davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
TWO DRAW $50 FINES


At hearings yesterday. DoJSch
meted out $50 f!noS 20 two IL
cenSecs for serving Er1rs and
fivc-day license suspensions TO two
others for the Same offcu~c.
Andrew Teneky pleaded guilty
10 serving youths aged 70 and 20
az his bar az 1869 Michigan ave
nuc and was fined $50 James
GiavaS drew a $50 fine and a 60
day probation sentence. for serving
a l9-year-old hoy and r 2O-ycar-
old girl at 74O7 Grand River.
George d Morrison s license
vas suspended five days for allow
iRgg Rgg 4 15-Srar.cId -t7-toftcr at
ms bar al 1852 West Chicago and
for serving two tcCn-aCcd youths
The Par 4 Club al 9652 Grand
River, owned by Ronald Ambrose.
viii be closed five days for serving
q l7-ycsr-old youth beer.
DotSch suspended the license Of
Frank Nakas OF the Old Timers
Cafe A. 57l6 West Warren for 10
days for serving whisky on Sunday
and for serving an intoxicated
patron
Dotsch instructed NakaS 10 re-
move all liquor from ms bar every
Sunday until further notice.
Nakas- filed an appeal
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21

1t Is an easy matter 10
,hange our domestic economy by
taAatinn.- President -iH-a-
message 10 the ways and means
committee, Of. which am
member, suggested that we place
a limitation of $4,000 on the
salaries of our citizens. The
committee gave this serious
consideration but decided 10
take no action on II.
Recently yStabiiiZation Direc-
tor James r. ByrneS issued an
order limiting the net salary TO
$4,000. There are some who
question his authority 10 dQfthis.
! am not going into a discussion
on that point.
However, am anxious To
know the philosophy behind that
order. The question here IL not
whether the S25. 900 is the max
imum salary that should he al
lowed citizen Of our nation.
The question Is more fundamen-
tai than that.
"If an administrative agency
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
SALARY LIMIT ATTEMPT

Carlson is concerned over the
r ooS eve ~ administrations at
tcmptS 10 limit net salaries 70 a
maximum OF $4,000 a year, by OK
ccutivc and administrative order.
after Congress, through the ways
and means committee, had refused
to grant legislative AUTHORIZATION
for a SIS 900 year salary ceiling.
The Kansas representative dis
cuSSed this subject in Syracuse,
y. Y, before the Syracuse chapter
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
MeafIeSS Days plague
Labor Official on Tour Starts OF Wrong in N. Y.
on Tuesday-So Around the Week

for another busy day Brasdon
finally GOT away for another be-
lated dinner.
Roast beef. rare" he or
dcrcd again. 1t was "meatleSs
Wednesday in Washington
Thursday morning found HIM IN
Cincinnati. In Cincinnati II was
meatleSs day
Today he ieasted on rare beef.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
Ask u. =.
End Bias
Inn Plants
Detroi Iims4 Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2l. 49, A
delegation Of 25 Detroit men and
women, white and Negro, today
called on Assistant Secretary Of
War Robert p. Patterson TO end
discrimination against Negroes IN
war Production-lobS IN Detroit.
At a conference with Patterson,
Brigadier General MacSherry and
Fowler V. Harper of the war man
power commission. they charged
that discrimination was shown by
all major Detroit companies, in
Guiding Ford, General Motors
Chrysler, Briggs, Hudson. Murray
Body Corporation and Fisher Body
Company.
The Rev Charles Hill. chairman
Of the delegation charged:
There are $500 women now
working in 10 ma ior war plants
i'm the Detroit area-and fewer
than 100 of them are Negroes.
Horace Sheffield and OScal
Noble. representing the UAW-CIO
declared that arrangements ole
bagaboO that white workers vii
not work with Negroes has proved
false The JAW. they said, today
has 10000 Negro mcmhcIS,
The Rev. Horace White. member
OF The Michigan Legislature said
that the war manpoWer commits
sion should call a conference OF
army and navy procurement heads
employers, unions and cltlleps
groups 10 work out a policy that
would make fun use of all man
power IN Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21

