davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-24
Clarendon Methodist Church.

First Baptist Church, Sixteenth
and o streets NV.
Sunday. s:4s AM. and IL AM.
SONG Of .Triupmh" Digrle
von;s e Hsi This srishtest Of Days HSSis Bach
While by Our Sleeping Flock"
LAntiphonal ouartet.9 ~ '0''''
solo. Every Valley c'The Mes
Harwood Hall, tenor. Aanoel
Luvaas
PM, Candlelight Carol Service.
Prelude of carols sung by girls quartet.
The Shepherds Song" Guilmant
"sortie orthss restivsls 81 SIS --s wedams Bach c h
soo Hou!h snd senior shors singing carols
Solo, The a0na sh.pSefas RSssFts' s;1. sS1Fano yons
Iyerson Hutton, bass.
conversational carol singing featured
Chevy Chase Baptist Church,
Western avenue and Belt road.
Sunday, IL AM.
Shepherds Christina. SONG"
"A Babe Lies in a Cradle.
(vienna-164p)
(Corsican caroD
Grace Episcopal Church, Wood
side, Silver Spring, Md.
AZ sos: 5:tel, We R Watched, austrian Folk .
70 ~. ssR,sT and '1nisl i'sasss cSsis: ?, s'e.
Evening star., 1943-12-24
Rihlr GlaaH ErHHnt1
OUR KING IS BORN

M a t t h e "
2:1-2 N O "
when j e S U s
was born in
Bethlehem Of
Judea, in the
days Of Herod
the king, be-
hold, re
came wise men
from the east
to Jerusalem.
IS q y In 6.
Evening star., 1943-12-24
Christmas Alusif 9n Tbe Gburrbes &unoap

Calvary Methodist Church, 1859
Columbia road NV.
.n,,.u,. Sunday. II AM.
Break Forth o Beauteous Heavenly
"Yule' 'Sns cesr Cesar rrsnef
Soprano SOLO might Of Nishts.
organ yoluntaries:
.sSer .ssSer kHanGinsdocien H.f,'ss dni]]m.nt i]m nt
'christians. Be Joyful'------N-4lBscdhs
Evening Service.
mas mas orasorao" ------------Bsch
aSSesmans. AZ Aims,ns x Shepherds" Bohemian van
Anthem. ichristmas Fantasie" Hoist
English CAROL The Holly and the Ivy"
RD oF,s'n.I # slss1S Sne.. casssn es9c
Fan Tien-hsians
::'softly the stars Ar. Shining" -Torovsky
. 's.a .' fkeimahn-Diekinson
Ss.tsas hsEa' e. 6s,s y. esa
Born ------------------- Handel
Hamline Methodist Church, Six
teenth and Allison streets NV.
Sunday, IL AM.
oosrsan: Christmas in Sicily" -Yon
ss ss I9sds Born
herds" Chorus, GLORY to Cod"
"a Joyful Christmas ns"----Gevaert
Christmas Musette" ------- Mailly
"Noel Polonaise' '--- Guilmant
Candlelirht Carol Service, PM.
Noel sur les nutss" DAseuin tse
Carols BY chorus and soloists;, -.
"A Az joyful Christmas Song Wis,,smt Gsgss5s
Harwood
HssE.a HssaF st as AstSsr pss Head
Arr. Bement
"o "aIsase Leave Your sheep'--Arr. M Haalebarss sTs
Noel Of the the Bressan Waits" Darcieux
God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen
Carols by the censrssstion, and choir:
The First Noel
Organ, noel, "Eauisses Byzantine -Mulet
Foundry Methodist Church, Six
teenth and P streets NV.
Sunday. IL AM.
organ prelude; overture, Messiah Handel
Anthem, Anthem, softly the Stars were Shining"
Organ postlude. "Adeste F1deles."
Arr. by Glenn Carow
SPIN.
"A second performance Of Part l. Handers
sMeSSlah'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16
Allies Eye
Shifting
Of Tirpifz

