davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Moscow Hints
Amity in Farley

MOSCOW, Oct. IS (UP)-
Signs that agreement in principle
already has been reached on some
OF the key subjects under dis
cuSsion were reported today as
the American. British and Rus
sian foreign ministers rounded
out their first week OF confer
ences.
Though secrecy continued "a
obscure the topics discussed, the
semiofficial publication, War and
the Working Class, in the first
Soviet announcement on h G
meetings. defined the principal
task as the urgent unification OF
all forces of the anti-Hitler coali-
ton in order to shorten the war
obviously plea for the opening
OF a second front.
The publication also said the
conference would undertake the
solution Of practical problems
for the conduct Of the war against
Hitherto Germany and problems
connected with postwar organiZa-
ton of peace"
Another article in War and
the Working Class" apparently
doomed Anglo-American hopes
that Russia would resume rela-
tons with the Polish exile gov
eminent by bitterly attacking the
Polish cabinet in London as
shadows" who have nothing in
common with the hopes or as
pirations OF the Polish people. "
The publication denounced some
Polish ministers as "pro-Fascist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Rail Men
To Vote
On Strike

CHICAGO, Oct. Is QNS)-
General chairmen of the big five"
operating railroad brotherhoodS
.reconvened today following APP
proval of a strike vote and a
decision to set up machinery for
polling their $4,000 members.
Highlight of yesterdays confer
ences in Chicago was the action
of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen in approving demands
for sweeping revisions OF working
rules which the brotherhood said
would discourage waste and
boarding of manpower and widen
the system of incentive pay on the
nations railroads.
The brotherhood's chairmen,
representing 100000 workers
voted unanimously to submit the
question of rule changes TO a ref
erendum of the membership. The
changes would authorize h G
brotherhood's president and wage
committee TO make demands on
the carriers and empower the bar
gaining officers to call a strike to
enforce the demands.
With all major railroads in
volved and each local unit on all
roads TO be polled. the strike vote
will take about 30 days 10 COM
pleted. Even if the strike is APP
proved by the membership, ma
chinery under the Railroad Labor
Act would delay considerably a
walkout by the brotherhoods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Hull and Eden
Stall MoIotoV
On Second Front
BY KINGsBURY SMITH

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25 uNS)
Strong diplomatic belief pre-
vailed in Washington today that
the United States and Great
Britain have informed Russia it
would be premature and hazard
Gus TO the Allied cause for the
Anglo-American armies to at
tempt 10 open a major second
front in western Europe this year.
Secretary of State Hull and
British Foreign Secretary Eden
are believed TO have expressed
this view to Soviet Foreign Com
missar Molotov in response to the
latters appeal for an about
Allied effort TO defeat Germany
within the next few months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Swedish Papers
Blast a. Ndzis

STOCKHOLM. Oct. 25 (UP)-
Anti-German feeling increased
here today as two Stockholm
newspapers charged that a Nazi
bomber shot down the Swedish
airliner Gripen Friday night. kill.
ing Is Of the IS persons aboard.
Protests, apologies and dam
ages are not enough" Dagens
Nyheter said. Tho Swedish peo-
pie expect moro Something
inducing the Germans TO behave
differently"
The Swedish government has
not identified the attacking plane
officially.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Testimonial Dinner
For Mrs. Anderson

Mrs. Catherine Anderson, re-
firing after 19 years service in
the auditing department of the
DSR, will be guest of honor at
a dinner by fellow workers and
DSR officials in the Savarine
Hotel at s. p. m. Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
u. ). Sub Dorado
Given Up in Pacific

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 (UP)
The new 1,525-ton ". S. SUBJ
marine Dorado. commissioned on
Aug. 2S. is overdue and must be
presumed TO be lost"
The navy announced the loss
without amplification. Presumably
the Dorado, which carried a
normal complement of IS men,
was lost while an patrol against
Japanese supply lines in the
Pacific.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Joan Marsh WEEDS
CAPT. D. W. Morrill,

