davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-18

Va. and Kathleen Virginia Robertson,
FL. Route 1. Fairfax. -
and virrinia ilo Carl IS, Greece. N "
Dominic Paul De Franco. IS Fort Belvoir,
and Ethel Petroff. 0roveton.
Issued u Alexandria.
ssrIaer, Is. both ssSi 81 Alexandra lex ahd 1''' -
Carl King, 46, and Erma Jackson. 81,
Malcolm A. Bouton, 35. Fultonsville. N. r..
and Vivian M. Mahar, 81, Schenectady,
Walter T. Edwards, "a, and EVELYN r.
Joseph. IS. both of Washington.
Michaei @. Scala, 81, Camp Forest, Tenn.
inn and Genevieve c. Neumann, ~, Brook
Ben Il. Rice. Sd. "a. and judith craddock.
23, both Of Alexandria.
william Murry Clover, %. Luke, Nd. and
noEsIS Ei9ise &c G PfsiIer. . 26, Alexandria.
GWendolyn Crossley, "a. Waterloo, Iowa.
RoReTt bert 2 ,ta7p, cum7pmins, e, Fort Beiyoir and
Athol w. Mellott. ir. Is. and Mary W..
Pierce, g. both Of Alexandria.
Harold B. Day. 4S. and Elsie N. Burch, ~,
both Of Washington
Carl ]. Hoenes, 80. Northampton, Mass,
and Mary Louise Aston, SO, Absecon,
Edward c. Logan. 2s Indiantown Gap, Pa,
ton
Sidney A.. James. %, and Eunice N, Davis
2S, both of WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1942-11-18

Branon and Geraldine Power, boy.
Lawrence and Mar9Aret Pratt, girl.
Earl and Wilhelmina Ratli1, boy.
Robert and Charlotte Sampson. boy.
WilnAm and Dorothy Samuel. boy.
Le Roy and Ruby Schickler boy,
Paul and Helen Schubert, boy
stuart and Kathleen Scott, boy.
Malcolm and Elizabeth 6hapard. girl.
Allen and Este1e Sherman, boy
Julian and Helen Smariga, girl.
Fred. and Eva 6orber, boy.
James and Anna Spencer, girl.
harry and Vautere 6pilier. girl.
GEORGE and Dorotha Stillwagon, boy.
Morgan and Marion Straubel boy.
George and Marie Summers, boy.
Norman and Frances Taylor. boy.
ANGLE and Mary Tester, boy.
Lewis and Ruth Webb. girl.
Walter and Edith Wendt. boy
JASPER and Virginia williams, boy.
J0nn and Kathleen Witten, girl.
Aoranam and Frances Zuckermau, boy.
EosSoe and Mary Bowie, boy,
William and Josephine Foster. sirl.
Peter and Dorothy Grant. Rirl.
Oliver and Mary Humble, siri.
Andrew and Elizabeth Jones. girl
Preston and sereta Monroe, giri.
Josepn ana Hernice Scott, boy.
vivlen ana Ida Smith, boy.
James and Audry Smith, boy,
Louis and Edith Adler. boy.
Paul and Helen Barbee, girl
Edmund and Harriet Barley, girl.
Philip and Ann Beck, girl.
Evening star., 1942-11-18

Maurice and Beatrice Hronstein. hoy.
Dorthy and Emily Brown, boy.
Murray and Victoria Chais. boy,
Raymond and Helen Cooper. girl.
Frederick and Janet Tarr, girl
Claude and Evelyn Chauncey, boy,
John and Rosemarie Clark, boy.
John and JeSsica Clifton. jr, boy,
Robert and Dolores Clover, girl
Stuart and Frances Coleman, boy,
Oscar and Beulah Dohle. girl
willis and Mildred Dollison girl,
Joshua and Dolores Dosh, boy
James and Loretta Driscoli, boy.
John and Mary Farmer boy.
Fred and Dorothy Folsom. girl.
John and Grace Free, boy.
Woodville and Florence Fireman. boy.
Paul and Lynn George, boy
Jack and Lillian Gerlacher, girl.
Alexander and Sylvia Gladston. boy,
Eugene and Ethel Cough girl.
Lowell and Catherine Green. boy.
William and Charlotte Hallock. girl,
Bernard and Marianne Hairless, boy.
james JAMES and Bernice Hayss, BOY. Boy.
Ie Roy and Mildred Jameson. girl,
Morris and Shirley Hert1on. boy.
Dal and Mildree Hitchcock, girl.
Charles and Mary Jannetti, girl.
Marvin and Mary KaSsuhe girl
Mark and Ruth Kenna. boy
Joseph and Margaret Kidd, girl.
Robert and Evelyn Kiesslone, boy,
Edward and Agnes Klassen, girl.
Claude and Edith Kruhm, boy.
Evening star., 1942-11-18

