davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
"a lake Course

The SeConG pero- ct.trs urc
Will beglr tpwI AL. classes
meeting Mohdsy and "Wednesday
mornings
As fhe need arises Mrs
Harry A. Lombard president cf
The Detrot' council said. We
are ready 10 open these foster
homes We are nov preparing
for this reed
In = rer-or' 20 The council
Mrs. Joseph " AIfrof arch
diocesan Chairman ~ DAY care
~ children sand thar fHs c.,
Of Detrp' res ~ ordlnarce -
10 ID r n - T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

nETR0ITS problem Of dRy
~ care Of chlldren whose
parents arc employed IN war
factories rs one step closer 10
solution now that the Archdlo-
cesar Council OF the National
Council of Catholic Women has
begun instruction IN nursery
school training for It's members.
Practical application of the
training will be allied in the
near future when plans for the
opening OF foster homes in the
city'S many parishes and neigh
borhoods have been completed
by the Council. Fourteen mem
bers are now enrolled in the first
class.
The first Six-week basic train
ing course IN child psychology.
nursery school procedure and
organization was opened Feb.
IS AZ Marygrove College where
Sister Mary. head Of the Soci-
ology department, gives the IN.
Struction and the schools
nursery Is opened - members
for the required observation and
partlclpa ton hours.
Work in Nursery
In addition 10 the two class
periods OF TWO hours each. mem
bers are required 70 put In
eight hours during the week in
direct work with the children
in the nursery. -Four hours are
spent IN observing workers IN
the nursery and the other four
in actual participation with the
children.
Inside the sunny nursery room
~ Msrygrove are all the fscih-
ties that child would need or
want throughout the day A
broad low crouched table oc-
cupies one end ~ the room
and is surrounded ny tlny chairs
where the children Slt 70 drink
milk and eat crackers between
their regular meals
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Col. Gilbert Missinq
In Asiatic Area

1t. Col. Douglas G. Gilbert, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis I. Gilbert, 1912
North Quincy street, Arlington, is
missing in action in the Asiatic area,
the War Department announced yes
terday. Col. Gilbert is among 259
soldiers reported missing in action
IN the Asiatic, European, Mediter-
ranean, Pacific and Southwest Pa
ciflc areas.
Col. Gilbert, whose wife, Mrs.
Audrey M. Gilbert, and three small
children, live In Fairfax, Is a native
of Arlington. He attended Western
High School here, and was gradu-
ated from the Military Academy at
West Point in 1888.
An infantry officer, Col. Gilbert
served at Fort Washington, Md,
after being commissioned, and later
served at Fort Benning, Ga; Fort
Leavenworth, Kans., and at Fort
Sam Houston, Tex. He returned to
this country from an assignment in
Hawaii just few days before the
Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.
His parents said they received a
letter from him about two weeks be-
fore receiving the War Department
message that he was reported miss
ing. He said in his letter that he
liked his work and was learning to
speak Chinese through his associa-
tions with the Chinese Army.
Mrs. Gilbert said her son reported
that the climate in the East was
good" and that he was mot very
near" the fighting front. She said
the family has hopes that he will
be located soon.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Funeral Rites Planned
Today for Dr.. SandahI

Funeral services for the Rev. DR..
Charles Fredrick Sandahl, u, for
mer secretary Of the Synodical
Council Of the Lutheran Synod Of
America, who died Friday, were to
be held at 1915 pm. today at the
Augustana Lutheran Church, New
Hampshire avenue and v street
NV. Burial will be In Genoa,
Nebr.
DR.. Sandahl. who was born In
Sweden, came to America at the age
Of 10 as = penniless immigrant, edu-
Gated himself and became president
Of the Nebraska Conference Of the
Lutheran Augustana Synod, died at
his home, . Groves avenue, Alex
andria, after long illness.
He attended the Luther Academy,
now known as Luther College, in
Wahoo, Nebr, and graduated from
the Augustana College, Rock Island,
ILL.,, receiving q B. A. degree in 1893.
DR.. Sandahl was ordained as pas
tor in. 1901 after completing work
at the Augustana Seminary in Rock
Island. He held pastorates in
Montclair, N. j.: North Henderson,
ILL.,: Genoa, Oakland and Kearney,
Nebr.;; Lyford and Hutto. Tex. He
retired In 1o41 and moved to Alex
andria.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Esther Wallin Sandahl; daughter,
Dorothy, and . son, Clifford San
dahl, an Associated Press reporter
here, and two grandchildren.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Alexandra War Fund Drive
To Be Headed by Hoffman

