davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-30
Comb New Color
Into GRAY Hair

Here's an easy way 20 70 color
erat faded. dull halr-to give Il
I4--E- her ffti=ttf--tf'- take wears
or your looks The Barho recipe
below gives professional loohlng
ifats trnttnE toh ~ small cost
Get from your druggist one box
Ea-bo Compound Mix in half pint
,1t -1-rr-r water rs directed on pack
ace This makes a biz bottle Of
one a. The best gray hair prepars-
tons you can use Simply comb
I0fa The tajr as directed. Gray
faded streakcd hair is given soft.
glossy lustrou- color that viii not
wash out ruh Off stain the scalp.
ar affect permanents. This color Is
Uniform. natural looking. most
nee-UUul aud Us easy and econom
Ll4l IA i4.-----i -l----.--- l4@--t-Frtrt+t1-
Bsrbo recipe TODAY See how much
Younger seH viii look. and forget
YOU ever had gray hair.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-30
Home Defense Notes
County SllOrl OE t'Oai
In SaIVaSinS Of FaGS
RN Mn HAII.

AVERY. 115S Vancouver Was 'hc
winner of the so Var bond for
tHe het' drawing 10 he used ln
future I'm can salvage -eaHfPafFH-
bv fho WaNTe County un can sal
wage committee. which sponsored
H'r subject was cartoon Illus
traron of a soldier. sailor and
marine with tho slogan, Save
Nour FIN 20 save Has skin
Winners OF So bonds were Mrs
tlOyd ScIl 2Si LeUoN- Mary
Downs 32l5 Blaine and Annette
e. Huber. 20OlS Meyers.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-30
Dangerous Jap Agents
Reported Freed mus.

WASHINGTON. June 29-Dan-
gerous agents OF Japan have
in all probability been set at
large in the United States by
the war relocation authority. the
House Was informed today by
Rep. Costello Cd of California.
lie charged that these agents
probably include large number
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-30
Peril 10 Press Seen
In Grade ldbeIinu

NEW YORK. June % The
American system OF free press
and radio would be leoparuized
hy The OPA plan for Standard
latIon Of products by eliminating
brand names and trade marks
Rep IIallcck lR) of Indiana
sd.t today. IEI
"Eoth depend on advertising"
he continued. particularly the
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-30
MEETING TOMORROW

Tomorrow AZ I y. m az the
Horace Racknam Memorial Butid
M the final session OF the OCB
emergency welfare and evacuation
workers training classes for a
ttf workers. yyTfft bo hc1u,
followed hy examination,
The volunteers are taught all
phases of this work for function
ttrss---t ~ tr'--r- r-fr-rrrrrrry tFT7t may
arse due 10 war
The exams were postponed from
la week due to the race IlOtS.
htJvT CFCtte- VI WhaI0n director
ol the OCD volunteer office. re-
ports that more workers stIll are
needed 10 process and mail the No.
3 ration books despite the help
preferred by industrial and buSl-
ness firms and air raid Wardcns
ITO date 100000 of the 5000
OO0 books that must he sent 90
Michigan users have been
mailed. This il about -nne-tepth
of our allotment whereas, ma
ilonAlIN ~ per cent nav" heen
mailed" said Miss Whalen.
This shows Michigan far be
hind.
~ ednesday evening starting
at 7:30 O'Clock group of $50
air raid wardens from Area No.
; will lend their assistance.
About l25 industrial and buSi-
ness personnel directors have
extended aid hut more workers
still are needed.
We have been averaging
about $50 per day the past week
and need 900 daily. Any one
who can give time TO this work
no matter what hours should
notify the OPA office, l502O
Woodward. or the OCD office
SlXteen-year-old J q u o ] yne
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-30
Wallace DAUGHTER in Mexico

MEXICO CITY. June 29 INSl
Six hundred l.. s. students
took up studies today at the sum
mer session of the University of
Mexico. Almond The students was
Jean Wallace. daughter of Vice
President Wallace.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-30

advertising Of quality goods.
Some OPA men apparently feel
that quality goods serve no use
ful purpose. II h were not tor
quality goods this country would
not haye come nearly 80 far as
IL has
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-30
Photographer S Wife
Sues for Divorce