@ ssa.h .i5 x s1dlf.. 8; ~. siee sae asss 3 s. -.
Carrie n. Cr0nin. 81. 2227 Goth 1t. NV.
Alice Q; T; ehull 81, AIiinston, Va.
John g. Robinson. 81. 2O17. n st. NV. +
Frank I. oConnell so. ITO r St. sc.
MaY1eret q. 0ranath. Al, Arlington. VI.
JsM A. Benson. 20. 766 First st. NV
MilIem G. Ward. 4. 2516 nth st. NV.
warren 3. Brown. 62. % Logan Circle NV
Mamie Mamie Hodge lMcdses: 81 1873 = st. NV:
AAIIsnuT AIns Ls,mnerS' 1,1 ,S' ~ odl 2lst st. NV.
Lucille Wick. Is. 914 6th st. NV
Infant Sidney sprisg. 208 Desmond court
Evening star., 1942-11-18
Deaths Reported

Amelia a. F. Robinson. s5. 1880 Fuller
st. NV. ~
Mary Einstein. SO. 1909 D st. ne.
ave. ne.
Aubrey 7: Broaddus "A. 1901 Military
road NV. :.
James e. Rocket. rs. 760 10Th st. Sc.
Robert Staley. 6S, Soldiers Home
william H. Spade. Sc. St. Eiizabett's Hos
pital
Ettie r. Alderman. 66. Chevy Chase, Md.
Jonn r. Cook. 81. 20 T st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-11-18
Fire Auxiliary PIons Fete

The Ladies Auxiliary to the up
per Marlboro (Md.) Volunteer Fire
Department will hold its annual
card party at $50 pm. Saturday ct
the Upper Marlboro High School.
Evening star., 1942-11-18

Herman and Beatrice Lieberman, rirl.
Richard and Leila Lynch, Eirl.
Ruben and Frances MamiQuez, girl.
James and Lillian Martin, girl.
Colt and Virginia Mead. boy.
Jim and Charlotte Miller, boy.
Lyle and Alphina Monson. boy.
Evening star., 1942-11-18
Proceeds will be used to purchase
equipment for the fire department
and rescue squad.

Want to send . note to Hitler?
Save waste kitchen fats to make
explosives.
Evening star., 1942-11-18
Births Reported

Lyle and Alphina Monson. boy.
John and Josephine Mccarthy, girl.
George and Felicia McFeeley, girl.
Frank and Martha Niepcid. r
William ard pauli-n t@---
Harold and Margaret November. boy.
Joseph e~t
John and Alice Paradis boy.
Carl and Ida
Evening star., 1942-11-18

II You can't sleep 1T night-go
out and buy bond.
Evening star., 1942-11-18
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. ldw, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tOdit three tuU days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
NelU Method Speeds Tests
OF L. S. Aircraft Engines

a new method 81 testing and
breaking IN aircraft engines va,
revealed here $ Saturday when
engineers Of the Minneapolis.
Honeywell Regulator Company an.
nounCcd the installation OF more
than 100 sets of special control
devices IN one of the nation S new.
est and largest alrplane engine
manufacturing plants.
For the first time IN the history
OF the industry. definite control OF
the entire engine testing sequence
can be managed by one man from
a single control point, John r.
HaIneS. manager of the air-condi-
tioning controls division of tn,
company. said pointing out that
previous methods required the con
.Stant attention OF at least Tvs,
highly trained engineers and ar
assistant 10 record opcrauonaI
data.
Moro than 500 test cells using
the Minneapolis Honeywell con.
trolls are already IN operation OF
nearing completion. the company
official stated. These include tht
Allison plant OF General Motor.
turning out iiqud-cooled, in-lnc
engines. and the Buick Motor plant
which Is turning out Pratt anC
Whitney air-CoolCd engines
Every airplane engine. whether
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Many Units Active

