davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13


II 1T always the dOminat-
~ ing race has been an
Occidental race and the
result of the contention and
alternate domination among
these nations has somehow,
strangely enough, permitted
and perhaps even encouraged
human progress and the de-
yelopment of our Occidental
civilization.
The dangerous epochs in
the history of our western
races have been not the pc
RODS when these western
races were struggling among
themselves for leadership of
western nations by western
nations, but when the western
races, in part or in whole,
were attacked by invading
hOrdes of the Orient for the
purpose of imposing the dom
inatiOn of the Orient upon the
Occident.
Those occasions were the
real dangers which the west
ern races had TO meet.
The danger of the destruc-
ton of their western ciyiliZa-
ton, the danger even of be-
coming conquered races sub
ject to the yoke Of Oriental
tyranny.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
MRS. Don ROSS
LINDA ROSS

Schoolboy Rowe. again hitting
the comeback trail added
Everything will be hunky-
dOry now
Apparently glad TO be in Detroit
again after a dismal preseason
showing. most of the other q
players, with their coaches and
business aids, grabbed their bags
and headed for a few hours al
home before today's workout,
scheduled for noon at Briggs
SAnL.1nr,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13

Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13

TIME cold, hard logic of
events IL beginning to
bring home to even the
most unimaginative mind the
plain fact that the vital issues
OF this war are going to be
fought out and decided on
the seas and shores of the
Pacific Ocean.
The only reason that this
conspicuous fact was no. real
lied from the first is because
the congested centers of the
Occidental races cluster
around the Atlantic Ocean
and its estuaries.
Their interest, therefore,
has been concentrated on
what is happening i'm their
immediate vicinity.
~ Ut i'm this truly world
~ war il is of very little
- actual Importance to
the Occidental races which
enc of them dominates Eu-
rope.
Italy dominated Europe In
the days of the Roman En-
pire.
The Gothic realms ruled
Europe for a succeeding pc
riOd.
Then the Germanic empire
OF Charlemagne held sway.
Then the Spanish influence
in the time of the Hapsburg
emperor, Charles V.
Then France under Napo-
leon.
The tide Of dominion flows
back and forth, sometimes
submerging one area, some
times another.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
TODAY-In the Times

Continued on Next Page, Col. 2,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
IN THE
NEWS

TSHE cold, hard logic Of
events Is beginning to
bring home to even the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13

Continued on Next Page. Col.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
Frank P. Miller
Funeral Of Bull d er
viii Be tomorrow

Services for Frank p Miller
prominent builder and real estate
dealer who died in his home al 81
Florence avenue. Highland Park
will be held at 1870 a. m. to-
morrow in ST. Benedict's Church
so Church avenue, with burial al
Richmond. Mich.
He was born in Anchorville In
1890 and moved 10 Richmond
whence he came 10 Detroit 10 be.
come an accountant and later an
automobile dealer. In 1912 he en-
tered the real estate business
built many of the first Highland
Park homes and was the first 10
start development Of the Liver
nois- Fenken avenues district.
Surviving are his widow, three
children. Frank Jr.. George and
Marie Therese: three brothers,
John. Harry and the Rev. NJ. J
Miller. o. s. NJ. OF Chicago. and
three sisters, Mrs. Edward Chch-
ner. Mrs. Leonore Clark and Mrs
Clinton II. Minore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
Obituaries
Mrs. Hampton Rich
Wife Of J L.Hudson Co.
Executive Dies

Mrs. Hampton Rich, widely
known in social circles and wife
of J. L. Hudson Company exec
utive, died suddenly yesterday in
Harper Hospital after a brief Ill
ness.
Mrs. Rich. the former Clara
Tonk of Chicago, was one of the
city's most enthusiastic gardeners
The gardens she developed at the
family's Green Lake country es-
tate were considered among the
most beautiful in the state She
was a member OF the Green Lake
Garden Club and the New Century
Club. The family residence is al
1855 Argyle Crescent drive.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by daughter, Mrs. Robert
j. Mason Of Birmingham. and a
brother, p. A. Tonk of Evanston
III.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
Ford Unit Hits
Kelly Support

