davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
eopIe
You Know
Wounded Hero Returns
Home Here for Rest
BY WILLIAM FLEMING

A HERO COMES HOME; Sgt
Albert Catallo. 22-year-old bonn
barber who was awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Cross for Eek
traordinary heroiSm in action,
came home the other day for
rest. He is staying al his home,
7i52 TeIneS, Dearborn Sgt. Ca
tallo was the young man who al
though painfully wounded in the
thigh. saved the life of his pilot
while on a bombing mission.
SIGNS OF THE TINES John
Braybrook typewriter repair
man, is now Wheeling new and re-
paired typeWritcrS around the
Loop in a hand truck due TO ga
line ratlonlng.
&. 3 Clark. controller of the j.
L. Hudson Co and conSultani for
the Harvard School of Business,
was awarded an honorary VI A.
degree this week by Trinity Col
lego,
John Gariepy tell, Us that while
riding downtown the other day on
the street car he sat down neNt
10 lS-year-old Harold Calvin
Smoot. a junior at DENLY Young
SmOOt confessed 10 john mat TINS
was his first trip 10 downtown
Detroit. The reason? He was
going To yISit his draft board. lie
wasn't Just sure where II Was 50
Gariepy had 10 show him.
The Herman Fischer family Of
the Fischer Casino, sent a letter
the other day 10 Winston Church
III after has speech II ran, IN
part. like this
Dear Mr. Churchill: ] hope
this letter finds YOU and my be-
loved President in good health.
After listening to your speech
and your faithful promise that
YOU and your entire government
viii stick Ia this government
until the finish of the war, !
am enclosing herewith my check
for five I ousand dOllars
$1,000, which ] kindly ask YOU
90 invest In one $1,000 series g..
L. =. War savings Bond. ! hope
and pray the value Of this bond
viii help carry the United Ma
tlOns To total victory"
Who are Dctron'S FIRST two
citizens? According 20 Leslie
ChalhS Of the RCAF who visited
here the other day they are none
other than Henry Ford and Joe
LOUIS Challs told ms parents
this IN a letter home from the
CSO Center
Pfc. Clarence y RobltaIlle
United States Marine Raider back
from Guadalcanal. left Detroit the
other day after enjoying a 3O-day
furl0ugh and went back 10 Oak
land Naval Hospital But before
he left ne married june Holt, has
childhood sweetheart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Massive 2PFcc C. Velour Living Ro

If you want to make your living room
look impressive and luxurious, choose this
gorgeous new suite. Its sweeping, barrel
curved ends with their double wood mold
ings are very striking. Unusual, shaped
backs, thick streamlined seat cushions and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

gracefully carved holdings on the front are
important style notes, too Covered in beau
tifully figured, soft rayon and cotton velour
If your living room needs new vitamins,
this suite will be exactly what it needs,
Come in and see it yourself tomorrow!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

AnNFRTGsFMFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

Pfc. Clarence y Robraille
United States Marine Raider back
from Guadalcanal. left Detroit the
other day after enjoying a 30-day
furl0ugh and went back TO Oak
land Naval Hospital But before
he left ne married June Holt. has
childhood sweetheart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

Do YOU want lady with new ideas
that are moneymaking or money saw
ing? Have you unsolved problems that
hold up important work? Business or
RELIABLE YOUNG WOMAN
DESIRES POSITION AS SU-
PERVISOR OR MANAGER,
Five OF twelve years with same frm as
supervisor. Education includes business
training. Best of references Address Box
$3.50, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14
FREE
7ANSPORTATTON

FREE
TRANSPORTATION
WEST.
Have several late-mooel cars in Wash
ington area VIII furnish all car expense,
gas and oil to nave ca driven to Salt Lake
CITY, Utah. References required. Give
home address. also present occupation.
GRANT E. HAYES CO..
4GS SOUTH MAIN, SALT LAKE CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14
WRITER.

Young man. capable, expr-. seeks emp
in field OF lit draft exempt. spec. in
speeches. orig. letters, mag. articles, ESSAYS
and research; Govt. or pvt. industry. Box
3n6-C. Star. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14
EXECUTIVE.

