davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
New Pedestrian
Law in Effect
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
lists must wait until traffic is
cleared.
Traffic policemen were agreed
that much of the enforcement of
the ordinance depends on the
u d ment of the officer on
whether the pedestrian has eXer-
cised proper care before starting
across a street.
During the last week, police
handed out $4,000 warning tickets
to violators. and officials promise
the law will be enforced both in
residential and business sections.
The majority of persons during
the educational campaign were
pedestrians who stepped from the
curb without looking TO the right
or left.
The new law provides:
pedestrians must stop and
look before stepping into the
street.
CNCoti ldllN lildSl NdlA at
the curb If autos are approach
ing too close for safety and must
not step into the path of a car
so as TO force it TO stop or
SwerVe.
3-Walkers must wait for the
green light at signalized inter
sections unless the street is
clear.
4-Motorists must slow down
or stop II a pedestrian is in the
roadway and must not pass
other cars waiting for pedes-
TRANS.
5-DriverS must allow pedes-
TRANS to clear crosswalks before
making turns and must wait
even after the signal light
changes to green until pedes-
TRANS have reached safety.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Detroit Marine
Killed on LEXINGTON

Pvt. Edward Juszkowski of De-
troit, a marine assigned to the
aircraft carrier Lexington which
blew up in the Coral Sea, has been
officially reported killed in ac-
ton" in a war department message
received by his aunt. Mrs. Nettie
Hildebrsndt of S079 kellogg avenue.
A graduate of Burroughs Inter
mediate School. he was 20 years
old and worked in a foundry be-
fore enliSting in March. 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Sunk
Off South Coast
BY Unltsd Press

A small Dutch merchantmen
was sunk several hundred miles
off the southern United States
coast after it had fired first on
the Axis submarine, it's survivors
disclosed today at an East Coast
port.
Twenty-nine survivors were
landed after drifting four days in
the navy announced.
Two of the crew were known dead
and four are missing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

WASHINGTON, June Is INS).
The American .doughboy. even
though he be at the neither ends
OF the earth. may say "all my love
and kisses" to his best girl at home
and she may reply "all my love.
dearest" at the cost OF only go
cents to each.
This may be accomplished by
choosing up 10 as many as three
fixed texts from a list OF 102 that
was disclosed today by the waf
department.
Also under this arrangement.
previously announced By army
officials, Johnny can send the uni
verssl filial lament can you send
me some money" at the price OF
n movie.
However, the army tries to be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
GirdIes and Ponties
For Wor1nen's Army
Designs for Final Items in WAAC
Clothing Issue Are Approved
BY BILL ZIMMERMAN
Init News Service staff Correspondent

cooking and laundering. Among
the miscellaneous items just au-
thorized are gloves for dress,
service. and work. two-piece
seersucker exercise suit, of knee
length with separate bloomer," a
handkerchief, vest and scarf.
The girl soldier will be given a
sweater, but not of the sweater
girl" type. 1t will be a worsted
cardigan, with V-neck. button
front and long sleeves.
THREE GIRDLE TYPES
The three types Of girdles are
provided in two lengths each for
light, medium and heavy sizes.
The slip, made in a khaki color,
is of two bar, jersey knit, rayon,
comes in two lengths and has adj
Unstable shoulder straps. Bras
sieres are made in two types,
bandeau and long line, and three
sizes, small. medium and large.
Both types Of panties will be
khaki-colored and "of appropriate
length to insure maximum COM
fort" the department said. Sum-
mer panties will be made Of rayon
tricot while the winter styles will
be finished of Is per cent wool and
IS per cent cotton or cotton rayon.
Summer and winter pajamas
will consist of blouse and
trousers while the light and heavy
|bathrobes will be Of coat style
with one pocket and a sashbelt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
James Cdgney
Edges0ut Gable
.|nHighPayRale
Gets 1852. 500 Salary
From Film Firm; Mayer
Still Tops SEC List
PHILADELPHIA, June IS (UP)

