davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
RENTALS WANTED


APT or heated hst. General Motors sec
ton viii buy furniture Madison $40.
FURNISHED apartment one or two rooms
and 6itchenette west side preferred
business couple Tyler $3.50.
SIX or seven-room house preferably TO-
Gated near Catholic church and school.
Phone University 2-4342. Sunday 10 a.. N
~ noon SIS reward
TWO ADULTS draft exempt no children
want broom apartment or income Call
sunday lis. Hogsrth Sses
WANTED 10 rent house Ear Or ap; pay
months advance coloreo key defense
worker with wife and 5-year-old son.
sidney Brooks 1922 Lafayette
$50 REWARD for information leading 10
the rental Of or Broom apt and
kttchenette. young couple colored. defense
workers. Trinity i-s03s after m.
SIS WILL be paid 10 any one furnishing
information Leading 10 the rental Of
6-room house or fat In the northwest
section. HOVarth 1915
COLORED defense couple wishes three 10
ave rooms, urfurnished Trinity l-4is2
after four
CoL0RED. family. children. desires As
room unfurnished fat Townsend 7-l9s3-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

New. rooms. kitchen. dinette. fun base
msnt. recreation room, tile features show
ers. gas ranges refrigerator " desired one
block 10 Catholic public schools and bus
$50 per month"; Ofhce OF jim DAILY Rd,
~ miles south IL Michigan cor Elton 81.
no. UrtN on .vso or 4yIst s4,.-sS.. aas,-,A, +.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

FIFTY-TWO new brick 2-bedroou1 homes
I,le showers full bssemPnr. planned for
rScreation ROOM lot 60xl35; must qualify
for war housing center will give l-year
lease can purchase after 80 DAYS. Open
Sunday 10 N. 20 2 p m. 314s3 Rush
Garden Cry. Warren Ave, west OF Merr-
man Road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Trained Animals
At Gdqewater PIX.

A VARIETY Of performing
animal champions is featured
with Watkins Circus. current
outdoor attraction az Edge
water Park. Seven-Mile road
near Grand River.
Capt. Watkins has assembled
a most unusual group Of four
footed troopers, including real
French poodle dogs, black and
white military ponies, leaping
greyhounds, alley dogs and a
man sized chimpanzee, the
movie-famous Tarzan,
Capt. Watkins has produced
many original features such as
the French poodles. These beau
tiful and strange looking ami
mails are a distinct novelty TN
the dog act line and mark the
first appearance Of such an at
traction here.
A free comedy riding school
for the kiddieS is one Of the fea-
lures. Edgewater's 20 thrill
rides offer fun galore. Bus serv-
ice from Grand River and Lab
ser road, direct TO the park,
operates daily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Rita Keeps
Helper Busy
With Buttons

HOLLYWOOD. July II (UP)
CEEING % it that Rita Hay
- worth has all her buttons is
a weeks ton for Rosellc No
vello.
Rita, for a dance routine in
Columbia's Cover Girl wears
a costume on which are sewn
most of Hollywood's fast-dimin-
fishing hoard of white pearl but
tonS-7,920 Of them.
Miss Novelties responsibility
as a studio wardrobe mistress Is
90 run her eyes over Rita's cos
tune before each take and 10
sew back on any buttons that
may have come off during the
previous take.
She has a working arrange
ment with the man who sweeps
up whereby all buttons that
fall 10 the floor are turned in
at once.
Buttons are as scarce in movie
studios as they are everywhere
else, and Rita'S buttons Will
have 10 do for many another
costume until the button fac
tories start UP again after the
war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Role Calls for Buttons

Rita wears all the buttons in
tins particular routine, which
she does with the aid Of four
8n-CTnr gentlemen. much
ScarCer in Hollywood than pearl
buttons
It's 3 CoCkneY SOnE-anu- dance
item that harkS back 10 the
'pearly King coster-mongers
or street hawkerS OF London's
LimehouSc section some 40
years ago.
These pearly kings were
known by the numbers and ar
engagements 81 the buttons that
bedecked their Sunday suits
much after the manner Ct In
dian tribal markings or sea-
farer's tattoolngS.
Rita S male co-partners IN the
routine are similarly buttoned.
but each wears a mere $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Wernerto Conduct Concerts at Isle

