davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
Hotels
Apartments for Rent
Furnished

FOUR ROOM basement apartment: heat.
gas, stove, refrigeration furnished; ex-
change for or 6-room house, must he IN
good condition. ass Leicester, Apt. 90.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
Houses for Rent

BUY /, acre. $3.50. s. On. grow your own
food Tromley, 2ll n. Main, r. o.
iMIDDLE-AGED couple TO share east side
home; rent free for care OF child mother
works. Plaza 1857.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings IN the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

CASH now for your 5 or e-room single I.
northwest section. University i-2314
r r. EISLEY 6-Mf az Washburn
CASH BUYERs-s5O0 TO SIS 600 for your
equity. Criger. r. o. 1859.
HAZEL PIX. property Cash waiting. John
r. Jones Realty 22s02 John r. r. o. 1880.
HOMES and 2-nsts, IN N W. section.
from owners. Ralph r. Toynton, 1906
Grand River We 5-123f
HOUSES wanted for sale THos. WHITE.
1892 Ri,ard TIE. i-O4t2
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US
.. c. HADLEY. INC. CA ooso
2-FLAT, GRAT1oT SECTION. Pr i7i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
Victory Garden Plots

ACRES acres: large lots close IN
FRANK s, KRoNECk, 2344O VAN DYKE
E DETROIT Ox115. paved st. ~ bL
off Gratiot; S295. Owner Rosevile 1861
VICTORY GARDENS. 400 UP
SIS DOWN. IS MONTH
Come 10 2470O Ford Rd. Sunday only.
VICTORY gardens. s7s up: E-Z terms
Piper Hesse. 2f10 Eaton Tower CA 04ss
YOUR FUTURE HoMEsiTE-East Detroit,
s0xi20. 5000. Terms. Davis. CA. 57i3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

~ luxe mattress, heavy lAyeT OF fet TOP
mi bottom. roll sdEe, fully guaranteed
90 f2t.es value while ines last SlG g..
wAsHINGTOS FURNITURE CO
~ Gratioi Ewes iiH =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

NJ TTRLse SPECIAL Siis5 Many others
e. Superior Sanitary, 1920 ca River
c1NsuIT N, sriarEed Real Es's's list.
nfs 10 the hls suadsy Times Want A
e.St5cni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

Az JNNERSPRING box spring heavy
A.. c. A, cover, only SIS. LEES. 2S3l
Gratiot-11s ". McNichois
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
Bungalows for Sale
BUNGALOW-S3.75O
Income Bungalows for Sale

iNOVARA -GRATiOT Brick income 4
and bath down. , and bath up; garage
side drive, perfect condition. $500. $1,000
down.
1873 p wARREN-TU. 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

AIsELECTIOS Of gorgeous studio couches
and oivans IN assorted materials and
crors; terms. Crown. i737 Michigan: $500
Gfattot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
Flats for Rent

4-ROOMs. part of flat. furnished or ub.
furnished; northeast section. Twinorook
1894.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Evening star., 1943-06-11
jap |nternees Cached Food
For Invaders, Dies Group Told
Army Officer Warns
Enemy May Attempt
To Burn Forests
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
EUGENE, Oreg, June 11.-Incen-
diary time bombs, carried inland by
free floating balloons of probable
Japanese origin, were dropped on
Oregon forests last year, and, in the
view of 1t. Col James w. Fraser
similar strategems OF even more DO
tentially serious effect may be ex-
pected this fire season.
Col. Fraser, member of an Army
party touring timber operations in
the Pacific Northwest, told lumber
men OF this area yesterday that at
some unpredictable zero hour a rep
etition of the balloon bomb attacks
likely will be accompanied by air.
plane bombing, submarine shelling
and sabotage.
Col. Fraser said last years bal
looms probably were released from
submarines and were timed to re-
lease their clusters of fire bombs
after they had been waited over
forested areas. He did not disclose
the exact time and locale of the
attacks or state whether damage
resulted.
Col. Fraser warned loggers and
mlllmen to be on the alert for repe-
titions of this method of attack and
others which have been tested by the
enemy.
The Army man is now aiding in
setting up forest protection staff
made up of trained woodsmen.
He also warned that lookout sta
tions might be strafed from the air
and delayed action bombs might be
used to injure forest fire fighters.
Evening star., 1943-06-11