CHICAGO. Nov u GNS).-
Brunswick A. Bragdon, regional
director Of the bureau Of labor
statistics. received hurry-up
business call 10 New York, caught
a snack and was Off a long day
Of conferences over. ne went out
for tardy meal. ordered rare
roast beef. a waiter reminded
him II was ''meatless Tuesday"
On to Washington Wednesday
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
work to Win Clicks
Packard President and Union Chiefs Tell How
Output Scars Without Labor Trouble

woman at Packards, Murdock
said.
'It is unusual for a union to
sanction a speed-up, but we have
encouraged the speed-up at the
plant. II is speed-up that
taxes machine production to the
full, rather than by exhausting
our precious human resources.
"All of the workers are sol
diers who have enlisted for the
duration"
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
WAACs at Custer Dec. 7

FORT CUSTER, Nov. PA,
contingent of WAACS Will arrive
on December : 10 assume duties
here. the war department off
CIaIlv announced today.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
Dairy Ration Soon

WASHINGTON Nov. II CUP).
A nationwide milk conservation
program, built around stringent
butter and cheese rationing 10
civilians, soon will be inaugurated,
a top-ranking government official
reported today.
He SAID the program. 10 be
directed by Secretary OF AgricuI-
ture Claude r. Wicksrd. would
provide for tight federal control
over all milk products but does not
contemplate rationing OF fluid milk
at this time.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21

ways and means committee begins
writing Tho 1913 TAX bili, that II
contain a positive prohibition
against any agency Of the eAccu-
tive branch of the government
assuming authority 20 fix salaries
and wages.
Rep. Frank Carlson or Kansas.
Republican ways and means mem
bcr. said today hc would SpoESor
such a prohibitive provision # no
other committee member took the
initiative in that direction.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
Bowling Association
Holds LANSING ParIey

LANSING, Nov. 21.-The Lam
sing Bowling Association will hold
its annual meeting tonight 10 elect
officers. The meeting will start
at Z p. m. at the K. of c. club
rooms it was announced by Har-
old Cutler, secretary. Every sane
toned member league may be rep
resented by tither president or
secretary
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21

Saginaw Driver Is Robbed
Of His Gas Book
Times stan Correspondent

SAGINAW, Nov. 21.-What is
10 be the first of a long
Series Of such reports was received
by police today.
A Saginaw driver reported theft
OF his gasoline ration book.
Maxwell Arman, "A, of 242G
Schaeffer street, told police the
thief ranSacked his glove com.
partment and took the ration book
and drivers license while the cal
was parked AT his home.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
Liquor Board
Violations
On Lying Minors
Urges City TO Pass Law
Furnishing Youths Who
Buy Drinks Illegally

"There will he no decrease In
the serving of beer and liquor 10
minors in>Detroit until this city
enacts an ordfnance making the
minor a. legally responsible as
the taNern owner"
This statement was made today
by Commissioner James - BoISCh
of the Michigan State Liquor Con-
troll Commission after hearings
against Detroit tavcrns for alleged
liquor act violations.
At hearings yesterday DOtSCh
was forced 10 suspend sentence
and grant probation in cases of
several licensees after finding them
guilty Of serving minors.
I'VE could not hand out stiff
fines or suspend the licenses in
these cases because the VIOLA
tionS were as much, If not more,
the fault of the minors than of
the licensees" DOtSCh said
He explained that minors arc
falSIfNlnE their ages 10 obtain
drinks by producing borrowed
draft cards and other Identified
tion papers and that there is nc
penalty 10 the minors in such
cases
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
Urges Congress
To Control Tax
Kansas Member Of House TO Battle
Roosevelt's $4,000 Salary Ceiling
BY COLE r. MORGAN
special 20 THE DETROIT TIMES

