davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-08

Editors Note: Send in any
questions you have about Green
belt to the Cooperator, by mail OF
bv dropping it through the mall
slot in the door of Room 2O2 over
the drug store. We will try 10
secure authoritative answers IN
each caSe.)
Does Greenbelt have mayor!-H
Allen D. Morrison was elected
mayor of Greenbelt last September
for a two-year term.
Where is the Auditorium where
all those meetings are held B. 3.
The Auditorium is in the Eie.
mentary School, sometimes called
the Community Building. This IS
the large white building located
across from l8 to 26 Crescent
Road. On entering the south door,
turn to the right to enter the
Auditorium. From the east door
walk down the hall and turn left.
Will there be new school Tor
the increased number of children
in town Mrs. E.
Assistant Community Manager
Arthur Rysticken indicates that
money has been allocated for a
new elementary school, and that
it is expected to be completed in
time for the fall term.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-08
Memo to the Police Department

The number and persstency of the reports of Peepng
Toms and groups of maraudng young boys of high school
age moesting girls at night in the underpasses forces
bring the matter to public attention. The fact that
former member of the staff on different occasions
prower down the street and the fact that certain
fathers block have threatened to form viganees
committee to deal with these boys leads to disregard
the pleas of the police that all is we'll How about boys
let's clean the situation up and for all Greenbet is
too fall in the class of other places where these
common happenings.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-08
One Year Ago
(From the Cooperator Of
May Q, 1941)

Rise in wholesale food costs
cuts Coop savings-Greenbelt
band performs for +. T. Anew
homes limited to Defense Work
ers-National Hospital Day OBJ
served here-Greenbelt Health
Associations Bulletin editor, Sam
Misler. resigns-Dance sponsored
to aid Boy Scout Summer Camp
Fund-Lexey Cragln wins Phi
Kappa Phi-Four local men in
iured in auto crash-Don Kern
wins two awards in rifle range
contest-Boy Scout cabin tc be
built in Greenbelt area-Camera
Club display a huge success
G. C. S. sponsors cooking school.
kindergarten freshmen get med
ical check-up-Woman's Clu b
holds final meeting Of the year.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-08
rewCongregahon

Hebrew congregation services
will be held tonight at 9 p. nj. IN
the music room of the Elementary
School.
plans are being formulated by
the Hebrew Congregation to have
a group of soldiers from Fort
Meade on Friday, May 10, Tor ,,
dinner and entertainment. All
members interested in having the
soldiers for dinner will please
contact Mrs. Helen ChasanoW,
Chairman, Greenbelt 42O2.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-08
Thanks

We, like other newspapers must and do the works
of others to fill pages with items of general interest
and find that the attempt to give credit lines for this
material often leads into difficulties therefore take
this opportunity to thank such publications the CO.
OPERATIVE BUILDER, the MARITIME COOPERATOR,
THE COOPERATOR for the of of their fine
material
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-08
Calendar of Events

Calendar OF Events
Friday, May Auditorium
Fonder Rand practice Hobby Room
Stringed Orches 700 room 10 40
Fire Au1lia[y Aux E s00 Room
Community Church 500 1,C Southway b
Hebrew Congregation 900 Nusi' No0"
Saturday May E House
Fire Auxiliary ZOO p M T7G re- rGge Pidae
Confessions 1880 l'-h hnse
S""dss cshoIs Miy Sunday So School $50 am. Thssss
Catholic Mass $500 lheae
'Gn%i'S schoo o'u''n 0D"cA' Elementary School
L. Sunday School HOO Home &c Hooh
HfS5S% seSoo Elementary Ssh0ol School
Fire Auxiliary 2OO p m. u f1Fe IRE RooSe Po
T. \ Service 700 Ec Room
Community Young ,..- c,o,
Peoples 7:OO Elementary ocnool
'OGmun''y Groun Onur'" n'ED ''A"' 500 Parkway
Scott Troop 20 8SS 8SSS pm Room Room SS5 SS5
Council 500 o0uhci MOO"
Aid Glass 7:sS 77sS pm 2l 81 P.rk%sS kjSss
basement
Catholic Choir 8:15 Music Room
n Tadiee Relief Societv Home Ec. Room
Nursery School Parents Board IA Parkway
-'"i'o-' '0N ~
Brs~nes sway ssso N Musis Ps1R%an RUom
iO0-' 0 basement
Girl Scout Troop IS TIA Ridge
Girl Troop IS 1880 Room aa33
First Aid Glass (advanced) 730 z Room @ 22o
Midweek Meeting 500 Music Room
y & primary Group 400 p M Room
Boy Scout Troop 202 7:0O B HoDoy hoo59 pom
PotteTV Pd1 aS0uS Class aE00p i 7:so 21 Parkway
basement
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
Browning News

