davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Married for Ia Years,
Husband Steps Out
W. Prohlcm CIInic:

War Problem Clinic:
My husband and l have been
married Ia years and have three
children. For the last four months
my husband has been gong with
a woman who works with him.
White was away on a vaca-
ton, he brought tins other woman
TO our nome and entertained her
| didn't want to eati>c any trou-
bile bur. when | heard about it. |
went 10 see her She denied
everything. Now my husband
claims he no longer cares for me
because ! had no business check
ing on ms private life
ShoHid l leave my husband?
MRS. S. {. S.
Dear Mrs. -. &. =:
These situations are distress
ing tor most women and your re-
action il natural l. II worth
while, though, to break up your
home? Ask yourself what YOU
Mil gain. then Mhat-XOu Will
lose and balance the two.
You have three fine children
and home YOU and your huS-
band have purchased together
for the security and protection
of these youngsters. Will You
throw IL away for the satisfac-
ton of Furnishing your husband
for his behavior? Are YOU not
also furnishing the children
/ suspect, i'm spite of what YOU
say. that you still care for your
husband.
IL il difficult 10 give Sugges-
tiOnS without knowing more
about the family. However. IL
YOU find your situation intoler-
able. YOU can call the COnsulta-
tion Bureau. 81 w. Warren, Co
lumbia 1900 or consult fine
Legal Aid Bureau i'm the same
building
MRS IRENE r.. MURPHY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Tenants Told Whom
They May Patroni1e

War Problem Clinic
The caIetakcr of The apartment
binding In Which IKE has taken
b upon himself 10 designate Ger
tan companies from winch the
tenants mu~t deal We have "a
purchase milk from a certain com
u4rv whether we want % on not
t7JlTy tf71C r7TrTt5KCT t7avC trio TTEhl
10 tcll MS whom we can do bust
ness with MRS -. s.
Dear Mrs. ~. =:
OF course, the caretaker can
not bar tradesmen from their
customers in AN apartment
house, but ne can supervise and
regulate the manner I'm which
they may have free access TO
the entire building.
JUDGE JAMES. r.. CHEN0T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
institute Plans Chance

FlLAr AtareA - Spare time
facilities and program at General
Motors Institute viii Doe revised
To- meet changing needs of war
Production MAJ Albert Sobcy
director az General Motors CEN
tr7l training agency announced
today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23

MRS. IRENE r. MURPHY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Policeman IS Years, Retire.

Patrolman Melving Horstman
Sl27 Grccnlawn. a traffic police
man for p years. was retired to-
day. lie had hansllcd crowds IN
front of the Cass Theator and
Fort Shelby Hotel for II years,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH

no false teeth drop. slip or wabblo
when you taik. eat- laugh or Nu',zt z
Don't be- annoyed md embarrassed by
such handicaps EASTEEIlL au aka
lire (uon-acidi Powder 90 sprinkle on
your plates Keeps FALSE teeth more
firmly set Gives confident feeling II
security and added comfort No guUmy,
gOory rasty tasLL-or feeling Get FAS-
TEETH to-day al any drug store
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Full Potency
Guaranteed
on This New Low
Cost Invention
Now! Jump Back Up
On Top of The World!
Take One of These A
iese Amazing New Stan-B
Vitamin B Complex With
Iron Tablets Every Day

huH Ahtftu 70 NVhthin fuii Wlnlmum AMOUNT
Of All B Compiler Vi,amini For ,WhicL L. S.
Government Has Set Standards. And Iron
II You lack vitality; or suffer the
common symptoms due directly 90 "A
dietary deficiency ~ NMamn Is Com-
pick amy Iron Then DO what\your
uVrIIT slIFI-t, M CaSfs Ike INISs
Take extra Eitamin, b Complex
and Iron orrg daV.
To do tbis thousands now rejoice
in the new Nifamin B Complex with
Iron Tablet invention called StSn-B.
Because only ono Stan-B Tablet
day Is all you need 20 get fun mini
mum amounts AZ am B Complex
NitaminFior which the L. S. Govern
mont has sol standards. Plus Iron.
Stan-B costs 2 &c a dsy-hali the
Evening star., 1944-01-05
B 10 Report Soon
From Hyattsvi|Ie Area