low passenger, they say, the chances
are they will not reach their desti-
nation, for the priest is sure to en-
counter some pitiable case by the
roadside and enlist their services
for the rest of the day. 1t may be
a drunken soldiers who needs to be
taken home. 1t may be an abused
donkey.
This afternoon it was a German
prisoner who collapsed in a clump
of thistles by the roadside. He was
one of as motley a line of these men
as could be seen in North Africa
who were being marched down the
road in the hot sun by French and
British guards.
Guard Becomes Impatient.
When he dropped, British guard
and a German medical corps soldier
with red cross on his arm dropped
out beside him. He was a black
haired boy with a babyish face.
The other German, an elder man,
bent over him, listened to his heart
with worried look on his face and
Evening star., 1943-06-11

such kids into the army. They were
trying to talk to each other in very
scant English and very scant
German.
Father Kenny rushed his suddenly
acquired. orphan 20 miles out of his
way to an American hospital where,
after weeks of dirt, dust, thirst and
hunger, doctors and nurses fused
over him like the baby he really was.
well, at least I'll get good din
ner out of this, but hate to think
what the co will say" commented
the guard cynically when the doctors
announced that the boy would be all
right after nights rest.
Hes just tired and hungry"
they said.
Father Kenny had started out on
an important job, which was off
for the day.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Eustis Payne Of Lorton
Killed in Auto Crash

Eustis Payne, so, of Lorton, Va,
was fatally injured today when his
automobile and an oil truck collided
at Arlington Ridge road and Six
teenth street.
He was taken to Emergency Hos
pital by the Clarendon rescue squad
and was pronounced dead on arrival.
Park police said military police were
investigating because Arlington
Ridge road is under their jurisdic-
ton.
Evening star., 1943-06-11

first vice president; George Furzer,
second vice president; T. Girard
Lee, third vice president; Wilton T.
Allen, secretary; Richard Fisher,
treasurer; William H. Prescott, tail
twister; Charles Stuart. lion tanner;
Emil Critchfield and Joseph Virga,
directors. The installation is sched-
uled for the first meeting in July.
Mr.. Allen, Mr.. Enright. Michael
Hare, Rick Imirie and William H.
Prescott were selected to represent
the club at the Lions convention in
Wilmington, Del, tomorrow. The
alternates are Richard Fisher, Burr
Edwards. Mr.. Lee, Mr.. Reeves and
Mr.. Virga.
Evening star., 1943-06-11

children, lucky to be spared and
allowed to live from hour to hour,
with ambulances filled with dis
guised soldiers with machine guns
guarding their sleep, so they would
not be slaughtered or burned, as
hourly threatened
Mr.. Townsend explained that the
military police were not allowed to
be in uniform on the camp side of
the highway, SO soldiers in civilian
clothes manned the hospital am
bulance with mounted machine guns
at the rear of the Caucasian Sleep
ing quarters.
He declared "the most loyal men
were the agitators and leaders of the
riot, there are no loyal japanese
when there is an emergency on"
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Priest, Gu. Graduate,
Wins Role as Africa's
Good Samaritan
Core Provided German
Who Collapsed Is Typical
Of Capt. }. P. Kenny
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,

SCar SCNn correspondent.
STRATEGIC AIR FORCE STA
TON. NORTH AFRICA By MaiD
TRULY the good Samaritan is big
hearted Capt. Joseph p. Kenny of
Philadelphia, Air Corps chaplain
here, and a graduate of Catholic
University in Washington, D. c.
Other station officers are getting
superstitious about it. If they start
out with Father Kenny as a fel-
Evening star., 1943-06-11
then started bathing his face with
the tepid water in his canteen,

then started bathing his face with
the tepid water in his canteen.
The British guard paced about
impatiently. Father Kenny ordered
the driver to stop and, over the pro-
tests of the guard and to the amaze
ment of the other German, picked uI
the boy in his powerful arms and laid
him on the back seat.
When one of our fellows dropped
out like this in the desert, these
men used to shoot them," protested
the guard. Il was a prisoner of the
Germans for two weeks once. They
marched me in the hot sun for %
miles and shot some of my best
friends"
"Yes, I know" said Father Kenny
soothingly, "but-"
Guard Turns Nurse.
And under his gentle persuasion
in few minutes the attitude of the
angry little Rnglishman had amaz-
ingly changed and as tenderly as a
nurse he was helping his erstwhile
enemy bathe the boys face and pro-
testing over the injustice of sending
Evening star., 1943-06-11