The press steel division Of Ford
Local 600, UAW-CIO, today gave
Paul Ste. Marie. the locals presi-
dent, a sound verbal thrashing for
endorsing Harry F. Kelly for gov
ernor and warned that unless
voluntary resignation is forthcom-
ing, custer proceedings will be in
stituted Immediately"
Al the same time the division,
claiming TO represent 5000 work
ers, went on record in support OF
the reelection Of Gov. Murray ID.
Van Wagner and Senator Prem
tiss NJ. Brown.
One division resolution charged
that Ste. Marie's endorsement OF
Kelly was contrary to the stand
of the UAW-CIO executive board,
Michigan and Wayne County coun-
ellis. and Labor's Non-Partisan
League.
"Ste. Marie took advantage Of
his position as president OF Lo-
cal 60O," the resolution said, Ito
further his own ambitions
rather than those OF the mem
bershIp and labor generally
THE strength and power OF
the labor movement lies In
unity OF all Its membership"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
Home Defense Notes:
Home Defense Note.
.0PA 10 Dot CITY
With Branches
10 Ration Gas
BY KEN HALL

Because il is expected that 80
to 80 per cent of the 610,155 pas
senger car drivers OF Wayne
County will request Class B ration
books. the Office OF Price Admin
istration will set up a number OF
rationing boards throughout the
city TO pass on their requests.
William Pipe, senior administra-
tive assistant to the state director,
has asked the Office of Civilian
Defense TO recruit a staff OF 5000
volunteers TO man the boards.
II is planned TO have the boards
open for a period of six days start
ing about November %, nine hours
day from noon to 9 D. m. The
volunteers will work in two shifts
of 1000 each. Ten per cent of
them will be typists and so per
cent clerks.
RECRUITING TO START
The Office of Civilian Defense,
through its volunteer registration
staff in charge of Mrs. Helen Far
ley Smith, will start recruiting the
necessary personnel at once, Asso-
ciate Co-ordinator Frank M. Nc
Laury said at monthly meeting
OF the Civilian Defense Council
yesterday. Instruction will be
given the volunteers by the OCD
staff.
There will be two types OF ra-
tioning books. The "A" book en-
titles the autoist TO approximately
Is gallons per month and is dis
trbiuted on request.
b. books are for war, defense
and essential industry workers and
are issued only on request after
hearings,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
BlackOut


w. A. Steiner. operator of a
used car lot at 1901 Mack avenue,
today was granted an appeal on a
$50 fine for a blackout violation
which Traffic Referee Courtney
Fitzsimmons termed "the most
deliberate TO come to my atten-
ton" The hearing was set for
October 20.
The AFRAID warden bringing
charges, said Steiner sat In his car
in the parking lot during the black
out test of August II and refused
TO turn out the lot lights during
the test. Steiner maintains he
was ticketed before the blackout
had begun.
Other fines were imposed as fol-
lows:
DR.. Roland Zurowski, $40, for
leaving a light in his office at HOS
West Warren avenue; Mrs. Oneta
Van Doren, $40, for leaving lights
in her home at 2900 Montgomery
avenue; Raymond Bastian of 1858
Seward avenue, S.. for leaving car
lights on, and Mrs. Luciende Allen.
IS, for leaving light in her home
at 6033 Beaubien avenue.
An alleged violation by Sid's
Cafe, 1924 East Warren avenue,
was thrown out of court when the
proprietor Sid Mcqueen, testified
he spent $153 for blackout curtains
and produced pictures and three
witnesses to prove no lights were
showing during the blackout.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
BIackOutS
To Await
General

Detroit will have no more test
blackouts 49, either announced or
-unannounccd Until after the visit
of Gen. II. s. Aurand Of Chicago,
commander of the Sixth Service
Defense Command.
This was announced today by
Associate OCD Coo r d n r
Frank NJ. McLaury. who said that
General Aurand will come here
this week or next for a civilian
defense conference. General Au-
rand asked 10 have war plants
join in the next blackout, previ-
ously announced as surprise one,
McLaury said.
AnVERT1eb nENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
Edward N. Norton
Funeral Services 10 Be
Held on Thursday

Funeral services for Edward NJ
Norton will be held Thursday al
$50 a. m. at the home of his
brother, Francis S. Norton. 1855
Warrington drive, and at 10 a. m
at st. Theresa's Church. Quincy
and Pingree avenues. with burial
in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
Born in Utica. n. Y. he came 70
Detroit in 1916 and was formerly
associated with the Kramer Bros
Freight Lines, Inc. Besides his
brother. he is survived by two
sisters. Mrs. Patrick G.. Jeakle and
Mrs. John J. McEvoy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
NO BAN ON CROWDS

