davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Employment Agencies
Your New Job

may he waiting for
you now. Make II a habit
tn read the Ilstings below.
offered by these reliable
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Male HeIp-Salesn,en
Female Help Wanted

Al BOOKKEEPER
Money Is no obiec; n you can DO the work
Defense plant, Ask Tor I'd Sne;hkAmp
1871 GrHttot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
INSULATION
MATTRESSES RENOVATED

ROCK wool blown In walls. attic; saves
fuel. adds comfort. TY. 1880. Ewes,
RE. 4Is5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
A BETTER POSITION

A BETTER POSITION
A PARTIAL LIST
CHEMISTS, MALE AND FEMALE
DIE DESIGNERS
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
ELECTRICIANS EXP. AND Apr
ENGINEER. TOOL AND PROCESS
FACTORY AND MACHINE HANDS
(BoTH MALE AND FEMALE
FokEMEN, BENCH ASSEMBLY
FOREMEN, TOOL AND DIE
INSPECTORS MALE AND FEMALE
INDUSTRIAL CIVIL ENGs.
METALLURGISTS
MECH. ENGINEERS -JR. And SIR.
MAINTENANCE MEN
MACHINIsTS- FIRST CLASS
MECH. DESIGNERS AND DETAILERS
PERSONNEL DIRECTOR AND ASST.
PROCESSING AND ESTIMATING
TINE STUDY MEN
CONF ~, WRITE OR PHONE CA 1850
DETROIT SELECT SERVICE BUREAU
l2I6- LAFAYETTE BUILDING
CHURCH CIRCLE EMPLOYMENT 1883
West Forest Laundresses. days. wait
resses, office cleaning. days, nights. colored
hotel; housemaids. Tyler 6.soi3
GE R M AIN E
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1918 DETROIT SAVINGS BANK BLDG
stenogrsphers. SOO-sl5O typiSts, 500
$3.50; bOOkkeepers S130-xi5O. swichboar I'd
oprs.. Sil0-Sl35: n, S. beginners. Ss0-sii0
JONES EMPLoYMENT-fJI6 Beaubien.
Celored Factory workers. hotel. cafe.
counter girls maids, office workers. S25-
S3O-S35. Columbia 1910.
TRUCK DRIVERS. FACTORY LABoRERS
JANIT0RS. KITCHEN HELP
so MEN LEARN MACHINE
Shop Work, Soc Hr. Start
WOMEN COOKS, CASHIERS
10 GIRLS LEARN MACHINE
Shop Work, 90c Hour
MANY JOBS AT TOP WAGES
Colonial Employment Office
1850 BROADWAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
The Gre at Atlantic
& Pacific Tea Co.
5470 HEClA

EXPERIENCED homework: over rs light
laundry; private room: one school child :
Sf; stay Townsend s-4226
EXPERIENCED girl; general and laundry
home nights. no sundays. Townsend
e.os76 1904 Glynn Court
EXPERIENCED laundry help wanted
Apply Central Branch YWCA, 223O
Withereli street
EXPERIENCED shirt hnisher. steady work,
good wages i27le East Jefferson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28

Japan has decreed that the 1900
sacred ccdars Of Ntkko, the temple
town, be set free from their sanctity
and cut down to supply wood for q
large fleet Of junks for use along the
Japanese coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
British 10 Make Screen
Record Of Entire War
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 28.-"Desert
Victory" the official film record of
the British 9th Army's triumph over
Marshal Rommel's Africa Korps, is
expected to be the first of series
OF such motion pictures.
1t. Col. David Macdonald, chief
of the British Army film and photo
graphic unit, said yesterday that a
sequel to Desert Victory" now is
being filmed on the Tunisian battle
field.
The sequel will be called "Tunisian
Victory" he said, adding that ar
rangements are being made with
the United States Army Signal
Corps to show participation of
American forces in this campaign.
Col. Macdonald returned recently
from a trip to Hollywood and is
awaiting transportation to Tunisia
via England. Speaking of the con-
templated series of Victory" films,
said:
I'VE shall record our triumphs to
the final gates of Berlin and Toxic.
The series we have in mind will
include such titles as Victory Over
Italy, Victory Over Berlin" and
so on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Philharmonic Musicians
Drop Defamation Charge
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 28.-Charges
made by IA dismissed musicians of
the New York Philharmonic SYM
phony Orchestra that DR.. Artur
Rodzinski had DETAINED their char
acter and jeopardized their nveli-
hood were withdrawn yesterday,
Calmen Fleisig, chairman of the or
chestra's Shop Committee. an
nounced.
The charges. lodged with the
American Federation of Musicians,
AFL, were filed when the IA were
dismissed last February after Mr..
Rodzinski, former conductor of the
Cleveland Orchestra, was appointed
director Of the Philharmonic.
Mr.. Fleisig. one Of the dismissed
musicians, said the charges had
been Withdrawn "in the interests of
reaching an amicable settlement and
| norder to insure future co-opera-
ton and harmony between DR..
Rodzinski and members Of the or
chestra."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Local Clio Group Asks
0PA Here for Action
To Project Workmen'
Urges Stricter Control
Of Prices, Probe of
Restaurant Charges