WASHINGTON Nov 20De- Association of Cost
nand " be made he new Accountants
o,.r,,.t~h,s C-r,ors tJo,,s easy
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
THEY TAKE ADVANTAGE

The commissioner also said that
some barmen are taking advantage
OF the laws lenicncy toward the
minors because they know that, if
caught, they can claim tho youth
had produced false Identification.
Grand Rapids, Saginaw and
several other upstate commune
ties have made the minor equally
responsible and il is working out
beautifully" he pointed out.
An alternative method. DotSch
added is the liquor registration
method HOW employed by Royal
oak. All who wish 10 drink must
register with the city clerk anc
no one is served unless hc car
produce his liquor card, with MS
picture on II.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21

Dial Cherry $500 to arrange
for The Detroit Times to he
mailed 10 your man in the
service.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21

sumers will suffer only a 10 per
cent reduction in normal supply
The increased requirements Of
the armed forces and of lend
lease obligations neCeSSItared the
order, the spokesman explained.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
MARRIED AT 16

Married at 16 and the mother OF
a 17-year-old daughter, Shirley.
Mrs. Munt, 35, had separated
from her first husband Walter
Teno some years ago She then
married Eric Munt. and when he
Joined the Canadian navy two
years ago as an engine riggers
assistant she and Shirley went to
live with her mother and STEP
father, Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Ginty. 1921 Albert road, Windsor.
During the period of estrange-
ment with her sailor husband she
had been friendly with Banning.
il was said.
Eric Munt was expected TO re-
turn 10 Windsor momentarily. He
had been here recently on leave.
during which the estrangement
had been patched up, and it had
been arranged for his wife TO visit
him in Toronto Thursday. .
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21

How A Detroit automobile plant
expanded Us pay roll fourfold and
increased war production while
cutting down on Scran without
labor trouble, was explained by
George r. Christopher, President
of the Packard Motor Car Com
pany. and Curt NJ Murdock. head
of Packard Local 100 UAW-CIO.
Speaking al a luncheon Of the
Adcraft Club Al the Hotel Stat
i,-f Friday, Christopher and Muir
dock. who also is vice president of
the state UAW-CIO. agreed that
management Interpretations must
hc the result Of complete CO.
operation.
NATURAL DEVELOPMENT
Christopher said:
THE Work tn Win program
at Packard il natural develop
ment Of the labor relations we
established before the war.
Much OF il rests on the basis Of
treating people fairly-not ask
ing them To do anything We
would not do II the conditions
were reversed.
THE labor-management com
mittee l. pledged To just one
goal: increasing production
while continuing highest quail
ity. We have done that through
the suggestions OF the men
more than 200 month since
May-and I'm contests for slo-
eanS. cartoons and news.
II think one Of the slogans
turned In nv an employe could
well he adopted nationally. II
Is. American ends with CAN"
WHOLEHEARTED SUPPORT
The work 70 win program has
tho whoiehearted support Of the
union, and of every man and
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21

The IS areas affected in
cludes DetFet,zaNt United Press
said
These increased 9demands the
spokesman added occupied with
the smallest producNor levels IN
butter since 1882 credsof sieF7- a
serious situation that ships haN-
inC avsIlahe space for butter arc
leaving with other cargo. hccauS"
the government could not purchase
butter supplies
For the neNt several weeks,
and possibly until JahuHrX. con
NumeFs viii he able TO purchase
the same amount of butter ~ at
present" tho spokesman stated.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
FROZEN TO MARCH 6

The order. which estimated that
on November ] consumer stocks of
creamery butter totaled ~ 600 600
pounds, provides that the frozen
stocks must he held until delivered
20 the government. or until March
when The freeze order becomes
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
BECOME ALARMED