STOCKHOLM. Nov. Is CUP)-
The Germans were reported pre-
pairing 10 move the battleship
Tirpitz from Norway 10 the Reich
coast-4s shift that might touch
off an attempt by Allied war ves-
sells and planes TO send the dam
aged ship TO the bottom.
A 10.000-ton possibly
the Lutzow. which left Afford
shortly before British midget sub
marines sneaked in and damaged
the Tirpitz in September-was
said to have been seen in north
ern Norwegian waters along with
the 26,000-ton battleship Scharn-
horst. These. il was believed.
might be used as escorts for the
Tirpitz.
To reach a German port for
.dry-docking and repairs. the Tir-
pitt would have 10 brave a long
and hazardous Journey down the
Norwegian coast into the Skager-
rak within reach Of the British
home feet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16
Link { on Trial
ToBioff, Browne

NEW YORK, Nov. Is QNS)-7
Six of the eight defendants on
trial for conspiracy to extort
more than a million dollars from
the movie industry were declared
today to have met several times
with George f. Browne and Willie
Bioff in the latter's Chicago hotel
room.
In federal court, Frank c. Oh
sen. executive secretary of Local
No. 2 of the Stagehands Union in
Chicago, testified the meetings
were attended by all the men on
trial except Louis kaufman.
Newark, y. j., union agent. and
John Roseli, former husband OF
screen actress June Lang.
On croSs-eXamination. Olsen de-
clared. however, that none Of the
defendants had ever influenced
him in running his union
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16
Commission Workers
Win WLB Concession

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16 INS)
The War Labor Board. unsni-
mously decided today that the
Little Steel formula would not
be applied. as a general rule. to
employees paid by the commission
method.
The board said that commission
cases. involving an estimated five
million workers, will be appraised
by the II regional boards OF in
dustry commissions. on then
merit, and submitted TO WLB for
final summary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16
De GduIIe Group
Dictated Arrests
OF Iebdnese

CAIRO. Nov Is lINSl-Gen.
Jean Helleu. delegate general 70
Lebanon Of the French National
Committee Of Liberation. SAID TO-
day that the committee and Gen.
de Gaulle dictated and approved
his arrest of the Iehanese paiha-
mentarianS as well as ms use of
armed troops IN the streets oi
Beirut
Heleu made tins declaration 10
Norman Smart International
News Service special CORES ono-
ent. as explanation for ms action
in allowing French colonial troops
70 open FIRE on crowds IN the
LebaneSe Capltal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16
Liquor Prices
And Supply Face
Probe in Senate

WASHINGTON, Nov 16 tINS)
Senator Van Mugs Cd of Indi-
ana said today that officials Of the
of justice and the
OPA would be summoned in the
Senate's liquor investigation to
explain what they are doing
about monopoly, price and supply.
I'VE will go into that very
thoroughly" said Van Mugs.
who is chairman of a judiciary
subcommittee named 10 conduct
inquiry into the liquor famine
and its causes.
PURCHASES INVESTIGATED
The Justice department anti
trust division was reported to be
scrutiniZing the purchases or
small distilleries and wineries by
the big distillerS. Van Mugs SAID
however, no official information
of steps TO enforce antitrust laws
had been given HIM.
Van Nuys and Senator Elmer
Thomas Cd Of Oklahoma fatty
charged that diStilleIS are Great
ing new brands Of whisky in order
10 sell at double OPA ceiling
prices on recognized brands.
CREATE NEW BRANDS
"They take whisky out OF
bond. use - per cent of IL and
IS per cent neutral spirits. and
create new brand which IL
sold without regard 10 ceiling
prices" said Van Nuys.
The liquor inquiry, which Van
Mugs said would he very broad,
Will get under way next week.
Others on the investigation judi
ciary subcommittee are Senators
Ferguson of Michigan. Kilgore OF
West Virginia. Murdoch Of Utah
and Danaher Of Connecticut.
Ferguson said he welcomed his
appointment 10 the subcommittee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16
Girls i'm Teens
Follow Army

