davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
PITFALLS OF LOVE
BRINGING

MY FATHERS question flickeC
me 10 alert attention.
Hayes" / said: John Hayes
Ruth Hayes. oh, that is"
stretching the long arm Of
! coincidence until II snaps at the
elbow" my father finished with
a grim smile. II know--and, 1
may he mistaken. but I think IL
IL a possibility you will have 10
consider.
He did not cOnfide any de-
tall Of his errand 20 me, but he
IL terribly anxious TO see you
as soon as possible Can you
talk 10 him now >"
"He IL here?" / asked, a bit
startled.
He IN in the next suite" he
said. but I would prefer 10 have
you talk To him In here. kath-
arine will stay In the bedroom,
and I will be In the other suite
within call. You probably will
wish to summon me for consul
tation. Now, how soon can YOU
see him.
"Giye me one minute to get
my things hung UP in the closet"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01

l said. "then bring him along
I'll get him At once" my
father said. and started for the
other suite.
KATHARINE IN HIGH SPIRITS
I'll take refuge In the bath
room until your father comes
back with his quarry" Katha-
rine whispered. then 90 into
the bedroom. Leave the door
slightly aJar 80 I'll be within
reach II you need me. I'd like
a box seat at the performance,
anyway"
There was a lightneSs in her
manner which / had not seen for a
long time. and / knew my message
from Jack that she might come 10
the hideaway had given a flip to
her spirits.
But I had no time for sympathy
or 10 share her jubilation. and ut
tered only a mechanical Fine. as
| hurried 10 hang up my hat and
coat. When / turned around she
had gone. and l sat down and
waited tensely for my fathers re-
turn with John Hayes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01

ITERE is pleasant little game give you
every day numerical puzzle designed to spell out
YOUR fortune letters hrs the number
letters the number Is less than
add your number Start at the upper left
hand corner OF rectange OF Key
numbers right read the the letters under
the checked figures give you. ST.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01

MY FATHERS question flicked
me 10 alert attention
an.va.u eat1. ssIahc uayas
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Abe Calls Discussion
On Whisky Rationing
Group Meets Tomorrow
Morning at $50

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board announced last night that it
had invited the president of tho
District Liquor Retailers Associa-
ton and committee Of three to
meet at $50 am. tomorrow to dis
cuss the associations proposals for
rationing whisky.
Those expected to attend are
Harry c. Wechsler, president of the
association: Benjamin Moss, vice
president; Max Dorfman, treasurer,
and Bernard c. Oser, secretary.
Chairman Thomas E. Lodge of the
ABC board said that the purpose OF
the meeting was to discuss the re-
tailers' plans for rationing adopted
Monday at meeting of the execu-
tive board of the association.
The plan calls for limiting the
sale of whisky to one bottle a Gus
toner and for setting up a commit
tee OF the board and liquor industry
to decide upon the amount to be
allowed customers. 1t also would
require permits from the board for
out-of-town persons to make pur-
chases or for buyers to purchase
more than one bottle at a time.
1t would be inappropriate to
make any comment on the plan at
this time" Mr.. Lodge said yester-
day,
Evening star., 1943-11-25
lsWRshoniinq
@Remiinder5@,
Canned and Frozen Foods, Etc

Canned and Frozen Foods, Etc
Book No. 4, green stamps A, B and
c valid through December 20.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book No. 3, G, H
J and K brown stamps valid
through December 4. NStamp L
valid through January l. Stamp
M becomes valid November %.
Sugar-Stamp % in Book No. 4 good
for pounds through January Is.
Shoes-Stamp No. 18 in Book No.
and stamp l on the "airplane'
sheet of Book No. 3 valid now for
an indefinite period.
Gasoline-No. 8 A coupons good for
gallons each until February g.
B and c coupons good for 2 gal
Ions each.
Tire Inspection Deadlines-For c
coupon holders, November 80; for
A coupon holders. March 81, 1914
Fuel Oil-Period No. / coupons, good
for 10 gallons a unit. valid now
expire January 8. According to
the District OPA, consumers in
this area should not have used
more than IL per cent of their
total yearly fuel oil ration as OF
November ~.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
d. {. Composer Files Claim
To 81, ,160, Reich Estate

