davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-26
PRINTER

White, experienced, for dry cleaning de
partment; salary. S25 wk Apply ths
Pioneer Laundry. 800 Rhode Island ave. n e
Evening star., 1943-08-26
YOUNG WOMAN

Opportunity for . young white girls
darkroom of large Photographic stud
Apply Harris-Ewing, 1919 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-08-26
WHITE WOMAN

WHITE WOMAN,
For counter service: attractive position,
chance to advance: vacation and bonus
Venezia Cafeteria. 1852 Connecticut ave
COLORED GIRL OR WOMAN
For dishwashing; meals and uniforms, l
day off. Venezia Cafeteria, 1857 10th st.
n
Evening star., 1943-08-26
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL. eolored. wants Job gh.w. for en-
ployed couple, Call after 3 pm. RE. 1908.
GIRL. colored, wishes Job as maid or g,h,w.
or hotel work. Call TR. Sill
GIRL. neat, colored, wishes job morning
eanina GOOD d0gsf Gef co s4s waitress
GIRL, colored, 18 years old, wants job
from until 81 no cooking or Sunday
work. Phone Lincoln ALA
GIRL. colored. wishes day work days
Monday; wednesday, Friday. Hours to 4
No cooking. Call MI. 515S s pm. to
GIRL. colored, wishes Job as mothers
helper; live in. TR. OS17.
WOMAN, colored, wants days work clean
WOMAN, colored, wants g.h.w. and light
laundry: ref. NO. 114s.
WOMAN. white, middle-aged wishes part
time work. CO. 9418 after pm
Evening star., 1943-08-26
SALESMAN (PAINT)

Well established Baltimore manufacturer
wants to open Washington district with
nve-wire salesman selling maintenance
Splendid opportunity for experienced paint
salesman. Unless you can show a proven
record OF paint sales to this class Of trade
uo not apply Persons engaged in war
work will not be considered. BOX 3lS-V
Star -
Evening star., 1943-08-26
HELP DOMESTIC (coct., !,
COOK, $85 PER MO.

OOO1A, S60 FEN MO.
Light downstairs work. Thurs. every
other Sun. of. Call WI. 20l4.
MAID, experienced cook, gen.
housework; must have good
references; willing pay good
salary to get capable, willing
worker. Answer, giving ex-
perience, salary wanted. Box
134-Z. Star. 27'
Evening star., 1943-08-26
HELP WOMEN.
YYT YYrDOuy

Or other person qualified to do sECRE-
Tor q small private SCHOOL IN Tatoma Psrk
Good salary, including living quarters.
Preferably one who plays the piano and Ior
rides horseback. Open Sept. l 5th. KIM
DERGARTEN TEACHER also needed with
same possible aptitudes as above. Apply
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Scientists Seeking Quinine
Test Indian Substitutes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PALM BEACH, Fla-Modern Sci
ence and the ancient lore of the
Seminole Indian medicine men may
get together to relieve a shortage
of war-needed drugs, especially
quinine.
Here at the southern laboratories
of the Institutum Divi Thomae, ex-
peditions already have been sent
into the Everglades to locate quin-
ine-like plants to test their medici-
nal qualities. A number are under
going such tests under the direction
of DR.. Alfred Lonsing
But while this work is going on,
the Institutum scientists, headed by
DR.. George Sperti, director of the
organization, are investigating an
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Battle Puts Sergeant
Within Half Plane
OF Ace Rating
Sends Junkers Bomber
Crashing Into House
In Tunisiun Encounter E
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AN AMERICAN FIGHTER BASE
IN SOUTHERN TUNISIA, April
IL Delayed "A recheck of the
American Spitfire attack on Is
Junkers 88s today put Flying Sergt.
Jimmy Butler within half victory
of becoming the first ace among
non commissioned officers.
Sergt. Butler, formerly telephone
worker in Grass Valley, Calf, was
credited yesterday with knocking
down one Junkers. but it subse-
quently was learned that he had
also aided flying comrade and
sprayed bomber so thoroughly that
1t crashed and burned.
The additional credit of half a
victory for this performance raised
his tally list to four and half
planes.
A further study Of the records
showed that every one of the Is
Junkers caught without escort in
the Kairouan area and forced to
iettison their bombs on their own
troops either was destroyed or dam
aged so badly as to be considered
probably destroyed.
Record in Downing Planes.
The Spitfire flight which bagged
the German planes was led by Capt
Luis Zendegui. Tampa, Fla, and is
part of the group commanded by
Col William W. Momyer, Seattle.
Col. Momyer's boys have knocked
down 68 enemy aircraft-more than
any other Allied Spitfire unit in the
North African campaign.
1--WE were out there looking for
trouble" said Sergt Butler. Watch
ing below I suddenly saw.a bunch of
88s. I suppose we all saw them
about the same time. They were
only about a thousand feet below
and didn't seem to notice our fight.
I didn't see any enemy fighter es-
cort.
"I shouted in my radio about 60
ing down after them, but Capt
Zendegui-he got bomber, too
took his time before giving us the
signal.
I'VE pulled off and gave 1t to
them-everything wide open.
THE one I picked on was hit and
then slipped away toward the deck.
I cut back and got right on his
tail. AS I closed in, the German
pilot recklessly tried to skin the
ground. But after I gave him three
good bursts his big bomber smashed
head on into big brick house.
Goes Through House.
THE plane didn't blow up, but
bricks and debris fell in all direc-
tions and I pulled up my nose to
dodge the scrap. Then I turned and
came back. The bomber went all
Evening star., 1943-04-14

