davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12
Auto Radios
ALL CAR RADIOS REDUCED
BRAND NEW PHILCO, SIT
Radio Service

Al Radio Repairing Free estimates.
Homes. LEAON $3.50. Central Radio
Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12
LIVING ROOM BARGAINS

100 beautiful 2 and apiece Iiviag room
suites to go New and floor samples
Values up 90 500, sacrifice for cash. $40.
S35 and f43 Terms " desired
Sun Furniture. 1922 Gratiot
Near 1-Mue, Open LyenIngs TH =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12

FLOOR sample PIP, living room suite
HNl2 rtlg Ucc. table end table lamp,
soilcd and slightly marred viii sacrifice
$50. terms Wards outlet, 7iJi HARPER
ave. store only
Evening star., 1942-05-17

FriIIy ond feminine is Peggy
Moron's choice Of O two piece
swim suit Of yellow cotton,
eoyIy patterned in green ond
white. The fIored shorts ore
topped by O piquontIy styled
bro with off the shoulder ruffIe.
Evening star., 1942-05-17

An oppliqued q
scroll design Of deep
eoeoo brown oeoinst
O Coy yellow ground.
oceents the figure
flotterine lines Of
this two- o-pieoe sotin
lostex swim suit
worn BY HoIIywood's
Morie Mcdonald. A
wrop Ground skirt.
eoueht by q holf
belt. is worn over
motehin9 trunks.
Evening star., 1942-03-09

men, all able to speak the native
dialects. were regarded by their cap
tors with suspicion as perhaps not
completely sincere adherents to the
japanese Greater East Asia" doc
trine.
The Filipino civilians account of
his experiences varied from that Of
Father Ingal only in its details. A
small man of so or more, he was
apprehended near Balanga on Ba-
taan Peninsula, and put in service
along with other natives hauling
artillery equipment.
After the long days of forced
labor on scant rations, these men
were obliged to sleep on the ground
near a spot where Japanese guns
fired most of the night, he reported
Two Workers Shot.
He said two laborerS, unable from
sheer exhaustion to perform their
work, were shot as an example to the
others, the japanese making no al
loWance for the limits of human
endurance in their demand that
assignments be fulfilled.
These reports are typical of the
stories which Filipinos slipping
from occupied areas have brought
to Bataan. To a man, they de-
clare that never in a million years
of the propaganda they are now
employing will the japanese con-
vince the natives they have come
to lberate and develop the islands
for the benefit Of Filipinos in the
so-called East Asia co-prosperity
sphere.
Father ingalls, success in rejoin-
ing his army unit was the reward
of persistence in the face of hard
ship and cunning in the face of
danger.
He became detached from his
organization while it was moving
from the Amnula area into posi-
tions on Bataan. Discarding his
uniform and all credentials and
adopting the guise of typical
civilian Filipino searching for his
family in the overrun northern
provinces, he set out on foot early
in January.
He first circled captured Manila.
moving cautiously and mostly under
cover Of night. then took the road
north toward Pampanga Province,
from where he hoped either to
make a long trip around the Japa-
nese lines or, if cut off, to attempt
to cross the tip Of Manila Bay by
banca NATIVE small boat.
Apprehended by Patrol.
He had almost reached Calumpit
in Bulucan Province when he was
apprehended by japanese patrolling
the site of bridge blown up by the
Filipino-American Army during
fighting in that zone
His captors took the priest to
Evening star., 1942-03-09
japanese Conquerors Reported Treating
Filipino People Like Galley Slaves

/ headquarters where he was ques-
toned at length as to why he should
have been coming from the direc-
ton of Manila. He learned later
from other Filipino prisoners that
the Japanese suspected any party
moving northward.
1t was during the time he was be-
ing detained for investigation that
Father Ingal was assigned to the
bridge reconstruction crew.
One evening when he was taken
by his Japanese guards to the stream
for bath, he slipped away in the
darkness and hid. Crouching in
midstream, he heard Japane pa
trolls moving along both sides in
search of him.
He waited all night long near one
bank. The Japanese crisscrossed the
water methodically, but as Father
Ingal remarked later, God was with
me that night
II ferried close inshore in the
morning, awaiting their return so
could slip downstream and hide
again" he continued.
Met Former Parishioner.
In the late afternoon I moved
through thick brush northward,
avoiding the main road for fear of
an encounter with the advance pa
troll sent out to capture me.
Il took the long route to Apalit
Junction Gin Pampanga Province)
There I recognized a former par
ishioner who also was trying to gain
Philippine-American territory and
serve his country
Father Ingal and his companion
made careful plans with three others
Evening star., 1942-03-09
Full War Output Effort
Pledged by n. A. N. Head
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. March civilian P.
Witherow. president of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers,
pledged last night that American
industry would meet the challenge
laid down by Donald NJ Nelson.
w. P. B. chairman, in his recent
warning that we have 10 months
in which to win or lose the war"
In a message to all members of
the N. A. NJ, Mr.. Witherow urged
them not to await another Pearl
Harbor before hard-headed realism
causes us to see that this is the
supreme test of the Nation-a test
no American ever expected to face. :"
Personally" he said, II think we
might just as. well give our all in
energy, plant production and taxes
as to lose all eventually. I'd rather
be without plant, private enterprise
or wealth than to take my orders
from Toxic"
Evening star., 1942-03-09
BY DEAN SCHEDLER,
Associated Press War Correspondent.