A claim to the entire $l,163 94s
estate OF August Diehn, former
potash magnate who died January
II in Berlin. Germany. was filed ir
Surrogate's Court In New York City
Yesterday by Ludwig Diehn, 33-year-
old composer. who lives here at l02t
Sixteenth street NV.
Mr.. Diehn. who stated in an ain.
davit that he was Z son and the
"only distributee" to hte estate, came
to this country in 1897, and moved
to Washington three years ago. He
has applied for his final American
citizenship papers.
He worked for several potash COM
panies after coming to this country
but quit the potash business several
years ago to devote his full time to
composing, which had been his
hobby.
Mr.. Diehn's music was given its
American premiere here last month
when the WPB Symphony Orchestra
played his "Sinfonietta. Several of
his symphonies have been played in
Germany
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Two Meetings Called
To Settle Dispute in
Hod Carriers Union
Action Is Sequel to
Dismissal of Former
Head of Local

Two developments were reported
today in the bitter dispute raging
within Local "a, Hod Carriers, Build
ers and Common Laborers' Union
after Larry Kelly, missing head OF
the union, was expelled from the
union at stormy session to which
police were called Tuesday night at
Turner's Arena.
1t was reported that Joseph v
Moreschi, president of the Interna-
tional Laborers' Union, has called a
meeting of the District Council, COM
posed Of all locals, tomorrow night
At that time an attempt will likely
be made to name Kelly's successor
it was said.
John L. Sullivan, co-chairman
with Ernest Chambers of the rank
and file members within the union,
said his group will meet tomorrow
night at 320 F street S.W. to discuss
the entire question of cleaning out
thieves and racketeers within the
local. q,
According to police, they weN
called to Turner's Arena Tuesday
night by someone who said a riot
was in progress. On their arrival,
police said, they found the arena
rather quiet" although a dispute
between two factions in the union
had created considerable turmoil.
No arrests or charges were made,
police said.
Mr.. Sullivan said the disturbance
was caused when $50 rank and file
members chased" Mr.. Moreschi,
who was presiding, from the arena
and took over the meeting. He said
this action was taken because all
blame for the unions mismanage-
ment was placed against Mr.. Kelly.
Commenting on financial report
by Mr.. Moreschi to the meeting, Mr..
Sullivan said. He told us the union
had made $50OO0 under his leader
ship, but what we want to know is
where that money can be found
Mr.. Moreschi was unavailable for
comment today.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Liquors Valued at $500
And Cash Taken by Thieve,

Assorted whisky and wine valued
at 1900 reported stolen yesterday
from q restaurant operated by
Elmer william Howerton at 92s
Tenth street NV. The thieves
also took $110 in cash; police said.
Theft of $500 in cash contained in
q green metal box occurred at the
Lorstan photograph studio, 1929 F
street NV. Dorothy King. recep-
zionist. told police the money disap-
peared from a shelf in the ofice.
William Nader, operator of a res
taurant at 1919 Seventeenth street
NV. reported the loss of Is bottles
of whisky, $40 in change, and 20
cartons of cigarettes.
Fifteen live chickens, valued at
$50, were stolen from a garage in
the rear of a grocery store operated
by Louis Jeweler, 1900 Georgia ave-
nue., late yesterday.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Van Nuys Calls
District Worst
Liquor Spot
Senate Probe Head
| AssoiIs ABC for
| Not Cooperating
BY J. A. O'LEARY.

Calling the District of Columbia
lone of the worst spots in the coun-
try" in connection with liquor sale
complaints, Chairman Van Nuys Of
the Special Senate Investigating
Committee last night sharply criti-
cized the local Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board for failure to offer to
cooperate with the committee.
Asked to elaborate on his refer
ence to Washington as "one of the
worst spots" Senator Van Nuys said
he meant in practices" complained
Of. and added:
There are more tie-in sales.
boarding of liquor. partiality in
sales, and, IN my opinion. violations
Of ceiling prices than in any city
I have heard from, and have heard
from most large cities"
"Surprised" At Local Board.
Explaining he has had letters
offering cooperation from many
State officials, the Indiana Senator
said he is "a little surprised" that
the local board closet to the COM
mittee has not come forward.
If they don't volunteer, we will
have them down here one of these
days" the chairman continued.
Thomas E. Lodge, chairman of the
District ABC Board, said the board
Is "at the committees service at all
times"
I'VE will be delighted to cooperate
in the investigation" Mr.. Lodge
added, but he withheld comment on
Senator Van Nuys' charge regarding
conditions in Washington.
Following three hour conference
late yesterday with Federal officials,
including Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Wendell Berge, head of tho
antitrust division of the Justice De-
partment, Senator Van Nuys an
nounced appointment of Floyd J.
Mattice as chief counsel to the COM
mittee. The committee also an
nounced selection of Oliver B. Lerch.
lawyer and writer of this city, as
an investigator.
Early Hearing Possible.
Senator Van Nuys said there Is
a possibility that early hearings may
be held to determine to what extent
the supply Of bottles is affecting the
amount Of liquor available for sale.
He said the claim has been made
that a bottle shortage is responsible
for the situation. because bottlers
are restricted to IS per cent of their
former quotas.
Il don't know whether it is true
or not. but it is one of the ques-
tions we will inquire into," said the
Senator.
The committee chairman also said
he thought the Securities and Ex-
change Commission could investi-
! gate fluctuations in liquor securities
. on the stock market.
Various Federal agencies are as
sisting the committee in the collec-
ton of information, and some of 1t
may be available to the committee
next week, he said.
Mr.. Matttce is giving up his duties
as clerk to the Senate Judiciary
tCommittee to become counsel to the
special liquor investigating group.
Senator Van Nuys said he has known
Mr.. Mattice for 80 years. When the
Senator was United States attorney
for Indiana, Mr.. Mattice was an
assistant district attorney.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Hundreds Here Visit
10-Car Hospital Train
Displayed by Army
Unit Will Remain
On Exhibition Tonight
And Tomorrow