PHILADELPHIA, June IS (UP).
james Cagney. movie actor,
edged out Clark Gable as second
largest wage Garner in 1941. with
$685., 500. the securities and ex-
change commission revealed today
in releasing additional reports of
corporations.
Louis B. Mayer, managing di-
rector OF Loew's. Inc, continued
to hold first place for the fourth
consecutive year with S704, 426,
nearly twice the salary Warner
Brothers paid Cagney.
Late reports on companies
whose securities are listed on the
stock exchanges Of the country
brought some shuffling in the first
10 wage earners, with seven of
them affiliated with the fabulous
moving picture industry.
SOME ARE SECRET
Salary and bonus reports for
many corporations engaged in war
industries have been held I'D by
censorship. Among them is the
report for the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation, whose president,
Eugene S. Grace. received $47S, 144
In 1910. second to Mayer.
Here are the first 10 on the
basis of reports to date:
L. B. Mayer, managing direc-
tor Of Loew's, Inc. S704 ,426.
James Cagney, Warner
Brothers actor. $685., 800.
Clark Gable, Loew's actor,
$357,5O
Nicholas M. Schenck, presi-
dent and director. Loew's.
1894, 204.
Bette Davis. Warner Brothers
actress. $271 ,O83.
George F. Hill, president
American Toba cco Company,
$288, IA.
Roland Chiffon. engineer.
Wright Aeronautical Corpora
ton, $268, 591.
Daryl F. Zanuck. president.
Twentieth Century Fox Film
Corporation. S260.000.
REPORTS HELD UP
II. B. Wallis. production head,
Warner Brothers. S260,OOO
c. w. Deyo. president. =. w.
Woolworth Company. S252. 061.
Charles Boyer and Ginger Rog-
ers, movie stars, had been among
the select first 10" on the basis
Of early reports from the SEC
a month ago.
While the data is supposed to be
in the hands of the commission by
June i. the expansion of war in
dustries and censorship have
caused considerable delay in MAX
ing the reports.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

Buggy Driver Held as Drunk

SAN JOSE. Cal, June Is QNS)
and horses, like alcohol
and gasoline. don't mix. Alfred M.
Ampuero. SO. Of Palo Alto, Cal.
made this discovery today when
he awakened in the Santa Clara
County Jail. charged with driving
a horse and buggy while drunk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Wife Held in Death
OF Stabbed Husband

Police today were holding Mrs.
Iona Conyers, 80, of SOB Erskine
avenue, on a charge OF man.
slaughter in the fatal stabbing OF
her husband, Chester, SO. Police
said Conyers was stabbed through
the heart with a penknife during
a domestic quarrel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
SAVAGE FIGHTING
MURMANsK FoUs RAIDS

Five times, the Soviets an
nounced officially, the Nazis tried
TO raid MurmanSk to knock out
this strategic port, but so skilled
were the city's defenses that only
a few planes broke through.
Eight German planes were shot
down. The Russians conce e d
there we're some civilian casualties,
but sa d no military detectives
suffered from the savage Nazi at
temptS TO wreck the port.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
1870 Aliens informed

CHICAGO, June IS INS).-
The number Of enemy aliens in
termed within the United States
for the duration of the war was
put at 1920 today by Charles
Fahy, United States solicitor gen.
eral.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Dependent, Hangs Himself

The coroner's office today
blamed dependency for the suicide
of Walter Kempa. SO, OF 6l42
Marcus avenue, whose body was
found hanging in the basement
of his home by a daughter, Vir-
ginia, 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The
war department today announced
that the army has completed its
job of designing general issue
clothing for the Women's Auxiliary
Corps, Including khaki-colored
pantieS.
Approved designs for under
garments, pa jamas and work
clothes were released, finishing up
the list of CT clothing for the
woman army. Official styles,
colors and fabrics for most of the
outer garments like jacket and
skirt, shirt waists, utility coat,
raincoat, hats, stockings and shoes
were made public several weeks
ago.
IN THREE SIZES
The latest clothing approved
will be issued in three sizes, small,
medium and large, with blue and
white and prevailing colors for
most indoor garments and olive
drab and khaki for outdoor utility
items.
General issue undergarments In
clude a slip. two types OF bras
sieres, three types of girdles; two
kinds of panties and dress shield.
Sleeping garments and bathrohes
for summer and winter wear also
are provided.
The auxiliary will wear a one.
piece coverall for working and
aprons and "iaunty cap" for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Is Executed
For Coffee Riot

CONTINUED from Page One0
the German rear is too weak to
the front where Hitler
must achieve victory within four
or fail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
FACTS ARE LISTED

