davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-09
lote Bulletins
Landing Craft Fund Voted

Lon0ing lr0ft Fund Voted
The Senate today passed
and sent to the House a bill
authorizing the Navy to spend
$1,000, 100000 for 2,50O, 900
tons of auxiliary vessels and
1000 900 tons of landing craft.
Earlier Story on Page B-18D
Landlord Is Held
Andrew J. Watts. rooming
house proprietor of 224 G
street NV, was held for the
grand jury today as Grim
inally negligent" in the death
of Mrs. Margaret c. Wissman,
AZ, who was found uncon-
sciOuS Monday in her room at
the G street address. She
died later at Freedmen's Hos
pital Of gas asphyxiation. 1t
was testified at the inquest
that Watts had installed gas
pipes without a permit and
had used an old piece of wa
terpipe to make a connection.
Representative Lewis Dies
Representative Lawrence
Lewis, Democrat. of Colorado
died at lis pm. today in
Walter Reed Hospital. MIR.
Lewis, who was 81, was ad-
mitted to the hospital on No
vember 16. He had been a
member of Congress since
1882.
Evening star., 1943-12-09
Carrier Attack
Destroys Jap
Ships, III Planes
U. S. Losses Light
In Pre-Invusion
Blow at MorshoI|s

CHINESE FORCES RECAPTURE
Changteh, key city in rice bowl
area. Page Az
Evening star., 1943-12-09

tSee FLU, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1943-12-09

tSee HOME RULE, Page A-4.D
Evening star., 1943-12-09

tSee ADAM1C, Page A-20.)
Evening star., 1943-12-09

tSee CONFERENCE, Page
Evening star., 1943-12-09

See TURKEY, Page A.
Evening star., 1943-12-09

(See TAXES. Page A-3
Evening star., 1943-12-09

(See PACIFIC, Page A-20.)
Evening star., 1943-04-30

This Wartime Mothers Day
nearer
very special the
nnkelg tor ]wey lingerie wearabes
Wna she herself would quahgh colectns All
auned o - ~ ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
WAR BOND and WAR
s T A NJ p
PRIZES

See the women's Pages
today for contest details
and follow the Times
today and every day
for helpful, winning.
menus Dial Cherry $500
60 arrange for carrier de-
livery Of the Times to
your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
The Story

Here * n letter that tells a
story of the devastation that can
he brought by thoughtleSS and
selfish nCighbOrS
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
\ group Of my nelghhorS and
are appealing 10 you for help,
Our patience has been 50 tried
and our nerves are so worn
down. that We mtStruSt our own
judgment. We don't want to do
anything impulSlve that we viii
regret.
We live in country develop
ment. Everything was ideal unit.
a year and half ago when the
property changed hands, and
many Of the newcomers who
were then allowed TO buy houses
here have proven themselves 10
he most unsatisfactory and SCI
fish neighborS. Since they have
come, there has been no peace!
Their barking dogs are the
hanC Of our existence bad
enough by day, but nightmares all
night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
ThouqhtIess Children

md SOHO OF mo CNIIdTCn OF
these neighborS are aS undISci-
plined as their dogs. They dash
yelling across our yards, draw
ing their eXpl cSS wagons or any
thing else across our walks and
gardens, and show absolutely no
regard let alone respect, for
property
Now II seems TO me that all
these honey'd words We read IN
newspapers and listen to over
the radio about this and that
contributing TO the war effort
arc all very we'll as far as they
20. But 10 many Of us there is
n stark and terrible realism
about the nCrVc-wraCking annoy
anceS that 30 many people, living
in necessarily close proximity 10
other people. thOughtleSSly and
sClfishly inillCt on their neigh
bOrS, thus deStructivclv prevent
ing these nciChborS from con-
tributing their best efforts 10
the war effort.
MRS. /. T..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
lake Steps

My first advice is that YOU
run not walk -. 10 your
telephone or desk and report the
barking dogs and their garbage
can activities either 10 the police
department or 10 the city or
county board al hcallh.
If. as | can we'll understand,
you and your group want 10
avoid using Your names for fear
of the rcprlSalS often cOncoctCd
by this species OF coarse neigh
bors. write a letter 10 either
department explaining this, but
giving definite leads
You must get some sleep, and
this doE-problcm is The Job for
the strong words and the direct
efficiency of the top sergeant.
Since the new management
has been deplorably lax IN man
aCement. Of these bad ncighborS.
couldn't you war workers get
sogethcr and put on some vigor-
Gus and non-puSSy-f ooting
pressure about these nerve
WraCking annOyanCeS that are
ssbotaginC your war efforts, de-
stFoyine yoW Victory Gardens.
crushing your health and
morale?
May your letter start
crusade for good ncjghborlineSs
- right next dOOv'
Capy righted % United Festuies synd Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Workers Need Sleep

