davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-23
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE.

ALTERATIONS and house repairs Of ali
ariess s. rIREsI.6t RaE5sI Ball srrIss d. 1d2
kfsaiss saarantssd os fsSsf' sssr ssss
APPLIANCES ii REpArRED-Brins in 2se sour
EsfcR sYl1 A r',. .ssa . .ss sin s.n
Fails Church aos1.j. between 5 am. m and nd
SHlMNEys CLEANED and repaired. day or
betgssn passS1x 5;so am Mar and 1 1,2;so p;m:
hishssi w0rk%snsalp sss at Tsssens6s DTices:
cxRPESTEk ~ woRK@kepairlnns Sfs Ra h3ns remodel
ing. Storm sash. Work guaranteed Gail
Eli sf u Efi Ghaseh s3' Or
all makes; also washers and electric ranges
PAINTING; decorating; interior, exterior.
white mechanics. Mr.. Ridenour. Ho' ens' si4s'
PAINTING of the better kind: work done
PafSfTNs3pAfMERR1Ssd6s PaanfSsffsse!3p MR Ss6s7 rste,ass work.
m9anSh1n; 9ass nn ssa Mos cheap but reasonable AT.
rAIST5NG' n.aS.I'ss exterior and interior whit.
baths: IA. $3.50, IA. os55. A'''''N' ana
htiNIdNS; rit. asseriGT INTERIOR
PxfRR RxsfaapiaI aANGSe laS tbs week, onl, 81 and
up per room: l943 washable. surfast pa
sNS AMRsshs1S sns ss,s Ssk:
Or model machine oiled and adjusted. Call
Ma $500. Lansburgh's. 7th, sth and
WE Do GENERAL REPAIR WORK, plaster.
ing. cementing, paper hanging. painting.
Prices very reasonable. No. saal. ass
CONTINUED on Next Pags.I
Evening star., 1943-11-23
HELP WoMEk (covt.)
LINEN ROOM GTRT,

For hotel. daywork: good salary; expe,
enced white, active maid can qualify. B
3SS-D, Star.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29

While taking pre-fiGht training
a-L,aA- Vegas iA-t41---tiitc Dctrortcr
met his future wife. Margaret,
whom he took home on week
honeymoon last March. She is a
nurse in the general hospital at
Worthington, Mimi.
Sent 20 England last May. Giles
assured his parents OF his we'll
being.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
Detective Chief
To Quit Monday

Frank White will retire as chief
Of detectives under Sheriff Baird
Monday. because of low pay and
scarcity Of men for essential
work in his department, he an
nnunced- today -------
After his retirement, White said
he planned 10 60 20 Florida 10
resume work in the newspaper
profession.
His main reason for reSlgning
the post nc has held since June.
1910. White said. was the failure
NJ Wayne County's civil service
department 10 establish proper
wage classification for detectives.
His salary as chief OF II in.
vestigators was S3.4SS a year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29

quires any peace treaty To he
submitted TO the Senate. or we
must have an authoritative dec
laration on the Senate floor TO
this effect" Nye said. This Is
particularly important when we
consider how the administra-
tiOn In power has taken broad
congressional acts and twisted
them 10 suit It's own ends"
The issue was injected INTO the
Senate postwar debate by Senator
MiHikln RI OF Colorado. who
warned the Senate IL might hi
ratifying the peace treaty in adj
vance.
The Senate resumed it's debate
on the resolution with no pros
pect Of bringing the issue 10 2
vote soon. Senator Connally ID
OF Texas, chairman Of the foreign
relations committee. failed 10 win
A limitation OF debate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
Senators WrangIe
EnPeace Pact Debate

WASHINGTON. Oct. % GNS)
"A strong demand developed in
the Senate today for amendment
of the Connally postwar resolu-
ton or a firm declaration that
it does NOT give President RooSe-
welt authority 10 bypass the
Senate in negotiating a peace
treaty.
Fear that the Chief Executive
might accept the declaration for
cooperation with other nations as
blank check authority ff-ptt-tt-
ing the peace created the FIRST
rift IN forces supporting the
COnnally resolution
Senator Nye CR) Of North
Carolina. who long fought the
Roosevelt foreign policy bat en-
dorsed the Connally resolution for
postwar collaboration. said The
development may affect his stand.
I'VE must either adopt the
Willis amendment, which re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
WE'LL COME HOME

