davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-05
MARRlAGEs-BIRTHS-DEATHs-DIV DIVORCES
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Marriage licenses applied for:


ouinlo Csudi. as; Ann c. charpy, 81.
William c. Kleokley. 1e: Lillian stoball
Is
Harry Roberts. al; Psnsy z. Crsnsr. 81.
Anthony r. siebert, "a: Ruth Eileen
Beatty, 10.
Virgil p Noe. as: Ailsen Leh,o. IS
Gerlad q. swiscki, 10 Helen X. Chlosta.
John F.rvis. 40: Marcia DiFrsnco, IL.
Joseph X. Thibodeau, %; Anne ]. Weir. 20.
Max J. Bocknek. ~ Frances White. ~.
Walter J. vloch, 22, Ninfa r. Andriols.
-
Roy J. Wolfram. 81; Elizabeth A. custors
Howard J. Bernier. 2s; Louise Mccall, %.
August NJ Hoes. rs. isabelle Carroll, 1s.
Edward Jacobs. IS Josephine David, 20.
Ralph } Banner. IL Marie Geriing, II.
David x Lonsley' 81 Bertha A. Dom
John W. Benson. ~. Mary N Burke. Al.
Kenneth T. obrest. "a; Virginia A. Hicks,
5.Ss E T M:sss e. n.ns z.a,' kSs.2 ks,9i's s, 10
Nes r. Holmgren. a. Alma A. voigts. IS.
Lawrence Kohnitx. AZ. Lucie Pequegnot
Cornelius N. Bs.ehlsr "a: Betty T. Gray,
Dudley r Clark. 10; Barbara N. Aln.. "a.
Earl ". Howell. ~: Helen v Warner. 10.
Clarence vsrlinds, 20 Anna NJ Me-
Alfred J. Farber. 80. Jean Mor.lsnd. a.
Michael J.; Kulenko. rs. Anne srcIep-
chsri.. y o'Br.n. 20; Msr5ori. Ruth
Richard J. Gendr.su. Is; Jusni,s NJ Lor.
enz 20
Thom., A. Gardner. "a; Wanda A. Hat.
ton. 81.
Bernard R. Yoa. "a; GLADYS NJ. Fs.sslsr
"a
Earl N. cuer,l.r. ~; Ruth +. Frohnsp.l
John Mn.lal 80: Victoria Ptssinska. 40
William p. Ptacnik. "a; Phyllis n. sohsr
Harry w Ls,,im.r. as: Ruth NJ Hurd. 20
Frank Paylovich. %; Mildred A. sobick
Patrick crnem, %; csrm.la cirocco. 20
Erwin Martin. IS; Beatrice A. Mcclellan
Harry p. Schultz. 81; Catherine a. zsis
Peter Captain. 81: Belle Rapport. s5
Donald c. Williams. al; Helen A. Rybsk
'cl.m.n, G. KIim.k. Al; v.ronie. J. Fl.m.
Hsreid b woodwor,h. "a; M.rs.ry p
vanAmburg rs.
George p Evans. "a; corrin. NJ Rossi. 20
zigmund y. Dutkiewier. as Dorothy NJ
Ralph N. Mecun.. 30. Evelyn J Keen. 81
Henry L. PsviovieI. u Dorothss A.
Kayko. 20.
Kenneth ". Starring. al Helen v. Gray
Charles T. stobsr. 30; oersldin. N. Moran
John d. Msdisan. a.; Lillian Iren. HaR.
James A. Pembroke. 81; Helen L. EichI.r
Bruno Tr.eIyn,ki. %; Nette rrse,ynski
81
Lester L. King, 7s: Norma d. Taylor. 40
Samuel Gslik, %: Stella Gorovski. 40.
Alexander l.. Stevens. "a: Dorothy Park
40
Theodor. Depofski. "a: Mary Rodecki. a.
H.rsIel O. A. Killisn. 20; Florence J
Richard r. stsneen. 73; Violet L. Server
Rober, L. Taylor. 20; Mary A. Morri.ey
Herber, williams, 30; Esten. Terrell. 80.
William W. Schroeder. 20; Marion o
Dan si woo,sn. "a; M.re.d. williams. 2s.
Clyde G. Bennett Jr., %; Hannah Il
Juiias '' 8 Barr. s,i 70; p.ul.n. Nidort. a..
Frank y. Misplon, 20; Jane M. Roelsndt
c.ors. ); "a sehv.rr. al c.th.rin. N
Joseph !. L.pin,n. as; Jean p. rr,rryk
John J. Kio,ehko. 20; Helen v. Madison
Eric II. Leathl.y. 10; Violet J. zimba. 20
Eric r. Hemming. "a: Lila c. Rants ~
Walter sypniewski. 81; Mary Hildebrspdt
chsries J. P.src., a.; Lois X. Tucker. 10
Rob.r, b Tosl. as: Helen A. Host 7s.
Willie Jackson. 10; Pauline Pritchet. IS
Gerald X. Marowsh, 20; Helen r Muo
prskl 20.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-05
Fort Custer Illness
Is Believed Checked

