davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Some Being Duplicated"

Naturally some of the scarce banks
are being duplicated" They are
cast, sometimes, from original molds.
in which case they are not fakes
but merely late reproductions. On
the other hand. casts made from
actual bank parts are not as clear
cut. Your expert will have no trou-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
3-Cenf Romeo
SWain Who Stole Stamp
Put on Probation

A ponniless 1S-year-old boy who
stole an uncanceled stamp so he
could write 10 his girl in Tennessee
was placed on four months pro-
baton Saturday by Federal Judge
Edward J. Monet for violation Of
the postal law.
The boy, John Crosley Of 43G
Charlotte avenue. admitted TO
postal inspectors he stole A letter
from a-hnilSe- rnailhnx- -44463
Ilene- avenue, where il was left for
the poStman. Occupants saw him
tear off the stamp ard throw the
letter way.
Leonard J. Scherr. 26. was SEN
fenced 10 10 months in Jail when
he admitted stealing and cashing
two $40 checks from a mailbox
AZ 1910 Gratlot avenue last jan
uary 10. He said he threw away
checks totaling $500 more that
were in the letter because he
feared to cash any for large
amounts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Naval Reserve
Chances Shown
cOUyioht by Detroit Times. Al riont, rs,sr,'

An exceptional opportunity for
qualified young men to quickly
obtain commissions as ensigns in
the tinted States Naval Reserve
was explained Saturday by Lieut..
Dennis Shea. director of place
ments for Detroit and Michigan,
MEN who qualify and success
fully complete the training pc
Rod will be commissioned after
four months" said Lieutenant
Shea. Thus they viii obtain the
pay rating which normally takes
four years at the naval acad-
envy"
T44tist have college de
grecs and be between 20 and q
years Of age. They must also be
single. Graduates Of engineering
colleges viii be preferred.
Lieutenant Shea said the candi-
dates viii first be given 50 days
preliminary training al North
western University. They will
then be given the rank and pay
OF midshipmen and given an inten-
Sified course Of naval training for
80 days. Commissioned IN the
Naval Reserve. the men Will be
subject to active duty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Outlook BrightenS

The return Of Ex-Cell-O work
'rs IN Detroit after settlement Of
another strike, left the state IN
comparative labor peace after a
week Of more disputes than in any
other like period since 1887.
The only MAJOR strike remaining
vas At the Hudson Motor Car
Company where $500 men are de-
handing higher pay. 7 ne company
sand 1t was willing 10 resume ne
gotiauons and reiterated lis offer
)f an immediate Scent hourly in.
crease. with further increases to
be negotiated a. of July !.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
ASK Consideration
AFE Ready to Talk

Chrysler Local No. 7 also asks
oay-raiSe negotiations for 1900
employees OF the Chrysler-Jeffcrsor
and keFeheVaf plant.
Iryan Carey. international presi
lent of the UAW-AFL said nego'
tiations would begin Monday
morning between the UAW-AF'L
and the General Motors Corpora,
ion for new contract covering
all workers IN GIN plants for which
The union is the exclusive bargain
ne agency
Cary said his union would not
70 satisfied with the fiat l0-cen,
raise the Go got. He added.
"They were foolish To accept
that because their agreement
freezes pay rates for the dura-
ton of the contract, a full year.
This means starvation for the
workers II imitation Increases at
the present rate. We will get
wage increases equal to, IL not
higher, than the Go rate with
the proyiso that further raises
may be negotiated during the
year II the cost of living con-
tinueS 10 skyrocket."
Forty-onC thousand GM work
,rs idle through wildcat strikes
Nere TO return 10 work Monday
pending ratification of the NDMB
a c.rr rrr4pBf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Draft Schedules
Listed for June

The following induction sched-
ule for Wayne County draft
boards in June was announced
Saturday by selective service
in Lansing:
June Board u. ~ men; Board ~.
123. Iuns e-Board Q. 80 Board 81. %
June lo-Board 81. So June 1f-Board
p. ld2. June II Board SO. o. June Is
Board Is, s.; Board II. 81. Board Is,
9ss Board ~. 81
June l7-Board 81. 70 men: Board 30.
30. June i9-Board IS. 10, Board 80
90: Board a.. 130. June 2O-Board 45
1874; Board 50. 81: Board So. As. Board
II, 81 June 21-Bosrd ls Sc. Board 20.
- Board -. - Board, 81 70. June
23-Board ]. p Board Is. 1913: Board 20.
"A: Board %. S.. Board "a. 81.
June 24-Board 5. as men; Board 36
l13 Board 81, Al. Board IS, SO Board
90, 30 Board IS, S.. June rs Board 2.
Q. Board 3, 10. Board Z, 90: Board g.
80. Board 1f. - Board IS. iO2 June
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Lansing S Morlok Quads
Eve Careers as Nurses
BY AL KAUFMAN
Times stan Correspondent