Charging her husband habit.
ually associated with other
women. Mrs. Elaine Redman had
on file in circuit court today a
petition 10 divorce Lee Redman
Jr.. Detroit commercial photog-
raphery
Pending r hearing, Judge Vim
cent NJ. Brennan banned hsposi-
ton of Redman's assets. I,
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-30
Supervisors Study
County Retirement

~ra Ea=H-tt ~ -iFf---Fy--- ii-r--55y
lad a1lltLI- a -Ll2l--LCn calling
Ez-z---= -41F,--F44-fffFr study com
MISSION 10 look INTO thc posi-
L---..- rrtirrHeEt plan ief
$1,000 NaN~a County employ c,.
Trr proposal f0 appoint tho Gem
rrltfea va, offered 10y Supervisor
Prank y Nartrl and had the
S.1-T7Tr I7t frC WINS and means
.frrrr1rrrfflt
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-30

Of members Of Japans Black
Dragon Society-ifth columnlsts
so convinced OF American soft
ness that they hardly make an
attempt 10 conceal their LOYALTY
TO japanese imperialism.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-30
Canada Oversubscribes

OTTAWA. June % INS l--
Canada's goal Of 81 100, 100000 In
the fourth victory loan has been
well oversubScribed. Financ Q
Minister James l.. IlSley told the
IOu>p Of Commons.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-30
SURE DEATH TO
.OACHE

Petermans Roach Food Is absolutely
safe 10 use but IS quick death to
reaches. Results guaranteed on CON
tact. Economical Over 900. 600
cans of Peterman's sold lASt year h Ills
eggS, 100 Effective p hours day. No
odor Gcr II az your druggists.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-30

know where Arthur il. We have
ro desire to force him back
home" asserted Mrs ClI1aln
T-- hog is anou' 5 feet lhIDC0Ts
fe' wr -rs over no pounds nH>
t7.e Is ha and 07rN brown eyes
.n1 --t~ 2 v---T---7y = n TIT
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-30

pncrVr r-Ctics At Grstiot Avenue
hUOLFlbLL Msrsarst Lindsay. J1hn
BssL LIFTS HtVE FT'N" PMS 'TtsH."
MArjorle Main, Zssu Pitts Cartoon News
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-30

Woodward TO. s-eI,s .
hUOLDhLL Park Free Open IS.
"FRANEENsTFtN MEETS THE WOLF
MAN" with Lon Chsnev and Bsls LuROsi.
"TISH," with Lee Bowman News
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-30

pI l7i-lisiI B.. jefferson ~. 1887 \
j LhLh Open : p " Tyrone Pover
Dorothy Ianpur Johnny ArOII.O."
''Ml son THE HERO - pstsv Esuy
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -F.nkeu no. 1Iii r
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Mieh

Wihi'UViiL Attention War Workers
Theater Party Every Thurs After Mid.
july ] "KEEPIR OF THE yIANT "
MY HEART BELONGS TO Daddy"
Evening star., 1943-04-22
D. {. Druggists Cooperate
In Social Disease Drive

District druggists have taken steps
to cooperate in new campaign
against venereal disease here, it was
announced jointly by the District of
Columbia Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton and the Social Hygiene Society
S. F.. Higger, president of the as
sociation, announced he had written
to the $50 members of the organiza-
ton telling them that the District
of Columbia Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation intends to continue to work
with physicians, the Health Depart
ment and the Social Hygiene Society
in fighting these grave health men
aces.
In his letter to association men,
bers, Mr.. Higger urged the druggists,
when asked for advice about vene-
real disease, to take the following
three steps: Direct the patient to a
physician; give him the proper
pamphlet supplied by the Social
Hygiene Society; if the patient cam
not afford private medical care, refer
to- the society's directory for the
proper and most convenient clinic
I'VE recognize" he said that
self f-medication is not only made
quate, but dangerous, and that the
modern pharmacist has a response
bility, both as a citizen and as one
of the guardians of public health,
to see that venereal patients
promptly receive proper treatment.
I Thus can We aid in conserving
greatly needed manpower"
Washington druggists were praised
for this step by Ray H. Everett,
executive secretary of the Social
Hygiene Society.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Accused Ship We|ders
10 Get Hearing Today
Seven at Baltimore Face
Sabotage Charges
BY the Associated Pres.