THIS WEEKS concerts by
the Detroit orchestra on Belle
Isle Will be under the baton Of
Eduard Werner, well known
Detroit theatrical orchestra
leader, who for many years di-
rected the Michigan Theater
Orchestra. Werner's first pro-
gram will be from tho band
stand Sunday, starting at 8:15
p. m,
The pr0FrHm'
Star spanEled Banner
J. Nicola Overture Merry Wives of
Windsor
2. Grleg Excerpts from Peer Gynt SUITE
3 rgTUFrr, SELECTIONS from flfifFu.
8 Enesco RoumanlHn Rhapsody No. !.
3 strauss Beautiful Blue Danube
8. saint-SAens Bacchanale from sam.
son and DeliIah.
7 Hsrhert Indian Summer
g. Meniessohn SchsrIo from "Mldsurn-
mernight's Dream "
9 TsrhalkOweky Overture 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Situation Complicated

A thing that complicates the
button situation for the men at
least IS that the bsttons were
sewed on by rows. Thus if
thread breaks. the whole row
goes.
Reason for this seemingly
slp-shod method is that it saved
money and time in manufacture.
II required Is women only
week to put the buttons on the
mems outfits.
II would have taken five 10
six weeks 70 have sewn each
button viii a separate length of
thread.
The men get the break In that
their plastic buttons weigh al
most nothing. With Rita things
are different.
She must be gay and light on
her feet even though her buttons
add six pounds 10 an already
weighty costume consisting OF
red and black velvet with green
trimmings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Drums Returned
To Sonny Tufts
HOLLYWOOD. JulY BIZ.

SONNY TUFTS is learning
what it means TO be famous.
Nine years ago Hollywood's
newest discovery returned from
a trip to Italy as a drummer in
a steamship orchestra.
He had 10 be a singer so he
checked his drums at the sta
tion and never went back for
them.
At R-K-O. where he is CO.
starring with Olivia de Havi-
land, Tufts received notice Of
the arrival of a carton contain
ing the drums.
They were sent by a boy who
bought them and who now is
going into the army
There's a COD charge Of S25C
but Tufts IS paying IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Two Soldiers Write
To>Rita Hayworth
HOILYWOOD- july II.

THE w AR a little closer
home 10 Rita Hayworth From
a hospital in India, she's just
received letters from Tex BradiS
and Buster Libbett, who at
tended drama school with her at
Twentieth Century-Fox. Bradis
was an actor-muslcian, Libbett
a sound man who wanted 10
don makeup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Actress Forgets
Married Name
HOLLYWOOD. July 17.

HOLLYWOOD, July Il. -.
ANN S0THERN sat =Hneon-
cernedly in a Vine street res
taurant while a page boy called:
Mrs. Sterling, Mrs. Sterling"
Suddenly she exclaimed:
"Oh my gosh, that might be
for me-
Sure enough it was. Her hus-
band, Air Cadet Robert Ster-
ling. was calling long distance
from The air field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

Elyse Knox, fiancee of
Michigan's Tom Harmon, is
featured in "Hit the Ice"
the Abbott and Costello
musical at the Adams.
buttons and plastic ones at that.
Their names are George
Debbs, Al Norman. Jack Boyle
and Larry Rio. and their but
tons are checked every time by
8 wardrobe man, Tommy
Dawson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
9Th Mrs. ManviIIe
HOLLYWOOD- liz Ii

STARLET JANE WEEKS Is
back in town and still lof a
mind 10 be Mrs. Tommy Man
Vile 30. Z But no definite
plans 20 go 10 Reno and hasten
her freedom from Hollywood
businessman. Edward Come,
Their California divorce will
not become final until February.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
StarIe+ Would Be Capt. Hayward
III in Pacific
HOLLYWOOD. July l7.

