davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22

A simple way 10 quick relief from
the itching OF Eczema, pimples.
angry red biotches and other skin
irritations, is by applying Peter
sons Ointment 10 the affected
parts. Relieves itching promptly.
Makes the skin look better, feel
better Petersons Ointment also sooth-
ing for tired. itchy feet and cracks
between toes 35c all druggists. Money
back IL not delighted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22

Order The Detroit Times
mailed to your boy In the army
or navy. It's like a letter from
home every day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
the MIRACULOUS AID OF MINERALS

WHY do Doctors Hospitals, Sanatoriums, Naturalss
and Specialists recommend Minerals? And why do millions
after rush to Mineral Springs to find relief
from Stomach and Kidney ailments Gall stones Rheumatism
Arhris, Neuralgia, Low High blood pressure Inantle
Paralysis etc? Of the miraculous aid Of the
minerals known for many centuries the most
reliable remedy for those ailments.
THE CURATIVE properties Of Minerals Is not
discovery In ancient Greece and Rome In China and India
thousands Of people knew the curative wonders of
America have the famous Mineral Springs
Georgia. patronzed by thousands after year. In
the AK lie Bains and the Louvre and In Greece the
Springs Thronon where according to the
legend Hercules Strength and Youth drank and
bathed to rejuvenate; to be forever young.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
For Those Suffering From

Indigestion, Headaches, Bad Breath,
Acids, Toxins, Bloating and
Other Disorders
Weak Back, PaIeness, Circles Under the
Eyes, Bladder Trouble, Getting
Up Nights
Arthritis, Neurits, Backache, Lumbago,
SciatIca, Leg Pains, Stiff or
Swollen Joints
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
BI0.MINERAL IS NATURES GIFT

BIO-MINERAL Is a combination Of vitality important
Minerals blended by Nature for those suffering the OF
Rheumatism, Arhritis, Stomach and Kidney ailments.
from the depths Of the earth Natures laboratory
Mineral OIL physc harmful drug Contains NO
aIcohoI-NO drugs-NO opates-NO preservaves-NO oil.
NOT SINGLE habit forming ingredient ONLY Natural,
Mineras-these minerals OF the worlds
best springs in highly concentrated liquid form.
ORDINARY catharcs habit forming and never cure
constipation They force out the foods and digestive juices
from stomach and do correct the Of
MINERAL will not interfere with the natural
foods In your reaches down to the rooto the
walls intesnes, neutralizing, throwing abb
normal material gastoxins and bloating Not like
physics and caharcs do but In Natural, harmless
painless way-doing q real "house cleaning"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
ECZ EMA

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
LEADS the PARADE

ADVERT1sEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22

YOU cannot to the Mineral Springs common sense
will advise you try BIONINERAL See the wonderful
results days after start taking it. Regardless Of how
been suffering and how many medicines and
drugs tried before and did not help BIOMNERAL
the remedy needed and were looking for Try
il at expense! Nothing 20 lose. IL Is sold on
Money Back Guarantees!
RENENIBER-h Is your Health that eountS-not your
wealth, looks knowledgei want better health
TRY BI0-MINERAL. n may do wonders for you
1t may UPRo0T and drive your ailments OUT OF your
Make feel better eat better sleep better work
better really enjoy Life, and eat anything wSeven
things you like and could not eat before Try today
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Where to Register for Gas
Hours and Places Are Announced
For District and Montgomery County

The following schools in the Dis
trict will be open from 3 pm. to 8
pm. Tuesday through Thursday for
gasoline rationing registration:
Anacostia Junior Senior High
School, Sixteenth and r streets Sc.
Central High, Sixteenth and Cliff
ton streets NV.
Coolidge High, Fifth and Tucker
man streets NV.
Eastern High, Seventeenth and
East Capitol streets.
Hine Junior High, Seventeenth
and G streets Sc.
jefferson Junior High, Eighth
and H streets S.W.
Mckinley High, Second and T
streets NE.
Powell Junior High, Hiatt place
and Lamont street NV.
Roosevelt High, Thirteenth and
Upshur streets NV.
Stuart Junior High, Fourth and
E streets NE.
Taft Junior High, Eighteenth and
Perry streets NE.
Western High, Thirty fifth and
r streets NV.
Woodrow Wilson High. Nebraska
avenue and Chesapeake street NV.
Banneker Junior High, Euclid
street and Sherman avenue NV.
ggs-Montgomery School, Twen-
ty-seventh and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
McNumee
Continued From First Page }