When Mrs. Munt did not return
10 her Windsor. Ont, home before
leaving for Toronto. her mother
and stepfather became alarmed,
but presently concluded she had
stayed ,all night in Detroit with
Mrs. Goguen
Mrs. Munt's body, % a er e d
about the face with tire jack.
was found in a LINCOLN Park field
the following afternoon and a
police alarm was sent out for
Banning to be picked up for ques-
tioning.
Friends pictured the d a d
woman as fond of nice clothes,
dancing and good times. She was
worker in a Windsor wire fac
tory, a war plant, and often in
dulged her taste for dancing and
night clubs. friends said.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
Sister Tells How
Slain Woman,
Suspect Chatted
Suitor AmiabIy Opposed
Her Reconciliation With
Husband, She Says

The last person 10 see Doris
Munt alive, except her killer told
today how Mrs. Munt spent some
Of her last hours amiably discuss
inc with the man now sought in
connection with her murder, her
approaching reconciliation with
her husband.
Mrs. Constance Goguen, 3515
Parker avenue, half sister of the
murder victim, told OF sitting with
Mrs. Munt and Wayne Banning,
30. Mrs. Munts hoy friend, in a
downtown bar Wednesday night
while Banning and the woman
soon 10 die discussed the recon-
citation.
"Nayne did not want her TO
60. 10 Toronto to see Eric (her
! estranged husband, % said Mrs,
I Goguch. "and they discussed 10
! al some length. No, they weren't
/ auarreling-it was all friendly.
Wayne was simply trying to
persuade her.
But she had not changed her
mind when they left, about $3.50
n. m, and I understood he was
to see her to the Toronto train.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-21
wHOLEHEARTED SUPPORT

The work 70 win program has
tho whoiehearted support Of the
union, and of every man and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-24
BETHLEHEM, N. H., LIKE TINY VILLAGE
 OF NATIVITY

BETHLEHEM, N.H.-This peace fui little Christmas town" nestled in the New Hampshire hills bears "a striking resemblance to the Holy Village for which it was named. Its location is similar to that of Bethlehem in Judea, and, strange fly enough 1t is village of inns and Jewish people, just like the real Bethlehem in the beautiful story of the Christ Child. This similarity exists however, only in summer when 32 magnificent ho- tels, taverns and inns, nine of which observe the Jewish dietary laws, are hosts to those who come, year after year, to enjoy tn C beauty of green fields and purple mountains. At Christmastide the population is less than thousand souls and most of them are na- tives whose hardy ancestors built their log cabins along Bethlehem streets where the palatial hotels now stand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-24
STOCK QUOTATIONS
PRICES WEDNESDAY

Closing quotation of Alaska Ju- neau mine stock Wednesday was SIS, American Can 73, Anaconda 24l2, Bethlehem Steel 55a, Com monwealth and Southern | Curtiss Wright 67s, International Harvester 5914, Kennecott 28l2, New York Central 101s, Northern Pacific BE-, United States Steel 477s, Pound $4.04
 Dow, Jones averages Wednesday were as follows Industrials, 11907; rails, 27.18; utilities, 1402.
 The United States automotive industry is comprised of 986 plants in 31 states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-24
ALASKA ARMY AIR
 FORCE PILOT GETS
 MEDAL,HER0IC A(I

HEADQUARTERS ALASKA DE- TENSE COMMAND, Dec. 24. = A pilot of the Army Air Force, First Lieutenant Sidney M. Richman, has been awarded Soldiers Medal for rescuing another Alaskan pilot from burning plane.
 The award was made by command of Major General Simon Bolivar Buckner, Jr., Commanding General of the Alaska Defense Command.
 On October 29 last, First Lieu tenant Richman, without hesitation and with utter disregard for his own personal safety, succeeded in rescuing another pilot who, attempt ing to make an emergency landing, had crashed in flames. He removed the unconscious pilot from the burn ing plane at great peril of being himself burned or injured from ex- ploding ammunition.
 Lieutenant Richman, whose act is officially described as one of bravery and courage, reflecting great credit on the military service, halls from oshkosh, Wisconsin, where he form srly lived at 245 Elmwood Avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-24
JUNEAUITE5
 ENT RETAINING
 OVER HOLIDAY