to blame. Just say I'm well, and
sign my name. Can't tell where we
sailed from, can mention the date
and can't even number the meals
that I ate. Can't say where we're
going, don't know where We'll land,
couldn't inform you if met by
band. Can't mention the weather,
can't say if there's rain, all military
Evening star., 1943-04-14
the way through the house.

the way through the house. It
seemed to be on its back, beginning
to burn, but I didn't hang around
because there was more work to do.
Il saw one of my pals shooting
1t out with another 88. One of -
motors was smoking, but the Ger
man pilot was still hanging on.
got in close and hit him hard on
the front end One motor began
to burn and the ship fell off and
crashed"
Sergt. Buffers feat of forcing a
bomber through a brick house re-
called another occasion on which he
crowded a Stuka so hard that it
hooked toward the ground and
crashed. On still another occasion
he rode" a German plane, knocked
out by another pilot, right down
to the ground to make certain it
crashed.
Il dop't like to see a single one
of them ever get away" Sergt But
ler said.
lust a few for a starter
Evening star., 1943-04-14

secrets must secrets remain. Can't
have a hashlight to guide me at
night, can't smoke cigarettes except
out of sight. Can't keep a diary for
such is a sin, can't keep the enve-
lopes your letters come in. Can't
say for sure, darling, just what
can write, so I'll call this a letter,
and close with good night"
Evening star., 1943-04-14

cient Seminole remedies which have
been handed down through the gen.
erations. They plan to subject these
remedies to modern scientific tests
and adopt any useful qualities for
war work.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Soldier S Letter 10 Nom
Hits Censor in Verse
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPINDALE, N. C.--Mrs. Bonnie
Duncan of Spindale received this
letter from her son Bill, who is in
the United States Army Air Corps:
Dear Nom:
Cant write thing-the censor
Evening star., 1943-04-14

You can place want ADJ in
The Evening Star as late as IL
O'Clock tonight. At the business
counter, or If you have telephone
call MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-04-14

Just a few for a starter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Auto Club Asks Highways
o Bear Postwar 7 raffic

A concentrated Program OF
highway planning TO cope with
present and postwar traffic de-
mands was urged Saturday by
the Automobile Club OF Michigan
in communications to city and
state officials.
at II impossible In the plan
ming Of highways 10 think in
terms Of today" said James
Vernon. president. Highways
and alrhelds must be viewed
with long distance vision. Ave
and 10 years In the future"
Vernon declared that congestion,
which threatened TO nullify the
use OF automobiles. was the great
oSt challenge 10 organized mo-
florists, the motor industry, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Dental Students
.FormArmyUnit

Twenty-six L. Of D. dental stu
dents actIvated at Fl. Custer last
week, have been grouped 10 form
the nucleus Of an army specialized
training program unit at the uni
verSity.
They arc under command Of
Col. Chester A. Mari. in charge
Of tho Detroit area Of the ASTP.
which includes Wayne University.
Mai. Gen. II. S. Armand, COM
handing general Of the sixth serv-
ice command, Chicago, said that
the group was activated by the
army as part Of r plan 10 in
sure 4 continual flow of officer
material 10 the army
Candidates Al the L ~ y. arc
eligible for commissions upon
completion Of their courses. Many
of them had held commissions in
the army but resigned them to
enter the new program, which
now pays all tuition and rations.
ry l. rfr - 4 Al = ~ n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Second Section Opened to WILLOW Run