II has been decided not TO place
any ban or draft any ordinance
against the assemblage OF large
crowds at sporting or other events
at the present time.
This will be done only If and
when the air raids actually begin
on recommendation of the state
committee in charge of that
branch of Civilian Defense.
McLaury pointed out that. In
the event of an air raid alarm, IL
would be necessary for such as
semblages to remain in their
places and not clog traffic in an
effort TO leave the premises.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
ARMY DEFENSE SHOW

Detroit's defense officials, air
raid wardens and workers will
have an opportunity TO witness the
armys defense show here. prob
ably on Friday and Saturday. Oc-
tober 80 and 81. The Fair Grounds
race track has been selected ten
tatively as the site. The exhibition
depicting all phases OF defense
methods will be by admission
cards.
The show will be staged by
army workers trained at the Edg-
wood. Md. Arsenal and the show
will be presented as il was re-
Gently in the East.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
Bids Ordered
On DSR Trai|ers

Bids must be asked for bus and
car passenger trailers for war
workers, discussed by the Detroit
Street Railways Commission two
weeks ago, common council de-
cided today.
DSR's suggestion was for the
purchase of two models. one, for
bus towing TO seat 25 passengers
and costing 81 500. the other for
car use and costing 800,
But because all expenditures
above $500 by any municipal de-
pattment must be advertised for
bids, the passenger trailer proposal
will have TO be submitted 10 bid
ders, common council ruled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
Avert Coal
Rationing
60-Day Free Storage Plan

Heed the governments warning
to stock up now or face the posi-
bility of heatless days next winter.
You don't need cent iii Decem.
Der, then you may pay today's cash
price or take s or 9 months. For
complete information, phone The
Detroit Coal Co., Townsend s-s503.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
Policeman
Sued for
Beating

A suit for $4,000 damages to-
day- was flied in circuit court
against Patrolman Stanley Galsup
OF Mcclellan station alleging that
he administered an unprovoked
beating which has resulted in i'm
pending total blindness for his
victim.
The suit was filed by Joseph
Smith, 3S, of 743l Mack avenue, a
medical attendant at Receiving
Hospital tor-26- years.
Through his counsel. James T..
Frazer, Smith charges that the
patrolman forced his way into the
Smith home by breaking through
a window screen on July 10. was
chased away by. Smith. only 10 re-
turn TO the house and beat and
kick Smith into unconscfousness,
while other officers who had ar
rived at the scene looked on.
FALSE ARREST CHARGED
Also charging false arrest, At
torney Frazer says Smith was
taken TO court, first as A drunk,
and later for disturbing the peace,
for which charge he was ultimately
acquitted by jury.
Smith was blind In his right
eye before this happened, and
had poor vision In his left.
"Now. because OF the beating.
he IL going To lose his remaining
vision, according 10 his physi-
cian," Frazer declares.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-06
us. Prods Plants
On Nationwide
Share-Ride Test
Tuesday, October 6, I942

Seven Michigan war plants, Sc
lected as testing grounds for ex-
perimental ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
transportation departments to al
leviate ride shortages, were urged
today to put their programs into
operation with all possible speed.
The recommendation was made
by Mai. Robert Hesse OF the local
ordnance department, who pointed
out 10 representatives OF the seven
companies and transportation Off
Gals that il would be well 10 have
the departments established before
gas rationing.
STATE PLANTS CHOSEN
Chosen among so factories in the
nation to enter into contracts WIN
the ordnance division for estab-
lishment of the departments were:
Yellow Truck and Coach. Pom
tiac: Oldsmobile. Lansing; Kelsey
HAYES, Plymouth; Great Lakes
Steel. Ecorse; Campbell. Want and
Cannon. Muskegon; Dodge, De-
troit, and the Detroit Tank Ar
senal.
Hesse said he expected all OF the
Michigan companies 10 be ready 10
negotiate their contracts within a
few days. Each company. he ex-
nlained' will be subsidized by the
government for coping with their
individual problems of transporting
workers.
Attending the meeting in the
ordnance office were Donald Slutz.
OWT transportation co-ordinatorr,
and D. Grant Mickle, Detroit traf-
&c engineer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13
Legion Membership
 For Young Veterans
Executive Officers Studying Plan to Enroll Men Now Engaged in World War No. 2-Reierendum Planned