The OCD organization also In
cludeS a decentralization squad Of
375. demolition and clearance
squad Of 800, a medical staff Of
1880, 5.fOO messengers. 100
nurses aides. 100 rescue squad
men, road repair crew of 600, s.
2S3 utility repair men and bomb
squad Of 1913.
There are 400 members Of the
OCD Red Cross Emergency Motor
Corps who drive ambulances and
other vehicles. a food and housing
staff Of 4 800 ready 10 feed and
provide clothing and other ne
ceSSitIes after air raids and a
staff organization Of incident en-
glncerS diSpatchcrS. gas officers
and control center volunteers Of
! 500
Directly due 10 the air raid
warden organization there has
been y per cent reduction in
number az fires in the past year
through their campaign 10 clear
attlcs and homes Of inflammahles
despite the fact that there has
been an increase in population Of
bJ6 900 war workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

Tor 2 bomber pursuit or light pa
troll snip, must be- run. checked
taken apart, examined, assembled
and rerun before a propeller Is
mounted on ITS shaft ne said.
The motor 10 bee tested is
mounted on q special block and
enclosed In a cell which actually
is small room Fuel lines. oil
lines, air ducts. throttle controls,
temperature and pressure meters
and a maze of wires and tubes
necessary 10 start and control the
motor arc attached 10 permanent
connections within the cell
These connections are remotely
controlled by the Company'S re-
Gently developed and specially
designed switches. controllers, mo-
tors hampers and valves 50 that
a test engineer may sit outside of
the test cell and maintain COM
pIetc control of the motor under
going tcSt> without ever getting
up from hl- desk which Is pro-
tcctcd from tho motor by three
windows of heavy shatter-proof
glass.
Automatic recording device S
made by the Brown Instrument
Company subsidiary of Nnneapo-
lis-IioncyNClI take down opera
ional data OF the engine 50 that
"A complete record Of lis perform
ance is available before shipment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Ii Sirens Operating

Tho city now has Il 81 its q
air raid sirens in operation and
the others soon viii be installed
II has air raid warden helmets
gas masks, extra fire fighting
equipment including 100 movable
pumps, fire hose, ladders and 10
state-loaned fire engines. Air raid
warden posts have been estab-
lishcd throughout the city equipped
with shovelS. pals of sand stir
rup pumps tanks. flashlights, first
aid supplies and other neceSSarieS.
Summing 1t all up the mayor
says
Not only have we an excel
lent protective organization but
today many Of us for the first
time know our neighborS. We
have discovered that they are
good citizens like ourselves. We
have met them at civilian de-
Tense meetings and have grown
10 like them. We're sharing
StiTriIp pumps and were handed
together for the mutual pro-
lection Of All 4"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Army Shifts Wood Truck
Bodies to Smaller Firms

Revision Of the army wood cargo
body building program. involving a
change in procurement from major
automotive companies TO small
body builders. is being instituted
by the tank-dutOmOtive center OF
the ordnance department, IT was
announced here Saturday.
To conserve steel services of
supply directed a Changeoyer from
steel To wood in the construction
of cargo bodies for army trucks.
The new program Will utilize the
established facilities OF more than
a thousand small business firms
throughout the United States in
keeping with the policy of dcCcn-
tralizatlon advocated by Mai. Gen
Levin II. Campbell Jr, chief OF
ordnance.
BY taking advantage Of the geo
graphically strategic location OF
many small firms near ports Of
cmbarkation on the East and West
coasts, excessive cross hauling by
already overloaded rail and truck
lines VIII be eliminated Educd-
tIOnal orders had previously been
received hv 81 small firms and
their present rate Of production
VIII be- sufficient 20 satisfy the
total requirements
The 81 firms cmpl1N moro than
a thousand SubCOntractofS, includ-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Powdered Metal
Progress Made

