davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

association: E. Barrett Prettyman
Francis w. Hill, jr.; Godfrey L. Num-
ter, Justice Bolitha j. Laws, Henry
I. Quinn, Walter M. Bastian, H
Winship Wheatley, F. Regis Noel
Julius I. Peyser, John Lewis Smith
James S. Easby-Smith, John E.
Laskey and Mr.. Hamilton.
Mr.. Hamilton, who joined the Dis
trict Bar Association 68 years ago
declared, in responding to the trib-
ute, that flaws, imposed by the peo-
pie upon themselves for protection
of their liberty" are the greatest
glory of our country. Lawyers of
today and tomorrow willie receiv
from the life records of great
lawyers of the past "a lasting in
centive to serve God and their
fellow man." he said.
The Nominating Committee,
headed by Mr.. Quinn, named the
following candidates for offices in
the association: For president, Mil
ton w. King and A. K. Shipe; for
first vice president, Edmund D.
Campbell and Norman B. Frost; for
second vice president, w. Cameron
Burton and John w. Jackson; for
secretary, Wilbur L. Gray and John
F. Hillyard; for treasurer, Lowry N.
Coe and Arthur r. Pilkerton for
directors, Richard S. Doyle, Spencer
Gordon, Arthur j. Hilland, Harold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Jap Positions in SoIomons
Fired by U. ). Airmen

BY the Associated Press.
The Navy reported today that
command had attacked Japanese
positions in the Central and North
western Solomons Tuesday, starting
fires at the Kahili airbase and set
ting a seaplane aflame at Rekata
Bay.
The communique said:
South Pacific Gall dates are east
longitude):
81. On May II:
"(A) During the early morning a
group of Army Flying Fortress
(Boeing BID heavy bombers bombed
japanese installations at Kahih on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

Bougainville Island and at Short
land Island. Fires were started at
Kahili, but results OF the attack on
Shorthand Island were not observed
"CB) Later in the morning, force
OF Dauntless douglas SBC) dive
bombers and Avenger {Grumman
TBF) torpedo bombers, escorted by
Wildcat (Grumman F4FD and Corsair
(Vought F4U fighters, attacked
japanese positions at Rekata Bay,
on Santa Isabel Island. Two barges
and one seaplane were strafed and
the sea plane was set on fire.
"(C) All United States planes re-
turned from these operational at
tacks."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Grew Says Jap Death Plot
Included Him and CHAPLIN
BY the Associated Press,

BY The Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 12.-
Joseph c. Grew, former Ambassador
to Japan, says that he and Charlie
Chaplin, the film star. had 1.-The
honor of being marked for death
by japanese assassins in 1886, when
several Nipponese government Of
ficials were slain.
Declaring assassination is a we'll
recognized political procedure in ia
pan, Mr.. Grew wrote in the current
Harvard Alumni bulletin:
"* At the public trial of one of
these murderers it was revealed that
not only had I the honor to be in
Guided in the death list of one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

A. Kertz, Matthias Mahorner, jr.;
Alvin L. Newmyer, Daniel w.
O'Donoghue, jr.; James c. Rogers
and Charles E. Smoot. In addition,
a petition bearing 26 names was
presented, nominating Ralph A.
Cusick for dictatorship.
The election of new officers, in
Guiding three directors, will be held
June 8,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

these groups, with young naval Of
flcer assigned to carry out the job
OF assassination, but so had Charlie
Chain, who was at that time visit
ing Toxic. - 3"
AT the trial the judge asked the
defendant why he had wished to
kill Mr.. Chaplin, and the answer was
given: Chaplin is a popular figure
IN the United States and the darling
OF the capitalistic class. We believed
that killing him would cause a war
with America. - ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

Counting three to a family, more
than half a million people will read
this issue Of The Star. If you have
a want" tell them through a Star
Want Ad." Phone MA, 5000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
0PA DiSmisses
Shoe Charges

Three Detroit area shoe mer-
chants. charged by the OPA with
selling shoes the day that shoes
were frozen, were let off with a
warning by the regional office in
Cleveland today.
The retailers are Morris Ross
man. owner OF RoSSman s Shoe
store. 9009 Twelfth Harry Ahram-
son. owner Of the Ideal Shoe Store
1925 Twelfth, and Thomas PodeS-
zewskl who operates POdcZWa S
Boot Shep. l00O5 Joseph Campau
Hamtramck
a ratIOnlng suspension case
against Joseph Babicz. owner OF
Babcz Boot Shop $500 Joseph
Campau Hamtramck, is still pend
ing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
Collect Points,
Druggists Told
Photo by Times stan Photographic
CPO GEORGE REArREGARn

