davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09

ALTOONA REC. ?, sans s1'.y Michigan - aVs si4r
OPEN BOWLING TODAY FROM 10 A. ~.
Urtil p. n. Saturday,. Sundays ua'h p. ~.
ART CENTRE wo 90 .n.I. AZ T ,'I,s,
Open Bowling Att DAY Saturday and sundays.
free Parking EKesIlent Transportation Facilities.
BEACON REC. w. S ~ sI,.y VI, "s $3.50
OPEN BOWLING TODAY UNTIL $50 p. ~.
Openings for Mornino and Afternoon LEAGUES.
BOWL -0.DR0ME ,s7T 20. otHTts r.. no u,,. $3.50
OPEN BOWLING AT ALL TihEsl
Few League Reservation, LETT Cocktail tounge
CADILLAC 20 a ~ .As' r sGsss c. s,ss
OPEN BOWLING TODAY UNTIL J p. N. AND
AFTER 1880. ALL DAY SAT. AND SUN.
chsIu0 REF 27s7 WOODWARD avs.
bAoINu nCu' rs Alleys CA. 1892
Open Bowling at All Times!
CHENE- TROMBLY ''s -. o .s5s
AIr-oondltioned for Your Comfort. Open Alleys
Until p. NJ. After u. Bowl pinsl oanesl
CREST IANES fu!t!sTos at GO. f RIVER
A Bowers Paradise! Visit Our Stage Bar and
Cocktail Lounge. NEVER DULL MOMENT!
DETROIT RECREATION ss serss''e ca. "a ssso
Open Bowling at All Times!
cipnru pre AI2o WOODWARD. rE. 1850
uHnUcN nLb' CENTRALLY LOCATED
OPEN BOWLING TODAY NOON UNTIL
p. N ALL DAY SATURDAYS. SUNDAYS.
cpIun nruTpu I94i FERRY PARK
UnANU bCNInAl TV. s.322O
pI,s.ur, 10 Bowl At oulst.s Alleys IN Detroit.
Good Transportation Facilities. Bus-shss;osr.
GRANDWAY REC. 1885 vs. gsA ,.S,,s s'Vts
Sir Brand New Alleys. open Bowling Saturday..
and Sundays. Beautiful Cocktail Lounge.
10 BALTIMORE
unCAi lHhLo Al Woodward. Ma 1863
Open Bo~iins-4O Alleys IN . Rov-UntH 500
p. n. and After ~ 90 p. n. Cocktail Bar.
IMPERIAL REC 'e cssHss, .ST tGeAs stos
10 MODERN ALLEYS
opsu Every Day Untn Midnight. Ma. ssss.
ILMIlIETT'S S7 rRvMeuLL AVE.
You Are Always Welcome Herel
LOVES REC. 20 % s sOwIIsS 4 Alleys
1925 tn lsas-Ou at ts,iIa~a avn" ''''
LUCKY SIRIk6 Tst S s1SS W. nv 5.,s as
OPEN BOWLING DAILY FROM 10 A. ~. ON.
p BRUNSWICK LAsEs. BAR.
MT. ELLIOTT REC. ''''G IN VT. ,. t.s,OrT
opsn Alleys Today from 3 A NJ untr 5 p ~
Visit Our Cocktail Lounee. EreslIsnt food
NEW ELIpVIEW 1883 EAST JEFFERSON
NeW TAlhVICW M s5l2 10 AIIs,,
opsn Bo~iinu TO-DAY UniH p n 80 An.r
~ p. ". MIXED Doubles Sundays A. = =. "
CONSULT THIS {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
THIRD RESERVOIR WEARS COMPLETION

The third reservoir now being constructed at Pitch brook will be completed by Oct. l, announced City Engineer Charles A. Root. He added that even at that date the contractors, L. G. DeFelice & Sons, will be obliged to pay the city $5O- per-day penalty for approximately 10 months, since the contract states that the reservoir should have been finished last year. The city and the insurance company are negotiating at the present time to cut the pen alty down.
 When completed the reservoir will supply the city's second pipe line, finished a year a5o and recently connected to the present system of reservoirs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