Mrs. l.. W. Smell visited in
Cut Bank yesterday.
Mrs. Jeff M. Harwood, who
spent several days in Browning
last week, was enroute to WITCH.
ita Falls, Texas, where she will
spend several months with her
husband. who is stationed at
Sheppard Field.
Word has been received from
William Bercovich. former bord
er patrolman. that he is stationed
at West Columbia, Texas. Ray
Schepp is at Galveston, Texas.
Your cash dollar really talks
here. Quality Market
Mrs. H Schwartz spent several
days at KaIispell this week;
Glenine and Henry Jr. returned
home with her, after visiting
relatives for ten DAYS in that
city1
Cd papers for sale at the
Chief Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Burnison
and children spent the week-eEd
at St. Marys in Glacier Pa k.
Candles Store repairs all makes of
radios, refrigerators, gas and electric
| washers and bicycles. tt
Mr.. aud Mrs. Bernard McGin-
lev spent the weekend at kalis.
pell and other points west of the
mountains.
For Sale-1941 Nash, tires ex-
ceptionaily good. Box 466 or
phone. 686, Cut Bank. Aft
If you appreciate service and
good Merchandise trade at the
Quality Market.
Genuine Plymouth M a n i a
lariat rope a t Sherburne Mer-
camille Co.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
Trees Fine Camouflage

Proper tree camouhage will make
cities and military centers relative
ly inconspicuous from the sky. Nat
ural camoufage value of trees may
be reduced or even lost if their
health is not maintained. Failure
to check defoliation or leaf discolor-
alton of trees is like chalking out
path for enemy airmen to follow.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
Dental Care

Ninety per cent of all tooth trou-
BILE can be prevented, states the
dental information bureau of New
York, if you will give your teeth the
proper care, if you will include the
proper elements in your diet and if
you visit your dentist often enough
for him to detect decay.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31

DR.. M. F. KELLER-Optome-
trist
all Ford Bldg.. Great Falls
May be consulted at the Yegen
Hotel. Saturday. July 18th
Eyes examined andglasses fitted.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
No Complaint

The towhee seems to have a spe-
cial taste for beetles, including those
that infest potato plants. 1t supple
ments its diet with small weed seeds
and wild fruits and there have been
no complaints that it intcrferes with
cultivated things.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31

Mower and rake repairs at the
Sherburne Mercantile Co.
Lawn hose, 5O.foot length for
81 at the Sherburne Mercantile
Co.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
Dentally Speaking

Dentally speaking, the age of IA
to 20 is danger period" accord
ing to dentists.
La gaceta., 1942-06-17

mia miserable de Ia gran ciu-
dad, lie coStaba un real por no
che.
Desayunaba con un panecillo,
a secas; GONNA en- la misma ta-
bernilla del Dispdruo, o, para
decirlo tai Y como rezaba Ia
muestrG de Ia casa, A cal Bal
domero, en- letras borrosas Y
mustias, y la comida lie costaba
cuarenta c6ntimos, dos reales
cuando mas: un plato de mum
chetas coeidas, Y, cuando el ham
bre lie atormentaba demasiado,
una dreRgandda, esas sardinas
SecaS que son, como tambi6n Ell
lbacalao, el manjar favorito de
los pObres, y luego, ALA a las
nueve o las diez, tras las iorna-
.das de enloquecedora actiyidad,
meJor dicho, otro plato de m11l-
chetds, o algdn huevo frito, o al
gun pedazo de tocino, o de cho-
RIO y pan. ~ santas PascuasI
La gaceta., 1942-06-17
a ser 81 tambien un pobre y des.
amparado comparsa...

