davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Second of ; D. c. Brothers
In Service Dies in Action
{. 6. Dennis, Jr.,
Was Graduate of
Western High

Edward Guy Dennis. ir, naval
aviation pilot, first class, who for
merly lived at 1901 Benton street
NV, was reported dead in Navy
casualty list released last night
the second of three brothers in serv-
ice to die in action within the last
three months. According to his
family, he was in a patrol squardon
at Guadalcanal Island when last
heard from.
The son Of a detail officer in the
Hospital Corps at the Navy Depart
ment here, Pilot Dennis was % years
old and joined the Navy in 1885.
His father has been in the Navy
for 35 years.
His brother, Jerry. "a, was killed
aboard the cruiser Juneau in the
South Pacific in November. Jerry
was machinist mate, second class,
and had joined the Navy in 1889
He served with his brother aboard
the aircraft carrier Ranger in 1870
Another brother, KerWin, %, is
a second lieutenant in the Field Ar
tillery in Dallas, Tex. He enlisted
in the Army in July, 1941, and ex-
poets to go overseas soon.
Edward Dennis, jr., was graduated
from western High School here and
later from the University of Cali
fornia, where he majored in foreign
languages, was member of the Re-
serve Officers Training Corps, and
member of the Pershing Rifles, an
honorary society.
There are four daughters in the
family, one of whom, Virginia, 90
is planning to Join the WAVES. OF
the other three, one, Mary, is mar
ried, and the other two Patricia and
Margaret are still in school.
Evening star., 1943-01-24

Cans left at apartment houses
are brought 10 US by the bottling
trade They collect the cans for
us as an incident in the recovery
of bottles and they are allowed to
keep the gallon cans they come
upon to make bottle caps.
But people don't understand this
and they are still doing things the
hard way A school principal Just
wrote me proudly that her children
had collected 10000 cans What
should she do with them? She is
presenting US with problem in
picking them up for which we have
no facilities. If the prepared cans
had been left at the homes for the
garbage men they would have come
to us. But, unfortunately, many OF
the cans brought to salvage points
are lost. Take other metals and
rubber to the salvage depots. Don't
take the tin cans away from the
home. Just give them to the janl-
tor or leave them for the garbage
collector"
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Silver Dollar Clue Helps
Police Solve HoIdup Series

The rarity of silver dollar yes
terday helped Washington detec-
tives crack a series of holdups with
the arrest of two 20-year-old youths.
Shortly after 6 am. two mea
snatched a purse from Mrs Mae
Lange, 80, laundry branch manager
Z Sixty first street NE. the purse
containing lucky" silver dollar
Mrs. Lange told Precinct Detec-
tives John Sprague and James
Lowery of No II Precinct of the
theft.
The detectives then made the
rounds OF most of the stores in the
precinct, concentrating on restau-
rants.
Finally, they found one restaurant
owner who remembered receiving a
silver dollar from two men.
He said he had given the coin to
a baker In part payment for several
leaves of bread The two deteC-
tives then found the baker who
also remembered receiving the coin.
Evening star., 1943-01-24

StoreWide Price Reductions on Lifetime Furniture
will enable you to save as you choose necessary furni
ture to keep your home No. morale builder! Good
furniture is good investment any time and now
more than ever you buy, be sure to invest in the
economy of the enduring quality Of Lifetime Furni-
ture.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Two Fires Domoge
Theuter Within Hour
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LURAY, Va. Jan 23.-Two fires
within an hour damaged the walls
Of the Bridge Theater here last
night. Several persons lost clothing
III the blaze, while Eldon Finter,
the operator, was given first-aid
treatment.
The first blaze started in the op-
orators booth, where film caught
fire. The second fire broke out an
hour later as the result of a short
circuit.
Several hundred movie-goers filed
out of the building quickly and
quietly The blazes were extin-
guished by the Luray Fire Depart
ment.
D. F. Aleshire, manager, said the
damage had not been determined.
Evening star., 1943-01-24

and loneliness" said a pretty New
York fashion designer, only woman
speaker at the dinner. 1T is the
most important thing in my life ="
She added grimly that she knew if
she let Alcoholics Anonymous slip
to second place in her life Il would
be hack where I was" She said she.
like all alcoholics" had been one
OF the "loneliest persons in the
world" and had twice attempted
suicide before other members drew
her into the organization.
DR.. John w. Rustin, pastor of the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, and the Rev. Marcus
Evening star., 1943-01-24
u. 5. Sees Guayule Output
OF 500 Tons This Winier
n the Assnciated Press