If you want to sleep on bed sheets or dry your face with a towel for tic duration of the war, you'd better mind your mending- for the linen supply is definitely on the decline.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
21,51S,343 Pounds
Of Scrap Collected
TotoI for Four Months
Announced by Committee

Scrap iron and steel collections
In the District in the first four
months of 1943 amounted to 21,-
518,343 pounds against a six-month
quota Of 44,0O0,OOO, it was an
nounced yesterday by the WPB
Salvage Division, District Salvage
Committee.
Collections last month totaled
7,1l2,042, largest of any month this
year. Tin cans collections amount
ed to 46,540 pounds; waste paper.
7,247,453 pounds; rags, 1850
pounds and rubber, 2l1,379 pounds.
No reports on household fats, silk
hosiery and wool clippings were re-
celved. Executive Secretary Hor-
ace Walker said.
The District Salvage Corps now
has Al depots in operation for the
accumulation of scrap material.
The m1d-city area alone has 20 de-
pots set up with a captain in
charge OF each.
Mr.. Walker Is writing a personal
letter to each official salvage Or
ganization asking that committee
meetings be called to set up an ef-
fectiVe salvage program in the
area. Unless this step is achieved
within reasonable time, their au-
thorization to establish a depot
must be rescinded, it was pointed
out.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

These final companies, chosen by
lot, are: Eastern, D. noon; Coolidge
c, 1920 pm; Wilson, D, 1910 pm:
Mckinley, c, pm; Central, A, 20
pm; Anacostia, B, 40 pm; West
ern. L, 2 pm, and Roosevelt, G
2:20 pm.
Other drilling earlier will be done
in the following order: Monday, 6
am, Mckinley: 10 am. Central;
noon, Coolidge; pm, Wilson; :
pm, Western. Tuesday, 8 am.
Eastern; 10 am, Roosevelt, and
1920 am, Anacostia.
The best non commissioned officer
will be chosen around II m. Tues.
day from eight men selected during
the last month from the various
schools. Col. Craigie will award
gold, silver and bronze medals tc
the winner and two placing officers
before Company D OF Eastern comes
on to start demonstration drillina
at noon.
Maj. William H. Dorm will super
intend the judging assisted by Capt
Luin Coleman and 1t. David Wax.
man. All of the Army infantry
these officers judged the two earle,
drills.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Howard i. 10 Open
Summer Term June I
$50 Courses Offered
In Accelerated PROGRAM

With faculty of 81 Offering $50
undergraduate, graduate and nom
credit courses in % departments
through two flve-week terms be-
ginning June 7, the summer school
at Howard University has accel-
Grated its program to meet war
emergency demands.
College students employed in Gov
ernment war work are offered sew
eral intermediate and advanced
courses in art, languages, natural
and social sciences. mathematics,
music, education, home economics
and commerce and finance. Both
day and evening classes have been
arranged.
High school graduates are offered
pre-medical, pre-dental and pre-
theological courses.
For the benefit Of teachers Of the
local public schools a number of
short courses, credit and non-credit,
have been arranged for the second
term. In addition, courses in short
hand and tipping and other CONNER
cial subjects have been added for
clerical workers in the Government
who are seeking upgrading or for
beginners,
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Bruce Allen Named
10 Community Chest
Executive Committee
Mrs. Addison E. Richmond
And Rabbi GerstenfeId
Also Are Selected