Los primeros ounce dias de
esta nueva existencia bohemia Y
aventurera, fueron relativamen
te felices para nuestro pequeno
heroe.
Adn tenia algGn dinero.
Los seis duros de la maroue-
sa, las ocho o nueve peSetas que
obtuviera de beneficio ell dia en-
que vendi6 su traje de marinero
principe, habian sido alargados
hasta 10 inverosimil por el espi-
ritu de economic y un POGO tam
bien por ell miedo del pequeho
heroe a encontrarse en- la gran
urbe sin dinero.
La CANA en- casa del DiSparao
(Colasillo habia tenido que re-
signarse a compartir ell lecho
con Pope 81 CarGeoles y otros
iluStres personajes de esta bohe
La gaceta., 1942-06-17
DOMINO A LOS
PIRATAS

Ell lanzajdor Podgajny supo
dominar a los Piratas, limitan-
dolos a seis hits y una carrera,
sus companeros pega-
ban IL terapeuticos y pasaban 5
wees la gonna" Dos de los hits
de los "vapuleados" salieron de
la "macana" de Alfonso Lopez y
otros dos hubo de aportarlos el
jardinero novato Jack Barrett.
lie TOGO la derrota a Hamlin, a
La gaceta., 1942-06-17

Los dias eran largos, largos,
penosos tristes para Ell pequeno
heroe.
Muy de mahana, east con las
primeras luces de la aurora. au-
roras espl6ndidas en- verdad, en-
Ia mayor parte de estos dfas lu-
minosos de verano. Dick Sc G.
chaba del lecho, donde dormia
cast vestido.
Caracoles era ell Gnico que
continua5a durmiendo o descan
sando' pues los otros ilustres
companeroS de la busca, eran
POGO menos que echados a la ca
lie a escobazos por ell Disparao
yios chleos de la tienda, que SUI
bian abriendo de par en- par ven
tanas BALCONIES, y Orlando:
-iE'n- %gentuza, largaros va
iAire. al sol, a que Sc sus niue
ran los picjos....
Los meniigos, los obreros sin
los marinerOs y las gen
La gaceta., 1942-06-17
now finding great favor
among WOmen...

ties horribles del puerto, toda la
hez de la gran urbe que dormia
y viva en- ell antro espantoso de
Baldomero Ell Disparao, discutia
y sc peleaba con este eada ma
mana, antes de marcharse.
-iPues hablarl-decia I'm
viejo horrible y cubierto de la
gas, Que a mi y a esos euatro
que duermen conmigo no nos de-
jaban dormir esta noche las
.chinches!
-iQue 10 digas! Que nos mo
Wan ell catre!
Pero Baliomero no Sc intimi-
daba.
Y decia, encogiandose de HON
bros:
-JSus movian ell catre?...
iPorque sois pocoS en- la canal
Dende esta noche, dormireis
sells EN- vez de cinco. Cada CANA
me tie que producer seis reales;
a menos que querais alguno de
La gaceta., 1942-06-17
Ell BATTING DE ALFONSO
LOPEZ, Y ES
TALELLA

Hagta ell sabado anterior, AL.
fonso Lopez, ell notable catcher
de los Piratas, estaba bateando
con I'm promedio de 255 puntos.
Alfonso habia participate en- so
desafios, 102 veces al bate, 6 ca
rreras y &c hits.
Fernandez, de los Braves de
Boston, tenia un promedio de
264, con So desafios, PIP veces
al bate, q carreras y So hits.
Alfonso ha sido eclipsado este
anO, al bate, no en- ell campo, por
Phelps, otro de los "receptores"
de los Piratas, que el sabado te-
MIA IN promedio de 1856, con "a
desafios, $50 wees al bate, 10 ca
rreras Y "a hits.
Estalella, Ell cubano que juega
de los Senadores, cuenta con un
de 286, en- SO desafios,
189 wees al bate, 72 carreras y
IS hits.
Joe Di Maggie, ell famosO ba-
teador, aprecia ell sabado con un
promedio de 262.
La gaceta., 1942-06-17
FNIPEZARA A LAS $50 Ell
DESAFIO DE LAS ESTRE-
ILAS

New York, JUNO 17.--Ford
Frick, presilente d ell aLiga Ma
cional, anuncio aver qeu el jue-
go entire las estrellas de las ligas
Americana y Nacional Sc efec-
tuara en- Polo Grounds, e. dia 6
de julio, a las $50 de la tarde,
Y Sc terminara bajo las luces.
El partido Sc iba a jugar de
noche, pero despu6s Sc modified
la bora.
Los Dodgers de Brooklyn tie
men senalados varies juegoS pa
ra comenzar a las 7 P, NJ.
"A esa hoa iugaran los Gigan.
ties contra los Rojos de Cincin.
La gaceta., 1942-06-17
natl, el dia "a de JUNO.
LIGA NACIONAL
DerrOtd de los GigGntes


