davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

give her little talk about being careful where
she drops ashes or places lighted cigaret In
When the Japs sank the Repulse and the
Prince of Wales they really did the United
Nations favor.
That is they demonstrated the value Of air
power in naval engagements. The United States
Navy was certainly quick to profit from this
lesson.
Girls working in Detroit war material fac
tories have been asked not to wear sweaters Is
claimed the sweater girls distract male workers
and decrease their efficiency.
guess 1t is, sir But not nearly as hard on
the heart as basketball Is.
Do you receive from young women any letters
Xnywsy. II IA said the message conveyed by
the use q green ink Is love everlasting"
scr WAS married when Is, have been married
10 years and am very happy" writes Chi
Nobody would advise girl of from Is to Is to
marry, but il is surprising how many who, marry
at that age, become happy wives and mothers.
Brenda, sandra and sonya are the most popu.
lar fer female children IN the Borough Of
Capt. Randolph Churchill, son OF Winston has
Joined that daring outfit known as the COM
mandos. The Prime Minister'S son is certainly
not lodging danger
500 YOU were trying to study flea to see II
~ the insect could ny both forward and back
ward" writes New York admirer. "What q
dope you are, Eddie! A flea doesn't fy Mt all.
1t hops"
According to the law of Sweden an intoxicated
man must be sent home In taxicab at the
expense OF the bartender who sold him the last
drink.
British thinker blames the war on Hitlers
mustache. He says Adolfs mustache made him
look no ridiculous that nobody I'm France, Britain
or the United States took him seriously.
KARL RISSAND. Bugler who calls the horses
IN to the post at New York race tracks. Mr..
Rissand was once a member of the Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra. Also of the San Francisco
Symphony. At some race tracks they use q
record Of a bugle to call the animals to the post.
There ought to be law against II.
John Morgan. Hotel manager. He claims to
know over a million people by name. Maybe
he does But million is still very high num-
Der no matter what its standing Is in Washington.
d. c.
Sally Benson, highly successful author. never
has had a rejection slip. She wrote the series on
which the hit play. Junior Miss" is based.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Rough Voyage
100 Soldiers Get Taste
of Sailors Life

Approximately 100 Selfridge
Field soldiers were walking their
posts with the rolling gait Of sail
OTIS today following a trip on the
rough waters of Lake st. Clair.
The soldiers were the guests Of
the Clinton River Boat Club
headed by Christian r. Matthews,
Mt. Clemens attorney. Adopting
the idea of DR.. Herbert Fl. Lichtig,
who since the opening of the sea
son has taken a boatload of SOL
diers for a cruise each Sunday, a
flotilla Of 20 boats made the trip
to Algonac and back from the
mouth Of the Clinton.
Possibly because Of the heavy
winds. another 100 Of the soldiers
invited stayed on shore. And prob
ably for the same reason, IL was
reported. some Of those who did
go were not interested In their
share of some 1900 sandwiches
provided by the Canteen Corps of
the Mt Clemens Red Cross Chap
ter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

Any mosquitoes in your sectionf II they
can do away with mosquitoes In northern New
Jersey, as they have, II must be possible to rid
your vicinity Of the pest Ask your health depart
uent about II!
For girls who 60 TO a co-educational college
TO get husband Stanford University IL said to
offer the best opportunities. Cornell University In
the worst of the collegiate husband hunting
grounds. Cornell men even refuse TO date co-eds.
DICHARD FAIREY of London was on the high
~ seas. His Great Dane dog, Jeepers Creepers,
was several thousand miles away. at home In
England. On Jan. %, 1912, Fairey's ship was tor
pedoed.
He was cast adrft In an open boat On Janu-
ary % in London Faireys dog stopped eating
On January % Fairey was picked up by an
American destroyer. On January % back IN
London Faireys dog, with yelps of JOY and much
wagging of the tail, started eating again.
This story is vouched for by a number of
How did the dog know about his masterH
have heard theory advanced that dogs mind
II tuned in on that of his master at all times,
something after the fashion Of a radio and a
broadcasting station
MOST women do not know how to hold ciga-
V1 ret. Better give your wife or sweetheart
few lessons, sir, so she won't look 30 silly. Also
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Walter WincheH
IThespian Shrine:

"God bless the little church around the cornerl"
Joe Jefferson said, many years ago,
When other doors t0ere barred against each
mouTner
OF the dead actor iOho deemed too loo
To haze service held for him in church,
For fear has sin, the sanctuns i0ould besmirch.
Yes, bless the Little Church Around the Corner
Which, since that day. has 0Ioried tn the name,
For though forgotten is the sanity scorner,
Who closed his temple doors to fhespian Shame"
The little Church OF the Transfguration
We famed for actors weddinos through the nationi
Avery Giles.
TN1E Squelch Wonderful: AS though the
dimmed Broadway bulbs weren't depressing
enough, of those windy bores was, again
sitting some Of Us last night.
He was telling his weary listeners how
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

Maryland c ooking In
general In much over
rated, the recipes are
good In that state but
the cooks are not
clever"
THE General MacAr-
J. thurs were married
I'm the city hall In Man
haitian on May J., 1887.
For their wedding
breakfast at the Wall
dorf- Astoria they or
dered ham and eggs.
Short girls in long
evening dresses look
funny. Like kids play
inc hnafga
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

What makes life North hvingf
IL 10 to be born 0ith Gift Of laughter
And sense that the sOorld is mad.
Rafael SsbstinI.
GLARE BOOTIE Ia going to run for Congress.
~ Clare u said 10 have presidential ambitions
1t was predicted not long ago the United States
would have feminine president In 1852 1t could
happen. There are more women voters than men,
"Whats all this talk sbout Maryland fried
chicken" writes a Bowling Green. Ky, sub
scriber.
"Kentucky fried chicken n far superior.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
On the Side
II. v. DMv'Iing

BY Kins ysstur. Syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
War Plant Strike Ends

COATESvILLE, Pa, June Is
UNS)-Without waiting for the
final conference today which Is ex-
pected to settle their pay bonus
dispute, more than 800 Lukenweld,
Inc. employees terminated a three
day walkout yesterday and re-
sumed work on navy contracts
The firm is a subsidiary OF Lukens
Steel Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

wrong Lindbergh's predictions turned out, Hitler'H
probably demand that medal back.
Gosh. yes! 'Show Business Alphabet" by
George M. Cohan reminded one of us of Frank
Van Hoven's description of North Adams, Mass.
where his act apparently laid an onelet.
Intoned Van Hoven:
"NoYtA Adsmss That's where they sit down
ircnt and devour their yeungs"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

night he and his band
were making an over
night jump in a specially
chartered bus, when IL
caught fire on a lonely
road.
There we were," he
went on, smiles from
any village and no fire
extingulsher! What do
you think i did ~"
"You took one deep
brea { h." som o one
groaned, "and blew it
OUT
uUNCH: IT Is Alan
IL Gales observation
that after seeing how
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Prosecution Resumes
Testimony tomorrow
In Trial Of Hill
Hearing on Perjury Charge
Will Enter Second Week
In District Court