LANSING, July IL Section
two Of the Detroit industrial ex-
pressway to Willow Run has been
completed and will be open for
traffic Monday. il was announced
today by Highway Commissioner
Charles NJ. Ziegler.
Last link in this section 10 be
completed was four and one-half
mile stretch between Southheld
road and Inkster. Section two
comprises eleven and one-half
miles Of divided lane highway and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

runs between Southheld road and
Hannah road
With both lanes open 10 traffic
for the first time Monday motor
ISIS will begin using the inter-
changes where the expresSWay
crosses Ecorse, Telegraph and
Middle Belt roads.
FOR several weeks Willow Run
workers have been using the west
bound part bf the expressway on
section two as a twO-way road
As many as 100 vehicles per
hour have Travelled -, a figure
which is expected 10 reach 5000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES

when employment az the bomber
plant reaches Us peak.
Section one of the highway.
which starts al Wyoming avenue
and ends al South6eld road. is SIS
miles in length and is now under
construction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
RogeN ReIents
Over Row With
Mrs. WhippIe
Wiling Nov TO Return
70 Speaking Terms i.
With Plymouth Foe
Inside City Hall
BY HAROLD sCHACHERN


who doesn't hold a grudge, so he
says he is willing 10 get back on
speaking terms with Mrs. Ruth
Huston Whipple, thrice mayor Of
Plymouth and out-county whip on
the board Of supervisors.
Recently. Mrs. Whipple and
Rogell sponsored opposing candi-
dates for vacancy on the county
road commissin and Rogell won.
Mrs. Whipple claimed Rogell con-
tinued the grudge long after the
fight was over.
"Why. he won't even speak 10
me-" she said, land 1 think it's
so petty, 40 silly and 80 small.
have tried on n number OF
occasions TO catch his eye and
10 speak 10 him and he just
ignores me-"
why should I 20 crawling 10
her Rogell said she was the
one who started this by saying
was nothing but a ball player.
But II saying hello, Mrs. Whip
Pile the next time I see her will
keep peace In the family, I'll 20
along with IT,"
Rogell may get his king-making
ability from his association with
the Strathmoor Business Associa-
ton. which has done all right Of
late I'm the way Of getting political
appointments for its members.
Besides working for Rogelrs
election 10 the council. the Strath-
moor group has placed the follow
ing people in city and county
government;
Ernest Jones. deputy city clerk:
Hazel L. Funk. secretary OF the
department Of public works; DR..
L. X. Babcock. commissioner Of
the Wayne County Board Of
Health: Thomas d. Curran, APP
pointed this week 10 the post of
chief sanitarian on the same board.
and George E Smith. member
Of the board Of supervisors.
RISING ENTERS ARENA
City hall got its first glimpse Of
Edward S. Rising, new DSR COM
missioner. in action this week.
Rising. an old hand in the field
OF labor relations, found himself
exposed 10 a typical DSR-labor
wrangle. this time with Local 3t2
OF the State, County and Munic-
ipal Workers, Go, which repre-
Sents the maintenance men in the
department
No kid glove negotiator, Rising
appeared in his element as he
traded punches with the union
members in their own language
Commission President Samuel
T Gilbert became embroiled with
Kenneth Carter William McHugh
and John Davies. union Spokesman
during the hearing
After bailing Gilbert out three
times, Rising said
II see no use i'm pulling and
hauling here this morning. Let's
wait until we've had time 10
study these wage demands and
then sit down and talk IL over
lntelnRently.
NOLAN WOULD CHUCKLE
IF any chuckles are heard from
the direction of Chicago. they will
he from Fred A. Nolan, former
DSR general anager. who
thought along Rising'S lines for
years. But Nolan. not being
commissioner, could do nothing
about il.
Gilbert critics in the DSR will
recall that Nolan once had the
AFL street car mems union agreed
10 a well-deServed 5-cent-an-hour
raise. but Gilbert slapped Nolan
down and insisted on debating the
issue.
As a result. the wage question
went 20 arbitration and the arbi-
traitors gave the men everything
but the Baker car line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
4th Star for Daughter

TROY. n. y. July II (UP)--
A fourth star has been added 10
tho service flag hanging in the
window OF the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Richard Mccormick. Their
2l-year-old daughter. Helen, has
Joined The WACS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Police Patriotic