~ the associated Press.
The Government reported yester-
day that its guayule rubber produc-
ton program had progressed to the
point where it will be able to pro-
duce 500 tons this winter, which
it said would be the first natural
rubber produced in this country
since the beginning of the war
Guayule is desert plant native
to Mexico and portions of Texas.
It is being grown in California, Ari-
zona. Texas and Mexico.
Noting that this years production
would represent only fraction of
the Nations annual requirements of
more than 100000 tons, the Agricul-
ture Department said it expected the
output to be stepped up 81 900 tons
in 1914 and 10000 tons in 1945.
The rubber is being proeessed by
O. factory at Salinas, Calf
The department said it was able
to speed UP the program as a result
of changes in cultivation operations.
Evening star., 1943-01-24

OBrien, student at Catholic Uni
versity, both stressed the miracles 80
performed by members of Alcohol
les Anonymous as proof Of the say
ing power Of God"
Founder Speaks.
The anonymous founder of the
organization of 5000 persons. also
from New York, said the alcoholics
have combined in their organization
the tenets of both medicine and
religion with their own bitter ex-
perience."
Members have peculiar success in
approaching a fellow sufferer nc
said, and at the same time benefit
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Knudsens Daughter
To Wed Army Officer
7y the Associated Press.

Ey The Associated Press.
DETROIT. Jan. 23.-Lt. Gen. and
Mrs. William S. Knudsen today an
nounced the engagement of their
youngest daughter Martha Ellen, to
1t. Paul Milton McKenney of De-
troit. No date for the wedding has
been set.
1t. McKenney. member Of the
medical corps attached to the Army
Air Forces, is stationed at Robins
Field, Ga.
Miss Knudsen attended Briarcliff
Junior College at Briarcliff Manor,
N Y, and was graduated from Ma
tional Park College, Forest Glen,
Nd.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Wor Job Too Strenuous,
Man, 102, Seeks Another

By the Associated Press.
That war plant job which the
United States Employment Service
told Of having found for a 102-year-
old man proved too strenuous, the
service reported yesterday, and he
is looking for another one.
In fact, he's insisting on one. 1t
said, adding that the Government
was trying to oblige The patriotic
centenarian, identified as John
Shine, toohnaker, is having his
application handled through the
Milwaukee Office of the service.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
800 Attend First BunQuet
OF Alcoholics ANONYMOUS

Desperate need for wider realiza-
ton that alcoholics need medical
care rather than Jail sentences was
stressed last night by Asst, Surg.
Gen. Lawrence Kolb at the first an
nual BANQUET here of Alcoholics
Anonymous.
Washington members of the Ma
tlon-Wide organization Of persons
seeking escape from alcoholism met
Evening star., 1943-01-24

publicly for the first time at the
Hotel 2400 to hear speeches of the
mental hygiene specialist of the
Public Health Service and of two
clergymen. The crowd of about 800
persons also heard five Of their own
members testify to the happiness
and rejuvenation Alcoholics Anony-
nous had brought to their own lives.
1T freed me from my box of fear
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Two Jap Raiders Shot
Down at Chittoqonq
Ey the Associated Press

aEcUNTdNtN
NEW DELHI. India, Jan. %
Several buildings were damaged and
some casualties resulted when a
small force of japanese bombers
raided Chittagong in Northeastern
Burma at noon today, the British
announced in a communique today.
At least two of the japanese raid
ers were shot down and others DAM
aged in air fights and by anti-air-
craft fire
Evening star., 1943-01-24
10 Grundsons in Srvic

ATLANTA.--John william Shaw,
SIS, wears mighty big "V' of silver
stars. each representing kinsman
in the war.
He has 10 pinned in a victory
"" on his lapel, one for every
grandson in service
Evening star., 1943-01-24

themselves from trying to help
others
The local organization has club
house at i4ol Fourteenth street
NV. and a post Office box at
BENJAMIN Franklin Station.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
ZaSua Pitts
To Help
EnIiSlinS

j. tho AVIS new recruiting
drive uncyu net Il RECORD crop
ri -eni>inentS II won't be- the
Ault Of Zasu PITTS.
Miss Pitts Of movie comedy
f7TTTT, wit trU1 nCr ErarCs n the
drive Friday when the AWNS
iaHncfes t'x campaign #rt he
formal opening OF a new hangar
IN Grand Circus Park according
30 Mrs. John j.. O Buen, Detroit
unit cha rman.
Attending tho formal opening Of
tho biggest little hangar IN the
country. ~ l.3O will be Capt.
John Olson Of the aviation cadet
board Il. /. Flnobcrg women -
marine corps Woman ,7d class
June Rced ol the SpARS- and
Caroline Low Of the WAVES SO
Official representative has been
named fo the WAACs AS Yet
Enlistment, wIil Doe accepted for
Tho aviation cadets WAVES.
WAC. SPARS. Michigan State
Troops and Women Marines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
US0 Marks
I'd Anniversary