With only one new case in "a
hours. army medical authorities al
Fort Custer today expressed hope
that the posts epidemic of Ca
tarrhal jaundice has been checked
OF 202 cases originally hospital
lied. 40 have been released after
rest and a change of diet.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-05
Deatb Aotifes

GARTHA-June ,. Emma. ~ residence.
63s Field avenue. beloved wife of Ed
ward A. dear mother OF Mrs. Frank
Poncey, Mrs Allen Kettlewell and Alfred
Gartha: daughter OF Mrs. Hulda Steiner
and sister OF Edward and the late Fred
Wettiau1er Funeral from St Luke's
Evangelical Lutheran Church, Ksrchevsl
and Field avenues, Saturday afternoon At
2 30.
GRIFFIN Mary. June g. al her residence.
1888 Perry. dear mother OF Mary Cecilia
Griffin and Mrs. Albert c. Doyle, grand
mother OF Mrs. Jerry Joseph Doyle
Funeral service from the A. Leonard sulli-
van Funeral Home Saturday morning a.
s:3o. ~. Dominics Church at 1000.
Burial a. Nj. Elliott Cemetery.
KELLY-Jun. 3. Anna: beloved wife OF
Charlie, dear mother OF Mrs. Margaret
worden. Charles and william, also sur
yivsd BY nine grandchildren and two
great Funeral from parlors
OF J sutton eon. 4If1 Trumbull Ave.
Saturday morning a. II. Interment Grand
Lawn.
PLAYER-Jun, s. John of 5s3s Nc
Cleiisn beloved son ~ I'd Leonard snc
Marie Player: dear brother OF Mrs. Cert
rud. Olivastr and william: funeral services
Monday a. p m. At A. X Psfsr'
Funeral home. 1867 Gratioi avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-05
BIRTHS

Girls we're born 10:
Gertrude Tilliison. ass Ridgsmont, Crosse
Poinie
Helen woodhouss, $50 Kimberley road
Birmingham.
lG.nsyIsvs W.lch. 5sss Middlcsex. Dearborn
LeonA walkowicI, s4ss CRAIG.
Rsna Walter. I57O2 Ohio.
Tlsin, Whitehill. Tso Hardwood ttvins).
Dorothy Ziessov. sOSi Norveii.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-05
Female Help Wanted

ALERT GIRL for lunch counter; experience
not necessary: good wages and condi-
tions. Apply 67o7 West Warren.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-05
DIVORCES