Bruce R. Allen, chairman Of the
Community War Fund Campaign
Committee, has been appointed to
the Executive Committee of the
Community Chest, Frank r. Jelleff,
president. announced yesterday.
Mrs. Addison E. Richmond, youth
personnel director of the National
Youth Administration and former
director of activities at Southeast
House, and Rabbi Norman Gersten-
field Of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation also were named to
the committee.
Others appointed are: Coleman
Jennings, former president of the
Chest; Mrs. Francis X. Callahan.
who will replace Mrs. Frederick
Altemus, and Capt. Rhoda Milliken,
mead OF the Women's Bureau of the
Police Department.
Mr.. Jelleff announced that the
Executive Committee would hold its
first meeting since the April elec-
tions at II am. tomorrow at Com
munity Chest headquarters, 1lo1 M
street NV.
The Executive Committee, Mr..
Jelleff declared, includes repre-
sentatives of every segment of our
community, and also every major
racial and religious group" All Of
f1cers and chairmen of several COM
mittees are members Of the Execu-
tive Committee.
Officers, in addition to Mr.. Jelleff
are Lee D. Butler, first vice presi-
dent; John A. Reilly, second vice
president: Mrs. Eugene Meyer, third
vice president; Joseph D. Kaufman,
fourth vice president; Frank A.
Birgfeld, treasurer. and John F.
Victory, secretary.
Committee chairmen, members of
the Executive Committee, are: Col.
William o. Tufts, chairman of the
Budget Committee; John S. Gorrell,
chairman OF the Headquarters Com
mittee, and Charles Smoot, assistant
counsel for the organization.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

nurse in military hospitals and serve
In an ambulance corps. Later she
went to the front to serve in a
French dressing station at Gloriux.
1t was there that she was awarded
the Croix de Guerre for attending
the wounded under fire.
After the war, Mrs. Cream stayed
abroad and lived in England, and
Ireland, returning to this country
after number of years of travel
In 1888 she joined the Navy De-
partment and came to the War De-
partment in 1941.
During the past year, Mrs. Cream
has been wanting to get back into
the f1rst-and of course, she ex-
planned, she wanted to be Marine
Associates In the Public Relations
Bureau yesterday presented her
with a desk clock as a parting token
of good will
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Imported Farm Worker,
Save New England Crops
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May Isl. H. Wood
Maine, through Maryland regional
director of the Farm Security Ad-
minlstration, said today that i'm
portation Of farm workers from
Jamaica and the Bahamas had re-
lieved critical shortage OF man.
power, and averted threatened crop
shortages in the Northeastern States
There Is every prospect now that
the II Northeastern States will be
able to raise enough food to feed
themselves" he said in an inter-
view
Within the last 10 days, FSA has
brought 2l2 Bahamians to Swedes-
boro, N. j., 425 Jamaicans to Bridge
ton, N. j., and IS Bahamians to help
save New Jerseys valuable aspar-
agus crop. Mr.. Wood said.
Within the next two weeks when
the crop season ends in Florida. Mr..
Wood said. FSA will bring 314 Ja-
maicans to Somers and Windsor
Conn, 200 to Tullytown, Pa, 100 to
Hebron, Md. and 100 to Woodside
Del. He added he expected to bring
considerable numbers" of colored
workers and Bahamians north from
Florida.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
1000 High School Students
To Vie in Military Drills
Annual Event Set Tomorrow and TUESDAY,,
With NoiIor Medal as Top Award

Two thousand public high school
cadets will compete tomorrow and
Tuesday in the annual company drill
contest at Grifith Stadium.
The diamond-studded Allison
Nailor medal will be awarded to the
winning company captain around
3 pm. Tuesday by 1t. Col. Wallace
M. Craigie, commandant of the corps
and professor Of military tactics.
The award has been scheduled two
hours earlier than usual so thou
sands of student spectators can
leave the stadium before the evening
rush hour.
Sharpest rivalry lies between the
cadets at Western and Mckinley
High Schools. Western has placed
in the drills consecutively for more
than 20 years and last year won all
three places. 1t also won last year
the regimental and battalion drills
which precede the contest to choose
the best-drilled company.
Mckinley Is Winner.
This year Westerns cadets failed
to place in the regimental drill and
took second place in the battalion
drill. The victor In each case was
Mckinley, which until this year had
usually been q runner-up in cadet
competitions.
School officials asked Col. Craigie
to award the Nailor medal this year
as a supplementary honor to his
recent commendation and reap.
pointment by the Board of Educa-
tion for year past the normal re-
tirement age. Members OF the board
and school administrators plan to
join the students In watching the
drill and award.
No students will be dismissed
to watch the first day of drill,
according to Assistant Supt. OF
Schools Chester w. Holmes. But
schools will be dismissed Tuesday in
time to see q part of the drill in the
afternoon just before the awards.
Each school band will play for the
main body Of its men tomorrow and
Tuesday mornings. Drill of the eight
Representative" companies sched-
uled for spectators in the afternoon
will be accompanied by the entire
brigade band.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Anti.5aIoon League
President 10 Speak
Al Calvary Baptist
Bishop Rol ph S. Cushmon
And Rev. Sam Morris to
Discuss Liquor Problem