DetroitS six USO clubs today
observe the second anniversary Of
the founding Of the seFtieemeR, :
organization with expectations the
birthday VIII see 1913 attendance
pass the 100000 mark.
Incorporated May 13. 1911. by
representatives Of seven service
organizations. the USO opened It's
first club on Dec. 20. 1871. just
Il days after Pearl Harbor. and
attendance in 1912 totaled sos, 80
Open 10 all ServiCemen and
women of the Allied forces he
USO services, including food
CigaretS. photographs, beds anc
entertainment, are free.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
MRS. HARRY SAAEER
j. D. Graduation
Set for June I

The Most Re-. Archbishop
Edward Mooney VIII confer de-
grees upon 200 University Of
Detroit graduates The 81 -
commencement exercises IN the
university stadium June =, 1t Eas
announced today
As a feature of tho ceremonies.
A en- b. hop Mooney VIII be
ava Tod an honorary degree Of
doctor of law.
An alumnaa breakfast VIII be
held May 80 ar the Detroit Golf
Club followed by Baccalaureate
Al GcSu Church with the Rev
Edwin F. Hoaly 5. j. professor
Of moral theology ~ West Baden
College as speaker
The traditional senior ball will
be held June l at. Tho Detroit Coli
Club,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13

pledge their Americanism.
In their stead Sunday will be
mothers and fathers pledging
their faith in the principles for
which their sons and daughters
are fighting and working.
All will join, As a climax Of the
ceremonies, in mass pledge OF
allegiance
In addition 10 the Belle Isle
celebration. all new citizens are
Invited 10 a welcoming meeting at
t7-30 p. min the Detroit Art In
IStltute.
They will be addressed on their
privileges and obligations as citi-
IzenS by Justice George f Bush
nell Of the state supreme court
and will be welcomed by Mayor
JeffrieS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
Thousands to Voice Faith
In Americanism Sunday

Mnhilizing in militant patriotism, thousands Of
Dctroiters today planned to renew tnclg pledge Of
and national devotion SUNDAY ut Belle Isle
i'm celebration Of Il Am An American D9v.
Family groups. counting ON Il delayed break
in the spring weather were preparing to picnic on
the islands spacious grounds before eF after the
scheduled ceremonies.
These ceremonies, beginning at 100 p will include
brief and inspiring patriotic addresses parade and
demonstration Of casthenics by the Streaminers
womens patriotic group sponsored by the department of
parks and recreation.
u Am An. American Day" sponsored by The Detroit
Times and nationally the Hearst papers, is dedicated to
those who have become Hatazed citizens during the last
year and those who have attained the franchise by
becoming
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
u. s. Must Plan
Refugee Aid,
Mrs. Rohde Says

IF America is 10 solve tho inevi-
table postwar refugee problem.
we must begin now 10 lay the
groundwork, according 10 Mrs
Ruth Bryan owen Rohdc, former
IS. minister 10 Denmark.
Mrs, Rohdc. who has witnessed
the tragic plight of refugees on
three fronts. gave Tins warning n
the Jewish Community Center last
night before an audience Of the
Forum Of Jewish Affairs.
"The last war" she declared.
cleft us an immediate legacy IN
the form of tragedies suffered
by millions of Greeks and Ar
menianS and an eventual one III
the refugees crrated hY Hitler
"It is time for us 10 face the
fact that refugee problems do
rot solve themselves and can
not he ignored by enlightened
nations. For their own welfare.
the democratic nations. America
included, -H4ttAt -eef-+-~itA- the
refugee problem now"
Mrs. ROhde Who said 80. 0QQ
refugees NOW arc helping 20 defeat
the AXIS by serving ia the Amer
lean army. production limos and
scientific iatoratofte>, urged nc
Of ncw methods "tc
deal with the cNI'eS who have
been created by tho breakdown oil
orderly government n Europe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
Cold Tablets Pegged
At March Levels

