davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18

right Walter Bergman president OF
Glass Workers Union Local No. 25 Jake uch
all Newark associated with the HOo
phane The three enjoyed squirrel hunting trip IN
Morgan county the opening day of the season.
In photo the three roast
chickens trimmings evening preceding the hunt
Blind Buchanan The editor the
the Eleven squirrels bagged Inset Mag
OOred lady who washed the Dishes and
the cabins (when the boys tired to do
themseves) food prepared Newark by Bill Flkoky
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18

Chamber of Commerce
Harold Jay, general divi-
sion manager of the Ohio
CONTINUED on Last Pags)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-21
Salcs. Tx WnrrinS

Inc Id sales taX Sill worries Gus
toners OF the corner grocery store
N.sDllr exemption OF practically al
foods from the levy. One grocer CCm
plains that his customers just can
understand why they have to pay the
tax on sailed nuts, bottled drinks,
etc, and not pay it on sugar, sweet
pitAIcs, etc. Your correspe ndent tried
to find out from revenue department
officials. The reason is. after ali.
right simple: The law is that way.
ono, We don't near the law l.
simplc.) For years there have bccn
a few basic foods exempt from sal s
tax. III" last legislature materially
increased that list. but the tax still
applies to all items Of mcrchandl o
not specifically exempted. IF what
you buy isn't or he exempt list YOU
owe the tax IN it.
--
Forecasts arc issued by the Wealth.
er Bureau, Department Of Com
mercc, 2 to 4 times daily.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-21
Afternoon Party For
Mrs. Edmund Br0die

Mrs. Edmund Brodic was com
~pIimcntcd at a delightful bridge
party Wednesday afternoon at i
ocIock, given by Miss Elizabeth
Poison at her home on Mitchei.
street.
The apartment was attractiVelv
decorated with mixed summer flow
ctS, and white gladIoli and clcmctL
were arranged on the table in the
dining room.
Guests for the afternoon inciudcl
the following. Mrs. Edmund BrodIe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-21
Visit Miss Jenkins.

Miss Libble Jenkins has as hcr
guests Miss Helen Clark, OF ro.
lIllc, Miss kutn kouIctt, oil Ioy..
tond, Va, and Miss Virginia IIcn-
1eNcld, OF Davidson. They ulrINCu al
Henderson Monday, and plan IT, WISE,
AL-l- LAL. lAnltt u A-nnl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-21
Return from Mars Head.

Carl Forsythe, Clyde Register, il.
Carl Brown and Fats" AocoN haVt
returned from Mays Head, and Man
leo, Roanoke Island.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-21

The Senior choir of the FIRST Meth
odist church viii rehearse this even
ing at is o'clock, it is announced
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-21
C0NS1lPA7ED?
PRUN0L 1 1eS5! f! sS32

prunoI has an old-fashioned
"prune whip tastc which children
and adults IKE. Scientifically PEE
pared from mineral oil. phe1olph.
thalein ard prunc juice, PIunol
produces comfortable elimination
mo gripping OF irritation. Guarsn-
teed to satisfy or your money re.
funded. In 6oc or S1.00 sizes.
Sold and guaranteed by
Parkcr'> Drug store. Henderson. y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-21
Visitor Leaves.

Arlington Wyclltie. OF Grccnvillc.
Ky, has left for his homo after be
ing the house guest Of Johnnie DdNi
The Valley settler., 1941-02-28