Government testimony intended to
link George Hill, a secretary to Rep
resentative Fish, Republican, Of New
York, with 1940-4l operations Of an
alleged Nazi-sponsored propaganda
network will be resumed when Mr..
Hills trial on two charges Of perjury
enters a second week in District
Court tomorrow morning.
. 1t has been over the strenuous
objections of Defense Attorney John
j. O'Connor, former New York
member of the House, that Special
Assistants to the Attorney General
William Power Maloney and Edward
J. Hickey, jr., have described in their
own words or those of Government
witnesses many of the operations OF
this propaganda ring.
Justice F.. Dickinson Let's has
agreed with Mr.. Hills attorney that
no proof has been submitted that
many of the events mentioned ac-
tually took place, but the jurist fire.
quently permitted them to be re-
counted in order to show that a
grand jury had heard testimony
concerning German propaganda
which made it necessary to obtain
truthful information from Mr.. Hill.
False Testimony Charged.
The defendant Is a slim, unOb-
trusive man, youthful for his As
years, who sits in the courtroom
chewing gum. He is charged with
falsely telling the grand jury-vhen
it was investigating German activ-
tiles in the United States-that he
did not know George Sylvester
Viereck, registered German agent.
OF Viereck, the jury has heard
the following:
That he received SGT 900 from the
German government in one and a
half years during 1939-1941. osten-
sibly for himself, but actually for
paying others. This came as a
declaration from Prosecutor Ma
loney, and has yet to be supported
by testimony.
That Viereck wrote at least three
speeches for the late Senator Lun-
deem. although the last was never
inserted into the Congressional
Record because the Minnesota leg
islator died in q plane crash.
That Viereck was a frequent"
visitor in Senator Lundeen's Office.
This testimony came from Mrs.
Phyllis Posivio Spielman, a secre-
tary to the Senator.
That Viereck told the grand jury
he did know Mr.. Hill. This was
testified to by Mrs. Henry Grafton
Doyle, president of the District
Board of Education and secretary
of the grand jury. She said Viereck
would not tell what his relationship
Evening star., 1942-01-11
with Mr.. Hill were, on the grounds
he might ipsriminate himself.

Prosecutor Maloney promised he
will show that Mr.. Hill ordered and
paid for Government Printing Once
reprints of isolationist matter en-
tered into the Congressional Record
by Senator Lundeen after it was
written by Tiereck. There has been
no testimony to show this.
Senator Lundeen's young Secre-
tary has testified only that Mr.. Hill
arranged to prepare and mail out
from Representative FishS Off1ce
one Large shipment >of speeches
by Senator Lundeen. Whether these
were written by Viereck has not
been asked or stated in the trial.
Mrs. Spielrsan said Mr.. Hill was
anxious to get franked envelopes
for these speeches. She informed
him they were available. The frank
permits mater to 60 through the
mails at the expense of the taxpayer
instead of the mailer.
Prosecutor Maloney said he in
tends to show that Mr.. Hill ordered
more than half a million reprints
by many manbers Of Congress dur
ing less than a year, and paid for
them. John S. Gorrell. foreman Of
the grand jury. testified an F. B. I.
agent shovel the grand jury docu-
ments indicating Mr.. Hill ordered
thousands Ct reprints of material
from the 70 oIowing Senators, among
others: Clare of Idaho. Reynolds Of
North Carolna, Nye Of North Da-
kota. Use of the frank was au-
thorized by their ofiices. he testi-
fled.
Little Testimony on Mailbags.
Mr. Hill is also charged with
falsely telling the grand jury he
did not order certain filled mail
bags taken TO the storeroom of Rep
resentative Fish. Little direct testi-
mony on this point has been heard.
The Government contends these
bags came from the Office of Pres
colt DenneL, secretary-t treasurer Of
Islands for War Debts Committee
here, and that this organization re-
ceived heavy contributions from
Viereck. Prosecutors claim the bags
went from Mr.. Dennett's ONCE to
Hill within a few hours after Mr..
bennett had been summoned be-
fore the grand jury.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Davies Book on Soviet
Praised by Troyanovsky
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KUIBYSHEV, Russia, Jan. TO-
In q review of Joseph E. Davies
Mission to Moscow" Alexander A.
Troyanovsky, former Soviet envoy to
Washington, declared today that
Mr.. Davies book lis valuable con-
tribution in the history Of mutual
relations between the United States
and the Soviet Union"
Mr.. Troyanovsky declared that
Mr.. Davies, whose book is an ac-
count Of his term as United States
Ambassador to Moscow, perceived
the tremendous advances made by
the Soviet Union and sensed the
military might of the country"
Few foreign diplomats residing
in the Soviet Union perceived as
much as Davies" he said. Davies
is not Communist, but his SYM
pathy for the Soviet people and his
desire to strengthen friendly rela.
tions makes itself felt in his writ
ings."
Evening star., 1942-01-11
j NIF R N S &
EQ U IP N E n 7

