davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-06

The two we're Sallgau, fne, up
standing young man. and Taya,
both selected, doubtless. because
they. as well as Kilban. not only
understood English but were willing
to speak it.
1t was Caya, another Igorot
tribesmah, who brought Talaywa
the explanation of those strange
events.
The plane, he said, was Japa-
nese long-distance scouting plane.
It had been about to turn back from
a reconnaissance fight, when it had
sighted suspicious objects on the far
horizon. Those suspicious objects
had turned out to be an American
fleet. Combat planes had come soar
ing up from an aircraft carrier, and
the japanese reconnaissance plane
had been forced to do much maneu-
vering. Its radio had been out of
order shortly after the fight started.
and it had run out of gasoline just
as it had reached the island. 1t was
imperative that the plane be re-
fueled Immediately. 50 that it could
notify japanese in Manila.
RUNNERS, Gawa said, had already
been dispatched up the trail. They
were to reach the halfway house,
where supply of gasoline had
always been kept by the Americans.
and bring it back.
Talaywa dismissed these prob
lens as being beyond her jurisdic-
ton. "Why did the little man kill
Kilban?" she asked.
"Kilban said that it could not be
done"
THAT what could not be done?'
THAT the gasoline could not be
back here by one hour after dark
ness"
"He was right" Talaywa said.
HE is dead" Cawa answered.
"And what of Saligau and my
grandson. Taya?"
They have been taken as hos
tages. The japanese say that if the
gasoline arrives at seven O'Clock,
they will both 60 free. If it has not
arrived by seven-thirty. Taya dies.
If not at eight-thirty. Saligau dies"
This is very evil" Talaywa NUT
tered.
ut is evil" Gawa agreed, but
it is taking place. Runners have
already started up the long trail.
They are to run until their breath
is no more, until their blood turns
to warm water"
Talaywa said. 1--WE will call upon
Manahaut. the Great Deceiver.
"Manahautr Cawa exclaimed.
what good is Manahaut against
machine guns and airplanes? That
is the trouble. Our gods have been
conquered - stripped as naked as
we are.
I'm poverty they wander. hungry
and discouraged. through the Shad-
ow World. helpless to bring justice
to their people"
This was sacrilege to the ears of
Talaywa. "Manahaut," she said
doggedly, ''is all powerful if his
people will but have faith"
HE afternoon dragged on. The
japanese were not idle. One of them
guarded the hostages. The other
<<uolr oovovoI uyarriorc IN the valley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-06

which no japanese could
be expected to under
stand, was not an inter-
probation of the demands
of the Japanese.
1t was instead an i'm
passioned appeal that
they should Immediately
SACRIFICED hogs and a water
buffalo to Manahaut,
the Great Deceiver, that
the feet of the japanese
might be confused and
directed upon the wrong
trails.
Later on, the Japanese
permitted tribesnen to
remove the body of Kill
ban.
The second japanese
returned to report that
the fires had all been
laid, that watchers with
matches were stationed,
ready to start the fires
at the first sound of the
planes engines.
From the direction of
Talaywa's hut came the
sound of singing, the
ceremonial beating of
drums which announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
Hadassah to Hold
Series of Chanukah
Parties Dec. 5

Plans for member bring =
member party to be held December
8 and for a series of Chanukah sup
per parties on December 5 were an
nounced at the monthly meeting Of
the Washington Chapter of Hadas-
sab yesterday.
The member-bring- a member par
ty will be held at the home of Mrs
Abraham Kay from 2 to pm. De-
cember 8. with musicale and tea
as features of the entertainment.
Mrs. Albert Levin, the chairman,
will have a committee meeting to-
day to complete arrangements.
Mrs. William j. Abrash, child well
fare chairman, said that 80 women
already have promised to give Cha
nukah parties for their children and
their friends from 5 to 7 pm. De-
cember S. No transportation prob
lens will be involved as the parties
will be for neighborhood groups.
Cooperation of Hadassah in the
blood donor project of the Red
Gross was enlisted during the pro-
gram, which featured talks by Mrs.
Dorothy Mason Walton. director of
the blood donor service of the Dis
trict Red Cross Chapter. and by DR.
Eugene Lozner of the United States
Naval Reserve.
Mrs. Raphael Tourover. national
vice president of Hadassah, an
nounced that facilities of the Ha-
dassah .Rothschild Hospital in Pal
estine now are being used by the
United States Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
Sunshine Society
Will Hold Benefit
Party FRIDAY