Elliott Hoffman, sos Tyler place,
Alexandria, has been named chair
man Of the Alexandria Red Cross
War Fund drive scheduled for
March, it was announced yesterday
by Warren Grubbs, chapter chair
man.
Mr.. Hoffman is clerk OF the Cor
poration Court. He is past COM
mander of the Alexandria American
Legion, past exalted ruler Of Fra
ternal Order of Elks, member of the
Kiwanis Club, past master of the
Andrew Jackson Masonic Lodge, and
chairman Of the Board of Trutees
OF the Ann Lee Memorial Home.
Members Of Mr.. Hoffman's COM
mlttee, also named yesterday, are
Francis H. Fannon, disaster chair
man Of the local Red Cross and
chairman of the city's 1943 Com
ntlnity War Fund campaign; David
c. Book, Community Chest budget
chairman; Mrs. Edward Hulburt,
member of the Red Cross Board of
Directors; Mrs. Stanleigh Swan.
flrstaid chairman of the chapter.
and Rabbi Hugo Schiff, chaplain of
the chapter.
Plans for the organization of the
drive will be considered shortly after
the holidays, Mr.. Hoffman said,
There Is no such thing as a blood
less victory. Yours, too, is needed
by Blood Donor Center. Call Dis
trict 5000 to make an enrarement
Evening star., 1943-12-26
100000 Damage
Seen as Fire Sweeps
New Jersey Resort
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILDWOOD, N. j., Dec. 25.-A
roaring fire swept along this resort
city's boardwalk today, causing one
death and destroying two hotels,
approximately rs stores, three mo-
ton picture theaters and an amuse-
ment pier.
William c. Hunt, proprietor of
Hunts Ocean Pier, estimated the
damage at 81, 900 900. He said all the
property swept by the wind-carried
blaze was owned by his, company.
The flames swept from the pier,
stretching several hundred feet out
over the beach, northward along the
boardwalk to turn into ashes most
of two-block long stretch of con-
cessions. A brisk wind famed the
flames as the 20-room Ocean Pier
Hotel and the 6o-room Surfside
Hotel were swept by the blaze.
Fire 1t. Joseph Walto, 81, COL
lapsed of a heart ailment while
battling the early morning holocaust
and died shortly afterward in Mace
Hospital.
The pier. concessions, theaters
and hotel were concentrated in
two-block area on and near the pier,
at Twenty-sixth street and the
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Montgomery B'noi Birth
Plans Interfuith Meetino

Plans for a Montgomery County
observance of National Brotherhood
Week in February will be made at an
interfaith meeting at pm. Tues
dav at the Silver Spring Masonic
Lodge being sponsored by the Mont
gomery County B'Nai Birth.
Business and civic leaders in the
Silver Spring area have been in
vited to attend the meeting.
DR.. Andrew w. Gottschall, di-
rector of the Southern region of the
National Conference OF Christians
and Jews, will speak on Victory
Through Unity"
Evening star., 1943-12-26
.&$t&i@.
SUITS