LOS ANGELES. Cal, July Il
fUP)-Policemen make good SOL
diers, according 10 the Los An
geles police department They
have lost one-sixth Of their per-
sonnet 10 the armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Free for Asthma
During Summer

y you sursr with thosa terrible st'ioh ~
Asthma vhen 81 10 hot and sultry: II heat dust
and general uuEsinsss make YOU wheevs and
choke A. n each Fasp FOR breath the very
last n fsstfh sleep IL impossibls because ~ the
NrugEls n hTsaihs. u YOU feel the disease Is
slowly Vearing your life sgly, don't fail % send
A. hnce 20 the Frontier Ashna Co far free
trial ~ rsmartsbls method ~ mseRr where
you live whether you hstt any faith In tnv
refnei, under The sun. send FOR this Tree trial
n voI have suffered far lifetime and tried
svsNfhinE you could learn n without relief even
n yon sfs uttsfiv DISCOURAGED ~ MT abandon
hnue but send 'odav for this free trial Il will
INST YOU n0thing Address
Frontier Asthma Co. Silk Frontier BIDS.
2e2 NiaEarA St. Buffalo, n. u.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
PUBLIC ALWAYS PAYS

Asserting that the public al
ways pays, whether it has an
adequate highway system or not,
Vernon said the state highway de-
partment had estimated that in
1887 alone, congestion in Detroit
caused an economic loss Of Sl0,-
mn mn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Rubber Gar Warns
OF Coming Shortage

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July Il
(UP)-Motorists today had an
other warning from William l.,
LETTERS, rubber administrators, that
the next few months will be criti-
cal ones in the tire situation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

federal, state and metropolitan
planning agencies.
Citing the new Dawson avenue
roadway, Vernon called for more
highways with traffic levels above
or below present streets and de-
clated that a new. modern system
Of highways would open Detroit's
blighted areas and their condi-
tions TO higher standard Of
modern living"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

Synopsis: DEEP THE HEART OF The SWAMpS PRINCE VALIANT
SEEKS OUT HORRL THE WHICH, He HOPES TO FIND SPELL TO
DRIVE AWAY VISIONS OF AtETA YOUNG QUEEN OF The MISTY
ISLES VISIONS THAT HAUNT HIM NIGHT AND DAY. BUT ALL HE
GETS IS THE SAME Old PROPHECY, "NOWHERE WILL YOU
FIND CONTENTMENT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25
Rosevi|Ie Man
Su((umbs al AZ
Frank Moore Dies
after Long Illness

ROSEVILLE - Ailing for the
last two years, Frank Moore, of
20030 Fenton avenue, Roseville,
died Saturday at his home at the
age of AZ.
A resident of Roseville for
eight years, Mr.. Moore was en-
ployed by the Motor Products
company of Detroit.
Surviving are his wife, Eliza
beth; three children, Dorothy,
Frank and Theresa; his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moore of
Roseville, and the following
brothers and sisters: Mrs. Ralph
Gudith, Mrs. Clayton Baker,
Mrs. Howard Ewald and Joseph,
all of Detroit; Constantine, Of
Roseville; George, of Crosse
Pointe, and Norman, of Glass
Bay, Nova Scotia.
Services, in charge of the
Clyne Funeral Home of East
Detroit, will be held at the
Moore home at 100 p. m. We'd
nesday at 2 o'clock at the Beth
lehem Lutheran Church, Rose
Vile. The Rev. P. F. Wieneke
will officiate. Internment will
be in Gethsemane cemetery, De-
trOit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25
Thick Funeral
is Held Today

Funeral services for Fred A.
Thick, rs, who died OF a heart
attack in front Of his Harrison
township home Friday while
shoveling snow. were held a. 2
p. m. today at the Hubbard Fu-
neral Chapel with Rev. Alfred
Landon, pastor of First Metho-
dist church, officiating.
Pallbearers were Floyd Ros-
so, Carl Jobse, Raymond Tippie,
Alfred Parent, Emil Beuschlein
and Lew Alderman.
Surviving are four sons, Carl,
OF Ann Arbor; Fred, of Ray
township; Clarence, of Mount
Clemens, and Edward, of De-
troit; two sisters, Mrs. Robert
Raymo, Mount Clemens, and
Mrs. John Leubs, Royal Oak; 10
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25
Bogus Money
Business Hit
Hard by War

