davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Chains Wife to Bed
She's Never Home When Want Her, Husband
Tells Police Cutting Heavy Links

Baretta returned home while
the police were attempting 10 free
Mrs. Baretta. According 10 De
tectives Paul Perdew and Edward
Aronheim. he said:
whats the matter: She's
my wife isn't she? They do this
In the old country. She Is never
home when want her. She
went 10 Tennessee last week"
The officers said Baretta refused
TO open padlocks and they were
forced to cut through the chains
to free Mrs. Baretta. She said it
was the third time he had chained
her since their marriage two years
ago. police reported.
A warrant charging Baretta
with assault and battery will be
asked.
He is candy store operator and
was placed on probation in 1927
for arson and again in 1885 for
contributing to the delinquency oil
a minor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
I DSR Buses
Crash, 7 Injured

Seven women and one man were
taken to Receiving Hospital today
for injuries in the crash of two
DSR buses.
None was reported in serious
condition. One woman, however
was TO remain for further observ.
alton.
Al least a score more. police
said. were severely shaken when
the buses collided at Twelfth
street and Putnam avenue, at
1915 a. m, but refused medical
treatment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Man. ~. TO Wed Girl, %

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 20
nNS).-The. May December ro-
nance of Rosario Scalero. II. in
tcrnationally known teacher at
the Curtis Institute of Music. and
Miss Germaine II. Topin. %. OF
Quebec. Canada. was revealed to-
day. The couple obtained a license
to we'd Yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

rister revealed at this point that
he never had seen a big league
baseball match" and would like to,
so the British consulate here ar
ranged for a box at the game
today.
So, the weather permitting. The
Detroit Times tomorrow will pre-
sent in his own words. Sir Nor
mans report on baseball.
Just for the record, Sir Norman
is a justice of the High Court OF
Justice, Kings Bench Division. in
England. His pastimes are golf,
tennis and walking and he is an
authority on cricket, British ma
tional summer pastime, as we'll as
American scrub softball.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Benton Slated
Against As
PHILADELPHIA
fFor AdIilos4I Pictr,r, Scr Psse Jo.J

Al Benton and Phil Marchildon
will renew duel started in Phila-
delphia recently when they face
each other on the mound at Briggs
Stadium today in the first of a
two-game series between the Ii
gers and Athletics.
Marchildon, in the battle in
Philadelphia, held the Tigers 10
two hits and the AS won a l to
o victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Talk 2d Toxic Raid
Another Daring Attack Possible Only If Location
Of Jumpng-OH Base Stays Secret
BY SANDOR s. KLEIN
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 20.-More
raids on Toxic may be possible if
the base from which Brig. Gen.
James II. Doolttle and his 20 men
took of to bomb the japanese cap
ital remains a secret. officials in
dicated today.
They limited that a repeat per-
Torrance of Doolittle's daring raid.
which left a wake of death and
destruction among warships. air
plane factories and other military
detectives in japan on April Is,
depends upon how well that secret
is kept.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
100 Axis Planes Lost
Over Malta in Nav

VAIL = TIA. Malta. May 20
tINS). - Destruction of at least
100 raiding Axis planes over Malta
since May l was announced Of
ficially today.
The 100 Axis bombers and
fighters definitely known TO have
been shot down does not include
scores of others damaged. many
CT which undoubtedly became
total losses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Reykjdvik, Iceland,
Citizens Urged 10 Go

REYKJAVIK, May 20 QNS).-
The government of Iceland today
urged all citizens of Reykjavik to
leave the city for the summer if
they are able TO do so.
At the same time, plans for a
general evacuation of the city
should necessity demand were
announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

Scramble
On for
Juicy Job
BY FRANK MORRIS

Uncle Sam is looking today for
a referee in bankruptcy for De-
troit who will receive more money
than is paid 10 members of the
cabinet. members of Congress or
even Vice President Henry A. Wal
lace.
The new bankruptcy car, who
will succeed the late Paul H.
King. will pocket about S17,50 a
year for liquidating the 1000 debt
ridden Detroiters who pass an
nually through the court.
Because King and the city's sec
ond bankruptcy referee. George A.
Marston. have been in office for
the last % years, politicians had
forgotten il was such a lucrative
post. To most Of them IL was just
another OF those political jobs like
being a friend of court or a deputy
United States marshal.
The pay Of the referees is not
assured because they are compen-
stated by fees. They get SIS for
every case. Is cents for each claim
filed by creditors and ! per cent
OF all money that can be found in
a bankrupt's pocket, in his home
or in his safe deposit box.
However, 90 per cent of the
petitioners are wage earners who
have no assets just debts. From
these cases. the referees get only
the SIS filing fee.
In the last II months. this syS-
TEN produced $35.5s7. 20 for the
referees. They cut it up equally.
Right now, business is rather
slack, amounting to only about
81, 200 a month. Last December
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

