davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09

HAIR REMOVED FoREvER--safe. pain
less Treatments 81. Lifetime gusran-
tee. Doctors references Electrolysis Clinic.
Townsend s-3114
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Purumushiro
Continued From First Page.)

ships in the harbor. They saw what
appeared to be an ancient fort, built
long before bombers were ever made.
Nearby was mile-long airplane
landing strip. ~
Several large buildings were set
afire.
The raiders, who were in the air
for more than nine hours, spent at
least 40 minutes over the target,
climbing and circling before drop
ping their bomb loads. Bad weather
areas forced them to take a cir
cuitous route to Paramushiro, and
clouds prevented the contemplated
deck-level bombing when they were
over the target.
The big bombers carried no spe-
cial equipment except life RATS for
possible forced landings on the cold
sea. But all agreed the thing to do
II their planes were crippled was to
try to reach Russian territory.
The pilots, all veterans of raids on
Attu or Kiska, knew they were max
ing a dangerous survey flight in prep
aration for future attacks which
eventually will hit all of the Kuriles
and extend to more thickly popu-
lated islands Of Japan proper.
Capt. James L. Hudelson, Benton.
ILL.,, who already holds the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross and Air
Medal for his achievements in Aleu-
tian combat flying, led the flight.
Evening star., 1943-07-21

cording to Leesburg records, were
Margaret Mercer, Silas Mercer,
George Kephart, who bought 1t in
1851; Frank P. Stanton, former Gov
ernor OF Kansas: Mary Ross STAN
ton and Nancy Ferguson.
Edward B. Mclean bought the es-
tate in 1907 and quartered his rae
ing stock there. In 1881, while he
was Secretary Of War under Presi-
dent Hoover, Gen. Hurley purchased
the property. Frequent flower shows
were held at Belmont during the II
years Of Gen. Hurley's ownership.
Recently Zev, famous race horse
owned by Harry Sinclair, died at
Belmont, where he had been put out
to pasture.
Mr.. Clarke, q trustee Of American
University and q member OF the
bar Of the Supreme Court. has been
in the real estate business in WASH
ington for q number Of years. Be-
sides the New Ebbitt Hotel, he also
owns the Grafton Hotel, which is
leased to the British government for
offico space.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
1887 Travel Permits
Issued Motorists by
Local Ration Boards

A total of 1927 vacation travel
permits have been issued to motor
lists by the is local ration boards,
the District Office of Price Admin
istration reported today.
Despite the large number of ap-
plications granted since the vaca-
ton ruling became effective last
Thursday, the District OPA main
tanned that in all cases the local
boards are carefully investigating
the amount Of gasoline in an ap-
pllcant'S tank, the speedometer
reading and the number of A cou-
pons remaining in his ration book.
The OPA Office reported only five
motorists were cited for pleasure
driving yesterday-these by Metro
politan Police.
Local OPA inspectors, who GUS
tomarily report a large number of
pleasure driving suspect, were busy
last night serving subpoenas on
motorists previously suspected of
nonessential driving, the District Of
flee said.
In hearings reported yesterday by
two local ration boards, six persons
were assessed penalties for pleasure
driving.
The largest fine was levied against
Raymond Bynum, 2042 L street
NV, whose A ration was suspended
for go days.
Others fined were: Leslie s. Noble,
1728 p street NV, one C and two A
coupons; Sidney H. Brown, 1881
Nineteenth street NV, two AS:
Pierce E. Reeves, 1408 Twenty
eighth street Sc, one B: Finley j.
Wilson, 1881 Vernon street NV, one
B, and, Albert Fairall, 1926 s street
Sc, one A.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Gen. HurIey's Virginia Estate
Sold to District Hotel Man