their studies this week N make
a brief visit To the hospital They
found il so interesting they re-
turned for a second time and had
quite talk with Mrs. Agnes Gil
more, assistant supervisor of sur
gerry. who. incidentally, attended
their birth.
In case you've forgotten, the
girls names are Edna A.. Wilma
B.. Sarah c. and Helen Dali
taken from the initials of the hos
pital. Their other initials mean
nothing, simply designate order of
birth.
What the girls discussed with
Mrs. Gilmore Is off the-record. .
but what Mrs. Gilmore had 10 say
is herewith quoted:
As they grow older. they
look more alike than ever. Their
hair seems TO become lighter
and their eyes bluer. They are
very bright youngsters and very
likeable."
Oak Park teachers say the
same. As a matter Of fact, one
of them held a birthday party IN
her home Saturday at which the
girls were guests Of honor The
other guests were made up Of
classmates and teachers.
Eleven years ago. their father,
Carl, unemployed, was ready TO
call il quits Today these Scotch
Irish lassies bid fair 10 insure him
and mother a comfortable income
in their declining years.
They swept their obscure father
into the political spotlight, brought
him an elective position which he
may keep for the rest Of his life.
And don't forget. four young
ladies contributing weekly pay
checks makes a tidy sum whether
il be modelling, dancing, singing
or nursing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
bowling S Aide
Called Ex-BOokiie
In Divorce Suit

At a temporary alimony hearing
Saturday before Judge Homer
Ferguson, an investigator for
Prosecutor William F.. Bowling
was revealed as a former hand
book operator in Crosse Pointe
who allegedly was put out of bust
ness by Judge FerguSon's grand
jury probe.
The investigator is George A.
Holman, 81, Of 1919 South Ethel
street who is being sued for di-
vorce by Jean +. Holman %. of
1920 Hillger avenue They were
married June /, 1886, and sep
arated July g.
IN her divorce BIZ. Ms. Holt
man charged that Holman oper-
ated a handbook IN Crosse Pointe
until forced 10 close by the grand
jury probe. He then floated a $500
loan on their furniture, assisted
Bowling in his campaign and after
the election was appointed an in
VeStlgatOr at s. 1870 a year and a
$50 monthly auto allowance.
Judge Ferguson ordered Holl-
man TO pay $40 a week temporary
alimhny.
Prosecutor bowling said he
would look into the charges" that
Holman had run a handbook. He
said he met Holman about a year
ago through Highland Park
minister and at that time Holl.
man was Ford production
worker He said Holman has done
a fine job" of investigating for
the prosecutors office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Phone Rebates
Due in 30 Days

Michigan Bell Telephone Com
pany will start distribution of
81. 100000 in rebates on intrastate
long distance calls within 80 days.
President George M. WEIGH, an
nouneed Saturday.
The rebate follows court COM
frmation of public service conn
mission order to reduce intrastate|
TO the levels of interstate rates.
The order involves 5000, 900 calls
between Aug. !, 1888 and April
Is, 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Procedure in NLRB
Ford Election Listed

Final details of the NLRB bar
gaining election Wednesday 81
the Rouge and Lincoln plants of
the Ford Motor Company will be
ironod out at separate meetings
Monday among Russell r. Miller,
NLRB official IN charge of the
election, and union and company
officials.
In the afternoon. Miller will
meet IN company office with the
poll ObscrXerS selected - By the
company and explain the election
procedure 10 them and give full
information on their duties. In
the evening. Miller will meet in
the Federal Buildir with OBJ
servers selected by the unions
The UAW-CIO and the AL
Federal Union.
Tuesday morning Miller will
confer with the group of some 200
NLRB employees who have been
assigned 10 conduct the election.
The CAW-CIO has scheduled a
mass meeting in Cadillac Square
Monday al which Philip Murray
president Of the CIO. and other
national union figures are to APP
pear.
The day following the NLRB
Ford vote, "A hearing on charges
OF unfair labor practices against
the company Will open IN the Fed
eTdl Buildino
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

