davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29
M Il Ii By
UT the TOOK Leu Walter

THE PROFESSOR TOLLS: Boze Bordeau. trainer for
Detroit Olympic Hornet hockey clubs famed
notoroufor Golden Bantam OIL rubbing preparation OF
complicated which he prescribed external
internal ailments II had the gentle soothing effect OF urpenne
subjects beng
kept ang athletes off the rubbing table Boze never gained the
fortune n believed these should bring him but he reported
the depths Of his laboratory bringing forth new male per-
which will this rationed world
One is TO be called Aroma de Roast Beef But Cpcay AvaJay
TO be his masterpiece
LOST AND FOUND DEPT: correspondent on the Grand
River gin mill brought cardboard which
lying unnoced the floor his IL caused him
bit of phloSophizing something people
fighting just few short weeks ago. he said ut worth
kings midget king to who ddnt
tramped by unthnking drinkers,
onetme What difference few weeks
Confederate Great
brought back his capetbag It's unused ticket
Michigan Dame football Kickoff Gen.
trail War Time Nov. IL, 1912.
BACK TO MONTREAL; The Red Wings be famed or<
shutting
indianapolis and Detroit Now Les Canadien OF
Montreal contributing added dividends the b. and o. and
with their transfer Of players between the
Washington defenseman Charlie Phillips who being
Frank Maiey Maiey the deenseman who played
Hershey the other
when the only Washington defenseman In uniform
DIG DEPT Maple Leafs have without
the assists which making
product
with Boston Brun defenseman passed
Pole In front the Boston net
added Mclean.
Maybe they had their sticks up first!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29
Roxy, Rubii Clash
Tonight in Title Bout
ToNIGHrs BouTs

waiter Roxy pe,tor. W Be-, run
Hungary in fans.
Frankie Hart, Toronto, vs. Ivan Kani-
kon. , in fans
Harold Chaundy. Detroit. " wild
BIZ Brooks. New York. / fan.
The long-awaitcd Walter Roxy.
Bert Rubi MWA Junior heavy.
weight wrestling title match takes
place tonight in the Fairview
Gardens. Roxy will be seeking a
title he had several years ago and
which was won by Rubi this fall
The bout is an hour time limit
affair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29
Hockey Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

TOSIGHT's GAME
New York at Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29
Err S
BEST BETS
TROPICAL PARK
FAIR GROUNDS

1--MlsMARK sudden Thought, Big
Bubble
2-RODiA, Bird High. Bslladine.
3-HARD WRAcK, Busy Josie. Praise.
worthy.
LA JAcoHDE. ouirzl.. cnansnt..
5-REAPING GLORY. Hickory Head,
Rock Call.
s-VALDfNA PAUL, Miss Militant, We.
gas Justice.
JUMP BID Felsun. Victory March.
s-CLOUDY WEATHER, Wise Decision,
High Plaid.
REgT-R0DIA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29
Fight Results
~ United Press

New York-Johnny Greco. 1891. Canada
outpointsd Gene johnson, ltl, New YORK
fs: Herb Brydon. itlh, Newark. n. -
YORK a..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29

College who emerged as the game
hero.
Knorek led all the scorers with
total of 10 points on eight field
goals and three free throws. He
was the only Titan 10 hit the loop
from the field in the first half.
scoring three of his goals in that
period 10 keep Coach Lloyd Brazil's
charges in the game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29
WAYNE RALLY FAILS

Wayne, too, staged second
half rally that came within six
points Of tying up the score in
its game with Oreean State. Bill
Van Week Gagged two goals and
ICnntInnnh "a nnnn 10,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29
Plans Are Made for 400 Teams

rst showing this last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29
SPOR 7 S
b. LEO MAcDONELL

Rooelrs Baseball School Information Is Sought b
for KIDS VIII Have Other Cities on Plan
Bigger, Better Year in Operation 7efe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29

ICON tinued on Page 19)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29

Continued on Page I9O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29

entry
sthprsuties allowance cisinso,
TrsCk fsg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
7 Months Supply
Starts Rationing
OF Sugar May 4