Grafton of the 18th anniversary of
his first network broadcast of the
classic.
Attended st. Paul Schools.
Mr.. McNamee, whose career was
crammed with adventure and sec
ond-to-go episodes in his coverage
of sports and general news, attended
schools in st. Paul, MINI.
In addition to radio reporting and
singing in choirs, Mr.. McNamee's S
career ranged from pitching base
ball to selling meat.
He wrote you're on the Air" IN
1923 and was contributor to ma
tional magazines.
His first sports assignment came
on August 81, 1923, when he gave
radio audience a blow-by- blow
description of the Harry Grebb-
Johnny Wilson prizehght. A few
weeks later, he reported the World
Series and that fall gave a play
by-play account of a football game.
After that, he considered cham
pionship fights. World Series and
top football contests all in days
work.
Greeted Lindbergh.
Adverse conditions never kept Mr..
McNamee from his mike" when
there was a story to cover. When
Charles A. Lindbergh returned from
Paris after his transatlantic fight,
the announcer and his microphone
were at the Washington Navy Yard
and so were thousands of persons
who wanted to see the flyer.
When the ship carrying the flyer
docked, the crowd went wild, surged
forward and dragged Mr.. McNamee
and his microphone with it. bu. the
neWscaster was not off the air for
a moment.
In 1885, Mr.. McNamee was knocked
unconscious at the Soap Box Derby
at Akron, Ohio. He spent three
days in a hospital and came back
for more.
Evening star., 1942-05-10

ing about 66 per cent Of normal
sales, it was explained.
Most of the dealers with fuel
still available were striving to
stretch it in an effort to be able to
supply customers with at least from
two to five gallons until their new
quotas are received.
In a few instances, it was re-
ported that stations were filing
tanks according to the buyers
wishes, but some of these admitted
that they tried to encourage mo-
florists not to buy more than five
gallons.
Working Hours Curtailed.
Other dealers with better than
average supply on hand reported
that they were using their own
Judgment as to how much each Gus
toner was sold. In imperative
cases, they said, tanks were filled,
while otherwise sales were re-
stricted.
AS another step to reduce sales,
Some stations shortened their daily
operating schedules by an hour or
more.
Meanwhile, j. Maxwell Smith,
president of the keystone Automo-
bile Club, attacked Leon Henderson,
Federal price administrator. for
bringing about such situation and
termed the rationing program "a
slap in the face to every patriotic
motorist in the 16-State area COW
cred by this fantastic regulatory
experiment"
Instead of exerting its efforts to
provide adequate inland transpor-
tation facilities for oil products in
the face of mounting war threats" :"
he said, Washington permitted the
situation to reach a critical point.
Lives of many valiant seamen man.
ming coastal tankers. have paid the
price for official indifference to pipe
lines and development of facilities
via inland waterways.
There has not been, and there
is not now, a governmental will to
furnish a reasonable supply of gaso-
line to the motorists of the Eastern
Seaboard. Bungling statements from
Washington. headlined one day and
retracted, modified or disavowed the
next, have been substituted for af-
firmative action in behalf of the
citizenry."
Mr.. Smith said gasoline rationing
is dangerous to public morale and
demanded that the entire truth"
in the gasoline situation be told.
Evening star., 1942-05-10

