nice room. sha
with gentleman excellent meals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

Flats for Sale
EXCEPTIONAL BUY

Belly where { harleNOiN, rms bedrms.
each: marvellous condition. building IL brick
ana cement shingles beautiful yard. gar ,
store vacant. Present income from one
fiat paws notes Sar0E LIE. 02i1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
LINNHURST 1465I

SEE IT TODAY
Frame bungalow: three bedrooms one M:
hot sir heat, side drive, garage $3.50,
81 500 down
LA CHAPFLLE LIE s20s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Bungalows for Sale
East Of Wooduord)

RINGsVILLE. near Kelly bedrooms.
utility room: 50 700 for immediate sale.
Yeomans-Valsde Co i05e5 MoranE al
Cadieux Tuxedo 10000
LAKEPOTNTE. 1924 and sunroon,
utility room. hot water hest; laundry.
hath and shower, electric fireplace; ga
rage good condition vacant, immediate
possession: harEain; $1,000. terms
ADRIAN. 1910 Mack, LEnox $3.50.
Evening star., 1942-05-10

toga, Warspite and Canberra type
ships were named in yesterday
imperial headquarters communique;
today's added the comparatively
minor claims Of = destroyer sunk,
q cruiser damaged and the 80 planes
and appended this modest admis-
sion:
During the engagement one
small-sized aircraft carrier of our
own side, converted from an oil
tanker, was sunk, while 81 of ouI
planes have not yet returned"
(The Toxic press continued to
publish claims of victory, but the
tone was less jubilant than yes
terday. The Toxic radio broad
cast long semi official statements
insisting on the accuracy of the
japanese announcements-per-
haps indicating feeling they
needed defense-and going to
great length to cite alleged flaws
and discrepancies in American,
Australian and British versions
of the battle.
(But claims of victory predomi-
mated; typical was the statement
OF Admiral Sankichi Takahashi,
former commander in chief Of
the navy and lifelong advocate
of expansion to the south: "The
Evening star., 1942-05-10
fate OF Australia seems to have
been sealed and her days seem to
be very much numbered"

fate OF Australia seems to have
been sealed and her days seem to
be very much numbered.")
Threat Developing Weeks.
Gen. MacArthur's war bulletins
drew a picture of mighty, long
continued, co-ordinated effort of
Japanese armed forces to set them
selves on the island fringe north
and northeast of Australia, perhaps
against Australia itself, perhaps
against the New Hebrides or New
Caledonia.
Six weeks and more this threat
had been developing, but the con-
slant hammer blows of the Allied
air forces, chiefly the great Amer
lean Flying Fortresses and other
United States craft, against Japa-
nese bases on New Britain, New
Guinea and the Solomons threw the
japanese off stride.
Nevertheless the enemy pressed
on; Allied reconnaissance found him
concentrating an armada of war
ships and troopships for a great CO.
ordinated attack by combined forces
which was initiated several days
ago."
Issue Joined Monday.
The issue was joined Monday
somewhere off the Solomon Islands
which inclose the Coral Sea on the
north. There japanese light forces
felt the first impact of the rising
Allied sea and air power, losing one
light cruiser sunk and another dam
aged and lesser ships sunk or Grip
pied. A day or two later Allied
bombers lashed at part of the ar
mada of the Louisiades, south anc
west of the Solomons, and sank 9
transport. But, apparently deter.
mined to push the attack home
without regard to cost, perhaps still
ignorant of the real Allied strength
the Japanese still came on.
Thereafter the great battle raget
over vast reaches of the Coral Sea
between the northern islands ane
Australia's Great Barrier Reef
How close the invasion armada
came to Australia's own shores ha.
not yet been disclosed, but close
enough for land-based United
States Army bombers to join in tht
final finishing blows that sent EN-.
peror Hirohito's f1otillas reeling bacl
toward their island bases.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
war, but nevertheless sailors are
held to their work because all the