The annual benefit card party Of
the Sunshine and Community So
ciety will be held from 1890 to
pm. Friday at the Broadmoor Hotel,
1901 Connecticut avenue NV. Many
attractive gifts as well as cakes and
candies will be offered for sale at
the organizations annual affair,
proceeds from which will be used to
carry on its charity work among
underprivileged families and chill
dren.
Mrs. Ivan j. Riley will supervise
the individual table prizes, and the
door prize will be in charge of Mrs.
Henry F. Sawtelle Mrs. E. v. Lee
will preside at the home made cakes
and candy table and Mrs. Harry
Adams will be chairman of tickets.
General supervision Of all ar
rangements is being handled by Mrs.
M. A. Emerson, president, and Mrs.
S. G. Keery, chairman of the Ways
and Means Committee.
In addition to its regular yearly
program of charity work, the society
has been busy this year with Red
Cross, salvage and canteen work.
Offlcers of the group are presi-
dent, Mrs. M. A. Emerson; vice pres
idents, Mrs. F. J. Mulkern and Mrs.
S. G. kerry; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. H. E. Huntsberry; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Ross E. Snyder;
treasurer, Mrs. w. H. Bean; auditor,
Mrs. T. r. Powers; directors, Mrs.
F. M. Shortall and Mrs. H. G. Moyn-
clio; alternate directors, Mrs. D.
Harry Sheetz and Mrs. M. r. Loaf
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18

One Of the main purposes Of the
club, which is . women's graduate
association, Is to contribute to q
scholarship fund for the university.
New officers this year are Mrs.
Riggs Mccormick, president: Mrs.
David G. Austin, IT., secretary, and
Miss Grace Putnam, treasurer, Mrs.
Mccormick and Mrs. Austin are
handling reservations for luncheon,
which is open to all OWL women in
the CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
Housekeepers'
Unit Receives
Metal Articles
Brass and Copper
Is COnfribufedt0
Salvage Committee

Brass and copper articles includ-
ing trays, kettles and visiting -card
plates were among the many con-
tributions received by the Salvage
Committee of the Housekeepers
Alliance at meeting held yester-
day at the home of Mrs. Walter
Miles, 1907 Jocelyn street INV.
Several dozen pairs Of discarded
nylon hose were also contributed by
members following a request re-
Gently made by the Government for
these articles.
Mrs. Lee Ashcraft, chairman OF
the Salvage Committee, explained
that the copper and brass articles
would be turned over to the District
Salvage Committee and the money
realized from future sales would 60
to the USO.
All salvaged nylon will be sent to
local department stores where pro-
vision is now made for its reception.
1t was pointed out at the meeting
that the Housekeepers' Alliance in
augurated the idea for stores, fac
tories and individuals to contribute
visiting-c plates for use in the
war effort and since the campaign
for this item was started, one local
store alone has sent in over 760
pounds OF copper plate from this
source.
Reports from committee chair
men included that of Mrs. Olive
Madden, social welfare chairman,
who spoke on the discarded gar
ments received and renovated by
her committee, which are later sent
to the Children's Hospital.
Mrs. Frederic Newburg reported
over 600 hours of Red Cross work
contributed by alliance members
this summer.
A talk on Nutritious Dishes Of
Low Cost" was given by Miss Mary
Nye of the Washington Gas Light
Co.
Guests included Miss Vella VIM
ner, former publicity chairman of
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs; Mrs. Arthur Watkins, presi-
dent of the District Federation of
Women's Clubs, and Baroness Mad
eleine Stackelberg.
Miss Suzanne Happier, secretary
of the Home Hospitality Committee,
spoke on the work of that organi-
cation, headed by Mrs. Martin Vogel,
aunt of the honor guest, Baroness
Stackelberg.
New officers elected at the meet
ing included Mrs. Carrie Doyle, first
vice president, to succeed Mrs. Ly-
man F. Kebler; Mrs. j. E. Atkinson,
recording secretary, to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of
Mrs. William Trauty, and Mrs. Ash
craft, delegate to the District Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, to sue
coed Mrs. Theodore Holdcamper,
who has gone to California.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley presided at
the meeting, which was followed by
tea. Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. Wiley
presided at the tea table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
Catholic Alunnae
To Hold Parley