1l-2s.7s Tweed Suits-ReeuIors, li37,
1/38, 1/3o, 1/4O, 2/42; shorts. 2/35,
H3e, VA; longs, 2/44 z2.85
$500 z-Pents suits-l/4o ree., I/3e
short
23-37.5o Tweed, Worsted and FIenneI
suits-ReeuIors, 2/37, 1898, N3e,
2/42; shorts 2/3e, 2/37, 1898, 2/4o,
VA; longs, 2/37, 1888, 1/39. l/44--zs.s5
5000 Worsted suit,-ReauIor l/39;
short, VA; long stout, l/42-----3z.55
$500 FIanneI Suits-ReeuIor, VA;
long, VA 34e5
$500 Wo,sted suit.-ReouIors, l/5e,
2/38, 2/42, 2/44, l/4e; shorts, 1913,
VA; ssouts 1/4O, 2/42, 2/44; short
stouts, l/4O
$500 Genuine Hondwoven Horris
Tweed Suts-ReeuIors, 2/37, 2/3s,
VA; shorts, l/38, l/59 ---------3675
$500 Twist Suits t2-pIy)-ReeuIors,
l/3e, 4/37, 3/38, H3e, $40. 4/44,
2/46; shorts, VA; longs, 1877, 2/3s,
l/3e, 3/4O. VA, 2/44, l/4e; stouts,
5000 English eorne.+ FIonnel suit.-
ReeuIors l/35, l/57; longs, 1888,
l/3e, 2/42, -----3ss5
5000 Worsted suits-ReouIors, l/5s,
3/44, l/4o; shorts, l/37, l/3e, VA;
longs, 1/3e, 3/42, Wa; stouts, N4o,
1/42 ~ az
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Cash in Mouth Leads
To Bullets in Body
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Leaving a court
room here, Mrs. Bessie Thomas, 81,
gulped, grabbed her throat, and told
Sheriff John F. German she had
swallowed 70 cents which was hid
den in her mouth.
X-ray examination showed the
change in various parts of her body
and also three bullets.
I've been shot six or seven times"
she said, onhandedly.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Floods Destroy Tomatoes

Floods in Mexico have destroyed
many tomatoes which were to be
shipped to the United States this
year.
Evening star., 1943-12-26

Every time you lick . War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-12-26

The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp In your book the.sooner
you will get victory In the bag.
Evening star., 1943-12-26

boardwalk. One block Of the con-
cessions was in North Wildwood,
across the Twenty-sixt street
boundary.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
TOPCOATS
ToPcoATs-o'coATS
With Removable Iininas

3-3e.75 Convertible coots-Reoulos,
IL $3.50 Convertible Goats - ReeuIors,
l/33, 2/34, 2/35. 2/3e. N37, 1913,
2I3e. l/4o; short, l/37; longs, 1893,
1/5e, l/4o, 1/42
ALSO Convertible coet-short, 1893 34.s5
5000 Wo'umbo cemsI Convertible
coets-ReouIor. l/3e; shorts, 2/3e,
l/4o, VA; long. l/3e---------4l.s5
10000 DuroIux o'coots - ReouIors,
= 1/42, 1/4o; shorts, /3e, H37, 1888,
1/3e, 2/4o, VA; longs, ------34s5
$500 MohIeya o'coat-short, l/3o 1895
2-z5.oo Tweed Suit, tcoot. and Ponts)-
Regular, l/39; short. l/59 -----I7.75
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04
Pay-as-Yo Formula Studied

+ ciple feature of his plan was as
simple as daylight saving
let US turn our Tax clocks ahead
one year" he said
The taxes we have paid last year
out of our 1912 incomes are taxes
assessed on our incomes received
in l94l
we can best solve the problem
now by recognizing these 1912 pay
ments TO be taxes on 1871 as they
really are: and by beginning l943
by paying on 1913. thereby drop
ping out the year 1912 as a year of
sessments from the tax calendar
forever" j."
He contended that the wind
fall" collection program which he
advanced would keep the treasury
from losing any sizable amounts.
Il would be a matter of waiting un-
Ill death under his proposal, but
the treasur.. he said. would still
collect.
Members OF me committee urged
Ruml to make it clear that regard
less OF the tax program finally ad-
opted. taxpayers must file their reg
ular March Is returns.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04
Arctic Pi pe|ine
Project Revealed

