davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17

Join the American fiiers. W.
rushed right over" they said.
The young men were with the
Polish force for eight months and
held the rank Of leading aircraftpy
man IL. A. C.)s They receiyq(
their training In victoriavil)cs
Quebec, and were stationed ~,
Calgary, Alberta, when they a.
cided to come back to Unitqd
States.
Before he joined the Polish
forces. Ruszczyk worked Is "
tractor. driver for gold mining
company in Nome, Alaska. He
has several friends in Dutch,
Harbor, Alaska, which was ~,
Gently bombed by the Japs. 81
Brudnicki joined the Polish
force with his younger brother,
Joseph, 10, who remained IN
canada. He is stationed at Moose
Jaw. Saskatchewan. 6&,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
Good Brakes
Quick Stop Slows Dr.. Reyes
1t. Governor Race
DOESN'T REMEMBER HIM

DR.. Eugene c. Keyes of Dear
born temporarily put the brakes
on his own candidacy for lieuten-
ant governor in the September
primary. it developed today.
Doctor Reyes had his petitions
sorted out by counties as required
by law and was transporting them
to Lansing. On the way he ap-
piled the brakes on his car sud
denly.
He has till Tuesday night to sort
them out again following rejection
by the secretary of states office
because they were not in order.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
Mighty Mite
Five-Foot Dorothy Routs
Six-Fooi Molester

Outweighed but not outwitted,
|five-foot Dorothy Warner. 20. OF
|S438 Dexter avenue, dubbed a six
foot man with the heel of Her
shoe early today until he obvi-
Iously regretted ever attempting to
lure her into his car.
The would-be b ductor at
tempted 10 force Dorothy into his
car at Spokane and Beechwood
avenues as she was walking home.
When last seen he was in flight,
his mouth badly cut and the wind
shield Of his car shattered by the
mites might.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
Back Home to Fight
Two Polish-Amerieans Quit the RcAF to JOIN
U. S. Army Air Force Here y !,

With Is hours of solo and dual
flying experience already to their
credit - two PelisA-A IA e ri G a +,
youths, former members OF the
Polish air force training in Canada,
today waited to be sworn in as
United States Army aviation
cadets.
Eager to fight for their own
country, William Brudnicki. II, OF
Chicago, and Lawrence Ruszczyk
%. of Racine, Wis, passed the
cadet examination at the federal
building yesterday just four days
after they left Canada.
HELD RANK OF l.. A. C.
1--WE thought 1t would be best
to fight for the country where
we were born and raised. So as
soon ms we found out II was
possible to get discharged to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
New Destroyers
Honor 1872 Heroes

BOSTON. July II uNS).-The
navy will honor two heroes of the
war of 1912 today as IL launches
two destroyers. One Will be
named for Commodore David
Conner. who was born in Harris
burg, Pa, in 1892. and the other
for Lieut.. Elijah Hall, who served
under John Paul Jones.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
New Car Costs Job
Es-Depub Probate Register Harris Must Explain
Statements in Applying for Auto

put IL In your pocket or under
your arm. Anyhow, he wouldn't
have TO do that anymore. The
new central mailing system
adopted by the board OF Auditors
went into effect today"
Neither Judge Murphy nor
Francis Chadwick, the court regis
ter, could recall that Harris had
ever been sent to Mt. Clemens
Ann Arbor or Lansing. They
pointed out, in fact, that those
cities are not in Wayne County
and therefore are outside the
courts jurisdiction.
DOESN'T REMEMBER HIM
Arthur A. Elder. board member
who approved the application, saiC
he did not remember Harris.
81 probably looked IL over and
approved It." he said. "Our
office has no enforcement or in
vestigation agency. NO we can't
20 beyond the face of the appli-
cation"
The board referred the matte
to the OPA. A. d. Ruegsegger
regional attorney for the OPA
announced that an investigation
would be started Immediately.
Meanwhile, Presiding Judge Z
]. Healy has removed Harris from
the pay roll.
HOW HE GOT CAR
Harris bought his car from tn
Hall Dodds Company. 3140 Gran,
River avenue. He received an al
lowance of S750.03 for the one n
traded in. He swore in his appli
cation that this vehicle had beel
driven 10000 miles and that
was necessary for him to get
new one.
He claimed that he was eligibl
for a new car under Section X O
the ration regulations which pro
vides eligibility for officers ant
employees of federal. state ant
local governments engaged II
functions necessary to publ,
health, safety or the war effort
who require such cars for officia
business.
Harris, with his wife and two
children. left for his vacation July
3 and is due back Monday.
Several OF his fellow empioye.
yesterday received cards from st
Augustine telling what a wonder
full time he was having.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
Photo by Times starr Photographer
MRS. MARY SHANKS, IS