Bishop Ralph S. Cushman of ST..
Paul, Mimi, national president of
the Anti-Saloon League Of America,
and the Rev. Sam Morris of San
Antonio, Tex, will discuss the liquor
problem in relation to the war at a
meeting Of local church and tenn
perance groups at o'clock this aft
ernoon in Calvary Baptist Church.
Mr.. Morris was described by the
late Senator Sheppard of Texas as
"one Of the foremost prohibition
speakers of the present era" He is
said to have spoken against liquor
more times to more people, In per-
son and over the radio than any
other living person.
Bishop Cushman Of the Methodist
Church, widely known as the author
OF religious poems and of numerous
books, will discuss "One Way to
Hasten Victory"
DR.. Frank Anderson of Des
Moines, Iowa, secretary of the Iowa
State Baptist Convention. will pre-
side, and DR.. Frank H. Throop Of
Columbus, Ohio, moderator OF the
Ohio Synod of the Presbyterian
Church, will deliver the invocation.
A song service and special music will
be directed by Oliver Propert, with
Temple Dunn at the organ.
At both morning and evening
services in various Washington
churches today, officials and rep
resentatives Of the Anti Saloon
League, here for the 32nd annual
national conference of the organiza-
tion. will speak on the general theme
OF Temperance for Victory" The
Anti-Saloon League conference will
continue through tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Gen. SurIes' Receptionist
Leaves to Join Marines

After 10 years with the Navy and
War Departments, Mrs. Helen Mich
olson Cream, liaison receptionist to
Maj. Gen. A. D. Surles, director of
Army public relations, is going back
to her first love-the U. S. Marines,
with whom she served in l9l7-18.
She left yesterday preparatory to
entering the June class OF the off1c-
ers' training school for the Marine
Woman Reserves, at Mount Holy
oke College. Mass.
Mrs. Cream will be the only wo-
man In that class entitled to wear
the French Croix de Guerre-
awarded to her for serving at the
front with the 5th Marine regiment
in France.
One of the best known women
IN service circles, Mrs. Cream is the
daughter OF the late Gen. William
j. Nicholson and niece of the late
Admiral Reginald F. Nicholson.
Her grandfather was in the Navy
and a great-uncle in the marines.
She was married in 1918 at Fort
OAANA AAoAA, "CLIC WIFI 1lCI 10
England, nursing in a military hos
lptal during the early period OF the
World War.
In 1917 Mrs. Cream went to France
with the American Fund for French
Wounded, and when the first Amer
lean troops arrived she and three
other women were loaned" to the
YMCA.
They may have been loaned" to
the YIN but the 5th Marines claimed
them. There were no Regular Army
canteens or USOs in those days, and
Mrs. Cream helped mother" young
marines, fed them hot cocoa and
somehow found cigarettes for them.
She followed the regiment about
for more than year and when the
Marines were put into the End
Division and sent to the Verdun
front, she returned to Paris to
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Roosevelt Praises
Defense Volunteers
On I'd Anniversary
CiviIion Corps Warned
Not to ReIux Efforts
With War Not Won
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt told civilian
defense volunteers yesterday that
I'VE have not yet won this war and
we must not withhold any human
effort in fighting it"
The President sent the following
letter to James NJ Lands. OCD
director, in connection with the
second anniversary Of the organi-
zation:
IT cannot allow the second ami
versary of the creation Of the Once
Of Civilian Defense to pass without
expressing my appreciation OF the
good work accomplished. The
problem has been two fold: Tc
protect our people against enemy
attack from without and economic
and social dislocation from within
II know that millions if our own
citizens and friendly aliens have
volunteered their time, energies
services and even their lives in the
performance OF their duties as
IncIIlUclS VI VIC oilAGcu oCdVcS NlOl-
zens Defense Corps, and the United
States Citizens Service Corps, and
have contributed to all of our other
war programs which require the
utmost in civilian participation and
cooperation.
1--WE have not yet won this war and
we must not withhold any human
effort in fighting it. Every man,
woman and child must continue to
realize that this is an individual
as well as national, battle and
must continue to understand the
need for accelerated activities in the
discharge of these important civilian
defense duties.
Il am proud, therefore, to take this
opportunity to salute the millions OF
volunteers who have not questioned
their Country's need for their ef.
forts in protecting our bulwarks at
home and to remind them that those
efforts must continue unceasing ur-
til the day of victory is attained
Mr.. Lands, in his reply, said 12,.
100000 men and women, working
under $4,000 local defense councils
are ready for any task the war may
demand"
Evening star., 1943-05-16
y Sahage%
a.! 5Remiindery49