Los Pajaros Rojos de San
Luis vencieron a los Gigantes en-
la decimaentrada con un batazo
de cuatro esquinas propinado
lpor Enos Slaughter, su quinto
"jonron" del aho. Carl Hubell
toler6 10 hits y hubo de cores
ponderle la derota. Pollet lanz6
en- la pimera parte del desafio y
le reemplaz6 Beazley, a quien Sc
do cr6dito por la victoria. Slau-
ghtr habia va disparado un tri-
hey. Fue la sexta derrota de HUI
bell. Saludaron a Pollet con zion
rones," Hank Leiber y Johnny
Mize.
Obtuvo Beazley, el noyato de
Nashville, SUI cuarto triunfo del
ano.
San Luis &c, 10h, De; N. York
&c, 7h, De.
La gaceta., 1942-06-17
WANDER MEIER do UNA
H

Johnny Wander Nicer no esta-
Iba en- caya, pero los Braves nc
pudieron llegarle a la gonna
aunque concedi6 z hits y Z b.
ises por bolas. En- tres ocasiones
llenaron las bases los peloteros
de Boston, pero en- otras tantaa
|el pitcher recuper6 su dominic y
consigui6 "silenciarlos." Fernan
DEE aport6 dos hits en- cuatro We
ces al bate, uno de ellos de dos
bases.
Cooney, ell CT de los derrota-
dos, tambien pogo otros dos "ji-
lotes."
Cincinnati Sc, IN, De; Boston
DC, Tn, 2e.
La gaceta., 1942-06-17
OEPO2TES
Ell PROBE.
SIGNAL DE TENNIS
d Els Ell FAVORITO

Empezara a jugarse ell pr6Xi-
mo sabado en- West Side Tennis
Club Stadium, Forest Hills, ell
campeonato de tennis, corona
que ostenta Fred Perry.
Al fondo de auxilio de la Ma
rin3 Sc dolrdra ell 1912 ne los in
gresos en- brute y un diez por
ciento de todos los billetes de en-
trada que la sociedad venda.
Entire los inscriptos, ademas
del favorito j. Donald Bulge, fl
guran Robert L. Riggs, Frank
Kovac, Wayne Sabin, Francis
T. Hunter, William Tilden, Les
ter Stoeffen, George Lott, Kar-
el, Jan Kozeluh, Bruce Barnes,
Charles M. Wood, jr., Robert
Hartman, John Nogrady, Frank
Broida, Jack March, Frank
GoeltZ y otros.
Fred Perry, que gan6 ell cam
peonato ell ano pasado mo podra
defender su titulo en- este, debi-
do a la lesion que sufriera al
inaugurarse, ell invierno pasado,
ell campeonato professional, en- la
Madison Square Garden. Bulge
fue derrotado por Faunce, en- ell
campeonato de 191, y posee una
indiscutible supremacfa sobre
sus adversarios. Los principles
rivales de Donald, en- ell concep-
to de los peritos, son Riggs, Ko
vacs Y Sabin.
Preside ell torneO ell Sr. P.
Schuyler Va Bloem, ayudado
La gaceta., 1942-06-17
LIGA AMERICANA
Divisi6n de H0nOres

Perdieron los Yankees ell pri
mer desafio con los Tiges y ga
naron ell segundo. Lanzaron er
Iel iricial, por la novena de Nc
C2rJhy, Donald, Branch y Lin,
.iell, correspondi6ndOle la derro-
ia al segundo. FL 6xito Sc lie acre
.5it6 a Hansshaw, que subi6 a la
'1omita" despu6s de Benton.
Bcrowy gano ell segundo par
lido. aunque relevado por el ia
ron" Murphy, Joe Di Maggie pc
20 COS hits en- Ell primero y uno
en- e. segundo.
New York &c, 10h, lie; De-
7c, Oh, Sc.
New York SC, 8h, De; Detroit
&c, 12h, De.
La gaceta., 1942-06-17
La Gaceta Folletin No. 337
TONIC TERORRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

de nuevo ell mar negro y embra-
vecido.
La barquilla va no Sc veia.
Las olas enormes la habian o.
cultado.
Dix pens6 que la lutheran
hundido, quiza.
Mucha genie sc marchaba.
Y el tambfen, ~penSativo, Sc
dirigi6 a la cercana tabernilla
del DiSpdrao.
Llevaba una augusta nueva,
an dolor mas por 10 que acababa
de p~reseneiar.
Llevaba la presencia,
ell presentimiento del gran dra-
ma humane, del que pronto iba
La gaceta., 1942-06-17
NUEVO PARA
LOS ATLETICOS