os Aiie hSSOClAlcu fTeSs.
BALTIMORE, April 22.-Seven
Baltimore shipyard welders were
summoned before United States
Commissioner James K. Cullen to-
day for hearings on charges of
sabotaging vessels under construc-
ton in the yards by faulty welding.
They, with three others arrested
recently by Federal Bureau of IN
vestigation agents, were accused of
faulty welding to speed their work
and thus increase their pay.
Each of the men was charged
specifically with "slugging" or
bridging" speedup piecework
operation resulting in increased pay
but producing inferior seams.
Summoned before Commissioner
Cullen were Lester Bishop, 27. of
Warfordsburg, Pa; Herman Thomas
Via, jr., %, of Basic City, Va;
Herman Scherer, 26, of New York:
Raymond Ashby Burkholder, %. of
Buchanan, Va, who the FBI said
was discharged from the Navy for
misconduct in 1882: Farrell Houston
Smith, 20, of Catawba, N. c.; Leon
ard Lucas. "a, of Greenwood County,
S. c., and James B. Dixon, Is, of
Baltimore. All had been held under
$1,000 bond at preliminary ar
raignment before Commissioner
Cullen.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
0PA Plans 10 Exempt
Summer Homes From
Rent-Contro| Order
ODT Warns Vucutionists
To CurtuiI TroveIs in
Every Reasonable Way
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Summer cottages will be exempted
shortly from Office of Price Ad-
ministration rent control, authorita-
tive sources said today.
The exemption will not apply to
homes lived in the year round and
sublet to vacationists during the
summer months.
Only cottages that are purely
and exclusively seasonal in char
acter" will be freed from rent limits
from June l to September 30, this
year. these sources said.
Cottage owners will be able to
charge any amount of rent they
wish, but it was pointed out that
gasoline rationing would cut down
the normal supply of vacationists.
Meanwhile, Transportation Direc-
tor Joseph B. Eastman yesterday
called Tor the elimination of all
strictly nom essential travel" and
announced he will deny all requests
of railroads for authority to operate
additional summer services involv-
ing the use of sleeping car equip
ment
While not classifying annual va
cations as strictly nom essential -
Mr.. Eastman said they should be-
gin and end on Tuesdays, Wednes-
days and Thursdays. in order to
avoid weekend traffic peaks, and
that vacationists should stay at
home, or make their trips as short
as possible.
Additional summer services will be
limited to coach trains operated be-
tween Saturday noon and Sunday
midnight, utilizing commuter equip
ment that otherwise would be lying
idle, and to other trains or semi
commuter type within radius of
about so miles of a terminal.
Requests for extra coach or parlor
train service for daily, tri-weekly or
weekend summer operation will be
denied.
ODT surveys indicate that about
Is per cent of all the passengers on
regular trains and intercity buses
are civilians travelling "for no neces-
sary purpose" much of it merely
aimless travel for the sake of going
somewhere" Mr.. Eastman said.
Vacation travel is not strictly
essential, but it may be classed as
desirable" he commented. "It is
clear beyond any doubt, however,
that there will be no space on trains
or buses for both vacation and
strictly on-essential travel. The
latter must, therefore, be sacrificed,
and the former be limited in every
reasonable way"
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Eastern Shores Black Market
In Fowl w. S. Worst OPA Finds