areas will not be permitted to pur-
chase gasoline without a card in
unrationed areas within so miles
of the boundary of the rationed
area. This procedure will be in
effect at any point which is within
so miles by nearest route to the
border of the District or any State
in the rationed area, but will be
applicable only to vehicles regis
tered in such State and not to those
registered in non-affected States.
When registering. the applicant
must have with him the registration
card for the vehicle for which he is
applying for a ration card
A motorist may use all of his ra-
toned allowance on the first day the
order goes into effect, or save it for
a longer trip later in the seven
week period.
This rationing system is a tenn
porary one. Price Administrator
Henderson has indicated that even
more stringent regulations will go
into effect on its expiration, July l..
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Raids
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
high command as saying German
fighters intercepted 100 British hur-
ricanes and Spitfires and six Bos-
ton bombers over Northern France
in the course of the day and shot
down nine fighters in a fierce dog
fight. The Germans admitted the
loss of two planes.
At the mouth of the Warne River,
Warnemuende, besides being the
site of an important aircraft fac
tory and seaplane base is a sta
ton where Germany trains crews
to replace those sunk with their sub
marines. It is also the operations
center of an important ferry line
to Denmark, vital facility for Nazi
reinforcement of Norway.
Heinkel Plant Target.
In a measure, the raid was a
counterbloW for the recent German
attack on Russian-bound conveys in
the Arctic, for the Heinkel torpedo
planes used by the Germans in their
Arctic raids are made at War
nemuende and it was on this works
that the British centered their at
tack.
Since Germany never went in for
shadow factories, but centered her
plane manufactures in large plants,
the British believed the r. A. F.
blows at Warnemuende and Rostock
might cause great disruption of the
German production schedule.
The attack on the airplane works
there followed by only few hours
the assertion of Sir Archibald Sim
clair, Air Minister, that the first
task of the R. A. F. this summer is
70 pave the way for invasion by
knocking out the German air force
and that by day and night, in the
air and on the ground where they
are resting, the squadrons Of the
German air force in Western Europe
will be exposed to unrelenting at
tacks of the R. A. F."
Inc BTlJlSn dlTnen nave Deen
concentrating this spring on Ger
man airplane factories and bases.
Four of the heaviest attacks last
month were directed at the Heinkel
works at Rostock, from which
the civilian population has been
evacuated.
Fierce Barrage Met.
That Reichsmarshal Herman
Goering is aware of the crisis facing
him was indicated by reports of
airmen returning from Warne-
muende that they met with fierce
barrage, particularly of light anti
aircraft guns and a great concen-
tration of searchlights, including
two made up Of as many as AZ
beams"
The Germans claimed to have
shot down only IL British planes,
but the British admission of the
loss of 10 was the largest since
November 30 when the British also
lost 10 bombers over Northwest
Germany. On November 81 bomb
ers were lost in an attack on Berlin.
Evening star., 1942-05-10

Deanwood School, Whittingham
and Lane places NE.
Smothers School, Forty-fourth
street and Washington place NE.
Douglass Simmons School, First
and Pierce streets NV.
Dunbar High. First and o streets
NV.
Francis Junior High, Twenty
fourth and N streets NV.
Garfield School, Twenty fifth
street and Alabama avenue Sc.
Birney School, Nichols avenue and
Howard street Sc.
Giddings School, Fourth and G
streets Sc.
Harrison School, Thirteenth and
v streets N. w
Mott School, Fourth and w streets
NV.
Randall Junior High, First and I
streets SW.
Shaw Junior High. Seventh street
and Rhode Island avenue NV.
Young School, Twenty fourth
street and Benning road NE.
Hours and places of registration
in nearby Maryland and Virginia
communities follow:
Montgomery County
Time-2 to pm. each day.
Places-All elementary schools.
(The same as used for sugar regis
tration.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Gasoline
Continued From First Page }

drained by or o'clock yesterday
although the big Standard Oil sta
ton at 261 Constitution avenue
NV. experienced only the usual
week end business. A dealer there
said they still had an ample supply
On hand.
The rush appeared general and
reached all except a few secluded
stations in the outlying areas. The
A. A. A. reported that only one
station in Falls Church, was still
operating at noon, and It was sharp
ly curtailing individual sales.
Exhaustion of supplies was par.
TALLY blamed on the fact the first
May quota closes today, when stocks
are at their lowest. The retailers
association said that stations would
receive for the first five days of this
week the same amount delivered
during the last month and that be-
ginning Friday, when motorists will
be rationed by Government order
dealers would receive so per cent
OF their peacetime sales for this
time of the year.
Stations here have been receiv-
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Daughters Of King to Meet

The Daughters Of the King will
meet at ST. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Baden, Md, on Tuesday at 10 am.
A luncheon will be served.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Runs on Free Areas Baked.