Ten years vice president and gem
eral manager in charge OF production ad-
mlnlStratlon sales and personnel employ
ing 400 people in iron and steel, coal. wood
products. grain and flour. sand and gravel
real estate and MORTGAGES
Desires position with reputable bust
ness with postwar future that VIII utilize
executive and creative ability in admins
tration, sales or production, Box 3o2 C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

BOOKKEEPER, part time, fully expert
enced. Williams, Shepherd 141n.
DRESSMAKER wants few more days
work; spring dresses made in the latest
STYLES rates are reasonable. North $3.50
GIRL. colored, wants hotel work Ala or
~ TIL morning. References. HI ll2s
GIRL. colored, experienced, wants Job
clerking in store. Phone FIR. 0o94
GIRL. colored, light brown skin, desires
position as waitress or counter girl.
Atlantic f2oS.
GIRL, colored, wishes employment in
doctor Office as typist receptionist, doc
tors aide and all-round Office girl, TWO
years of shorthand. DI. 5l46.
HOSTESS, cashier or receptionist, thor
OuRhly experienced in restaurant or steam
table. counter or Sandwich block salary.
S35 per week Saturdays of Hours 4
IN. to 4 80 pm. Refined habits, capable
OF managing business. Phone Sundays
or Mondays RIA od36.
HOUSEKEEPER HOMEMAKER refined
widow. competent. motherless or working
couples home; live in: no laundry, Al
ref. $s5 mo. Box 1870, Star
LADY middle-aged, dependable and
honest references, desires part-time en-
ployment. Phone EN- 1867
LADY, refined, with daughter, II, desires
nurse and practical TR. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14
POULTRY & EGGS.


PLYMOUTH ROCK PULLErs (35Ol 81.
mos. old, ST AS each. 81 Swan I'd. Suit
land, Md
CAN SUPPLY IL dozen eggs week. twice
weekly, delivered Silver Spring vicinity.
ia. 1910.
DAT SPROUTER, 1st-class condition. rea-
sonable. 1140S Ga. ave.
BARRED ROCKS. r. l. Reds, White Leg
horns Conkey's Y-O feeds. James Feed
Store, 619 st. Nv. Metropolitan OOsa.
CHICKS-We sell our Matched from o. s.
approved pullorCm tested nocks only.
Matching Tuesday and Friday afternoons.
Open dates for booking Of several thousand
delivery, Open evenings until 3 30 O'Clock:
closed Sundays. Capital Chickery. 11O2
Bladensburg I'd. Ii 95oa.
BABY-sTARTED CHICKS buy from breed
er. pedgreed sired hatch Wed. Phi. 2341.
RAISE BROILERS-very profitable; Les.
horn cockerels, sos, 100: Rocks, Reds.
Leghorns. Wysndottes. assorted. unsexed.
Market. Phila.. Pa.
ENGLISH LEGHoRN BRonER CHICKS.
big. S1.75. 100; SIS. 1000 Minorca Cross
s seGte our selection. ssa5, 100; $50.
1000, Rocks, Reds. Leshorns. heavy as.
sorted. unsexed. S1l.95. Dodds. 913
Ridge ave- Phila.. Pa.
LEGHORN PUILETS
II weeks old. $l.o0 each. Phone FANS
Church 1851.
HINES CHICKS.sn S|l sp Z .s sssssS,
Hines Hatchery. Oiney. Nd. Ashton c0cl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14
SITUATIONS WOMEN Cont,

MANAGER. beauty shop--Woman, colored,
refined capable of assuming responsibility
desires position as manager OF beauty
shop. Adams 6a6S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

WANTED-SUPERIOR BOARDING HOME
Wlthln i or :: zone committing distance
ior mother and attractive 5-yr.-old daugh-
Ter mother Govt, employe: prefer board
sarten-aged child; good nay for RIGHT
nome. Call DU. 1913 Tuesday March ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

a.h.C. reg. RIBBON winner. Write w T
freeman, Rt |. Box 5o-A, Brandywinc, Nd
ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPPIES. males. real
sour mugs, reg. Axe. 632 Franklin ST.
NO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14
DOGS. PETS. TIC.

JED wire haired puppy.
red. home trained; apt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

CHAMPAGNE COCKTAILS, TEA. LATIN
American melodies North Africa Diorama
Sunday. March 81. PRO-AMERICAS
SOCIETY s1gslier Of limited Membership Res
FREDETTE. Me. 207O. p. o. BOY 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14
ACTOR TRAVEL Cont.

DRIVING TEXAS SUNDAY OR MONDAY
Accommodate : comfortably. One driver
wanted Me S453 IA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14
MAID,

q D W, and plain cooking for . adults
SUNDAYS of SIC week AID S@53
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14
INCOME TAX RETURNS

So UP. Phone District 65O5.
ACCOUNTANT OFFICE MANAGER
Age, 40; nationality American: religion.
Protestant education college; experience.
four years as head bookkeeper. three years
as auditor. six years. public accounting
and auditing with certified public &C
countanlS Box 311-C Star IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

WOMAN, g.h.w. child school age, en-
ployed couple GE. 204A
GOOD COOK, shw, small laundry. no
Sundays. references. SIS week Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14
SHADE TREES.