DENVER, Jan. 25 - up -
These are lean times for the
counterfeiter, of both the coin
err and mote men" variety.
Rowland X. Goddard, u. S.
secret service agent. says war
time shortages have made II con-
siderably tougher on producers
of bogus money.
The "coiners," he said, no
longer are able TO get enough
Rabbit metal for producing
spurious jingle money. Com
posed of war-vital copper, tin
and other metals. the supply of
Rabbit is carefully controlled
by the War Production Board.
The class of counterfeiters
which manufactures currency is
hard hit because of the scarcity
of chemicals, inks and the en-
craving zinc needed in counter
felt processes.
Goddard also explained that
the treasury departments in
tensive educational campaign
against acceptance of counter
felt money has made a big dent
in the business.
The public educational cam
paign, Goddard said, goes be-
yond the time-honored method
of clamping a suspected coin be-
tween the teeth, or spinning it
on a counter for test by ear.
The peculiar greasy feeling of
an otherwise presentable coin
is stressed. School children and
club groups are taught to OBJ
serve flaws in the workmanship
on fraudulent paper money.
Of the two varieties of coun-
terfeiters, the men who deal in
fake paper money require the
more skill. They not only must
be expert engravers, but artists
and chemists as well.
The coiners like to work with
the silvery Rabbit alloy be-
cause it has a low melting point.
But right now ii would be
about as easy to get the gov
eminent to part with a genuine
gold coin piece as to acquire
Rabbit for illegtimate purposes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25
Death Claims
Alex WooItott
Fomous Author,
Critic Sueeumbs

NEW YORK, Jan. rs - R -
Funeral plans for Alexander
Woolcott, So, author, critic
and raconteur, are expected to
be completed today. Woollcott
died of a heart attack just be-
fore midnight Saturday.
He was stricken while par
ticipating in discussion on the
Peoples Platform" program,
broadcast over a Columbia net
work.
His last broadcast statement
was: Il do think that it's a fall
lacy to think that Hitler was
the cause of the worlds woes.
Germany was the cause of Hit
Ter"
Shortly thereafter he passed
note to DR.. Harry D. Gideonse,
president of Brooklyn College,
who presided over the broad
cast. 1t said: I'm feeling sick"
DR.. Gideonse assisted him
from the room without inter-
rupting the program. Police ad-
ministered oxygen and a heart
specialist was summoned. Woou-
colt, still conscious was taken
two hours later to hospital
where he died at 11:46 p. m.
His physician, DR.. Edmund De
Vol, said he had previously suf-
fered a heart attack last Friday.
Woolcott was a bachelor.
Born Jan. 10, 1887, at Pha-
lanx, N. j.. he first gained at
tention as a dramatic critic on
the New York Times, a position
he held from 1914 to 1922, eX-
-cept for two years with the
army during the first world war.
He also worked on the New
York World, the New York
Herald and the New York Sun.
From 1929 to 1910 he was we'll
known to radio audiences in
both this country and Great
Britain as the Town Crier."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25
Needs Of War
Studied
Senate Committee
Opens Hearings

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is Up
- The senate military affairs
committee set out today to find
the answer to this question:
How large an army can the
United States raise and still
build the ships and weapons and
produce the food necessary to
supply its own and allied fight
ers?
Chairman Reynolds (D-NC)
said the query would be pro-
pounded first to 1t. Gen. JOS
eph T. MeNarney, deputy chief
of the war departments gen.
eral staff, the initial witness at
hearings starting today and
scheduled to last for weeks.
after an executive session,
the committee will 60 right to
work." Reynolds said. 1--WE
want the army to supply us with
their estimate of how large an
army we'll need 10 win THIS
war;" Reynolds said. 1--WE lat
ers will get figures from the
Navy and the maritime commits
sion.
I'm order to complete the pic
ture we want to get labor needs
from Chairman Paul v. McNutt
of the War Manpower Commits
sion and farm worker require
ments from the agriculture de-
partment.
IF we find the nation can't
meet all the requests, we'll have
to find means of pairing down
some of them" -----z----
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-25
German Press
Changing Tone
Pessimism Noted
in Editorials

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 25 - ZAP
- Dispatches from Berlin indi-
Gated today that the Nazi press
is preparing the German people
must work more and endure
more" because "a lot war is a
for news of a great defeat on the
Russian front.
Articles in leading German
newspapers, these dispatches
said, emphasized the great diff
culties confronting Hitler's arm
les In the East and the Boersen
Zietung went so far as to declare
that "for the first time in this
war Germany faces reverses of a
certain Importance"
Editorials warned the people
that weakness on the home
front forced Germany to capitu-
late "in 1918, and otld them they
lost future"
Rome once was in danger of
her life when threatened by
Hannibal, but she triumphed, l."
said the Boersen Zeitung. Eng
land has wi.hstood a serious re-
verse, even a catastrophe. The
Germans will prove they are
spiritually stronger than the
English"
dispatches from Bern said
the Berlin correspondent OF the
Swiss newspaper Die Tat des-
cribed the Germany commune
que Of Jan. 21-23 as "the most
pessimistic ever issued by the
Fuehrer's headquarters"
(The correspondent added
that although it would be err
roneous to Overestimate tempo
rary defeats today, it has been
made clear to the people that
overcoming the present military
situation will place exceptional
ly hard demands on the home
front.")