Detroit druggists who sell
rationed foods are advised by the
OPA that they must collect ration
stamps for every sale of these
articles.
In addition. the druggists must
register under Ration Order No. 13
if they want to continue 10 sell
baby foods, grape juice and other
processed foods. They should fill
out OPA form R-1302 which can
be obtained at all local boards.
Many druggists do not realize
that they must register and collect
points whenever they sell procesSed
foods that come under the point
rationing program, the OPA says.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
Ford Wage Dispute
Certified 10 WLB

Secretary of Labor Perkins
today certified 10 the War Labor
Board the dispute between the
Ford Motor Co. and the JAW
Go in connection with union
grievances at the Ford Rouge
plant.
The grievances. which have
erupted in strikes by 200 trans
portatiOn department workers
mostly concern what Ford Local
500 President Paul Ste Marie has
termed wage inequlties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

The old boys Of World War J
are manning the home front IN
Detroit and Wayne County today.
They are selling bonds 10 help
Uncle Sam finance this fight.
s. W. CurusS, commander OF the
IS American Legion posts COM
priSing the Leglon'S Detroit Dis
trict Association. today told Of
the work they were dong IN the
Second War Loan campaign,
I'VE have asked all our mem
berS 10 90 10 the treasurer Of
every church, every club, every
union and association Of which
they are members" he said
and sell the idea OF putting all
reserves into war bonds. The
results hsNe been excellent.
POSTWAR PLANNING
cone of the things which
must spur the Legion on u the
report Ot the unempl0Nmen
commission 10 the effect that
there will he 500 900 unemployed
here after the war, and likely
100000 unemployed eN-soldiers
Of World War II.
THE last time, II was a coun-
try TT for heroes 90 live in. We
took II for granted and II
materialiIed Into breadlineS.
This time we face the facts
What happened to Us must not
happen 90 our sons.
THE Legion l. on the second
front. II Will do its part In set
up the reserves 10 protect our
boys when they return. Any
time We think of spending
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

the navy uses
for recruiting.
We've got
I h e m right
here, and you
ought to stick
around some
time and see
some of these
b o VS. tn a I
come In.
"They have
N q { n n v
homes, the v
haven't a n v
birth certin-
Gates, so IN q
OF them don't
X n o W w n D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
Tax Protest Hearinq
Opened by Council

With an increase in property
valuations estimated at almost
$50, 900. common council to-
cay opened hearings ON tax pro-
tests against assessments recently
levied by the board of assessors.
The hearings will be continued IN
the Water Board Building until
April 30 The assessment dates viii
be closed June Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
SETS Up RESERVES
Don't Sell
Deals on Refrigerators
Subject TO Ceiling

Don't trade off your old rofrig-
orator until you see your ration
board
The OP8 announced today that
houScholdcrS who want TO sell
their used roiugeratOrS must not
sell 10 the highest bidder if that
bid exceeds the newly established
ceiling prices
Local ratloning boards should be
consulted by those who want 20
learn The new ceiling prices, the
OpA said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
Potato Shipments Limited

WASHINGTON, April - (UPl
The War Food Administration
today imposed strict controls over
the shipment Of the remaining
stocks of Maine potatoes, and
warned that a tight potato supply
situation is expected TO continue
nationally through Nav.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

Signs s. Bills Into Law,
Looks Toward Respite

LANSING April IS Having
signed 56Nof the Legislature 8. bills
in the last two DAYS. Gov. Kelly
hoped today for a lawmak.ng res
pite
I've seen nothing hut legisla-
tion lately" he said hut, at
last. we are getting caught up
Tho Legislature passed POO bills
during The 1913 session the short
est since the Civil War None ~
those signed oy the governor this
week haze been Of a controversial
nature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
Wine Hits Peak

SAN FRANCISCO. April IS
CUPJ-War apparently has stepped
up vine drinking The nationwide
consumption Of California wines in
1912 was the highest IN history.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

don't know who TO hate. keep irving to find out who
is, bur can't find who Is. Nhar can doi VIVA,
can saw
Il time before the manager of the telegraph
Office could answer the messenger. The longer live"
he said the less know. But know that your brother
didn't leave the world. lie wanted TO stay. lie
5.iY stay"
How" Homer asked. How viii he eat;"
q don, know Spanger said 'but t1,e 10 believe he
will stay Maybe he viii stay you, your little brother
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
GIN Employees
Put StOO,OOO,OOO
Into VictoryFund