The biennial conference OF the
District Chapter Of the Interna-
tional Federation of Catholic Alum
nae will be held at pm. Sunday at
the Georgetown Visitation Convent
Miss Mabel r.. Wingate Of Balti-
more, national president. will attend.
Miss Christabel Hill, governor Of the
District chapter, will preside and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18

report on chapter activities during
the past two years.
The Right Rev. Msgr. Patrick J.
Mccormick will address the gather
ing and at the close of the business
meeting will celebrate benediction of
the most blessed sacrament in the
convent chapel.
Miss Wingate will be guest Of
honor at small supper arranged
for the retiring and incoming officers
and board members and past COVER
nors of the District chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
Benefit Planned

The first fund raising event OF
the season sponsored by the Wash
ington section of the National
Council of Jewish Juniors will be ar
informal Thanksgiving eve dance
next Wednesday at Almas Temple
1915 K street NV. Games also will
be provided during the entertain
ment from $50 pm. to 1890 am
Proceeds will be distributed among
several charities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
Ohio Wesleyan Club
To Hold Luncheon

The Ohio Wesleyan Monnett Club
win open It's seasons activities With
luncheon meeting ut l:30 pm.
Saturday 1T the Methodist Building,
Ito Maryland avenue NE. Dr.. Wes-
ley Gewehr, history professor 1T the
University Of Maryland, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18

Wanted: Waste kitchen fats to
make explosives for our guns! Save
yours. Take them to your meat
dealer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27

lily life are needed II the city Is
20 retain many OF Its good citi-
zens. Other difficulties-physi-
cal, financial and sOcial-can be
met with greater confidence
once these major urban prob
lens are solved"
Detroit must provide rentals
which the lower income workers
can AFFORD. more space, freedom
from excessive traffic, and places
for children TO play. he continued.
The report reviewed the early
means by which communities de-
veloped, first by proximity 10
water transportation or harbors,
then by proximity to railroads.
The "shank's mare" method of
public transportation forced every
man 10 live within a mile and a
half of his work. This brought
congestion in factory districts.
Then started the exodus to rural
areas. Grayson wrote:
MANY Detroit workers. espe-
eially those with children, real
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
WOMEN ,:%:,.'40s' =
who hate these trying years!
HERE'S GLORIOUS NEWsl

II you-like 10 many women be-
tween the ages of % and 52-find
this period IN o woman's life makes
you restless, nervous, cranky, 20
tired and blue at times-perhaps
suffer hot flashes, dizziness and
distress of "irregularities"-
Start at once try Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Pinkham's Compound n the best
known medicine you can buy today
that ID made especially tor scomen
its famous to help relieve such
distress when due to this female
functional disturbance.
Pinkham'sC Compound has helped
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
Detroit Faces Crisis Of High Taxes
As Suburbs Drain City Population

the same evidence of decentraliza-
ton in the Greater Detroit area.
IT was based on a survey by the
School of Public Affairs and Social
Work OF Wayne University.
Because the term rural popu-
lation," as opposed to urban or
city jewellers. implies farming
Walker coined the word "rurban'
10 identify those who live outside
the city but are a part Of the
industrial and economic life OF
Detroit.
NThis study concluded that a
master plan for the entire Detroit
area is necessary TO promote popu-
lation stability.
EFFECT ON VALUES
The present decentralization. II
was stated, has been accom-
panied by abandonment of exist
ing housing. change in need for
public utilities services, dissHse OF
industrial and commercial sites
shift in school demand and other
notifications of property use
which are emphasized by the ex-
istence of blighted areas and slums
with corresponding effect or
values"
In Grayson's "A Region in Up
heaval" he suggested several gen.
eral and specific remedies for the
migration problem. AT one point
he wrote:
Rehabilitation Of the blighted
and slum area and elimination
Of other conditions which are
detrimental TO wholesome fam
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27

reational areas and country homes
of workers, the report stated.
In a review of many fields.
Grayson pointed out that the
population and industrial losses OF
Detroit were not necessarily the
suburbs gain. With the rapid
population, increases in formerly
rural areas came vast problems
which have not yet been met.
These are heightened in war pro-
duction areas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
TESTIMONIAL DINER

Friends and business associates
OF Mrs. William A. Ranking. asso-
ciate director OF the Highland Park
Community Center for "a years.
will honor her with a testimonial
dinner at $50 p. m. tomorrow in
lthe Highland Park YWCA.
She will retire officially from
social work on May IS and will be
succeeded by Ruth Rice. now of
the Tau Beta community house in
Hamtramck.
Fred M. Butzel. chairman of the
executive committee OF the Detroit
Community Fund, will be principal
speaker at the dinner. Highland
Park Municipal Judge George Bad
der will be POSTMASTER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
Obituaries
Rabbi SpdIter
Hebrew Leaders Rites
8 TO Be Held Today