war, but nevertheless sailors are
held to their work because all the
munitions made in the United
States are valueless for the war as
long as they stay in the United
States. They must be transported
by ship abroad.
per man." Mr.. Dimock said in
urging everybody to give the sailor
his due, "the seamen are exposed
to more casualties than any other
service of the war. They don't get
the glory they deserve, but they do
great work"
The deserting men are found in
inland cities as we'll as in ports
Cleveland produced 20 Yugoslav
sailors who had turned into factory
hands. Many of the men seek work
aS far from the sea as possible in
order to improve their chance OF
making a permanent settlement in
the United States. They want
homes, wives, security and quieter
life than they find on the bounding
main. The factory operators well
come them because the competition
for industrial labor is keen. Many
of the sailors are skilled mechanics
from Diesel-powered ships.
Industrial employers anxious for
labor have been hiring men with
few questions asked, although iden-
tiflcation of alien seamen is a SIM
| pie matter. They all carry alien
registration cards of a special blue
color.
Various nationality groups, in
cluding the Chinese tongs, have de-
veloped schemes for cooperating
with the Government in returning
the sailors to the sea and in pre-
venting further desertions, Mr.. Di-
mock said. The tongs are helping
Federal officials for the first time
in history, under the spur of pa
triotic interest in getting the war
won. Chinese ship-jumpers in San
Francisco now are quickly spotted
through tong assistance
Many Groups Cooperate.
A delegation of Greeks from New
York called on Mr.. Dimock a few
days ago to discuss program for
providing Greek sailors with super
vised recreation when they are in
port. American Yugoslavs are de-
veloping a similar program for en-
tertaining Yugoslav sailors in CEN
ters where they can easily be
watched.
The British government has in
stalled T. T. Scott, formerly of the
International Labor Office, in the
Maritime Commission Offices to
work with American officials on the
pressing problem of getting men for
the ships.
Embassies and legations here rep
resenting Allied maritime govern
ments last week sent elaborate in
structions to their consular officers
in the United States to improve
their controls over their own aliens
/ who reach this country as members
OF ships crews. Shipping companies
have increased the number of detec-
tives known as shepherds" who
accompany the sailors on their shore
rounds in order to see that they
return to their ships.
The Special Interdepartmental
Committee on Maritime Labor set
up February IA by the State Depart
ment, Justice Department and War
Shipping Administration is press
ing for governmental arrangement
for improved club and other facili-
ties ashore for sailors either on fur
Tough or awaiting ships.
Mr.. Dimock, Assistant Secretary
OF State A. A. Berle, jr., and Com
missioner Edward Macauley of the
Maritime Commission comprise the
| interdepartmental committee.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Australia
Continued From First Page.)

strike at Australia's populous east
coast or at island groups further
east, where Japanese bases could
cut the al-important American
Australia supply lines.
Airmen returning from the fight
expressed confidence that this was
not a repetition Of the tragic story
OF Macassar Straits and the Java
Sea, combats in which the Japanese,
though heavily punished in the
early stages, nevertheless continued
to drive ahead to their objectives.
This time they were forced to re-
tire, temporarily at least.
American-Australia losses, in de-
TAIL still were undisclosed because,
Gen. Macarthur said, the figures
would reveal to him (the enemy
Information of value" Australian
observers said first announcement
of United States losses probably
would come from Washington.
But the catalogue of punishment
dealt the enemy was set forth in
detail: One aircraft carrier, one
heavy cruiser, one light cruiser, two
destroyers, four gunboats, two
transports or cargo vessels sunk;
one aircraft carrier. one heavy
cruiser. one light cruiser, one sea-
plane tender, two transports OF
cargo vessels damaged.
Curtin Expresses Gratitude.
A statement by Prime Minister
Curtin gave hopeful but still sober
picture of Australia's situation. The
Allied forces. he said. This weel
stood between Australia and starl
tragedy"
Yesterday, when the outcome o.
the roaring battle off Australia
coasts seemed still to hang in the
balance. he had said: IF it shoule
60 advantageously we shall have
cause for great gratitude"
Today he said, I'VE can be proue
of what has been done, and more
than that, we can be grateful"
Gen. Macarthur had bitter SCOTT
for Toxic claims Of Allied losses.
The enemy version of the battl,
off the northeast coast of Australis
Is entirely fictional and has no sem
blance of true communique o
fact" said the supreme commander
second war bulletin Of the day. TIL,
first had announced the Japanes
repulse
1T must be regarded in the ligh
Of propaganda rather than a mill
tary report. His claims Of damag
inflicted on our forces> are fan
tastic.
Our losses compared with hi
own are relatively light. The onl
reason they have not been publishe,
at the present time is because the
would reveal to him information O
value"
Toxic Tally Of Claims.
The Toxic tally Of alleged Allie
losses to which this castigation re
ferred follows:
Sunk-One battleship of the Cal
fornia class, one aircraft carrier (
the Saratoga class and another ,
the Yorktown class and a destroye
Damaged-A British battleship ,
the Warspite class "a claim whic
the London Admiralty prompt
denied. cruiser of the Australia
Canberra class, "a cruiser OF q
unidentified type (damaged) by
head-on crash by torpedo plane
Shot down-Eighty-nin planes
The California. Yorktown. sar'
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Admiral and Diplomat to Talk
For u. S. at Martinique