To provide for proper enforce
ment and avoid drains on supplies
In areas bordering the rationed
area, persons living in the rationed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
Two FACE Prison
In Bank Thefts

Two young former bank en-
ployes today faced sentences up
TO five years Imprisonment and
s. 900 fines because OF compare
lively small thcftS from the inSti-
tutionS where they were employed
Both John p Schneider 20. of
Lincoln Park and Earl Parks Jr..
81. Of 81. Johns. Mich. pleaded
guilty 10 violation OF the National
Banking Act before Federal Judge
Ernest a. O'Brien
Assistant United States Attor-
rev Thomas =. Thornton said
Schneider was accused oi taking
a total Of $500 from tho State
SavfnCs Bank Of Lincoln Park. in
small sums. from soon after he
was employed in April. 1889
until oct. ,. 19il. He bought a
now car and furniture, Thornton
said.
Parks took g. $50 from the
State Bank Of st Johns, Thorn
tor said. between March Of 1899
and May Of 1871. He was accused
~ classifying records in his job as
teller and auditor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
Housing Riots
Blamed on Khan

Reiierating IFS demand that
Negro defense workers he permit
ted 10 move into the Solourncl
Truth housing project Immediately
the general council Of Ford Local
No. 500. UAW-ClO. today al
tributed Saturdays riots 10 actIvl'
ties Of the Ku kluX Khan anc
requested the FBI to make q
thorough investigation.
In a resolution passed unanl
mouSly the council stated:
"This attempt to create race
riots can he clearly laid at the
door Of rtembers Of the un-
American Ku kluN Khan who
Friday night burned a cross In
the neighborhbod Of the project.
The local calls upon the FIJI to
investigate the klan's activities
around this project" W. =
The resolution called upor
Mayor JeffricS and the police dc
partment 10 furnish adequate pro
lection for Negroes attempting u
move into the project II alSt
condemned Rep Rudolph G.. Tene
rowicz. who has opposed Negro
occupancy OF the project. as
"betraNer Of labors interests"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04

not admitpaying certain money to one or
oct county natients l never
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
LEyE RESIGNED RECENTLY

Lcve. horSe-VoiCcd. dapper Dem.
ocrat. was for eight years head
of the county bureau of invcStiga-
ton. He resigned recently wher
he testified ne had collected pay
off money for ouSted Auditor VII.
llamS.
In warrant yesterday, Judge
Ferguson charged that Love took
500 in two $50 payments from
the Burns Convalcscent Home ir
1899 and 1910. and another S5C
from the Knocblcr ConvaleScent
Home in 1888.
"Nawh," said Lcvc. ~ never
took dough from the knoebler
woman. She sent me some
money. hut I returned IL by mail
and the grand jury has the post
office receipt.
II never took dough from the
Burns woman. either. The money
she sent was during campaign
time and II was turned over To
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
Us. Sits
Activities
Of Aliens

Sentence Of two Gcrman-born
aliens for failure 10 register with
the federal government was de-
fcrrcd by Federal Judge Ernest
\ OBrlcn today while agents in
NcStigaie their activities since
their Illegal entry into the United
States. IN 1910
Richard Rocnickc 30. and his
wife. Chr.Stcl p former butler
and maid respectively 10 we'll
known movie stars, pleaded guilty
Of failure 10 register before
Judge O'Bricn Until recently
they were employed in Hollywood
in the homes OF Herbert Marshall
Micha Aucr and Sid Cedric Harti-
wicke. an English actor.
Assistant United States Attor-
,ney LOUIS VI Hopping sand federal
lagcntS are still investigating the
unusual circumstances surround
ing activities Of the pair Rocnicke
worked a. butler although he
is trained engineer, Hopping
said
Although both Germantown
Mr. and Mrs. Rocnlckc became
Canadian citizens in 1886 In
1910 Hopping said they applied
for a five-day permit 10 visit De
trolt. Instead he continued they
stopped only few hours in De
troit. went from hero 10 Holly
wood. and arranged 10 have then
permit returned through a To-
ironto confederate.
They were traced 10 California
then back 10 Detroit whore they
were found living with friends at
sos Wabash avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04