HOLLYWOOD, July IL.
ACCORDING TO Ida Luz
pino's latest word, Capt. Louis
Hayward has been i'll for six
weeks in the Southwest Pacific,
Bronchial asthma. Ida, herself
Just out of a sick bed, coughed
and tore a muscle in her
stomach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

The Detroit orchestra will
play at the Island Sunday,
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday nights, all pro-
grams coming from the band
stand.
The Detroit Federation Of
Musicians band concerts this
week will start at Palmer Park
Sunday at BIS p. m. and will
be directed by Herbert Straub.
Sundays program will also be
repeated Monday night at
Belle Isle. The program:
Star spangied Banner
J Festival March. Herbert
2 Gold and Silver WAltzes, Lshar
g. Friml Fevorites Rudolf Friml
4. overture Poet ana Peasant. supps
j. selections from Romeo and juliet,
G1unof
g. Bacchansle from samson and DELI
lah. Saint SAsns
z Elayonlc RhapsOdy No l. FrledemAnn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

A0NTp Al -Maek ut - Jeaa IL. siss =
hbhHN1L open u 3u Cooled ~ RsfrE1.
Alan LA1d n "IJCkY lURDAN" Bssn
ER'rhore IT "~HIHI0t h HOLMES AID
TN sFCRFT NEAPON." Cartoon. News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

RpLMEp-Michigan- Thirty NTH street
hhhplLh Ray MilIand Pauiette Goddard.
REAP THE Wild WIND" Noah Beery
IT,, Jimmis Rogers IN "CALAB0OSE.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

pCCrNT-woodw'd-3d. Blvd. TR. f-essf .
hLuhNi Open i2:f5. Last show = 30.
Laughs, Thrills IN "TENNESSEE JOHN
SON" Van Helm. Ruth Hnssey. BALL
Oh FIRE." Gary Cooper. q. stanwyek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
II-RoyaI OAK. Mich

WhohI'ulVN Cont from 80. Cooled
by Refrgn. In Color. "HELI.O. frisco.
HELLO" Alice Faye John Payne. THY
FALCON STRIKES BACH" r Conway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

ENW0nn--HamIlton 81 West Kirby
uhLL'WUOU Lon CLANCY. Bella Lugos;
"FRANkENSTE MEETS WOLF MAN"
Jane FrAIee Rfb Bros III "a, CUCM.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

LcC--HArper ana Fron,snae Pr. 0s4T a
NIL Open "a as Cont Cooled rv PFtrgr-
COWBOY ~ NtNttATTNN - Ee=-f-es
I4rs 81. Ellrrt IaI.r "uNF DANGER.
ol~ NiGHT. warren William snd MAJ
Eser.'e fhsrms~ ''Euif on the Iriir q"
AOIMc-Adans ~ Grsnd Circus PARK q
hbnnJ Abbott ami Costello Ia
mi THT IlF " Md 'sUFKI4y( n
HOI.NTS ~ WASHINGTON.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

ILNiLh open 1Os5 A. N Cooled by
Refrxn Park Free Bon Hope Birg crosby
Dorothy iAmour. ROAD To ZANZIBAR
ADAM had 4 SONS" Warner Baxter
ara lngrid Bergman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
THE RECORD SINCE PEARL HARBOR

For the Armed Forees-More than one
million and half service men have
received, through the Field Staff, prac-
teal help in personal problems. The
Red Cross is with them in training and
at the front. For morale and recrea-
ton. over one hundred Red Cross Clubs
have been established for overseas
troops. There are more than five thou
sand workers in the field.
Civilian Relief - About sixty million
dollars in war relief has been admin
istered in every allied country. Food,
clothing. medicinal supplies have gone
to Great Britain, Russia, China, Africa
for Polish and Greek refugees, and
many others.
Thousands Of packages to prisoners
of war have been safely delivered
through cooperation with the 1nterna-
tional Red Cross in Switzerland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