Hall, Raymond w. Turner, jr, c. z.
Henderson, Curtis L.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Active Duty 10 Begin
For 68 D. {. 5e|ectees
50 to Report Tomorrow
To Army, IS to Navy

Sixty-eight District men will re-
turn from their furlough tomorrow
to report for active duty in the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps.
The Army will get so men who
were inducted May 20, while the
Navy will get IS and the Marine
Corps g. Both groups for the naval
forces were indicted June S. The
list follows:
Evening star., 1943-06-11
150th Liberty Ship
Launched at Baltimore
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, June IL The
Bethlehem Fairfield shipyards 15Oth
Liberty ship, the Pierre LEnfant
was launched today, a little more
than two years after the first such
keel was laid. The vessel required
Is days to build.
The Pierre L'Enfant was named
for the French engineer and archi-
tect who drew up the original plans
for Washington. He was an officer
IN the American Army during the
Revolutionary War.
Evening star., 1943-06-11

You can place a want ADJ in
The Evening Star as late as IL
o'clock tonight. At the business
counter, or if you have a telephone
call MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Bethesdo-C o-Chevy Chase
Lions Elect Officers

James R. Enright has been elected
president of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Lions Club.
Other officers are John R. Reeves,
Evening star., 1943-02-07
THIS WEEkS
y
sP0Tllenr

honey hair and ap-advertisement skin
hoped out, looking mournfully at the locked
bumpers. A studio cop ran over, tugged 1t
wasn't one-man job. The lady bent down be-
side him, seized one bumper. They did
quick imitation of the Volga Boatman -
pull, push. lift. heave. The cars were freed,
she smiled sweetly, offered smudgy hand to
the cop, thanked him. Then, walking into
the studio, on through to the set of Casa
blanca" Ingrid Bergman went to work.
That is what the people in Hollywood call
revealing story. They say it sums up the
Swedish lady who. after five pictures, is Off
cially member of the cinema great
Humphrey Bogart summed it up, too, one
evening when they were sitting around the
"Casablanca" set after Ingrid had gone home:
"You know what the right title for story
about Ingrid would be? u Lady Comes
to Hollywood
Director Mike Curtiz nodded.
''You said it. She's lovely. You know -
when she plays those love scenes with
YOU she blushes. Real blushes. And when
her cheeks get pink you can see it on the
screen because she doesn't wear make
up. It's lovely"
Movie people have never met anybody
quite like her before. She's sensitive and shyly
friendly and considerate - during Casa
blanca" she stopped every morning to pack
her car with five extras and bring them to
work. She is absolutely unaware of her own
importance - she stands in line to buy
seat for her own movies. She orders the So
cent blue-plate in crowded restaurants, takes
sight seeing bus rides in Hollywood.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

First clue to her is that she is much more
than just great movie star known as 1ngrid
Bergman. She is really Mrs. Peter Lindstrom,
of Rochester, New York. who has doctor
husband and little girl named Pia. 1t just
happens that she spends part of her time
committing to Hollywood.
Solid citi.e.
In ROCHESTER Ingrid likes it because it
looks a lot like Stockholm) the Lindstroms
rent small house near park. While the
doctors away, Ingrid is busy with her house
and four-year-old Pia. Although DR.. Lind
strom is Swedish, too. the rule is that English
must be spoken always so that Pia's speech
will have no Swedish overtones. The Lind
stroms life is duplicate of any other Roch-
ester family. They like the movies, go sleigh
riding in the park, visit friends. Then one
day the1e'n come letter from Hollywood
and Ingrid will start packing her bags.
There's fearful good-by as they wave her
off at the station. She times her arrival so
that she gets to work Immediately. She moves
into furnished two-room apartment, stays
just long enough to finish the picture and
heads back for Rochester
That sounds as though she dislikes movies,
works only for the money. Which isn't true.
Dr. Lindstrom's salary is plenty for the way
Ingrid likes to live Truth is that, more than
anything else, she wants to be a great actress.
But she also wants more than anything else
Evening star., 1943-02-07

her test and in one more day - with every
body at Warmers rushing madly - all re
takes were made and Ingrid reported to the
Paramount barber.
So now you'll soon be seeing how right
Hemingway was. But just as smart was Hum
phrey Bogart. There really could be no better
title on a story about Mrs. Ingrid Bergman
Lindstrom than: "A Lady Comes to Holly
wood"
TW-1-7-A3
Evening star., 1943-02-07