WASHINGTON, April II (INS).
Each American will be allowed
four pounds of sugar for the first
eight weeks of the rationing pro-
gram that starts May 4. the Office
of Price Administration announced
today.
The original order yesterday
covered only the first two weeks,
but was later extended without
explanation.
The OPA also laid down rules
against boarding sugar before ra-
tioning starts. Heavy penalties
face violators who fail to declare
how much sugar is on hand at the
start. 1t was announced each
household will be limited TO a
supply of two pounds a person.
One stamp will be removed for
each pound from two to six in
elusive on a housewives shelves.
If the family has sugar supply
of more than six pounds a person.
no ration book will be issued
They must reapply when their
stock falls under the limit.
Householders must swear TO the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Credit Brakes
May Bring Ruin

CHICAGO, April IT uNS). =
The American structure Of free
business is in danger of topping in
ruin il the government prohibits
or too tightly restricts credit, the
American Bankers Association
credit clinic was warned today by
r. II. Stout. president of the Nor
ris Plan Credit Bankers Associa-
ton.
Stout said scores Of businesses,
including banks. department stores
and newspapers, which function
through the medium of credit,
would be affected.
"The normal $4,000, 600, 900
consumer credit business, which
represents the only credit ave-
nue. open to 80 per cent Of the
people In the lower income
group. may be wiped out and
ultimately submerged for all
time by the government" Stout
warned.
He predicted that in the fervor
OF self.sacrifice, economic expert
mentors" may stifle all forms of
credit to individuals and private
business and said that consumer
credit is only a drop in the infla-
tionary bucket.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Defense Plant Thief
Starts Prison Term

Jack Camper. As. of S26 West
Elizabeth street. today started a
5 to 15-year term in jackson
Prison given him by Recorders
Judge Arthur E. Gordon for
breaking and entering a defense
tool plant at 951 Porter street,
February 9.
Police captured Camper when
het set off a still alarm in the
building. At the time of his arrest
he had SO micrometers on his
person. He has a long police rec
ord in Ohio where he escaped from
the Levon State Prison Farm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17

today that children will continue
to be sent home, wraps or no
wraps, when an alert signal is
received.
The alert was flashed TO the
citys schools at 9:55 a. m. by the
fourth interceptor command. The
all clear signal was given II min
utes later when planes detected
in the area were identified as
friendly.
School children in about half
the city's schools were sent home
in a driving rain without first
getting their wraps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Maintain Union
Ruling byU. s.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE
War Labor Board, handing down a
decision Of major import, directed
that "a maintenance of union men,
bership" plan be established in
eight middle western plants of In
ternational Harvester Company.
provided the plan is approved in
an election TO be conducted by
the board among the union mem
bers. /J
The decision which was made on
an 8 to 4 vote involves plants
where Is, 900 employees are working
on war goods. The board voted
unanimously for pay increases and
for pay for union representatives
during the time they spend settling
grievances.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17

amount on hand when they reH
ister and obtain ration books t.
each member of the family o.
May A, 5. 6, or z. Wholesalers
industrial. and institu
tional users will register on Apri
% and %.
All sugar sales will be bannet
between April ~ and May 4 4
take inventory of stocks and com
plete arrangements for the regis
-tration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Bosses Pay Way Up
Executives Of IL Major Corporations Drew "a
10 BIS Per Cent More in 40 Than in SO

Fairbanks. Morse Company, r.
II. Morse, president, S60.260 TO
$120. 700-100 per cent: Hercules
Powder Company. r. II. Durham,
president, $55.775 to Sill, 6O0-110
per cent; Glenn Martin Aircraft
Company, Glenn L. Martin, presi-
dent, SIS, 100 to $40, 200-59 per
cent; Douglas Aircraft Corpora
ton, Donald w. Douglas, presi-
dent, S43,433. to 75.080-72 per
cent.
Bethlehem Steel Corporation,
Eugene G. Grace. president, $378,-
698 to $478,114 in salary and
bonuses of S198, 698 in 1888 and
$298, IA in 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Beats Nazis
Refugee Tells Of Shooting
Way Out OF Camp

NEW YORK, April II tUP).-
A Portuguese ship locked today
with 210 refugees from Europe
including Rogery Dupouy. %. O.
Montreal, who shot his way on.
of a German prison camp.
Dupouy said he escaped from
the prison camp on stormy
night.
T crawled to the camp gate
where two sergeants were O.
duty" Dupouy said. II sneakee
up to one of them and pulled hlD
gun from his holster. Then I
shot them to death. 1t VS.
either their death or mine an
I wanted to go free 80 ! couA
fight again."
Dupouy was aided by Frencl
army friends and escaped to Can
blanc and then to Lisbon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
US. Will Sell Bonds
From Door 10 Door