George G. Clarke. owner and man
ager OF the New Ebbitt Hotel, an
nounced today that he had pur-
chased Belmont, historic 1900 acre
estate near Leesburg, Va, from
Brig. Gen. Patrick J. Hurley. The
price was not disclosed.
Mr.. Clarke said he expected to
use the estate for summer vaca-
tions and hoped to increase its
productivity.
Belmont, built in 1900, has ex-
tended hospitality to many famous
people. Lafayette visited 1t in 1926,
and Presidents Monroe, John Quincy
Adams and Madison were greeted
there. President Madison and his
wife lived at Belmont for two weeks
in 1914 when the British invaded
Washington.
The home was built by Ludwell
Lee, a son Of Richard Henry Lee,
signer Of the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence. In 1918 it came into the
possession of James F. McKenna.
Other owners of the property, ac-
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Reichard Is Elected
Head Of Credit Men

Roscoe w. Reichard, credit man
ager Of the Hecht Co., was elected
president of the Associated Retail
Credit Men Of Washington at their
annual meeting at the Washington
Golf and Country Club last night.
1t was the second time in five years
he has been elected to that off1ce.
Outgoing president is Samuel E.
Collegeman OF the Morris Plan
Bank.
Other officers elected are Frank
P. Scott of Woodward g. Lothrop,
vice president; John K. Althaus,
secretary-treasurer, and Charles w.
Prettyman, assistant secretary.
Directors elected are William r.
Davis, Richard H. McLaughlin
Harry N. Aiken, Leo Baum, Benja-
min Blanken, Abe Coonin, Charles
NJ. Keefer, Elsie M. Lee, Herbert j.
Rich, E. Emerson Snyder and Ben
Stein.
Milton w. King was reappointed
general counsel.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Rear Admiral WRIGHT,
Comdr. GreensIade
Decorated by Knox

Two high-ranking naval officers
whose homes are in Washington
have been decorated by Secretary Of
the Navy Knox for gallantry in the
South Pacific, the Navy Depart
ment announced today.
Rear Admiral Carlton H. Wright,
$500 Thirty ninth street NV, was
awarded the Navy Cross for skill
fully intercepting the approaching
Japanese forces at critical hour in
the fight for control of the Guadal-
canal area"
The Legion of Merit has been
awarded Comdr. John r. Greenslade,
80, of 4914 Glenbrook road NV,
for outstanding service as operations
officer Of the staff of the Commander
Of Aircraft, South Pacific Forces.
Courage Praised.
Admiral Wright's citation said his
great courage and outstanding
leadership contributed to the sue
cess Of our forces In that area" /"
Under his leadership the task force
inflicted severe damage on Japanese
ships attempting to land troops and
supplies on the island on the night
Of November 80, 1912.
Admiral Wright was in command
of the cruiser Augusta when Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill met on the ship in the
Atlantic Ocean in 1941.
A graduate Of the Nayal Academy
in Annapolis In 1912, Admiral
Wright first came to Washington
in December, 1917, with the Bureau
of Ordnance, where he has served
at intervals on later occasions. He
also holds a B. s. degree from
George Washington University here
Before being assigned to tempo
rary duty outside of the continent
tai limits Of the country he lived
here for several months after jan
uary, 1943.
A brother. Comdr. George C.
Wright, has naval command at
sea, while another brother, James
L. Wright. is correspondent here
for the Buffalo Evening News.
The citation that went with
Comdr. Greenslade's award stated
his actions from September %, 1912,
TO May 80, 1943, were marked by
superb organization, skill and
steadfast devotion to duty" and
added. frequently extending his
Evening star., 1943-07-21
D. c. Clearing House
On War Ads Planned