MRS. NJ. D. LEADS IN RACE
Mrs. N. D. Snodgrass leads in
the race for champio on card player
in the Valley.
The 2nd Grange card party of
the seas on was q huge success.
Forty four players fought for
the honcrs Of the evening. In
Pinochle Mrs. IaWa1ters won first
prize, with the remarkable score
Of $3.50. Opposite that was
Alice Snodgrass score Of 1910 in |
the hole, and she had walk-way
WI tn BOBBY prize. For the men,
Fred Lars on was the high wi tn 5, C3oI
and Joe Publ Low wi tn go.
In 500 hrs. Neil Miller won
first VI tn 1870 and Maudo Ware low
with a score Of $40.
The first s leaders IN Pin
ochle:
Mrs. NJ. D. snodgrass 10, $50
Mrs. ,. J. Tossing 5000
Hrs. l.. c. Stock 7,04O
B. J. LOSING $40
Fred Larson $40
Dark Horses showing we'll
Wi tn onlT I party to their credit
Al Gregors0n $3.50 and Vince
Stephen 4,22O, for women, Mrs.
Nj chell $3.50, Violet McVicke
5,72O, era McVicker S, $50.
The first six Leaders in sec.
Women
Mrs. Joe Publ $3.50
Katherine Hoag a, $50
IA rrv DnT,an6 "A 40
The Valley settler., 1941-02-28

MOST STUDENTS 1T THE UNIVERSITY OF
ALASKA ARE ALASKAN RESI- DGNTS
That the University Of Alaska
s rves Alaskan first was revealed
by the latest stati sti cs from the
Registrars office. Out Of sos
regular students, entering the
University this year a careful che ok
shows that 246 Of them or 80 per
cent Of the tudent body. are legal
cont on Page q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Left Out Of Will,
Kin Win Shares
Times stan Correspondent

YPSILANTI. Nov. 29.---When
John Barlow died in 1898 he willed
his entire estate TO reduce Michi-
gan's public debt, but he had
failed to reckon with his relatives,
an accounting showed today.
Administrators of the estate
have paid the state treasury only
1886. 60 from liquid assets totaling
and have turned over
three Ypsilanti lots appraised at
$500.
Meanwhile, relatives who con-
tested the will have received
$1,000 in awards; attorneys who
defended the will got $500. and
the administrators claimed $1,000
in fees.
Relatives lost their contest of
the will before Circuit Court
jury. but when they threatened
TO take II TO the Supreme Court
the administrators announced a
settlement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Seven Motorists
Begin Jail Terms

Seven motorists began serving
straight Jail terms today which
we're given by Traffic Judge
Thomas r. Maher. They are
Michael Sosnowicc, 25, of 1854
Nagel avenue, p days for drunk
driving; Roscoe Young. 20. Fern
dale. 25 days for drunk driving
Frank A. Asam, A, of 1905 Yinger
avenue, Dearborn. 10 days for
reckless driving; Edward Carroll
81. of 1875 Lafayette avenue. 10
days for driving after his license
was revoked; Mintord Harlow, "a,
OF S527 Russell street, > days for
without license; Ray
mond Kopp. n. 1904 Glenhcld, )
days for reckless driving, and Wal
lace Thomas. 25, of 579S Beech
wood avenue. 4 days for driving
without his license.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Great Temple Builder
Albert Kahn. Noted Architect, Tells Adcraft Club
Outstanding Defense Job Is Being Done

The greatest temple builder OF
our times!
That was the way X. T. Keller
president of Chrysler Corporation
introduced Albert Kahn, interna.
tionally famous architect and head
of the firm OF Albert Kahn, Inc,
TO members of the Adcraft Club
of Detroit.
81 know he loves his work and
IL Is natural that he should"
Keller explained. THE Jews
have been great temple builders
for Thousands of years. or
course, today he builds mostly
temples for industry, but they
are outstanding.
The Adcraft Club responded by
electing this dynamic 72-year-old
Detroiter a. lifetime honorary
and stood in tribute TO
"a great guy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29