EDITORS NOTE-This is the FIRST Of sic articles By
Mr. Brunddge associate editor Of Cosmopolitan Maya
zine on the subject of jurenae delinquency They were
prepared after nationwide rs to leading cities to get
first hand frforntoton Mr. Brundtdges background IN
reportorjo and Investigation cork especially tted nm
for the task In the heydey of gang rule IN Chicago he led
in exposing the Jake Lnge killer, His exposure Of the
Hartford "dpiomG mill and the revelations OF the Huey
Long murder plot hare long been pointed to excellent
examples of newspaper Investigation and presentation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16
Army Control
OF All Japanese
Camps Urged

TILE LAKE. Cal Nov. 16
T 1NSl-Demands for permanent
army control of the Seethlng Tule
Lake Jap eregatlon camp
reached fever heat today as local,
civil and American Legion lead
erS called a war council meeting
with Rep, Engle Cd of Cali
fOTnia.
The meeting will consider En-
gle's plan for congressional legis-
lation designed 10 take not only
the Tule Lake camp but all other
Jap ccntcrS in the nation out of
the hands of the War Relocation
/ Authority.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16
Now. THEREFORE.

LONDON. Nov. Is (UP) The
crew of a disabled u. S. Flying
Fortress saved Wargrave, about
40 miles from London, from heavy
damage when they guided their
plane over housetops and dropped
their bombs along river a split
second before the plane blew up
in the air. il was revealed today.
One of the crew was blown
from the ship and landed by para
chute with only sprained ankle.
The others were killed.
Val Wyatt, civil defense officer
of the village. said the men could
have baled out in ample time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16
Won Papen Leaves Turkey

NEW YORK, Nov. is INS(-
The Budapest radio said today
that it had been confirmed in
Berlin that Nazi Ambassador
Franz Won Papen had left Ankara
TO report 10 the WilhelmStraSSe
on political developments involv-
inc Turkey
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16
BuIqarians Suppressed

LONDON, Nov. 10 INS)-The
Bulgarian interior ministry or
dered police units to suppress with
utmost vigor all peace denonstra-
lions which were reported from
different parts Of Bulgaria after
the Allied aerial assault on Sofia
Sunday, a Zurich dispatch said
today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16
GripshoIn Heads for u. S.

RIO DE JANEIRO. Nov. 1e
GNSl The exchange liner Grips
holm Will put 10 sea today on the
last lap of her voyage 10 return
800 Americans 10 the United
States from prison camps in the
Far East
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16
40 REPORTED SHOT

Casualties in Beirut after dis
solution by the French Of The
inundated republics parliament
are officially estimated today 10
total 140, Of which 10 10 - were
fatal.
Although the general strike Of
transport workers Stll remained
in effect in Beirut despite orders
from French authorities 10 re-
sumo service. the capital other
wise was quiet today.
The food shortage in Beirut
was reported critical. and travel
ers reaching Cairo from Lebanon
said Emil Eide. designated by
Algiers 10 replace the depoSed
premier. feared 10 leave his Of
fice-reSidence since an unSucceSs-
ful attempt was made upon his
life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16
Congress Waits
Vinson Report

WASHINGTON. Nov rs INS)
Economic Gar Fred NJ. Vinson
was expected today 10 present 10
Congress the governments side OF
the deadlocked rail wage dispute
now threatening A wartime trans
portation strike
Leaders Of 100000 non-operat-
ing railroad employees have asked
Congress to override Wilson's re-
lection of an S-cent-an-hour wage
Increase.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16
By HARRY T. BRUNDIDGE
Associate Editor, Cosmopolitan Magazine
written for tn. Hearst Newspapers. Copyright. IsI0