Charles +. Wilson, president of
General Motors announced today
that GINS employees throughout
the country had purchased bonds
with a maturity value Of more
than S1Oo.0OO,OoO. Ninety-seven
per cent of the corporations $685.
500 workers were enrolled in the
pay roll deduction plan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
War Bond Sales Here Exceed As Million
Fast Deals Tieup
Count That MAY
Total S7O,OOO,OOO

Detroit and Wayne County war
savings bond sales leaped today
toward the halfway mark in the
Second War Loan campaign.
Incomplete totals from city and
county showed more than S45, 0O0,-
1000 worth of the securities pur-
chased in the first three days OF
1.-THE drive, according 10 Walter S.
McLucas, chairman Of the treas
Jury war finance committee for
Lower Michigan.
Today's sales plus those not tab
ulated last night were believed
to put the figure for the first three
days Of the drive at nearly S70.-
100000. The Detroit Wayne
County quota Is $4,000, 900.
1.-THE big job Is To sell bonds
and keep on selling bonds" Nc
Lucas declared. Every place
selling bonds Is being rushed
more and more and there seems
to be no time to strike totals"
A $4,000 ORDER
Statesmen in this campaign range
from school children to Million
aires. But one of the leading sales
men among the thousands at work
| is little Donna Martin, sixth
grader at Maybury School. She
turned in an order for a $1,000
bond, from an anonymous buyer.
EX-Cell-O Manufacturing Co.
today had formed its own war
bond committee and was carrying
on campaign among its employees
to get them TO invest $350,000 in
bonds this month over and above
their regular pay roll deductions,
with the company pledging to put
IN 500 900 more cash If the EN-
Iployes reach their goal.
This money will supply our
fighting forces with a fight of
three big bOmbers which will be
needed soon to invade our
enemies" the plant bond COM
mite said. This In no time for
complacency on the part of us
who are still safe at home-nO
time for selflshness on our part"
BULLS EYE FLAG
Over the Majestic Tool Co. plant
today flew the Bull s-Eye" flag,
showing that 100 per cent of the
! employees are putting at least 10
|, per cent of their pay in bonds, but
Edward A. Rittinger, one Of the
, army Of volunteer statesmen didn't
let that stop him. He asked John
) Parker, president of Majestic. for
!, permission TO make a sales talk.
When he finished, the 135 Ma
, jestic workers bought an addi-
! tional $4,000 worth.
! Lawrence Nicholson, advertise
ing man, returned from Florida
, yesterday on his 40th birthday and
/ set out to celebrate" by selling
/ $4,000 in bonds. Before night, he
/ had sold $1,000 worth
SELLS HITCHHIKER
! Pat Cornish of j. l.. Bache g.
Co, investment brokers, picked up
la hltChhiker. passed the time
while they rode together by giving
the stranger a bond sales talk,
and took him to a bank where he
bought a $500 bond.
= Several youths among 200 navy
recruits who left yesterday from
the Navy Club at the foot Of Girls
void for Camp Farragut men,
toned To CPO George J. Beaure-
gard that they wanted to buy
bonds before showing off so their
. purchases would figure in Detroit's
; total.
Beauregard promptly summoned
a policeman, Patrolman Pied Shep-
ard of the traffic division, who
went among the rockies taking
their orders rand cash, and then
delivered the bonds TO them at
| Michigan Central station as they
Ientrained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
Vets of World War
Gather Fighting Cash

money for anything but neceS-
stiles. we put IL in a war bond
instead.
SETS Up RESERVES
III everybody buys war bonds
now. corporations will have the
reserves 10 start the wheels and
produce goods, consumers will
have the reserves for buying
power, and we will 20 a long
way toward avoiding breadlines.
Buy bonds 10 win this war.
and 10 avoid the postwar
tragedy, too"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now
ROWING:

ROWING:
"And they talk about the
homeless boys in other coun-
tries" said Harry +. Mathews,
petty officer first class, on the
ship in Campus Martius that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
100000 GOAL

The Detroit Women'S division OF
the American Jewish Congress has
fixed $500 900 worth of bonds as
its sales goal IN honor of the
birthday Of DR.. Stephan s. Wise
of New York.
Mrs. Samuel Katkin ~ 1880
Warrington, one Of the dSMSion' s
SaleSwomen. walked into theWbite
Flash Cleanser Co. Sab FotE-
.teenth, and came out with pledgM
from all Of the companyS ~
workers for a weeks pay in wat
bonds in addition 10 their regulat
weekly amounts
Retailers for Victory in the aria
bounded by Grand Blvd, Wko-
ming, Warren and Vernon, have
reached their bomber goal. They
went after $500 900 worth Of bond
sales 10 buy a bomber and re-
ported selling S3l6.7S3 worth.
The Michigan Qualified Life
Underwriters Association volun.
teered to sell $4,000 900 worth
Of Series r bonds. the family
variety ranging mp from S25.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
MICHIGAN GM SALES