Twenty-Five white men, including
nine pre-Pearl Harbor fathers, and
six colored men in the Hyattsville
area will report soon for duty in
the armed forces after being in
Quoted December q by Prince
Georges County Draft Board No. l
at Hyattsville.
The nine fathers scheduled to
enter the services are Thomas E.
Melloy. Francis B. Arnold, Bernard
S. Trattler, John R. Harrison. Paul
T. Phinney, Edward S. McKeown,
Glenn L. Mitchell, William j. Chill
coate and John w. Talcott.
The remaining 13 white inductees
are William r. Melton, Frank w.
Longbon, Kenneth o. Brown, Ed
ward G. Berry. Edgar H. BonDu-
rant. Russell H. Thrift, Joseph F..
LaPlra, Revere A. Nelson, William
T. Breesman, Joseph R. Barry, Louis
D. Ferreira, Robert F. Wagner and
Edward w. Thomas.
The six colored inductees are
Phillip F. Gibson, Milton B. Will
liams, Douglas P. Evans, John L.
Montague, William A. johnson and
Spencer M. BriscOe.
Evening star., 1944-01-05
Rockcrest (Md.) Girl Dies
OF Traffic Injuries

Betty Ganbin. IA, of Rockcrest, a
suburb of Rockville, Md. died yes
terday at the Naval Hospital in
Bethesda as a result of injuries suf-
fered Sunday when she was struck
by an automobile after getting off
a bus near her home.
The driver of the car, identified
by Montgomery County police as
Thomas C: Bladen. 20, of Spring
Lake Park, Rockville, has been
charged with manslaughter and re-
leased on his personal bond The
date for a hearing in Rockville
Police Court has not yet been set
Funeral services for the girl will
be held at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at
the Colonial Funeral Home in Rock
vile. The Rev j. Virgil Lilly, pastor
of the Rockville Christian Church,
will officiate. Burial will be in
Rockville Union Cemetery.
Besides her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville Ganbin, she is survived by
two sisters, Jennie Sue, 16, and
jeanne, IL, and a brother, Louis, 9.
Evening star., 1944-01-05

time during the night the drums
disappeared.
Mr.. Wendell disclosed that he
had assigned his own Investigator
to help locate the drums.
Meanwhile, j. Ray Larcombe, field
enforcement attorney for the OPA
at Warrenton, insisted that the
drums contained gasoline. He said
that the agency was continuing its
investigation, including the disap-
pearance of the drums.
Mr.. Wendell said he was too busy
being a lawyer in Washington to 60
into the black market gasoline trade
and that in addition the cache of oil
had not been used for some time.
The road to his home has been
repaired and he no longer has need
for the emergency storage depot, he
said, adding: But I never got
around to cleaning 1t OUT
Evening star., 1944-01-05
Psychiatrist Indicted
As Draft-Dodge Tutor
District SeIectee's Help
Led to Arrest of Dr.. Hens
By the Associated Press.

~ thS hoSSNidtSo EIcoS.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 5.-Dr. James
S. Hens, former assistant physician
at Spring Grove State Hospital, was
indicted by Federal grand jury
yesterday on charges of "counseling
aiding and abetting" Washington
selectee to simulate a psychiatric
condition to avoid induction into the
armed forces.
He was arrested through the CO.
operation of Ferdinand Nauheim.
1916 Military road NV, Washing
ton.
A part-time physician at the 5th
Regiment Army induction station,
DR.. Hens was given a preliminary
hearing about two weeks ago and
has been at liberty under $4,000
bond, awaiting grand jury action.
The indictment, containing four
counts, also charges that DR.. Hens,
while serving as an employe of the
War Department as a medical ex-
aminer, sought $4,000 from Mr..
Nauheim for the purpose of having
DR.. Hens decision Influenced.
When Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION agents arrested DR.. Hens on
November 26, the FBI announced
the doctor had accepted dummy
package which was given him by
Mr.. Nauheim and which DR.. Hens
believed contained $2,OO0-partial
payment for instruction in feigning
psychoneurosis.
Mr.. Nauheim, "a, told United
States Commissioner James K.
Cullen at the preliminary hearing
that he notified the Federal Bureau
OF Investigation after DR.. Hens pro-
posed instruction in stimulation of
pSychoneurosis.
Evening star., 1944-01-05
Sergt. J. I. Smith
Dies From Wounds
Alexondrion Completed
55 Combat Missions