CHICAGO, Nov. 16-It half past four in the morn
ing and the climax of 16-hour our-which followed many
days of investigation hereto observe at first hand the
activities of restless war-excted, razzledazzled teen
aged girls who along with boy denquens have handed
America great wartime problem The writer this early
stage of nationwide investigation is already convinced
our juveniles will GO down in history the No casualty
of this war; -. - - &c -
ft LIZ lists 70 bus little girls known to the boys
and railway depots In these Continued Page Nine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16
APPEALS TO WILLKIE

A Reuters report from Bagdad
today said the president Of the
Iraoi Senate appealed 10 Wendell
Willkie by cable, asking that
Willkie support Lebanon indie
pendence in the interests of
democracy. the Allies and the
aims Of the United Nations"
Travellers reaching Cairo from
Lebanon also reported that seven
deputies and two ministers who
escaped from Beirut met in the
ancient, historical town of Baal-
beck and formed a provisional
government presided over by
Ssed Bey Slam. who has taken
the title Of acting premier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16
Yanks Dump Bombs
In River. Save Village

II believe the men deliber-
ately stayed aboard the plane in
order to reach the river" Wyatt
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16
NIGHT RAID ON ENGLAND

There was no immediate eX-
PLANTATION Of the raids which Swiss
sources SAID all but blasted the
parachute manufacturing and rail-
way center Of Luino and the arms
town of Creve off the map OF
northern Italy yesterday. Com
muniques from Britain and the
Mediterranean made no mention
OF such attacks.
British based Raj Mosquito
homherS attacked western Ger
many last night with a loss of two
planes.
German planes scattered bombs
over south and southwest England
during the night and AT one point
identified by the German radio
as plymouth-l0 persons were
killed and IS 10 20 were trapped
beneath bomb-wrecked buildings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16
Maryland to Observe
Hill of Rights Week
special to THE DETROIT TIMES

BALTIMORE Nd. Nov 16--The 1920 anniversary OF
the abortion Of Bill of Rights part of the Constu-
ton Of the United states and the 154th anniversary Of
Marvands ratification will be observed throughout the
state during the week of Dec u to 10.
Gov. Herbert r. OConor today at Annapolis issued an
official proclamation setting aside that period for the re-
dedication by the people individually and collectively 10 the
purpose of preserving the great principles OF human Tree
dom embodied in this sacred document
The executive announced he will appoint statewide
commission 10 formulate plans the observance of the
ratification by the Maryland Assembly on Dec l9, ltS9'
and by Virginia which made IT effective on Dec To- lI9l
Governors in many other setting aside SINH
lar Observance weeks make the occasion national cee
bIation.
Gov OConors proclamation;
WHEREAS. Dec. 18th marks the l52d anniVer-
sary of the adoption of the Bill Of Rights and Dec 18TH
the l5ih anniversary the ratification by own state
az MARYLAND of the first 10 amendments to the Constu-
tion the basis upon United States government
established the liberties and freedoms enjoyed throughout
the wears by all American citizens; and
WHEREAS. are particularly grateful today
when such freedoms persisted from many countries
throughout world for the principles set forth in the Bill
Of Rights established in by founding fathers; and
bumbv apprecatiye patriotic feryor Of those who
have been and willing sacrifice ALL their lives,
that American liberty may be preserved;
Now. THEREFORE, Herbert R oCOnor'
governor of the Maryland do hereby proclaim the
nerod If Dec IL To 49, l94S "B of Rights Week and
urge that the people state during this time reded-
cate themselves individually and collectively to the purpose
that the great principles of human freedoms embodied IN
this sacred document shall he intact never to be
curtailed i'm any whatsoever.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16
EVIDENCE.TO DIES