SANTA MONICA, Cal. Oct. %
(INS)--Actress Joan Marsh and
Capt. d. w. Morrill, were married
yesterday at the Officers Club
here.
Capt. Morrill, has been trans
ferred TO Washington, where he
will be with the air transport
command.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
S Hurt in Funeral Crash

GRAND RAPIDS. Oct. IS (UP)
"A 26-foot trailer truck loaded
with apples and weighing more
than Is tons crashed into a car
in a funeral procession yesterday
and injured five persons, one OF
them critically. Nathan Mocher,
So. driver of the car. was most
seriously injured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Penii(iNin Sends
HdppyBoyHone
Continued from Page one)

NNuhhAuuou iiOth dbc ohtI
strictions on Johnny, that he Is
not 10 over-eXercise.
He is TO return to the hospital
Wednesday morning for a check
up. and probably will be under a
physicians care for another year.
While Johnny is much better,
DR.. Milton J. Robb the family
physician, and DR.. John Hirsch-
field. Of the Wayne University
Medical School. who administered
the penicillin, said recovery could
not be certain for probably a
year Recovery depends upon
whether a bone in the frontal
region OF his head resumes
growth.
Johnnys trouble started after
he was bitten by dog last Au-
gust, his mother said.
He became worse and was
taken to the hospital for a second
time where it was found that
penicillin was perhaps the only
medicine that would have his life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
TINES AIDS DELIVERY

Rare and kept almost exclu-
sively for the armed forces, peni-
cillin was procured only through
the intervention of DR.. Robb and
The Detroit Times.
Johnny's dad, expert tool and
die maker who was out of town
on vital war work during most of
Johnny's illness. returned to De-
troit for the homecoming last
night.
II can stay only until mid
night" said Bridges, "but you
can Just bet I'll be back to
spend Christmas with Johnny"
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Bridges ex-
pressed thanks TO physicians, gov
eminent officials who permitted
the use OF penicillin. hospital at
taches and the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
HeireSS'
Escort
Arrested
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
visited his wife and their IS.
month-old son Saturday.
Among those questioned were
Marine Capt. Peter Elser, former
Harvar football star, who, with
the governess of the Lonergar
child, found the body. Elser went
TO the Lonegan home TO keep q
dinner appointment last night.
The Lonergans were married In
Las Vegas, New, despite the oppo-
sition OF her mother, Mrs. Lucille
Wolfe Burton, who wanted them
TO wait until her daughter had
made her debut.
Her grandfather was the late
Max Bernheimer, brewery baron,
who left an estate of $4,000, 900.
His widow married Frederick
Housman.
Mrs. Lonergan's late father,
who changed his name from Bern
heimer 10 William O. Burton in
1917, was an artist who spent
much of his time in Paris. She
was educated in exclusive English
and French schools.
LAMPS BLOoDSTAINED
The diaries-one bound in
brown leather and trimmed in
gold, and the other a black, loose
leaf affair-an address book and
two bloodstained, broken lamp
bases were found in the bedroom.
Police said she listed her day-by-
day activity in one OF the diaries.
including her frequent dinner COM
panlons. but they did not disclose
the nature of the other.
Robbery was ruled out as a
motive because expensive jewelry
IN the room was untouched.
The key TO the door was on the
floor inside and one of three
windows leading 10 a fire escape
was partly open. The three vene-
tian blinds were drawn.
II was understood that although
the Lonergans were estranged,
there was no legal separation.
Mrs. Lonergan'S apartment is
only a block from the scenes of
the murders Of Veronica Gedeon.
model, in 1887. and Nancy
Titterton, wife of a radio execu-
tive, in 1886.
Order War Stamps delivered
to your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Reds
Storm =
Directly