/ although the vote was not unani-
nous and some objection was
voiced" Mr.. Mccormick asserted.
A tour of the Eastern Shore con-
vinced Mr.. Mccormick, he said, that
illegal dealing In chickens was les
sening He added that fragrant vio-
lators have already been detected
and criminal prosecutions against
them will be instituted"
OPA investigators have reported
detecting trucks from Cleveland
and New York. they said dead
headed" into the shore area to
carry out poultry purchased Illegally.
"The presence of these trucks in
Maryland is an obvious violation of
ONCE of Defense Transportation
regulations which require CONNER
cial vehicles to carry capacity loads"
Mr. Mccormick declared, adding
that he had requested the ODT to
investigate such practices.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
BY the Associated Press.

by Inc hSSOC1attu FTeSS.
BALTIMORE. April 22-State
Office of Price Administration Di-
rector Leo H. Mccormick declared
today that poultry black market
operations on the Eastern Shore
were "the worst In America" and
predicted Nationwide rationing of
poultry.
He said rationing Of fowl was
inevitable because of black market
operations.
The State OPA director met with
800 poultry raisers. buyers and
professors this week In Salisbury,
and reported he told them some
poultrymen were buying thousands
Of dollars In War bonds to fight
imitation, then turning around and
selling poultry at prices over ceilings
and fostering imitation"
The meeting resolved to give strict
compliance to ceiling regulations,
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Most Evils Corrected,
San Jocinto Official Saws

HOUSTON, Tex, April % Uo).-
Most of the ills complained of by
the Truman Committee in its re-
port on the San Jacinto Shipbuilo-
Ing Corp. have been eliminated, and
new methods devised in the last few
months viii speed construction, M
H. McCloskey, III, project man.
aeer, said last night.
There Is no question but that
when We took over things were ir
rather bad shape" Mr.. McCloskey
said. Insofar as the charges OF
greed, rapacity and fraud are con-
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Harmon TeIIsof 4Doys in Jungle
After Boi|ing Out of His Plane
Flying Suit Shrunk to Knees as He Woded
Through Roin and Swomp to Native Village

burn, so I was out of luck for fire.
The next day I started out again
after eating couple of small choco-
late bars from my jungle kit. All
my drinking water had leaked out
OF the battered cans during the
night and from then on 1 had to
drink water from the swamps.
Saw Few Big Crocodiles.
There were couple Of streams to
follow. but they turned south SO I
went on east. The jungle was full
OF lizards and birds and / saw a few
big crocodiles, but no other ami
mails.
That night heard an animal that
sounded like dog barking and
hoped he would lead me to some
natives, but he disappeared.
This went on for four days until
1 came out of the jungle and found
large swamp ahead. l got to a
small empty hut on an island and
spent the night there.
The next day I waded and swan
several miles to another dry ridge.
En- route my flying suit had shrunk
to my knees and the trousers wore
out but I kept wading and SWIM
ming along until finally saw smoke
and found two native huts down
along the edge of the swamp.
The natives didn't speak English.
but finally they understood that 1
was an aviator. They had dugout
canoe, and rowed me to a village
where there was some sort of official
who spoke little English.
He gave me one of his uniforms
and we finally got away in little
outrigger canoe about 2 in the
morning. Eventually we landed and
went down small path which
finally wound up at the base of the
Antilles Air Task Force.
Harmon said that in the ex-
citement which followed his order
to bail out he was unable to tell
what had happened to Sergt.
Leonard D. Gunnelle of Deats-
vile. Ala, and Staff Sergt. j. F..
Goodwin of Texarkapa, Tex. In
Washington yesterday the Army
announced that Sergt. Gunnelle
and Sergt Goodwin were killed
in the crash, and that the three
other crew members are missingJ
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Fleming Named Director
OF Penn-CentraI AirIines
BY 1T. THOMAS HARMON,