VANCOUVER, BIC. Feb. 4.-UP)
"A giant oil pipeline, literally
spanning the top of the world from
the great Mackenzie river valley,
in the Arctic Circle. to either
Whitehorse or Mayo, in the Yu-
ken. is being built by the United
States, it was revealed today by the
Vancouver Sun.
The article said censorship pre-
vented publication of many details,
but that the laying of the pipe is
a project rivalling in size the build
ing of the Alaska highway. The
United States government is pay
ing for the work, which is being
done by the us. Army engineering
corps, the paper said.
The pipe will bear oil from Fort
Narman, which has been producing
oil for a number of years. almost
10 Alaska, eliminating the long haul
from California and creating a
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04
Father of Former
&c. Teacher Dies

FL Ccntraus learned Thursday of
the death of DR. Earle r. Hedrick
IS. retired provost of the Univer-
sity of California at Los Angeles
and father of Dr. Edith V. Hedrick.
former history instructor at Cen
tral Union High school in Ell Gem
tro, now Of Marysville.
He died in Providence, RI. of
lung infection. He had gone to
The eastern city to accept a posi-
tiCn in the mathematics depart
nent at Brown University.
Hedrick was q close personal
friend of w. II. Tyler. Jr., of El
Centre, who majored in mathe-
matics in Hedrick's class at the
University of Missouri.
The funeral will be held in Los
Angeles at a time to be annoUnced
later.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04
Wage Plans Totter
Under Body Blows

Continued from Page One
..on5 are united on this major
.a5lc. President Philip Murray Of
ae COnsress Of Industrial Organi-
atoms ana President William Green
D. he American Federation Of La
j9r are on the same side of the
.ensc as Lewis. their arch enem-.
Green ana Murray told Mr.. Roo e
cit yesterday that the cost ol lig-
lng IS getting ont CT bounds" and
warned him tnat labor's rank and
tile is becoming increasingly dis
satisfied.
A showdown between Lewis and
he WLB may be STAYED of if
brakes are frightened ON wages an
grices before UNIV contracts with
DitaminoI5 operators expire on
March 81. Contracts With anthracite
operators expire month later.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04
Jups Claim Sec
Bottle Under Woy

Continued from Page Onel
to hold strategically important hill
known as Djebel Mansour seven
miles south of Bou Arada which
they captured from the Germans
Wednesday.
Red army troops had broken
through in three places ON the
Ukraine front and the momentum
of the winter offensive had car
ried them 85 miles inside the Do
nets Basin section.
The pace of the Russian advance
appeared to be increasing as the
Red army cut railroad lines. re-
dueed Axis strong points and con-
tinued a great series of encirclng
movements. Gains of from % to 81
miles have been made in some Sec
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04

Continued from PAGE One
tiOnal debt was not a debt because
We owe 1t TO ourselves Knutson
Said.
Ruml contended that even partial
collection OF 1912 taxes would 'vio-
hate the principle Of taxation ac-
cording to ability to pay" He said
1912 income would be no measure
OF ability to pay income 'taxes in
1914 or l945.
He told the committee the prin-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04
TWO CiI r. MEN
YIN fIR MEDiIN

WASHINGTON, Ieb. 4 up
The Navy ammo need today the
award Of DISTINGUISHED Flving
Crosses 10 Two naval ayiators from
California for action in the Pacific.
Lieut.. Harvey p. L1nham, &c, Tenn
plf City, and Ensign Wayne e.
Presley, %, Corning. were the re-
ciplentS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04
DISCARD WILL
AOnRESS NASONS

Lit. Alfred Bisgard will be guest
sneaker at the meeting of Ell Centro
ledge Ne. 384, F. and A. M, Monday
nisht. 8 o'clock in the Masonic tenn
PIE. talking on his experiences At
Guudalcanal where he spent four
months. The stated meeting will
prcccde the program Refreshments
Will be served.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04
CAN'T KEEP
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
She's as Lively as a Youngster-
Now her Backache is better