said Dunno, who is al years old.
THE money / received from
him had nothing 10 do with the
fact that he was receiving con-
tracts from the county. was
his legal counsel"
The charge against Dunno does
not involve his record as director
Of social welfare during the last
three years.
Doctor Raiford was charged
with perjury. The warrant rccited
that he denied paying Sl100 TO
DR. Paul +. McQuiGgen. Wayne
County medical co-ordinator over
A period Of years. Doctor McQug-
gen resigned his county lob Mon
day and Is not under arrest.
karoll is accused Of paying $500
TO James NJ. Ritchie, former as
Sl>tant purchasing agent. Richie
j. not under Indictment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
Bd||enger Heads
Welfare Board;
Shdkeup Near

Reorganization Of the depart
unent OF welfare was in the offing
today following the appointment
OF former Supt. John F, Ballcnger
10 succeed C.. r. Harris who has
headed the department since 1896
Mayor Edward j. JeffrieS has in
duced Ballenger TO return 10 the
post which he held during the
stormy depression years when well
fare was Detroit's No. 1 problem.
The welfare commission approved
the shift yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
HEADS HERMAN KIEFER

Harris relinquishes a $4,000 a
year salary 10 take the position
OF superintendent of Herman
Kiefer Hospital which pays $4,000
a year plus living quarters and
full maintenance.
Ballenger has been employed by
the federal social security board
since leaving the city welfare de-
partment in 1896.
James F.. Frazer. attorney and
prominent Catholic layman APP
pointed 10 tho welfare commission
by Mayor Jeffries 10 succeed Terry
Bannan, an intermediate school
principal whose term expired, al
tending his first commission meet
ing yesterday. charged that the
department was overmanned and
that too much economy had been
practiced at the expense. OF the
welfare clients and not enough di-
rected against the welfare depart
ment bureaucratS.
"It has been called 10 nv at
tention that a terrible amount Of
departmental politics has been
played In this department."
Frazer said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
COWBOY CADETS" HIT

Judge FerguSon's petition how
ever. accuses Cowan Of taking the
receipts from the annual boat ride
known as the Cowboy Cadets
II charges that he took free
meat from George J. Weiss pro-
prlctor Of the Detroit Packing
house Market. Weiss has testified
that nc kicked back money "a
former Auditor Edward II. VII
hams for county business.
The removal petition also ac-
cuSeS Cowan of placing county pa
tients IN private hospitals al 4
time when beds were vacant in
public institutions.
Cowan IS charged with "bcnc-
fitting personally through dlStribu-
ton of his share of county inSur.
ance. and the last count i that
he used county employees for work
on his farm. famed gathering place
of both Republican and Democratic
pol1flCtauS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
The Cowboy Again
Cowan Loudly Voices DenaIs as Grand Jury
Judge Orders Arrest Of Sam Leve
Continued from Page One)

one or another ~ the auditors.
I never got nickel"
The warrant against Dunno
charges that ne accepted SOS from
Nathaniel O Gould. former county
architect. back in 1886 when
Dunno was member Of the board
OF Superntendcnt> Of the poor.
Judge Ferguson coniended that
As result OF this payment. Dunno
helped get Gould tho Job Of dc.
signing a new warehouse for Eloise
Hospital.
Dunno AZ that time was rccciv-
ing 81 800 year from the county
and was praCtlClng Law.
II was retained by Gould as
his legal counsel in an effort Ia
get him business from the state"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
WARRANT FOR KAROLL

Judge Ferguson also signed a
warrant for Samuel Karoll cloth
ing manufacturer. on grounds he
got an order for $500 pairs OF
mems pants by paying $500 bribe
But nc issued no warrant for
Cowan. Unlike tho actions against
ouStcd Auditors Edward II VII
liams and Raw -. Schneider, the
grand Jury found no evidence war
ranting an arrest
Governor Van Wagner turned
the petition over 20 Judge Maurice
r.. Tripp OF Adrian for hearing
No date has boen set
From the day the first glance Of
suspicion was cast nj the board
of auditors, Cowan has maintained
that he could not be indicted be-
cause he never has pocketed an IL
legal dollar.