The Home Front -Training our people
TO meet the needs of war Millions of
First Aid Courses Hundreds of thou
sands trained in Home Nursing and
Nutrition Courses. Thousands enlisted
as Nurses Aides and in Motor and
Canteen and Staff Assistant Corps.
More than one million and a half
blood donations through Red Cross
collection centers and the distribution
of the life saving Plasma wherever
needed.
Chapter Production rooms from
coast-to-coast providing surgical
dressings for the wounded, kit bags
for the fighters and tons of clothing
for relief.
The Red Cross record in this war
is one that we Americans may well
be proud of-and support.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
''I'm going
to shoe

ECAUSE I'm going hit right from the shoulder starting
Out there boys fighting and they falling Not me
picked off by clean bullet But fifty time the roaring flaming hell
of she'll burst
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

Out there. they aren't walking around in clean
white uniforms on neat decks They're running
and slipping around on the bloody heaving TANKS
Of carrier laundering in sea Of oil with her
CUTS torn out
They're moi lying in cool Immaculate hospital
beds with pretty nurses to hold their hands
They're flat on their hacks on cold steel taking
smoke and waiting for doctor 10 get through
with the seriously wounded.
Out there. they're fighting and they're falling
but they're winning! And get this straight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

-. BECAUSE, r: ',' .''. '.. M ,., y ,.'''.
There our boys Muem twod ahme
Hbya me d@nbu Ghyda hmemh the roaring aamnghM
burst
! Nhrhy MmtwNnm mclean Myrndwmh Bmwam
! nY what they
.
| NmmmudMp mhym
/
! mymmu dmmMhp
| will bhd cir
Hh dmh
dg gh through hhrsdmm
Euhdv he sea mhy received wd
You're M MRdGm
kw wA
mM@muk ~nuedM tn dCuwu FMungCh dumsd TmmG
$500 .%:sMSS% .~a%Sss".
SERVICE
....-.m:mm
~%a1"r MSs%%%@sssm 'N"
oUOe
YouDo ePossbkh
. AMERICAN RED CROSS -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

On every front the Red Cross presses forward.
Each doY. the need increases for your support.
Your Chapter Is roising its Second War Fund
Ia Morch. Give more this yeor-give double
Y you con.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-24
REV. J. {. WILSON
+ HOLY INNOCENTS

Tic Rev. J Godfrey Wilson. re-
I'd minister LIVING nuU n Chapel
/" =. MI; :'rEe'i% %! New York CITY.
VI. "c.@ the crV.co at Holy Inno-
cent Ep.sc-pa! church Sunday morn.
~. celebrating he Holy Commune.
md p. y-ga.ns.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-24
THE SALVATION ARMY.

: : : .. = u y INI.N .tIN VI
Envoy and Mrs. Charles Cooke
Sunday services:
10 =. ~. Sunday school.
u Il. IL. Preaching service.
$50 p. m. Y. p. /. Meeting.
: p. ~. Open air meeting.
$50 p -. Salvation meeting.
Why ny 60 20 church?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-24

him is Cpl. Arnold o. Mathews. suiu-
list.
$50 q. III. Easter sunrise service,
Elmwood' cemetery.
$50 Baptist hour. THE Mystery Of
the Christian Teacher" by Hoy;
Blackwell, Of Mars Hill college.
GAS Sunday school.
ii Morning worship.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-24

ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC CUvrcu
Henderson. N. G
Time Of Masses:
LIST. Bird, and 5th Sunday "A -
End and An Sunday, l0:ae !, NJ
Holy Days. 9 n. m. IT.
Norcna de7otions, Sundays. "a,
p. m.
Rev James II. King, pastor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-24
R THE WAY OF LIFE WE LOVE

THAT 1T SHALL NOT PERISH FROM THE
EARlH. Each day in schools an, iii our homes we
work and plan and teach 50 that the w, Id of tomorrow
Will be tue 60 the promise that our way Of life shall
not perish from the earth. To this end our fighting
men battle on distant fronts To this end pray
tor Divine Help. Come to the ch ci Of you! faith this
Sunday and every Sunday to Join your voice to those
Of your friends and neighbo1s to join your prayers
with theirs so that oul children may grow up in world
free from the shadow of tyranny
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-24