The Army's first overseas-type
hospital train, built for use in war
zones, was opened to public inspec-
ton today at Fourteenth street and
Maine avenue S.W. The public will
be permitted to inspect it tomorrow
also, from 2 to 9 pm.
Hundreds of women and a few
men viewed the 10-car train today.
In line with the Army drive for doc
tors and nurses, the District Red
Cross set up nurse recruitment
center In one of its mobile units,
across the walk from the hospital
train.
Personnel of the train includes
4 medical officers (all doctors) /;
6 nurses and 80 enlisted specialists
trained in medical work. Nurses
wore overseas seersucker uniforms.
Includes Six Ward Cars.
Observers were impressed by the
completeness OF the hospital unit
The l0-car outfit consists of six
ward cars, each Of which can ac-
commodate Is bed patients; a kitch-
en- car. utilities car and two per-
sonnel cars for the detachment
headed by Mai. Thomas Purser, jr.
Other features include a pressure
ventilating system. complete sterili-
zation units and emergency operat-
ing areas in each ward car.
This type Of hospital train, ON
cials said, Is used principally to re-
move patients from evacuation hos
pitfalls, which usually are located
within rs to so miles Of the front
lines. to the larger general hospitals
several hundred miles to the rear.
The olive drab train displays all
hospital and Red Cross markings in
accordance with the Geneva Con-
vention agreements. Cost of the
train. exclusive of equipment, was
s135 900.
Brig. Gen. c. H. Danielson. U. S. A.,
an early visitor. told train officials he
was greatly pleased with the entire
setup. The train is on its way to
the Desert Training Center, Ban
ming. Calf, where it is to be used
temporarily for training personnel
in the operation of these units.
Has Own Pharmacy Unit.
The beds are arranged in two tiers
on each side of the car. In each car
a center area has been designed for
use as an emergency operating room
while sick and wounded from combat
areas are being evacuated.
The train has an electric refrig-
orator whose freezing unit will pro-
duce 920 ice cubes each "a hours.
One end of the kitchen car, used as
a pharmacy compartment, contains
all needed drugs and medical sup
plies. Two Diesel generators provide
electricity for light, ventilation and
refrigeration. Two oil-fired steam
boilers produce heat and hot water.
Ofncials in charge said they are
especially eager that nursing groups
take advantage of the opportunity,
up to 9 o'clock tonight, and tomor-
row from 2 to 9 pm, to inspect the
train.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Nathan Gets Disability
Discharge From Army

Robert r. Nathan, former chair
man Of the War Production Boards
Planning Committee, who waived
his draft deferment and entered the
Army in May, has been given a dis
ability discharge, 1t was learned to-
day.
Mr.. Nathan has been at Walter
Reed Hospital for several weeks re-
Gently. He is suffering from sciatica.
He does not expect to return to a
Government post, and plans to
spend three months in California
seeking q cure for his illness.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Charles A. Hall Ends
photographic Service

Charles A. Hall, SO, of 4101 Thirty
fourth street, Mount Rainier. Nd.
retired at the close of work Tues
day as an employe of the Hydro
graphic Once, the Navy Depart
ment announced. Mr.. Hall is a ma
tive Of Washington.
For the last few years Mr.. Hall
was a supervisor of the evening
shift OF the photography section in
the photographic ONCE.
Rear Admiral G. S. Bryan, naval
photographer, on behalf of Mr..
Halls associates, presented him
with a travelling bag and q we'll
filled wallet at an informal recep-
ton in his Office Tuesday,
Evening star., 1943-11-25

increases would have to be met by
applications for higher fare rates
in the area served by the lines.
DR.. Paul Douglass, president of
American University and chairman
of the panel, said decision should
be reached by the WLB by Decem-
Der at the earliest and probably
not later than December Is. He said
the panel would do all In its power
to expedite the decision.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Teammates Serve
As Casket Bearers
For Tommy DUNCAN
Victim of Football
Accident Buried in
Mount OIivet