The women of our group who
have lived here for some time
all work very hard all day q.
some IN defense work, some in
war and civic activities. some
doing these Jobs as well as dong
their homework and taking care
of their children.
When night comes we need
sleep. bat we've had mighty
little of that blessed commodity
lately. Human endurance can 90
Just 50 far and we are at
our wits end. Especially some
OF the group who work al night,
or part of the night.
We love animals go. We have
dog. but he is fed properly and
regularly. Is never permitted 10
disturb any ono, and Is not
allowed 10 run at night | see no
reason why people can't dISCI-
pline their dogs, and am con-
WINGED that a great deal Of
barking i because the dogs are
hungry. They root into our
garbage CdnS UnrIf Oft6n our
yards look like disposal grounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Children
Run Wild,
Dogs Bark
BN MARY BEECkMA\
Authority ON Good Manners

" BAD nciehbor is a de-
va,tatInG plague There's
grim and terrible realism in
this old saying,
There are no words powerful
enough 10 describe the torture
that bad nclghborS can inflict
on people who are chained to
them by the inevitable fact of
proplnquIiy
When bad ncighborS move into
a community peace moves cut.
For bad nolChborS are A law
unto themselves everything
they do is a "SClf-do -
Consideration for other people
may concern other people but
never concerns them. And why
in the world Is II -. no one has
ever been able to answer this
one 90. that they are not dis
turhod by their barking dogs. by
their own yelling and obStreper-
Gus children, by their blasting
radios ?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Lingering Scent

A fine English perfume will be
@-+e- ttf1t'-tetrrr -v-7TrTtS
her perfume 20 be the haunting
melody that fingers in the air as
she drifts past II is a strong
unforgettable scent but I'M the
expensive class.
The dcbutantc who likes her
perfume as light and delicate as
laughter viii find one under
that name.
There Is also the new popular
hreathleSS one said 10 make one
feel romantic This as we'll as
the other fine perfumes comes
in a lovely crystal bottle.
Those who collect unusual
bottles but want them TO con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Men, Women Differ

BY HELEN ROWLAND

TIIE fact that men and women
work together in the same
offices and factories, and with
the same end in view-the win
ming of the war-has brought
about an understanding between
them. which has completely
ended the once bitter "battle-of-
the-SeXeS."
They are alike, now, in their
interests and most of their ideals
and even some of their clothes.
Very few young women can
remember when slackS, short
hair, cigaretS and cocktail bars
were purely masculine preroga-
tivcs, TO say nothing of political
jobs, soldering, welding and
riVeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Many Differences

But there are still many diff
ferences and distinctions in the
mental attitudes and personal
characteristics Of the sexes. For
instance. a man picks his party
and chooses his candidate first
and then discovers what his
political opinions and his plat
form are being 10 be.
But a woman first decides on
her political convictions, and
afterward. concludes 10 which
party she belongs and for which
candidates she will vote.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
SIi o Cover
Becoming Hats

IF YOU have q winter hat
in a shape which is becoming TO
YOU. suggests Salvage-mlndcd
Oracle Allen, how about cover
ing it with summer material
Sllp-cover %
She tried the notion herself
with a beaver position that was
most attractive on her by slip
covering it in polka-dotted green
and white Bingham. Then she
had an Ascot made of the same
Bingham and wears II with some
of her dark suitS-ln a most
effective manner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Perfumes to M0tcn
Every Occasion and Type
BY DONNA GRACE
HATS c;

ELOWERED HATS call for
L new perfumes. Floral per
fumes are a tradition they
bring that real breath Of spring
we all love.
There is no better Gift than
a fine bottle of perfume it Is
sure 10 thrill the girl who TO-
ceIVcS II and viii have lasting
JOY 10 the last little spray.
Those who wear lilies of tho
valley will be sure 10 use a
spray Of that same scent.
For the girl who Is going 10
wear coolie hats or Chinese
jewelry there is that oriental
Shanghai scent. Uniformed
laSSieS Will prefer Tweed There
is Confetti for the play girl and
Anljclpatlon fer the NiNaeleus.--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Girl Is Prepared