The bee Ia. TWO large compound
eyes and three simple ores.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-24

Parker.
Friday y. IN. S,niu. choir prAc-
ice.
Saturday Oil u. NJ. Junior depart
mCnt choir ii The humr ul Mi. W.
W. Noel.
Evening star., 1943-05-18

Green said yesterday he favored a
pay raise for the miners, but that all
controversies should be settled peace
fully through appropriate Govern
ment agencies.
Evening star., 1943-05-18

statement by DR.. Harold @. Moulton,
president Of the Brookings Ir,stitu-
ton, in . recently published book,
New Philosophy Of Public Debt"
DR.. Moulton wrote that there Is q
schism In high Government circles
over the question OF whether q bal
anced budget Is desirable and said
President Roosevelt and his NRPB
are in opposite camps.
In an address before a meeting
OF the American Association of
Planning Ofdcials, Mr.. Ruml said:
DR.. Moulton's reference to the
board is an uninformed misstate-
ment of the boards recommenda-
tions on fiscal policies. These are
clearly set forth 0n) its recent re-
port for 1943, in part as follows:
at is our national policy (as it
has been since the beginning Of our
history to accept as a suitable role
OF Government, positive effort to
foster and encourage the free ac-
tivities Of private individuals and
agencies in advancing their well
being through productive enterprise
Accordingly. the fiscal and
monetary policies of the Federal
Government should be conceived
and administered to complement
and supplement these activities of
private enterprise in the main
tenance of adequate effective de-
mand.'"
Evening star., 1943-05-18

There are more than 10 conven-
lent branch Offices for Star want
Ads" located throughout the CITY,
Evening star., 1943-05-18

counsel in the case to be. AS an
interviewer, were his rights not the
same as other counsels? Was his
appeal to the court from the COM
missions decision not just as valid
as an appeal by counsel for a util i.
ity?
Counsel Agrees.
Mr.. Prettyman granted that 1t
was.
The OPA's request that the rate
valuation of the company be re-
viewed was rightly denied by the
PUG, Mr.. Prettyman said, as the
record on valuation which had taken
months to compile was before the
commission.
Mr.. Harrison. counsel for the
PUG, followed Mr.. Prettyman, also
arguing that the increase was in
compliance with price control legis-
lation. He pointed out to the court
that the sliding scale started in 1885
had decreased the gas company's
rates by more than 100000, a de-
crease which was still in effect.
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Gas Rate Increase
Defended as Appeal
Trial Opens Here
Company Counsel Says
Boost Complied With
Price-ControI Lows