LANSING. July IL. Health
Commissioner Fl. Allen Meyer and
Or. Kenneth z. Markuson. head of
the departments bureau of indus
trial hygiene. returned TO Lansing
today from Cleveland. where they
attended a regional conference on
health problems In war industries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17

Easenads siscks ot
skS blue Oen NJ.
sea- tifully htts1.
man tailored tlacks
With xipper opening.
" 10 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
BIitz
Doctor $
Probation
Mrs. Bertha Howell
Must Pay Medical Costs
in Assault Case AZ

Mrs. Bertha Howell, who blitzec
two Detroit newcomers with q
bottle because she says one Of
them shared her husbands kisses
lis on six months probation today
land compelled by court TO pay fol
la total of IS stitches on the
lwomen's heads and arms.
Ten of the stitches were ovei
the right eye and three on the
Ieyelid of Mrs. Mary Shanks, IL
Iof 1853 Hart avenue. who filed
| the assault and battery charges
| Complainant was Mrs. Maedel
LATER, 10, Of the same address
Iwho appeared in Judge Donald
Ivan Tiles court with surgica
sewing on her elbow and band
age on her forehead.
PLEADS SELF DEFENSE
1t all happened in a Lycastt
avenue restaurant last Saturda,
might. Mary said. when Maedel
left the cafe to meet her DO,
friend.
"Mrs. Howell said she saw
Dell kissing Johnny. her hus-
band" Mary testified. 80 they
argued In front Of the place
until the cops took Dell home
and went home, too. That was
about 1:15 In the morning.
Then we came back and Mrs.
Howell met us with . bottle. So
I yells 10 Dell, Look out, she's
gonna clip YOU But she hit
me instead and broke the
bottle.
with the Jagged edge, she
cut Dell and the police took us
70 the hospital"
Mrs. Howell. %. who lives al
I1212 ST. Jean avenue. pleaded
self defense. claiming that both
women called me bad names and
Mary surrounded me-.
-If they'd let my husband
alone and paid attention 10 their
business. nothing would have
happened the, defendant as
sured the court, Nothing hap
pened the first time-iust . little
hair-puiling."
The plaintiffs came here only a
few days before from Louisville
KY. TO seek war work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17

"YOur Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one Of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17

Charles r. Harris, driving home
ward today in his new car after
a Florida vacation, has other
things TO worry about than
sunburn.
Although he probably doesn't
know IL yet. Harris has been fired
from his $3.124 a year job as
deputy probate court register. But
that's only one of his headaches.
His chief problem viii be to
explain certain statements he
made to the rationing board in
applying for his new car-state-
ments which Probate Juad & G
Thomas c. Murphy says are
utterly false.
MAY FACE JAIL, FINE
And unless the explanation is q
masterpiece, he may face a maxi.
mum punishment OF $4,000 fine
and 10 years imprisonment. on q
charge of making a false aft
davit to a. federal agency.
Harris, who lives at BIT Bar
rington road. Crosse Pointe Park
got the new car June % on thu
strength of statements TO IN,
board that il was essential in IN,
conduct of court business.
am an appointive court
official who Is subject TO outside
calls anywhere I'm this county to
give probate testimony and i'm
other cases, and 10 take the
guardianship nominations of
crippled or disabled children,
and further I handle all the
probate court registered mail
services" he said in a sworn
statement.
II am subpenaed TO Mt.
Clemens, Ann Arbor, Lansing
and other cities to give probate
testimony. The calls must be
made at once, and facilities are
not adequate to get me to all
places"
But JUDGE DIFFERS
When informed of these state.
ments yesterday. Judge Murphy
said:
"Why, he's q counter man. The
farthest he ever has to go Is to
the post office, four blocks
away"
How much mali does me take
to the post office:" Murphy
was asked.
"Just Q little bit. You could
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
COULD BE DEFERRED