Recent developments In the field
OF powdered metal manufacturing
announced by the Amplex division
OF ChrHslcr Corporation VIII save
millions Of man-hourS and thou
sands OF tons Of strategic metals
in 1913 war production. On one
Chry sler-built weapon now employ
ing only l06 parts made by pow
dcred metal method. 1913 produc-
ton VIII show a saving of 1000, 900
man-hourS and l250O0O pounds Of
haTd-to-Cct metal.
Prc-Pcarl Harbor manufacturing
OF practically all powdered metal
parts was confined 90 relatively
simple design, according 10 A. J.
Langhammer AmpleX president
and newly appointed vice chairman
of America : Powdered Metal In
Stitutc Now AmplcX Is producing
IN about 20 seconds, many parts Of
intricate design that would require
one TO three man-hourS when made
by standard manufacturing
methods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
A Year After Pearl HarbOr.
20 Million War Goods q Day

The Automotve Council for War Production Satur-
day reviewed the first year after Pearl Harbor and found
Automotive plants have delivered aircraft fuseage
sections engines, propeers and parts equal in dollar
volume 30 squadrons of warpanes each consisting of
- heavy bombes and 80 medium bombers and 90 fighters
Tanks military vehicles and parts produced by auto
motive companies equal the cost of equppng 81 arored
divisions with their balanced compliments Of 1914 motor
lied vehicles each.
Seventy submarines and $50 motor torpedo boats
could be purchased with the Of money equivalent
to the years automotive output of marine equipment
Added to this millions of dollars Of guns and
ammunition, range finders pontoons, helmets and hun
dreds of other being produced by the automo
tive industry
Altogether it adds up to nearly S2000O00O Of war
goods day-or current annual rate Of 81 OOO0O00OO
- per cent above the dollar level of the ndustys best
Peaeetn4e year.
Monday The Detroit Times will carry full review
Of what industry has done since Pearl Harbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
GOOdfe|IOwS
On Air Friday

Make date with your radio FOR
II ID p m Friday for a gala radio
program the annual Detroit
TimeS-WJR Old NcwSboyS Good
fellow broadcast
a galaxy Of WJR artists VIII 20
on the air, donating their services
as IN years past In addition Ia
the regular program special mus
zeal and vocal request numbers
VIII he heard. II YOU have a favor
lie song or musical number YOU
desire 10 hear on this program
phone Station WJR tMAdlSon
iiiOl, the night of the broadcast
or send your request 10 Norman
White Station WJR, Fisher Build
ing Detroit You arc asked "a
pledge money when YOU make your
request Every cent thus received
viii help The Old NewSboyS bring
"a merry Christmas TO needy De-
troit children
Directing tho program Will hc
Leo J. Fitzpatrick. general man
agcr and vice president of WJR
and former merry old chief Of
the Kansas City Mite Hawks. Nor.
man White. past president Of tho
Old NcwSboyS GoOdlcllow Fund
and WJR production and program
manager. Will assist Fitzpatrick
as Will Uncle Neal Tony Of WJP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
p lane Makers
Double Output

American plane manufacturers,
supplying United States and Allied
forces on every war front, have
increased production Of military
planes over 100 per cent in the
year since Pearl Harbor, Robert
p. Newton, senior vice president
OF the Aeronautical Chamber OF
Commerce of America, reported
Saturday.
With the first anniversary Of the
japanese assault on this country
on Monday Newton, spokesman
for the trade association of the
aircraft industry, revealed that
While warplane production
numerically is over 100 per cent
above Pearl Harbor, production
measured by tonnage of warplanes
built is nearly three times that
amount.
Production Of heavy four-engine
long range bombers, the aerial
dreadnaughts which are smashing
Axis hopes of world conquest in
every quarter, has increased sub
stantially.
Production Of aircraft engines
is up about 240 per cent, measured
in terms Of horsepower.
Man-hours worked in production
of planes, engines and propellers
has increased 155 per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Detroit Proud
Of Record in
Home Defense
Control Center
Most Modern OF
Any in Country
BY KEN HALL