Tommy Dunigan's casket was
carried to the altar rail by six of
his fellow football players as bells
tolled at the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament today to begin funeral
services for the Gonzaga High
School youth.
The casket bearers were the boys
on the Gonzaga High School junior
varsity squad. who were playing
practice game when 15-year-old
Tommy, an end, broke his neck in
stopping a wide end run.
He regained consciousness after
the injury and fought for his life
for about two weeks. During that
time his schoolmates went to mass
in a body to pray for his recovery,
and 'tion-wide radio appeal
asked listeners to make the Novena
Of the Miraculous Medal for Tommy
Tommy was wearing one Of the
medals when he was injured. 4
List Of Casket Bearers.
Bill DAILY, husky l5-year-pld half
back, who was carrying the ball
when Tommy stopped him in the
fatal tackle, was one Of the casket
bearers today. The others were
Edward OMara, Joseph Pope, Johr
Lawns, Thomas Flint and Michael
Stanley.
About 200 solemn faced youngstert
stood on each side Of the walk lead
ing up to the church to form guard
Of honor for the bearers and the gray
casket covered with white carnations
and white phlox.
Tommy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter M. Dunigan, his 21-year old
sister, Patricia, and his brother,
Joseph, in Navy uniform, followed.
The Oldest brother, Walter M. Dun
igan, jr., is away with the Navy.
Children from the parochial school
which Tommy attended two years
ago sang in the choir loft.
Burial at Mount Olivet.
The Rev. Francis E. Garner, S. j.,
headmaster at Gonzaga, and the
Rev. Murray Cunningham, S. j.,
Tommy's teacher, assisted Msgr. T.
G. Smyth, pastor of the Blessed
Sacrament Church, who sang the
high mass for the dead.
At the conclusion of the mass,
Msgr. Smyth advanced to the altar
rail and read the English service.
How incomprehensible is His
judgment and how inscrutable His
way" Msgr. Smyth read, and then
began the prayer for the dead, Let
not, therefore. we beseech Thee, the
hand of Thy justice be heavy on him
whom the earnest prayer Of Chris
tian faith commendeth to Thee"
Burial was In Mount Olivet Gene
terry,
Evening star., 1943-11-25
2uqqed Merchant Receives
Possible Skull Fracture

Peter Dove, So, Herndon, Va, was
in Emergency Hospital today suffer-
ing from a possible skull fracture
received yesterday when he was
beaten and robbed of approximately
5000 in his store in Herndon, &C
cording to Fairfax County police.
Police said Mr.. Dove was found
unconscious by his son Paul, a for
mer county policeman now employed
at the Virginia Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board in Richmond, who
is visiting his parents. No descrip-
ton Of the assailant could be oh.
|tAined.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Dorden Gets Traditional
Gift From Indions
Ey the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 25.-The
Pamunkey Indians followed an old
Virginia tradition yesterday by pre-
senting the prize kills Of their an
nual pre-Thanksgiving hunt to the
Governor Of the Commonwealth.
The tribes tribute to Gov. Darden
this year was two 15-pound wild
turkeys and a plump wild goose.
Chief Tecumseh Deerfoot Cook, who
made the presentation, reported rue
fully that the huntsmen had secured
the woods for three days in hope
OF bagging deer for the Governor.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Dec. ! Set for Dedication
|Of Baltimore Giont'
sy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 25.-The Bal
timore Giant'-the newest and one
OF the biggest high-octane war gas
oline production plants in the United
States-will be dedicated December
l. ofncials Of the Standard Oil Co.
OF New Jersey announced yesterday.
Senator Brewster, Republican. OF
Maine will be the principal speaker.
and Ralph w. Gallagher, president
Of the Standard Oil Co., and Ches-
ter F. Smith, president of the Stand
ard Oh Co. Of New Jersey, will be
present.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Carnival Is Planned

LA PLATA, Nd, Nov. Is (SpeciaD
For the benefit Of the Maryland Min
utemen Company No. 946 Of Po-
monkey, a carnival and dance will
be held at the Edelen Bros. tobacco
warehouse here at pm. Saturday
Special prizes will be given in the
drill contest.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
New Housing Office Hours