Investigation of restaurant prices
in Washington, a roll-back OF prices
of all consumer goods to September
1912, levels, and the use of volunteer
price wardens, as well as all District
and Federal personnel-such as
Health Department inspectors and
policemen-to enforce price control,
were urged today by the War Activ-
tiles Committee of the local CLIO.
Declaring that in the three weeks
that have elapsed since the issuance
of President Roosevelt's order to
hold the line" against imitation, no
apparent effort has been made to
protect the workmen, a delegation of
the committee personally presented
demand for immediate action to
R. K. Thompson, District OPA
director.
Urges Change of Hours.
Included in its requests was one
for a change of hours of price and
rationing boards in the District in
order better to accommodate work.
ing people. Present hours, the COM
mittee said, make it impossible for
war workers to serve either as mem
bers OF such boards or to appear be-
fore them.
The CIO group described restau-
rant prices as Excessively high, in
equitable and unfair" and offered
the CLOS services in hearings or in
vestigations to puncture inflationary
prices. Any attempt to stabilize food
prices here without including eating
establishments would be sheer folly,
the committee indicated.
Grade Labelling Favored.
Not only should prices be stabil-
lied, it said. but consumer goods
should be subject to grade labelling
and completely rationed: The COM
mittee decried the apparent failure
effectively to comply with the presi-
Dental decree, singing out per
cent increase in the price of corn
and recent consideration of plan to
place a dollars-and-cents ceiling on
meat-which it said would be in
fiationary-as evidence of this fall
ure.
The worker, the delegation con-
cluded, has borne the brunt of ef-
forts to check imitation and it was
time that as much attention was
given Sterilization of prices as had
been given that of wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Is District Se|ectees
To Report Tomorrow
50 to Go to Army, II to
Navy, z to Marines

Seventy-eight District selectees
who were indicted into the armed
forces April % will report for &C
tive duty in their respective serv-
ices tomorrow.
Included in the group are SO for
the Army, II for the Navy and 2
for the Marine Corps. The list
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
War Plants in Cleveland Akron
Area Damaged by Tornodoes
Three Die, $50 Hurt; Property Loss Placed
At$1 100000; 1000 Homes Blown Down