Filaooifia, JUNO 17.-Connie
Mack anunci6 aver haber traspa
sado los servicios del pitcher
Fred Caligiuri, condicionalmen-
tie, al club Wilmington, de la Lii
ga Interstate.
AL miSmo tempo di6 a COMO
Ger la firma de un contrato con
Jack ESchen, joven SIS de la u
niversidad de Lawrence. Los
Atleticos Sc italian en- ell sexto
lugar de su liga y por debajo de
ellos Sc encuentran los Senado-
res y los Browns.
La gaceta., 1942-06-17
ci6n de cada dia.

clon de cada dia.
R~ecorrfa ciertos sitios del
puerto que aun no habia vista
do, y luego penetraba en- la ciu-
dad.
Tiendas, almacenes, despa=
chos, restoranes, tabernas... en-
todas parties entraba con la mis-
ma cantinela,
-iPerdon, senior! mo necesi
tartan ustedes un chico?.,. Es-
toy sin trabajo, y aceptaria cual
quler eosa r.,
Y, iahl
ERA possible que en- una gran
eludad como Barcelona. en- un
hormiguero donde habia tanta
genie, tanta riqueza, tanta in
austria, tanta actividad, no hu-
'biera un puesto humilje, modes
tlsimo, cast pobre para ell niio
desamparado y solo,.
Porque Dick lhabia lido rim
diendose q La evidences.
La gaceta., 1942-06-17
vosotros pagan los seis reales
por dormir solos.

vosotros pagan los seis reales
por dormir solos.
o.
Cuando al fin salia a la Gale
DICK luego de asistir a escenas
como esta, era una fiesta en- la
vida del pequeho paria la ale
gria de los alrededores del puer-
TO- el aire fino y suave que We
MIA del mar, con un perfume in
tense a alga y a m~arisco; la her.
mosura del cielo, la Garcia del
sol, que lie besaba como una ma
DIRE que abriera los brazos.
Dick Sc iba muchas mahanas
a comerse su paneeillo Y a We
ees su areagada a la cercana pla
va, y Sc tumbaba en- la arena.
Al dar las siete, luego de per-
maneeer ALI una bora o dos. con
.anplan5o el mar, como anegan
1osa en- su hermosura y su gran
deza' impregnadO de sol, de aire
purO' eomenzaba su perexrina-
La gaceta., 1942-06-17
LOS Medals ROJAS VEN
CIERON DE NUEVO

La poderosa novena de Joe
Cronin venci6 aver a los Brown
Y obtuvo su novena victoria con
secutiva, siendO judd Ell pitcher
ganador. LIE anotaron a Mum
Grief otra derrota.
La gaceta., 1942-06-17
LA DECISIVA EN- Ell MOVE
NO

Orval Grove, Ell pitcher dere-
no de los Medals Blancas, un
iecluta, sostuvo I'm duelo con
BOB Harris y. lie venci6.. Harris
lie di6 una base a Joe Kuhel, en-
i noveno, y Bob Kennedy le hi
o entar, con un "tubey." Batea-
on los ganadores dos hits me
los que los maltratados.
Filadelfia 1c, 8h, lie; Chica-
go &c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-06-17

por R. H. McMann y Charles
Wood.
Sc jugara el domingo y los
dfas s~iguientes, con la exception
de los tunes y martes, hasta ju-
MO %.
La gaceta., 1942-06-17
La GAEyNfA

quien substituyeron Lanning y
Wilkie.
Pittsburg 1c, Gil, &c; Filadel-
fila sc, 12h, De.
La gaceta., 1942-06-17

Cada novena solo dispar6 seis
Boston &c, On, lie; San Luis
&c, Oh, lie,
La gaceta., 1942-06-17

ST senior
Compre la pintura B.
L. p. Solamente Sc ven
de en- King-G Greco Hard
ware Co., ga. avenida y
Gale Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Civilian Trucks
Discontinued

WASHINGTON. April II (INS)
The War Production Board to-
day ordered all production OF me-
dunn and heavy trucks for civilian
use discontinued after existing
quotas have been completed.
This will provide for conversion
OF another large segment of the
automotive industry TO war pro-
duction.
Production OF passenger cars
and light trucks was halted Febru.
airy /.
Producers Of medium trucks will
have until April 80 10 complete
production quotas fixed for Febru-
airy. Further production for civil
ian use will then be halted, since
quotas originally established for
March were Cancelled.
Producers Of heavy trucks will
have until May 81 to complete
March quotas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
DetrOiter Tells
Of Dangers on
Torpedoed Ship
Home on Furloueh,
He Gives Dramatic
Story Of Escape