Ensie also will reveal what he
ihHSN learned Of WRA admlnlStra-
ton through an investigation of
camp records and what further
evidence he viii present 10 the
Dies committee
The Dies group is expected az
Tule Lake later in the week 10
oper a formal probe into all
phases of unrest at the camp as
we'll as an exhaustive study of
charges that the WRA admins
tration was marked by 'incom-
petcnCe and waste
Despite army control enforced
by 1000 troops, sporadic out
bursts Of passive resistance among
the $1,000 diSloyal Japs continued.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16

Order War stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16
RINGLEADERS SEIZED

Military authorities sought to
end further disturbances as they
seized six more Jap ringleaders
and put them in a Stockade along
with more than 800 other trouble
makers accused of fomenting the
Nov. 4 riot.
The six were charged with in
citing a parade of several hundred
school children through the col
ony Saturday during which the
marchers wore Rising Sun head
bands and Haunted small Jap
flags in the faces of soldiers.
The paradeS continued Sunday
and again Yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16

sHA MS ~ 49, -
ATTACKERS DRIVEN OFF
After receiving the Liberators
from President Roosevelt, the
Yueoslavs ferried them TO Cairo
L. s. Mitchell medium bombers
from the northwest African air
forces yesterday hit Kalamaki air
field. the other big German air
base outside Athens. Fires we're
started
Twelve MeSSerschmitts attacked
the Mitchells, but were driven off
by escorting fighters
The raids were considered a
direct blow at weakening German
attempts to wrest the Dodecanese
island of Lero, in the Aegean. from
the British and Italian troops
Two Allied planes were lost IN
all operations in the Mediterran-
can theater.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16
Allied Filters
Bomb Norway

CONTINUED from Page One)
troops overran Greece in the
spring of 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-16

CONTINUED on Page Nlne)
Evening star., 1943-06-08
John W. Davis Protests
Court Rule on Austrians
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 8-John w
Davis, Democratic presidential nom
lnee in 1924, yesterday protested in
the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals on behalf of Austrians in
the United States who we're classed
as German citizens by the United
States attorneys Office here.
He also protested a ruling by
Federal Judge Henry w. Goddard
in support of the classification, in
the case of Paul Schwarzkopf, Aus
trian metallurgist who fed Austria
in 1888 during the Nazi occupation.
and who had obtained first citizen
ship papers here in the fall of that
year. Schwarzkopf was taken into
custody shortly after Pearl Harbor
as an enemy alien German and has
been kept In detention since.
Mr.. Davis spoke in behalf of Aus
trlan Action. Inc. as an interested
citizen, after Count Ferdinand Ger
min, chairman of the group, petit
toned the court for permission to
enter a brief contending that the
stand of United States Attorney
Matthias F. Correa that absorption
of Austria by Germany made Aus
trians everywhere German citizens
had far-reaching and damaging
effect.
Mr.. Davis claimed that the United
States Government never took the
position that Austria had been alb
sorbed legally into the German
Reich.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
80 Purse Thefts Admitted
By Girl, IS, Police Say

Police today were holding q 15-
year-old girl who they said has ad-
mitted 80 purse thefts and two
housebreakings during the, past two
months in Chevy Chase.
The girl, beauty shop employe, is
said to have confessed that during
her lunch hours she would enter
tering dress shops and taking purses
which shoppers had placed in their
basket carts. She also admitted en-
tering dres sshops and taking purses
left in booths by patrons. In addi-
ton, police said she admitted break
ing into two homes and carrying off
pocketbooks.
According to Detective Roland M.
Kirby OF the eighth precinct who
arrested her at her home last night,
the girl spent all the money from the
thefts in beer parlors and movies.
He said the girl came from a good
home and lived with her mother.
The girl is being held in the re-
ceiving home for children pending
further investigation.
Evening star., 1943-06-08