A master committee will be set up
In the District to serve as a clearing
house on wartime advertising. mem
bers Of the Advertising Club of
Washington decided last night at a
conference in the Chamber of Com
merce Building.
!, Slated to include many business,
professional and other leaders in the
District, the committee will CO.
ordinate war message advertising
with programs being carried on by
the Government, Charles j. Column
bus, secretary of the club, said.
The committee will include many
business, professional and civic
leaders in the District, and will be
subdivided into smaller groups that
will handle special activities, MIR.
Columbus added.
At last nights meeting, Donald M.
Bernard, director OF the club, pointed
out that since Pearl Harbor, Wash
ington newspapers have earried TOO
full pages Of war message eds.
Ted Repplier, an owl Representa-
tive, told the meeting that there
Is need for unity" and said there
have been too many pressure groups
going different ways,
Evening star., 1943-07-21

activities into hazardous combat
areas, he participated in numerous
reconnaissance flights over hostile
territory with complete disregard
for his own personal safety"
Comdr. Greenslade was Navy"
from the very beginning, for he was
born at Annapolis In 1904, the son
of Vice Admiral John w. Green
slade, present commandant of the
18th Naval District on the West
Coast. He graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1925 and took
his preflight training there imme-
diately following.
He subsequently finished his
flight training at Pensacola, Fla, In
1928, and was then assigned to the
Inflated carrier Lexington.
Comdr. Greenslade was connected
with the Bureau Of Aeronautics in
Washington on two occasions: From
June. 1886, to May, 1888, and from
December, 1910. to July, 1912.
His wife, Mrs. Rosemary Green
slade, Is now on the West Coast
visiting Admiral Greenslade.
Evening star., 1943-07-21

ing that her father was minister,
and except for her sisters playing
the organ in his church, they were
not more than the normal music
loving family.
Insists on Hat in Photo.
Asked whether she would mind
removing her hat for a news pho
tograph, the singer fingered the
sweeping brim and said cant just
leave it on? I'll hold my face up
like this" The hat remained in
place and she smiled into the camera.
Among her selections tonight with
the National Symphony, which will
be conducted by DR.. Hans Kinder,
Miss Maynor will sing pace, Pace,
Mic Dio" from Verdi's la Forba del
Destino";; Schubert's ave Maria;
Devotion" by r. Strauss, and "Ah,
Love But Day." by H. H. A. Beach.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Roosevelt Foes Seek
Byrd Farley Ticket, !.
Senator 6uffey Says !
BY the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press,
Senator Gu1ey, Democrat, of
Pennsylvania says "opposttion-to-
Roosevelt leaders within the DEM
ocratic party hope to boom Senator
Byrd Democrat, of Virginia for,
President and James A. Farley for
Vice President.
Returning from a Today trip to.
Texas, Senator Guffey, New Deal
supporter and chairman of the DEM
ocratic Senatorial COMMITTEES. de-.
clared yesterday he had heard that
the former National Democratic
Committee chairman has been
brought around to accepting second
place on the ticket"
In Tucson, Ariz., Mr., Farley said
ne was very much amused" to hear
OF Senator Guffey's statement.
Senator Guffey described as mon.
sense" the predictions that the
Southern States are about to turn to
the Republican party for SALVATION
mo forward-looking Southerner
believes the COP even understands
the problems Of the South" he said.
Furthermore, no Southerner be-
heves that the Republican party
packers and leaders hold views in
sympathy with Southern problems"
Senator Guffey said that mention
OF Senator Gillette, Democrat, of
Iowa for the presidential nominal
ton was "a trial balloons which has
not sailed very far" II,
The feeling is general that he
was being used as trial horse" he
added. THAT feeling is corroborated
by Senator Gillette's prompt re-
pudiation OF the BOOM"
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Choir Work Led to Discovery
Of Dorothy Moynor's Voice
Water Gote Singer
Started Musical
Career as FIuutist

Her face half hidden by the deep
ly dipped brim of her beige straw
hat, Dorothy Maynor breathed a
sigh of relief at the cool of the
restaurant at Union Station.
She had just arrived from New
York yesterday afternoon for her
appearance at 8:30 o'clock tonight
with the National Symphony Or
chestra at the Water Gate.
On her arrival the colored So
prano asked Ralph Lycett, summer
concerts manager of the National
Symphony, the distance to Fort
Meade.
MY brother has just been in
ducted," she explained.
Miss Maynor, in private life Mrs.
Shelby Rocks, wife of the professor
Of religion at Lincoln University,
said her musical education did not
start with the study Of voice. In
grade school she specialized in
music, but her main interest. there
was the flute.
Tried French Horn.
II played the flute from morn
ing to night" she said. Then
became interested in the French
horn" She granted that there
might be some truth in the words
of those who say that a great deal
of her superb breath control was
gained during her study of these
instruments. =,
Among her other activities at
school, which included many sports,
was membership In the choir. An
instructor insisted that she study
voice at music school, which she
did, thus setting her foot on the
road which has led her to fame.
II do not come from an especially
musical family" she remarked, add
Evening star., 1943-07-21
War Veteran Still
Serves at 63 Years

