davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

Automobiles for Sale

PONTIAC 1889 opera seat coupe: radio
and heater, sass. ID down; we trade.
Law Kowalk 1861 Liyernois North
lawn 952q
PONTIAC a3s de luxe 80 eoupeg radio
and heater. S3i5. Ia down. We trade.
Law & KoWalk. 1901 Liyernois. North
lawn sS2a
PONTIAC 1910 2-door de luxe sedan
heater. x6i5. i-3l down. we trade. Law
& kowalk. 1851 LivernOis. NOrthlawn
1929
STUDEBAKER- 1887 f-door sedan radio
and heater good rubber, Sl09. 1922
MACK Ave
------------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07

all these facts to your husbands
draft board Immediately.
J. S. p: A-You can only wait
until you hear from your fiance.
There Is no department TO which
you can write for such informa-
ton.
JOHN JONES: A-Your classi-
ficatiOn will be determined after
physical examination. Temporarily
you will be I'm Class Ia.
r. A. w: A-You should report
this matter TO your draft board
Immediately. You will not be
called for service.
A WORRIED MAN: A-You
have no dependents. You may
name your own beneficiary to war
risk insurance. You are guilty of
adultery, not blgamy.
MRS. M. R.: A-FOr this infor-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
Cedar Point Trip
Given dtCutRat

Offered 10 you. at bargain
rates, is a trip TO Cedar Point and
return, with the round trip fare
only 81 for adults, so cents for
children, 5 to ID years of age.
The cruise will be held Friday,
Steamer Put-In-Bay leaving the
First street dock at 9 a. m. re-
turning TO Detroit by 10:45
p. m. A 31a-hour stopover will be
made at Cedar Point, famous for
its seven-mile-long bathing beach,
amusement park, scenery and
other attractions.
In this issue OF The Detroit
Times, you'll find a special Ash
ley e. Dustin Steamer Line ad-
vertisement containing tickle
blank eXchangeable for cut-rate
transportation at the Ashley &
Dustin Steamer Line office, foot of
First street. and at The Detroit
Times Travel Bureau. 1870 Cass
avenue. Another such advertise
ment also will appear in the Times
tomorrow and Thursday.
If you so desire. you may stop
for six hours at Put In Bay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07

Should You Have n Baby?
Science Finds That a Study OF
Brain In Waves May Provide the
Answer, as Well as Forecast
Whether You're Liable TO Have
Stomach Ulcers, or Make a Good
Automobile Driver or Airplane
Pilot. Read Of These Latest Dis
coveries In a Popular Science
Article by Robert ID. Potter,
Science Editor, In The American
Weekly, With Next Sundays
Issue of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
Housewives Aid
Asked in Drive

CONTINUED from Page Il
protection setup. He also states
that two advanced classes for war
dens of a supplementary nature
will start soon with outdoor drills
twice a month.
DR.. Bruce II. Douglas, chairman
Of the OCD's committee on emer-
gency medical care. Thursday will
start the work of activating the 13
defense areas through wardens'
instruction in aid for the injured
at Northern High School, Wood
ward and Clairmount avenues.
Ambulances will be used in the
demonstrations of how TO care for
the injured in case OF air raids.
Four members of the depart
ment Of health defense, OCD, will
be sent 10 the University of Gin
cinnati for gas defense instruction
as a result of action taken on rec
ommendation OF Associate Co-or-
dinator Glenn c. Richards, at a
OF the metropolitan area
defense council. Those TO go will
be named later, two each from the
departments of public health and
public works.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
Connolly Answers
By Lyman Young
By Fran Striker
By Lee Falk and Ray Moore
By Zane Grey

1-ta) camouflage; (b) sabo-
tage; (c) fifth column.
2-(a) Abu Hassan; (b) Boa
dicea; tc) King Arthur,
3-(a) Hungary; (bJ Italy; (c)
France.
4-(a) about 35O,0O0,0O0; OBJ
about 100000; (c) about
1900, 900.
5-(a) weight; (b) coal mines;
(c) mark of punctuation.
6-(a) for its cheese; (b) for
its medieval pottery; (c) for
a battle, 1745.
7-(a Queen OF Amazons; tb)
last queen Of Hawaii; tcl
Queen Of Ithaca, UlySsew
wife.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
X l NJ

now will that change his classifi
cation?
A-No.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
PITFALLS OF LOVE
BY Adele
Garrison

pacing the floor, even as I haC
done.
II suppose he wants me-"
she said.
Yes; but I have good news
for you. He IL In a tremendous
hurry, and ! imagine your inter
view with him will be very
brief
That's the best news I've had
In n month";" Mary said as she
turned toward the door, but
I'd give q months pay TO know
what he wants of me-"
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
Quiz Answers