Insignia and all other necessary
regulation equipment. Through
our past military experience we
are qualified to suggest and COM
plete ALL your immediate uniform
needs and offer you 4 MONTHS
TO PAY.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Physicians Organize
Along Army Lines 10
Project Pittsburgh
! 200 Form Teums Of
Specialists to Meet
Any Situation.
\, the Assoeiated Pros.

~ the Associated Prsss.
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 10.-Twelve
hundred physicians in this vitality
important armament production
center have organized along Army
lines into mercy teams Of medi-
cine" to meet any emergency the
war may bring. =.
Profiting .from the Ar1my's ex-
ample in organizing its new mech
anized forces into highly specialized
units, the physicians formed their
full force into small teams" each
. correlated part Of the whole.
AL OF the physicians have volun-
teered their services. according to
DR.. George r. Harris, secretary Of
the Allegheny County Medical So
ciety, which drafted the medical
mobilization program.
"The teams consist Of surgical,
TRANSMISSION, tntravenous and emer-
gency field units, base hospital, x
ray and other specialized groups" I"
DIR. Harris said. physicians were
assigned to the team where their
particular skills could be best used"
This specialist grouping, DR.. Har-
ris said, will enable the physicians
to render swift succor should air war
strike this rich industrial area.
eve are prepared to render syn
chronized aid on instant notice." DR..
Harris declared. The city's n
major hospitals have been desig-
mated as base hospitals in our
mobilization, each with its own stan,
comprised largely of regular hospital
stan members. The hospitals also
have developed an emergency plan
which comedies with ours"
DR.. Harris said the field units of
physicians will be the first to see
action. moving to the emergency
scene where they will give "on the
spot" treatment before shipping
casualties down the line" to the
base hospitals"
Evening star., 1942-01-11

WRIST WATCH lady's Bulova. white gold;
bet Navy Yard and 1404 Orren st. ne.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Discuss Air Rojds

A. H. LeCheminant, assistant d.
rector of the British Purchasing
Commission, will discuss the various
phases Of air raids over English
cities in 4 meeting at 8 pm. Tues
day Of the Chevy Chase View CMd.)
Citizens Association.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Jefferscn's Birthplace
Believed Uncovered
BY tn, ASSocisted Press.

BY nv HNNOtIhtu FftNN,
LCrTESVT.LE. Jan. 10
The foundations Of a structure be-
lieved to b. "Shadwell," homestead
of Peter Jefferson and birthplace
Of Thomas Jefferson, have been
uncovered, along with five other
ancient foundations, by excavators
near here.
'Shadwell'' was destroyed by fire
in February, ITO. Buried in its
ashes are chips OF china. bits Of
silverware md buttons from which
researchers hope to construct q pic
ture OF JefYrrson's childhood.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
LOST.