MOSCOW, Oct. Is (UP)-Rus-
sian shock troops were reported
storming byfpassed Krivoi Rog
today in a frontal assault on the
keystone base of the crumbling
German defenses inside the
Dnieper bend.
The early collapse of the Ger
man positions in the big Dnieper
pocket of the Ukraine was re-
garded here as a foregone conclu-
sion as Red armies stepped up a
double-edged offensive aimed at
trapping an estimated 100000
NaZiS.
Tank-paced infantry charged
into the northern suburbs of Kri-
vol Rog, field dispatches said, and
laid seige to the railroad junction
and iron mining center which is
one of the last German bastions
protecting the approaches to Mix
olaev, big Black Sea port.
AS one Soviet column swept
into Krivoi Rog from the north,
another by-passed it to the west.
MINE CENTER SHIELDED
Soviet field artillery, moving
close behind the armored van
guard, was Smelling Krivoi Rog.
center of the richest iron mines
in European Russia.
Shells also we're falling in
steady rain on the railroad from
Krivoi Rog 10 the big industrial
center of Dnepropetrovsk. 80
miles to the northeast. effectively
cutting that next-to-the-last
escape railroad for the German
garrison still resisting at Dnepro-
petrovsk.
The Red army also was exact
ing a heavy toll of Germans in a
battering-ram vance from
newly captured Melitopol across
the Nogaisk steppes along the
railway running into the Crimea
from the northeast and toward
TIE feIchop lslilfIiuS, only ldnu
bridge into the Crimea.
DEAD CHOKE STREETS
The capture of three strongly
fortified defense bases along the
northeastern railway carried the
Russians five miles south Of Nell
topol on the northeastern railroad
10 the Crimea. More than 1000
Germans have been killed in the
past "a hours and 90 tanks. "a
huge self-propelled guns and s.
field guns were wrecked.
Melitopol fell Saturday after a
3l-day battle. Front dispatches
said the streets, rooms, attics and
easements OF the city's battle
SCARED buildings were choked
with tens Of thousands OF bodies
Of German soldiers and Russian
civilians.
In the central and northern
sections Of the city. the Russians
had TO fight for every room OF
every house.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Senate Debates
American Role
In Postwar Era

WASHINGTON, Oct. IS (INS)
The Senate opens today its first
extended debate on Americas
proper role in the postwar world
in considering the Connally reso-
luton calling for international oc-
operation TO prevent future wars.
Adoption Of the resolution by an
Overwhelming vote was considered
certain. Chief interest in the de-
bate lay in the individual express
tons of senator's in interpreting
the resolution and in charting a
win the peace course.
CONNALLY OPENS DEBATE
Senate leaders are seeking vir-
tually unanimous declaration OF
international cooperation.
Both Democratic and Republi-
can leaders backed the Connally
resolution. The leader in the fight
for the measure is Senator Tom
Connally CD OF Texas, chairman
of the foreign relations committee,
who opens debate.
The resolution was attacked
from two sides. Senator Hiram
Johnson. ranking Republican on
the foreign relations committee
and bitter foe of the League of
Nations. declared that it was
wholly unnecessary at this time.
GROUP FIGHTS BILL
The measure also was attacked
by a group. which includes Sen
ators Ball (R) of Minnesota, Hatch
(D) of New Mexico, Burton tR)
of Ohio, Hill Cd of Alabama, and
Pepper CD of Florida. This group
of senators charged that the
foreign relations committee has
presented a milk and water"
resolution which means nothing
and will mislead foreign nations.
They demand an amendment
which calls for a United Nations
organization TO keep peace and
suppress aggression and for the
use of military force If necessary.
Sponsors of the resolution agreed
that it does not bind future ses-
sions of the Senate, nor the gov
eminent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25

Order War Stamps delivered
to your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Evening star., 1943-12-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