Despite his 63 years, Corpl. Jona-.
than Maduna Of Peddie, South Al.
rica, one of the oldest natives in
the South African Army, continues
on active service.
His military career began In the
South African War, when he was
attached to the Kings Royal Rifles.
During the World War he served in
the Southwest African campaign.
He is now a member Of the Native
Military Corps,
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Waterman Ship Claims
Near $4,000,0 900 Total
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOBILE, Ala, July 2l.-Claims
against the Federal Government for
the loss Of Waterman Steamship
Corp. vessels hired for war shipping
scared to almost $4,000, 900 when a
fourth libel action was filed here
yesterday.
The suit, filed in Federal Court,
asked S928,077.17 for the cargo YES
sci Topa Topa. The company said
it was sunk August %, 1912, by one
or more torpedoes fired by the
enemy.
The complaint alleges the vessel
was leased to the War Shipping Ad-
ministration March 3, 1912, and that
the contract called for war risk in
surance coverage.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Plan to Boost Ceiling
Price of Hides Denied
Ey the Associated Press.

Price Administrator Brown denied
today that any increase in the CELL
ing price of hides Is in prospect.
Some hide dealers and spectators,
he said, are holding up deliveries
of hides in anticipation of an In
crease in the ceiling price," Any
increase would be "infiationary." ne
said, would seriously affect the shoe
and leather industry. and by causing
an increase In shoe prices would
vidote President Roosevelt's hold
the-line order.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Rocehorse Aids Wcr

At race ball in JOHANNESBURG,
South Africa. . race horse was auc-
toned. realizing S4.5oo for the Ma
tional War Fund. and the new ewn-
er VIII race the steed for further
war funds.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
n, 600, 900 at Work

Out of England's population of
$4,000, 900 between the ages of IA and
IS, more than 100000 are working
full time in industries, the armed
forces or civil defense.
Evening star., 1943-07-21

Rubber may be synthetic. but the
viii 10 victory must be genuine.
Have yea bought any War savings
saamps tedays
Evening star., 1943-07-21
French Military Officials
Arrive in BruziI
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BELEM, Brazil, July 21.-Brig. Gen.
Henri Paul Jacomy and his chief of
staff, Col, Serrot, arrived today by
Evening star., 1943-07-21

plane enroute from Algiers to the
Caribbean zone as representatives of
the French Committee OF National
Liberation.
Gen. Jacomy recently was named
military commander Of the French
Antilles and French Guiana by the
French Committee at Algiers to
succeed Admiral Georges Robert,
Vichy appointee.
The sub., 1943-12-09
AL StuU Challenges
 15O Founders 70 Box

Any young man, 18 years or over, living at the Fort Hill Proj- ect at Poquonnoc Bridge and who is interested in boxing, should try and attend fistic instructions at Community Hall on the reservation every Wednesday and Friday, from 2 to 9 p. m.
 The classes are under the super vision of Manuel Alexander, who hangs his hat in the Main Yard paint shop and are expected to run for ten weeks.
 Al Stull, first shift Main Yard welder, is a student exponent of the Alexander theory and he is so thoroughly convinced that his is the right method, any challenges from anybody on or around 15O pounds will be accepted. Stull re- gently TKO'd Bob Hedges of Grot- on in Jim Mundell show at Nor Wich.
The sub., 1943-12-09

ter, Fries, Hutson 2, Laws, Uram, Lankas, Tinsley, Evans.
 Diesels, Uguccioni, Monohan; points after, McKenna 2.
 SubStitutiOnS
 Green Bay-EndS, Hutson, Ja- cunski; tackles, Berezney, Ray; guards, Tins1ey, Goldenberg; cen- ter, Flowers; backs, Uram, Lan- kas, Brock, Fritsch, Starrett, Kah- Ter.
 DieselS Ends, Sarkinen, O'Grady; tackles, Pointkowski, Stevens, Waterman; center, Wiec- zorek; backs, Monohan, St. Peter, McKenna.
The sub., 1943-12-09