Last year he was a member
Of the faculty OF the Detroit
Foundation Music School, but he
has given that up and just kept
few students 80 he can get his
degree. He has n natural God
given talent for music and hopes
to he concert pianist.
II don't know where he got
the razor, but I understand IL
was on the car when he bought
IL secondhand. Please don't be
to hard on him. Try to explain
that he's just trying to get ahead
in music. You know he gets all
As at Wayne"
Jones is awaiting sentence by
Traffic Judge Thomas + Maher
on December II after his convic-
ton on a charge of reckless dFiv-
ing on Woodward avenue when he
was shaving and speeding as miles
per hour on his way TO school from
where ne is staying.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Soldier
Accused i'm
killing

Pvt. Henry A. Pryor %, Of Chi
cago, today faces first degree
charge. which carries a
death penalty for conviction, in the
fatal shooting of a fellow soldier
in Fort Custer.
The complaint against Pryor
was recommended by John +.
Bugas,- leeafF'Bf- head and the
trial will be held in local federal
courts. The death penalty Is pos
Sible because the shooting of Pvt.
Charles Adams. %, of Chicago.
occurred on a government reserva-
tion and comes under federal law.
Adams was shot and killed by
a bullet fired from a service pistol
while in barracks at the fort, No
25. Bugas declared that
Pryor admitted he took the gun
from his holster, pointed it at
Adams head and pulled the trigger.
Pryor revealed no reason for the
shooting. BugaS said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Civilian Filters
Hurt in B|dekout
Time. stan Correspondent

COLDWATER, Nov. 29.--Two
civilian aviators were injured to-
day as the result of a crack-up
while substituting for Army bomb
ers in this city's first practice
black out and mock bombing raid.
Herbert Becker, 80, president
of the Coldwater Aviation Club,
the pilot. and Evans Loxley. al,
his bomber" crashed into fence
at Legg Airport when landing at
conclusion OF maneuvers. Neither
was seriously injured.
Eight army anti-aircraft guns
from Fort Custer, manned by
troops of the 10th United States
Infantry prote eted the town
for ID minutes against the bomb
ing raids" An estimated $1,000
spectators watched from dark
ened streets while the troops
peppered the sky with imaginary
shells.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
! DSR Drivers
Homes Bombed

A black powder bomb and a
stencil bomb. were thrown early
today at the homes of two DSR
coach drivers. both members OF
the Go union within the DSR
system.
The powder bomb blast scat
tered broken glass and debris over
a crib in which a 6-year-old chile
was sleeping.
The first home bombed WaSthai
of John r. Glabas, 25. of COG.
Beniteau avenue. He and his wife
Penny, were asleep when quart
bottle containing st en- IN f1uic
crashed through the window oil
their living room.
GlabaS said he knew of nc
reason for the bombing. He said
he was a member of the Go
which lost the jurisdictional cleo
ton in the DSR after the AFL
union struck. but that he has had
no trouble with any one since the
election.
Fifty minutes later the powder
bomb exploded on the front porch
of the home of p. Casper Crac-
chiolo. 80. of 1893 Maple Ridge
avenue. His daughter, Mary Ann
6. was sleeping on a sun porch
six feet from where the bomb
exploded, but suffered only slight
scratches from glass. The bomb
broke most of the windows in the
house and destroyed the porch
floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Tells YuIe
Drivers to
Stay Sober

Drunk drivers will "in all like
get Jail terms if hailed
into Traffic Court during the holt
day period, Traffic Judge Thomas
F. Maher and George T. Murphy
said in joint statement today.
They pointed out that this
policy is adopted in the hope OF
tragedy from marring
holiday happiness and 10 protect
the rights of careful. law-abiding
citizens.
"A Jail sentence up TO 30 days
Is n small enough penalty for
persons who jeopardize the lives ;
Of their neighbors and them
selves by operating automobiles
while under the influence of i'm
toxicants." the statement said.
The judges issued their state
ment after reading reports that
the state liquor commission anticl-
pates the sale of SS.000.000 worth
of liquor in the state during the
holiday season. Much OF this
liquor. in addition TO beer, will be
consumed in Detroit, they con-
tinued.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
THREE SUB-COMMITTEES