APPROXIMATELY 25 TARPAULINs, sizes
color some aai u initiaied IF #. HIM H. NJ" % reward
property. Ali communieations held conn
Dental. r. H. Martell Co.. go 18th
st. NV. Ma. 4776.
BI-FocAL GLASSES shell-rimmed; be-
Sat. in cab. REWARD,. -s Can Wo. osss.
IS; 70 III Ak. s. w. YIN :5s
K Reward
COLLIE DOG male, flowing white collar.
ity North Chevy Chase. WI. 576s.
CAT CAT sray maltese; straysd from Under; 1d
riSSon nSo al and Sn bell VT WI s4si wearing req
DALMATIAN DOG; heavily spotted, black
sama PAIL Is sh:nSsa5 si9i5s 6asW Ct
DIAMOND PIN, lost in Alexandria. Re-
ward if returned to SOL Franklin St. or
call Temple 251S.
DOG. brindle and white: ha. harness with
name st w. adessss eM s7ss psone no. 1912 Garrison
GOLD BRACELET. 8 zircons, lost in down.
town SECTION or on Burleith bus. Reward.
LADY's PIN, silver. December u. between
%son G and s.uteS Rea
365-L Star 12'
LADYs RING. with sapphire and dia-
monds; between Jellen's store and 14th
st. Reward. Atlantic 5172. IL
MARCASITE PIN. initials e. N. D." lost
vicinity Eye st. bet. 18th and 18th or on
18th st. streetcar. oliver 1903.
NECKPIECE. three-skin sable; between
Mayflower Hotel and Ganfinckels. Liberal
reward. Box 4s5-L. Star. 1"'
POCKETBOOK. brown. envelope; lost bet.
1928 NJ st. NV. and No. I Thomas circle.
Please return to Miss Young. at sholrs.
103. Conn. ave
POLICE DOG. male, fawn and black;
stfayed from lOOn Jocelyn Al NV an.
collar with lpto Md tas very friendly.
Phone WO 5000 Reward
RHrsrsTosE SPRAY COAT PIN lost ON
Wis ave ncsT BTsndywinr or Conn. ave.
az between Chesapeake and lbth and Car
riSon st' Reward. Wo !ois Sun.
and evenings
RING. amethyst. surrounded bv pearls. lost
Sunday. Jan 4th. on sun Queen" from
Savannah. Ga. bound North. Sentimental
value. Reward. At. 14l1.
WIRE HAIRED TERRIER, small. d mos.
old. female white with big black patch
on back Name Knobbv: vic. W. WoOdbine
ST. and Conn. ave. Ch. CHI. Md. WI. 200.
WRIST WATCH. lady's. Hamilton. Friday:
Brookland. vic. 10th; 18th; Newton, and
graved on back Reward DU $500
WRIST WATCH, yellow gold. Elsin: Mary
Elizabeth engraved on back: downtown
5esSon 5eoo' Ext !ias nRes reward MA 'O'' OF M
WRIST WATCH. lady's. Bulova. white gold;
bet. Navy Yard and 14O4 Orren st. ne.
Lincoln 1927
CEAT INC T0OT
Evening star., 1942-01-11

BRUSSELS BELGIUM.-ROYAL GROUP BY A ROYAL ANA
TEURKng Leopold of the Belgans pictured with his chill
dren the occasion of his daughters confirmation in this
photo the Kings mother the Queen Dowager Elizabeth
the grounds of Laeken Castle The children left
Baudouin the heir apparent Prince Albert Of
Lege Princess Josephine Charlotte in her confirmation
robes ?hoto passed by German and French cenSors.)
Wide World Photo
Evening star., 1942-01-11

l SEALING TOOL,
No. rs, resembles pair OF pliers. Reward.
Phone Alexandria 0l62 or Alexandra 4S42
$50 REWARD.
Ring lady's diamond cluster In old
gold setting Lost at Carlton Hotel week
before Christmas. Call d. 1891.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Some Toxic Raiders
Captured in China,
.Vichy Radio Says
American Flyers Declared
Forced Down Trying to
Reach Free Territory
BY tie Associated Press.