IS varieties. ST and up: also eversreens.
hedge GIANTS and shrubs: estimates cheer
fully given phone orders receive my per-
Sonal attention
MEREDITH CAPPER, FALLS CHI. 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

extensive public welfare, sdministra tive
and social work bocks round. plus years
business experience, is available for per-
sonnet or labor relations position SINH
lar responsible post with progressive con-
servatlve firm 80 years of age, draft ex-
empt. Box I07-Y, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14
BANK MAN SEASONED
QUALIFIED EXECUTIVE.

ID years, every department: rapid, &C.
curate, dependable. Box 370-C. Star
Evening star., 1943-12-17

Mansfield Of the Metropolitan Police
Department, were "also rams"
Mr.. Shaw first came to Capitol
Hill IN 1908 as page from Illinois.
Later, as overseer of House pages,
he was on the floor when the House
membership started the fight which
ultimately deprived Speaker Uncle
Joe" Cannon of his dictatorial pow
ers. On that day, Representative
Cater Senator) Norris, of Nebraska
offered motion to declare the
speakership vacant. It was defeated,
but later House committees won
more power.
Studying at Georgetown Univer-
sity Law School while overseer of
pages, Mr.. Shaw in 1915 became
Evening star., 1943-12-17

being named supervising agent in
New York in 1898.
His post in New York was said by
the Treasury to be the most i'm
portant in the Secret Service field
Organization because of the range
of activity and scope of work the
service is called on to perform" Mr..
Maloney was credited with leading
activities of his group which
smashed major counterfeiting gangs
operating in the New York area,
and as performing important work
as co-ordinator of the work of all
Treasury enforcement agencies in
New York and New Jersey. He ar
ranged in New York for protection
|of President Roosevelt and dis
|tinguished foreign visitors, including
the King and Queen of England and
Nine. Chang Kai-shek.
Evening star., 1943-12-17

secretary to Representative SABBATH,
dean OF the House and chairman
of its Rules Committee. Before
prohibition, Mr.. Shaw served as
clerk to the Committee on Alcoholic
Liquor Traffic. In 1925, he returned
to his native Chicago to go into
private business. but was back on
the Hill in 1888 with his patron,
Mr.. SABBATH. In 1888, Mr.. Shaw
was chosen clerk of the House Rules
Committee. He Is a member of the
Evening star., 1943-12-17

agent of the Washington district
here. Harry D. Anheier, formerly
agent in charge at New Orleans, has
been brought to Washington as su-
pervising agent for the local district,
succeeding Mr.. McGrath.
Mr.. Maloney, At, is veteran of
the World War, having served in the
Army Air Corps in both this coun-
try and in France. A native of Bing-
Evening star., 1943-12-17

The name ''Doyelle" means
so much to so many women
the utmost in long-lasting
loveliness due to skill in knit
ting and infinite care in test
ing and finishing. 65 and IS
denier IS gauge cobwebby
sheer, reinforced with cotton
feet. C0lOrs: Rica Sun and
Rio Tan. Sizes 81z to 1Oh.
Shop tomorrow for ''Doyelle"
gift stockings for everyone
on your list.
Goldenberos- -Hosiery-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-12-17

seph E. Murphy,
retired.
In announcing
Mr.. Maloney's
a p p o / n tment
y e S t e rday, the
Treasury also
said that the
post vacated by
Mr.. Maloney in
New York as su-
pervising agent
has been filled
by transfer to
N e W York Of
j o h n j. Nc
Grath, who has
Evening star., 1943-12-17

races has be-
come pur e y
academic. There
was the time,
though, W h e n
Mr.. Shaw was
quite a distance
runner.
H e re m e M
bers when he
ran the 81 miles
from Laurel to
Baltimore, hn-
ishing among
the first 10 in q
field of 200 COM
petitors. With a
chuckle. he re-
Evening star., 1943-12-17

a m I o n, N. =,
he was said by
the Treasury to
have had eX-
perience in law
e n fore e ment
work in South
ern New York
before his ap-
pointment as a
S e ere t Service
operative in De-
troit in 1885. He
served in vari-
Gus capacities in
Syracuse, Buff
falo and New
ncl, NJ L hafnra
Evening star., 1943-12-17
Bishop to Broadcast