The committee was divided into
three subcommittee last Summer
with Recorders Judge Joseph A.
ellis Mrs Josephine Gnnfen,-fer
mer Housing Commission Secre-
tary, and Rev. Rorace 4 White.
present housing commissioner as
the sub-chairmen.
During the recent campaign Nc
Namara took over the acting
craftsmanship of the combined
committees due 10 the absences Of
Judge ellis and Mrs. Gomon, who
were campaigning.
Present Yesterday were Mr..
Gomon, McNamar. j. 5. Spencer
of the A. G.. Holmes company.
Mrs. Robert Corrigan. the ALL
representative, and A. w. HaInes.
representative of the Detroit Real
Estate Board.
The members of the committee
said that before bowling out of the
picture. if they decide on this
course. they are anxious 10 have
the public realize that the rent
situation Is worse than ever and
that there is need for state legis-
latlon of some kind controlling
rents.
AZ the session yesterday the
committee successfully settled A
small rent strike involving the
tenants of the department build
ing at 1888 Central avenue.
mot forestall threatened raise in
rents from $40 TO S45 monthly but
they obtained a promise from the
landlady that the building would
be redecorated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29

Meeting the man with whom he
had been having some unfriendly
over marital relations
at the very moment when he him
self was wearing his hunting coat,
carrying his shotgun and even had
his hunting license proved too
great a temptation for Eligha
Johnson, %, of 1854 Russell
street, police said today
Johnson loaded his rifle and be-
gan hunting, said Detectives James
Bennett and Don Pape.
The officers said Johnson chased
John Lyle, 80. of 9134 Goodwin
avenue with the shotgun. firing
five blasts at him as they ran
through the streets and peppering
him with shot. Lyle finally escaped
by running into a house at $50
Hague avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Suspend Guard
|nFe|on' Slight

Rudolph Zeigler, Jackson prison
guard who permitted his prisoner,
Jack George, u. TO escape in De-
troit was suspended today by
Warden Harry Jackson
Zeigler. Jackson said, disre-
garded orders TO keep George
handcuffed and permitted the
prisoner to 60 alone into a hotel
washroom. George, serving 20 TO
30 years for robbery armed, fled
out a rear exit.
George was permitted to come
to Detroit, jackson said, because
of telegram that his mother was
i'll. Investigation showed that she
was not.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
4-Hr. Shutdown
HitsDodgePIdnt

A dispute in the Chrysler Cor
porations Dodge main plant,
which, used-12, 1000 workers TO
be sent home. was believed ended
today when second shift workers
reported for work as usual after
a four-hour shutdown
The company said wildcat
strike started when 400 workers
on the assembly line refused to
work with a union member who
was delinquent in his dues. Morris
Field, UAW-CIO official. said that
during an argument over the one
employe that the assembly line
was stopped by the company.
Work is expected TO be resumed
Tuesday. the next working day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Busiest Boy i'm Town
Mother Says Son Slaves While He Drives Because
He Must Hustle TO School and Work

That daredevil music teacher
and student shaves as he drives
because he is "the busiest boy on
EARTH says his mother.
The student. John f lie { h r
Jones. 81, is trying TO attain his
masters degree qn music and help
make expenses for his mother.
Mrs. John Fletcher Jones Sr. of
253 East Grand boulevard, and
himself by teaching music. ex-
planned in coming TO his defense.
"Do try to excuse john" she
added. Hes apt TO do almost
anything to save time. guess
he just has too much vitality. 1
don't approve of his speeding
and I have warned him about
shaving while driving. You know.
his dad died 12 years ago and
since then he's had quite a tough
time OF II trying to further his
musical education and make ends
meet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Go Wins
I'm Ford
Branches