A girl takes marriage as
fOrego conclusion even A
career girl. She starts filling her
hope chest. early IN life. and be-
gins looking about for a husband
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

and taking domestic science
lessons, so that matrimony won't
find her unprepared. But a man
never thinks of marriage, until
some girl bowls him over, and
IS filled with establishment when
he finds himself signing on the
dotted line.
A woman spends hours brush
ing her hair and having il
treated. TO keep it thick and
luxurious. But a man waits until
his hair has practically departed;
and then proceeds to coax it
Woman Has Forethoueht
A girl starts out in search Of
her Ideal Man-but usually ends
by selecting the best among
those that Fate sends her way.
But a man starts out by marry
ing the first girl who gets him
so dizzy that he can't see where
he's Going-and spends the rest
Of his life searching for his Ideal
Woman,
In short \ woman has more
forethOught than a man She
knows what She wants and goes
after H. But a man never knows
what he wants, until love or fate
or woman overtakeS him.
So. no matter how efficient
women may become. or how
much they may adopt mems
ways and clothes, there will al
ways be these intrinsic differ
enCeS between the sexes. That's
what makes them attractive 10
each other! And also, why they
clash.
Copyright 1913 hy Klrg Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
For All Types

4 fine aroma that is perfect
for every type and for all ocCa-
>ionS IS the Bluegrass The scent
O., lasting but never ovcrpoWcr-
Ing II is refined but definite
enough 10 turn the heads IN
ones direction
Black and white Chan'illy lace
will be seen throughout The
summer for formal dances and
dinners and there is a special
Chantilly perfume that CompI-
men'S such costumes. i IS
ariStocratic hut administrations
- n ~ : II-i1Y7ie7O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

tain the very best perfume viii
be- sure 10 have al least one of
the important CroWn-Shaped
CRYSTALS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06

Rudolph zusmsn. i7lt olsdstons.
Reuben Rose. 1905 Lee Place
Arthur shall New York City.
Henry Hoot. 26il Whitney.
Theodore Friedman. 2OsO W Euclid.
WAYNE BOARD No. -
Russell II Handke. 70 =. Watson.
George y. waltz, 1927 Roosevelt.
John Drivinski, 1871 Seventeenth
Eric A Garry. 1873 Grand River.
Finsr n Carlson 1891 BAgley.
Florencio Mesquiti, i0l55 Morley
William A. Fletcher, $40 Trumbul.
George Hansen Jr., 1891 Trumbun,
Glenn A. Morrow 1921 sixteenth.
EDWARD c. LeMire, l3eOs Provost.
Frank A. Mekules. 1888 Twenty-fourth
John w Kosoiseck. 1884 Lswton.
F'oyd =. Mylen, 2sss Sampson,
William Arnett. lbs Henry.
Jesse Medina. 2732 Bagley.
Norman r. Obert. 1855 Thiriy-fifth.
Evert l. Moody, 1884 National
Robert T.. Dwyet. 1885 Nineteenth.
Richard l., Jones. 100 Twenty MN.
Anthony j. WINK 1929 Twenty third.
Eugen. j. Mehan. 1910 Sixteenth.
tunn J. F1annlgsn, 1855 Fifteenth.
Louis w. Wilson, oa23 Twelfth
Joseph q. Miller. 2ll3 Twenty-third.
Leroy L. Dean, 3li5 Third
Johnny c. Smith 2707 Howard.
John f.. Price 1910 Twenty-second
WAYNE BOARD No. 10
Leland r. Grigg, 7245 Mack
James VIM. j. Stewart. 1920 Wooding CHAM.
Jerome Lebowski il340 Dexter
Walter A. McGuffin. New York City.
Robert ]. Olbrich, SOTO Twenty third.
Harry G, Langley. 57i5 Twelfth.
James f.. Weldy, Akron
Thomas p. Chiavaras 1898 Scovel
Thomas p. O'Netl. 1894 w Grand Blvd
Albert r. Chamberlin. 560T Missouri.
Norman McDougan 62lO Fifteenth.
lGlen +. GenIel. Nankin Township.
Charles j. MscDonell, s24s Terry.
FIRED l.. Neubert, 1908 Delaware.
Robert J. McAuley, 1921 Griggs
Robert n. Garrison, 212i McGtaw.
Harvey j. Grigg. 23is McGraw
Philip J. Hedelberg, 57e2 Missouri.
ICharles W Withers, 1922 Fifteenth.
Paul j. Askbrough, 1920 Monica.
Robert T. Madsen, i5035 Griggs
James II. Simmons Jr. 1917 Northlswn
anthony p. Carcone, 1928 De Soto.
Dominic Sondy. 1892 Northlawn
John r. hcEwsn, 1878 Monte Vista.
Frank A. minds. 1881 Prairie
RAY Mcintyre, 1885 Welland.
Harold X. Kline, 1890 Northswn.
Emil r. Stein, Si67 De Soto
Robert r Hsrtsg. 1909 Pinehurst.
Jack r WATSON. 1872 Mendoza
Cass GiLowski. 1918 Pinehurs,
Russell r. Dickson. 1895 Cloverdsls.
Lawrence P. Batcheller. loS2s Wsrk.
Ray Mcintyre,
Arthur Horne
Jack A. Hamm, 1878 Usrk.
Ralph n. Wallin. 1920 Greenswn.
Hugo J. Panetts, l5437 Kentucky.
! Roy r Bell Jr, 1907 Stoepel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06
ADVERTISEMENI
YOU May ALWAYS
BE c0NSTIPATED
UNLESS