The other committeeman
County Clerk Caspar J. Linge,
man and Prosecutor William f.
Bowling. said they also were un-
aware of Walkers Ia status.
The draft board could defer
Walker If they find that he is
necessary to-the maintenance OF
public health, safety and in.
tcrest."
Asked If he would seek defer.
ment on these grounds, Walker
said:
II don't intend TO do any
thing about the classification.
III they want me, I'm ready to
co.
Evening star., 1942-07-19

March l, 1912. Deferments have
been made for periods ranging from
80 days to a year. A large percent
age of the requests were made for
employees Is years old or younger,
many of whom had comparatively
little governmental experience. 1t
was discovered, too, that certain
agencies had avoided going on rec
ord as requesting deferments, the
same result being obtained by the
employe making request for occu-
pational deferment, with some off,
cial advising the draft board as to
the nature of his duties.
"A limited number of deferments,"
the committee said, were prima
facie unwarranted." Others needed
further investigation, so the COM
mitee requested Maj. Gen. Lewis B.
Hershey, Selective Service director,
to investigate and report back to
the committee. Gen. Hershey June
% promised to make an investiga-
ton and provide the informa ton
which will eventually be reported to
the Senate.
The comm tee complained
strongly of certain parasitic func-
tons which have been undertaken
by government agencies, which in
general take the form of research,
statistical, International, or public
relation organizations" These
functions are used, it said, for the
purpose of enlarging the scope Of
the organization, the assimilation
of volumes of information and other
data for dissemination to the pub
lie, and for writing and sending out
theories and data and propaganda
to aid in continuing the parent
organization.
Special Saving Advocated.
Many of the documents sent out
by the government public relations
officials, the committee said, make
light of the ever-mounting public
debt.
The inquiry revealed that the de-
partments and agencies are en-
ploying 1,026 persons for publicity
Evening star., 1942-07-19

at total annual salary of 1885,
327 80, or an average OF $3.50 a
person.
The committee found that there
is space in Office buildings used by
the Government for many more
employees than are now working IN
these buildings. Applying a stan
dard of rs square feet per employe,"
the report said, "and using the
number OF employees occupying
Office space as of February %, 1912,
it was found that "a departments
and agencies, utilizing space in ev-
cess of this standard could make
available 1,165,913 square feet OF
space, which would accommodate
1884 additional employees.
In an appendix to its report, the
committee listed many bureaus IN
many departments and agencies OF
the Government whose functions
it recommended be discontinued in
whole or in part during the war.
Evening star., 1942-07-19