The story of how he escaped
from the scorching decks Of a tor
pedoed oil tanker few seconds
before blazing oil surrounded the
ship was told Saturday by Navy
Seaman James Faytek, 10 home
in Detroit on a 15-day furlough.
Faytek, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Faytek of 1915 Maybury
Grand avenue. was a member of a
gun crew on a merchant tanker
sunk by an Axis submarine Febru-
airy % off the coast of Florida.
Another Detroit boy Clarence
Bosom. ls, member of the same
gun crew. was lost.
II was just of watch and was
going to sleep when the first
torpedo hit u.s." Faytek said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
q. S. Air Forts Bomb
Jap lnUasiOn Bases
BY BRYDON c. TANES
United Press staff Correspondent

GEN ERAL MACARTHUR S
HEADQUARTERS Aust faliea a,
April IL Two new VICTOR es were
chalkod up today fo( United States
nierS as Army Minister F. NJ,
Fordc warned that even though the
Allied position in the southwestern
Pacific is improving rapidly they
must continue 10 organize as if
they had 20 meet "a very carly
full-scale Japanese invasion"
AFFIXED bOmbcrS believed 10 in
cludc American flying fortrcsScS.
yesterday again bombed the Japa-
nCSc INVASION base at koepanG on
Timor Island 500 miles northeast
of Australia. and set great fires.
II was announced that one Japa-
ncec bomber end a fighter plane
were shot down over Port MorcSby.
New Guinea, during a raid which
caused negligible damage and no
CaSupltiCS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Germany Concerned

Since American southwest Pa
ciflc strategy already is set IN
formed quarters believed that the
present conferences would pro-
duce results IN western Europe,
coinCident with AXIS spring moves.
rkA-l4-- Ll+4--- ~ = ----4---- ----------r---.
planned here are secret and Brit
ish- quarters view with satisfaction
evident German concern over tho
conferences indicated hy tho fact
that Berlin proragandi,tS have
attempted 10 dismiss them as
'InConSCQucni.al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Early Morning

ct was early in the morning
and started up the companion
way. Then there was a second
explosion of another torpedo
and was thrown against a
bulkhead. My arm was broken.
Somehow l got up on the
deck. The whole boat seemed
TO be on fire and off In the dis
lance you could just make out
the submarine.
Burning oil was pouring out
of the starboard side of the ship
and spreading over the water
almost as far as You could see.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

the japanese airdromo there All
Allied planes -FetHFHafl--
The crews saw buildings burst
into flames before they tUnc@
homeward.
The Melbourne radio beard
by the United Press in Now
York said that Australian
planes engaged i'm dog fights
yesterday Friday with Japa-
neSc 20" fighters over Jho
mountain area OF New Guinea
and that the Australians zoe
turned to their bases only whom
their gasoline and ammunition
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Magnitude Revealed

The task OF setting UP the in.
struction program for the q 000
volunteers at one time is compar-
able 10 twice the job of arranging
school classes for city the size
Of Highland Park. pointed out
Victor F. Spathelf, educational
institute co-ordinator Of the Civil
ian Defense Institute.
with sections ! and 6 of the
Instructors completing their
training last week, we now have
a hank OF 3S5 qualified n In
structors," Spathelf said. Half
this number are already teach
ing"
When section 7 and s have COM
pleted their courses. Detroit will
have enough instructors 10 teach
10000 air raid WardenS al one
time without any teacher being
given a second assignment, Spat-
heh explained.
I'VE are very pleased with the
fine quality of teachers we have
received" Spathelf said. Most
of them have been teachers BY
profession and well qualified for
the work assigned them"
AS an example Of the patriotic,
unselfish spirit shown by these in
structors, he pointed 10 the case
OF one teacher who, at.the begin.
ming Of the course, fell on the ice
while en- route 10 class, broke her
forearm and shoulder blade. yet
continued her work in the course
for the five weeks despite her
injuries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
"a Nazi Army Vets
Nabbed in N. Y. Drive

NEW YORK. April II GNS) 49,
ISixty-four veterans Of the German
army, all members of the Kyff-
haeuser Bund, an organization
pledged to aid Germany IN times
of war, have been rounded up and
interned on Ellis Island. the FBI
announced today.
Among the prisoners, 80 OF
whom were naturaliZed citizens,
was the 20-year-old son of one OF
the suspects. who had IN his pos
session a German storm trooper ;
uniform. a United States army
uniform and pass 10 the United
States Senate gallery.