Christmas eve and Christmas Day will be observed in Juneau by many open houses and dime parties given by residents in their homes either tonight or tomorrow. Tonight many plan to attend Mid night Mass at one of the several churches at which they will be held, after spending the early eve- ming delivery gifts or greetings to their friends.
 Among those who are entertain ing this evening are MT. and Mrs. R. E. Robertson, who will be at nome to a group of friends; MT.
 nd Mrs. A. B. Phillips, who will be dinner hosts to 20 guests, and Lieut.. and Mrs. R. H. Williams who gre entertaining 16 at dinner in heir apartment at the Baranof Hotel.
 Tomorrow, Christmas dinner par ties are being given by MT. and Mrs. R. J. Sommers who will have nine guests; MT. and Mrs. B. D. Stewart and MT. and Mrs. M. D. Williams who will be joint hosts at the Stewart residence to eight; Mir and Mrs. J. P. Williams who are having six guests; Mir and Mrs. J. J. Meherin, who are having ten
 quests in their Baranof Hotel 1 penthouse; MT. and Mrs. R. E. Ro- bertson, MT. and Mrs. G. E. Cleve- land, MT. and Mrs. A. Van Mavern and Mrs. Irene Stewart, who will be co-hosts at the Cleveland resi- dence.
 Among the open houses to be helG here tomorrow will be that of Lieut. Warren M. Caro, who will oe at home during the afternoon to all of the men serving under the Captain of the Port.
 Many others are entertaining with groups of various sizes and numerous Juneauites are including in their home parties of the diff ferent services, men who are in Juneau over the holidays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-24
DECORATE TREE
 1900 FEET DOWN

About ten years ago. in Ishpe- ming, Mich, timber haulers were up their way to 8 mine to put ur some trusting, found a small Christmas tree on the side of the road which had probably fallen from a truck.
 One oY the men picked up the tree and threw it on top of the timber. At the mine the tree was sent down 1900 feet into the mine One of the miners picked it llp put it on the side of the passage way. At lunch time some of the nlirers- decorated the tree witn bits of paper from their lunch kits.
 Let's do this every year." one If them suggested.
 Since then a small Christmas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-24
SIX ALASKAN ARE TRAINING FOR NAVY ATFARRAGUT,IDAH0

FARRAGUT, Idaho, Dec. 24 = Six new American Bluejackets have given up hunting and fishing in Alaska to train at Farragut for the job of whipping the Axis foes from the decks of U S. warships.
 The Alaskan sailormen under going an intensive program of re- cruit training at this U. s. Naval Station before being assigned to duty at sea or ashore or for fur ther specialized instruction at one of the Navy's Service Schools.
 Lawrence A. Larsen, 20, son of Mrs. c. Houtari, enlisted in the Navy in Kodiak, Alaska, where he had lived since 1882. A native of Alaska, Larsen's father followed the sea in the Merchant Marine. The new Bluejacket received in- struction in navigation and sea- manship at Wrangell, Alaska, In- stitute, and spent several years fishing for salmon in the Shelikoff Straits, between Kodiak Island and the mainland.
 All of the Alaskan seamen have spent great deal~o of time hunt ing and fishing in the country and have had experience in handling boats,
 Among other sailormen from AL aska stationed at Farragut are Ru- iolph Anderson, 18, son of William c. Anderson of Kodiak; John Jen- sen, Jr., 19, of Seldovia; Charles Reft, IS, son of MT. and Mrs. Alex
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-24

tree is set up in that Michigan mine passageway. And not only the miners, but their guests, gather round the tree at am, exchange gHLs and indulge in small ralk TOT about half hour before starting their shift.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-24
SCHOOL FOR SANTA

Last year at Buffalo, N. Y., night school to train raw recruits into q crop of finished Santa Clauses was opened. The time may come when every Jovial, red-garbed street corner bell-ringer's whiskers mask a Bache- Tor of Santa Slaus Psychology.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-24