So complete was the pistol pack in performance of the Packers air corps that to the 10000 some odd that huddled together like 8 pot of Sag Harbor crabs, 1t had all the aspects of Dunkirk.
 To the many who turned out, it was. big disappointment that more wasn't seen of the Crimson tidal wave, Don Hutson. This was definitely his swan song here in the East and it is a question wheth- CT this generation will see such a talented gent who can cut on a dime and still hand you back eight cents, while hauling in the hogs hide and going the rest of the way.
 It was very true that the Boat men were outplayed, thoroughly and completely, but they weren't outfought. 1.-the Freddie Mitchell unhitched the Packer gate many times for good gains but to Rocky Uguccioni with his 55-yard rum Monohan who grabbed St. Peters rifle shot, and James Jerome Me Kenna, got the purple plaudits for saving the men of Cawley kal-
The sub., 1943-12-09

A few sport enthusiasts en- cOuntered throughout the yard: Main StOrehOuse-LiOneI Grad dock, D0nny Hayes, Ben Lund, Everett Jenness, Jeremiah" Mccarthy, John Auxiliary" O'COnnOr, "We" Gates. Tin Shop Timmy Murphy, Joe Snuffy, Joe McDOnald,> Fred Haase. Pipe Shop - Johnny PriOlO, Tom Clarkin, Walt Bay liss, Bill Anderson, Nell Conc, "ScOOch" Thomas, Herman White. North Store - Del Fournier, Ted Weeks, "POp" Cook, John KOpp.
 Considering the scarcity of teams in the New England Sector, the past football season was highly suc- cessful. Manager Joe Allen dic his best to get bookings, but the former opponents just weren't op' erating.
 It has always been more or less of a mystery how John 'Flipp' Cawley manages to put together such 8 capable squad without going out of the New London area for material 9th CT localized outfits just aren't any match for Diesels, so "Firp" has to take on Big League competition with . group of ball players who work all day and then have to dash out to Mercer Field and praC- tice for two hours.
 It goes without saying that "Firp" is football at the Electric Boat. Only he could get to- gether a bunch of fellows year after year, and have them give out with the best football i'm New England.
 The Green Bay Packers couldn' do too much through the DieSe line, but they surely went to towr via the air route. Nello Burian di6
The sub., 1943-12-09
Yankees Edge DieseIs, 5O-49

The Harlem Yankees staged an uphill battle to edge the Dieses at Bulkeley Gym, 50-40.
 Bob Calihan and Red Wallace. proved the twin dynamos behind the Diesel attack but despite the 37 points between them, Chuck Hoefer's much hearled prowness failed to materialize plus lapseS in the Diesel defense, wrote the final chapter.
 Harlem Yankees
The sub., 1943-12-09

something the leading pro teams in the country haven't succeeded In doing all year. He stopped Don Hutson by pushing his chin forcibly against Don's nose after the out- standing end had grabbed his only pass of the game. Hutson left the game to stay, but Burian finished the rest of the contest despite the three inch gash in his chin, suffered when he crashed into Hutson.
 Is 1t true what they say about Dixie and the second lieutenantST
The sub., 1943-12-09
VIEWPOINTS
By JOE KANE