pointed to the Naval Academy
from Montana. where he maintains
a residence at Great Falls.
Samuel Reber, assistant chief Of
the State Departments European
Division. is 38 years old and has a
record of 16 years in the department.
He has served in Latin American
posts and attended many interna-
tional parleys, including the Geneva
Disarmament Conference and the
London Naval Conferences. He was
a secretary in the Rome Embassy
in 1896. He is a native Of East
hampton, N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
u. ). Begins Roundup
OF Alien DeserterS
From Foreign Ships
Seumen Are Given
Choice Of Returning to
SEQ or Deportation
By BLAIR BOLLES.

The great trek is on from the
factory to the sea.
Marshall Dimock, associate COM
missioner of the immigration and
Naturalization Service, disclosed
yesterday that all over the country
alien seamen illegally in the United
States are giving up their big-pay
jobs making the goods of war in
defense plants and going back to
the United Nations cargo ships that
carry the goods of war from Amer
lea to our allies at the front.
The immigration Service, in CO.
operation with Allied shipping mis-
sions and consuls in this country
has launched a Nationwide drive
to smoke out ship jumpers and
put them back at sea, plying the
danger lanes between here and Eng
land, Russia, the Middle East, India
and Australia.
The immigration Service staff in
San Francisco alone quietly has
been quadrupled in order to search
out the alien seamen. They repre-
sent the nationalities of almost
every Allied government whose
country has seacoast.
500 Return to Ships.
Mr.. Dimock said that already 500
men have agreed to return to their
ship berths as a result of the drive
and that new desertions have fallen
almost to zero. The service gives
the aliens the choice of returning
to the ships or deportation. Only
two deportations have been neces-
sary.
The seamen are sent to England,
where the exile governments have
maritime courts to decide the pun
ishment that is to be meted out to
the unrepentant deserters.
The news of the sailors with
drawal from the factories means
that the United Nations are on the
way toward clearing up sore point
in the shipping problem. The sea-
men are irreplaceable. When a
Norwegian leaves Norwegian ship
for the work in the shipyards, the
captain can't get another man from
Norway because of the Germans
Finding crews for existing ships Is
a difficulty almost as great as OBJ
tanning enough new ships for
United Nations needs.
Seamen have been jumping ship
at an alarming rate until recently
because the attraction of high wages
in defense plants has been more
than they could resist. Greek sail
ors in New York made as much in
a week in a factory as they made
in a month at sea. English able
seamen make only about SIS a
month, including the bonuses for
going through dangerous waters,
while American able seamen make
about $3.50 q month.
Wages Declared Too Low.
Even the highest quarters here
grant that the sailors are paid wages
insufficient to compensate for the
danger of work at sea in this global
Evening star., 1942-05-10
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
An aggressive admiral with an
aviation bent and a young career
diplomat with a Groton- Harvard
background are the United States
negotiators at Martinique.
Admiral John Howard Hoover,
who will be SIS this week, formerly
Evening star., 1942-05-10
D. G. Major Stationed
At Correqidor Honored