1-Kane is produce paid as rent
in kind.
2-The landing of the Pilgrims.
At this site the Mayflower
Compact was drawn.
"a bucket Of plaster or white
wash.
+Bagpipe.
5-A dribble is a maneuver in
basketball in which the ball
is bounced conSecutively. A
drop is a pitch thrown in
baseball.
6-Alabama.
distress or mourning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07

nation, your son should apply to
the army recruiting office, Room
20, Federal Building.
MARY r.: A-Your son should
obtain this information from his
local draft board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
WORKING WIFE SIGNS

MRS. B. w. s.: Q-Does a wife
have 10 sign il her husband en-
lists. if she is working and they
have no children?
a Ayes.
v +. NJ. F.: GA friend of mine
received his classification a few
days ago, which is la. He has
been in prison twice and is on pa
role at the present time. Can you
explain 10 me why he is in that
claSSification-with two prison
records?
A-Only his draft board can
answer that question.
c. G.. R.: A--You should present
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, II one OF many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
Fighting Mans Friend
Deferment Rule
Fails 10 Aid This
Married Man
Fighting Man 5 Friend

T. J. T.: GA young man was
married eight months before the
United States entered the war.
The first year he was placed in
class ga, then later was asked TO
clarity facts concerning his mar
rage. He did this but was placed
in IA. He was called for exami-
nation right after the President
signed the deferinent of married
men rule, but was indicted any
way and ordered TO go 10 camp in
a week. His wife has no work or
no prospects OF work. Is there
anything TO be done in the case.
A-There is nothing that can
be done and he must remain I'm
the army. Even though he had
not been indicted previously.
the new regulation probably
would not affect his case, rs he
was married after the Draft Act
faced service some time.
ASKS OF CLASSIFICATION
MRS. L. X. Q-My husband was
put in class ga because he was
supporting his mother, and being
assured he would not be called we
were married in the middle Of
December Will he now be con-
sidered a single man and put in
class Ia or will be retain his ga
He also works in a
defense plant and is still support
ing his mother.
Ale will not be deferred
because of his marriage but
whether he will be deferred be-
cause OF his dependent mother
or his defense job can be deter
mined only by his draft board.
MRS. j.: Q-My husband and /
were married shortly before he
left for the army. If my husband
sends me SO, will the government
pay me the $28 although l am
working but not earning big
wages and have lots of expenses -?
A-You will be entitled TO the
S28 a month allotment from the
government and SEE from your
husbands pay.
TOLD OF CHANCES
T. H., and CONFUSED GIRL:
Q-I was placed in Class Az be-
cause of pSychoneurosis, mixed
type. What are my chances of be-
ing drafted or called for defense
work Through my occupational
questionnaire)
A-That portion of the draft
regulations relating to mental
and nervous disorders requires
that any man shall be placed in
Class 4 with n "psychOneurosis
or constitutional psychopathic
state providing the diagnosis Is
clearly established and I'm the
opinion of the medical examiner
precludes the successful per-
Torrance Of military duty"
Such a registrant likely would
remain In Class AT and not be
called. He might be called for
defense work II he was particu-
larly fitted for some type OF ac-
tivity the performance Of which
would not be affected by his
condition.
j. NJ. D.: Q-I have been mar
ried IL years and ! am not work.
ing and we have no children. My
husband is in ga. If so to work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07

Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07

MARY HAD not remembered
my fathers injunction could see
by the startled and disappointed
look In her eyes. / knew she was
anxious 10 get back 10 Noel. but
we. both realized that my fathers
request was tantamount 10 COM
mand.
'I honestly had forgotten"
she said. How soon do you
think he will be here and have
YOU any idea what he wants."
Tie hasn't told me-" / said,
but I imagine he wants TO give
YOU fresh instructions concern
ing Stephen-some for yourself
and some that you can relay TO
Olina. And I'll find out imme-
diately how soon he will be
here"
picked up the telephone and
asked for my fathers apartment,
wondering whether the telephone
operator was one OF the espionage
ring under the direction OF the
LanSfield's manager. Mr.. Miner.
CALLS SPENCER
One comforting reflection ac-
companied my speculation. II
would not be long before Mr.. Mil
Yer ceased being manager of the
I.ansfield: manager, indeed, of
anything save what he could man.
age from a prison cell.
Father" I inquired. and his
answering Eyes" was promptly
followed by the words II have
been expecting your call" That
formula. which / know well,
means: be guarded in what you
say.
Are you coming over TO say
good might 10 me ." | asked in
Saccharine tones.
I'll be right over" he, said.
Then / turned 10 Mary.
"Ill try to induce him 10 make
this interview rs short as pos
sible," l said, $50 I'll see him
first alone. Remember that
you're terribly fatigued."
Really I'm about all In" she
said.
WILL INTERCEDE
1T know you are" / agreed.
land I'm going 10 do the best
can for you. Now, I'll shut you
In the bedroom while I try TO
find ort what he wants and 10
win q fairly swift dismissal for
YOU"
GOOD hunting" she said, as
she turned toward the bedroom
door, "also happy landings! I'll
probably be sound asleep on
your bed by the time you have
tho chief eating out Of your
hand"
She turned al the threshold 10
give me a parting airy wave Of
her hand. Then / ranged up and
down my living room, too restless
10 sit still. / knew also that il
would be only a minute or two
before my father came.
When he came in / noted with
relief an indefinable air of hurry
about him. So / knew / would not
ave TO intercede for Mary; his
interview with her would be very
brief.
us Mary not here?" he asked
impatiently before / had a
chance to explain.
"She Is In the bedroom"
told him.
Then will you please change
places with her? ." he said. "1t
will be only for a short interval.
Then I will call you and she can
60 on over 20 her own apart
mentJ for I have some things 90
explain To YOU"
In my bedroom found Mary
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Naval Academy Graduates
Enqineers Glass tuesday

BY tho Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, May 2.-The Naval
Academy's reservist class completed
final examinations in marine and
electrical engineering today and will
receive ensign commissions in the
Naval Reserve Tuesday.
The reservists, who began exami-
nations yesterday, will rehearse the
commissioning exercises at $3.50 pm.
Monday and will attend a farewell
dance that night from 8 to IL o'clock
in MacDonough Hall. &
Vice Admiral S. M. Robinson will
be principal speaker at Tuesdays
commencement at 1890 am. in
Dahlgren Hall. The program does
not list dress parade. :
Philip L. Willkie, 22-year- son
of the 1910 Republican presidential
nominee, was among the 500 college
graduates who began a month of
elimination training here in Jan-
ary.
He survived the preliminary trains
ing but, at his request, was trans-
ferred with a group to Naval Res
serve training stations elsewhere for
deck training. Other survivors,
numbering SIT. took the three-
month engineering course here.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
National Symphony Drive
Raises s Per Cent Of Goal

Only $2,82007 has been added to
the National Symphony Orchestra S
sustaining fund drive since its last
report meeting Monday, E. R.
Finkenstaedt. campaign chairman,
reported at session yesterday of
committee chairmen and vice chair
men.
A total of $75,O6O90. representing
65.7 per cent of the $114 900 goal, mas
been raised to date, according to the
chairman's report.
THE figures speak for them
selves" he said. 1T is evident that
We are far from reaching the goal.
1t Is further evident that every
worker must bend every effort be-
tween now and the final report
luncheon next Wednesday to cover
every potential contributor. And
again should like to ask every one
in Washington who is interested in
the National Symphony's future not
to wait to be personally solicited, but
oAend in his contribution at once. "
Mr.. Finkenstaedt added that the
most encouraging sign of this years
campaign has been the interest
shown by the business community,
which in many ways has indicated
its appreciation Of the value of the
orchestra and especially of the Wa
ter Gate concerts. More than so
firms which never before have made
contributions subscribed this year,
he said.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Byrd Makes New Charge
Against Job Service
BY tho Associated Press.


Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia said yesterday that the United
States Employment Service had been
referring applicants for employment
at the Sandston CVa) Airport prof.
ect to the union and had made no
effort to ascertain" that the job was
not in fact under a closed shop.
Senator Byrd made public letter
from John j. Corson, director of the
service, asserting that instructions
had been issued to the Virginia di-
rector mot to accept any orders for
skilled workers or to make any re-
ferrals of skilled workers for employ
ment on this project" until the scope
OF the contractor-union agreement
there was clarified.
The exchange was another chapter
in Senator Byrd's investigation of
the employment services activities
growing out of charges that the
service was acting as a recruiting
Office for the union" at the Camp
Pickett construction job at Black
stone, Va.
AS a result of that investigation,
Mr.. Corson ordered the Blackstone
office Of the service to discontinue
referring applicants to the union
which held preferential shop con-
tract with the contractor, and to
refer direct to the contractor.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Fires at Light
In BIockout;
Miner Jailed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CUMBERLAND, Md. May a.
Clyde Diehl, 30, a Barrelville miner.
was given 80 days in Jail here yes
terday by Judge Frank A. Perdew,
afr he had pleaded guilty to an at
tempt to shoot light out in the
home of Elwood McVicker, a neigh
Dor, shortly before the blackout test
in Allegany County Monday night.
1t developed during the trial that
Diehl became confused over the
blowing of two signals, one at 8:35
o'clock to summon AFRAID wardens,
messengers and other civilian de-
fense workers to their posts and the
light-dousing whistle at sos o'clock.
Diehl, according to testimony,
grabbed his gun and rushed outside
at the sound of the first signal, and,
seeing a light exposed In the Nc
Wicker home, took aim and fired.
The shot missed the window but
peppered the side of the house and
an automobile alongside.
Diehl admitted that on the night
of previous blackout he tried to
lend an air of reality to the proceed
ings by firing his shotgun at the
moon."
Evening star., 1942-05-02
McNutt Sees Job Search
Chanqed 10 Hunt for Men

On the eve of Nationwide cam
paign to find positions for men over
40, Federal Security Administrator
McNutt said today that 1T is be-
ginning to appear that the search
will have to be not SO much for jobs
as for men TO fill them"
He announced the readiness of
every local Office of the United
States Employment Service to CO.
operate with citizens organizations
and government agencies in the
campaign to find jobs during Ma
tional Employment Week which be-
gins tomorrow, for men over 40
During National Employment
Week, he said, a special effort will
be made to see that employers are
given every opportunity to locate
the older men whose skills are now
urgently needed in war production
plants, in turning out consumer
goods and in farm work
Evening star., 1942-05-02

Auto Pool Urged
For War Workers
County Board Hears Plea
To Sponsor Committee
For Clearing House

A county-s nsored clearing
house" for automobile transportation
for Washington workers living in
Arlington County was proposed to-
day at a meeting of the County
Board at the Arlington Courthouse
The idea was put before the board
by T. C. Montgomery, 1913 North
Herndon street, Arlington. Mr..
Montgomery suggested that inter-
ested county residents pool their
automobile facilities by turning in
names. addresses, times of leaving
and destinations to committee
appointed by the County Board
The rubber shortage is the worst
we have" Mr.. Montgomery said,
"and the gasoline shortage is going
to get worse"
Mr.. Montgomery added that he
would be glad to serve on the COM
mittee.
Edmund D. Campbell, board
chairman, declared the board would
take Mr.. Montgomery's suggestion
under advisement. He indicated
that he favored such action.
At a half-hour meeting the board
also authorized County Manager
Frank c. Hanrahan to enter into
an agreement with the City of Alex
andria providing that in the event
of bombing emergency water serv-
ice would be provided by the COM
munity which could still furnish it
Cost of connecting the two water
systems to allow for such service
would be minor, it was said.
A request by Robert A. Ryland
and James c. Robertson to rezone
the 2700 and 2800 blocks of South
Seminary road from residential B
to local business was continued until
next week.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
kcCufdy Withdraws
In Garment Union Poll
Nv he Associated Press.