The UAW-CIO won bargaining
rights in IA small feeder" plants
of the Ford Motor Company by
topheavy vote figures, according to
unofficial counts released today by
Richard T. Leonard, Ford UAW-
Go director.
The total vote among $500
eligible employees was announced
as 2,178 for the UAW-CIO; 70 for
the AFL. and 104 for neither
union" The election was conducted
by the National Labor Relations
Board. on a petition from the ALL.
Analysis -piant-by- plant
vote shows that not only did ALL
federal unions amass fewer votes
than neither union" but in half
of the plants failed to get a single
vote. The plants are located in
small towns and make parts for
the company's Rouge plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29

In his speech. Kahn told the
Adcrafters that the impossible was
being accomplished in the defense
program and that if the public
could know all the facts il would
be heSitant TO criticize govern
ment. He listed a number of huge
plants, including the Buick Mel
rose. Chrysler Tank and Hudson
Arsenal. which were erected and
put into operation in record time
or from 6 TO g months.
"We have had n minimum Of
government interference I'm plant
building" ne said.
I'm tired Of hearing nm Ad-
des, ReHther OF a Murray tell
what he could do IN he had been
called In" Kahn declared. "In-
dustry's doing an outstanding
job and today IL producing on .
scale never before thought posp
sible."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
.Ex-Bib|e Class
Teacher Awaits
Theft Sentence
Pleads Guilty to $50. 900
Insurance EmbezzIement:
Gives Advice TO Youths
BY VERA BROWN

A former Sunday School teacher
who had 800 men in his class, to-
day waits in the county jail to be
sentenced for embezzling $50, 900
in premiums from the insurance
company of which he has been a
top flight salesman for IL years.
He is Benjamin A. Baldwin, 81,
dienified. cultured father of two
daughters, who lived with his wife
at 1880 Marlowe avenue. Without
benefit of attorney he pleaded
guilty before Judge Donald Van
Zile.
Said he. his eyes moist with un-
shed tears:
~ want to get this over. I
want - ayr my debt to society
so that / can come back and
prove to my loyal friends that
their confidence I'm me was not
misplaced.
"My family? I have not seen.
them. They are marvelous-ail
three of them.
There Is so little can say.
But 1 must have been mad. All
i can say Is that / got involved
financially and I robbed Peter
to pay Paul. / have no excuse
to offer. 1 was just trying to
keep afoat. make good some
how and get square with tho
world.
FATHER UPSTATE PASTOR
"Have 1 worried? 1t has been
horrible. 1 have suffered tor.
lures thinking about these people
who bought policies of me. I re-
signed my Sunday School class
two years ago. had 500 men
i'm my class. Built IL up from Is.
1 had to resign. l couldn't keep
on knowing the difficulties / was
in"
Baldwin instructed a large
mems class at Nardin Park Meth
lodist- ChHfeh.. His father was an
upstate Methodist minister.
Continued. Baldwin:
To-day 1 haven't 500 to my
name. You know the old adagos
Crime does not pay 1t doesn't,
or rather the pay Is too dear"
He bowed his white head for q
moment.
1--WE got my chin up" he said.
81 wouldn't be made of much
stuff IL didn't take this stand
ing up. 1t Is my fault. I take it
alone. I throw myself on tho
mercy of the court"
Baldwin offered this advices to
young men:
Don't do anything now you'll
regret 10 years from now. Don't
quit. When you quit, you're
licked. Don't let distractions
hinder you In our fight In life.
They are put there to test you.
The young man who heeds this
advice will keep out OF trouble.
i didn't. And remember to take
advice from those who know.
1t will save you heartaches."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
2-Hr. Job Volunteer
Attorneys Offer TO Guard Club Shut by Liquor
Board Means Continual Vigilance

When Nicholas Salowich agreed
to act as Waterman for the liquor
commission at the Ukrainian
|, Michigan League to save the club
$50, he also contracted for a
straight 24-hour job, even though
he may not have known il, it was
revealed today.
The club was up before the
liquor commission on charges of
selling whisky on Sunday, sell
ing TO non-memberS and permit
ting gambling. and Salowich, an
attorney and member, represented
II.
The gambling charge drew a
suspended sentence and the sales
TO non-members a S25 fine, but
when Assistant Attorney General
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Reading TO Take
Stand Monday