The facts" were:
The German food ministry plans
TO reduce rations further because
the war, extended far beyond Nazi
plans, had depleted stocks. There
will be no new potatoes for sale
until August. Bread rations will be
reduced this fall. In some districts
Is Kilograms 1913 pounds) of po-
tatoes are being allotted per per-
son every three weeks.
In the Ukraine vast stretches OF
land are uncultivated because OF
Russian passive resistance. In
Germany the harvest outlook is
bad. This was known.) Every
where there is shortage of trans
port.
There is a shortage of workers.
Great quantities of potatoes have
rotted as a result.
FIELDS UNTITLED
Many East Prussian fields are
untitled. Work has been halted on
partly built factories. Plans for
new war factories remain in abey-
ance due to lack of labor and ma
terialS.
German railroad are unequal TO
their task. New traffic limitations
have been ordered because of lack
of locomotives and cars.
THE Germans have admitted
| a. a
binary military demands)
Air attacks on the German
Rhineland and Ruhr have pre-
scented the Nazis with the unfore-
seen task of caring for hundreds
of thousands of persons in bombed
areas. Industries are TO be trans
planted TO safer areas. but there is
insufficient transportation.
! Millions of Germans are apa-
thetic and near despair, due TO re-
ports from the front to families
which have been torn apart; there
have been too many senselesS sac.
rifices. There is a general desire
for the end of the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Fleet, Planes
Help Redsot
SevostopoI
Continued from Page One)

| Oh0J
newspaper Red Star Acknowledged
today.
Ruusian troops are checking
the drives and have Launched
counter-attacks in some sectors
Red Star said.
Concentration of 30 divisions or
the battle line represented an all
out German attempt TO break
through at Kharkov.
100000 IN RESERVE
Another half million men arc
being held in reserve by Nazi
Field Marshal Fedor Won Book as
the second battle of Kharkov
nears a riproaring climax, dis.
patches to Moscow indicated.
While the Soviets faced this 81
gantic threat at the gateway to
the vital Caucasus region, defend
ers of long-besieged Sevastopol
combated another savage on
slaught as the Germans tried to
smash the Black Sea naval base.
German losses at Sevastopol, ac-
cording to unofficial advices, to-
tailed more than $500 men in two
days.
Men, women and even boys were
taking part in Sevastopops de-
tense. as the Germans attacked
Notifications shielding the city
with every available bit of power.
German stuka dive-bombers
are conducting incessant attacks
against Sevastopol in an effort
TO blast the Soviet naval base
into submission, reports reach
ing Stockholm said today.
REPORTED ENEMY HELD
The Nazis claim absolute
mastery of the air around Sevas-
topol, one dispatch said.
(Other reports said that Rus
sian planes based somewhere in
the Caucasus are defending the
fortress as well as planes from
the aircraft carrier Stain oper-
ating somewhere in the Black
Sea-
Last official word from Sevas-
topol was that the NaZis, despite
a tremendous offensive that in
cluded tanks, planes, artillery and
infantry, were being repealed"
SAVAGE FIGHTING
The. Kharkov battle has ragged
through five days and nights OF
savage fighting. In the last two
days alone, 1850 of Won Books
men have been lost as the Rus
slams traded blow for blow in a
battle that already has been de-
scribed as one of the major single
conflicts Of this war.
As the Germans threw more
men into the vital battles of the
Kharkov front and Sevastopol, the
Iluftwaffe turned its attention on
Murmansk, big Russian port where
m any United Nations conveys
unload.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
i DuCe Places
Army in. n. Control
Of Civil Service
Decree Hailed as Sign
of New and Serious
Internal Weakness in Italy

LONDON, June Is (UP).-A
new weakness in Italys internal
structure appeared today with
authentic news that Prem lie r
Benito Mussolini had been COM
PEELED to place the entire italian
civil service under military con-
troll.
The news had far-reaching inn
plicationS, indicating at least that
something was occurring within
the ranks of the thousands of men
who operate Italy's government
offices, railroads and postal serv-
ices that called for the most dras-
tic means of suppression at hand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
DUCE SIGNS DECREE

Mussolini, according to a Ger
man Transocean Rome dispatch
broadcast by the Berlin radio,
signed a decree yesterday mobiliz-
ing all civil servants into the
army.
They will be regarded rs
modified soldiers" the broad
cast said. "They will be ex-
empted from active military
service but can be called up.
When exercising their duties
they are subject to military dis
cipline."
This meant, II was pointed out
here, that a civil servant in one OF
the Rome ministries who did not
cooperate as desired with the
Germans said to be operating
Italy, could be summarily shot. As
in all European countries, the
Italian civil service is highly or
ganized and civil servants exercise
a great deal Of unseen power.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
SIGNS OF UNREST