WITH THE U. S. A. F. F. E. ON
BATAAN PENINSULA, March 6
tDelayed .-Underfed, overworked
treated with cruelty, Filipinos
formed into labor battalions by the
Japanese conquerorS of Luzon are
reported being subjected to an exist
ence comparable in some instances
to that of galley slaves.
So report members of the little
body of patriots who from time to
time have managed to elude Japa-
neSe patrols in the occupied terri
tory and make their dangerous way
to this peninsula of still free land
where Gen. Douglas Macarthur
holds out against the enemy.
One Of these daring fugitives is
Father Ingal, a chaplain in the
Philippine Army who was captured
while trying to rejoin his unit after
the fall of Manila. Another is a
civilian employed at Corregidor Is
land fortress who fell into enemy
hands while searching for his family.
He is now back on his old job.
Father Ingal, en- unassuming cleric
perhaps in his middle thirties, was
assigned by his captors to labor
squad engaged in rebuilding bridge.
Supervising the job was tall,
blond German wearing japanese
uniform whom the churchman rec
ognized as a former Manila resi-
Tho orders n
Japanese Army officer, who appeared
to be second in command.
Father Ingal said the days work
began at dawn and continued until
dark, with a brief rest period at
noon.
Rice Serves As RatiOns.
Every day-and only once a day
each worker was given handful OF
rice and told to prepare it himself.
The laborers were granted a short
time to go to the stream to obtain
muddy water for cooking and drink
ing but were not permitted salt or
allowed to catch the small native
fish to eat with their rice.
At japanese headquarters nearby
Father Ingal observed japanese
women in plain uniforms doing the
work of orderlies and mess attend
ants. The chaplain asked one Fill
pino laborer how long he had been
in the camp and received the reply
that all track of time had been lost.
Among the prisoners, Father Ingal
said, was a small group Of japanese
residents Of the Philippines. These
Evening star., 1942-03-09
Aircraft Worker Rides
To Plant on UnicycIe
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 9.-Gil-
bert Roney, aircraft worker, rides
to work on a unicycle, and the
absence of automobile tires worries
him not at all. He has been using
the one-wheel conveyance for years,
he says, and wouldn't be without it.
II used to deliver newspapers on
my unicycle and rode as much as
IS miles a day." Mr.. Roney says.
Now I use it chiefly to and from
work. It's lots more sport than
a bicycle, and for the war effort
it's down to bedrock-the very next
thing to walking"
Evening star., 1942-03-09
Offensive by Germans
Against Sweden Feared
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March "a Daily
Herald dispatch from Bern said
today that High Scandinavian
quarters reckoned on the possibility
of German offensive against
Sweden"
The dispatch added that the re-
ports sprang from large-scale troop
movements in Norway and Den
mark
No Swedish mail has been re-
ceived in Bern for more than two
weeks, although Norwegian mail
arrives regularly. it was said. Mail
from both countries comes through
Germany.
Brother, can you spare dime?
II so, buy a Defense stamp.
Evening star., 1942-03-09

to take banca across the north
err point of Manila Bay and land
on the shoreline of Bataan, where
they felt sure they could slip through
the enemy lines.
After several nights in transit,
the party reached the western edge
of the bay only a few miles from
Evening star., 1942-03-09
ADVERTISEMENT.

nervous strain, they can get
prompt and effective relief by
chewing JEST or two. JEsTs not
only make you feel better fast, but
the soothing comforting relief
they bring actually lasts longer!
There is no bicarbonate of soda
in .JEsTs. They are not a laxative.
Not constipating. JEsTs taste
like pleasant mints. 10c for .
handy roll - rolls for 25c. Guar
snteed by the makers of Ex-Lax.
Evening star., 1942-03-09

Abucay, where heavy fighting was
in progress. Hugging the shoreline.
the fugitives pushed slowly south
ward along the peninsula until they
passed into the unconquered area.
Almost the first to greet them
we're soldiers of Father ingalls, own
company.
Evening star., 1942-03-09
ADVERTISEMENT.