cal appliances that cannot and will
not be manufactured for the dura-
ton of the war" The committee
said his work is a duplication Of
work being carried on by the Bureau
of Agricultural Chemistry and En-
gineering.
Duplication In Labor Field.
The committee charged that there
is much duplication of work in the
field of labor and industrial infor-
nation. The Social Security Board,
the National Labor Relations Board,
the Commerce Department, the
Labor Department, the War Produc-
ton Board, the War Labor Board
and the Department of Agriculture
are all gathering information re-
garding labor. All or parts of all
of these agencies call on industry,
individuals and organizations for
information. The demands are a
burden on all industry, as well as
an expense to the Government. The
committee holds that they show a
lack of proper planning and CO.
ordination.
Also the committee found there Is
a plethora of agencies working on
labor relations, outlining policies
with respect to labor. There is a
labor division of the WPB with AGO
employees doing this kind of work
Yet there are l3 other Government
agencies, bureaus and divisions
working on similar problems.
When the President issued his
executive order setting up the Fed
eral Works Agency, placing within
it the PWA, the WPA, the U. S
Housing Authority, the Public Roads
Administration and several other
agencies, a newly created super
personnel-management staff was
developed with staff of 1913 en-
ployes. This merely added to the
various stats which these organiza-
tions already had and raised the
salary bill of the Government by
$387 200. This kind of thing hap.
pened also, the committee found, il
the "reorganizations" creating tn,
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Federal Security Agency and the
Federal Loan Agency.
Voluntary Plan Inadequate.

Federal Loan Agency.
Voluntary Plan Inadequate.
A more recent development OF
the same kind, with its added costs
and increased personnel. was the
creation of the National Housing
Agency. The committee also criti-
cized the Office of Emergency Man
agement, charging that 1t amounted
to a second Federal structure with
many ramifications.
The committee reported that
when it began its inquiry 1t found
that the Civil Service Commission
was 'in a highly chaotic state of
organization" which contributed to
inefficient and time consuming red
tape. 1t said, however, that condi-
tions had been improved in the
commission and numerous organiza-
tional changes have been made.
Since the committee began its
work, the report said, an Executive
Order was issued in February, pro-
viding machinery for the voluntary
transfer of employees from non-war
agencies to war agencies. Thou
sands filed for transfer, but that has
not met all the needs OF the war
agencies. The committee found that
many thousands OF employees prefer
to remain in their same positions in
unnecessary or overstaffed organi-
zations." The committee suggested
mandatory plan to bring about
transfers of this character No au-
,hority at present exists to compel
a transfer. Legislation along those
lines was proposed.
Draft Deferments PrObed.
Draft deferments were requested,
the committee found, for 5000 en-
ployes of the Government up to
Evening star., 1942-07-19

fected In Germany and that due to
his recent removal to this country
he may not be thoroughly familiar
with the American problems and
institutions" the report added.
DR.. Colin, the report said, was
educated at the Universities of Mu-
mich, Freiburg and Berlin. He was
a lecturer in economics, School Of
Business, Berlin, in 1926; lecturer
and professor of economies. Kiel
University, 1927-33; professor of eco
nomics, graduate faculty, New
School for Social Research, New
York, 1888 to present time, and dean
of that faculty, 1889; financial
expert in the division of industrial
economics. Department of Com
merce, 1939-40.
The committee said it did not
wish to imply. in citing DR.. Coins
record, 'in any sense that DR..
Colin is not loyal to the United
States Government in its present
war effort"
Exception is taken, the COM
mittee added. "to his practice of
promoting within and without the
Federal Government the policy of
protracted deficit financing"
I'm the United States, Prof. Han
sen of Harvard University" said the
committee, is probably the chief
exponent of the theories of Prof.
Maynard Keynes of England who
curiously enough seems to have
had an important influence on gov
ernment fiscal policies" The COM
mittee said that DR.. Hansen, too,
is definite advocate of deficit
spending and that DR.. Means also is.
Probe Begun Months Ago.
The investigation by the Tydings
committee, begun months ago, was
designed to promote economy and
efficiency in the Federal Govern
ment. The other members of the
committee are Senators McCarran,
Democrat. of Nevada. and Holman,
Republican, Of Oregon.
The committee inquired specifi-
cally into the availability and trans
fer Of Federal employees from nom
war to war agencies, the housing
space for Government agencies in
Washington, the discontinuance or
reduction OF non-War activities,
draft deferments of Federal en-
ployes, the publicity and public re-
lations activities of the Govern
ment. and the Governments photo
graphic and duplicating equipment.
1t described the investigation as
"one of the most complete and
far-reaching studies and analyses
Of the functions of the Federal
Government accomplished since
1913"
The committee said the much
curtailed duties of the Farm Sc
curity Administration could and
should be absorbed by the Farm
Credit Administration. That would
release the more than 10000 en-
ployes which the FSA now has for
employment in war agencies.
Another Illustration given by the
committee Of lack of proper CO.
ordination and curtailment OF un-
necessary functions" is found in the
Rural Identification Administration
which has been ordered to curtail
its buying of wire. electrical and
other auxiliary equipment. 1t has
continued its organizational struc-
ture intact and is using "sorely
needed engineers to develop electri-
Evening star., 1942-07-19