Many sufferers relieve nagging backaehe
quickly, once they discover that Tue real
saase Of their trouble may be tired kidncys
The kidneys are Natures CHIEF gay Of tax
ing the excess acids and waste out Of the
blood. They help most people pass about 3
pints day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain IN your blood, il
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains,
leg pains, loss Of pep aud ene-gy, getting M
nights, swelling, puhincss under the eyes,
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't watl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions Tor over
40 year.. They give happy relief and will help
the ! , miles OF kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood Get Doan's Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04
AGE LIMIT STUDIED

Thus, i Will be necessary 10 take
a9t only fathers who are not defer
fable because Of occupation. but it
might also be necessary 10 raise
the present age limit set by the
armed forces.
Meanwhile, Rep. Paul J. Kilday,
D, Tex. said III the house that
VINO was on dangerous ground
in seeking to draft heads of fami-
lies when we have done nothing
70 utilize efficiently the manpoWel
resou. .ces we already have" He
wants an amendment to the salectiy G
service law providing that all eligi-
Die single men in a state would be
drafted before any married men
are taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04

close supply base for Allied war
operations in the Aleutian islands,
the paper pointed out.
AT one time. as many as 20 Ca
madam and American planes were
used TO fly materials and supplies
TO the project.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04
SERVICE IN PROSPECT

list, an official said.
SERVICE IN PROSPECT
The only logical conclusion IS
that men not listed as necessary
can look forward to military SER
vice. regardless of whether or not
their job has been listed as non-
deferrable."
Draft boards are reclasSifying
married men in essential industries
to 3-B. Married men in the 35 in-
dustIies are being put il 3-B re-
gardlesS of whether they are "neces-
sary men.
However, when a 3-B mans num-
Der comes up he and his employer
must then prove that he is a nee
eSsary man" If not, he is ready
for induction if he can pass the
physical examination.
The effect of BIB classification
for those in essential industries but
not necessary men IS Cnly tenn
porary delay III induction, perhaps
three to six months" an official
said
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04
Meat CausesL. A.
Population Shift

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4.-tUPD-
War industry workers living in su-
burb areas are quitting their Jobs
and moving into Los Angeles prop
er because they are not getting
meat in areas outside the metYop-
ellis, the Southern California Meat
council reported today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04
sLIES EnK DIVORCE

Alleging extreme cruueity Tillie
Pacho Sambrano Thursday sued
AColpho 5ambrano for divorce.
Their marriage took place i'll Yuma,
Jane p 1913. and they separated
December -. 1882 They have four
minor children.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04
TRANSFER POSSIBLE

However any man Who transfers
from his present job TO an essential
industry in which he becomes a
necessary man" will set further
deferment
War Manpower Chief Paul '.
McNutt has said that 10 out Of
every IA men will be in the armed
forces by the years end. There are
an estimated 100000 physically
fit men aged IS through 81 of whom
more than one-third already are in
uniform.
The armed forces. according TO
present plans, will total lO,8O0000
leaving only slightly more than
100000 physically fit men Tor the
heavy tasks in war industry and
farming, men that must be deferred
because women and men OF pool
physical condition cannot replace
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04
Scanning |. Y.
News Horizon
FOUND GUILTY

Pablo Rodriguez will be sentenced
in mperia: county superior court
Friday for burglarizing the CaleN-
leo laundry. He was found guilty
in superior court Wednesday after
he refused to testify in his own be-
half.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04
anNIIRAL NOMINATED

WASHINGTON, Feb. Sup
President Roosevelt today nominat-
cd Capt. Aaron Stanton Merrill. So,
uhC has held a command at sea
since last April to tie a rear-ad-
miIal.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04
ENTERS ARMY

RAYMOND Hunter Clark. son Of
MI and Mrs. Rollie Clark of the
Fl Cenro area, enlisted in the
United States Army and recently
left for Fort Macarthur.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04
1NTtND TO WEE.