Funeral services were 10 be
held today for Rabbi Ralph Spal-
ter. a leader in Zionist and Miz-
rschi organizations and board
members OF the United Hebrew
School. who died Sunday in Uni
versity Hospital. Ann Arbor. after
a nine-month illness.
Services were TO be held at z
p. m. I'm the United Hebrew School,
Tuxedo and Holmur avenues, with
burial in Machpelah Cemetery.
Rabbi Spalter. who was 10. had
been retired for several years.
He lived at 2677 Calvert avenue
and had been a resident OF De-
troit for 30 years.
Surviving are three daughters
Mrs. Frieda Ferber. Mrs. Morris
Katz and Mrs. Joseph Katz; three
sons: Jack OF Detroit. Aubrey Of
Brooklyn. N. Y. and Leon Of
Flint, and a brother, Ben. Of New
York City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
Harold Haag
Dearborn Marine Killed
in Auto Crash

Harold Haag private first class
United States Marines, was killed
when the car in which he was
riding with four other marines
was forced off the road at New
River, N. c.
Haag. whose parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Haag, live at 7444
Steadman, Dearborn. was % years
old and a graduate Of Fordson
High School. The body. with a
military escort, will arrive at the
Mcfarland Funeral Home. 5401
Schaefer road, Dearborn, to-
morrow.
Services will be in the home
wednesday at 2 p m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
MEANEsT MAN

The meanest man in town is up
10 his old tricks again and from
all appearances getting lower and
lower He plunbed the depths one
day last week when he handed
Lawrence Elder. the blind boy who
operates the candy concession in
the city hall. 10 cents for a pack
age OF cigarets and fled.
II you care TO study japanese
the Michigan Extension Service
ANNOUNCES an Introductory course
in the language 10 be taught by
Joseph X. Ysmagiwa. instructor IN
japanese at the University OF
Michigan.
At the first class session. which
will be held at Z p. m. Wednesday
in Room 207 OF the Horace II.
Rackham Memorial, go Farms
worth avenue. details regarding
further class arrangements will be
decided. The enrolment will be
limited, il was announced.
Robert II. Culver. a milling ma
chine had at the Cinco Corpora
ton. was awarded SIPS in war
bonds for winning the slogan con-
test conducted there. His contribu-
ton: Unity-Service-Action.
Large posters carrying Culver's
winning slogan. which has become
the official Vince employees war
cry. are posted throughout the
Vince plant. at Gill Schaefer road.
Similar contests are being held in
other war production plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27

lied that living In the country
offered certain advantages over
city life-fields Instead of
streets and alleys as play spaces
for children, lower living costs,
physical as well as economic
benefits from having a garden
plot and homo chores for the
children rs an aid In character
huIIdinV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
American Tells
Of His Dictator
Job in Carpathia

Gregory Zatkovich. S.. Pitts
burgh lawyer, conceded today that
as an $50 a month gubernator of
Carpathian Russia. who lived In
400-year-old castle and owned
the only two automobiles in the
country, he probably was q die
tator, but "a benevolent one"
The new president OF the Amer
lea Carpathian Russian Council.
Zatkovich is in Detroit as delegate
TO the Slav congress. He was born
In a wagon on a road near Holu-
bina, Carpathian Russia. the son
OF Paul ]. Zatkovich. one Of the
foremost European writers Of his
time.
HIS PEOPLES CAUSE
Coming to this country at the
age of 5, Zatkovich received his
education in American schools and
universities. Since becoming of
age, he has dedicated himself 10
the furthering of his home peo-
pies cause.
-Yes, I guess you might say
was q dictator" reminisced Eat
kovich. But I like 20 think OF
myself rs n benevolent one.'
During the welter OF turmoil
following the first World War.
Zatkovich received approval of
President Woodrow Wilson to at
tend the Versailles conference with
two other delegates from Carpa-
THAN Russia.
When his country, through the
st. German Nen-Lay treaty. be-
came self-governing state re-
sponsible to Czechoslovakia. Eat
kovich was appointed president Of
he Carpathian Russian direc-
forum by the Czech president.
NAMED GOVERNOR
Because the directorium dis
agreed on policies. II was dissolved
a year later and Zatkovich was
named the first governor.
The only person 10 rule Carpa-
THAN Russia while holding United
States citizenship. Zatkovich re-
turned 10 his Pittsburgh law prac-
tice in 1921 after setting up the
framework OF a democracy for his
people.
al feel certain the United Ma
tons will win when our produc-
tion and manpower gets into full
swing" said Zatkovich. who Is
anticipating the establishment OF
new and better democracy for
his country after this war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27