Adolph, Benito and Hirohito-
the three blind mice. Make them
run with War bonds.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-30

2Nk N
ss sAAs IA sas
Mss
Msa maH Is ~ et
At Ne
AaeeH sn 8
Mss
sxtMsa Is sxe Ns Nesem
nsst a. esie
wssas Is sipH
s. eso
GnNr Klsa IS M aas is
essss SUNDAY Il hss faglas, Mesh
- ans sses tss Hes n u Kllla
"A + KAls ard Ms " Mug
phy and ueH awll
IS & s a Stats ~
eafssnsns AZ afAan vssstea sn
vancEe2xe ml F8aAY
The NsV q II Mcbride rrdsh
a4 SarasaV ~ Nant nNsf
Methodist shafsM
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-30
Orange Grove

NJ. ans Nn ~ II Fsfs
wens Is Hna MDrs RxsN
10 vast Mn paFS Parents.
NJ sna Mrs J A GnAn
nxa M1A Rog Asno6s
Efnee4 Gfeen aas 1nny Effsr
spent ne Ne eud 4ith tgtan6
and eiatiVe hesx TteV are 81
the Coast Guard anea 81
New Orleans
Nj. and Mfx h = Rane4ts
wHere vlsisn SUNDAY n the aoa
o. Mr. and Ms G " tsnon al
Naac
The frien1s of lsftN TtTan1e
Dernint are ps y rear tsai
he has Fetprned - nS hegaae .fatn
the Jackson County nospafM
where he has been laid ~ co. .
uonth on account 81 an antpu
taird les
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-30

- GhH
s8n ut d the 0ganNs
Grove earg Mnn s Isl al
Gas eiftss i IS ihe
n A pasp gsh
~ efA Ne atanx ard 4
takra w
Neek W Wss4
~ Mar feg1x eH Mcn
tN 3 et s. N8 Ial@ Fn
~ Ne~
Frun g Nlsk Elvn Pnol alil
ps~s - r thas se gave
nifth s. > h essi IL 3 Nev
Orleans hospital ard thag e and
ihe haaY arr setting Along nSceg
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-30
VanCleage

M als8 Mrs KaMara 3enrsnes
whe hMxr hexn guests M t n
ssa Htd daughter in taM NJ ans
naMMfa & 1Snninkk Wtasn
"a THURSDAY - thssf haaue AZ
Pearl Risets Is
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-30
Big

Mrs Caatan Carter ~ We6c
has hen visiting cf sen N lsM
and daughter. Mf ard Mrs Butch.
Nielsen
La gaceta., 1942-08-11
NUEVA DIRECTIVA DE LA
SOCIEDAD MARTI-MACEO

Los componentes de la socie-
dad de Beneficencia y Recreo
"Marti-M aceo', eligieron a los
nuevos directories que habran de
regir los destinos de la misma
por un ahO.
continuation damos a como
Ger sus nombres y puestos que
ocupan:
Directiva entrante: Alberto
de la Campo, consul de Cuba,
p~residente de honor; Juan Case
las, Presidente; Rogelio Alon.
70, Primer Vice Presidente; q
Vice Presidente, Oscar Antor-
cha; Secretario, Baldomero
Dfaz; Vice Sacretario, Felix A.
Rovira; Tesorero, Juan Garcia (;
Vice Tesorero, Ernesto Marti-
nez; Contador, Eugenio Felipe
Vice Contador, Eulalio Gil,
La gaceta., 1942-08-11