With SIS combat missions in the
Mediterranean area to his credit
Sergt. James Tallie Smith. jr., 25, of
Alexandria. died November "a in
Italy of injuries received in action
his family has been informed by
the War Department.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Tellie Smith, sr., 1924 Duke street
Alexandria, Sergt. Smith was an
aerial observer with the. field artil-
lery in Italy and made Mg\ts behind
the German lines in a Hper Cub
plane, one of the "eyes of the ar
tillery" used for directing fire. He
had won his wings at an air school
in North Africa and named his
plane the wilma Elaine" for his
wife and baby daughter, who now
are living in Lumberton, N. C.
Sergt. Smith was reported to have
been wounded in action in Septem-
ber and was awarded the Purple
Heart Medal. Within six weeks he
was back on duty for further combat
missions. His family has not been
informed when his last engagement
took place.
A native of Hopewell. Va, the
young sergeant attended school in
Marion, N. c., and came to Alexan-
dria about 20 years ago. Prior to
entering the service in April, 1941,
Sergt. Smith was employed as man.
ager of the Acme Market on Glebe
road in Alexandria. He had been
serving overseas since October.
Evening star., 1944-01-05
10 Fathers TO Report
From Silver Spring
Totol Of 36 SeIectees
Begin Duty This Week

Ihlrty-siX enlisted reservists from
Selective Service Board No. 2, Sill
yer Spring, Md. 16 of them pre-
Pearl Harbor fathers, are reporting
this week for active duty in the
armed forces, it was announced
today.
Twenty-six have been accepted
for the Army, eight for the Navy
and two for the Marines.
Pre-Pearl Harbor fathers enter
ing the Army are William H. Fox
Robert w. De Pue, Nathan F. Beall
Walter B. Putney, Frank j. Wilson
George A. Chadwick, Arnold w
Kirchman, Charles w. Marcum
James F. Wright and Earle R
Stradley.
Those entering the Navy are
Robert K. Strickler, Edgar R.
Weaver, Fred A. Gallop, Harry T.
Rothenbach and Taylor o. Timber
lake. Edward L. Gooding entered
the Marine Corps
Others accepted by the Army are
Lawrence E. Keeler, Edward Brown,
jr.; Dwight R. Smith, A. Ullman
Godfrey, James L. Eaton, Carroll
Daniels, Warren House, Philip Jack
son, Robert H. Jackson, Colan D.
Boyce, James Ellison, Russell M.
Jackson, Daniel w. Washington,
John F. Beverley, David A. Nickens
and Franklin Gassaway.
Accepted for the Navy were Lyle
S. Wright, Raymond B. Wells and
Murray F. Houck, and for the
Marine Corps, George Willis Brooks.
Evening star., 1944-01-05
lleaWRshonmig
.Remiinders@