body ever discovered her except herself. She
made II pictures starting with tiny roles and
ended up as star. The eleventh was a
beauty called 'Intermezzo."
Some smart lady in David Selznick's New
York Office saw it, gasped, air-n1ailed print
of the film to Selznick in Hollywood That
smart gentleman - who saw movie posi-
bilities in Gone With the Wind when others
had turned it down. and unearthed Vivien
Evening star., 1943-02-07

to be completely normal woman with full
and happy home life. She gets them both by
living in Rochester. committing to Hollywood.
Her love of acting is a long time thing with
Evening star., 1943-02-07

Leigh for Scarlett - wasted no time getting
into action. He phoned Stockholm. Ingrid
didn't bother answering; she was too busy
having her baby. Gables, letters followed
Finally, four months later, Selznick's repre-
sentative left for Sweden. She came home
with Bergman.
Ingrid made the English version of Inter
mezzo" with Leslie Howard. didn't even stay
long enough to read the rave reviews about
her. It took Selznick another five months to
get her back and there isn't soul in the
movie business who doesn't think it was worth
the trouble.
Selznick had lot of big things planned for
her. But before he could get started, other
studios borrowed her. She made three pic
lures, including ''Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
before "Casablanca."
Easy Choice
SHE says that she's just finished the best
part she ever had - Maria in For Whom
the Bell Tolls" But therein lies tale. 1t
starts over two years ago when Ernest Hem
ingway's novel came out. Hollywood began
bidding for it. Paramount won. Casting prob
lens looked easy - Hemingway said it was
obvious his heroine was Ingrid Bergman.
In March, Al, she was skiing with her hus-
band. She got message that Hemingway
was in San Francisco on his way to China,
and he'd love to see her before he left. She'd
never met him. She flew to San Francisco.
He looked at her, said: Il guess didn't need
to be worried
Before she left to go back to her skiing,
he showed her exactly how her hair should
be cut - like a boys - for the role, gave her
copy OF his book. When she opened it on
the airplane back home, she read the inscrip-
ton: ITO Ingrid Bergman, who is the Maria
of this story"
That was SWELL She felt wonderful about
it. But nothing happened. Paramount began
assembling its For Whom the Bell Tolls" cast.
A year went by. Eight girls we're tested for
the role of Maria. Bergman wasn't one of
them. Nobody mentioned her. Last June.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

Paramount announced that
Dancer Vera Zorina had been
hired for the part. and had had
her hair shorn. A month went
by. 1t was a hot July morning
on the ''Casablanca" sound
stage. The last scene was being
shot. A boy came up: Miss
Bergman. a call for YOU" She
excused herself. came back in
a few minutes:
Paramount wants to know
if can be there at three o'clock
to make a test for Maria"
Everybody on the set acted
as if he. too, had just been
offered the iuiciest part in the
industry. By IL that morning.
the last shot for 'tCasab|anca"
was in the cans" She took
Evening star., 1943-02-07

her. She says she's wanted to
be an actress as far back as she
can remember.
She was the only child of a
painter-photographer and she
had a lot of time to herself. As
soon as she could read, she
began reading plays. And as
soon as she could write, she be-
gan writing them. They weren't
any good, she says, but it was
fun. When she was IS, she
wrote. directed and acted in
her school play. She decided
that movies were a short cut
to the stage. So when she was
II, she walked into the Office
of Sweden's largest movie COM
pany. asked for a job and got
one. As simple as that no
Evening star., 1943-02-07

UVHE small car turned too
sharply into the parking
lot at the Warner studio in
Burbank, Calf. There was a
sharp screech of brakes, a
crash. A tall, slender lady with
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-26
TOLERANCE
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page y
city, is using to sell the Negro
to the masses of white people.
The card, executed by Elton c.
Fax, prominent Brooklyn Negro
artist, is in red and black, size IL
by % inches, and shows the large
kelmeted head of a colored Amer
lean soldier The simple text reads,
100000 of These Lads Are Fight
ing for You-Let Them and Theirs
Share in Our Democracy" They
will appear for 80 days.
George S. Schuyler, director OF
the group of 500 prominent colored
and white people sponsoring the
campaign, says, This is only the
first step. Similar cards will APP
pear all over the country as bus
space is available. We are also
planning to use every medium gen.
orally used to secure a mass mar
ket. We are out to change the
mind of white America about the
Negro"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-26
AVERAGE INCOME