The Most Rev. John M. McNa-
mara, D. D., auxiliary bishop of
Baltimore and Washington, will
speak on Character Building" on
the Washington Catholic Radio
Hour at sos pm. today over Radio
Station WWDC.
Evening star., 1943-12-17

Delta Theta Phi Legal Fraternity.
Mr.. Shaw's jovial personality makes
him one OF the most likable men
on the Hill. where the practice OF
making and keeping friends has
been reduced to an art.
Evening star., 1943-12-17

Blood plasma saves those fighting
to save you. Brother, can you spare
a pint? Call Blood Donors, District
1900, for an engagement to give
your blood.
Evening star., 1943-12-17
Hiqh Court Admits WAC

A WAC was admitted yesterday to
practice before the Supreme Court.
She was Pfc. Rosemary Brennan, 80,
of Indianapolis, engaged in legal
work here at Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1943-12-17
| Seniors
| In u. S. Service

Humphrey S. (Scotty) Shaw, clerk
of the Rules Committee of the
House, has reached the stage in
life where his interest in marathon
Evening star., 1943-12-17
j. J. MaIoney Named
Assistant Chief Of
Secret Service Here

James j. Maloney of New York
has taken over the post OF assistant
chief of the Secret Service, Treas
ury Department, succeeding Jo-
Evening star., 1943-12-17

calls that H. c. (Curly) Byrd, pres
ident OF the University of Mary
land, and former Inspector Dick"
Evening star., 1943-11-11

one Of the greatest engineering and construction feats
history had been accomplished that O1Lhe blood.
stream of war-would flow freely again!
BIG INCH" gigantic speedway of the nations oil re.
sources indeed personal investment in victory for every
man. woman and child in America.
And BIG INCH also helps equal distribution
here at home of that portion of connys oil supply
not requisitioned for war. .--~----.
Again the winning hometeam Of Government and Indus.
try working shoulder to shoulder for victory has helped
bridge another gap the battle for freedom and peace
Evening star., 1943-11-11

Texas to the East to THE Allied npasion Bases
-. from THE Steel Heart Of big Inch" 1qow
100000 Barrels Of OIm Tuvnty-1our Hours
he BIG INCH steel pipe line. 1t carries mile
river of oil all the way from rich Texas oil fields to the east
where branch lines deliver the oil directly refinery tanks
in the Philadelphia and New York Harbor areas
These rehnere heat the crude OIL separate it into its
chemical units and rearrange them in countless combina.
tonsand of this engineering egerdemain super.
aviation gasoene oluene for TINT butadiene for
dozens of other petroleum products without which, today
no war could be won!
To get these petroleum products Army and Navy
when they them and zuhere they hem readily
available reservoir of oil our east coast must be con.
stanty replenished.
Little than year ago. Axis subs sinking Allied
tankers much oen and railroad tank were already
overburdened 1t then Harold L. Ickes Petroleum Ad.
mnrator for War; who had for months urged the construc
ton of subproo nonsinkabe gulet for OIL saw his pipe
dream come true.
The War Production Board finally flashed the green light
by allocating the necessary steel the Petroleum Industry
furnished free Of cost to the Government all plans designs
and surveys for the line which, long before Pearl Har
Dor, it had stood ready to build and privately finance
War conditions had now made necessary for reneres to
operate under drecves in order that needed materials
might be efficiently produced In the changed picture it had
BECOME impractical for the Industry to finance the line
Evening star., 1943-11-11

The "BIG POND" Across the sbnfested Atlantic under
the sharp sights of men-owar escorts bridge of ubby
little ships their huls oargoed with OIL speeds the blood
of war Allied Invasion Armies 1Vo eteyy
three tons Of supplies petroleum. p,oda
However, Jesse H. Jones, Chairman of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation told the Petroleum Industry of the
Governments willingness fully finance and own the line
which had now become essential war project
Eleven oil companies formed and staed War Emergency
Plpellnes lnc non profit organization the Gov.
ernments agent in constructing and operating the system
huge task of and operation could have
been accomplished without the untrng efforts and guild
ance OF the staff of the Petroleum Administration for War;
Contracts leppe line contractors and crews we're
assen1bled-steel pipe began flow from the rolling mills
thousands of ppeners Aocked the construction Job
and the dirt began to Ay..
lhen-he battle against time and nature through open
held dense forests oozng swamps-over mountains under
river BEDS through cochng cod-sorms
and Hoods eight states the battle scar for freedom
grew.
The first actual construction work began on August T.
1942 On July 49, l943 the final weld in the BIG INCH"
was made at Phoenixvle Penn vana In exactly $50 days
Evening star., 1943-08-03