Canned and Frozen Foods, Etc
Book No. 4, green stamps D, E and
F valid through January 20.
Stamps G, H and j valid through
February 20.
Meats, Fats, Etc. Book No. 3.
brown stamps R and S valid
through January 20. Book No. 4,
spare stamp No. good for five
points of fresh pork and sausage
through January Is.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay you two ration points for
every pound of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Sugar-Stamp % in Book No. 4 good
for S pounds through January Is.
Shoes-Stamp No. 18 in Book No. 1
and stamp l on the "airplane"
sheet OF Book No. 3 valid now for
an indefinite period.
Gasoline-No. 8 A coupons good for
3 gallons each until February 8.
B, B-1, c and C-1 coupons good
for 2 gallons each. These coupons
will expire on date indicated on
individual books. BE- and ca
coupons in books issued since De-
cember are good for gallons
each.
Tire Inspection Deadlines-For A
coupon holders. March 81.
Fuel Oil-Period No. coupons ex-
pire today. Period No. coupons,
valid now, expire February 8.
Period No. 8 coupons become valid
tomorrow, remain valid through
March IA. No. 2 and coupons
good for 10 gallons per unit. Ac-
cording to tn District OPA, con-
sumers in this area should not
have used more than .38 per cent
OF their total yearly fuel oil ration
as Of January 3.
Evening star., 1944-01-05
Fairfax Grants 1,130
Building Permits in '43

Commissioner of Revenue James
U. Kincheloe announced yesterday
that his office issued 1,13O building
permits with valuation of $685.
$50 in Fairfax County during l943.
The report shows a decline over
1912. when 1903 permits valued at
SO, 1912 were granted.
There were SOS permits issued for
new construction, with a valuation
OF S2,728, ,691, and 322 permits for
improvements, valued at $l57,889.
During December the office issued
80 permits valued at 14,56O, of which
l8 were for new construction valued
at $3.50, and II for improvements,
valued at $3.50.
Recording of deeds and deeds of
trust also dropped last year, Coun-
ty Clerk John M. Whalen reported.
During the year his Office recorded
5,214 such instruments, as compared
with 5,794 in 1912. There were 358
deeds and deeds of trust filed in
December.
Evening star., 1944-01-05
Virginia and District
Taxis 10 Exchange
Passenger Rights
Reciprocal Agreement
To Permit Service
For Interstate Fares

A reciprocal arrangement whereby
Virginia taxicabs will be permitted
to pick up passengers in the Dis
trict and District taxicabs will be
allowed to transport passengers
from Virginia into the District was
announced today by F. w. Lovejoy.
executive secretary of the WASH
ington Regional Committee of De-
Tense Transportation Administra.
tors.
Mr.. Lovejoy said that under the
arrangement "taxicabs registered in
Virginia carrying fares into the Dis
trlct will be permitted to pick up
return fares to Virginia and the
reverse would hold for taxicabs reg
istered in the District carrying fares
into Virginia"
1T would be expected" he said.
that Virginia cabs carving fares
into the District would return inn
and directly to Virginia
without cruising or parking in the
District for the purpose of securing
return fares to Virginia. The same
would apply in the reverse direction
to District cabs carrying fares into
Virginia.
Virginia cabs having carried fares
into the District would not be al
lowed on their return trips to Vir-
glnia to carry fares intrastate with
In the District. The same would ap-
ply in the reverse direction to Dis
trict cabs returning to the District
after carrying fares into Virginia"
The step was agreed to by the
District Commissioners, Arlington
and Fairfax Counties, Alexandria
and Falls Church, Va, as a war
measure for conservation of gaso-
line, tires, manpower and to utilize
all available taxicab space.
1t is understood that Virginia
cabs will not be permitted to answer
telephone requests from persons in
the District wishing to enter Vir-
ginia. The same rule applies to Dis
trict cabs on calls from Virginia.
Evening star., 1944-01-05
CoImar Manor 10 Sue
For Title 10 Property
Lawyer Hired for Fight
For 27-Acre Town Troct