Wilson revealed that war saw
ings bond purchases made by GM
employees in plant cities Of Michi-
gan had maturity value as fol-
lows
Detroit, SlS.50S075.
Pontiac. S3.339.O5O.
Flint. SIS 639.35O.
Grand Rapids $500 400.
Lansing, S3,665 $50.
Milford. Sl0S.225
Saginaw. S2.90l,725.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

I JOINER MACAULEY went to the typewriter and
1took out the unfinished telegram that addressed
to his mother lie filed the carbon copy OF the unfinished
telegram IN its proper place, folded the original and put
IL in an envelope. He put the envelope in his coat
pocket. Spanger the messenger and put his
sround him, Come on, Homer" he said, lets 60 for
walk"
They eft the telegraph office and walked for while
In silence At last Homer began speak Whats man
supposed doi' he said very calmly almost gently. 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
SPEBSQSA Shindie Set
GEORGE CARAH
~PATR. PIED SHEPARD
the bonds

Detroit viii play host Founders Day shndig 70
- -. . -. H. - held a the Book Cadillac IIotC
to" A' " Oa'07' oP q'ai celebrating the fifth
from parts founding SPEBSQSk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

Ulysses Maybe he viii stay in the love YOU have for
HIM"
NO" Homer said. no, that isn't enough want 70
see him. can't help IT, but want hm walking and
standing around want TO talk to HIM want TO hear
his voice. want hear him laughing Now where viii
find him. II look everywhere won't find him. The
whole world is different All the people in the world
different Something good has gone out of them
Everything in Ithaca changed now because my brother
is not going look them and love them any more.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

4 nscnt thought on
street car while looking az
woman with package addressed
10 soldier, APO 40. Some
thing
The course of army induction
runs from living IN hope Of
what the OPA viii give YOU, 70
hoping for what the APO VIII
bring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

Now they walking through the courthouse park
past the city jail, to the games.
I'm not going Try 70 comfort you Spanger said 10
Homer Il know | couldn't. But ty 70 remember that
the best part of good dies IL stays forever
Are YOU any good at pitching horseshoes;'
no, sir" Homer said Not verv"
'Neither am To- Spanger said. Would Won ere 70
ptch game Of horschoes with before IT'S too dark:"
Yes, SIR Homer said.
CONTINUED tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

MEAT, CHEESE. PATS 'Rsd stannpsl
A-Vand % Ap 80 C-Vaid - Ap 80
Bs-Vsud 90 Apr. 80 D-hpr ls-Ap 90
GASOLINE
A-COup0n S-Four gallons % May n.
FUEL OIL
Coupon I'll gallons 20 Arm IT.
Coupon sill gallons % Sept. 30.
or Collection May %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

their parents are, or where.
why you'd be surprised at
some of the things they tell me
when they come In and ask
about enlisting. Some Of them
work in bowling alleys, and
sleep there because that's the
only place they have.
"SOme of them Just sleep
anywhere they can get under
cover. and last summer. some Of
them used To climb mp and sleep
on the deck of this ship"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

- by Franz We begins form with Mondays Times
Evening star., 1943-04-18
HER0ES In RAINING
How men are made
into officers for
U. S. supply ships

MIYsA IN THE months ahead
EMlilEtY to four million men
@| overseas. That means
an additional armada of 5000
shiploads of initial supplies, plus
another 500 shiploads a month to
keep them going.
Submarine wolf packs, mine
fields, dive-bombers will harry
those supply ships day and night.
But weather-beaten and battle
scared, they will doggedly plow
through, thanks to a dauntless
service that is long on heroes but
short on heroics: the US. Mer-
chant Marine.
While shipyards topple pro-
ductiOn records, no one has
yet been able to ''prefabricate"
either the crews or the officers
to man our merchant feet.
To break one of these bottle
necks the US. Maritime Service
has established two officers schools
to which any qualified seaman
may 60. One is at Alameda, Calf,
the other at Fort Trumbull, New
London, Conn.
Quick Supply
IHEY turn out $3.50 graduates a
year. After four months of inten-
sive study, they are ready to take
their federal examinations for
tickets as deck officers or enRi-
neers.
To be admitted to officers school
man need only be a US. citizen
with at least IA months expert
ence as a working seaman. Ages
may run from 10 to 81; education
II from a grammar school diploma
to college degrees; number un-
limited. Their day begins at 6
am. and is filled with classes until
4 pm. Future deck officers learn
navigation. cargo handling, sema-
phore and International Morse.
Engineer candidates are occupied
with mathematics, electricity,
steam and Diesel marine engineer
ing and drawing.
With their eyes wide open to the
casualty lists, student officers are
unflinchingly shouldering some of
the heaviest burdens in this "War
of Supply" -WILlIAM Evans
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-22
(25. sSortiebung)