port, utilities and public works
squads patrolled the stricken areas
and the Red Cross stood ready to
aid any victims.
The Tiffin and Norwalk areas
each reported damage estimated at
100000. Flying debris injured at
least five persons in the Tiff1n
vicinity, where the tornado cut a
quarter mile path over a 30-mile
area, demolishing farm homes, level
ing orchards, Gripping power and
telephone service and blocking some
roads.
The storm belt extended about IS
miles east and west of Norwalk and
6 miles to the south. Farmers said
loss, mainly of barns, was greater
than in four previous severe storms
in the past IS years.
Canton, Warren and Lorain were
not in the storms path.
Goodrich Damage $4,000.
Damage to plants of the B. F..
Goodrich Co. in Akron will total
between $4,000 and 100000" a
company spokesman announced. He
added about 10 per cent of the pro-
duction force was made idle by the
damage, but expressed belief the
entire force would be back to work
this afternoon.
Some damage was also reported
at the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co,
plants, but no estimate was avail
able.
In Cleveland, the American Steel
& Wire Co.'S Newburgh Works was
hard hit. Nine persons were in
Jured, four seriously, as the storm
cut down power lines, throwing the
plant in darkness. Windows were
blown in and roofs swept off some
smaller buildings.
Fremont in Darkness.
Other Cleveland plants affected
by the storm included the Cleveland
Pneumatic Tool Co. and the Anal
gamated Steel Co.
The city of Fremont was dark
until an emergency power line from
Tiffin was placed in service. Many
reports were received of houses
being blown down.
A church, community hall, school
house and two residences we're
leveled eight miles southeast of
Norwalk.
In Toledo street car, travelling
empty, was struck by lightning and
set af1re during heavy electrical
storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
4,0O0--Ion japanese
Merchantmen Blasted
By Macarthur Flyers
Enemy Wireless Station
Destroyed as Attacks
Cover Wide Area
b. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, April 28-A 4,0O0-ton
japanese merchant ship was blasted
by 500-pound bomb and a wireless
station was destroyed yesterday as
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's heavy
and medium bombers took advan-
tage OF improved weather to range
far over enemy bases.
A Llberator on armed reconnais-
sance attacked two 4-O00-ton YES
sells in the Arafura Sea so miles
northwest of Dobo, on the Aroe
Islands. The American-manned
bomber scored a hit on the bow of
one ship and tWo-perhaps damag-
lng-near misses on the other.
A Flying Fortress, following up a
raid Monday in which the tower of
the Japanese wireless station at Gas
mata, New Britain, was toppled,
wrecked the entire station.
Enemy Position Strafed.
Along New Guinea's north coast,
bombers hit at Japanese holdings
from Wewak south and east as far
as Mubo where A-20s made nine
straf1ng passes over enemy positions
In the region of Greens Hill.
At Finschhafen, on the Huon Pen
lnsula, Catalina dropped bombs on
suspected dump area and the crew
reported heavy explosions.
Australian
Stratlng runs during which cannon
and machine-gun fire were poured
into the jungle fringing Labu La
COON, which is S miles southwest of
Lac. The enemy has been attempt
Ing to conceal supply barges there.
1t is known from past experience
that such straf1ng attacks invariably
take heavy toll in japanese troops.
Coastal Ship Fired On.
A single Fortress fired at a coastal
ship a few miles northwest of We
wax. Then the big bomber moved
down the coast, strafing Marien-
berg, Alexishafen and Finschhafen,
Fortresses attacked fuel dumps on
Wlllaumez Peninsula, North New
Britain, as well as the Cape Glouces-
ter Airdrome.
Over Timor, japanese fighter
planes sought ineffectively to break
up a formation of Dutch-manned
B-25s which hit the enemy base of
Cape Sevivara on the islands east
ernmost tip.
A single Liberator bombed Nabire
at the base of Geelvink Bay on
Dutch New Guinea's north coast.
A Hudson attacked the Japanese
held village of Watdek on the Kai
Islands and a Beaufighter strafed
Rebi, 40 miles southwest of Dobo on
the AroeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Nelson Denies Power
Projects Delayed TO
Supply Canada Plant
No Materials Diverted,
WPB Director Replies
To Representative Coffee
By the Associated Pres

BY lne associated PfeSs.
Chairman Donald M. Nelson of
the War Production Board today
denied categorically that American
power projects had been halted or
delayed to provide materials for the
Shipshaw power project of the
Aluminium Co. of Canada, Ltd, on
the Saguenay River in Quebec.
Mr.. Nelson released a letter writ
ten by him to Representative Coffee
Democrat, of Washington, who has
introduced resolution, now before
the House Rules Committee, calling
for an investigation of power prof.
ects.
Mr.. Coffee has complained that
! public projects in this country were
halted while $62, 100000 of Recon-
struction Finance Corp funds were
provided for the private Canadian
project to bring power to the Ca
madam aluminium plant.
No U. S. Project Halted.
you are apparently under the
impression that the Shipshaw power
project has been carried through at
the expense of our own power pro-
gram" Mr.. Nelson wrote. This Is
distinctly not the case"
mo American project has been
turned down, delayed, or halted to
make way for Shipshaw No ma
terials intended for American power
projects have been diverted to Ship
shaw. In fact, most of the ma
terials and equipment for the prof.
ect were supplies from Canadian
sources
Mr.. Nelson answered in some de-
tail each of six specific questions
asked by the Representative. Sum-
married., his replies set forth:
l. That no shafts or forging~
originally meant for Grand Coulee
units have been diverted to Ship
shaw at any time"
2. Two turbines and generators for
the deferred Keswick Dam are on
order at firms in York, Pa, and
Schenectady, N. Y. All parts and
materials assembled or produced for
them are being held at those plants.
No Materials Diverted.
3. That he (Nelson) knows of no
materials originally ordered for
United States projects which have
been or are being diverted to Ship
shaw.
4. That "the vast Majority of ma
terials and equipment for the prof.
ect was supplied from Canadian
sources"
S. That high priority ratings as
signed to shafts for Shipshaw were
part Of the general up rating" of
the entire aluminium program.
6. That although copper was
shipped to Shipshaw and denied for
the Massena IN. " transmission
line, the total copper supplied was
less than 100 tons and went for
relatively minor items such as
special bus bars" The New York
power line would have taken about
1000 tons of copper, it was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
'Ex-D. {. Policeman
Guarded in Hospital
After Wife Is Slain
Jeff D. Henry Turns Gun
On Self Following
Shooting in Drugstore