Estos saboteadores, dos de los
cuales tenian carta de ciudadania
americana, habfan sido entrenados
en- Alemania por una escuela espe-
cial de SABOTAGE. Fueron identih-
cados bajo los nombres de Ernesto
r, Burger; George ]. Dasch; Her
bert H. Haupt; Henry II. Heinck;
Edward j. Karling; Herman o. Neu-
bauer; Edward Quirin y Werner
Thiel,
va que conforme a la ~interpreta-
ci6n de la ley civil de los Estados
Unidos, a los espias cuya culpabi-
lidad ha sido comprobada solo puede
imponerseles una condena de dos
amos de prision, ell Presidente Roose-
welt, por medic de un decreto,
dispuso Ia creaci6n de un Consejo
Militar para juzgarlos. A efecto
de integrar dicho consejo han sido
nombrados ei Mayor General Frank
K. Mccoy, como presidente; ell
Mayor General Walter s. Grant;
Mayor General Blanton Winship;
Mayor General Lorenzo d. Gasser;
Ell Brigadier General John T. Lewis;
Brigadier General John 7. Kennedy
Ell Brigadier General Guy v. Henry.
Las detenciones efectuadas en- Ia
IONA del Canal de Panama fueron
anunciadas por ell General Frank
Comandante, de las Fuer-
zas de los Estados Unidos en- ell
Caribe.
Este cfrculo de espias ha sido des-
truido por Ia acci6n coordinada de
La gaceta., 1942-08-11

y Jewell Bette Garcia, 16; Vir-
gil Gerard Guimond, "a, y Cath
crime Jane Boyd, %; Bill E. Spi
vey, %, y Carmen Marteli, 20;
Gordon Fred Hall, 81, y Hazel
Lewis, 80; Joel Dixon Thorvald-
son, %, y Mildred Alice Rogers,
81; Richard Allen Odum, 46, y
Mary Violet Fine, %; Moses w.
Hewett, 26 y Mary Ellen Bux-
bee, &c; Arthur David Craw-
ford, "a, y Marie Kahle, "a; G.
Donald Maranville, "a, y Edna
Lois Whitehill, "a; Stephen Ray
Barker, %, y Mary Rachel Pan
nell, %; Bell Hows Inman, 80, y
Myrtle Male Holden, 80; Joseph
r. Parker, %, y Marjorie E.
Boyd, 81; Michael Henry Gro
han, "a, y Helen Liss, SO; Rich
ard B. Lewis, %, y Queene B.
Burke, 26; James Troxell Criss,
80 y Marjorie Frances Snyder,
81.
La gaceta., 1942-08-11

WASHINGTON.-Los Els.
tados Unidos Sc encuentran
empenados en- la mas intensa
campana de contra-espionaje
en- la historic de la naci6n.
Dirigiendo esta campana con-
ira los agentes del Eje, a quie-
mes Sc les ha ordenado quemar
y matar en- un intento por obs
taculizar ell esfuerzo belico de
los Estados Unidos, Sc encuen-
tran tres agencias federales :
Ia Oficina Federal de Investi-
gacion del Ministerio de Justi-
cia de los Estados Unidos y los
Servicios de Investigation del
Ejercito y de la Armada.
Como resultado de la extendida
e intensa actividad, asf como del
constante es3ado de alerta de estas
agencias, la pesada mano de la JUS
ticia Sc hace sentir diariamente
sobre los agentes enemigos. Ell
r~eciente descubrimiento y detenci6n
de los ocho saboteadores nazis, que
desembarcaron de submarines ale
names en- la Costa del Atlantico, ha
sido parte 1nicamente del efcienteI
trabajo realizado. Como conse-
cuencia de Ia .vigilancia y de las