You correct faulty living habits-un-
less liver bile flows freely eUery day into
your intestines to help digest fatty foods
and guard against constipation.
so USE COMMON SENSE Drink
more water. eat more fruit and vege-
tables. And il assistance is needed. take
d., Edward. Olive Tablets. They not
only assure gentle yet thorough bowel
movements but ALSO stir up your liver
bile secretion to help digest fatty foods.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable.
are wonderful! Used successfully for over
20 years by DR.. F. M. Edwards in
treating patients for constipation and
sluggish liver bile, today Olive Tablets
are justly the choice Of thousands upon
thousands OF grateful users. Test their
goodness TONIGHT. Follow label diree-
tons. l5s, 30t. Cos. All drugstores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06

Kenneth > Battles. u1T Beaconsnsld.
49, .r ID. GnoishN, 1881 Lakewood
'Fhup T.. Marcntette. is4i EastlaVn.
IeIFh a. Brown 17l53 Detroit
charles q. caicaterta, 1885 Harper
Waiter y scharff 3645 Chatsworth
William u Zen 4s35 pev1nshrs.
James Il Jordou. itOt Manistique,
Eurfrt T. S0idatt 3f37 kenslngton.
Ias2h n Laethem| ass Philip
George " BoEe'ein is71 Bedford.
'H1u 10, Walters. 6Of2 Nayburn
Joseph Sifannl Jr iOlS Chalmers
g.,nn S ward 1864 Marlborough.
Robert p Wolf. 572f Hereford.
Edward ". TIL 57i9 Balfour.
EDWARD Prngnltz
L-AH D Martens 4345 Harvard
bsyn"Dc T DuSauel. 4slO Chalmers
Joseph D. MsrsrHo fi0t Philip.
Waiter IanIch are Eas'lswn
Giovanni Fsrr1ne. 4s5o Manisuque.
Alfred D. t1csuEa. 1854 Yorkshire.
Alfred N FIcl 1903 Somerset
L.Hsd r. W.rdsn Jr
WNNNE BOARD No. 81
W.Ham IHus SOFA Gladstone
.lA--..aIn -l.4E.arsk.--2aaa -ViFginiA Park
Hm'y S.auik 224s hardwood.
Harmon fror, 1925 W Euclid
Hernafi N.nerh 1850 W. Philadelphia.
John Ssartneu. 1915 Clements
H3rD Klein 225s Hardwood.
Morris EHsvu. 1879 Pngree.
Efsr P.rksfou. 1919 ". Euclid.
sidney faihsr. 1915 W Euclid.
Dan ATTAIN PAS s. LaSalle Gardens.
Joseph Nanoy. 200 blaine Apt n.
Lawrence Benensun. 1882 Clairmount.
Edmund Ouewski 2033 LaSslle.
F-Hr..- UoVneS. s524 Dexter.
oscar Fielder 1907 Blatne
vincent Digkars 20is Seward.
FREQ Russell, 1888 W Euclid
Morris Neberman 1862 W Philadelphia.
Louis Stclnhacher 1920 Marlowe.
samuel HurWitz, 1899 Taylor.
sam EIS-hnI,- lgn3- GlAastaRs,
Ben Winter 1888 Gladstone.
Keith Philips 3033 Carter,
Max korenwaser, 1904 ". Philadelphia.
Joseph Goldman. 17la Blaine.
Herman FREEMAN. 2jos W Philadelphia.
Robert Mullen, 22l0 ". Philadelphia.
James Strshan. 3n33 Garter.
Richard Gait. 2755 Blaine
Gerald PelerSnn,-S23a- TaNIfthr-
Gordon Schmez, 2675 Virgins Park.
Leon HaEerman 206s Hardwood.
Carelson Malloy. 1900 Blaine.
Morris Cutler, 1853 Virginia Park.
Lawrence Raskin 249l Pingree.
David Binder. 1915 Taylor
Arthur schurgin. y20ie seward.
Albert Ftneman. 2432 Taylor.
Louis Miller 200a Taylor.
Paul Martin 1898 W Euclid
Frederick Knepple. 1905 Second blvd
Hugh BRASS, 2495 Hardwood.
James Monroe. 5000 Virginia Park.
Donald Nelson. 1882 Delaware
Jack Sternihal. 1852 Hardwood.
George Wagner
Jacob Sklarchyk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06
? 7(i HHaiucfed Into Service From Wayne County