One year since Pearl Harbor has
seen Detroit not only attain the
distinction Of becoming the focal
city Of the Arsenal of Democracy"
but also develop its home defense
organization 10 a point second TO
none I'm the nation.
In reviewing the accomplish
ments of the year, Co-ordinator
Mayor Edward {. Jeffries Jr.
points out that today Detroit S
control center is the most modern
in any country at war and the first
in this country 10 function "a
hours per day; that the city has
$4,000 volunteers in various home
defense roles, $1,000 men in the
armed forces, and its war products
are being used by our armies and
those of the other Allied nations
in all parts of the world.
Today this city has well
trained staff Of $4,000 air raid
wardMS. u. 500 OF whom are spe-
cial building wardens. 5000 auxil-
larry firemen and $50 fire watch
erS ready TO combat any fires
started by enemy incendiary
bombs with 1000 auxiliary po-
licemen 10 aid the regular staff
in keeping order during such
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Real Test
Wind Machine Teaches
New Psratroopers

Teaching new paratroopcrs how
TO handle a parachute in a stiff
gale is one of the problems in
volyed in training this new type of
soldier. To aid such instruction,
the army has provided an auto
matte "wind-Stream' machine.
1t consists of a propeller mount
ed on a truck. The student is
harnessed into a parachute-on the
ground. Of CourSe-the wind ma
chine is turned on and the para.
chute bellows out 10 exert a
terrific pull on the student. IT is
up TO him TO overcome this resist
ance and eXtriCate himself in the
shortest possible time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
GMC Aids Army
With Service

At the conclusion OF a three day
war products service conference a
Pontiac, Q. VI. Brede, genera
parts and service manager Of Gen
eral Motors Truck and Coach, an
nounced general satisfaction with
the progress which GMC has made
IN its efforts 10 aid the army witt
its service problems.
I'VE have made substantial
progress in the last six months
in developing our program of as
sisting the army I'm maintaining
and seryicing Its vast feet of
trucks" said Brede. last De-
cember, we had ii service repre-
sentativeS taCting army
camps, while today we have
more than 80 experienced serV-
ice men contscting the army I'm
the many camps throughout the
nine service commands. These
men work under the supervision
of nine veteran service command
service managers.
Periodically. our nine service
command service managers come
TO Pontiac so that our entire
service organization Is kept up
10 date on the rapidly changing
problems which develop ~ the
size OF the army and the guam
tity OF its motorized equipment
increase"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Mrs. Sara Roosevelt
Statue Is Unveiled

MOUNT VERNON, y. Y. Dec
> CINS)-Without fanfare OF
flourish, simple ceremonies were
to be held Sunday dedicating e
marble plaque to the memory Of
Sara Delano Roosevelt, mother OF
the President.
Sumner Welles, underSecretary
OF state, will be principal speaker
at the unveiling in historic St
Pauls Protestant Episcopal
Church. Mrs. Roosevelt was chair
man Of the restoration committee
of the church from 1881 until her
death in 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
7 Unions Rede(ordte
US0 Downtown Club

A top 10 bottom redecoratinr
job was started Saturday on the
USO Downtown Club at Cass ave.
nue. and Lafayette boulevard as q
Christmas present 10 the club
from two AL unions, the Car.
.penters' District Council and the
Painters District Council.
The work is being done under
the direction Of Findlcy Allen
secretary Of the carpenters coun.
Gil; David Freedman. secretary OF
the painters council, and Peter
Wagner. contractor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

ing $50 SaWmiIlS Prime and sub
contractors have been selected to
insure the shipment Of precut di-
menSlonal lumber over the short
est possible distance.
Iumber a critical material. VIII
be obtained through the central
ized procurement agency set up by
the army and navy munitions
board and ALLEGATIONS viii be made
through the tank-automotive CEN
ter 20 all prime and SubContractors
IN this program. The actual con-
tracing for The bodies will be done
by the 13 ordnance districts. The
ALLEGATION o. the bodies 10 the
body builders and for shipment
viii BE- handled by the center.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
So Cents a Mile Fine
Fixed by Town Judge