Metals-Discarded things made Of
metal or containing it are needed
How to dispose of material I5O
pounds or more. !. To sell: Call
any junk dealer. 2. To give away:
Call a charity collecting agency.
3. Or call District Salvage Com
mittee, Republic 8488, to arrange
for speedy pickup. Dispose OF
less than $50 pounds by taking
to the nearest salvage depot or
by arranging for 1t to be taken
there through area salvage chair
man. Salvage committee will tell
you how to locate depot or salvage
chairman.
Fats-Strain pan drippings from
meats. frying fats and all kinds
used into wide-mouthed can.
Keep in a cool place. When a
pound or more has been saved
take 1t to your meat dealer who
will pay you 4 cents a pound.
Rubber-Place In container. Dis
pose of by same methods used to
dispose Of metals.
Hosiery-Take old silk and nylon
stockings or those containing these
materials mixed with each other
or with rayon or cotton to your
nearest hosiery counter.
Rags-Place in container and dis
pose of by same methods used
to dispose Of metal and rubber.
tCast of clothing. blankets. nil
lows, mattresses, furniture covers
and other material needed)
Tin cans-Wash thoroughly. Re
move labels. Cut out the tops and
bottoms and flatten. Place in
suitable containers so they can
be picked up. They will be taken
from private homes by District
garbage collectors and by special
collectors from apartment build
ings or other commercial estab-
lishments.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

A region Of vast forests and innumerable
lakes. 1000 IT. above sea and free from
Rasweed, yet only 10 hrs. from Washington.
Camps fer Bsys. fer Girls, and fer chill
drea q Nursery age. Hotels fer Parents.
The Csnps feature Ri1ins, SwinninE,
Sailing, Tennis, Canseins. GarAeninE,
Animal Care, Fsneing, Archery and Trips.
your child. and price range you viii con-
slider ttuttions-S250 to S4S0D and let US
sussest the camp best suited to your needs.
Phsns Mrs. Jarvis . RE. $3.50 q write
wasAinsten Sehssls Asss.. Colorado Bllg.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
YOUR cNILD'S SUMNER
IN AN ADIRONDACK CAMP

| -d.J a0ill pay gen. ~
-/EI erous dividends s~2p-
N/ in HEALTH, yCvN
~ HAPPINESS 3 &AI
- VITAL SKlLLS PSI
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Schools Invite Citizens
To Give BUDGET Views

Citizens associations and parent
teacher associations have been in
vited by the Board Of Education to
send delegates at 8 pm. May Is to
the Thomson School to present re-
quests for school needs in the 1914
1945 budget. Delegates are asked
by Mrs. Elise z. Watkins, secretary
to the board, to make requests In
writing.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
First Afghan Consul
Reaches Miami by Plane
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla. May Is. - Mo-
manned Chouaib, the first Afghan
consul to the United States, ar
rived at Miami aboard a military
plane today and early next week
will 60 to New York to open the
consulate there.
I'VE Of Afghanistan look to the
United States with high regard and
understanding" he said. II come
here to make the United States my
second country"
Evening star., 1943-05-16