Doolittle. the daredevil speed
flier of more peaceful days, when
asked if he was going TO try an-
other raid. replied: HLl/
That I don't know. IT'S In
the laps of the gods and the war
department"
But those who watched him re-.
ceive the Congressional Medal OF
Honor from President Roosevelt
yesterday and later listened to him
answer questions at a special press
conference had no. doubt that tho
Continued on Page six)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Reserves Fail
To Halt Push
On Khdrkov
Russian Arctic Fleet
Reports u Sinkines;
Entire Front BIezes
By HENRY SHAPIRO
United Press stan correspondent

MOSCOW, May 20.-The Ger
man high command has thrown all
available tanks into a futile at
tempt 10 halt the Red army's
crushing offensive on the Kharkov
sector. Radio Moscow said today
as the battle OF Russia blaZed into
new fury at strategic points along
the whole 1.800-mile front.
Field Marshal Fedor Won Book S
German forces were reported lin
fight" along the 100-mile front be-
fore Kharkov where thousands OF
tanks and masses OF men fought
in an internal caldron OF destruc-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
NHE resolution passed
: and proclaimed by the

- anu programmed Dy tn'
Ny international Union o.
Mine, Mill and Smelter Work
ers Of the Go and published
herewith, Is so fine in theme
and so mastery in expression
that no elaboration will i'm.
prove it.
Unquestionably the war Il
being won by the men at the
machines as much as by the
men on the battlefront.
How vitality important are
the men in the mines and
mills and factories can be
judged by the fact that these
workers are supplying the
Russian armies and the Chi
nese armies and all the armies
of all the United Nations with
equipment, in addition to sup
plying our own armies.
Without the matchless in
dustry and productive capac-
ity of the United States this
war would nOt-and COULD
not--last as long as snow
flake in Tahiti.
But opposing the japanese
IN Burma, I'm India and i'm Aus
tralia, and opposing the Ger
mans i'm Russia, i'm western
Asia and northern Africa are
not only the fighting armies
but the producing armies Of
the United States of America.
The japanese advance into
China over the Burma Road
Is stepped by Yankee planes,
The German lines driving
through southern Russia TO
reach the oil fields of Iraq
and Iran are barred and
broken by Yankee tanks.
The American workers in
the shops at home are wag-
ing the war for all the United
Nations, are blocking the
path of all the Axis powers
with American materiel.
The mighty British Empire
should be able TO take care
of itself, but America is build
ing and lending and leasing
and giving tanks and planes
and guns and men not only
to protect the empire but TO
protect England itself.
The empire is our ally and
we should of course support
and protect its peoples and
It's territories.
But we are an ally, too,
and we do not hear of any
country sending war materiel
to protect US.
We are the builders.
We are the producers.
We are the creators.
Our men i'm the mines and
mills and shelters and fac
tories, as we'll as at the front,
are fighting and winning this
war.
Russia, China and England
may push the button but we
do the rest"
All honor to our heroic
American armies at the front
and to our great military
leaders, but all honor also to
our mighty American forces
fighting for freedom at home
in the mines and mills and
factories, and to their great
industrial leaders.
They constitute the armies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
REPORTS FROM FRONTS

Advices from the fronts from
the Arctic TO the Crimea told o
these developments in the strug
gle:
The Moscow radio said the
Germans. still falling back
around Kharkov. were hurting
into battle all their spring re-
serves and all available tanks
in a vain and costly attempt 10
halt the Russian onslaught
which has already recaptured
more than 300 towns and vii
lagos.
German preparations for
an offensive against Murmansk
port Of arrival for war sup
plies from the United States and
Britain-are being "paralyzed'
by the Russian Arctic fleet,
which has sunk % German ships,
according TO official adviceS.
3 The official army organ
IEnuf;auo1 rs. Nnxt Dono EoI q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
CoUNTER-DRIvE STALLS