The 100000 gas-rate increase of
last fall was in compliance with both
the letter and intent Of the Federal
price-control legislation, E. Barrett
Prettyman, counsel for the Washing
ton Gas Light Co., told the Court of
Appeals of the District of Columbia
today.
He was appealing with Lloyd B.
Harrison. counsel for the Public
Utilities Commission, from a deci-
sion of District Court Justice F.
Dickinson Let's that the commission
should reconsider the increase in the
light of its possible inf1ationary ef-
feet. The Court of Appeals was
comprised today of Justice Morris A.
Soper, from the Fourth Federal Cir
cult Court Of Appeals at Richmond,
Va: Justice Justin Miller and JUS
tice Fred M. Vinson.
The Washington gas case was the
f1rst case to come before the courts
dealing with the effect of price con-
troll legislation and its administra-
ton on public utility rate fixing.
1t Is expected that the decision will
affect rat-flxing commissions all
over the country.
Cites Acts Provisions.
Mr.. Prettyman pointed out to the
court that the rate change had been
in the mill for three and a half
years. When the Office of Price
Administration was set up, counsel
for it asked to intervene and was
allowed to do so.
Signing of the second Emergency
Price Control Act on October 2 last
did not affect the situation, he said.
Public utility rate-fixing was spe-
cially exempted from the purview
OF the price administrator in the
first act, and this exemption was
not altered in the second price con-
troll act.
The judges asked Mr.. Prettyman
a number of questions on what he
considered the position of the OPA
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Coal
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
Scale Committee are in receipt of
your request to continue the mines
in operation without interruption at
midnight May 18 in hope that by
this action the way will be open for
immediate collective bargaining con-
ference
I'VE are impressed with the fact
that your telegram reflects the pub
lie interest and that you hope to be
able to institute Immediately the COL
lective bargaining conferences which
we have long been awaiting. We are
directing immediate compliance with
your request and are dispatching
kilograms at once to all local unions
in the anthracite and butuminous
coal fields of the Nation
May We point out that this is
the third time that the United Mine
Workers of America has accepted an
extension of the agreement, in lieu
of a new wage contract which the
mine workers of the Nation hoped
would be forthcoming.
May we not hope that in con-
sideration of this continuous ex-
emplidcation of the patriotism of
the members of the United Mine
Workers of America that our Gov
ernment will now, without further
delay, instruct the coal operators
of the industry to forthwith engage
in collective bargaining conferences,
so as to insure the making of an
agreement in the period again al
lotted for that purpose"
The telegram was addressed to
Harold L. Ickes, Solid Fuels Co.
ordinator for War and Custodian of
the Mines, Bituminous and An
thracite."
1t was signed by Mr.. Lewis. John
OLeary, UNIV vice president, and
Thomas Kennedy, UNIV secretary
treasurer.
The Anthracite Joint Wage Con-
ference, on receipt of copies of the
exchange of messages between Mr..
Lewis and Mr.. Ickes, announced in
New York adoption of a resolution
extending the terms and conditions
OF the existing anthracite agree
ment' to the same time.
Anthracite Talks Continue.
Anthracite miners, like the btu
minous workers, had been working
under the Lewis truce. Unlike the
bituminous dispute, the anthracite
wage negotiations have been con-
tinuing. The hard coal controversy
has been certified to the WLB, which
as yet has not begun a study of it.
Meanwhile, AFL President William
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Telephone Wooer
Gets Girls Yes
But Parents NO
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 18.-Pvt. Mar
vim Rubin's telephone offensive
40 nickel calls in II hours plead
ing that Beatrice Brown, 10, marry
him at once-has failed, it was ap-
parent today.
Miss Brown, who became engaged
to the soldier two months ago with
the understanding they would not
be married until the end of the
war, was incommunicado in her
Flatbush home, but her mother,
Mrs. Benjamin Brown, said that
Pvt. Rubin evidently thought he
could break down parental objec-
tions to immediate matrimony by
the bombardment of telephone
calls.
Miss Brown was reported to have
answered his pleas with firm mega
tives for 139 calls, but to have
changed her mind after Pvt. Rubin
had filled the coin telephone with
81 in buffalos.
Mrs. Brown remarked today-"I
guess he just though If he called
enough we'd break down."
She said he was wrong.
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Texas-IIIinois Oil Line
Broken al Little Rock
By Arkansas Flood
Flow for Eastern Area
Shut OFF After PIune
Locates Point of Break
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May 18.-
The "big inch" pipeline running
from Texas to Illinois to relieve the
Eastern seaboard oil shortage was
broken today by the Arkansas River
flood, War Emergency Pipelines, Inc,
disclosed.
First indication of a break was a
drop in pressure at testing station
north of the river. A Civil Air Pa
troll plane took off Immediately, and
in IS minutes an oil slick caused by
the rupture had been spotted from
the plane.
WEP said it cut off the flow
promptly. Extent of damage could
not be ascertained Immediately.
The food reached crest of 32.6
feet at Pine Bluffs today, apparently
without causing a serious break in
the strained levees.
Sand boils and small cracks in the
Tucker Lake dixie just above the
city sent trickling current through
some 80 blocks of the city, and 300
families were evacuated as a pre-
cautionary move
State, city and military authorities
at Fort Smith, where the flood did
its greatest damage, tackled the
emergency construction of a $4,000
two-lane highway trestle and pipe
line support across flooded lowlands
separating Fort Smith from the
Van Buren Bridge.
Evening star., 1943-05-18


Venae art dealer and his employees have donated number framed
tee OF the hospital
E
calling