When you're under a nervous
strain, 1t can affect you in many
ways. Among other things, excite
ment can cause a mighty uncom-
Portable feeling in the region of
your stomach. Itcan give you a case
OF heartburn, nervous indiges-
tion" or sour stomach. 1t can make
you feel downright miserable,
Nobody knows exactly what
causes these discomforts.. But
many people have discovered that,
when their stomachs are upset by
Evening star., 1942-03-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
Nudge Your Lazy
Liver Tonight!

Follow Noted Ohio Doctors Advicel
To Relieve CONSTIPATION
If liver bile doesn't flow freely ererJ
day into your Neutrality-suspicious.
with its headaches and that "half-alive"
feeling often result. So stir up your liver
bile secretion and see how much better
you should feel! Just try DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets, used so successfully for|
years by Dr.. F. M. Edwards for his pa
tients with constipation and sluggish bile.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable,
are wonderful! They not only stimulated
bile flow to help digest fatty foods butt
ALSO help elimination. Get = boxl
TODAY! 15t, 30t, 60t. All drugstorsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14

sports fish in every State along
the coast, the schools would become
so large that within a couple of
years after the first dominant brood
there would not be enough food to
supply them. The findings of more
than one survey prove this beyond
doubt and that in this section the
commercial value must be consid-
cred along with its value as a
sports fish.
Another Attempt Fails.
Again last year an attempt to in
crease the minimum length to IL
inches was made in the Maryland
Legislature. 1t failed miserably, as
all such other attempts have failed
since the arrival of the Ark and the
Dove; and if Marylanders find it
impossible to extend this small
added protection in their waters,
however will it be possible for them
to join with other coastal States
in the Atlantic Fisheries Compact.
which many believe eventually will
regulate the take of migratory fishes
along the coast?
We believe, and consistently have
advocated, Federal regulation for
the protection of the summer hordes
that come to our shores because no
single State should have the control
over so important species as the
striper just because it happens to
breed in its waters, and, we believe,
eventually it will come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Avon ChaIks Up 4&
To Capture Lead in
Tourney
F. B. |. Pair and Heurich
Team Also Go Ahead;
.Motyko Shoots 169

Mike Avon of the Anacostia Spill
way Commercial League, with a
score of 1876 in Glass A singles, today
was among three new leaders in
the Washington City Duckpin As
ISOLATION tournament.
After q slow start Of 1913 with the
Premier Decorating team, Avon
fairly sizzled with games of 152, ITO
and ia In the singles last night at
Convention Hall to replace Cletus
Pannell as the leader in the top
flight division. His middle string
was second high for the tournament.
The F. B. I. duo of Bill Miller and
Jim Guthrie spurted to the front
in Glass B doubles with 761 and
Heurich Brewers gained first place
In Glass E with 1,540. supplanting
Nu-Made of the Safeway League,
which had posted 1924.
Herman Franke's triple-header In
q 1874 first game was the high light
as the I. B. M. quint of the Once
Appliance League moved into nth
place in B with 1,743.
Jim Motyka, who fired 1859 for
the third high game Of the 32d an
nual championships, posted 374 and
with Milton Freedman Of the Agri-
culture Interbureau League took
over ninth place in Glass B doubles
with TOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14

AS"SAS 6aAoC dHOaA WilACll w pdSc a.
trip. Those who do find school in
a feeding mood now are lucky.
Again this spring, sports anglers
from the States north of MARYLAND
are decrying the fact the latter
State will not make the striped bass
sports fish.
Make Justifiable Complaint.
They are right in their charges
of a lack of protection for the
species in bay waters. The United
States Fish and Wildlife Service
has warned time and again the
present law will not continue to
produce a paying crop, yet the
New Jersey and New York anglers
have an ak to grind. They know
the Chesapeake Is the cradle of
the species, and protection there
would mean the immediate and
thorough stocking of Northern
waters from the overflow. We
would like to see more protection
for striped bass in Maryland, Vr-
ginia and North Carolina, but it
never could be made justifably
strictly sports fish in these waters.
Too, we would like to see all North
ern States conform to the minimum
limit of is inches to the fork of
the tail before fighting the COM
mercial abuse of this fishing here.
II commercial interests could be
made to see real protection for bass
in the Chesapeake it would result
in larger catches of better product
with resulting better prices through
being allowed in the New York
markets. 1t would be an equitable
solution for every one. Anglers in
bay waters would revel In fishing
such as we enjoyed In the fall Of
1899. and, there would be enough
stock to plant naturally all the
rivers and coastal waters between
Hatteras and the Dennys River ir
Maine.
| Should the striper be made Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Star Pilots Lined Up
For Midget Auto
Racing Finale
Ponder, Miller to Drive
In Feature Contest
At West Lunhum