Under heavy guard, JEFF D. Henry,
So, former White House and Metro
politan policeman, remained in a
serious condition at Gallinger Hos
pital today after shooting and killing
his estranged wife and then turning
the gun on himself last night in a
downtown drug store.
Detective Sergt. Jack Baker of the
homicide squad said that Mrs. Lola
Jane Scott Henry. 26. had agreed to
meet Henry in the drug store and
the couple was talking in a booth
when the former policeman suddenly
pulled a .32-caliber revolver from a
hip pocket, shot his wife, then fired
bullet into his chest.
Deputy Coroner Christopher J.
Murphy said Mrs. Henry was killed
instantly when the bullet penetrated
her heart. Henry missed instant
death when a rib DETECTED the bull
let.
Murder Charge Planned.
According to Sergt Baker, Henry
had followed his wife to Washing
ton from New Orleans, where she
made her home. Monday she at
tended the funeral of a sister, Mrs.
Virginia Reynolds. and had been
staying with another sister, Mrs.
Louise Davidson, at 1877 Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
Sergt. Baker said Henry admitted
killing his wife before he was taken
to Emergency Hospital and later
transferred to Gallinger Hospital
The detective said a murder charge
would be placed against him.
A witness to the shooting, Herbert
L. BraWner Of Alexandria, Va,
kicked the gun from Henry's hand
after the former policeman had shot
himself, police said.
c. H. Davidson, brother-in -law of
the dead woman, said he first learned
of the shooting when he noticed
a crowd outside the drug store He
said that by coincidence he and his
wife and some friends had dined at
a nearby restaurant and were re-
turning home when they noted the
activity at the scene of the Staying.
Dismissed for Desertion.
Police said Henry had a varied
career as a policeman between the
time he was first appointed to the
force in December, 1923, and when
he was dismissed for desertion in
December, 1887.
He resigned from the metropolitan
police force in May, 1881, to join the
White House police, where he stayed
until August II, 1885. In August,
1885, he was reappointed to the
metropolitan force and resigned in
December of the same year.
Police records show he was again
reappointed to the metropolitan
force in July 1886, and remained I'M
til his dismissal in 1887.
Police said that Henry had been
married three times and has five
children, including a 19-month- old
son by Mrs. Lola Jane Scott Henry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
New Spanish Fleet

A new shipping concern at Bilbao,
Spain. win launch . fleet costing
SIS .000. 900 to construct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, April 28.-De-
Struction was reckoned in excess
of 100000 today after lorna
does slashed through Northeast
ern Ohio last night, killing three
persons, injuring more than $50
other persons and damaging
nearly 1000 homes and several
war plants.
Many homes and barns caved in
roofs were carried away like leaves
and power lines were thrown out of
operation in the Cleveland, Akron
and Fremont areas.
Two Akron orphans - Richard
Paternoster, II, and Anthony Fern
bach, 9-were crushed to death. as
raging winds demolished barn near
Medina.
Arthur CaWrse was killed near
Norwalk when the tornado destroyed
or damaged all buildings on his
farm.
c. G. Andrus, Government meteor
| ologist at Cleveland, said four sep
arate tornadoes swept over the city
Their paths were short and narrow
and their power was concentrated
| on the east and west sides, he added
The meteorologist declared the
area was fortunate to have escaped
with no great loss of life, as the
"tornoda was death-d dealing in its
intensity
Nursing supervisors and disaster
workers are being sent to both
Cleveland and Akron, William Car
Hunt manager of the American Rec
Cross Eastern area, announced In
Washington.
Nearly 100 persons were treated
for injuries at two Akron hospitals
and SO Clevelanders were injured
one critically Cleveland police said
an early survey indicated 100 homes
were destroyed and about 900 others
damaged in varying degrees. Akron
authorities reported similar prop
erty damage.
The Cleveland Electric Illuminat-
ing Co. said II of its feeder lines
were put out of commission, mainly
as result of falling trees and flying
roof fragments. More than 1000 vol
unteer AFRAID wardens of the CT
villain Defense Corps helped police
keep citizens away from live electric
wires and escorted pedestrians
through debris.
The civilian defense personnel
was called out in six districts to
help in the first actual emergency
since the organization was set up in
1941. Auxiliary police and f1remen
members of the Naval Reserve, Boy
Scouts and emergency motor trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in S minutes or
douhla vou. u.on>-k.I