Jessie c. Sloan from Frederick n.
Dorothy Watkins from Donald
Mary Tobin from stephen.
BsrnAdean " Murphy from Harold {.
Michael Mileville from Joe.
Viola Gorski from Anthony.
Mike Golden from Ann.
Minnie Geras from stephen.
stephanie stockfish from stephen
Audrey Latimer from Ira.
Eva L. verbeke from Julius p
Marguerite ]. sveetman from Jay X.
Hazel Bine from Melvin.
GLADYS Cecil from Joe.
william McCracksn from Helen.
VILLA Parker from Joseph.
Gervaise Burnetts from Robert
Viola Dupke from Elmer
Belle Kapp from Lawrence.
Isabelle Banov from George.
Clara Coff from Raymond.
Stella Cherman from Thomas.
Betty Ranapsck from Russell.
Helen Maiorana from Philip
Virginia Msrston from Harold.
Vivian Mathews from Arthur.
Adele Schroeder from Villa.
Shirley Stevenson from Emory.
Henry Blakely from Ora.
Helen Miller from Andrew.
Ira Henning from Sumpter.
Mary piCarlo from Carmen.
Annie Martin from Michael.
Jessica Fields from Laura.
Roy Mcknight from Henrietta.
Pearl Norihwood from Harlan.
James Thompson from Della.
Gertrude Thompson from Tuano
Maurietta Hippler from J. Bryan
Jessie Droullard from Henry.
oscar Heussner from Martha.
Ruth Beals from LeClsir.
Bennie johnson from Matte.
Frederick Heath Jr. from Phyllis.
Annie Williams from Clarence.
Cary Roberts from Mildred.
Lennie Lsvell FROM Clare.
Dow Touchstone nom Hazel.
Lois Felker from John.
Harold Hix from Gertrude.
Albert Blugermsn from Mary.
Helen swyer from Charles
Mamie Ellington from Lester.
James Keech from Lillian.
Pauline Ardssh from Albert.
Eta Hull from Ernest.
Pearl Leroy from LOUIS.
Eleanor Templeton from william
Robert Tynes from Myra.
Mary Corwitr from George
Josephine Mussl from Leonard.
Elsie johnson from Russell
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-05

MINIMUM IL Woros)
Advertisements accepted ~ any OF
hundreds of convenient neighborhood
Want Ad Stations or At the Times
Main Office. Times Square. at low
economy cash rates. or you may
teiephone your ad to Cherry $500
and have II charged.
Ads ordered by telephone and ae-
eepted from persons listed In the
telephone book or city directory on
memorandum charge only. In return
for this courtesy the advertiser u
expected TO remit promptly.
II box number IL desired. estimate
five words additional.
The Times reserves the right 20
classify ads under appropriate head
ings.
All claims for adjustments and re-
funds must be made within 10 days
after expiration OF ad.
Errors should be reported imnedi-
atsiy. The Times assumes no respon-
sibility for errors aftsr the first
insertion.
paper, copy must be IN the Times
office by 1880 Q. N. Saturday. To
insure insertion In every edition OF
the weekday paper. copy must be in
the Times office BY 9 .. a. the day
before publication.
WHEN cANcELING Advertisements
Advertisers must secure KILL
NUMBER from the telephone clerk.
Without this number. satisfactory ad-
Justment cannot be made In case Of
error. We do not guarantee to discon-
tinus On order unless cancellation 10
received IN the office before q p. m. the
day preceding the next insertion; IL 80
q. m. Saturday for Sunday editions.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-05
Unlisted Stocks

Approximate prices furnished by the
National Association Of Securities Dealers.
Inc, District No. Q.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-05
DETROIT TIMES
WANT AD RATES
Daily and Sunday
Rate Per Word Per Day
AZ Transient

minimum II wordO
EXCEPTIONS
To Rent - Rooms. Housekeeping
Rooms, Board and Room. Children TO
Board, Home for Aged. Invalid.
situations Wanted.
Cash CHARGE
i enne. 90 orxo
3 10 Q consecutive times SIZE te
Z or more consecutive
times ........... e SI1e
Evening star., 1942-08-04
WPB to Study Further Ways
To Save Tres, Nelson Says