1 Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. Maxine Winters Mclaughlin,
370S New Hamp. ave. NV. No. s. 22'
HEREAFTER I will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by persons other
than myself. S. A. Laurie Norville, 1119
WoMITs-A club for wives Of men in
sseeryice;; now accepting members. Box
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of THE SHARE
of the District Of Columbia for the pur-
pose of electing ofncers and directors for
the ensuing year and such other business
| as may properly come before the meeting,
will be held at the ONCE of the association,
2Oo6 pennsylvania ave. NV. on Tuesday,
January IL, 1914 at half past 2 O'Clock
Pm. JAMES NJ. WOODWARD. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders Of the Anacostia Building Associ
alton will be held at the ONCE OF. the as
%Mdat' S%Seiattion' 1898 Good Hope rd southeast on
IN. for the election of directors for the
ensuing year and any other business that
may properly be brought before the meet
ing. The polls will be open from 2 O'Clock
IN. until o'clock pm.
CARL c. sMUCK. Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE FIREMENs INSURANCE
COMPANY OF WASHINGTON AND
GEORGETOWN, 900 Seventh street North
west, WashinRton. 2. c: The stockholders
%ashinston and aeoreesoSn vii meet
the ofiice on MONDAY. January 3, 1914,
| for the purpose Of electing thirteen di-
| rectors for the ensuing year. Polls open
from Il AshERT e. f u II n2Sp EDWARD. Secretary
Evening star., 1943-12-22
D. c. SoiIor Cited for Bravery
In Fighting OffAxis Subs, Planes

A Navy coxwain from Washing
ton, who with other crew members
defended an explosive-laden Amer
lean merchant ship against re-
peated attacks by enemy planes
and submarines in the Mediter-
ranean, has received commenda-
tion from the Chief of Naval Per-
sonnel for Outstanding bravery" on
the voyage, it was learned here to-
day.
The coxsWain, Luman Howard Al
berti, naval reservist of 800 Thir-
ty-fourth street NE, received the
citation last week in a colorful GER
emony in New Orleans, an an
nouncement from the Potomac Ri
yer Naval Command said.
In repelling the repeated attacks,
which extended over a period of
several months, Coxswain Alberti
and fellow members of the ships
gun crew destroyed one enemy plane
drove two others away, in flames
and damaged two more.
Most of the raids, members of
the gun crew were said to have re-
ported. were air-borne combination
attacks by high level and dive
bombers. In addition, the ship was
subjected to torpedo attacks.
Our closest call" the gunners
Evening star., 1943-12-22

agreed, "came when dive bomber
sneaked out of the clouds at us
and would have sent us sky-high if
we hadn't knocked him out of the
sky in flames just when he was
preparing to let loose on U.S." Car
rying highly explosive cargo, the
ship would have blown up If hit,
1t was said.
Coxswain Alberti, son of Mrs.
Blanche F. Alberti, entered the
Navy November IL of last year.
Evening star., 1943-12-22
BEWARE OF The EPIDEMIC
When suffering fhe miseries
Of q heed cold - DO THIS

no to the nearest drug coun-
N ter and ask for a bottle of
M1sroL DROPS. - 1t is 50 simple,
20 convenient to use. And it helps
10 relieve head cold discomforts.
The helpful action is due to the
fact that MIsToL DROPS are a
combination Of five ingredients.
When you use MIsroL DROPS,
you deal directly with the discom-
forts of a head cold-not with one
Ingredient, but with fvel
Evening star., 1943-12-22
81 D. {. |nductees
Report Tomorrow

The armed forces will get 81 Dis
trio men now on their post induc-
ton furlough when they report fol
active duty tomorrow.
Included in the group are % fol-
the Army, 10 for the Navy and foul
for the Marine Corps.
The list follows:
Broadway. NJ. c. Henderson. Willie
Minnick. James NJ. Whlthurst, Jeh
Campo D. E. Warfeld, James
Kaiclian. Frank C. williams, Edward P.
Finger, Theodore B. Graves, Addison o.
Shipman. w. E. Temple, Charleston
Tolson: Edward e Woodson, Claudio
McRath. Edward B. Hines, Calvin r.
Dunmore, w. D. Knox. Harold
Simms. CALVIN c. Johnson, Alfred H..
Cheeks, Robert H. Parker, William c.
kitchines, Raymond Little. Fred
Landrum: James E. Owens, John B.
Smith. Charles E.
Navy.
Spedden. Allen H. Land, James w.
Lazaro, Jose A. Fox, James K
Proctor, James r. Messing, William L.
Gnotta Oswald j.. Seeer, Bernard L.
Barsky Charles E. johnson, Kermit T.
Saunders. W. r. Payne, Royce j.
Cortez, Gabriel NJ. Rhodes, Emmett c..
Voigt, Henry w. Hey. Ernest w.
Smith, James r. Rappaport Morton
Powers, Joseph A..
Marine Corps
Jett. Julian H. Hawkins Edward
Rollman, Joseph A. Langdon John E.
Evening star., 1943-12-22
CHECKER.
FOOD AND BEVERAGE.
Experienced N. C. r.

