davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Naming Of Gar
Expected; Man
Already Chosen

A ceiling on rents in the Detroit
defense area, tentatively fixed as
of April 1. 1871. will be set alb
solutely in an order to be issued by
Price Administrator Leon Hender-
son in Washington Friday.
This was announced Saturday
in the Detroit Office of Price
Administration, into which COM
plants have been pouring since
the first announcement of the
federal governments plan to con-
troll rents here.
Meanwhile, the appointment OF
Detroiter 10 head the rent divi-
sion of the OPA in Detroit was
expected momentarily. A man
acceptable to both labor and real
estate interests has been selected
and will accept the post, OPA
officials said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

Brewer and Grim
Beauty Salon
Dorothy Jay-Women's
Apparel
Fintex Clothes
Hamels Jewelry Shoppe
Hsrpur, Inc.-Men's Wear
d. J. Healy Boulevard
Shop
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
.pis,ributed BY King Features synd.. Inc
Reproduction in whole or IN part
strictly prohibited.

WASHINGTON. May 9. - The
Japs have now cleaned up Burma
and the Philippines and reached
the crossroads in their aggres-
sive war.
The 100000 troops they drew
out of China TO conquer the coast
lire OF the Far East are nearly all
available for the next step Ere
placements have filled the gaps of
casualties).
That there will be a next step
Is almost certain. While Japan has
Just about all she wants. her mill
tary position is vulnerable and she
can hardly afford TO lose the IN
itiative.
Only diSconcerting hints as TO
what is coming have been offered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Photo by Times Staff Photograph

been brought voluntarily in line
with the recommendations in the
declaration of March q"
$4,000 Fine
While strong pressure has been
brought on the OPA to fix March
1, 1912, as the ceiling date, it is
expected that the tentative April
1. 1941, date will stand, Hofstra
indicated.
A landlord who willfully violates
the act shall be subject, on con-
viction, to a fine of not more than
SIS 900, or to Imprisonment for not
more than one year, or both.
Evening star., 1942-12-27
IF YOUR RETURN IS
MADE OUT FOR YOU

= Many people have their
returns prepared for them
by bookkeepers, account
ants or agents of the
Treasury Department. But
your counsel cant know
of some Of the deductions
to which you are justly
entitled unless you report
them to him. Among the
hundreds of deductions
listed in this book there
are many which are not
directly connected with
your job or business. Find
out the deductions you are
expected to take. SO you
may tell your counsel
about them!
Evening star., 1942-12-27
EXAMINE IT
On This DovbI0-Cvuronto9

The publishers are certain this book will
save you time, help you pay your correct tax
and avoid later assessments, that they offer 1t
ON this Double Guarantee: CO When you receive
"YOUR INCOME TAX" look it through. It you
do not agree that it will help you-return 1t; the
nubl;.hers will refund its full price OR (2)
After making out your return, if you then do not
agree this book has completely sati fed you.
return it for full refund any time up to March
20, 1913.
Out of 1900. 900 people who have bought the
book on this liberal guarantee only one person
Evening star., 1942-12-27

Furthermore, an incorrect return, whether
resulting in overpayment or underpayment is
hindrance to the tax program, involving extra
costs to the Government through expensive
readjustments.
Over ONE AND A HALF MILLION tax
payers have used this book in previous years.
This year, more than ever before, you need the
NEW lo43 Edition! 1t is NOW READY-to
help you determine the legal taxes you are ex-
pected to pay, and the legal deductions you
are expected to take. The savings it will help
you to make can and should be invested in
War Bonds.
Evening star., 1942-12-27

ton containing a simple guide to the particular
deductions available for all leading types OF
occupations. If you are a laborer. Office worker,
doctor, engineer, executive, farmer. government
employee, teacher, salesman, or engaged IN any
of the 3l2 occupations listed you will find a
.nec;aI LIST of deductions that have been recog-
nized by the Government as legally dednctible
hy Youl
Evening star., 1942-12-27