Production Chief Donald M. Nell
son declared the War Production
Board this afternoon would discuss
means of preserving the Nations
automobile tires other than by uni
versal gasoline rationing.
Mr.. Nelson made the statement
as he walked into the weekly board
meeting, interest in which was
heightened by the presence of 1t.
Gen. Brehon B. Somervell, chief of
the Army's Service of Supply, and
other high officials. Mr. Nelson did
not say what alternative plan
might be up for discussion.
Major decisions regarding the
eastern fuel Oil crisis and the over
all rubber outlook as we'll as the
possibility of extending gasoline ra-
tioning were expected to be made at
the meeting.
Secretary of Commerce Jones was
another attending the meeting. 1t
was recalled that on Saturday Mr..
Jones announced plan for convert
ing river barges to tankers which
would bring an additional $4,000
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Court Dismisses Workers
Petition Against Clio
BY the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Aug. "A petition by
Hodge Thurman, former employe of
the Murray Corp. of America, for
an injunction restraining the United
Automobile Workers (CIO) from.
interfering with his employment was
dismissed yesterday by Wayne
County Circuit Judge Guy A. Miller.
Mr.. Thurman. a member of Je-
hovah's Witnesses. contended in his
petition that he was dismissed from
his job June II at the request OF the
union because his religious convic-
tions prevented his subscription to
the purchase of War bonds.
Counsel for Mr.. Thurman, who
entered the dismissal motion, told
the court the Government is in
vestigating the case.
In an AFFIDAVIT filed when Mr.
Thurman petitioned for the in
junction. the UAW-CIO declared
Mr.. Thurman was not a member of
the union In good standing at the
corporation where the union has a
bargaining contract.
The union also had accused Mr..
Thurman of retarding production,
of refusing to salute the nag, OF
making derogatory remarks about
the President and of stating that
War bonds were being used for
murder"
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Monthly Allotment Slated
+On Cargo Space to Americas

available in the following month.
They explained that the alloca-
tions were, in effect, planned pro-
gram for equitable distribution Of
cargo space for shipments to Latin
America eliminating the uncertain
ties of previous regulations.
The prime object of this system
is to take care of essential needs
as expressed by countries in Latin
America, conditioned by supplies
and available shipping" an official
spokesman said.
1t was recalled that some months
ago quarterly allocations of vital
materials for the other republics
were instituted
Officials said that cargo to fill
the allotted shipping space would
be selected on the basis of priority
ratings.
Administration of the new system
will be in the hands of the War
Shipping Administration, the State
Department., the Office of Inter
American Affairs and the BEW.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
T uxes
Continued From First Page)

ator Taft said, by a postwar tax
rebate for such individuals.
Senator Bailey, Democrat, Of
North Carolina objected that a life
insurance premium would discrimi-
nate against the man who had in
vested In real estate, But Senator
Taft said 1t was his understanding
that the payments on a mortgage
would be deductible as money that
was going to liquidate debt.
The Ohio Senator suggested that
such credits be limited to debts in
CURED and insurance purchased be-
fore the United States entered the
war and Mr.. Witherspoon, who said
his organization represented 65.0O0,-
600 insurance policyholders OF all
kinds. agreed.
Witherspoen Outlines Plan.
Mr. Witherspoon said either a
maximum allowance Of from $500 to
$500 yearly might be made to cover
life insurance premiums. the re-
tirement CT old debts and the pur-
chase Of bonds, or a fixed percent
age Of taxable income might be
charged off. Senator Taft and
others said the latter proposal ap-
peared more workable.
He also protested against House
provisions in the estate taxes which
would eliminate a $4,000 life in
surance exemption OF the present
| law.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Circus Fire
Continued From First Page.)