V-MAN OF THE WEEK-Thomas Grant Oef director of the
Junior Board OF Commerce. pictured he Clyde Tai
BERT chief clerk Of the Union certificate designating
him as V-Man OF the Week The citation accompanying
award said Mr. Tabert World veteran is member of
seective service board spends nights
aminatons at hospital and two nights
auxiliary fireman In addition he is building
Union Trust Building and has conducted civilian protection
classes. Tabert lives SAB Forty second street NV
Star Staff Photo
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-17
l3 Million War Workers will be Needed


ter-industrial sewing, 1249 M St,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
2. Bellevue Resident Center for
Young Men-Bellevue, Nebraska
Sheet Metal, Welding and machine
shop training at this center.
8. Kearney Resident Center for
Young Men and Women-Kearney
Nebraska q mile Me- Radio, weld
ing, Machine and Sheet Metal shop
training at this center.
a. Omaha-No Resident facilit-
les available. (a) War Production
Training Conference.-The, arc and
gas welding and sheet metal-S01
North Goth Street, Omaha, Nebr.
WHERE TO APPLY: Youth who
desire to make application for war
production training may call at any
of the United States Employment
Service, at any Of the above listed
training centers, Or call in person
Or write to the National Youth Ad-
ministration office, lis South 10th
Street, Lincoln, Nebraska. A youth
personnel representative will meet
You at the station and take you
to each of the projects upon arriv-
al. A note should be sent to the
project telling them when you will
arrive or a telephone call to the
project will bring a representative
to the station after you.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-17
FOR YOUNG MEN, AND
YOUNG WOMEN

During the next year thirteen
million new war production work
ers will be needed, according to
Paul V. McNutt, Chairman of the
War Manpower Commission. The
War Man-Power Commission,
through the National Youth Admir-
istration has been given the res
possibility by the Congress of the
United States of preparing out
of school youth for jobs in vital
war industry. AS the war contiuu-
es and more men are taken into
the armed forces, women will be
needed at a rapidly increasing rate
and for this reason young women
as well as young men. are being
trained for a place in war indus
try. OF every 100 men indicted
into the armed forces, SO are as
signed to duties requiring special
lied training.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-17
A LIBERTY SHIP TO BE NAMED
FOR FREDERICK DOUGLASS

The Maritime Commission ann
ounced that a Liberty Ship, assign
ed for construction in a Baltimore
Nd, shipyard, will be named for
Frederick Douglass famous Negro
orator and journalist Of the Civil
War Period.
The ship, third of a series NAM
ed for outstanding Negro Ameri-
cans, will be launched at the Beth
lehem-Fairfield Shipyards in Bal
timorea short distance f rom a
site where Douglass, a Maryland
born slave. once worked as a ship
caulker.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-17
TO HOLD LOCAL MERIT EXAMINATIONS G

Merit examinations will be held
in the near future for Account
ants, statisticians, Accounting
Clerks. Statistical Clerks, Typist
Clerks. Junior Stenographers, Sen
ior Stenographers, Tabulating
Equipment Operators. Key Punch
Operators, Consultant on Collec-
tons.
To fill vacancies as they occurr
in: County offices Dept. OF State
Assistance mi Child Welfare,
State offices, Dept. of State ASS
istance and Child Welfare, Stare
offices, Dept. Of Health. State Of
fices, Div. of Placement and I'm
employment Insurance, State off
ices, U. S. Employment Service
for Nebraska, Office Of the Merit
Council.
Typist Clerk. Junior stenograph-
er, Senior Stenographer, Key
Punch Operator and P~abulating
Equipment Operator applications
will be received until further no
tice, and examinations will be neld
at frequent intervals. First ex-
aminations will be held on May 8
for those who apply before mid
night of April "a. Candidates for
other positions listed in this ann
ouncement must have their appii-
cations received in the Merit Sys-
tenn Office, or postmarked before
midnight of April "a. A postcard
will bring you a bulletin outlining
the required qualifications and
showing the salaries paid. Appli-
cation blanks and bulletins may be
3 secured at any County Assistance
office, any office Of the U. S. EN-
ployment Service for Nebraska, or
from the office Of the Merit System
Council, 1906 State Capitol. Linz
DIN, Nebraska.
Be sure to file applications be-
fore Midnight of April Gath with
the Merit System Supervisor, 1906
State Capitol, Lincoln, Nebraska.