PRICE. Utah. Dec. s QNS).-
If you are heading in the direction
of Price, you'd better keep your
number IL shoe off the accelerator
when you reach the city limits.
City Judge S. J. Sweetring is
levying fines against motorists con-
victed of driving in excess of 35
miles an hour. He charges so cents
a mile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Intensive Training

Michigan started a concentrated
air RAID warden training campaign
this week with instructor classes
in Cadillac in which 50 enrollees
were given tutoring This week
classes are 10 be conducted in De-
troit and Flint starting next
Thursday.
This schooling throughout the
state areas will aid us in de-
Veloping uniform air raid war
den service Throughout the state"
states Chief Warden owen J.
Cleary
This evening in tho Mt. Zion
Primitive Baptist Church. 1885
Leland street, 80 air raid wardenS
OF Sector G., Zone ]. Area !, VIII
receive their credentials. The
rally also is for the purpose of
enlSting fire watchers, messengers
and wardenS and the public IS in.
yIted.
Air raid warden headquarters Of
Area l. viii be moved from the
Roosevelt School 10 the more CEN
trally located building al 1886
Llvernol> avenue. donated 10y
Davcy Jones. former Tiger out
fielder and druggist. Zone , offices
viii remain at the school but zone
l viii move TO the new location.
A patriotic rally conducted 10y
the Win the War Council at the
HutChinS School. Woodrow Wilson
and Gladstone avenue. is set fOI
Monday evening at S o'clock.
Music will be- furnished by the
WurhtZer Cadets directed by
George BankcroSs, and receipt,
VIII be used FOR tho war effort
There Will be- music, speeches and
entertainment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Auto Mechanics
CIdssed as Vital
In Present Jobs
U. s. Employment Chief
Moves to Correct
Critical Situation Here

John L. Craig. director for
Michigan ofthe United States En-
ployment Service, has determined
that automobile mechanics en-
ployed by motor car dealers and
garages are Just as vital in their
present jobs as are workers in war
industries. This decision is the
result of recent conferences be-
tween Craig and d. ]. Hutchins.
director Of the Detroit regional
office OF the War Production
Board.
Because Of the Importance Of
their work in helping 10 keep
Essential cars and commercial
vehicles rolling. mechanics will be
urged to remain on their present
Jobs. Within the past few weeks
the automotive section Of the De-
troit WPB office has been making
an intensive study of the need of
critical requirements and service
tmanpower.
In this checkup, it was revealed
that the departure of such me-
.chanics TO other activities had
.swelled to huge proportions. There
was a decrease of more than 40
per cent in the number of me-
chanicS available.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Broadcast Life
Of POId Negri

How a movie star, who was
known as the great lover Of the
screen, fell in love with Pola
Negri Hollywood queen OF
tragedy ar first sight, and how
their romance was almost broken
up by her doubts. viii be told by
Pola Ncgr. herself In the Amer
can Weekly with next Sunday 5
issue OF The Detroit Sunday Times
This latest in>talmcnt Of Pola
Ncgri startling life story has
been made the basis of "a Front
Page Drama broadcast which Will
be- heard over II radio stations IN
Michigan and Ontario next
Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and
Saturday, the day of the program
differing on various stations aS
indicated below
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Army Air Arm Expanding

The United States Army will
have 100000 officers and men in
its air arm by the end of 1913,
according 10 1t. Gen. Henry II.
Arnold. commanding general Of
the army air forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Il Nurses Aides Get
Caps on December II

TWCntN-tWo Rod Cross nurses
aides VII receive their caps at
graduation exercises scheduled for
$50 q m. December y. at the
Holy Rodccmcr Campinile Chapel.
avenue al West Vernon
highway Ann ! BuckcrIdge, r
y. viii present the caps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
New Plate Glass
Safeguards FIiers

To render airmen immune 70
dangerous ,unbuTn and eyeStrain
while flying az high attitudes
where the Intensity Of ultra violet
rays is triple that an sea level.
new type Of plate glass has been
developed for use IN sirplane
cabins II is said 10 strain out ell
bat about 4 per cent Of the ultra
violet In the suns rays.