The Mayor and town council of
Colmar Manor, Md, last night voted
to employ Attorney J. Frank Lillard
Hyattsville, to assist Hyman Gold
stein, Washington lawyer, in prose-
cutting the towns suit against the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission over the
ownership of 27-acre tract of land
in the town.
The suit was filed in 1886 at IJpner
marlboro, but no action has been
taken on it since Mayor John N.
Iorvestad declared, however. that
this time, it will be prosecuted to
finality."
Mayor Torvestad explained that
the town acquired title to the land
IN 1884. Shortly afterward. the late
Bert Bromley, who was Mavor at
the time, acquired the title from the
town and had it filed in his own
name, Mr.. Torvestad said.
The following year, a new town
administration, headed by Mayor
Torvestad, filed suit to recover the
title. Meanwhile, Mayor Bromley
conveyed title to the Park and
Planning Commission according to
Mr.. Torvested AS a result, Mr.
Torvested said, a suit was filed
against the commission to recover
the title.
The group also voted to hold a
special meeting January 18 in the
municipal building to discuss meth
ods of cleaning up" gambling and
liquor violations in the town. States
Attorney A. Gwynn Bowie, Police
Chief Ralph Brown, members of the
County Liquor Board and ministers
OF the two churches in Colmar
Manor have been invited.
The council requested the State
and county liquor boards to deny a
petition by Oscar j. Goodrum, op-
orator of liquor store in Colmar
Manor, to have his liquor license
transferred. Mayor Torvestad said
the prospective operator has been
arrested on gambling charge.
Evening star., 1944-01-05
Meningitis Is Fatal
To Two More in D. T..
Next Few Weeks to Show
Extent of Outbreak

The next few weeks will determine
whether the recent outbreak of
meningitis here will reach serious
proportions. the Health Department
said today as the deaths of two
more persons from the disease were
recorded.
The latest victims were: Matte
Mathis, 46, colored, of 2703 Stanton
road Sc, who died at, Gallinger
Hospital Friday, and Albert Fultz,
so, of 4806 Clark street Sc, who
died at Gallinger on Sunday, the
department reported.
Pointing out that this time of the
year is the usual season for menin-
gifts cases, DR.. c. c. Dauer. epide-
mologist of the Health Department,
said recent surveys have shown a
general rise in the number of cases
throughout the country. He said,
however, there is no cause for alarm.
Unless there is a serious outbreak
of cases during the next few weeks,
we needn't worry about any epi-
demic occurring" he said.
Cases in the District tripled last
year compared with 1912. A total of
160 cases and 26 deaths were re-
ported last year.
Evening star., 1944-01-05
Vanished Gas Cache Is Oil.
But Still Missinq, Owner Sovs

The whereabouts of drums first
reported containing TOO gallons of
gasoline found on the property of
William Wendell, 40-year-old Falls
Church attorney, remained a mys-
terry today, but Mr.. Wendell an
nounced that he owned the drums
and that they contained not gas
oline-but oil-and not more than
1C5 gallons at that.
Everybody in the neighborhood
knew about the drums, he said, and
explained that because the road to
his home in past years was impass-
able for trucks in bad weather, he
had stored fuel oil in several large
drums and some motor oil in smaller
containers.
The cache was found by small
boys playing game of war Sunday.
1t was reported to police who posted
a guard over the property. Some
Evening star., 1944-01-05
John 6. Biees, Jr., Dies;
Washington Native
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NORTHWoOD PARK, Md, Jan.
|5.-A cerebral hemorrhage with
which he was stricken Saturday
night at the home of his brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew w. Turski, Rockville, caused
the death yesterday of John G.
Biggs, jr., 81.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Catherine Biggs; his father, DR..
John G. Biggs, druggist, of Arling-
ton, Va; two sisters, Miss Dorothy
r. Biggs, Washington, and Mrs.
Turski, and his stepmother, Mrs.
Elizabeth F. Biggs, Arlington. He
was born in Washington and lived
there most of his life.
The funeral will take place at
2 pm. tomorrow from the Hunte-
mann funeral home, 5732 Georgia
avenue, Washington. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-01-05
Virginia Will Drop
Auto Inspections
Roadside Checks to
Replace Periodic Tests
By the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 5.-Com.
pulsory periodical inspection of Vir-
glnia motor vehicles by official in
spection stations will be discontinued
for the duration, Maj. c. w. Wood
SON, jr., superintendent of State DO
lice, said yesterday. He made it
plain, however, that the suspension
OF the service does not mean that
unsafe automobiles would be per-
mitted to operate on the State high
ways
A system of road checks" would
be instituted, Maj. Woodson said,
whereby State troopers would con-
tinue to examine vehicles travelling
en- the highways to see that they
measured up to State specifications.
Loss OF manpower and the closing
OF many stations was given as the
reason for discontinuance of the
inspection service.
Roadside inspections by troopers
resulted in the removal last year of
1871 vehicles found to be unsafe,
and of 2,720 during the previous
year, Maj. Woodson said.
Evening star., 1944-01-05
John S. Alexander, s.,
Dies at Silver Sprino