T.>AcH year. thousands unknowingly pay
more than they should. In many cases
the Government has no indication of
this; 50 the money is not refunded Each year,
other thousands are heavily penalized for
underpayment caused by honestly mistaken
IDEAS about deductions.
1t is up to you to find out your legal deduc-
tions now-because the tax blanks do not
provide space for some of them.
Hos Helped 500. 600 Toxpoysrs
YOUR INCOME TAX" by J. X. LASER.
C.P.A. il the ORIGINAL-BIGGEST SELL
ING-and MOST WIDELY USED guide for
keeping the income taxes of the average tax
payer 1t the proper level! 1t il 20 clear and
undersfandabIe that over l 500 900 people have
found it q valuable guide. So authoritative that
hundreds of copies have been purchased BY In.
ternal Revenue Offices throughout the country!
speeiul Guide 70 3I2 Occupations
NOW ALSO-there is included special Sec
Evening star., 1942-01-02
returned by them to the spaniards

returned by them to the Spaniards
in 1853.
Sailing from Mrs Bay near Hong
Kong, Dewey disregarded the dan
ger of mines and torpedoes to take
his four little armored cruisers
Olympia, Baltimore, Raleigh and
Boston, the unarmored cruiser Con-
cord, the gunboat Petrol and the
armed revenue cutter Hugh McCul-
loch into the bay.
Admiral Montojo Of Spain had
anchored his two armored cruisers,
two gunboats, an old wooden steam
er and two other warships in line
just east of the spit on the south
side of the bay that became the
United States naval base of Cavite
Dewey, parading his ships past In
line, opened fire at 5000 yards at
Sal am-"You may fire when you
are ready, Gridley'-and then quit
at 7::35 am. for breakfast.
Just before lunch he resumed the
battle, but by that time two of
Montojo's best warships were afire
Evening star., 1942-01-02
| EnIistments
|ForSurposs
| Rate of 1917
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
During the first two weeks OF
fighting against the Japanese. re-
cruits to the United States Army
surpassed the total for the entire
month Of May, l9l7-the second
month the Nation was in the World
War.
Even with a Today lag In re-
ports from regional headquarters
over the Nation, 1857 new men
have been listed here, and Col.
Harold n. Gilbert. chief Of recruit
ing, estimated today the total for
the month probably would go as
high as $4,000.
During May. 19l7-the United
States declared war on April g.
1917-there were only 39,589 enlist
ments.
And the 1941 rush to the colors,
with recruiting offces Of the Army.
Navy and Marine Corps filled and
working overtime, is expected to in
crease with the end of the holiday
season.
Evening star., 1942-01-02

porting strange men-of-war before
being captured.
"Our prisoners made up a strange
collection ranging from IT or lS to
over 40. One Of them told me:
Russia has made mess Of the war
for Germany Their morale was
poor, but they all wear decorations
strange decorations such as a me-
dallion depicting mine. This was
obtained for going to sea outside
a mined area.
Another had a special decoration
for sinking one Of the destroyers
which formed part of our escort on
this occasion"
Mr.. Holman said the British spent
one night in a ford at Refine, where
the next day a German seaplane
dropped bombs. The plane later
was seen to crash.
Evening star., 1942-01-02

mer until nearly 1000 troops ha3
arrived from San Francisco. Their
the Americans entrenched within
1000 yards Of the city on August 7.
The $4,000 Spaniards within the
city we're surrounded by Filipino
insurgents and were unable to put
up a prolonged fight when the gen.
eral assault began the morning Of
August 49, They raised the white
flag at IL am.
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Dewey look Manila
Nearly A Years Ago
With Little Trouble
Commodore Interrupted
Destruction Of Sponish
Fleet to Eut Breakfast
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
1t was nearly A years ago that
the American people were electrified
by the news that the Spanish fleet
had been destroyed in Manila Bay
in a dawn lunch battle with
Deweys cruisers.
Passing the then lightly armed
island of Corregidor, where big guns
now guard the entrance. Commodore
George Dewey attacked the Span
ish fleet anchored in the bay on
May /, 1898, and destroyed it to the
last ship.
The surrender of Manila followed
on August 13. Previously the Philip
pine capital had been occupied by
the Spaniards In 1865, captured and
sacked by the British In 1852 and
Evening star., 1942-01-02

and all Dewey had to do was sink
the rest Of them and silence the
shore batteries.
Just seven Americans were wound
ed. The Spaniards lost 167 killed
and 2l4 wounded
Taking possession of Cavite
Dewey sent word to Washington
that he could capture Manila any
time, but lacked the men to hold it..
He waited there most of the sum-
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Commandos Mistaken
For American Saviors
In Raid on Lofoten
Germun Gorrison FoIIs
Without q VoIIey; Its
Morale Called Poor