Harold X. Campbell. s3l5 Chslfonte.
William l.. snow, 1885 Wisconsin.
Curtis H. Arthurs. $4,000 Northawn.
Fred G. LaPointe. 1888 De Soto
Donald r. Jacques. 1918 Turner.
Joseph NJ Pisciotta, 1890 Cherrylawn.
Hartley r.. Speck 1880 Ohio
James NJ. MeClelland. 1855 Globe.
Nick Kitakis, 1922 WsshbuTn
Clayton /. Mccormick. 1891 Turner.
Leslie T. Dwyer, SOTO Pilgrim,
Joseph l.. Randolf l5t3S GreenlsWn.
Samuel A. Ellis. $3.50 Midland
WAYNE BOARD No. ~
Orlando Falvo, 37i7 Thiry-first,
Michael J. Kutek, 46iS scotch.
John ]. SEatan. 1919 Hammond.
Leo A. Habss. 4i3s Campbell
Douglas g. Harding, 1925 HurIbut.
Paul Ostrosky. ABA Thirty fifth.
Joseph Walega, 1888 Junction
John VsicekauckaS. 3i0i Lockwood
Roman Karas. 3799 Thrt y-second.
Leonard Glanzck. 5i6s Thirty first.
Edward Krol, 40q6 Thirty-fifth.
Richard Firosz. 6i25 lronsde
Donald J. Squilete. 1913 Thirty third.
Lucian Karangiewic1. 1918 Loyett.
tNfctor Musko.
Casey Ambrose.
John Price
Frank T.. Zielinski. 4ii5 Roosevelt,
Adam j. TchuTzewski, 1852 Junction.
Marvin r. Edwards, 1880 Magnolia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06

Edward Ziokowski, 1915 Otis.
Edward Kozlowski. 37l5 Bangor
Walter r. lyey. 41Of West Warren.
Edward G. kovalchik. 2lg0 scotch.
Joseph Kulza. 4267 Western
SYLVAN =. Gudnicki. 5t13 Thirty-ffth
Henry LikoWski ANS Thirtieth
Raymond Brasch 5263 Mhitary.
Leonard r. Janeczko. $500 Roosevelt.
otto A. Sach Jr., 527l Military.
Joseph Dalfuva 1878 Humboldt.
Joseph kotula, 1851 MERCER.
Leslie r. Bahiarczyk. 1888 Thifty-ffth
Michael J. Pepera, 37ll Wesson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06

Frank NJ Pianko. 5i25 Martin
Clarence X. Jones Jr, 27iO Blaine.
John Serwinek 1929 Military.
oscar Petersen, 2605e Ross drive.
Walter = Sarata 26O5 Hammond.
Richard p Deia, 1855 Thirty-thrd
John r. Heider. $3.50 LONett
Harry n. Horbal. 62iS Ternes
Joseph y. Kendra. 39lS Thirty-third.
Gerald r. Miligan, 1855 w. Grand ByC
outs Slupck. 1929 Military.
Arnold Glovinsky, i2i3 Military.
Edward Mart, 1914 Twentieth
Frank Mai. 1925 Thirty second
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06

Harold schafranski. 4243- Ruehanaa.
'Casimtr Wagner. 1850 Thirty third.
Joseph Chrzaszca, 45i5 Hammond
John A, Gardynik, 5l3s Thirtieth.
carr kraweHyk, 5209 Junction.
Adam Golofit, 41O3 Twenty~ninth
Henry Tarnacki, $500 Twenty eighth.
Walter stewart, 3s06 Magnolia.
Edmund Sieracki. Sill Campbell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06