paced helplessly in their flaming
cages, the hair burned of. A brace
of Bengal tigers were similarly trap
PED.
A number Of zebras created a
near-panic among the spectators
when they broke loose from their
halters and galloped onto the near
by New York Central railroad tracks
before they were rounded up.
Girls Help Fight Fire.
Coast guardsmen, armed with
rifles, and city detective, Lloyd
Trunk, shot some of the agonized
animals as quickly as the circus
veterinary indicated their cases were
hopeless. -.
Girl performers in the circus
joined toiling men in beating down
the flames and doing what they
could to quiet the animals.
Girls stepped into several Of the
bucket brigades formed by members
of the circus own flre-fighting force.
Police rushed seven ambulances to
the scene, and Cleveland firemen
took firepumpers and rescue squad
to the fire. The crew Of 4 water
pumping station, just across Lake
side avenue, joined in fighting the
flames.
1t was the second major disaster
to befall the Ringing Brothers
Barnum d Bailey Circus in two
years. Last season many of the
shows elephants were poisoned.
Fortunately, the fire was confined
principally to the menagerie. The
famed big top itself escaped.
This afternoons performance was
Cancelled but Mr. North announced
the circus would reopen with to-
nights performance.
Between IS snd 20 Of the elaborate
animal trucks, designed by Norman
Bel Geddes, were ablaze at once.
"In no time at all the sides and
tops of the canvas were down." said
William Psait, who was rubber.
necking" on the circus grounds
when the fire broke out. You saw
the sides of the animal cages ir
flames and heard the screams ane
shrieks of tortured beasts.
TT sounded like jungle, in thu
movies
II pitched in and tried to helr
throw dirt on the tent. The fame!
spread too fast to be brought under
control by the circus fire depart
ment.
so much occurred that it's hare
to realize it was all over in abou
Is minutes"
Evening star., 1942-08-04
VPI Promises Remedies
For Mess Hall Complaints
Es the Associated Press.


BLACKSBURG. Va, Aug. A.
Denying that he had said mess hall
conditions would not need remedy
ing, President Julius A. Burruss Of
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, said
in formal statement that most
Of the charges made by students
had already been handled and that
other complaints, II found to be
true, would be remedied promptly.
Students staged a mass demon
stration recently after reading 4
statement in the press attributed
to DR.. Burruss that mess hall con-
ditions would not need remedying.
They contended that insanitary
conditions prevailed there.
DR.. Burruss said despite the loss
Of many employees to war projects
nearby every effort is being made
to see that good food. properly pre-
pared under sanitary conditions, Is
served"
TT is my life and my hobby to
see that improvements are made
In this institution and that thu
welfare Of our students Is kept at
a high level. said Mr.. Burruss, VIII,
was burned in ef1sy by student
before his home at midnight las
Monday.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Higgins
Continued From First Page.)

forces will probably ruin our mar
ket."
Mr. Higgins testified that a buyer
must have priority approved by
the War Production Board to get
black market steel" and when
asked by Representative Bonner,
Democrat, Of North Carolina,
whether he had ever visited black
market warehouses. Mr.. Higgins
said he had not considered it nee
essary."
II understand that they are bulg-
ing" he added.
Earlier, Representative OBrien,
Republican, OF New York, called the
closing OF the Higgins plant dis
graceful" and declared his deter
mination to fight for its opening for
construction Of ships and anything
else essential to winning this war. /"
Mr.. O'Brien made his statement
at the opening of the second day of
the House Subcommittee hearing.
Shipyard Marvellous"
After q tour OF the Higgins works
Mr.. OBrien said the shipyard was
marvellous" and declared he would
tight with everything in my power
to see that the plant is reopened."
Il think 1t should be used for ships
and for anything else instrumental
in winning this war" Mr.. OBrien
said.
TT is unusual" he continued, "for
4 Republican. coming from my Sec
ton of the United States to come
South and fight for a man from your
section, but this is man (Higgins)
who is first an American.
The most disgraceful thing I've
seen during the course Of this wal
was the fact that the Higgins plant
was closed with the inconceivablt
amount of material here"
Evening star., 1942-08-04
James H. Cruze Dies;
Former Movie Director
Fs the Associated PRESS.