Whatever YOU may hear Of
me or my crew" he wrote.
"iust remember that we'll all
come home safely"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
State Workers Face
New Insurance Rule

LANSING. Oct Employees
who drive state-owned cars may
soon be required 10 carry liability
insurance in compliance with the
new state law. Auditor-Gen Yer
non j. Brown said today.
Such a move has the prelimin-
AIRY approval of the administrative
board finance committee Formal
action will he taken after a sur
vey is made by State Mileage
Administrators Frank Herrick
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
7 Detroit Men
Missing, Army
List DisCIOses

Two Detroiters are missing m
action IN the European and Medi-
terranean areas the war depart
ynent announced today in a casu-
atty list.
Gunner and engineer on a Fly.
ing Fortress. Tech. Sgt. Robert
{. Giles, p. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Giles. 4SSS Whitfield
was missing IN aerial combat over
Europe.
Entering the army in January
l94l, Giles headed for an all
forces career, despite his mothers
advice 10 keep your feet on the
ground"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
Old Circus Actor
Hand Springs at "a

NEW BOSTON. - H.. Oct %
fUP)-A old time circus per
former, John Bartlett A. the age
OF 81, still IS able 10 Turn a hand
spring over a chair lie also en-
tertatns friends by doing a clos
dance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
Exchanged Yank Tells
OfLife i'm Nazi Hospital

walked through shouting, Raus
mitt du.'
Gi4a to be back
II sure am" Williams said.
"lm glad 10 be headed for home
"But J keen thinking of The
ones who didn't get exchanged.
Md J keep thinking ~ some
Of those gripcrs back home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29

A HOSPITAL IN CHESHIRE.
England. Oct. % ST wish
some of those people who are al
ways gripping back home could see
what II means 10 he prisoner
with lot Of other wounded
Americans
That statement was made TO-
day by staff SGT Milton Williams
of 81. Louis. Mo, who was inn
prisoned m the Reich for SiN and
a half months. longer than any
other American enlisted man "a
changed for German prisoners on
tho S s Atlantis.
Williams who lost a lee, is re-
cciying medical treatment here
before he is sent back 10 the
United States lie was waist
gunner IN a plane shot down over
Bremen April II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
MANNED GANG Up

I'VE had men with legs nff
and men with arms off and with
holes where en- eve was" he
said eve had To make up COM
hines OF five men TO share our
food and attend our needs.
Those with two legs ran err
Tands for those who had only
one. Those with two arms helped
those who had none. Those who
needed a certain kind of food
got IL from the others.
"You really learn To respect
human rights i'm prison"
Williams said the hospital In
which he was held in Germany
was pretty we'll Enghshfied, witt
izae-4i-i4- doctors sind Kitchen t1rfp,
we had tea, for instance,
every day at ;, aud tea for
breakfast"
GOT GOOD CABBAGE
Al 1l:30 the Germans served
,he wounded prisoners potatoes
and sometimes cabbage, William,
SAID. adding
THE cabbage was good. No
cook can ruin cabbage"
There never was much 10 eat
for supper, Williams said, but
thanks 10 our combine we made
out okay'
WED save scraps from lunch
aud a. night the Germans would
let us take the stuff down 10
the cellar and heat II on the
steam pipes" nc said. They let
us exercise a. much a. we could,
and never deprived III of ratiOns
they had promised Us"
Williams said he and his COM
panions played cards before turn
mg IN each night, and we're awak-
ened each morning at 8 a. m.
There weren't any alarm
clocks or bugleS. \ guard Just
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
{ s a 1,..1
Junior Jersey Triumph
I'm Precious PosteIs!
s25

Pretty as a birthday cake! "A new date
dress that's destined TO be big success.
Two-pecer in 1907 wool suitine Jersey;
starred with giant brass buttons; with stitch
ing detail. Wait till you see the coIors:
lime, winter white, pink, smoke blue. Junior
Sizes 10 IS.
KERNS-FlFTH FLOOR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29