WASHINGTON. April II (INS).
Secretary Henry Morgenthau Jr.
revealed today that the treasury
plans an intensive war-bond sell
ing campaign with quotas for
every town and Sounty and can
yassers that will ring every door
bell at least once a month"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Alert Tangle
Oppose Dismissine Pupils
Without Wraps

SAN FRANCISCO. April IT
INS).-Despite a food OF pro-
tests by angry parents against the
school mixup caused by yester-
DAYS alert signal. Chief Deputy
School Supt. John +. Brady said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
OPPOSE WAGE FREEZING

Labor's opposition to "stabiliza-
ton or freezing" of wages was
conveyed TO President Roosevelt
yesterday by the AFL-CIO
cabinet" in a session at the White
House.
ALL President William Green
said after the meeting that the
group had discussed the wage con-
troll section OF the administration
anti-inflation program.
He said organized labor con-
tended that disputed union de-
mands for wage increases generally
are decided by the war labor board,
which thus exerts a control over
earnings.
I'VE object to a double check"
Green said. I'VE would have not
only q check by n war labor
board (under any freezing of
wages) but n check by an exec
utive order freezing wages"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17

HONOLULU, April II (INS).-
More than 100 airforce men were
decorated today at Hickam Field
"for gallant and meritorious ac-
ton" during the December z raid
on Hawaii by japanese planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17

WASHINGTON, April II (INS).
Salary increases Of executives
in II major corporations holding
government contracts ranged from
"a to 375 per cent in 1910 over
1888, the House naval affairs COM
mittee was told today.
Edmund Toland. committee in
vestigator, in making the revela-
ton urged that Congress enact a
law TO freeze corporation 'execu-
tives' salaries at the levels Of July
1, 1910, and permit bonuses not
exceeding 10 per cent.
BIG SALARY BOOSTS
Toland said Securities and Ex-
change Commission records show
the following increases in COM
pensation:
E. /. du Pont de Nemours and
Company. j. ". McCloy, wise presi-
dent, from S45, 900 to $213,813--
375 per cent; General Electric
Company, Charles f. Wilson, ex.
ecutive vice president, from S74,-
157 to S235, 000-82 per cent; New
York Shipbuilding Corporation,
Henry Lockhart Jr., chairman ol
the board, SIS, 167 to $66, 918-125
per cent; American Bosch Cor.
poration. Donald p. Hess. presi-
dent. SIS. sol to S69. 858-169 pei
capt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17

"The Wishing Well has
message In cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Henderson Calls
For Higher Tax TO
Avert Initiation

WASHINGTON. April IT (INS)
Price Administrator Leon Hen
derson today called for an increase
in the pending $500. 100000 tax
bill as a means of heading off in
fiation.
Although OPA officials now are
debating the ACCESSIBILITY of an
Overall freeze on retail prices as
part Of the governments antrim
fiation campaign. Henderson in
dictated that Congress must also
revise its tax program upward to
insure success Of the drive.
The outspoken price boss
warned that there would be an
''infiationary gap" of $1,000, 000.-
900 this year between the nations
spendable income and the supply
of consumer goods and services
available.
SAVINGS AND TAXES
Questioned directly as to
whether an increase would be
necessary in the tax measure now
being prepared by the House ways
and means committee along the
lines of President Rooseyelt's bud
get message OF last January, Hen
Iderson replied:
cit has always been my idea
that the way to plug the infia-
tionary gap il through induced
savings and increased taxes"
Henderson's statements came
amidst reports that President
Roosevelt is preparing a broad
attack on imitation which will be
outlined to Congress soon. The
administrators program report.
eddy will include higher taxes. uni
versal price and wage control and
frightened credit controls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17

International Sound Photos
A Jap PRISONER ON AN AMERICAN AIRCRAFT CARRIER
scowling Japanese, taken from patrol boat by the
force that raided Wake Island, aboard
Pacific carrier that his navy had reported sunk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Wage Freezing
Shaping Up for
Congress Fight
BY JOHN II. BEAL
United Press staff Correspondeat

WASHINGTON. April 17.-Both
Houses Of Congress today sought
to shape labor legislation for de-
bate next week as members of
President Roosevelt's war labor
cabinet served notice of deter
mined and uncompromising opposi-
ton TO the sterilization or freezing
Of wages.
The House naval affairs commit
tee was scheduled to begin voting
on a bill by its chairman, Rep.
Carl Vinson Cd Of Georgia, to
lengthen the maximum work week
without overtime pay to 48 hours,
freeze the closed-open shop condi-
tons Of industry as they existed on
March 1, and limit war profits to
8 per cent plus $4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
LIMITS UNION FEES