y 81, sour stomach and heartburn doctors vsusiv
prescribe the fastest-sctins medicines kncsn ~
gmptomatfc relief-medicnes like those A Hi ana
Isoises NO laxative. Bell-sns brines comfort "A 4
Sny o. douole your money bsek q rssrxH n 49,
y -. Sc ut I'll drusgtstI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Net Shipping Loss
Over Million Tons
In AZ, Navy Says
Stresses Figure Does
Not Include Complete
Building Statistics
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Navy Department says
total Allied merchant ship losses
exceeded known construction
last year by more than a million
tons-but stresses that the figure
was obtained by subtracting in
complete construction statistics
from complete loss records.
In statement issued last night
the Navy emphasized that while
the figures involved did not include
new construction by all of the
Allied Nations" they did include ali
merchant ships lost-not merely
those sunk by submarines.
The announcement came after a
conference between Secretary of
the Navy Knox and Senator Brew
ster, Republican, of Maine, men,
Der of the Truman War Investigat-
ing Committee
Subs Sank so Per Cent.
The Nays statement, aimed at
clearing up conflicting statements
by the committee and Secretary
Knox, left open the possibility that
the picture might be considerably
changed if all construction sta
tistics were available.
The statement said the conference
cleared up "a number of factors in
the confusing situation concerning
submarine losses" 1t added that
there was mo great difference in
the Navy, and the committee figures
for 1912"
Records kept since the war began
In 1899, the Navy said, showed that
Submarines alone account for
slightly over so per cent of all mer-
chant vessels sunk by both sides"
Figure Is Difference.
A naval spokesman, explaining
the statements phraseology, said
that the million tons net loss consti-
tuted "the difference between all
Allied losses and Allied construction
on which statistics were available"
The Truman Committee had re-
ported last Thursday that approx
mately a million tons of shipping a
month were sunk by German sub
marines in 1912 and that these losses
surpassed, in the aggregate, the
new construction built by the United
States and Great Britain"
Secretary Knox, at a press con-
ference the following day, chal-
lenged both the million ton per-
month loss rate and the committee S
conclusion that losses had exceeded
construction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Bolivian President 10 Sign
Atlantic Charter Here

BY the Associated Press.
LA PAZ, Bolivia, April 28.-Min-
lister of Foreign Relations Tomas
Manuel Elio told press conference
yesterday that President Penaranda
will sign the original protocol of
the Atlantic Charter on his forth
coming trip to Washington.
The President also will sign a
commercial treaty with the United
States now being negotiated by the
embassy at Washington, Elio said.
The new treaty contemplates in
creased trade in Bolivian minerals,
repeal of United States import
duties on tin and so per cent re-
duction of United States duties on
other strategic minerals, he de-
clared.
Bolivia, the Foreign Minister said,
would reduce by 80 per cent her
import duty on American automo-
biles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28

Listen to the Voice Of Firestone every
Monday evenino oper ~. B. C..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

Answer 10 yesterdaE,s plzzIe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07
REvERIEs AND POLO
CHAPTER Ill

The only report that came to
Mrs. Porter West OF her sons
proposal TO Cynthia Merriwether
was In a chance remark that Fred
delivered as he drank coffee with
her after dinner one night.
by the way" he said. "Cynnie
told me to 90 climb a tree. But,
and he smiled a little wryly, 'she
said 1t could be tree in her own
back yard"
On the whole, this was not too
disturbing to Mrs. Porter West.
She had learned with men and
with horses, the inestimable art
of patience-and persistence she
did not have to learn because 1t
was born with her.
Keep your head" she replied
quietly, land don't do anything
young or foolish"
Which seemed fertile advice ex-
cept for one element which grew
steadily into the situation. That
element was Henry Prentiss.
Now II should be said at once
the Col. Wesley Hope Merri-
wether and his daughter Cynthia
were not old school. They were
not even. In the strict sense. Long
Island. Six or seven years ago