WASHINGTON. May Il INS)
-Lhn-OBA1odaN pat new ceiling
regulations on packaCed patent
medicines and pharmaCouucalS
which viii hold these prices 10 the
March. 1913 level The commodl-
tics affected include cold tablets,
Vtamn products headache rem
odJeS cough medicines nose and
oNo dron>. IaNatNcs and aspirlns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
Inspection
Fee Lifted

Representatives. Of the Detroit
Real Estate Board secured APP
proval today Of an ordinance
amendment from common council
removing the $40 fee paid by
building owners for board OF
health inspections.
Proposals before council would
assess the fee 10 building owners
found guilty Of health board in
fractions or eliminate fees en-
tiTPlN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
Two Strikes-Then Army

come in threeS as Patrick j. Jacovino. Is,
found out. Monday he was charged with
stealing a taXlcab and released IN $1,000
bail. Yesterday he was back IN court again
charged with stealing a truck and was held
i'm 81 500 bail Today, the district attorneys
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13

we finally ar
ranged for A
sort Of a test
10 find out.
This c a m Q
about because
the IIuro X
Ballet. at the
NJ a : o n ! c
Temple "a n
INTO the man
: h o r I a e.
They used 10
have no great
trou b lie in
rounding up a
few extras 10
carry spears
in a ballet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
PTA President Elected

CHICAGO May - INSl-Tht
election of Mrs William a Hast.
lngS OF Madison VIE ~ the prcSi
dcncy Of the National Congress oI
Parents and Teachers was an
nounccd today at the board oI
managers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
Sedbees Barred
To IA Drdftees

Men wishing 10 JON tho navy,
SeabeoS construction bajiahonN
must make application before they
are classified IA n tho draft
otherwise they VIII ne ineligible
u was announced today
InlcrNIcWS may hc arranged
through 'nc navy recruiting STA
ton. Enc -SUahnEs- are nnen- Ia -
ycar-old youths and men between
IS and ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
= Women
Play Vital
Rally Role

They'll be hostesses. figuratively
speaking, TO 10000 people, next
Sunday.
Leaders in the civilian defense
corps Of naturalization aides, Mrs.
w. Carl Kemp, 1880 Seward and
Mrs. Elaine Samler, 1881 Wood
ingham. played a major part in
welcoming new citizens who will
be honored at Il Am an American
Day celebrations, this weekend.
The invitations cover particu-
larry the big welcome at the
Detroit Institute of Arts Sunday
might, but Greater Detroit VIII be
extending a welcome hard to them
in every one of the colorful events,
both Saturday and Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
A Day Of Rededication, Renewal

The day is also of rededicaton and renewal OF
patriotism by those already citizens who glory in the free
dom and the privilege Of being Americans
Notably missing this year will be many Of the young
and young who have reached voting age this
year On battlefields in training camps and in military
offices thew in living deeds proving beYond all need Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13

BUY War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered To YOUR door from your
Detroit Times salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13

MRS. ANNA W. SARRIS
Mrs. Sarris, a native Of
Greece, who, as official repre-
sentative Of naturalized citi-
zens, will welcome Detroits
new citizens at the Institute
of Arts. Sunday evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13

Personally, was smart
enough not TO compete. I'm will
ing 10 grant that either r college
athlete or Hurok ballet dancer
can make me look like dope.
X No, sir. I'll shout sissy" at
neither side.
And maybe you better not,
either. Trina Barnova made the
front pages once because a drunk
in Montreal annoyed her. She
knocked him cold.
Even the ballerinas can take
care of themselves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
EDUCATED IN EUROPE

Mrs. Samler. a native of Tran
Sylvania, now a part of Hungary,
IS herself a naturalized citizen,
coming 10 America in 1881. She
is an Interpreter for the foreign
born, with whom she works con-
stantly IN getting their first
papers, seeing that they are prop
erly enrolled in citizenship classes
and in other ways TO make them
good Americans.
f due at d in Europe, Mrs.
Samler attends classes two nights
week, besides her volunteer work
with the OCD.
You see" she laughed II am
a war baby. / was born I'm 1914.
WANT FREEDOM
"The people in my homeland
want To be free, q free state.
That's something for me 10 work
toward, but more, l love my
duties as a naturalization aide.
II get a chance to help others
not so fortunate as I am, per-
haps. Tell them through your
paper To go To school, regard
less of how much education they
have.
That's their way Of becoming
real Americans, to learn this
langu age, to become good
citizens"
Her husband. Harry. also a
naturalized citizen. IS IN the meat
packing business. They have two
children, 10 and 4 years old.
Mrs. Kemp. who entered natu-
radiation work four years ago az
a volunteer. has served as Secre-
tary 70 Miss Florence Cassidy at
the Council Of Social Agencies.
As head Of immigration work %
the League Of Catholic Women,
Mrs Kemp has given moro than
700 hours Of her time In helping
others become citizens
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now
WHO'S A SISSY?