Chairman Harry Benoit of Twin Falls, Idaho and his report in part said: 'STlhe national commander re- ferred to your committee the in- portant question relative to chang ing the eligibility requirements of The American Legion 60 as to make eligible men and women serving in the present war, with instructions that Q report thereon bc made at this meeting os the national execu- tive committee.
 Although those now serving in the armed forces of the country are not presently eligible for member ship in The American Legion. The Legion Is doing every thing possible to aid and help them and their families and will continue to do SO.
 For the past several months the various members of your commit, tee have made a study of this slib- ject. Your chairman wrote to the headquarters of the departments requesting that an effort be made by the department commander, de- partment adjutant and national executive committeeman, to deter mine the sentiment of their mem- bers upon this subject and that he be advised of their findings. Re- plies to this letter have been re- ceived from the headquarters of 27 departments, most of whom did not have time to make 8 determination of the sentiment of the member ship. Of those who did, practically all favored the change"
 Members of the department of Connecticut are urged to have seri- ous consideration given to this sub- ject in their post meetings so that when the delegates meet at the an- nual department convention at the Hotel Griswold, Groton, on June 26-27-28, 1942, 8 clear-cup opinion of Connecticut legionnaires may be had.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13
MISTAKES STOVE FOR NICKELODEON
Bristol Man Later Plays Role of "Jack Pot" for
 City Court Treasury

Ray Burrell, l4, of 257 Main street Bristol, mistook a stove in an East Main street barber shop for a nickel odeon and started a mad scramble yesterday afternoon which resulted in his arrest on charges of intoxi- cation, breach of peace and assault. Today in municipal court he was fined $25 and costs of &l7.i2 on the three counts.
 Nicholas ATnatruda, who operates the barber shop at IF East Main street said that the trouble started when Burrell walked into the shop and tried to drop a nickel in his stove.
 He thought it was . nickelo- deon," said the barber.
 "When I told him it was a stove he shouted, Why didn't you tell me before, and then he started to swear and swing his arms around" the barber continued.
 Mrs. Assunta Arnatruda, mother of the barber stepped in between the barber and BurreiI and was hit in the face, she testified. Her glasses were broken in the melee.
 AEnatruda said that Burrell then left the barber shop and entered a nearby meat market. where, when he was apprehended he attempted to settle up the damages for pay- nlent of 9i.
 Patrolman Matthew Noonan ar- rested Burgell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13
TESTIMONIAL FOR
 JOSEPH CARNEY
Manager of St. Ann's Ath- letic Teams Feted by
 Friends

Joseph F. Garvey, well known manager of athletic teams In St Ann's parish who will be inducted into the army shortly was honored at a farewell testimonial dinner Monday night at Harmon's grill. He was presented @ purse.
 Robert Jones acted as master of ceremonies and introduced the following speakers: James Brennan, Roy Lockhart, Joseph Elnmons, Raymond Franklin, Gene Donnelly, and Robert Yingling.
 Among those present were: Roy Lockhart, Alfred Hensel, Jr., Eve lyn Conway, Robert Sugrue, Car oline Snow, Russell Tolles, Law renee Dickens, Robert Yingling Harry Lieberman, Gus Maloney Margaret Stapleton, Dorothy Me- Cowan, Shirley Morse, Turk Thurgeson, Margaret Turcottct Helen Weneslxie, Eileen Pedersen Bernice Hogan, Osborn Gray Henry Tooker, Madelyn Hyland Doris BeSsette, Ann A. Wake Helen Griffin, James Brennan, Raymond Franklin, Richard Walsh Lucy Hanlon, James McKellar Bessie Flynn, Joseph Deegan, Jo- seph Emmons, Alfred Marency Walter Bryant Faye Bryan, Peggy Boston,. Gene Donnelly, Charles McCowan, Robert Jones and Wil- liam Blake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13
LEGION'S HEAD
 TO VISIT STATE
National Commander Lynn U. Stambaugh to Hear
 Local Girls Grafton

New Haven. Conn, May ls. -
 Mildred E. Miller, 17-year-old Waterbury High school senior. win- ner of the recent state, regional and eastern American Legion ora- torical contests, will deliver her first-prize address on the Flights We Defend" at a dinner Friday night in the Hotel Taft for Lynn U. Stainbaugh, national commender of the Veterans of World War I.
 Highly Acclaimed
 The oration of Miss Miller was highly acclaimed in the national contest where she ranked first in the girls division, and fourth among all contestants to win the highest place ever awarded a girl.
 ITO hear this young American girl SO vividly outline the rights and the privileges which the people of this nation 50 cherish" said Her bert |. Ennanuelson of Orange, chairman of the general committee for the dinner, in making the an- nouncement yesterday Miss Miller would be present, twill make the pulse of every veteran who has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13