This was not the only indication
of unrest in Axis and Axis-domi-
mated countries. A bomb was re-
ported to have been exploded in
the ancient city hall tHotel de
Ville) of Paris, apparently aimed
at the pro-German Frenchman,
Charles Magney, governor of
Paris. The British Broadcasting
Corporation said two persons had
been injured, according to German
broadcasts. and that the whole
district was Immediately cordoned
off.
The extent to which Vichy au-
thorities were going in efforts to
suppress pro- United Nations senti-
ment was shown in the sentencing
of a 60-year-old woman in Douai,
France, to one year in
prison and a $4,000 franc fine for
communist propaganda activi-
ties" In unoccupied France, anti
Vichy and pro-United Nations
are uniformly termed
communists" by the authorities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-15
Students Told Need
Of Christian Living

Stating that in times OF darkness
in the history OF the world, and
in Biblical timse. God had said.
Let there be light" Mrs. Johanna
Sabourin, OF the faculty OF the
Michigan state Normal College ad-
dressed the Y.W.C.A. at the first
Wednesday evening yesper service
OF the year. Mrs. Sabourin's topic
was Darkness and Light" She
stated that the youth Of today could
do much toward aiding the present
situation through Christian living.
Miss Dilys John. Milan, president
Of the organization. led the devo-
tional service. \ trio, composed Of
Miss Shirley Oatman, Hollanad.
Miss Ruth Ann Gregory Hudson,
an Miss Thelma Paulson, Manistee,
sang Send Forth Thy Light"
Miss Grace Altchison. director OF
the Y.W.C.A.. will be the speaker
at the next yesper service. which
will be Wednesday evening at 6:i5
in Starkweather Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-15

and members Of the board OF audi
tors are all on the ballot
Because. voters cannot know the
good from the bad. Il is proposed
that administrative officers such
as these should be appointed, in
stead OF being elected by popular
vote.
Wayne County's BOARD OF Audi.
tors, supposed to be the watchdog
OF the administrative and fiscal
system. seem tot have failed OF
three members who until the begin.
ming Of the year directed the huge
finances OF the county. two have
been convicted and the third has
been removed from public office by
the Governor following a grand jury
investigation.
II majority Of those voting on
Proposal No. . vote Yes then
within five months after the amend
ment takes effect. home rule char
ter commission must he elected.
This commission will have author
ity to prepare a new charter which
will go 70 a referendum in Wayne
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-15
Home Rule Issue For Wayne
County Confusing to Voters

An election issue which appears
to be confusing 10 many voters Is
the proposal 70 grant the privilege
OF home rule 70 Wayne County. A
common question will be why do
we have 20 vote on Home Rule for
Wayne County,
The answer can be stated very
simply. Proposal No 2 on the
state referendum ballot is an
amendment 10 the state constitution
to authorize Wayne County TO draft
and adopt a home-rule charter. II
does not apply 10 any other county
Wayne County alone viii have =
chance 10 reorganize Its admins
tratiye system under the terms OF
the amendment. However. because
Wayne County's government Is
fixed by the state constitution, a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-15

home rule amendment is neces-
sary 10 change 10.
The real issue is this DO you
want to give Wayne County a
chance 10 change us form OF gov
erumentH
Requests for the change are
based upon the fact that the Wayne
County board OF supervisors has
l61 members. the biggest and most
unwieldy governing council of any
county in the United states. The
total membership OF the Michigan
legislature is only 1872
The ballot used in Wayne County
Is long ballot Candidates for
clerk, treasurer, sheriff. prosecuting
attorney. register OF deeds. drain
commissi Toner. coroners. surveyor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-15
10 srART suIr

Detroit. Mich. oct l5-lNS -
Found guilty OF taking $500 In
brides In connection with Wayne
County Hospital business Sam
Leye. former chief investigator for
the county board OF auditors, has
indicated he will start suit 70 re.
cover several thousand" dollars
back pay. The pay In question, &C.
cording TO his attorneys. is his
salary since hts dismissal January
5 Harry Cohen. one OF the lawyers.
said Leye was fired without pub
lie hearing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-15