The Washington War Housing
Center, service for persons seek
ing housing accommodations, will
observe new ofice hours, beginning
December 8. The ONCE will open at
1880 am. and close at tbs pm.
each weekday, with Sunday hours
from an. to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1943-11-25

at Indianhead. Mr.. Brown par
ticipated in three battles in Sicily.
After a short leave with his parents
he went back on foreign duty in the
South Pacific. His family learned
of his promotion to shipfitter in a
letter received after his death.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by a sister, Mrs. James Hottie, In
dianhead; and three brothers, Eu-
gene and Robert H. of this city, and
E. Winfrey, a sergeant with the
Army Air Forces in England.
Evening star., 1943-11-25

his parents, who
live at 3611 Elev-
enth street NV.
He was born
at Elkwood, Va,
D e C e m b e r 81,
1920. He a t =
tended Lackey
High School at
Indianhead, Md,
where he played
on the baseball
team.
At the time of
h is enlistment
he was employed
at the n va !
powder factory
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Christopher A. Brown, k.
Killed in South Pacific

Christopher Alfred Brown, jr.,
shipf1tter, third class. was killed in
action in the South Pacific early in
November, it was revealed today by
Evening star., 1943-11-25

Boltimoreon in Commend
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Nov. Is (P,.
Capt. j. 8. Rosenthal OF Balti-
more took command of the st.
Augustine Coast Guard Training
Station yesterday.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
A Thanksgiving Prayer

Written by an Army Nurse in Hospital "Oper There)
We thank Thee Father, for many things;
For sun and ran for happiness health
For pleasant thoughts and memories
And Tor Thy great gift the American"
we, OF this hospital dare not for much
There many
People who cry out to Thee in bitter
whose tortured
While selfish inconsiderate,
Pray to Thee
To relieve boredom
We asked for action in this bitter struggle;
But perhaps thankful Father what
Your throne. You haven't granted request.
IT, however, that hour should
Help us to be glad that had this time
In which to prepare for things unknown
And look long wait another Your blessings which
we, in our stupidity have failed to realize.
Help understand, thankful
And Father smiling
undesevng unthnkng, seemingly ungrateful lot Of and
despite these faults really
in their but who,
standing,
crumblng
individuals be in the slightest measure, curtaied
Forgive them, Father for they know not what they do"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-31
Cecilia Doxier Buried
From Bethel Church

Cecilia Valera Dozler, daughter
OF Mrs. Fannie Hit Wells OF y6l
Alger avenue 4. died al Herman
Kiefer hospital. on Wednesday
July 81. she had been i'll for year,
when she passed.
Cecilia was born in Birmingham.
Ala. on July 8, 1920, but had spent
all OF her life in Detroit, al ST.
Paul Minnesota She was graduate
Of Northern high school, and had
completed two years OF college. al
West Virginia State college.
Funeral services we're held at
Bethel church, with the Reverend
Peck officiating, or Saturday, July
"a. interment was at Memorial
Park.
She leaves 10 mourn her death,
her mother. Mrs. Fannie Wells, her
father. William Dozier, patcrnal
grandmother, Mary Ann Dozier.
sunts. Mrs. Leila Johnson King Mrs.
Cecilia Worihington, of ST Paul,
MINI. Mrs. Louise McCsnts. OF De-
troit, Mrs. Anna Belle Rideau, Of
81, Paul. MINI, Mrs Gym .his Fos-
ter. Of ST. Paul. Uncles. Charles
HIT OF Chicago. Henry HIT, OF De-
troit. Meneco Hit and her step
father, Jack C. Wells OF Detroit.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-31
GODS APPOINTMENT FOR ALL

God hath appointed day in
which He viii judge the world in
righteousness by that man whom
He hath ordained whereof He hath
given assurance 10 all men in that
He hath raised Him from the dead,
Acats 1871. and because il is APP
POINTED UNTO MEN ONCE TO
DIE. and after this the judgment.
So Christ was once offered TO bear
the sins OF many and them that
look for Him shall He appear the
second time without sin UNTO
SALVATION-Heb. 9:27-28 These
words from Gods book which can
not lie tells US OF COMING
JUDGMENT. Yes. God will bring
every work unto judgment with
every secret thing whether il be
good or whether it, be had.-Eccl.
1914
The Christ who died for the sins
OF man IS coming the SECOND
TINE for judgement All who now
receive Him as Savior and Lord
viii be delivered in that great day.
HE THAT BELIEVETH ON THE
son hath everlasting life. but He
THAT BELlEVETH NOT the Son
SHALL NOT SEE LIFE but the
WRATH OF GOD sbideth on Him.
BY B NJ Notisge, pastor OF Beth
any Tabernacle, 667 Theodore street,
Detroit. Mich.