John S. Alexander, jr., SO, died
yesterday at his home, at 8400 Dixon
avenue, Silver Spring, after a short
illness. Born in the District, Mr..
Alexander moved to Silver Spring
Is years ago. He was an employe
of Thompson's Dairy for 20 years.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Annie B..
Alexander, he is survived by a
daughter, Miss Betty Ann Alexan-
der; brother, Theodore w. Alex
ander of Washington, and two
sisters, Mrs. Theresa Hestikind and
Mrs. Mary N. Ackerman, both of
Florida.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow from his resi-
dence with burial In Congressional
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-01-05
Arlington Federation
Told Park Site Costs
Will Top S15O,000
Groundwork Nay Be Laid
In 1o44 for Recreation
System, Campbell Says

Members OF the Arlington Civic
Federation last night were warned
by Edmund D. Campbell, County
Board member, that preliminary
estimates for the purchase of park
and playground sites indicate the
cost will exceed $150,000.
Declaring that sum to be "a moral
mandate of the people" in that il
was the only figure discussed during
petitioning for park and playground
referendum, Mr.. Campbell said the
county would be able to make a
substantial start, but that mere pur-
chase of land did not scratch the
surface" in efforts to obtain county
wide recreational facilities.
ut will be necessary to make ade-
quate Improvement" Mr.. Campbell
said, "and if the board must make
appropriations for these it will be
done after public hearing"
Hopes for Special Budget.
He said he hoped to set up a
budget for adult education and rec
reation, possibly earmarking a por-
ton of the tax rate for such pur-
poses. The groundwork for a sys-
tenn of recreation through the
county may be laid this year, Mr.
Campbell said.
County Manager Frank C. Han
rahan commended the federations s
work and pointed out that $87 ,0OO,-
900 had been spent in private build
ing construction during his seven
and a half years as county manager
He said that lack of manpower and
necessity for priorities had slowed
public improvements, but asked the
federation to pull together with the
county government to give the
county a fair degree of service
through the war years"
Committee Heads Named.
DR.. Victor Meyers, renamed chair
man of the Executive Committee
listed the chairman of the fedora
ton standing committees. They in
cluded E. Lester Bennett, constitu-
ton and bylaws; Mel Foss, Airing
ton County hospitals; A. A. Car
retta, legislation and legal action:
Clement M. Johnston, membership: :
DR.. Meyers, parks, planning and
coming; Alvin F. Seebode, public
safety; Glen B. Wall, public utili-
ties; Florence A. Arnheim, public
welfare; Comdr. George E. King,
revenues and expenditures of county
government; S. A. Wood, roads,
streets and highways: Miss c. B.
Rose, sanitation and public health.
and William G. Watt, schools.
A motion made by DR.. Meyers that
federation delegates attend the pub
lie hearing on the park and play
ground acquisition in order to pro-
test action already indicated by the
County Board was adopted by the
group.
Registration Mapped.
Also adopted was a motion made
by Mrs. Arnheim requesting that
grammar schools establish after
school and all-day- Saturday recrea-
ton programs on year-round
basis. The motion also requested
that the courthouse and schools be
opened for countrywide registration
OF working mothers in order to as
certain needs for preschool and
nursery school care.
A second motion made by Mrs.
Arnheim asked that the federation
60 on record in favor of the Green
Lucas soldier vote bill. The motion
was referred to joint committee of
the executive and legal and legisla-
tive action group for report at the
next meeting.
The federation dedicated a plaque
bearing names of delegates in the
armed services.