Robert v. Fleming, So, president
and chairman of the board of the
Riggs National Bank and former
president of the American Bankers
Association, has been elected to the
Board of Directors Of the Pennsyl-
vania-C Central Airlines, it was an
nounced today.
A native of Washington, Mr.. Flem-
ing began his career, with the Riggs
National Bank in 1907. He is a
graduate of George Washington
University and is now a trustee of
that school Mr. Fleming has been
president of the District Bankers
Association, the American Bankers
Evening star., 1943-04-22

cerned, we certainly have not been
connected with them"
The committee, in report made
public last night, said "Rapacity
greed, fraud and negligence" were
evident in connection with the cor
porations concrete barge program,
and contained other charges in the
lengthy report
Mr.. McCloskey declared the COM
pany believed that from now on it
could cut construction time from
the five months of contract to three
months of actual work.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Harmon Companions Wife
Sure Husband Is Alive

CHARLOTTE. Mich, April % (H1.
Mrs. Frederick o. Wieting, 20, as
serted last night she had every con-
fidence' her pilot husband, if he
bailed out safely from Tom Harmons
crashed bomber, is still alive in the
South American jungles.
The Army announced that 1t.
Wieting was one of three members
of the crew still unaccounted for.
1t. Harmon has been rescued, while
two officially were reported dead.
IF the three of them got to-
gether." the young wife and ex-
pectant mother declared. they
should be able to take care of them
selves. l know if Freddy got two
feet on the ground he's plucky
enoungh to get along for a while"
Evening star., 1943-04-22
u. 5. Bombers' Fighter Toll
Called Heaviest on Record

LONDON. April % tP.-The 63
German fighters definitely destroyed
out OF 95 shot out of action bv
american gunners in the big Bre-
men raid April II made up the
heaviest toll ever taken of fighters
by bombers alone and underscored
anew the fighting power of United
states four-engined bombers, mill
tary sources said today.
The figures were confirmed bv q
spokesman for the 9th United States
Ar Force, who said this represented
obstruction or damaging of more
than half OF some $50 planes which
the bombers encountered during
the daylight attack.
Evening star., 1943-04-22

lit. Thomas Harmon discloses
TOR the first time the Jul story
OF hoW he bailed out of a dis
abled Army plane during a storm
and wandered through the jun
giles of South America for four
I days before being rescued. Two
OF his companions yere killed
and three 0thers-aH OF Uhom
apparently bailed out safely be-
fore Harmon took to his para
chute-ore missing and sought by
rescue parties.)
BY LIT. THOMAS HARMON,
An-America Halfback at the University Of
Michigan, l939-4O.
A UNITED STATES ARMY
BASE IN DUTCH GUIANA, April
% tP).-We had been flying at 5000
feet for nearly two hours through a
heavy rain turbulence I spotted an
opening in the clouds and started to
spiral down to fly contact beneath
the overcast.
At the end of the second turn
there was sudden sharp crack
from the right wing and right en-
gine.
I opened up the good engine, and
then cut both throttles, but the
ship wouldn't come out of that
spiral.
The dive became sleeper and the
bank increased
I yelled at the crew to bail out
and away went Wolf (Second 1t
Edwin J. Wolf of Philadelphia) then
Wieting (Second It. Frederick O.
Wleting, Lansing, Mich.) and l
think Coss tStaff Sergt. Bernard r.
Coss, Mendoza. IllD got out. too.
l couldn't see the others, but just
then the ship snapped into left
hand spin. All the instruments went
crazy, the altimeter read l,500 feet
SO went out of there.
Missed Rip Cord First Time.
grabbed for the rip cord, but
missed, grabbed again and yanked
The next thing I knew 1 was hang
ing in a tree and 20 yards away my
ship had crashed and was burning
managed to climb down the tree
but couldn't get near the ship until
it had cooled off.
Almost everything was destroyed
but salvaged pair of pants, some
shoes, parachute, a junkle kit
which was smashed but still good
and a few beatup cans of water
had bolo knife from the kit and
found a Very pistol. I also founo
my cigarette lighter and it still
seemed to be working.
put my trousers on over my fly.
ing suit; tied my other things uI
in bundle and then started of
Que east toward the coast, using /
compass from the jungle kit.
The jungle was terrible. Thick
underground and no trails.
The country was hilly and ever.
little valley was swampy I had tt
cut my way through with the bolt
knife and stop for breath at thu
top of each hill. 1t rained ane
rained.
I didn't make over half a mile
before dark, and 1 spent the nigh
the best way I could on a high spot
My matches were soaked and tn.
lighter couldn't make the wet wooe
Evening star., 1943-04-22
SpeIImon Says Mass
At Jerusalem ChopeI
BY the Associated Press,