Ps the Associated PRESS.
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. flames H.
Cruze, So, once one OF the screens
great directors, died today at his
home. He had been in i'll health for
several years.
Born in Ogden, Utah, he came to
Hollywood in his early days with a
background of the stage. stock melo-
drama, Shakespeare and medicine
shows. He quickly became a top
figure in the industry with such
memorable productions as Merton
OF the Movies" the first "Ruggles of
Red Gap" The Goose Hangs High"
and "City That Never Sleeps"
He is best remembered, probably
for "Old Ironsides,' Miracle Man
and The Covered Wagon" In 1926
and 1928 he was selected as one Of
the 10 best directors In Nation
wide poll. BY 1888, when he retired,
his Aims had fallen far below the
records Of 4 decade before. He once
was married to Betty Compson.
Evening star., 1942-08-04

3-Stimuli, Count Maurice. Una H.
+Foray Song, Can Time, sunstorm.
@De Kalb. King Torch, selmalad.
e-Salsbury- -Bieber entry, Touiour,
Bright Acre.
7-Galvale Navarin. Dorothy pomp.
s-Don Moss. Dude, Miss Discovery.
Best bet-+stimuH.
Washington Park East.
~ the Louisville Times.
Rush Act, Philadelphia, Jois.
2Certainty, Gummed Up. Down
Pillow
aDark Phaona, Bonnie Sea, Ports.
mouth.
+Alacyon, Balmand, Woodford
Lass.
5-Dolus, Gold Supply, Radio Joe.
Equitable, Beautiful II, Take
Wing,
Miss Dogwood, Pig Tails, Tribal
Ruler.
aCagot, Kai-Hi, Dancing Light.
eLimitation, Unquote, Nopalosa
Red.
Best bet-Alacyon.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Rockingham Will Offer
Morning Racing Card
BY the Associated Press.

bS tHS A1SOClAbcO FTeSS.
SALEM. N. H., Aug. 4.-Rocking-
ham Park will add = morning card
of six races to its regular afternoon
nine-race program on Army-Navy
Day tomorrow to become the first
track In New England racing history
to offer such a double header.
Post time for the first morning
race will be 1890 and the associa-
tion's profits in the l5-race program
will 60 to relief funds Of the Army
and Navy.
Track Manager Lou Smith said
the morning card was planned for
fans who have to be at their defense
jobs In the afternoon.
Feature Of the afternoon racing
will be the $2500 added Matron
Handicap in which George d. Wide
ner's Rosetown is entered.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Cargo space for exports to Latin
America will be allocated on a
monthly basis beginning in Sep
tember, it was learned officially
today.
Under the system, first announced
several weeks ago by the Board of
Economic Warfare, each of the other
American republics will be assured
of certain amount of cargo space
to carry necessary shipments to
them, officials explained.
Already in effect are regulations
requiring that each export license
carry shipping priority, In another
step recently this Government set
up controls over cargo space for
shipments to this country from
Latin America by requiring import
licenses.
Under the new system of allocat-
ing cargo space for exports to Latin
America. officials explained that
shipping experts would forecast
monthly the shipping facilities to be
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Labor
Continued From First Page.)

added that steps would be taken at
once to arrange a time and place
for meeting of the negotiators.
'Re-establishment Of organic
unity in the ranks of organized labor
is the greatest contribution the AFL
and the CIO can make at this time
to the success of the war effort"
Mr.. Green commented.
Fair to All Concerned"
He said peace between the great,
rival labor groups would eliminate
division. discord and jurisdictional
strife and expedite war production, +"
and that it would permit labor to
/ speak with single. more effective
voice, both in protecting the social
and industrial interests OF workers
today and when world peace is
finally negotiated"
II am confident" Mr.. Green con-
tinued that, actuated by desire
for peace which prevails throughout
the ranks of labor, the conferees will
be able to reach a settlement fair
to all concerned
Mr.. Green said he regarded Mr.
Murray's peace letter as Official
acceptance by the CIO of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor's proposal
| that conferences be resumed to seek
/ a basis for establishing peace and
unity in the labor movement"
Fall Merger Possible.
IF success is achieved in estab-
fishing organic unity Mr.. Green
added, obviously the affiliated un-
ions of the AFL and the CIO can
cooperate more closely than ever
before. And, even If the confer
ences should fail. surely organized
labor will not let its own differ
ences interfere with united action
to speed Americas victory in the
war"