fought for his country quicken. It is indeed a stirring masterpiece.
 Approximately 800 Legionnnaires from posts in New Haven and the surrounding towns are expected to attend the dinner for Com mander Stambaugh, who, during his two-day stay in Connecticut, will also visit the Submarine Base in New London, and tour the Coast Guard Academy there.
 An official greeting will be ex- tended him on behalf of the City of New Haven by Mayor John w. Murphy, while he will be well comed on behalf of the Legion naires by Edward J. Kelly of Tafts- vile. He will be introduced by De- partment Commander Arthur J. Connell of Middletown.
 Also on the committee are Attor- ney Thomas R. FitzSimanons, Thomas E. Woods, Nathan Kirsch- ner, Robert Mailhorse, Frank Mon- gillo, John J. Ehright, and the commanders of all posts in this city and vicinity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13
Late Realty
 Neus

Papers in connection with the following real estate transactions hawo been filed at the town clerks office:
 Warranty Deeds
 Edward BigelOw to Royal w. and Grace w. Huckins, property on BOyden street.
 Anna Shea Vincent to Daniel f. Harrington, Jr., property at S0 KvaD street.
 gcoviII Mfg. Co.,, to William o. COnnell, property on Falls ave- mu@
 Trustees Deed
 Colonial Trust Co.,, trustee un- der the will of Daniel T. Hart, to Charles J. and Margaret M. Dam aevich, property on North Willow street. Quit Claim Deeds yehn J. Thompson to Nora IhempsOn, property on Homestead avemue.
 Michael MOrytkO to Mary AG0rytho, One-half interest to land en Benefit street. {.
 Mortgage Releases
 Morris Kosersky & Sons Inc, to nzichael and Angelina RacciOppe. Waterbury Savings bank to w. Darlington and Flora F. Gretter. Morris Plan bank of Waterbury @ Alexander Markevicius.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13
WOOL CLIPS HERE
 MAY BESALVACED
Red Cross to Collect Left- over TrOuser Materials
 for Sales Later

Che ee the matters brought be. fore the executive committee of the Local Red CT0ss chapter ct lks geg- IlIag meeting this afternoon ak s:SO will he the question oE collection Of wool clips saved by the governments bAn on tE0Maeg cR6s.
 Permission for the salvage work Wha granted Red Gross chapters throughout tho country by the War Production board soon after the ban took effect, but no oaslcial word Rs tO plans for the collection has here aH get been received from national ned Gross headquarters.
 According to the WIFE. plans the Rcd GEass agencies would collect the IekkeoVoP sgonser naakeFiaIg. and gell lk t0 wo0a EeelalmAng factories fo he Temade infe suits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13
REGULAR DENTAL
 CARE NECESSARY
Supervision of Teeth Vital- Iy Needed for Children
 Claims Hazel Dudley

Public health nurses are direct- ing their major attention today to maternal and child health as an important part in the effort to as- sure that the America of tomorrow will rest in the hands of substantial citizens, Hazel V. Dudley, director, Bureau of Public Health Nursing, said in the weekly broadcast of the State Department of Health over Station WTIC. They are daily em- phasizing to those responsible for child care the vital need for reg- ular medical and dental supervision, nutrition, inmunization / against disease and the development of good physical and mental health habits.
 There is unusual danger today from the potentia spread of com- municable diseases, according to Miss Dudley. Many dwellings are crowded and more people are mov- ing into neighborhoods from areas where these diseases may be more prevalent. It behooves the public health nurse to have parents avoid exposing their children to com- mun!cable diseases as far as possible and to have their babies protected before they are year old from smallpox, diphtheria and whooping cough.
 Food essentials that make up a well balanced protective diet not only help to keep children well, to play and to study effectively but they also build healthy citizens for the future. Miss Dudley pointed out that public health nurses are daily advising that children have, daily, pasteurized milk, whole grain cereals. fresh vegetables - especial ly green and yellow ones. fruit, an egg, meat and some form of Vita min D - such as cod liver oil.
 The early development of health- full living habits is encouraged. These include the habits of obtain- ing sufficient sleep, of regular elim- nation. of daily outdoor exercise and types of recreation which bring satisfaction and refreshment. A calm attitude free from anxiety and worry maintained by those near to children helps to keep youngsters happy and untroubled in theee ''--e of disturbing news, explained Miss Dudley.
 As more women are employed in industry, it will be necessary to care for greater number of chIl- dren outside their home, she said, Group instruction of foster parents by public health nurses on the fin- damentals of child care has been suggested. Standards for day care centers call for daily visits from a public health nurse in case s gesl- dent nurse is not available.