Brown, Sr., of Kodiak. Richard E. Sullivan, Is, son of MT and Mrs. J. B. Sullivan of Skagway, and Albert J. Wright, 24, son of MT. and Mrs. E. E. Jenkins, of Ket- chikan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-24
CHANGE OF OFFICE HOURS

The Department of Public Well fare announces the changing of office hours in the local Welfare Office. located in the City Hall, to to pm. on Mondays, We'd nesdnvs and Fridays. beginning De- cember 23. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-24

Very attractive for flower ar- arrangements are large, flat pottery leaf-shaped bowls. Colors available are soft turquoise, rose, green and white. Give one for Christmas if you would please someone especi- ally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-24
LESSON
chikan.

Across the expanse of the cen turies comes this lesson of Christ mas: Peace on earth to men of good will"
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-29
COMIN & COIN

The following were among recent outgoing passengers via Star Airlines: w. w. Kline, James Even, Richard Ablin, Glen Brewster, Earl B. Barber, Clifford Morgan, M. w. Benson, Wm. Strathmann, Fred Riker, Donald Appergard, Hal Corkery, c. J. Hanson, W. J. Garrety, Roy Snyder, Basil O'Neill, Carl Pajoman, Wayne Waldrlp. Fred Meyer, Ole Gerggren, Fred A Miller, Thomas Murray, Oren Manley, Victor Pavlevsky, J. j.. Hill, Ray Thomson, Dick Sur yan, Maynard Stordahl, MT. and Mrs. E. s. Norby Charles Loge, J.C Bray, Jr. and Mrs. Judy Lodge.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-29
MasOnic Club
 WilI Form Lodge

The Wayfarers' Club, Masonic organization met at the Bank of Kodiak Wednesday night, and decided on forming a permanent M son c lodge.
 Arrangements were made to utiile the old Mason hall pror er- near the Russian church OWL ed by w. J. Erskine. Necessary improvements will be made for lodge purposes
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-29
From Dutch Harbor

Valentine Malutin has re- turned to her home here from Seattle, where she was evacuated to from Dutch Harbor. Miss Malutin was formerly employ ed at Dutch Harbor, and was present during the Japanese raid there on June 8 and 4.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-29
2 Births Recorded

Birth certificates have been filed at the U s Commissione s office for the following:
 A son, Zeno Le Roy, born to Mir. and Mrs. Cecil Keeling al the Griffin Memorial hospital on July 3I, l942.
 A daughter, Carol ee, born to MT. and Mrs. Thomas von Schet : le, Afognak on May IS. This is their second child.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-29
News HighIighfs
(continued from page p

(contlnued from page Z)
 cessfully attacked by American aircraft included ? destroyers and 4 miscellaneous vessels. One of the deatroyers was damaged by dive bombers the night of An gust 23, when a Jap destroyer force attempte l to shell Guadal- canal island and others were left burning" after Marine and Ma val aircraft blasted a Jap force approaching Guadalcanal from the North on August "A.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-29
NO. 2O4 PROBATE
Notice of Final Account and
 Petition For Distribution

NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV EN that w. J. Erskine, the ex- eeutor of the estate of James O'Brien, deceased, has rendered and presented for final settle ment, and filed in said court hls account of such administration, together with a petition for final distribution of said estate, and that the 27th day of October, 1942, at the hour of 200 p. m. of said day, at the office of the Probate Judge in Kodiak, Ala ska, has been set for settlemel t of said account and the hearing of the petition for distribution, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any there be, why the said account should not be settled and allowed and why distribu- ton of said estate should not thereupon be immediately made to the person entitled thereto without further notice of pro ceedings.
 Dated this 27th day of Aug ust 1942, at Kodiak, Alaska.
 w. J. E2SKlNE
 Executor of the Estate of James O'Brien, Deceased
 Date of first publication Aug 20 4
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-29
Merchant On Trip

Carl Pajoman, local merchant, left by plane for Seattle recently where he will visit with his fami- y. He expects to return in afew months.