let1en SpOII OurDIllH9eIl Ileb. uSW
femme oiele Sorte bon Noten: ite ftno
tpirflib beilterbaft naasebiloet, uno
Der Simmel mag tpiiien, tpie biele bon
ibnen an ruiiii6en @aiien idon ln'
beanItanbet III 3ablung genommen
tporoen iin6. Seit tpann iteben sic
nit bem @rafen in @eiddftsperbin-
6ung?"
,,Seit mebreen Monaten."
,,ltno tper fniipfte bieie Gerbinoung
an?"
ugr ielbit. gr bra6te uns eine
Sun1me @el6es uno erfldrte, oaB
,peitere Summen folsen tpiiroen. 8ie
er iagte, bate er BEN Gerpalter iet-
ner Sitter angetpieien, ale 3ablungen
an nns 51 leiiten, uno aus ieinen
Ieuberungen ging berbor, oaB es be-
beutenoe Slrmmen iein tpiiroen. gSir
batten babel penig 5u tlln: unier
Saus iollte Die Sunnmen in @npfang
nebmen uno ite nad slb5ug unierer
Gropiiton einem bieiigen 8anfbauie
iibermitte1n, bel bem iie Ser @raf als-
Damn erbeben tpollte."
u8e5eidnete er Sbnen oas Saus
Steinfelo?"
,,gr fraete uns, ob mir nit bieletn
Saule in Gerbinbung Itdnoen, uno
als mir bieie Sraee beiabten, bat er
uns INN Elm gmpfeblungsidreib
bas mir" ibm aud gaben."
~8ie grob tpar feline erIte 3ab>
Iltng9"
10000 Saler."
.Solgten ibr tpeitere?'
uSaipobl, iene 10000 9tubel in
ruiiil6en 8anfnoten unb fura oarauf
10000 Ealer in @ertpapieren."
n8el6er slrt paren bieie @ertpa<
piere?"
uBreuBii6e Staatsi6uloi6eine; Der
lleberbringer lagte mir, ite riibrten
aus oem Gerfaufe zines @utes Der,
,1no peitere Summen tpiir6en folgen." :"
u8ar es oerielbe 8ote, Der Sbnen
bie 8anfnoten gebra6t batte?'
uSatpobl, aber i6 erfubr erit ipd=
ter, 6ab bie Soften fali9 tparen. 8ir
batten lte einem an6ern Saule iiber=
laiien, oas in &uBlan6 3ablungen
MAIDEN nuBte> uno es oauerte 5ien1>
li6 lange, Bis mir erfubren, baB bieIe
9anfnoten bon ser ruiiii6en 8eb0rbe
fonfis5iert tporoen paren.'
,Sie baben baraufbin 0em @rafe1t
gei6rieben, uno er ipeigerte it6, BEN
Serlult 5l1 erieten?" fraste Der Sri
minalrat.
,gi6t bas allein, er ipeigerte itd)
al1d, l1niere Na6fori6ungen 81 unter>
itiiten. Ser Sreuno, Ser feline Sitter
berpaltete, babe rns bas @elo &C.
ididt, ifrieb er; er oiirfe bielen
ni6t nennen uno ebeniopenig ser
ruiiiiben 8eb0roe sln5eige MAIDEN,
1penn er ii6 ni6t ser @efabr aus
ieben &polte, iein gan5es 8ern1ogen
fonfis5iert 5u ieben. Sn l1ebrigen
babe er oa5u al6 feline 8erpflibtung.
8ir batten Sic fuliden Soften fir
ieine &e6nung in 3ablung genommen,
nun miibten mir aud BEN S9aoen
tragen.''
Limb Sic fan6en in bieier grfld,
rung ni6ts 8erod6ttges2"
,,geein'', ernioerte Der &aliierer.
ISM @runbe genobben, batte er red)t