An attempted German counter
offensive on the Russian left flank
10 miles southwest of Kharkov
was being held at a standstill. ac-
cording 10 advices reaching Mos
COW from the front.
Tanks and men fought in such
a tangle before Kharkov that
planes. engaged in a war OF their
own over the smoke-clouded front
were unable 10 intervene.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Second Front
onPIedged
By Churchill
Messing Troops
for Planned Attack
on Occupied Europe


Churchill government informed the
House of Commons today. at the
conclusion of two-day war de-
bate. that Great Britain is amass-
ing strength and intends to make
a carefully planned attack on the
continent OF Europe"
LONDON, May 20 (UP) Pow.
lerful forces of the Royal Air
Forces biggest bombers. resuming
their attacks on the Reich after
IL days of bad weather. showered
Mannheim, an important chemical
and armament center in Southwest
Germany, with explosives and in
lcendiaries during the night.
The submarine base at St.
Nazaire, France, which British
Commands recently raided. also
was heavily attacked.
The size of the attacks was indi-
Gated by the air ministry's an
nouncement that II bombers were
missing. Two fighter planes also
were lost in night operations over
German airdromes in Northern
France and Holland. The British
destroyed one Nazi plane.
WAR PLANTS HIT
The principal targets at Manu.
helm were war factories, including
the Badische Anilin Chemical
Works, the LAM Armament Works
and the Daimler-Benz Engine
Works.
To carry out the raid on Mann
helm, the RATS bombers had to
make a round trip of at least 500
miles.
The Germans, in reprisal, d..
rected their raids last night prin-
cipally at a northeast English
town, where. a communique said.
there was damage and a number
of casualties. Bombs were dropped
at other points in east and north
east England. but there was little
damage and only one casualty was
reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

Continued on Next Page. Col. 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

Continued on Next Page, Col. p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
MARRIAGE LICENS ES

Alfred Hargrsve. "a; Laydeen NJ. Harrison.
Robert Collins, 90; Virginia plnter. 10.
Leo Lublin, Fl; Dinah Stein. 20.
Leo Mankowski. IS; Ann Florence. ~.
Charles Lane. 80: Lois Huckaby. rs.
Leon Grammens. "a; Jean Seklar, 20
Richard POLAND, "a; Bernadine Bostek, 20.
waiter Belkowskt. rs; Rose Matejek, %.
James o'connor. 34 Frances Gran. rs.
Amasa Tiffany. 20; Elsie HIldebrandt. 30.
Alexander Cherniawsky. "a; Antoinetts
Harry Bureish. 40; Kate Werner, 30.
Ray Fulton. 10: Clara Cox. is.
John M. slocum. 30; Mildred b. Dorr. %.
william H. Farley, IS; Mildred A. Arth-
ington. 80.
Tom Mihalich, 81; Virginia Parker. 10.
Edward Alsip. "a: Barbara Gohlke. 10.
Edward Vogt, ~: Dora Wieneski 20
Walter siemietkowskf. 81: Ethel Fikalkls-
Mark Wilson, IS; Margaret Pierson. "A.
Frank ID: WyAne, 49, Dorothy A. King, 81.
Norbert Rupp, ~; Helen Pozniak, IT.
Ial Rsimi. 50; Eva Ribiat. 50.
AIfrsS s Wnes,sE "a Ella 3 Quick as
Harold Lyon, AZ; Anna M. Davis, 30.
Charles M. Stevens, a.; Eunice v. Ellis. 81.
Gilbert A. Downs. 81: Ruth II. Jacobs. 10.
plinger, 10
Ben II. Grover. so; Ella Duggan. 81
Flowier ID. Eldridge, 10; Sally M. setser.
John szczesny. So; Stella wszolek. so.
Albion J. Larson, AS: Sadie Manly Al.
c. T. Boyd Jr.. %: Mary Range, 20.
Leon w. Livermore. So Laura shipman,
as
Leonard Schmidt. rs: Frances Dziura. 10.
Roy T. Reed, 40; Mildred Lacey, So
Lawrence o. Ransom, %; Dorothy L. Nc
Cullough, 10.
John G. Selwa. %: Marie WIKI. 20.
Ronald 4. Soboleski. 20; Eileen Fish. IL
Thomas X. Christensen, 81: Jean J.
Flood. 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Gasoline
Demand
Increases