LANSING. May Il. What's
more futile than arguing with one
woman Argue with four Of
them.
And while you're az II, pick on
four who look alike, act alike.
talk alike and stick together like
ham and eggs We tried il with
lansing famous Morlok quad
ruplets and brother, you just cant
win
II was Just two years ago that
We met them for the first time in
their modest little home here. The
occasion was their ninth birthday.
At that time they said they
wanted 10 be models when they
grew up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Keep Old Glory Up.
This judge Demands

NEW YORK. May 17.-uNSl -
Judge Peter !. Brancato entered
the Brooklyn court where he was
10 preside today and noticed that
the American flag was missing.
This court will not open until
the flag il where IL belongs
Judge Brsncato SAID.
He stepped down and did not re-
turn 10 tho bench until the colorS
were in their proper place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Want to Be Nurses

Last year, al the age OF ten.
they said they wanted 10 be
dancers and singers. And incl
dentally they we're as emphatic
a. any group Of young ladies could
be on their tenth birthday.
Monday they celebrate their
eleventh birthday anniversary and
now they want 10 be nurses. yes,
and in the same hospital where
they were born II years ago, May
10 Edward w. Sparrow Hospital
what : the reason rs simple
We've heard 80 much about
women changing their minds.
We guess it's Okay for us to
change ours" they tell YOU.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Blast Furnaces
Resume Production

PITTSBURGH. May Tins
The Carnegie-llllnoiS Steel Cor
poratlon announced today that two
additional blast furnaces will re-
sumo the production Of pig iron
next week. The two furnaces. the
Carrie Blast Furnace No. ] at
Rankin. Pa. and the Ohio Works
No, j furnace at Youngstown. Q.
will be blown in. making a total OF
SIX operating at each place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

will cast their ballots, but the ex>
act number will not be known une
TIA t. union check of the pay roit
is finished. 80.
If The unions WISH to challenge
the listing of an employe. they will
make a written protest TO the
NLRB Monday. Miller explained.
This protest viii then be turned
over to the company and IL will
be given an opportunity to make .
reply
If the company insists that the
GnpfUye should vote. then the
unions have the right to challenge
his vote when it is cast, Miller
said. The company has a similar
right,
The protests will be made by the
observers. two from each union
and the company. posted at the
booths in the plants.
Secret Ballofing
Frank II. Bowen. regional
director of the NLRB, emphasized
that the ballot will be secret, viii
be unsigned by the voters and
that there will be no way any one
can tell how any employee. or any
department in either plant, voted.
On the official ballot, the Ford
production workers will be per-
miited to designate the JAW
Go, the AL Federal Labor
Union 22551 or neither. A small
number of patternmakers will votel
in a separate election on whether
they wish to be represented by|
the UAW-CIO, the AF'L Pattern-|
makers Union. or neither.
The ballots will be handed Quit
by NLRB employees. will bel
marked by the employees in al
closed booth out of sight of the|
union or company observers and
viii then be placed in ballot boxes
by the NLRB employees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Visit Hospital

But this time, they say, they
mean IT, When they reach their
eighteenth birthday they are all
set 10 enter nurses training school
at Sparrow Hospital at the special
invitation of Supt. Glenn W.
Fausey - providing hey don't
change their minds again.
The girls took time out from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Oman Estate Loses
In Court Of Appeals

The United States Circuit Court
Of Appeals Saturday upheld a de-
clSion Of Federal Judge Arthur F.
Lederle refusing the estate of the
late Michael T Oman a S148OOO
claim against the receiver of the
First National Bank.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

All these questions. and more.
will be answered over WJR Sun
day afternoon AT l o'clock in the
first Of series of programs en-
titled "DrafteeS All"
Radio station MIR. in cnllahn-
ration with The Detroit Times.
takes you to Camp Custer whore
Bob Murphy. sports columnist for
The Times, and Larry Payne.
WJR announcer. have intimate IN
ttrVlewS with many Of Detroit and
MichlganS draftecS.
They tell you how they feel
about army life. what they want
The folks back homo 10 send them
They retrace a day in camp, with
all its thrills and spills
Perhaps. too. you don't know
what kind of an oath your boy
had 10 take when indicted INTO
the army. You'll find out on this
program.
Due 10 camp routine. Hank
GfeerbcrE. the celebrated former
Tiger is unable to appear on the
broadcast. But Hanks fellow
drafteeS tell how he is swinging
into army life
II You have a question about
army fife fftfSt send # to 9raftees
All in care OF the Detroit Times
or WJR and II will be worked INTO
one of the programs If possible
Remember the tlme-1 p. m.
Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Check Worker Lists