County,. Proposed new features 10
dude provisions Tor chief eHecu-
tive. a county board OF not NOR"
than - uembers. nonpartisan nom
nations and elections and sys-
TEN OF civil service.
However. before any of these
things can happen in Wayne Couu
~. the voters OF Michigan must ap-
prove Proposal No. on the refer
endum ballot November 3.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-15
Local Firemen Start
Fall Fire Inspection

City firemen have begun their
fall inspection OF the business dis
trict 10 check on fire hazards
throughout the buildings. and IN
spect heating plants and pipes
flues and wiring systems. \ report
is written on each business place.
The inspections are made twice
a year. in the spring and fall. It
is expected 10 be completed in a
week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-15
AW ATS WORD

Sturgis, Mich, oct. 15-INS-The
family OF seaman Paul Haines. "a,
is awaiting word regarding the safe
~ OF the youth who was assigned
to the U.S.S. Nincennes. sunk in
the Pacific two months ago. Haines'
father is Mark P. Haines, local
newspaper publisher.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-15
Normal College Calendar
TODAY

TO-DAY
II 50 mVen buffet luncheon for freshmen commuters and
girls living in approved roomng houses, StarkNeather
Hall
FRIDAY
500 Fellowship Sarkweaher Hall
500 m-Wesleyan Guild weiner Riverside Park
100 Nall College party Charles McKenny Hall ballroom
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-15

WHITE SAIL ClEAkStP:
Eats sp dirty work; eIeon,
greasy cooking vteniilE
brish,ens tiles, sinks snd
stoves. Truly Io~-priesd fos
sush 81 C.erIy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-08
Moonlight Set
For Toniqht

THE STEAMER Put-in-Bay will
have Wynn and Kerwin, comedy
singing and musical act Dorothy
Snow, blues singer; the OzarE
Mountain Four. hillbilly music anc
singing. and the Royal HawaiianS
to entertain the passengers aboard
the steamer during the weekly
Showboat Moonlight cruise to
TaShmoo Park tonight.
The steamer sails from the dock
al the foot of First street AT S:45
p. m. docks at the park 40 miles
up the ST. Clair River for one
hour, and arrives back at Detroit
at 3 a. m.
Lowry Clark's orchestra pro-
videS continuous dance music in
the ships big ballroom and there
Is also dancing in the hall at lash
moo Park
The Indian Village on the island
is a popular center Of interest for
many of the moonlighters. Native
Indians offer many attractive SOU
venirs for sale. most OF which are
made by members Of their tribe.
There are lunch stands and a
cafeteria at TaShmoo Park. offer
ing anything from a hot dog to a
complete meal.
The ShoWboat Moonlight Cruise
lasts SIX hours. five hours on the
water during the SO-mle ride, and
one hour on the island
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-08
Film Time Clock

ADANS-"Ths Ah4.e Al" 81 A. n
? A-lS-S-22 ~ o. Tia -Ai-ld
BROADWAY CAPIToi- The Laiy Has
Plans. ~ a. m. 2l4 SIS SO n.
ll2l6 m "Junsle Book l.54 3 %
CINDrRLiI,-a The Lady Has Plans
? 10. 5io 900 IT, 80 m
Jungle Book i2]A. IS. go. 10 80
FISHER me Lad, Has Plans T. So
f2s $50 ~ g. m JYrelo Book n.
5.N s.5a m. l2.li a
FoN The, Al Kissed inc Bride
- 80 333 s.33. .35 m - aa m
"A,lanuc Cory.y M - M ~.
noLrlwoob ed1,a Nina. m, BABY d.
800 to. ip.ii m jungle Book
100 t.3i SOC I-31 p m
MADISON "No Tine for Comedy
u ~ g m oo SO $50 n. IS
mcmGA> Horace He'd, T. 30 30
so 3o % 10 b I'M Are Husbands
Ne.ess. % a i3H. 81 t.o'
PALMS SrtrE Rrsaoa no R.ge Hs-
zon 100 i10 20 io 10 g. m. go
NJ Mister V 81 20 a. M. 2.31
Rl,IlRt The Iaa, Has pan. 2l7.
slT g.! p n. l25 Jungle
RHO IPfOWN Jungle Book 10.
~. o, N o. 90 m Rings IN
Her Fincets" jh 73o $50 81 m
ROY IL The Lady Has Plans u 90
a R,,,, e Mad. ' ,5s r,, % q 2,
TELtNFwS News short subjects 90
a ~ on % m
tNIIIn ARTISTS Mr. Ninivrr." o.
= m. I.31. EOS. TOO. e;i7, MS , -