The bill would limit union initia-|
tion fees to SIS and monthly dues
and assessments to 81. Membery|
expect IL to be revised consider
ably before being reported to the
House.
In the Senate, where debate on
the Connally plant seizure bill is
scheduled TO begin Monday, labor
subcommittee asked congressional
bill drafters to prepare revised
form OF the Cancellation bill intro
duced by Senator Joseph III. Ball
(R) of Minnesota, and to included
n proposal by Senator Robert Al
Taft (R) Of Ohio, for wage freez-I
ing with certain exceptions per-
Knitting increases adjusted to the
cost OF living.
ACTION DUE MONDAY
II will be considered Monday
morning--before Senate debate
by the full labor committee az a.
possible substitute for the Con-
nally bill. which extends the gov
ernment's plant seizure power.
Ball bill, as now drafted.
seeks to separate the function of
labor mediation from the settle
ment Of labor disputes It would
utilize the war labor board as al
mediation board. and create new
three-member commission tol
handle disputes as sort of
supreme court" for such matters.
Ball asked the drafters to re-
wise also his provision which in
effect would freeze existing closed
and open shop relationships.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17

School Shop
m Features and ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-28
Italians Claim Axis
Gains In Tunisia Nou
Being Consolidated

ROME, (F'rom Italian Broad
casts), Dec. 27.-(RAThe Italian
high command reported today that
Axis "gains were consolidated" in
fighting in Tunisia, and prisoners
and material captured.
A British submarine was sunk
in the Mediterranean, the conmu-
nique added, and Italian planes
attacked an Allied motor trans
port concentration in. the Sirte re-
gion of Libya.
Torpedo planes attacked an An
glo-Amerlcan convoy along the
French North African coast. sink
ing one ship and' damaging an
other so seriously it must be con-
sidered lost, the communicate de-
clared.
Antl-aircraft fire brought down
five four-engined planes raiding
Tunis and Bizerte, the Italians
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-28
Christian Science
Was Lesson Sermon Of
Religious Group Here

"Christian Science was the SUBJ
ject of the lesson-sermon in all
Christian Science churches and So
cieties on Sunday, December 27.
The Golden Text was from John
IA: 15-17. "If We love me, keep my
commandments. And 7 will pray
the Father, and he shall give you
another Comforter, that he may
abide with you for ever; even the
Spirit of truth"
Among the citations which COM
prised the lesson-sermon We're the
following from the Bible: 'Howbeit
when he. the Spirit of truth, is
come, he will guide you into an
truth: for he shall not speak of
himself; but whatsoever he shall
hear, that shall he speak; and he
will shew YOU things to come
(John 1919.
The lesson-sermon also included
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook. Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
tures' by Mary Baker Eddy:
'Christ's Christianity is the cHin
of scientific being reappearing in
all ages, maintaining it's obvious
correspondence with the scriptures
and uniting all periods in the design
of God. The sermon on the mount
is the essence of this science. and
the eternal life, not the death of
Jesus, is its outcome" page 27D.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-28
Arsenical Insecticides
To Be Available Shortly

COLLEGE STATION, RALEIGH,
Dec. 27.-Arsenical insecticides
for controlling crop pests are ex-
pected to be available in suffi-
cient quantities to meet the de-
mands Of farmers in 1943, J. My
ron Maxwell, extension entonolo-
gist of State college, said he has
been advised by the War Produc-
ton Board. In some cases, how
ever, he said farmers probably
will be urged to make greater use
Of items such as nicotine sulphate
and cryolite, which are more plen-
tiful than arsenicals.
Quoting the WPB announcement,
Maxwell said: Cotton growers,
farmers and others producing
wood or other economic crops who
rely heavily on arsenical insect
cides for the production of these
crops will in all probability be
able TO obtain an adequate supply
of such insecticides during 1943. "
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-28
MUCH BEEF SEEN
in POLK COUNTY
Size OF Herds Increasing
Rapidly Since 1910
In N. c. Sector