Maj John Joseph He'll. 171e Otis
street, NE, an officer of the 4th
Marines, has been given a letter of
commendation by the War Depart
ment for his part in the defense
of Corregidor. the Navy announced
yesterday. The 4th Marines, for
merly stationed in China. are pre-
sumed to be prisoners of Japan.
Pvt. Edward G.. Free, 4608 Nor
wood drive, Chevy Chase, Md, was
awarded the Silver Star in the
same list of citations.
Evening star., 1942-05-10

Lost and found columns Of Toxic
newspapers are crowded these days.
Every time an American buys War
bond the Japs lose face.
Evening star., 1942-05-10

commanded the aircraft carriers
Langley and Lexington. Since July
%, 1941, he has been commandant
of the 10th Naval District with
headquarters at San Juan, P. r. He
was born in Seville, Ohio, ana ap-
Evening star., 1942-05-10

F1o" to Live.
GOVERNMENT CREDIT REGULATIONS
:. and Help Curb Initiation!
Aba has
"A don It's privilege and duty know just what and how they
understandable oan
TT YOURSELF
INFORMATION. PREPARED FURNISH IT.
oanu
explain Federal
studied counsel with and the selection Of
the odn@
You will find staff we'll q~ih" There und5 concerned
specific problem
CREDIT ADVISORY BUREAU. 9th FLOOR
Whether or not 80" "ih purchase this
eis~vana bic o all u..afno tofc cour.e:
Gn Gne:6!!;m!,yA!!:y: u! 4:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19

Your postmaster can tell you
how 10 invest in U. s. Defens.
Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19

ceinwen - "kayns -wen." 1t
means little white one !"
Dai-"Dys. short for David.
Evsns-Not a. ". say II. but
"EE-vsnce.
Gruffydd Griffith, like n W.
Gwilym --"CWEEL-im." and cor
responds 10 our William.
Hwfa "Hoovac.r like Al Smith
saying Hoover
,Hnw-say Hugh" with the ~
like the =" In him"
Rhys n You can say IRIS. e
then give IL up.
Twin "Toom."
How Green Was Ny Valley. {"
which Is now showing AZ the TEN
pie thester, WAS produced by
Dairy p. Zsnuck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
Engrossing Story in
Film al Beverly

A romance Of charming rep
rebate and the woman who loved
him better than life itself is the
themstic basis Of Suspicion. "
starring Cary Grant and Joan
Fontsine. and now at the Beverly
theater.
The arresting plot turns about
the husbands misdeeds and the
wife's imaginative suspicious and
offers both stars unusual oppor-
tunities. Sir Cedric Hardwicke.
Nigel Bruce and Dame MAY
Witty head the featured RKO
Radio cast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
Shanghai-City Of
Sin and Revelry

shanghai-city of sin. revelry.
garish wealth. crawling poverty.
the earth's last melting pots the
setting of The Shanghai Ges-
ture," which is having its hold
over engagement at the Music Box
theater.
The story which unfolds against
the background of this color
splashed city is raw. stark stuff Of
life. No character in the story
could pass as model man or
woman. Hate, greed, avarice,
vengefulness. insanity passions
all stalk and strut. painted on q
background Of gsudy light, color,
movement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
Roland Hayes at
Temple March II

Roland Hayes. wcrld.famous Me-
gro tenor and concert idol. will
appear In person at the Temple
theater Friday evening. March II.
In the past two years he has been
heard from Maine 10 California
and from the far-northsrn reaches
Of Canada 10 tour 81 Mexico.
Although Hayes includes all
types Of songs in his concerts. the
Negro splritualn are always favor
ties with his audiences Hayes was
the first 10 introduce these re-
ligious folk-songs In the concert
stage. and through tho beauty Of
the songs Of his race has opened
up the entire new repertoire for
the concert stage.
Tickets for the concert are on
sale at Fraser's ticket office.
- s|esaH@
Your postmaster can tell you
how 10 invest IN u. y. psfsnr
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19