TIE SMOKE Or TIVE -Four 0ElsR nAD1nG
BRANDS AVERAGED NOE IMAM THREE IlAEs
AS RRHANT AS TIE AMAZINGLY DIFFERENT
PHILIP M0RRiS-AN RRnAltT Effect Ws0cN
lasted MORE rHAN EVE IsAeEs As EoAAcl
You can't help inhahns- But you .ees.help
your throat!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
MODERN PIONEERS

'Tn addition. many modern
pioneers, by utilizing their own
labor and that Of their friends,
could build m acceptable habi-
tation for a few hundred dollars
and have the comforting knOwl-
edge that whatever was built
was entirely paid for"
While the citizens may leave
Grsyson said, the expenses of cit!
do not decline. Urbar
residents resist any reduction il
services, or in good streets Il
bring suburbanites downtown
Meanwhile, property assessments
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
eopIe
You Know
Baby Is Fifth Generation
Alive in Nebis Family

Birth of an s-pound boy to Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Nebis of 1865
Clairmount avenue means there
are now living five generations OF
his family.
Stanley himself His
mother. Mrs. Molly Nebis, Of 1904
Roosevelt avenue. Hamtramck, is
AZ: his grandmother and the baby's
great-grandmother. is Mrs. jose
phone Habinsky, 80, of 1912 High
street, Windsor.
The baby's great-great-grand-
mother. is Mrs. Mary Furman, SO,
of Oshawa, Ont.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. James Chestnut
of Davisburg, believed 10 be the
oldest living couple in Oakland
County. are celebrating their sixty
seventh wedding anniversary in
their home today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27

NThis stu v concluded that a
master plan for the entire Detroit
area is necessary to promote popu-
lation stability.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27

Detroit was pictured today
as "a region in uphesval," con-
fronted by a migration OF its best
citizens 10 suburban areas of the
metropolitan region and left hold
ling the bag OF increased costs and
decreased income.
In a comprehensive survey OF
population, industrial and social
trends of the area, Harry Gray
son. assisting the mayors plan
ming commission, reviewed the
problems for both city and sub
furbs created by the new, scattered
communities OF modern pioneers
springing up in a 20-mile or more
radius of Detroit. Grayson is with
the Detroit Edison Company.
The outward-bound trend of
both population and industries, he
showed. began with the period
from 1890 to 1910 when Detroit
gained only 3.5 per cent in popula-
ton, while the rest OF Wayne
County jumped by % per cent
the trend was increased, Grayson
continued. by the sprouting of war
production areas since 1910. both
in Wayne County outside Detroit
and in Macomb. Washtenaw and
Oakland counties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27
LISTS THREE REASONS

He listed three reasons for the
suburban trend: the automobile,
good roads and the availability OF
electricity.
A similar report issued this
month by the Detroit Bureau OF
Governmental Research. Inc. and
edited by Stuart r. Walker, found
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-27

drop because more land is in or
adjacent TO blighted areas. AS the
result. new taxes are added to the
burdens of those capable ef pay
ling.
Some of the reasons for indus
trial migration from the city were
the availability of motor truck
transportation, evasion OF high
personal property taxes, more
wholesome employee relations, low
cost OF land and proximity TO re.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
EISH Great Sale Of g Pc, Dinner Sets

If you've wanting fine dinner here's your opportunity
to buy an amazing value something very outstanding
Listen this: beautiful s3piece with elaborate
overlap of 22kt gold the shoulder merely
the The shoulder ivory applied under the glaze
it can't off, The dainty flowers delicate pa the set
provides complete for twelve Big pieces 1o plates
souppae, large platters square salad plates
It's dinner that would ordinarily sell for ,195 and
good value that price Why do sell 400 of these handsome
sets for only 2195 Because intend become important
for china and glass and want buyer of these
dinner sets to spread The of great values!
Use our is,-away plan if yon desire, small deposit
will bold set until Wanted.
On FIssF Beth Stores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-04
Made to Sell for 3l.95!

Deliveries
Will be made, by spe-
cial arrangement, to
any address within a
25-mile radius at an
additional c h arge Of
Sc. No COD. orders.