CHECKER.
FOOD AND BEVERAGE.
Good Salary.
Excellent Working Conditions
Hours Al
ApSIy sHInfays ME: Waters 1n;
HAMILTON HOTEL,
14th and X sts NV.
OUTSIDE CLERICAL WORK.
FULL OR PART TIME,
FTps5Ienef FTninjsn psia Met Necessary fnr
No a'as sisd rs Ehysies 81 3oss.tGn RsanlTements
days per Week. $4,000 Sae Der month noil hi%e to
II you have at least ) hours at time
tween The hours Of 8 am; M and I'd 8 '.n pm, or Or
psrt wGTk time fun 1T az M ssndsyS we can
,o ssIH e2PrrGxE GIe1fss TRHNsfT sSrnaSss. coa
36th and Prospect Ave. NV.
GEORGETOWN.
PART-TIME WORK.
Help in the war effort by learning to
as q streetcar conductor, or by helping to
COLLECT fares and load streetcars and buses
Experience not necessary. We teach you
and pay you while learning Training may
be taken during free hours. Nc. Sunday
or work ese befose snd 70 so
q m and then work for several hours;
Apply Weekday Morninss
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.,
36th and Prospect Ave. NV.
4eOrEetOwn
Evening star., 1943-12-22
HELP WOMEN.

ARTIsT-Exceptional opportunity for for
capable young woman; u experiences ier.sS on on
Room 222. Star Bldg, 11O1 Pa. ave. NV.
ACCOUNTANT in c. P. AS ofice; state
bEAGTY sIslTi S'c1' 'oc1P'ERAroks. work on cO-Opers,
tive plan you seeivs 9oc OF every
bury Heights Beauty Shop. 44I3 Bowen I'd,
RR2a Hfsf slSM or for dfnsre
CASHIER. white, knowledge Of typins:
no no0e sundays ana Appy lpieRS' 81 nSafs ST. NV
fS 0Y5 TbseT 5 pbcne ME sas Apply
CASHIER. experienced: cigars, candy and
magazines $40 per week; good hours; no
Sundays. National Drug Co., 1000 Conn
CHARGE NURSE, white, for small institu-
ton, 40 to 80. beds. elderly chronic cases;
n nurses. must b Be wi wiling alert and furnish
satisfactory reference and release: Sl:5
month month With TRpHsaS meals Box as2IL Star.
excellent working conditions must be high
lSsv SchGs Apply Mondfy qsb through
Equitable Life Insurance Co ~ S'' N'"'
DiSHWASHERS (2). one for daywork and
Ss ans o
taurant, 500 10Th st. NV
DISHWASHER. $50 week and meals
Roma Restaurant, 3419 Conn. ave, Call
WO 9779.
DRUG CLERK. experienced; $40 per week
and commission to start; good hours; no
Sundays. National Drug Co.. 1000 Conn.
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT in a nationally
known educational organization; college
EDUCATION REQUIRED. ma, 5691. Ext: II.
alton dept. exclusive Conn. ave. shop
Call before $50 am: or after pm. for
GENERAL oFFiccE WORK and knowl-
edge Of bookkeeping preferred; desirable
location: 6-day week. MA. 1894
GIRL, single. to answer telephone in local
business once; easy job: any one with
common sense can qualify. Phone Sligo
4345 after 8 pm.
GIRLS, colored. to work in stockroom of
modern ,sr Errshouse ATIY, 70 experisnee neees-
1900 Okie st: ne. Take the Trinidad bus
or Sth and X ne. street car. transfer to
The Hecht Co. Service Bidg)
Evening star., 1943-12-22
OFFICE OF THE FTREMEN's INSURANCE
COMPANY OE WASHINGTON AMI
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT in C. p. AS once. State
draft status, age: experience and salary
zgTS zfRsstse On 1Gt fsucK 1az aEaaas,cs sa1 earn
much as S7E weekly and morel This
type Of work has been classed as not only
essential but or1tica1l We give our men
sick benefits. vacations with pay. annual
bonuses and believe that We offer as 6ne
wGrEns conditions A. any company In
ehanic apply .et once to Mr.. Runion. Trey
Motor c9Y 14th and v sts. nv. Gail
pscStur 1910 Our 30th year tn buYiness!
the local o. r q
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Clothes Sought by Legion
For DISCHARGED Veterans