Hopeful of ringing down the
curtain on their abbreviated season
in a burst of Notwithstanding glory,
a crack field of midget racing car
drivers is expected to push the
pedal all the way down tonight in
the seven-event card at the West
Lanham, Md. speedway The first
heat is scheduled for $50.
Fast action is anticipated in the
25-lap ~ for Victory Derby which
will climax the program. George
Ponder, 1941 national midget cham
pion, and Charley Miller, generally
recognized as one Of the most daring
and skillful pilots on the track, are
expected to be among the leaders
in this grind.
Racing Director Tom Lane has
lined up a star-studded field for the
finale with such well-known chauf.
fers as Johnny Ritter, Hawley Right
Johnny Jars, Johnny Pierson, Jeep
Colkitt, Roscoe Hough and Jim
Forte expected to press the above
pair for the evenings top award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Bentley, Once Giant
Ace, TO Help Honor
Mats Griffith
Former HurIer to Attend
Testimonial Luncheon
Next Wednesday

Jack Bentley, victim of a couple
of bad breaks in the decisive game
of the 1924 World Series between
Washington and New York, will be
among those honoring Clark C.
Griffith at a testimonial luncheon
sponsored by the Army Emergency
and Navy Relief Societies at the
Mayflower Hotel next Wednesday.
The old Giant twirler's misfortune
resulted in the only world cham
pionship for Grifhth's club, he
recalled To-Day, but for a time it
seemed ss though the affair was
destined to end in a stalemate. The
teams oattleG IL innings before the
baseball gods scowled at Bentley.
Hank GC==Sy, chasing a pop fly off
Muddy huel's bat, tripped over his
mask, giving the Nat catcher an
other chance and he promptly
doubled.
THAT put it up to Earl McNeely, +"
Bentley rem1nlSced, and he sent the
grounder at Freddy Lindstrom that
took bad hop into left field, scoring
Ruel. It was heartbreaker for me"
Bentley, Washington's property for
four years, was sent to Baltimore,
where he developed into one of the
greatest smuggling pitchers in minor
league history a1tprna ting hetuae,,
the mound, first base and the out
field. 1t was Jack Dunn who sold
him to New York for one of the
highest prices ever paid for a minor
Lacquer up to that time.
Tickets for the Griffith testimonial
are on sale at Navy Relief Head
quarters, 1721 I street NV, and may
be reserved through Fred G. Spauld-
ing at Executive 0040.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Major Leaders
, the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMEA1CAN LkAdUk.
Bettins-Doerr. Boston. 400; Spence,
Washington, .405.
Runs-Williams. Boston. %; D. pi
MaEgio. Boston. and Heath. Cleveland, %.
o. Runs batted inEJohnson. Philadelphia,
HitsIIspsnee.. washington. As; Nc
Doubles-Ciift. st. Louis. and Higgins.
TripieEspence. Washington. 8; Heath.
Home runs-williams. Boston: York.
DETROIT; and J, Dt MasTio; New York, 2:
Pitchine-Bonham. New York. 40;
Hevins Cleveland. and Christopher. Phila-
delphia, so.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
laugh. PhiladeIphia. sgs.
Runs batted in-F. Mccormick. cincin-
natl; %; Marshan. New York. and Brown.
a. H Is5;al e Boston, 81; Brown
% D09 i, ;.;t Boston. IL; San
TripiesNM. Mccormick. Haas and
Hemslev. Cincinnati; Warren and Benja-
min. Philadelphia; Martin and Elliott,
Pittsburgh: Brown, Slaughter and Musial,
st. Louis; stringer. Nicholson and Gilbert,
Home runs@c.milli. BROOKLYN. 7; r.
Mccormick; Cincinnati. 8;
so Stolen s. ea'es-rern'nds' and Miller
Pitching-Head. Brooklyn. 40: starr.
Cincinnati, 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
BY the Associated Press.