Continued from Page ID
extra beefsteaks. These things
don't exist.
So the very force that pushed
income up has altered its character.
Temporarily, money represents
wealth only in a limited sense. If
it is used to bid for the reduced
supply of things to buy, it will bid
up the prices of those things, but it
will buy no more of them than
if income and prices remained on
a low level-for there are no adj
ded goods and no capacity for
making added goods.
Price boosts already have taken
up part, though by no means the
major part, of the increase in In
come. The average American has
nothing to gain by putting the
rest of his extra income into ris-
ing prices, Owl added-under the
circumstances the smartest things
for him to do with it after buying
what he needs to live are these:
Pay debts so he'll be out of the
red when money is scarcer.
Pay taxes to settle for as much
of the war now as he can.
Buy bonds so he'll have money
later.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-26

meriting classification as Hardship
cases. will be deferred for depen-
dency reasons.
Asked to define a hardship case,
General Hershey said: 81 would
say that would be the case of a
man with two or three children,
whose wife is an invalid, and who
has nothing except what he earns
and who, when he goes home, has
to take care of his wife and chill
dren, who gets the meals and who
washes the children's clothes be-
fore he goes to work"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-26
OCCUPATIONAL-
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ID
without children will be listed be-
fore fathers. In each group, those
with the lowest order number will
be listed first for replacement.
Major General Lewis B. Hershey,
director of elective Service, told a
House subcommittee that. in taking
fathers, no distinction will be made
between the father with one child
and the man with two. Fathers
will be called for induction accord
ing to order number. Only those
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-26

from the Military Police Detach-
ment of the camp was forced to
fire into this group in an attempt
to stand them off. Pvt Raymond
johnson was wounded by this gun
fire. The timely arrival of Col.
Goodman and Captain Elmer P.
Gibson, colored chaplain, was
perhaps the only thing thta pre-
vented serious bloodshed.
The offenders in this unit will be
disciplined; the better elements
recognized. At the same time ev-
cry effort will be made to get at
the causes of unrest. 1t is recog-
nized by responsible War Depart
ment officials that the punishment
of soldiers involved in disturban-
ces of this kind is no permanent
solution to the problem of prevent
ing mutinous conduct which no
Army would tolerate.
Here we have attempted as al
ways, to give factual report OF
each incident as was handed down
to us by persons we feel are in au-
thority to know the true situa-
ton. In doing this we not only
contribute to the efforts of the
War Department but we also assis'
the folks back home, of both races
to see the rea lsituation and thereby
to see the real situation and there
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-26
STATE BEAUTICIAS-

Continued from Page ID
nual Banquet for beauticians on
July 18th.
Presidents of most of the south
ern state beauty associations are
expected to be present. Reserva-
tons for the meeting have already
been made by more than 800 beau
ticians.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-26

Defense Plant Foreman-Now.
then, hurry up!
Worker-All right, Boss. But
Rome wasn't built in day.
Defense Plant Maybe
not But I wasn't foreman on that
job.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-26

Harriet-In case one of your
members gets married, does your
bachelor club prescribe penalty?
Frank-Oh, no! His punishment is
severe enough without prescribing
more.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-26

Selective Service has made an
addition to our holiday schedule.
There will be a second Fathers
Day Oct. l.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-26

Your heart rests 20 years in an
ordinary lifetime-1-16th of a Sec
ond at time.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-26

by be better able to help in the So
luton and eradication of increasing
racial tension.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-07
Hymns Studied by
Wesleyan Guild

Students OF the Wesleyan Guild
studied great hymns of the Meth
odist Church at their meeting Sun
DAY evening. Miss Elsie Purchase,
Ludington, was leader OF the serv'
ice. telling OF the value OF muse
in religion. and how it aids in ex-
pressing our religious ideals and
emotions.
Stories OF two particular hymns,
a Mighty Fortress is Our God,
Luther. and Once to Every Man
and Nation" Lowell. were told by
two members Of the group, Miss
| ellen Mills. Plymouth. and Miss
Carol Salmonson. Dearborn. Follow
ing this members Of the group
chose hymns. and group singing
was led by Worth Mallory, Otsego.
Following the meeting members
OF the group enjoyed table tennis
and other games. Miss Deana Dean,
Flint, was in charge OF the supper
before the meeting.