Donations of clothing for distribu-
ton to discharged veterans and
their families are being sought by
the welfare department of the
American Legion, it has been an
Inounced by Edward G. Willingham
of the department.
Prospective donors are asked to
call the welfare department, 1113
Seventeenth street NV, at Metro
politan 4211. Some toys are needed
also, it was said.
Under the direction of Mrs. Gene
We've B. Stone, the welfare depart
ment gives free service and aid to
Ihonorably discharged veterans and
their families in Washington and
ico-operates with other welfare COM
mittees of American Legion Posts
and auxiliaries in aiding special
cases.
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Milk Production Up

Australia has increased greatly its
production of milk products since
the war began in an effort to meet
the needs of Great Britains armed
forces
Evening star., 1943-12-22

| WAREHOUSE WORKERS.
| Good starting salary. Raise in pay
| after shCrt period. No experience neces-
| sary. Permanent positions. Vacation with
| pay Good Jobs available as order, clerks
| and helpers. laboratory helpers, truck driv-
ers and helpers. Apply in person.
PEOPLES DRUG STORES,
Evening star., 1943-12-22

RAILROAD PASSENGER CLERK,
Immediate opening for gentle expert
enced in rail transportation. Salary above
average. opportunity for advancement.
Reply in own handwriting giving draft
status and references Box 3l3-I. Star
Evening star., 1943-12-22

STENOGRAPHER with ability, who desires
permanent position with old-established
pndd sb peEso eGf snd
varied work. $40 Woodward Bldg.
Evening star., 1943-12-22

Give him a crisp War bond for a
Christmas present to be remembered.
Keep on backing the attack.
Evening star., 1943-12-22

To help relieve "sniffles," stuff.
ness, you merely place drop or two
ct MrSTOL DROPS in each nostril.
You'll find it quickly soothes irri-
tated nasal passages, temporarily
reduces swollen membranes, and
eases that ''heady" feeling-mak-
ing breathing freer and easier.
During the present epidemic,
don't be without MISTOL DROPSi
Get a bottle today! Only 25f for
generous bottle, including dropper!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-11
Uporobo s+rupenih
pIinov

Znani publicist Johannes
Steel je pred par dnevi ma radiu
govoril G tenn vprasanju: New
York Post dne 3. marca poro"
ca kakor sledi tenn radio 60
voru:
Nevarnost, da zacne Nemcija
uporabljati strupene plfne
bliznji bodocnosti je zelo velika
Porocila IL zanesljivih virov tr'
de, da Sc nekateri izbrani plin
ski oddelki Hitlerjeve vojsks
vadijo V vojskovanju plinom
ma ozemlju zasedene Jugoslavi
je. Nj nemogoce, da zacne Mem
eija pref ali slej neomejenc
plinsko vojno tudi proti civil
nemu prebivalstvu Anglije.