a profoundly significant advantage
In the faith that: History e =
teaches us to hope"
Just now the chief business of
multitudes of men is to give effect to
Prince Bismarck's doctrine: The
main thing is to make history"
But when it has been made, what
then? 1t is not enough merely to
win battles, to occupy ground, receive
the cheers of the citizens OF liberated
cities. One need not be starry-eyed
dreamer in order to appreciate the
need, the desire, the vast human
aspiration for progress and pros
perity as we'll as peace in the world.
The generality of men accept Presi-
dent Roosevelt's proposition that:
Life must be worth living" H.
lunined by such vision, history is
seen to be living experience in
which the past and the future are
linked by the spiritual force which
sustains humanity in the present.
Evening star., 1943-08-03
The Right Emphasis

Mayor La Guardia was correct in
maintaining that the Harlem out
break was not a race riot" A num-
ber of Negro leaders in New York
who helped restore order by public
appeals to their people have taken
the same view.
The fact is worth emphasizing, for
the simple reason that too much
stress has been placed lately on racial
tension, and the possibility of racial
outbreaks, adding by the power of
suggestion to dangers which are
always present in hot. crowded cities,
where any minor disturbance can be
spread by gangs of looting hoodlums
Some of the groups working for
the removal of discrimination and
the economic advancement of the
Negro have been inclined to capital
ize such disturbances in their propa-
ganda as the result of conditions
they are trying to correct. The un-
wisdom of that policy ought to be
apparent. For it injects, even If in
directly. the thought of civil strife
into question for which the best
hope of permanent solution lies in
education and development of mu-
tual respect. It is more apt to
foster than to remove antagonism.
Evening star., 1943-08-03
Equity Demanded
Between Drivers.

To the Editor Of The Star:
Several days ago the papers carried
list of those charged with the new
pleasure driving" offense and among
those in this particular list of offenders
was a doctor who was fined for using his
car to take him to play golf. Aside from
the fact that the fine seems to be greatly
in excess Of the penalties levied on other
offenders, I can see no difference in this
mans act and that of the many who
use their cars to 60 to the movies for
an evenings relaxation. 1t so happens
that I live In the same block with
movie theater and those that park their
cars within the block and walk directly
into the movie are innumeraple
1 am told that in Baltimore those using
cars to go to movies are summoned
before the board for explanation of their
use Of their car for this purpose. Ger
tainly If going to play a game Of golf
is considered so great an offense, so
should movie-going be treated likewise.
Both are for pleasure and relaxation.
Let's be bit more consistent about
what Is considered pleasure driving"
Use of car for going to movie, to
indulge in sports, to dance or indulge in
any relaxation for pleasure, regardless
OF the circumstances involved, are all
acts of pleasure driving" and the fine In
each case should be the same.
D. WE.
Evening star., 1943-08-03
Archbishop's Mission

Perhaps not until the war is over
can the true story of Archbishop
Francis ]. Spellman's recent travels
be told. The six months during
which he has been absent from New
York have been filled to the brim
with the making OF history, and
there are more than a few of his
countrymen who, not without reason,
believe that he has played a signif1-
cant part in the drama of these
times.
Archbishop Spellman himself, it is
true, has said nothing to indicate
that his visits to Allied, Axis and
neutral capitals have been of diplo-
matte Importance. President Roose-
welt, whom he consulted before his
departure in February, declined to
disclose the subject of their CONVEX
sation. 1t was pointed out that there
was nothing remarkable about the
Vicar Of the United States Army and
Navy making an inspection trip"
But Archbishop Spellman, quite
aside from the high ecclesiastical
office which he occupies, is person
Of distinction whose presence in any
city at any season is worthy OF note.
He is close personal friend of Pope
Plus XII, he was a member of the
Papal Secretariat of State from 1925
to 1882, he has correspondents in all
the metropolitan communities of the
world. Through series of incidents,
including the release of the anti
Fascist encyclical of 1881, he is
widely known among writer's for the
press. He also is well acquainted in
the field of radio communication
from having been announcer of the
Vatican broadcasting station.
Archbishop Spellman almost Ger
tainly will wish to talk with Mr.
Roosevelt again. Meanwhile, Ameri-
cans of all branches of the universal
church, realizing the dangers and
exertions to which he submitted
himself, rejoice that he is safely
home.