JERUSALEM. April 22-Arch-
bishop Francis ]. Spellman Of New
York celebrated mass this morning
at the Franciscans' Chapel Of the
Cenacle," near what is believed to
be the scene Of Christ's last supper.
He arrived In Palestine last night.
He is visiting American troops
abroad In his capacity Of Catholic
military vicar.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
5O% Of Axis Shipping
Destroyed Off Africa,
Patterson Declares
Enemy Trying to Make Up
For Losses by Use Of
Transport Planes
By the Associated Press.

1
The spectacular successes of
Allied airmen in North Africa are
destroying at least so per cent of
Axis shipping, both air and sea,
UnderSecretary of War Robert P.
Patterson reported today.
Reviewing the progress of the
war at a press conference, Mr. Pat
terson said reports from Gen.
Dwight d. Eisenhower, allied COM
mander in North Africa, indicate
that the number of ships sunk by
Allied air forces and naval units has
dislocated the Axis supply system
seriously and that the enemy is try
ing to make up the loss by concen-
tration of transport planes.
AT least so per cent of Axis Ship
ping-both air and water-is being
destroyed by our air attacks" Mr..
Patterson said.
In the Tunisian ground fighting
satisfactory progress has been made,
he added, although the recently
launched heavy attacks on Axis po-
sitions still are in the early stages.
IS Nazis Planes Downed.
In other theaters Mr.. Patterson
reported that heavy destruction of
hostile military and industrial in
stallations and of enemy shipping
and aircraft have resulted from con-
| tinued attacks by American air
| forces in the South Pacific, South
west Pacific, Aleutians and Europe.
Losses in one CT two recent raids
over Europe have been higher than
the average, he said, citing the loss
of 16 American heavy bombers on
the Bremen raid. However, revised
reports just received in Washington
disclose that 95 German planes were
shot out of action on this raid, with
63 definitely destroyed, he added.
A marked increase in the number
of enemy fighter planes encountered
by American bombers over Germany
recently, Mr.. Patterson said, indi-
Gates the success of these opera
tions in diverting German military
aircraft from the Russian and Tu-
nisian fronts.
Backlog of Aircraft Engines.
Turning to the war at home, the
Undersecretary reported that the
United States now has backlog of
aircraft engines but cautioned
against any assumption that the
supply is excessive.
Asked If 1t is true that the country
has begun piling up aircraft en-
gmes, he replied, Thank God. we
have" adding:
But we have none too many. We
have satisfactory production of
aircraft engines and we have had
Tor two years. But remember that
engine production must precede the
assembly of air frames, and we also
have to have spare engines and re-
placements.
Mr.. Patterson said any idea that
the job of equipping the Army is
nearing completion 'is totally un-
founded"
| The job of furnishing the armed
forces with their requirements in a
war OF the proportions of this war
Is job that will grow until peace
| comes" he added
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Sterilization Fund Bill
Ready for White House
By the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate completed legislative
action today on q measure extending
for two years the operations of the
Treasury's $4,000, ,000. 600 stabilization
fund.
The measure, which now goes to
President Roosevelt, was approved in
form which prevents use of the
money as part of a proposed
$5, ,000, 600 900 international fund for
postwar stabilization Of world cur
rencies.
Evening star., 1943-04-22

Association and the District Board
of Trade.
He Is member of the board Of
the Capital Transit Co., the Chesa-
peake g. Potomac Telephone Co., the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. of
New York, the Potomac Electric
Power Co. and the New York Stock
Exchange.
Mr.. Fleming lives at 1900 Wyoming
avenue NV.