The unions Saturday were still
checking the pay rolls of the two
plants 10 determine whether they
shall protest the eligibility of any
employees listed by the company,
but are expected 10 finish the
check by Sunday night. The COM
pany estimates a total of So, 5S6
production employees in both plants
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

26-Board %. SO Board "a, 1i3; Board
~. 70, Board 81. SIS.
June 27-Board s. "a men; Board TO-
a. Board Il, so Board 20, SIS; Board
81, 81: Board 50, 80. June 2s--Bosrd Il,
fs, Board -. s.: Board As, 50; Board
40. 60; Board so. so Board 81, Sc; Board
50. 3d.
June 3O-Board 7. SIS men Board 20, 70,
Board SIS. 90: Board so, So; Board 90. so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Chrys|er Local
Seeks Raise in
Line With GIN S

As General Motors Corporation
offered to negotiate pay raises for
employees not included in the gen.
eral wage increase won by the
UAW-CIO, there were indications
late Saturday that Chrysler men,
oers of the Go would take some
action to bring their wage rates
TO a par with those of GIN.
Cornelius p. Quinn. president of
Dodge Local No. 3, announced that
his union would ask Richard T..
Frankensteen. JAW director for
the Chrysler Corporation, TO APP
Droach the company concerning a
general wage boost for hourly
workers at Chrysier.
"Our contract has until No
vember to rum" Quinn said. land
we have no intention of violating
II. We merely want Franken-
steen TO ask the corporation TO
consider giving us, voluntarily, n
raise which would bring us up
to GM workers.
I'VE were from TO 2 cents
above G Muntil this l0-cent
blanket raise. We would like
about Scent raise"
ASK Consideration
The raise given by GM went TO
10000 UAW-CIO members, b. ID.
Xunkle. vice president in charge
Of personnel, said in a telegram 10
rival upion heads
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Hear Drdftees
On WJR Sunday

What are Americas young SOL
diers doing and saying? What is
their daily routine. their chief
-recrcationai paxtirncs in camp?
What about the girls they left
behind
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27

take their plays on the road.
This troupe has not met with
the road success that it is entitled
to. The work of these actors is
superb, and 1t is discouraging to
them to be greeted by small aud
fences. However, they feel that
they are building for the future,
and plan for a return engagement
in this city sometime in the future.
The two plays presented in Sauk
Centre were greatly enjoyed by
those present, most of them have
heralded the efforts Of the actors
and the plays as the finest ever
presented in this city in recent
years.
Sponsored by the Robert Swift
Post, American Legion, the pro-
duction was not successful from a
financial standpoint, but it should
build up prestige for the Legion
in its efforts to present better en-
tertainment. Those who failed to
attend missed an attraction that
they usually are enabled to see in
the larger cities only.
Every member of the cast Is an
expert in their line. They are a
number Of young actors, who have
had stage, radio and movie exper-
ience. There is a treat in store
for lovers of stage productions If
this troupe returns to Sauk Gen.
tire for another engagement.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27
CAPITOL
.3.-NeZlC
BY Representative Harold Knutsor
Of Minnesota
Stop Quibbling

The American people are becom-
ing impatient and restive over the
failure Of the President and Con-
gress to take steps to put a stop
to the interminable strikes that
have gripped the country ever since
the passage of the Wagner Labor
Act. An important segment of
labor either ignores or overlooks
the fact that they are out of step
with the times.
Here we have a situation where
a great many people are straining
every nerve to place the nation
on a defense footing that will ade-
quately insure national security.
AS a part Of that program III mil
lion young men have been called
to the colors; peace-time industries
are being converted to war prodnc-
tion as fast as Is humanity possible
and there has been imposed upon
the average citizen a burden of
taxation to meet the unusual ex-
penditures that is without parallel
in the history Of the republic.
All are in step save a small
branch Of the CIO, whose member
ship hold their personal privileges
above that of national security.
The President Is not altogether
blameless for this situation. In sea-
son and out he has catered to the
so-called labor vote and matters
have now progressed to a point
where in some industries we have
a despotism Of labor, with Lewis
at its head.
The coal mines of America are
absolutely essential to defense pro-
duction and we must continue to
depend upon the railroads for
transportation. Both must con-
tinue to operate at capacity II the
preparedness program is to go for
ward and the country Is looking to
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