Whatever Nou may 9thI VI
me or my crew" he wrote
"just remember that we'll all
come home safely"
A 1889 graduate OF Northwest
ern High School. Giles worked for
the Burroughs Adding Machine
Co. before he enlisted
Another 22-year-old Detroiter,
Pvt. Albert 3. Balogh son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Balogh, 1859
Nsckay, has been missing IN ac-
tion IN North Africa since Sept.
8, the war department disclosed.
IN GOOD HEALTH
I'm in good health" Pvt.
Balogh wrote his parents five
days before his reported dlsap-
pearance, but that's all / can
say about my side OF the story.
It's no use To tell YOU not To
worry, as l know you do, any
way"
Pvt Balogh and his brother.
Pvt. James Bodnar. 81, both en-
tered the army in August. 1912.
Pvt. Bodner is stationed with a
chemical warfare division at
Herbert Smart Airport. Macon,
Cd. Balogh has three otter broth
ers. Steve and Louis Bodnar, De-
Aroit war workers. and John Bod
rar ~ Lorain, O., and sister,
Mrs. Helen Silsgy OF Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
Licensed Boarding
Mothers in Demand

War Problem Clinic:
| would like 10 do my share ir
this war. and find l can board
and room two c h d r En- in my
home. I live next door 10 q
school and my home has been in
spected and licensed / prefer two
girls five years old or older
MRS. A. +.
Dear Mrs. \. F..
The Society of st. Vincent
de Paul will be very eager to
hear from you. They are in
desper ate need Of licensed
mothers TO help them care for
the many ildren who are
waiting for the opportunity of
living with a private family.
have taken the liberty of
telling them Of you. They were
delighted and have probably
called you by now
MRS. IRENE V. MURPHY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
Mother, 10, Wants
TO Care for Child
War Problem Clinic:

War Problem Clinic:
am an t5-year-old mother
and my husband is in the army.
L am living with my mother and
am unable to work as my daugh-
ter is too young to put in a
nursery, and / feel she needs a
mothers care.
/ would like TO do something 10
help the war effort and help my
self financially. Is tn ere some
place l can help take care of
children of working mothers pro-
viding my d au 8 h ter can 60
along? If not i could take care
of another child in my home,
MRS. j. G. r.
Dear Mrs. j. c. r.:
IL YOU are able to take an
additional child i'm your home
for daytime care, please call
ChiIdren's War Service, Ran
dOIph 1926. They will tell you
OF the requirements, earnings
and duties.
'Day-mothers" are n @ d
desperately, especially those
who will offer care of children
under two years of age, during
the day while mothers are at
work. Fees for this service vary,
but offer one dollar a day or
more.
MRS. IRENE +. MURPHY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05

trffrnaffora' ~ ~
American repatriates, re-
lief reflected i'm their faces,
heading back for the Land
ef the Free aboard the eN-
change ship GripSholm
after almost two years OF
waiting since they were
stranded in Japan by the
attack on Pearl HarbOr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05

In today's War Prob e m a
reader offers her services in
caring for these children. Mrs.
Irene E. Murphy, family and child
welfare secretary of the Council
of Social Agencies, and one of the
- members of the WAR PROB
LEM CLINIC panel, answers this
question.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
War Problem Clinic
War Problem Clinic
Mother Seeking
Child Care Job

Many women are wondering these days if they should
take job They ask, what shall l do about my
children"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05

"If il is a part which cannot
be obtained readily here, let us
know. We will find it--if not
here-then some w here else
close by.
"And IL we find any essential
part which cannot be obtained
right away, we will get the
War Production Board to see
that a manufactures makes 1t
right away"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
Abused Wife Advised
on Topper Husband