BY he Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 2.-Joseph P.
McCurdy. new president of the
United Garment Workers of Amer
lea International Union. A. F. L.,
will not be a candidate for re-elec-
ton as president of the Baltimore or
Maryland District Of Columbia Fed
Grafton Of Labor.
Named president of the Executive
Council of the international organi-
zation at meeting in Chicago, Mr.
McCurdy said he would continue
his activity and interest on the local
labor front, although he would not
run for the presidential posts he
held for the last 10 years.
The election OF Baltimore presi-
dent will be held next "Wednesday
and Mr.. McCurdy said the Mary
land District of Columbia election
would be held at the State conven,
ton in HagerstoWn, May l8.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Herring Protests
Use of Trains
To Race Tracks
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
Senator Herring, Democrat, OF
Iowa said yesterday he planned to
protest to Joseph B. Eastman, trans
portation co-ordinator, about use
of railroad cars to haul loafers to
race tracks at time when soldier
boys are jammed into obsolete and
unsafe railway equipment.
Il am going to ask Eastman" Sem
ator Herring said, why railway cars
should be used for such purpose
when the railroads are unable to
move gasoline and other necessities
because of lack of equipment
Il feel this particularly today be-
cause my youngest boy is on the
high seas in uniform. All of those
fellows going to race tracks should
be in the Army and the same is true
of baseball players. Here's one SEN
atorial baseball pass that isn't 60
ing to be used this year-unless Gen
Hershey (the draft directory goes
with me-
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Justice Alvin Tovenner
Dies in Winchester
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WINCHESTER, Va, May 2.-Trial
Justice Alvin j. Tavenner, "A, died
yesterday in Memorial Hospital,
where he underwent an operation
Monday.
Mr.. Tavenner, who had been trial
justice of Frederick County since
1884, previously had been county
surveyor for SO years and a justice
of the peace.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Gertrude Clements Tavenner, for
merly of Washington; two daugh-
ters, Miss Sarah Tavenner of WASH
ington and Miss Rebecca Tavenner
of Winchester, and two sons, Alvin
of Winchester and Frank of Pulaski.
Masonic funeral services will be
conducted tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
| w. and L. Girls
Drill;
| Win 1t, Anyhow

A bus shortage prevented girl ca
dets at Westinghouse High School
in Arlington from getting to their
annual competitive drill in Wash
ingington yesterday, but they won
at home anyway.
Buses had been ordered to take
the girls to the District for their
competition with similar units from
Anacostia and Mckinley Tech High
Schools. At the last minute, the or
der was Cancelled. SO. the three
WI. companies were judged on
their home field by military in
structors from Roosevelt, Western
and Central High Schools. The
group previously had viewed Ana
costias two companies and Nc
Kinleys one.
When the drilling was over, WI
had repeated last years perform
ance: They took first and third, with
Anacostia in second place.
First was wills Company 7
headed by Nina Barton; second
Anacostias Company K, Nancy
Stevfns. and third, wills Company
l., Nprma Joy. q
Evening star., 1942-05-02
.FatherCough|in
May Testify in
|nquiiryMonday
X-Roy,' Indiono
Weekly, Is Barred
For 'Sedition'

The Rev. Charles E. Coughlin may
testify at the Post Once Depart
ment hearing here Monday on
whether the magazine, Social JUS
tice, whose policies he directs, shall
have its mailing privileges revoked
for allegedly publishing "seditious'
material.
The Royal Oak (Mich) tabloid is
owned by Father Coughlin's parents,
but the radio priest" recently as
sumed responsibility for its con.
tents.
The Justice and Post Office Depart
ments also cited another periodical
THE X-Ray," a weekly published
at Muncie, Ind-for publishing al
legedly "seditious" matter.
Hearing Set for May 1s.
Postmaster General Walker in
structed the postmaster at Muncie
TO refuse to accept for mailing any
copies Of the paper until they had
been forwarded here for a ruling on
their mailability. A hearing on
whether the mailing privilege shall
be revoked altogether was set for
May 19.
Attorney General Biddle said in
a letter to Mr.. Walker that the
publication has been engaged over
period of time in a sustained and
systematic attack on certain of our
activities directly related to the
war effort as well as on public mo-
rale generally. The danger of such
systematic attack has already
been amply illustrated by the fate
of other countries where the Axis
utilize such an attack to prepare
the way for military conquest"
Furthermore" Mr.. Biddle wrote.
"a parallelism has existed between
material contained in the X-Ray'
since December 7, 1941. and certain
of the major themes broadcast by
enemies OF this Nation during the
same period"
Circulated in Is States.
The Post Once Departments an
nouncement said the X-Ray" is
published by Court Asher. Mr.
Biddle said the publication was cir
culated in more than Is States
and ''it is not unreasonable to as
sumo that a substantial number OF
persons, including not only civil
ians, but also actual and potential
draftees and enlistees are reached
and Influenced by it."
Another periodical was cited by
the Justice and Post Office Depart
ments Thursday. 1t is the Phila-
delphia Herold." A hearing also
has been scheduled in its case.
The District grand jury, which
has been investigating Social JUS
tice, was in recess until Friday
William Power Maloney, special as
sistant to the Attorney General
said that additional employees of the
publication and Father Coughlin
probably would be called to testify
Appearing yesterday before the
grand jury were DR.. Maud DeLand
Washington physician; E. Perrin
Schwartz. editorial writer on Socia
Justice, and Alberta Ward, employs
OF Father Coughlin's organization.