WHO'S A SISSY?
Ballet dancers don't like to be
p considered sisSies. They've been
harping on this complaint for
some time now and, yesterday,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13

then Bcrnadeue was summoned once more 70 the VIC
aragc Marie Dominique Peyramale ushered her into an
armchair near the FIRE He began pace mp and down.
Suddenly he thrust out has index finger You are like a
bullet thar has been shot Bernadetto he SAID NO one
can change your course Listen carefully, he commits
sion report admits the possibility that chosen
by the powers above Do you understand what that means
his the report which being Rome TO the Holy
Father himself and the greatest Of the Church will be
watching you for years, nay for decades, and then
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13

Detroit Times Rationing Timetable
CHEESE,
& r.. ~ 10 MAY y, C IN Ma
B-Four May q.
12Ftys MAY
Sill Sept 90 COFFEE
stamp ZONE 20 MAY ''
A sept 80 RJan' MAY BE-
SaUe Your Tin for Collection May %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
.onths added up nearly to four years. And

For special 5op eT.pBooG Which to save these daily am
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13

EgIeVSky began n BY PICKING
Aup one Of the ballcr.naS and
t1oldlng her above his head II
looked easy the way he did IT,.
John Sokol. who plays plenty Of
second ha~e feT L. Of R-teiHH-
teCrcd 10 Try H.
The bailorua looked doubtful
bur game and told him where TO
take hold one hand on her
-ua4Si ,-naa- nn-hnr Leg p-Shc
went. Sokoi not only lifted her,
but did % very gracefully.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13

So Joe Pultc, third base, now
batting .2IS. took off his shoes
accidentally sitting on a Nylo-
phone that happened 30 be on
the stage and did his version Of
81 entrechaS. He didn't nutter
his feet but just jumping up and
down 80 times takes lot Of
breath and energy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13

The dean stopped because his furrowed face bu,h
ing the of his grey hair It's hard for me even
TO utter such words hide one went on holrSev.
"\eyer would have believed thar the Lord would have
chosen me to speak them But IT'S not all out Of the
question that this girl who sits facing mellow sha say
'-that YOU viii not be forgotten long long after all the
rest OF US are dead 90"
She had understood. Deathy pale, she Jumped up. But
that can't be-" she cried. Il don't want IT,"
The dean put his hand on her head. Zone OF these
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09

AnsNcr ID g..-o.l.. 5 -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

Harry Lynn Pierson. head oil
the Detroit Harvester Co. and a
personal friend OF Presi d en- I
Roosevelt. today was chosen prcSi-
dent of the Detroit Board Of
Commerce.
He succeeded Raymond X.
Berry, an attorney. whose term OF
office expired.
Carl B. Tutue, vice president
OF the S. s. Kresge Co. was
chosen a vice president, the only
other new officer elected.
Reelected by The Board OF Com
merce were.
Vive presidents r. Mel Rindlart
and George W Garter, executive
vice president Harvey Campbell;
secretary. Charles NJ Sreenan;
comptroller !. Ray Cam pbc /,
treasurer. Mcpherson Browning.
and assistant treasurer, Frank j.
Armstrong.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

tually turn on Us and attempt To
destroy the new order In
Europe. Such an attempt would
be accompanied by outbreaks of
violence against German author
ity which might make even the
braveSt among us tremble."
Another Nazi lieutenant who
felt the increasing difficulty OF
keeping the lid on the cauldron OF
occupied Europe wrote, in a letter
which he was never able 10 mail
THE stupid arrogance and I'M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

land I have reached the conclu-
sion that the partial depopula-
ton of eastern Europe Is the
only effective way OF pacifying
these areas. Stringent admins
trative discipline, the gestapo
and the s. s. regiments seem 20
have no permanent effect. That
IL why the execution OF hostages
for the acts OF state criminals
who remain at large IL a worth
while method. II we do not eN-
terminate them, they will even
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

which Hitler's soldiers and officers
recorded their treatment OF the
populations of Czechoslovakia, Po-
land and Russia. In almost every
case these confidential sources Of
fered confessions outstripping any,
thing that could be conjured up by
the most vivid Imagination.
The episode OF the execution Of
the hostages for the death of a
Nazi s. S. officer in Warsaw Is
based on a hundred such incidents