rns r~rsi.r H~rz is~S>v p1x-
trays hsm~1 u ssss e~m~1v win
nusss. ~hss. t~kn nsryw~vs =
east - . sk.sssr<Afssn sesa< $50
- ,s- ssss. ~ik~ u trying " I.rEs
. r>as. scrtrsss n svsns shs wwa.
~ the immassal h~Fa " sh< AZ
rsssy Kelly sra rsssr L1na
Hsyes. - sk< raelissss agents -
nsrfymos sra kys>s F~ep><-
lively. eonee<t the wsi1 srheHe
nf having ih< ssstsrgussNs1 s<tn<
teach she k<nassnan snshsspenre
"A stunt tsAs srnsFs 18th p><-
fefmsrs bit hrsnas them uaismlle<
runlleisy tsnw narsymsvs s~ens
IN ac.shis.eruns he unweI<uee
tssmmats and he~ t.aps vsiea. -
. fiery Latin huii.fighsss wke -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19

se~r ,~ss ~ ~ sssss - - Co.
ry~f1is. hsr<nev enWU@cu1U -
erSx.
Nay na>~n~. e,s~ev uuuv -
esrN sneegsnIeuvs y - -
xyuev nuH1 - ponpry --3
aulsv nesen - - 80 - =.
nsve preun1NeUe uuOUnesluu -
n -p,Avme1enI~ wNbun uoeU ,
~ pv~e's<ee - e1supere - -
Nnd1eI
1aa mluu - - ee>Nuc0 -
~essr . eonuu nnvw onQuunoZu -
wsnnees = ~ -p>nyun1rT -
to- vN1nn - ~ - -
q ~ Coneugy on1lpun1
kiae ~ - a ~ - -
TN~ss1sy elune safy = - = -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
" The Inraders"l

- haN All me characteristics ui
The perfect film story. cast
direction and Photography. and
even though its plot Is spread over
an entire continent. the action is
sustained throughout
The supporting cast h head
81 hs those with whom neither
You nor I are familiar. hut
when You meet them for the
first time you viii realize that
there are many top flight per-
formers not listed In the Holly
wood who's Who"
Eric Portman's portrayal Of
Lieut.. Hirth of the German U-boat
crew is one which you will not
soon forget. and Glynis Johns. who
has the feminine lead, gives a mas
terful performance.
The three stars. Olivier. Howard
and Massey, are so uniformly
good in their respective roles that
there is little to choose among
them.
II You miss The Invaders"
you will he missing the really
great war story of the cur
rent season a film without
a weak spot highly dra-
matte, yet absolutely devoid Of
cheap emotional situations =.
q believable plot that will hold
your interest ~ few picture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
Can You Pronounce These Welsh Names?

John Ford. who directed Rich
ard Llewellyn's How Green Was
Ny Valley" had Walter pidgeon,
Msureen O'Hsrs. Donald Crisp,
Anna Lee. Roddy McDowall and
the other players coached 10 give
the names Of the characters the
proper Welsh twist and hit. Here
is how they go:
Angharad - "AngHARR-ad." II
means Naturalization" She Ia
the heroine. too.
Bronwen IS spelled and means
snowy bosomed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
Board. $50 q Month
Offered Form Hands
OIL. Ill

CoLsILLE - Fifty dollars =
month and board has been estab-
lished a. the top monthly wage for
Stevens county farmhands. follow
ing a meeting between farmers
and federal agencies. Haying and
harvest hands Will be paid 50 a
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-19
Meet Hank!

Visitors to the Roxy theater
Thursday evening are gong 10
have a bit OF extra entertainment
and they are going to meet one
of the really good guys" Of Seat
ties film row Hank Howard OF
Rko Radio Pictures. whose COM
psny is offering Kay kyser in
"Playmates
The reason Hank IL putting
In personal appearance at
the Hamrick house tomorrow
IL because 10 viii he his duty
to make the award from the
stage In the recent play
mates" contest held at the
Century ballroom and the
winning couple il In for q
couple Of surprises.
There will be another reason
and good one for attending
this special show. Jan King and
his orchestra will he special at
traction the self-same Jan
and the identical band which IL
now under the wing of the Music
Corporation of America and which
is headed for a national tour. In
fact, the Roxy appearance of Jan
and his boys is the first of a long
list which includes many of the
larger cities of the country.
And so il looks like a big
night at the Roxy Thursday with
"Playmates" on the screen and
Hank and Jan on the stage d.
not to mention the lucky couple
to receive the award.