COLLEGE STATION. Raleigh.
Dec. 27. - In 1910 there were only
two beef cattle herds of any size in
Polk county; today there are IA
herds in the county ranging in
size from to so animals.
This rapid expansion of the beef
cattle industry was disclosed in
report received today by L. I. Case,
extension animal husbandman. of
State college from, J. A. Wilson
Polk county farm agent. 1.-The low
labor requirements in raising beef
cattle and the high price of beef
as compared with milk have been
two big factors in bringing about
the increased interest in beef cat
tie Wilson said.
Case reported that the Polk coun-
ty agent lists Ii Folled Hereford
herds and three herds of the Aber-
deen-Angus breed, with two of
these started within the past year.
Farmers having Angus herds are
DR.. M. C. Palmer and son of Try
on, and w. c. Hill and f. N. Col
ding. both of Tryon, route 1.
The Hereford herds are owned by
Ernst Mabler of Tryon Frank
johnson and Clarence Whiteside,
both of Mill Spring, route 2; J. NJ
and L. A Miller of Rutherfordton
route .; w. H. Ledbetter of Ruth
erfordton, route 8; G. C. Skipper
of Campobello. route I: H: f.
of Mill Spring: and w.
C. Freeman, Mrs. Virginia Rep
pa, Birchie Cahp, and Mrs. Sophia
Landlord, all of Tryon, route 1.
In his report Wilson said that
most of these herds have very good
foundation blood in the breeding
animals. The beef cattle farmers
are also developing fine pasture and
feed production pro
grams.
'In a few years these herds will
be a very dependable source of
feeder calves for All projects" the
agent said "and already some of
the breeders have volunteered their
in this type of prof.
ect."
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-28
Two Persons Killed
In Train Collision

DIXON, ILL.,, Dec. 27.-tR-A
Chicago and Northwestern mail
train ploughed into the rear of
the lines transcontinental passen-
ger train, the San Francisco Chal-
lenger, at the Dixon station short
ly before midnight last ngiht, kill
ing two persons and injuring twen-
ty-seven others.
Many of the challenger's pas
sengers were soldiers and sailors
returning to their stations after
Christmas furloughs. Both trains
wee west bound from Chicago.
The dead we're Chris Larson, of
Chicago, engineer, of the mail
train, and Charles Voltz, of Chica-
go, flagman. of the Challenger who
was in the Challenger rear Pull
man. Rescue Worl llers cut both
workers from the Wreckage with
acetylene torches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-28
BOLIVIAN LABOR
PROBE IS ASKED
Hull Requested To Investi-
gate Ambassador S
Interference

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-(P) -
James G. Potion, president of the
National Farmers Union, said to-
day that "information from respon-
sible sources indicates our ambassa-
dor to Bolivia intervened in a con-
troversy among the Bolivian gov
crnment tin mine operators and
labor and demanded an investiga-
ton.
Declaring that the report "casts
a cloud over our good neighbor
policy" Patton's statement said he
had asked Secretary of State Hull
for more information about the
activities of our ambassador. lie
added that "it seems to me the af-
fair should be Immediately inves-
tigated by the president himself
and the Senate.
ninll was asked at a recent press
conference about published re-
port that United States Ambassa-
dor Pierre de Boal had made sug-
gestions in connection with labor
matters in Bolivia. The secretary
replied that he had received no re-
ports of 1t, that if anything of that
kind had taken place the depart
ment soon would know about 1t, and
that it would be contrary to de
Boals nature to pursue such a pol
lcy)
Patton said he was asking the
State Department for information
''a9 an American citizen and as an
official of an organization of work
Ing farmers committed to prosecute
ing this war through to complete
victory for all frecdom-loving peo-
pies of both hcmispheres.'
lie added that II the information
ie true IT would "implicate the
state Department in an attempt to
prevent the adoption of Bolivar
labor code containing bare mini
mum standards of economic democ
racy for miners and other work
ers" He did not disclose the source
OF his information.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-12-28
Pasquotank Planter
Grows Good Soybean

COLLEGE STATION, RALEIGH,
Dec. 27.-An exceptionally fine
scybean variety demonstration
was grown this year on the farm
of Miles Brite in Pasquotank
county, it was reported today by
E. C. Blair, extension agronomist
of N. C. State college. 'The test
proved" Blair said, that certain
varieties of beans should be plant
ed to produce seed for oil and
other varieties should be grown
for hay"
The agronomist said that the
results are especially important
at this time when more soybeans
are needed to produce oil to meet
the demands of nunitions-makers
and other wartime industries.
''The highest yields OF seed for
oil" Blair said, were made from
Toxic, Clemson and Woods Yellow
varieties Of soybeans. The Lare-
do and Otootsn varieties made the
best hay yields