National DisfAers like the Of the disfne industry is
making uchkey today Ne doing job devOne
1907 Of production facilities to the manufacture OF alcohol
for purposes In modern warfare alcohol opeabon.
It's used munitions synthetic rubber medicines and
other needs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06
Check this list
and ask yourself:
Am | FIGHTING THE
WAR AS IF | WERE
IN THE WAR ZONE?"

lresnlarly buy War Stamps
and Bonds-at least 100 Of
my income.
. | avoid unnecessary e.ner
dltures in order TO help pre-.
vent imitation.
cheerfully observe all "a,
tIonlns regulations and do
not hoard.
81 budget my ration no;r,.
carefully and don't waste
food.
work where / can do the
most good for the war efor,
! Get work on time and am
never avoidably absent.
| do my best to stay healthy.
! do my best TO avoid acci.
dents especially if I work
In a war plant.
watch what / say and
spread no rumors.
line. "''
share my car with other,
| travel only when absolute.
~ necessary.
. l carry my own bundles
when shopping to save man. Z
power, gas and tires.
] contribute 10 the Red L
Cross and all War Relief b
funds. b
save and turn in scrap met. Il
al, used cooking fats and e:
other needed materials. n
do Civilian Defense work. RI
work with the Red Cross ~
or other volunteer groups.
am regular blood donor M
/ volunteer for Nurses E
Aide work.
pay my taxes on time and
in full. RI
. do community social serv. Us
ice work. Es
am prepared to quietly CO. p
operate with the F.B.I in
experimenting suspicious E
persons. g
. | am planting a Victory
garden. 81
. contribute books 10 the
men in the service.
write to friends and reIa. &
tives in the service. b
observe dimout and black.
out regulations to the letter +
his list, of course, is not com. n
lete. Every man, woman and
hid will find many Other
avs TO help. Check this list Il
18th your neighbors and find
ut what they are doing. But
ct going! Do all you cant &
nd do II now! Consult your 4
cal Civilian Defense Coun. K
for further information
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06

have got job to do here. Let's both get to
work and win this war as quickly as possible!
That's why we are doing our job here in
Middletown-just as if we were right up front
there with our boys. helping them in their
fight for decent world to live in for a way
of life which our forefathers bequeathed to us
as heritage to be defended-with our lives,
our fortunes and our sacred honor"
Men and women in Middletowns all over
America are anxious to do every thing they
can to help win the war. The check list of
home front activities listed in the column on
the right will help you determine how well
you are doing your war job today.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-14

23-"Flash floods in eastern and central
Pennsylvania kill or drown 80 persons.
Honesdale. Hawley region. with "a dead.
hit hardest.
June
9-While on hazardous. experimental mis-
sey coast: IL dead. including five civilian
scientists and technicians. Only one sur
Wvor.
l2-oklahoma City struck by. tornado: -
dead. more than so injured.
July
Army air crashes near WEIGH. w. Va.
and March Field. Calf. kill 80 army
+Independence day traffic accidents claim
laa lives. drowning 80 more; ls41 total.
2+Army observation plane crash near
Waynesboro. Tenn, kills Maj. Gen.
Frank Mahin. 81. commanding officer of
3Srd division. Camp Forrest Tenn. and
August
1HArmy plane crashes into Berkshire Hills
near Pittsfield. Mass. killing II Of 20 in
crew. Nine more die in army bomber
crash near Hastings. Mich.
September
A-Twenty dead as two Washington bound
B. 3; Q: PASSENGER trains smash: invo.v.
Dickerson. Md.
October
1-U. S. army transport plane crashes In
interior Of Puerto Rico with % deaths.
@American plane carrying 81 passengers
crashes near Botwood, Newfoundland.
killing II. injuring eight
23-American Airline plane collides with
army bomber near Palm Springs. Calf:
II die. Bomber pilot charged by army
with manslaughter.
28-Sixteen are killed. more than score In.
tured when Detroit bus damned with
school children and war-workers struck
by speeding passenger train.
November
29-Five hundred die when Boston, Mass,
night club burns. Fire started when bus
boy strikes match to replace ceiling
electric bulb removed by prankster.
December
l-Suffolk county grand jury convenes to
investigate Boston's Cocoanut Grove
night club disaster.
13-Fire takes ITO lives in st. Johns. New.
foundland, dance hall Many service
men present.
17-Eight soldiers lose lives when army
bomber crashes. explodes at Blythe.
Calf, air base.