Flying at an altitude of only 100
feet, the men had to stand in the
open door of the bomber and throw
the packages out when the pilot
signaled to them. Often air sick and
suffering from the cold. the men,
nevertheless, always were ready to
go back again, said Capt. Turner.
For the first month or so we had
only four to four and half hours of
daylight" he added. Gas had to be
pumped into the ship by hand, and
the boys got up early every morning
to heat up the engines so that. If the
weather should clear, she'd be ready
to fly right away"
Capt. Turner said they operated
from a base which itself was so
remote that sometimes for a month
no plane could come to 1t through
the severe weather.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
Three Gestapo Agents
Reported Assassinated
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 8,-The Polish
Government in exile quoted broad :
cast by Polish secret radio station
| today as saying three Gestapo
| agents were assassinated in Warsaw
on May % by Polish underground
agents in what it called a reprisal
for the shooting of 500 Poles in the
PaWiak Prison.
The Nazis were reported shot in
a crowded dance hall, and the Polish
government said the boldness of the
act was evidence Of increasing un-
rest sweeping Poland IT added
however, that the Poles had been
asked to "act only in self defense
and not let themselves be provoked
into any large-scale revolt at this
juncture
German occupa tional authorities
in Poland. the government said
have become alarmed at the sue
cessful Polish boycott of the forced
labor draft and have ordered the
arrest OF 100 Poles for every one who
Is called and fails to report.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
Flyers Stranded in Greenland Kept Alive
q Months by Food Plane Dropped in "a Trips

But "it was the whole crew that
did it," Capt. Turner said. I'VE had
no ground crews. and those boys
had to work all the time. They
never quit All they wanted to do
was to keep those fellows alive until
they could be rescued"
Capt. Turner's crew consisted of
1t. Bruno A. Carr. Atlantic City,
N j., pilot; 1t Herbert Kurz, Brook
lyn. navigator; Sergt. Ralph H. Cole
man, Akron, Ohio, radio operator;
Sergt. Norman c.. Anderson, engi-
neer, and Sergt Carl H. Brehme,
Rutherford. NJ Y, assistant engineer
Capt. Turner said supplies had to
be dropped without parachutes be-
cause the high wind, which some
times attained a velocity of more
than 100 miles an hour, would have
torn parachune to pieces.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
OPA Seeks Full Information
On Towes Gas Heorinq

BALTIMORE, June 8 (P,.-Cor-
nelius P. Mundy, chief enforcement
attorney of the Maryland Off1ce Of
Price Administration, asked the
Crisfeld ration board today if the
question of possible use of B and c
gasoline coupons was brought out
in the hearing for State Controller
J. Millard TaWes.
Mr.. TaweS was eXonerated by the
board last night of charge that
he violated the pleasure driving ban
by driving to Georgia in State
owned automobile to his sons we'd
ding.
In telegram to John S. Holland.
board chairman, Mr.. Mundy said:
while the authority vested in
your board was broad enough to
consider at the hearing last night
any misuse of B or c ration cou-
pons, as we'll as violation of the
pleasure driving ban, since, from
reports brought to our attention
this morning, it is not clear that
your board acted upon the former
phase Of the case, that is, any mis-
use OF B or c coupons, and since
statements attributed to Mr.. Tawes
in the press indicate such misuse.
we are particularly desirous Of
knowing whether your board con-
sidered that aspect Of the matter"
Evening star., 1943-06-08
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, June Brig. Gen.
Daniel Noce, amphibious war ex-
pert of the United States forces,
today described Well-advanced
preparations for invasions at any
one or several European fronts.
Soon after Prime Minister
Churchill told the House of Com
mons that "amphibious operations
of a peculiar hazard on large scale
are approaching" in the European
theater, Gen. Noce assured a press
conference that landing barges and
other specialized equipment would
be on hand for each operation as
needed"
Diversions are a very essential
part of any large-scale operation, -
he commented,
Tire recently-appointed chief of or
ganizatlon and training in the Eu-
ropean theater of operations of the
United States Army said the Allies
had considerable experience in land
sea operations and learned much at
Dieppe, North Africa, the Solomons.
Madagascar and Attu.
He recognized command of the air
as vital to any invasion and de-
clared:
I'VE already have air superiority