by the hSSCCldGeQ FIcSS.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May IA
American Bowling Congress officials
today began writing checks for 9.459
money winners in the 1912 kegling
classic, but the toughest job still was
to come-getting contestants to cash
the vouchers.
A complete list of awards, totaling
$253,89 and ranging from IS to
1,500 will be announced in a week
and checks will 60 into the mails
shortly afterward But most of
them won't return for some time
because proud winners usually give
every friend an opportunity to view
the voucher.
Ofncials said that every year
per cent of the checks are not
cashed, despite q plan for returning
them to contestants after they have
been Cancelled. Winners may obtain
the drafts for souvenirs by writing
A. B. c. offices in Milwaukee, listing
the check number and the award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Proud Winners Slow to Cash
Checks Won in 7enpin Event

The 72-day 42d annual tourna-
ment, biggest In A. B. C. history,
ended unspectacularly yesterday as
11th-hour attempts to displace top
contestants failed.
The Chicago Budweisers took
1900 top money with a score of
1871 in the f1ve-man team event,
Edward Nowicki and George Baier
of Milwaukee COPIED doubles laurels
with 1877 for $500, John Stanley of
Cleveland had 756 for high in the
singles and $500, and Tod Moskal
of Saginaw, Mich. won $500 for
f1rst-place money in the all-events
with 1878.
The A. B. c. goes to Buffalo, N. Y,
next year and will be limited to so
days. More than half of the $500
teams which will be permitted to
enter the 1943 meet already have
filed applications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Clowns in Twin Show
Here as They Play
House Of David

Ethiopian Clowns, travelling Negro
baseball team that combines comedy
with good playing, and the House
Of David nine, another of the coun-
try's well-known transforming out
fits, meet tomorrow in a twilight
clash at Grifith Stadium. Game
time Is $50 pm.
The Clowns, who are representing
Cincinnati in the new Negro Base
ball League in the Midwest, have in
Peanuts" NyaSsas one of the out
standing comedians in the country,
who also combines lot of pitching
ability with his talent for laugh
provoking acts.
The Clowns feature such stunts
as shadow ball, pepper games and a
fishing act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
SavoId 10 SET Tempo
OF Bout With Nova,
Critics Believe
Des Moines Heavyweight
Likely to Show Punch
In Navy Relief Serop

Lee Savold, probably the most i'm
portant half Of the main bout on
next weeks Navy Relief Fund box
ing carnival at Grifnth Stadium,
was due in Washington late this
afternoon and scheduled to resume
workouts tomorrow at pm. at
the Knights Of Columbus gym, 900
Tenth street NV.
The Des MONIES veteran Is re-
garded as the most important half
Of the main 60 by most ring critics
because they believe that he'll set
the tempo Of the fight and give
the fans the most action. This Is
not meant as any reflection on
Lou Nova, who has proved his will
ingness to trade punches in past
matches, but Lou can't make the
tight by himself, and Savold Is ex-
pected to give him q lot Of help.
Savold will stand toe to toe with
Nova and slug it out If his fight
with Claudio Villar last summer
was = criterion Of his true grain.
That night he almost went down
under the Spaniard's sledgehammer
blows and several times was groggy
and reeling, but he always came
back fighting. and his courage car
ried the night. In Lees favor is
his ability to lead or lay back and
counterfight, . rare trait among the
gentlemen Of the ring.
Savold should be in prime con-
dition after . couple Of weeks Of
sharpening up at Greenwood Lake,
N. j., and ready to resume opera
tons at top speed.
Nova, training at Stillman's gym,
New York, is due to arrive tomor-
row and win stage his first local
workout Saturday afternoon at
Uline Arena.
News of possible sabotage was re-
ceived from Nova's camp with q
report of q razor blade being hid
den in one Of his sparring partners
gloves. No reason could be given
for the act. and no seriouss damage
was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
No-Hit Game Pitched
By Witherspoon for
Post Office Ten

"Spoony" witherspoon turned In
the first no-hit, no-run pitching
performance of the District Recrea-
ton colored government softball
League season, pitching his Post
ONCE team to TO victory over
Navy No. /. His teammates banged
out four home runs to help things.
In other games, Bureau Engraving
nosed out Bureau Standards, lilo;
War Department topped Post Once.
SIS; Bureau Engraving won over
Navy No. l, 11-9; War Department
defeated Bureau of Standards, 11-3:
Navy Yard edged out War Ordnance.
40; Navy No. 2 won over War Pro-
duction by the same As margin:
Navy Yard downed National Insti-
tute of Health, 7-6, and War Ord.
nance sunk w. p. B., 1873.
Standings.