War Problem Clinic:
My husband and I have been
II years and have three
lovely children But my husband
drinks and CANDLES and comes
home all hours Of the night and
beats me.
l feel if he were in the army
he wouldn't be able 10 do all the
things he has been doing.
Please advise me what I should
do. MRS. A. NJ. X.
Dear Mrs. A. NJ. h.
You say your husband gets
YOU out OF bed and beats you
up. That constitutes assault and
battery. You may make a COM
plant against your husband at
his draft board on the question
Of getting him into the army.
EDWARD POKORNY,
Friend OF the Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
Defense Block Leaders
To ORGANIZE New Areas

First of series of sectional meet
ings of Arlington County Civilian
Defense block leaders will be held
at $50 pm. tomorrow in the Co.
lonial Village ballroom, Albert A.
Carretta, chief of the county block
leader service, announced today.
The meeting, he said, will be de-
voted to organization of the service
in the areas OF Fort Myer Heights,
Colonial Heights, Colonial Village,
Lyon Village, Clarendon, Thrifton,
Lyon Park and Park Lane. Organ
ization plans of the block system
will be explained, Mr.. Carretta said,
and zone chiefs will be appointed.
The first task of the block leaders,
Mr.. Carretta said, would be to ex-
plain the general transportation
problem to their neighbors and to
form or to improve car-sharing clubs
in their areas. In the future, he
said, they may be called on to assist
in such matters as salvage, consumer
interests, blood donations, war sew
ings and child care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
Silver Spring Library
Beqins New Hours Monday

The Silver Spring Public Library
will operate on new hours beginning
Monday, it was announced today by
Mrs. Louise Ferguson, librarian.
New hours will be from noon to
8 pm. Monday through Friday, and
from 10 am. to 6 pm. on Saturday.
The Silver Spring Library Associ-
alton, Mrs. Ferguson announced,
will hold its annual meeting at 8
pm. January rs in the hearing
room of the county building. Three
trustees will be elected for three
year period.
Nominees are Mrs. Howard D. Doz-
Ter. Mrs. H. H. Hewlett, Mrs. William
Dahl, Mrs Edward M. Lee, Winship
Green and w. M. Wright. Besides
the election several amendments to
the constitution will be acted on
and other matters will be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
Ration Board
Sets New Schedule
To Speed Up Work
10000 Supplementary
Gasoline Books Now
Being Mailed Out

The Arlington County Rationing
Board will inaugurate a new de-
partmental schedule Monday, board
officials announced today, in an
effort to meet increasing demands
for rationing aid.
Under the new setup, officials said,
the gasoline and tire departments
will be open to the public from 10
an. to $3.50 pm. on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. The sugar
and fuel sections of the board will
be open during the same hours on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
On Wednesday evenings from Z to
10 o'clock the board will continue
10 be open to those persons who
have been unable to conduct their
business with the board during regu-
lar working hours, it was stated.
1,500 Letters Expected Daily.
Declaring that there will be "abso-
lutely no deviation from the new
schedule" Mrs. Grace Gaumnitz,
executive secretary. said on the days
departments are closed to the public
clerks will take care Of files and
mail.
Letters now are being received by
the board at the rate Of 500 a day,
Mrs. Gaumnitz pointed out, adding
that during a peak period such as is
anticipated when the new point
system ration books are issued, the
boards mail is expected to reach
$500 letters day.
Mrs. c. F.. Clayton, head of the
gasoline division, said 10000 supple
mentary gasoline ration books are
being mailed to Arlington motorists
this week. She warned car owners
not to file second application for
coupon books if they ever have re-
ceived B" or &C" book from the
local board, or if their original APP
plication has been transferred from
another board.
Gas Applications at Office.
Persons who have never received
a supplementary book and whose es-
sential driving needs are not COW
cred by an "a" book may receive an
application for supplementary
book at the board Offices, she said.
New applicants should appear at the
board 10 days after filling out and
mailing an application for supple
mentary gasoline.
Motorists whose supplementary
ration books expire after February
l, Mrs. Clayton said, should come to
the board Offices a week before the
expiration date noted on the back
of their book. She emhasized that
motorists must watch this date and
gauge their gasoline consumption
accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14