I.ut.. Charles -. Lewis, u, Ma
I'm at The I'll Centric Marine train
IN si ttion, and Glendora Harriet
Hm ley. %. Of Detroit, Mich. We'd
rCSdaH filed their intention to mar
~
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04
nINORCE GRANTED

A final divorce was granted in
Imperial county superior court
Thursday to Oula CanSino from
Ricardo CanSinO.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04
GNTkINS DTNCRCE

Wei. Elizabeth DriggcrS Thurs
day Was granted an interloaUory
divorce from Vernon Herman Orig
gers
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04
SUIT GRANTED

II Imperial county superior court
Thursday a final divorce was grant,
al Santiago Taja from Teddie Taja.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04

, loIS III the last TWO Gays
Front dispatches said the Rus
slams now were preparing a great
sweep southWestWard from the
Kharkov- Moscow railroad. They
9lready' were aStride the railroad 30
miles north of one of the lines
KEY pointS-Kursk.
GERMANS IN pGRIa
On the North Caucasus front an
AXIS army of between 100 0C0 and
2OC 900 was in serious danger of be-
ing trapped The Russians had cut
the last railroad by which the Axis
forces could retreat. and Red army
units were only ~ miles from Ros-
toy. one of the primary obiectives
of the winter offensive.
The Germans still were resisting
stubbornly on several sectors and
there was no indication OF Il gen.
eral retreat \ fierce fight devel-
ODed in one sector on the KTanSny
Liman front, and the Russians kill
ed 800 Germans in one of the six
inhabited points which they cap
tured Four Axis tanks were dis
abled and seven Whippet tanks and
three armOred ears were captured
TUNISIAN PATROLS
Patrol activity picked up sharp
ly along the TuniSian front and
there were indications that large
scale land fighting might break oEt
soon. A Middle Eastern Command
COmmuniQue did not specify the eX-
act position of Gen. Sir Bernard L.
MOnteomery's Eighth army. but
said there was minor activity in all
sectors. Two days ago the Eighth
army was reported to be 30 miles
from the Tunisian-T -Tripolitanian
border
Allied heayE bomberS from The
Middle East hit an enemy motor
vessel in the harGor of Messina.
Sicily. Wednesday an dattacked
Shipping at Palermo Fighter
hOmbers started fires among ware
houses in Sicily. In London the
British admiralty announced that
nine supply ships ana an an'i-sllb-
marine vessel had been sunk. prob
ably sunk on damaged in the CEN
trail MEDITERRANEAN in the last few
days. British submarines did the
damage
The Allied air force in Tunisia
continued to hammer at the route
OF retreat for the Afrika Korns
with an attack on the Axis air
creme a. Gabes. Six enemy planes
were destroyed and eioht Allied
planes we're missing Allied troops
net with limited Success in a To-
cal engagement south of Mank-
naSSy.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04
QUICK welcome
RELIEF FOR
UPSET STOMACH
In 3 Minutes or Double Your Money Back

Famous STUART TABLETS contain the very
ingredients often used by doctors to bring
quick welcome relief from acid-indigestisn
distress caused by excess stomach acidity
after eating or drinking. Delicious tasting:
easy to take. No bottle; no mixing. For won-
dcrful blessed relief from excess acid suffer-
ing, try famous STUART TABLETS without
delay. AT all drug stores 25c, 6oc and 81 20
under makers money-back guarantee.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04
Only Necessary
Mem DeferrabIe
In Any Industry

Continued from Page One
prospects were for men on neither
list, an official said.
Evening star., 1943-12-23
Arlington Man jailed
For Theft of SIS

Junior Theoplus Taylor, 80, OF the
5000 block Of Tenth street, North
Arlington, Va, was sentenced to nine