Former Mayor Richard w.
Reading will take the witness
stand next Monday or Tuesday to
reply to charges made against him
and Al others accused of graft
conspiracy, it was announced
today.
Defense Atty. Frank G. Sche-
manske said he would call Read
ing as witness in his own behalf,
and thus break the silence the
former mayor has maintained
about the case since he was in
dicted by Judge Homer Ferguson's
one-man grand jury.
Reading must answer accusa-
tons by former Inspector Ray
mond w. Boetcher and other
prosecution witnesses that he re-
ceived $4,000 from policy house
operators from 1888 to 1910.
HEAR 8 MORE POLICEMEN
Before Circuit Court Earl c.
Pugsley adjourned court for the
two-day weekend, three more
suspended policemen took the
stand to deny categorically they
knew of any conspiracy to protect
gamblers or ever accepted any
money.
They were Detective Sgt. George
Rutherford, former bodyguard for
Joe Louis. and Patrolmen Earl
Moore and Alfred Perry.
A total of nine indicted police
men have so far denied their guilt
on the stand.
In a surprise move, defense at
torneys for 81 defendants rested
their cases without calling their
clients to the stand. Included
among those who will not testify
are suspended Lieut.. John p. Nc
Carthy, former head of the racket
squad; suspended Inspector Frank
Dombecky, and Elmer Buff
Ruyan, alleged handbook operator
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
OTHERS ARRESTED

Also arrested were Stanley
Niemico. %, of the NARROW ave-
nue. address; Norman Brown. %.
of 1922 Lauder avenue: Lillian
Gorski, 81. of 4720 Thirtieth
street; Dorothy KoloSa. %. of 1875
Casper avenue, and Anna kulaga,
%, of 1884 Cicotte avenue.
All were ordered held overnight
for investigation by Inspector
Kennedy Lawrence Of the vice
squad. but were released a short
time later on orders of Circuit
Judge Vincent M. Brennan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
y. S. SEXES $4,000 Catsup

Thirty-six thousand bottles of
catsup valued at $1,000 today were
seized by the United States mar
shafs office under Federal
Court order procured by Assistant
District Atty. John c. Ray. Ray
said the catsup was decomposed
and unfit for human consumption.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Augment 5fdffs
OF Liquor Stores

a threatened shortage Of clerks
in retail liquor stores of the State
Liquor Control Commission was
relieved today when the State
Civil Service Beard promised 700
men TO help out during the holi-
day rush.
The men will begin work by the
first of December. Commissioner
James -. Dotsch said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29

Theron w. Atwood set a $50 fine
or one Sundays license suspension
for the Sunday selling offense
Salowich said the club would have
TO take the suspension.
AGREE TO PLAN
The attorney offered to act as
Waterman to see that the club
remained shut tight on the given
Sunday except for the ianitor and
who live there and
whose presence necessitated the
Waterman. This was agreed TO.
But Inspector George Radle OF
McGraw station said afterwards
THAT means he's got 10 he
there for the full - hours.
And we're going to see he is
there"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
sWEARs OUT WARRANT

Lyle was released from the hos
pital yesterday with an estimated
200 shot still on and in his person
and promptly swore out warrant
charging assault with intent 10
kill and murder against Johnson,
who pleaded innocent today before
Recorders Judge Donald Van Zile.
Said Attorney Harold r. Stevens
Johnson:
"My client pleads self-defense.
He though Lyle was reaching
for "A gun"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
POLICE CRUISERS SURPRISED

A few minutes later a scout car
crew. Patrolman Cletus Griffin
and Raymond Schroeder pulling a
motoriSt TO the curb at Mack ave-
nue. and Brush street. blow their