Some of the boys have been wondering as to the whereabouts of Nick Shaback and Ellis Sieger, The two Bronx baSketeers are con spicuous by their absence from the Diesel squad this season, and are Sorely missed. Nick has entered the Army and is stationed at Fort Ord in California, as member of the 3rd Engineers Special Brigade. He is player-coach of the camp team. Ellis was picked up by the Navy, sent to the Sampson Naval Training Station, and due to his outstanding qualifications in the athletic line, came out of Sampson, N. Y. as Chief Sieger. When last heard from, he had been assigned to duty aboard destroyer.
 The Diesel and Trojan teams
 opened the basketball season
 Thanksgiving night with inn
 preSsive wins. In adding Jack
 Perry to their lineup, the TrO-
 jans have strengthened the one
 weak link in their game. Play
 ing 8 very fast floor game,
 combined with 8 clever pass
 ing attack, they nevertheless
 suffered for lack of big man
 to control rebounds. Perry is
 made to order for their center
 spot, with his large build and
 aggressive type of play. Jack
 Leary is again with Apples
 Actors, working hard to get in-
 to top shape and showing an
 improved playing spirit.
 The Diesels beat the Boston Pros, an outfit that will be much tougher with a few more games under their belt. A second meeting between the two clubs tentatively scheduled for Hartford, sometime in Decem- Der, should be worth seeing. The fans didn't turn out too well for the Thanksgiving game and as result missed a few highlights, es- pecially the impromptu wrestling between Bob CaliIhan and Lou Belanger staged throughout the contest. Lou discovered that it takes more than an arm-lock to stop Cal. Also George Petro- vich's dogged guarding of "Ziggy' Strzlecki, former high scorer in these parts. George holds no fear for New England court stars, stop ping both Strzlecki and Jaworski
 When Bob Hullivan stepped
 in as Basketball Manager, he
 fully realized the number of
 headaches and the amount of
 hard work involved. What
 worried him mostly, was keep
 ing the team up to the standard
 set by former manager, Bill
 Haase. It was 8 tough assign
 ment for anyone, especially
 with wartime restrictions on
 travel, materials, etc. However,
 "Hustling" Bob has received of
 fers from all outstanding pro
 teams in the East, and with 8
 few breaks the DieselS should
 top all former achievements.
 Hullivan would especially like New London fans to have a look al Bobby Holm, former running mate of Seton Halls Bob Davies. Holm plays in the American League with the New York Americans anc really goes to work when tht whistle blows. My favorite player in the opening American League game Hullivan and I witnessed a Manhattan Center. was Red" Ros an, out of Temple and mainstay O the Philadelphia Sphas for the las few years. The Americans came out on top the first night, but thu Sphas have evened the count witt win at Philadelphia since then.
The sub., 1943-12-09
Aerial Blast Of Green Bay
 Fuckers Sink Diesels, 62-l4

The Diesels had the rather dubious pleasure of meet ing the twin ingredients that into smashing wins the irresistible force and mmovabe object and the ponderous Packers from Green Bay were just that they ecpsed the Boatmen 62-14 on clustering Muzzy Field, Bristol
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-11
Ameriski letalci mad
Prusijo in. Poljsko
Lete6e trdnjave so ma
pravile 1900 mill dolg
polet "a napad ma
nacijske postojanke.

Proslo soboto podnevi so a.
meriske letece trdnjave napadle
nacijske postojanke v vzhodni
Prusiji in ma Poljskem. Bill je to
rekorden polet 1,500 mill, S ka'
term Sc je Berlinu dalo ma INA.
ME, da nj vec kraja v Nemciji,
katerega hi ne mogli doseci "a.
vezniski bombniki.
Prejsnji polet rekordne dalja-
We so napravili Anglezi, ko SO
bombardirali Gdansk (Danzig)
Angleska letalska sila je v so.
boto ponoei posvetila svojo po-
zornost mestu Hanover, Po-
rurju in bombardirala iznova
Bremen, XII je bill zadnje dni po-
novno tarca unieujocih zavez-
niskih bombardiranj.
Amerikanci so med drugim
bombardirali nemske baze " pri-
staniscu Gnynije, kjer je bila
nekoc luka Poljske.