LONDON, April 22.-European
radio stations, including that at
Bern in neutral Switzerland, car
ried reports today that seveal
United States flyers who raided
Japan last week end sought
afterWard to reach bases in Free
China, but were forced to make
emergency landings and fell into
Japanese hands.
Forced Landing Near Shanghai.
The Berlin radio said German
dispatches from Shanghai quoted a
Japanese Army spokesman as re-
porting today that a damaged
United States bomber which took
part in the Saturday raids on
Japan had made a forced landing
near Shanghai and its crew was
captured.
The dispatches quoted 1t. Col.
Kuno Akiyama, Japanese Army
spokesman, as saying the captured
flyers were being brought to Shang-
hal where they would be inter
viewed by representatives of the
Axis press.
Col. Akiyama was quoted by the
Berlin radio as declaring the raids
caused very little damage. Most
Of the bombs dropped were in
cendiaries, he said, and not more
than dozen houses were destroyed
in Toxic.
A naval spokesman in Toxic said
about IA airplanes were sighted in
the attack and that three aircraft
carriers were seen of the Japanese
coast, but no further details of the
raid could be furnished.
The imperial headquarters ac-
count Monday said about 10 planes
participated The headquarters in
timated at that time that the planes
were launched from a carrier of
the east coast of the islands and
said they continued on to safety
in China after dropping their bombs
Washington has maintained COM
plete silence on the raids.
Landing Point Undisclosed.
The Bern radio, crediting the
report to Japanese spokesman in
20 ATDC No.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Gas Rationinq
May Allow Only
Seals. a Week
System Is Expected
To Be Instituted
Some Time in Moy
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
Informed Government officials
said today a plan for rationing
gasoline on the Eastern Seaboard
would be announced soon, to be-
come effective some time in May
and allowing each motorist
around five gallons a week
Details of the plan were withheld,
but an o. P. A. spokesman predicted
the cut in gasoline supplies would
be drastic"
The permitted amount for each
motorist would be purchasable on
presentation of some type of ration
card, but the ration books to be
issued under the sugar distribution
plan would not be used, it was un-
derstood.
Reduction Was Ordered.
A reduction of one-third in de-
liveries of gasoline to service sta
tions was ordered only last week
because of increasing shortage of
tankers.
Affected by the rationing plan will
be the IT Eastern seaboard States
and the District of Columbia now
included in the gasoline "curtail-
ment area" extending from Maine
to Florida.
Three Plans Developed
Three separate rationing plans
have been developed by the o. P. A.
after weeks of study, officials said,
with the ultimate choice depending
upon the supply picture.
In advance of the PRONUNCIATION
of the formal rationing regulation
it was assumed that provision would
be made over and above the basic
allowance for essential uSes-trans-
portation and the like.
Harry Wainwright, research di-
rector of the Gasoline Retailers OF
Washington, Inc, said he had nc
knowledge Of the suggested 5-gallon
limitation to private consumers and
that he and his organization prob
ably would await an official O. P. A.
order before making any plans.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Rome Says Axis Artillery
RepuIsed British in Libya
By ;he Associated Press.

By tfe Associated Press.
ROME (From Italian Broadcasts)
April 22.-Axis artillery fire has re-
pulsed tank-supported attack by
British advance forces in Libya, the
Italian high command reported
today.
The commuhique listed nine
British planes as shot down, three
in Libya and six by German fighters
during a heavy new raid on Malta.
There, it said, fuel dump was
set ablaze, four anti-aircraft bat
teries silenced, merchantmen dam
aged, "a great number of planes de-
stroyed on the ground" and hits
scored on ammunition and torpedo
stores.
British planes raiding the Sicilian
cities of Comiso and Catania were
said to have dropped "a small num-
Der of bombs" Two civilian casual
ties were reported in Catania.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
South Pacific Naval Commands
Expected to Be ReoIigned
Admiral GhormIey
Moy Be Chief in
New ZeuIund Area
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
A realignment OF naval COM
mands in the Southwest Pacific,
paralleling the Army command
reorganization under Gen. Doug
las Macarthur, was forecast to-
day In authoritative quarters.
The changes, designed to meet
the shifting demands of strategy
in maintaining Australia as the
great Allied bastion in that area,
are understood to call for the ap-
pointment of Vice Admiral Robert
L. Ghormley of Moscow. Idaho, re-
Gently naval observer in London,
as chief in the New Zealand area.
This assignment would give Ad-
miral Ghormley effective direction
under Admiral Chester w. NimitZ,
Pacific Fleet commander at Pearl
Hsrbor, of the important south CEN
trail sector of the United States-Aus-
tralian supply line.
Vital Area TO United States.
This area is extremely vital at
this time because If the Japanese
decide to attempt to cut off Australia
from the United States 1t is against