j. Roger Hodges, Frank Fowler,
Martin F. Iverson, Norman c..
Jones and Herald w. Hirst, trus-
tees. Mr.. Martin and Judge Heff-
ner are members of the Town Coun-
Gil
M. E. Mcbride, member of the
District Fire Department. was re-
elected fire chief for a second term.
with H. Dewey Hayes as deputy
chief.
The town fire commission will be
composed of Mayor Oliver W..
Youngblood, Phil w. Huck, Charles
Thomas, E. Brook Petty and Judge
Heffner.
A feature of the meeting was the
presentation of citations and badges
for valor and courage displayed at
the apartment house fire on Carroll
avenue January 6, 1912, and for
services during the past year of Mr..
Hirst and 1t. Lawrence M. Brown.
Due to the shortage of metal they
will not be given medals until after
the war, it was announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
Here Are the Kinds of Driyino
That Are Now Legitimate

The following smpifcaticn legitimate
under the order banning all pleasure driving
the Once Of Price Administration
that the crisis oil every alternative use
Of the family should be employed.
automobile:
To go to work and to those places work takes
To home OPA
permitted to stop for social
work, If it doesn't mean going of your regular route)
If are in the Army the Navy and rlough
automobile
is not enough, however. fuough papers.
adequate transportation available
you may automobile
To do essential shoppngthat is shopping
ties mpraccable for bus trolley transportation carry
other essential purchases
restaurant for essential eating when oy buses
To go to church services including weddings
To call at house funeral paror respects
being paid the dead
attend funerals
To attend meetings directly connected with your work.
To attend meetings necessary the public welfare.
To attend meetings necessary the effort.
To to doctor.
To meet ian emergency involving life
property"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
Firm Closes Half Day
So All Personnel
Can Donate Blood
President Of HoIey's
Hopes Other Concerns
Will Follow Example

A Washington concern closed up
shop for half a day yesterday so all
the employees of Haley's, Inc, an
automobile service firm. could do
nate blood to the Army and Navy
Red Cross automobiles yesterday
afternoon unloaded % men and
women, the personnel of Haley's, in
front of the blood bank, Twenty
third and C streets NV.
A. Leftwich Sinclair, jr., president
of the company, explained that
when the call for volunteers was
made, every person responded"
Proud of Teamwork.
This is a proud DAY for all of
u.s." Mr.. Sinclair said. las far as
know, none has made a donation
before. We brought every worker,
including three colored. women
working in our garage who replaced
men called into the armed services.
Winning this war is a matter OF
teamwork. Civilians can't leave it
all to the fighting forces. Every
body has place on the team
whether it is buying bonds, giving
blood that wounded men might re.
cover. or doing other patriotic
things.
LAS an employer, the thing that
appeals to me is that all of oul
workers want a place on the all
American team"
Mr.. Sinclair said he hoped "other
companies will follow our example
Time Deducted From Leave.
Employees of the Government
Printing Office when they take time
of to visit the Red Cross blood
bank, have this time deducted from
their annual leave, it was pointed
out yesterday. However, a group
comes up every week. Next Tues
day 20 girls from the GPO will make
another donation.
Today a group of Is employees of
the Coast and Geodetic Survey will
visit the Red Cross donor center.
Seventy-five employees of the Bu-
reau of Standards have been booked
in relays of Is each for today, to-
morrow and next Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday. On January %
the Association of Federal Archi-
tects is sending go members to the
blood bank. This group supplied 40
donors on January 7.
Appointment for donating blood
may be made by telephoning Re-
public $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
Groveton Group Plans
Community Garden

The Groveton Citizens Association
OF Fairfax County Is completing
plans for a community garden
project next spring as one of its
major projects to assist in the war
program, Mrs. Esther S. Devers,
secretary of the organization, an
nounced yesterday.
The campaign will be directed by
A. L. Reith, garden superintendent
at the Mount Vernon estate, who
has obtained tract of land in the
Groveton community which will
permit 20 members to plant a gar
den of approximately 5000 square
feet each, at a cost, including seed,
OF $40 per season.
Mr.. Reith will give garden talks
and more land will be obtained If
enough people are interested.
The plan will be available to other
residents of the community and ar
plicants may apply for their garden
plot to either Mrs. Devers or Mr..
Reith.