payments obtained by the drive to
get in omitted or incomplete re-
turns for previous years. The i'm
provement in business conditions
also contributed materially to the
increase.
The number Of returns filed in
creased from $4,000 in 1889 to
100000 in 1941, representing a gain
of SO per cent. Despite the increase
in the volume Of the work for the
department, Spaeth said, cost Of in
come tax administration decreased
from $1.73 per 500 of collections in
1889 to $3.50 per 500 in 1941. In
spection Of petroleum products un-
der the gasoline tax law increased
Al per cent from 1899 to 1941, while
the cost for inspection decreased
20 percent, the report added.
An indication was afforded also
in Spaeth's report Of the way the
new centralized supervision Of
moneys and credits tax by the tax
department is working out. Assess
ments for this purpose were $685.
900 in 1888, and the total for 1911
is $839,000. This is a gain Of
$155,000.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27
CASS LAKE PROTESTS
REMOVAL OF HIGHWAY
Indians and Whites Prepare
For Battle With State
Highway Department

Cass Lake, UP in the Paul Bun
yam country, with it's mixed citi-
zenry of Indians and whites, is 60
ing on the war-path. And while it
may be only the females who are
applying the war paint" and the
only drums sounding are in the
band, they maintain they mean
business.
The object Of their wrath Is the
State Highway Department and the
cause is the proposed rerouting of
State Highway No. 2.
The highway, which enters Cass
Lake from the east and functions
with 371 in the village, has long
been in need Of rebuilding. Lately
it has been designated as a part
Of the new military highway sys-
tenn and as such, 1t appears likely
that funds may be allotted for its
rebuilding sometime next year.
After making surveys the high
way department has proposed TAX
ing the road out around the town
to which the villagers are object
ing. They point out that Cass Lake
in the resort area, receives a great
portion Of its business from tour
lists, and If this was lost it would
be bad blow to the community.
Fearing that removal Of the
highway will make ghost town"
Of the village, the Cass Lake Jun
ior Chamber Of Commerce has
tackled the problem and is conduct
ing a vigorous campaign against
changing the road.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27
|SPAETH REPORTS
$2,500,O00 GAIN
in INCOME TAXES
Checking Of Returns for Back
Years Alone Has Contributed
$1,00O,OO0 Increase Over 1899

With improvements that have
been instituted in administration,
receipts from Minnesota's state in
come tax have increased approxi-
mately $2,500,000 in the last two
years, or fully "a percent, G. How
ard Spaeth, state tax commission
er, reported to Governor Harold
E. Stassen this week.
Spaeth was put in charge of the
reorganized and enlarged tax de-
partment soon after Governor Stas-
sen took office and proceeded at
once to work out a program de-
signed to improve collection pro-
cedure and stop up loopholes thru
which taxpayers had escaped pay.
ment Of taxes properly due. Par
ticular attention was given to firms
from outside the state doing bust.
ness in Minnesota, and special ef-
forts made to check carefully re-
turns for back years, both on the
part Of corporations and individuals
and push collections.
State income tax receipts have
risen from $1o,2e5,000 in 1889 to
$12, ,758,000 for 1941, Spaeth report
ed. or the increase Of almost ST.
100000, fully s1,0o0,0O0, it Is esti-
mated, came from the additional
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-27
|DIRNBERGER BUILDING
I'm MELROSE WILL
HOUSE POSTOFFICE
Government Accepted Bid
Recently For May list
Will Close Cafe Soon

Joseph Dirnberger, Of this city
has rented his building in Melrose
to the United States Postal Depart
ment for postoffice purposes, and
will close the restaurant and vac
ate the building as soon as pos.
sible. The move will be made May
1st, according to announcement re-
ceived in Melrose.
The new postoffice in Melrose
will have government owned fix.
lures. The postoffice has beer
located in the present quarters in
the Zuercher building for forty
years.
Mr.. Dirnberger announced last
week that the government had ac
cepted his bid for rental Of the
Belmont Cafe building In Melrose
and that he would make arrange.
ments to dispose Of the restaurant
fixtures as soon as possible.