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. Jan 2-Some Of the
Norwegians Of the Lofoten Island
village of Sorvargen thought the
British Comnandos who landed
there the day after Christmas were
Americans who had come to deliver
them from captivity" Gordon Hol-
man, British correspondent who ac-
companied the black-uniformed
raiders, wrote last night.
Mr.. Holman, who represents the
Exchange Telegraph Agency, also
told how the Commandos slipped up
on a lighthouse and other buildings,
expecting a volley from the German
garrison.
Nothing happened and, finally,
the Commando captain, revolver IN
hand, kicked open Z door and found
himself face to face with eight
Germans.
Their hands shot up above their
heads In surrender" Mr.. Holman
wrote. Some OF them were still
In their underpants"
Plentifully Supplied.
The Germans were plentifully
supplied, Mr.. Holman said, with
French timed vegetables and
French wine. They also had enough
German sausages to keep them 60
ing during a siege, he added.
Relating the conclusion of the
raid, he said:
The Germans. with trousers and
sheepskin- lined coats added to their
attire, were taken under escort to a
boat and thus they started their
long Journey from the Arctic to
England.
I'm the village, a different kind of
q party was going on. British and
Norwegian soldiers were distribut-
ing gifts of coffee, newspapers, Gig
arettes, tobacco and chocolates.
Then big bang marked demo-
ntion of the radio mast.
Away to the north another raid
ing party destroyed the telephone
cable to the mainland. Prisoners,
however. said they had managed to
send through a radio message re-
Evening star., 1942-01-02

Toke this savings opportunity to outfit your
self in clothing that BELTS your walk in life,
compliments your personality reflects your
good toste Custom tailored by Woodward &
Lothrop to your exact measurements, Of fine
fabrics from the best mills Of America and
Britain Fine worsteds, soxonies, Harris and
Irish hond-woven tweeds-in patterns excIu-
sive with custom toiIors
Evening star., 1942-01-02

80 suits tailored especially for the lines Of
students and younger noen-sNIed for campus
or business wear One and two trousers suits
in single and double breosted4ounee and drope
nodeIs-in the longer length. Properly
labeled as to material content
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19

straight razors has been ordered
stopped on Jan. l next and the
facilities of these plants used tc
turn out, among other things
commando knives.
THINGS TO COME: Alarm
clocks with cases made of hard
pressed paper. They're made by
Gilbert Clock Co. . Mail boxes OF
transparent glass with wooden
lids instead Of zinc An all
plastic screen admitting air and
light but keeping out insects, a
product Of the New York wire
Cloth Company A cleaning
compound which cleans win
dows, walls, floors and machin-
cry. removes paint without rub
bling, and d%isinfects as it cleans.
Porcelain lids equipped with
threads to form a screw top and
glass shoppers, also threaded.
INNER MAN - Millions OF
families have war workers in
their households these days and
It's more important now than
ever that the man land even
woman) behind the man behind
the gun receives we'll balanced
meals. So these suggestions OF
Margaret Mitchell, director of
Wear-Ever test kitchens, to
wives Of busy Aluminium Com
pany Of America workers, should
be of interest: "Send men off
with a good substantial break
fast to tide them over. Plan box
lunches along with other meals
so it will not be necessary to
buy special, expensive food. Dc
preparation work the night be-
fore, storing sandwich Filings,
soups, salads, fruits and vege-
tables in refrigerator. Foods to
be eaten hot should be thorough
" heated before packing in
the morning. Wrap sandwiches.
fruits and vegetables to preserve
freshness. Pack salads and
buildings in small paper cups
with lids or in small glass lars
Miss Mitchell advises war work
ers' wives to make up lists OF
nutrttional lunch box foods to
paste inside cupboard doors for
handy reference.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19

cial from November 9 through
November %. The total supply
of tree nuts is at a near record
level and their full use will add
to the effective utilization of
the Nations food supply.
The supreme courts Novem-
Der 9 decision approving wheat
marketing quotas is historically
important not only TO agricul-
ture but to all walks of life. It
clarifies the power Of Congress
to regulate virtually any type of
local, state or national industry
under the interstate commerce
clause, even though produce
therefrom IS not moving inter-
state.
An orderly hog marketing
program recently announced by
the department Of agriculture
provides for embargoes and mar
keting permits at each market
If required during the December
and January marketing peak.
Permits will be used only If
needed and then to bring about
an even and orderly marketing
to prevent quitting markets and
packers plant during the normal
peak period.
To make the available amount
Of steel go as far as possible in
production of barbed wire, wire
fencing and poultry netting, the
war production board has pro-
hibited manufacture of all non>
essential types.
In bearing out Secretary OF
Agriculture Wickard's repeated
statement that flood will win
the war and write the peace,
President Roosevelt recently or
dered arms, food and clothing be
sent to the people of French
north Africa and has promised
the same to any country occupied
by the United Nations. Plentiful
supplies of food to these occu-
pied countries as they are taken
from Axis domination will bring
closer the day of victory.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
RATIONING

The Office of Price Admins
tration announced all passenger
cars will be eligible for recap
ping services or for replacement
tires under the national mileage
program effective November %,
but motorists will be limited by
quotas to be assigned to ration
ing boards. The grade of tire
allowed in case recapping is i'm
possible will be determined by
the amount of mileage allowed
applicants in their gas ration
books.
Motorists asking more mileage
than the basic ration must furn-
ish specific, detailed information
about their driving requirements
on forms issued by OPA and
available from November 1920
at schoolhouses designated as
registration sites. If the appli-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19

write back and tell me about
the weather so I will knoe where
it is the best. They say if va en-
list va kin go where va want
to 60.
I wonder If it is true about
gerls wearing grass skirts in
Australia. Bob Brown is now
working in Whitehorse Yukon
Territory, Alaska, Go Mcdowell
Construction Co., Camp No. 4.
Bob says to have all of his
friends write him, as he is so
far from any town, that he has
lotta time after werk to answer
all letters. Is it cold there Bob?
It amt bad here yet but by the
time this paper gifts there it will
be colder than xxx.
Eddie Hoer, write me another
letter. I cant find the one you
wrote me, you wanted to knoe
If I knew where Bill and Eddie
Larkin were, you asked If Bill
Faber was in Ireland. I cant tell
va for Shure, I think its a Mia
terry secret, where Bill is but in
this ad you will see where Eddie
is. When you write me I'll have
it in my ad 50 that your friends
can all write you. I herd that
Muffin, that guy that usta werk
at the bank, Is in Afrika but
I'm not shure. He hasn't written
me since he quit me and Mr.
Anderson.
MIKE,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
Farm News

Postponement from Novem-
Der Is to December / of the re-
quirement that commercial mot
or vehicles have certificates of
war necessity has been an
nounced by the Office of De-
tense Transportation. This has
been done to coincide with the
effective date of national gaSo-
line rationing, ODT states. Its
regulations will permit issuance
OF temporary gasoline rations
after December ! to any trucker
who has applied for a certificate
Of war necessity but has not re-
ceived it. Farmers and truckers
who have not filed applications
for certificates should contact
their county farm transportation
committee with headquarters at
the USDA war board office
where they will receive assis-
lance in securing applications.
Nationwide announcement of
1943 farm production goals will
be made late in November and
will be followed by regional
meetings where state goals will
be announced. Montana war
board members have been in
vited to attend the western re-
gion meeting in Denver, No
vember 80, December / and 2,
which will be followed by a SER
les Of district meetings through
out tn state when the 1913
farm production program and
county goals will be outlined
and explained.
Immediate establishment OF
an International organization to
enforce q permanent peace was
called for by M. Clifford Town.
send, administrator Of the Ag-
ricultural Conservation and Ad-
tustment Administration, in a
speech November 10, before the
Indiana Farm Bureau Fedora
ton at Indianapolis. Person
ally, he stated, II feel that we
dare not wait until after the
war before setting up an inter-
national organization Of this
kind. I think we should agree
on it now. Now-while we are
unified by war-now is the
time to work out its aims, its
structure, and its functions"
Domestic tree nuts have been
designated the victory food spe-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19

SEE:

Joe James, my Iron Man, says
that Jessie James Is his cousin.
Gee, I didn't knoe I had royaltie
working for me. Joe says that
Jessie James lives in Sheridan,
Wyo. in case no one believed me.
For Sale-300 to 400 solid
mouth ewes. Youse or ewes
whats the difference. $500 each,
and will lamb out in March.
They were bred by Rambullaye
Bucks. Also 40 he'd Of 3 year old
bucks. They are Rambullayes
crossed with Lincolns. Fat and
in AL shape, have been grain fed
for the last S weeks. Garrenteed
to be not over 3 years old. Will
take $40 each Cash, when new
they cost 40 each.
Here I sit all broken hearted,
Iran 4 blocks and only started.
Oh heck I mean funny names
and funny faces are always
found in funny places. BY Spear
shake.
In Earl Cammock's Bakery
and Coffee shop they had a sign
and it sed NO COFFEE SHORT
AGE HERE. 1st cup SC, Second
cup 500.
Vance Rogers sent me a card
the other day. Vance says that
he Is now a supply Sargent and
he says Eddie Larkin is there
too, he is engineering Sargent.
Their address Is Basic Flying
Training So. 528, Lemore Army
Flying School, Lemore, Calf.
Vance told me that he got a
heckofa kick out of my lection
preditlons, and he likes reading
the Hardin Paper.
Have va ever been picked up
by a patrolman? Gee don't va
feel funny, va kinda stutter and
putter. Fred Waterman picked
me up for passing the school
bus. Heck I was going one way
and he was headed the other
way. I slowed down from IS
miles to S miles an hour but he
sed When the buses stop, you
stop, it makes no diff what dir
ectlon you are heded. He sed
young fella here is a ticket and
let this be a lessen to you. What
really got me was that as much
talking as was going on and all
I could say was yes sir and
no sir. I was scared to talk back
because he mite of made it
kinda tuff on me SO I didn't say
nuthin.
Befor I forgit, I have for sale
80 big sows, they weigh from $50
lbs. to 500. They will pig out
December and all I want is so
dollars each. If va wanna go in
the hog business start rite now.
In order to save you and me
time and embarrassment, all va
gotta pay is cash, no credit. The
make and model is Poland
China. If va want papers on
them I'll make EN- up.
Here in Montana we are ready
for our so below zero weather,
how nice is it in California, in
the Carolinas, Texas, Hawaii,
Australia. In Australia they say
it is getting to be summer. Hi
there Potsy Clements, I saw the
letter va rote home, and how
are va way down there Mike
Kiefiel. You guys rite back and
tell US about the scenery, SUCH
as the purity gerls, horses, sheep,
baseball games, football, tell us
everything but don't tell us about
the war. Do they have cotton
wood trees there and do Xmas
trees grow there? Who is in
Africa. if there is anybody from
Hardin please write, and If there
are enV p1lVS in Chrome and AiSa
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
LABOR SUPPLY

Labor Secretary Perkins re-
ported that between now and
December /, 1943, industry will
need 100000 additional work
ers, and Of this number 5000, 900
will be women. The Office of De-
tense Transportation said $780,
600 women will get jobs in the
"traditionally male" transporta-
ton industry in the coming
months. Agriculture Secretary
Wickard said that success Of
the farm manpower program
next year would depend TO a
considerable extent on the en-
ployment of more women and
girls and older people on the
country's arms.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19

War Manpower Chairman Nc
Mutt said that all major war
production plants soon will be
required to schedule their man
power requirements in the same
manner they must now schedule
needs for scarce raw materials.
Official instructions and forms
for bringing about the orderly
withdrawal Of workers from war
industries for the armed forces
are now available to war con-
tractors and operators of essen
tial civilian activities, he said.
Federal Labor Inspectors will
be assigned to the plants ito
see that labor Is being utilized
properly" and those plants
which fail to cooperate will be
subject to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
there are available"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19

cant's essential mileage is more
than $50 miles a month, but less
than 470, he will be issued a B
book. Mileage Of more than 470
miles will warrant a c book.
Holders of c books must display
Stickers on their windShields
indicating why they were grant,
ed extra gasoline.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19

A survey Of so typical New
Jersey farms gave an average OF
more than one ton of scrap per
farm. If this average were main
tanned throughout the country,
the nations farms are capable
Of yielding at least six million
tons Of scrap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04

ATTRACTIVE values. The cheapest or the
best. We have them. Come In and look
around and SAVE. We will give you a
square deal
UNCLE SANS OUTLET. 400 Woodward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
qIOOGRATIOT

BUICK-is41 maroon sedanette; radio.
heater, white side tires; low mileage
drafted. Hogarth 5267, between 10 ..
m.-l2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04

CHRYsLER "S"-Lats 1888 de luxe Royal
sedan with radio and heater; overdrive:
good tires. Only $3.50 down or trade: easy
terms. showrooms open nights. 1896
lCratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
Electric Refrigerotors


Al SEWING machine. vacuum. washer re-
pairing 81; free estimates; buy: sell
LIE. $3.50. Central Service.
SINGER DRoP-LEAF. GOOD SEWER
1875 BROADWAY CADILLAC 3is3