NEW YORK, July 30 Eastern
seaboard motorists apparently
have been lavish in use of their
gasoline ration coupons. Gasoline
demand last week averaged better
than 100000 barrels daily on a
nationwide basis, which is higher
than in the previous week when
motorists in the rationed areas
completed last minute stocking OF
their gas tanks under the 6-gallon
unit ration. prior ia inception OF
the four-gallon basis.
AS a result. gasoline stocks are
Now 81 2Sl 900 barrels having been
drained by 1,7S8,000 barrels dur
ing the week A year ago al this
time they totaled S5073, 900
Fuel oil situation. however, i'm
proved again with gain of $50
900 barrels in the heavy bunker
oil and a gain of 10000 barrels
in the lighter oil generally used
for heating purposes.
Refinery activity for the oil in
dustry was boosted a bit last week
with operating ratio rising to
78 per cent from 76i2 per cent in
the preceding week and daily
runs averaging 1865, 600 barrels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
DEATHS

Frank Boland. 1892 Warrington, as.
Ruby Elise Leavel, SIS Hague, IS.
Robert Martin, e5l Eliot, 4.
Arthur Jarvis, e59S Oakland ST
Anastasia kulwicki 1888 Miller avenue "a
Charles Rugen, Eloise, Mich, 81
Reuben Williams, 1902 RUSSELL 81
John stefanescu. 1921 stahalin. 81.
Cameita Brown, 631 Division 81
Robert ouirk. 1877 West Vernon, IS.
Ross Bawsen. Bedford, Penn, So.
barbara Braun, 1225f Jane. IS.
M My B. Forrest. 3435 chsrlevoix, so.
Edward j. Cowper. 1895 Putnam, So
John Simon. 1920 Frontenac. 81
Mary Patterson, 36Os Riopele AZ.
Mary Dugger, 415e Rivard, a.
as
Charles rslIey. Chicago. III. %.
Agnes Muciek, 1885 Manson, 81
Carol Ann ciskowski. 2f52 East Alexan-
drne, II months.
Sandy Eubanks, e5i Erskine. IS.
Julius wirgau. e2e Farmer, 50.
Frederick Renkowsk. PATS East willis. 4.
Miles V. Easterby, 1870 Ilene. az
August @. soest, 1902 Kiibourne. 81.
Robert Schultz. 1896 Helen. 81
Laura Semande. 100 Twentieth So
Fred G.. Chayey. 1850 Evergreen road u.
Gladys NJ. Turner, i0037 Burley avenue,
Dearborn. ~.
Mabel Z. Hudson. 5i37 Wabash. 50.
Allie Mustapha. 1924 ssilns. Dearborn. 81.
Joseph stipich, 1889 Inverness 50.
Mrs Isabelle Pratton. 2573 Vermont, as.
Eddie Bauer, SIS Brewster. 90
h1lda Reimer' 1887 Buckingham, Crosse
Pearl Kingston. 1905 s,oepel. "a.
Charles w. Wotring, Grand Ledge. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marion Berto. 70: Julia Kuchta. q.
Louis Olexa. %: Lidwine Ezrow 20
chester Ckartoryski, %; Lillian JurkiewicE
Philip Ed, cowsn So: Wayne Il. waanen
80
Harry w. Powers. 90 Ethel r. Abel. Is
Donald Hoener. Is Barbara Lyme. al
stephen szalma tr. III Frances NJ Long
20.
Antonio Gennadopoulos, 20; Jane Damitris
Herman J DIETRICH. 81 Kay kathleen
u. Petz, 20.
Randall p. Mecrsry. % Ruth Gaddy. ~
I'd. G Ososkie u; Shirley GOODWIN 81
Aubrey X Woiven % June A. Garvin. 10
Bernard Binkowski. 20; Martha Konieczny
rs.
Francis a. Hensstebeek. Is. Alice NJ
Potts %
"a. T Lynch. ~; Hattie n. Watson. "a
Trinidad Gutierrez. %. Josephine Guzik, 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
DIVORCES

Divorces granted July rs:
Dillon Murphy from Esther.
Fanny A. .Zwiren from Morris
Jonathan Collard from Rena v.
James Hayes from Ruth.
Leah G Edwards from Robert y
Doris VI. Cocash from Thomas n.
Stefan Bolz from katherine.
Marion DeVinney from william.
oral 5. Wilson from Ray J. o.
Cleo y. Hodge from Edwin H.
Robertina Long from Samuel ".
Henry Midkir from Wilma.
Kenneth =. Haynes from Maria.
sarah Harrison from Besrv,-
Naomi Ericsson from Bernard.
Rose Garcia from Paul
Margaret T. Phaien from Thomas ~.
Bertha p Mcpherson from Russell.
Hilda Cotton from Rodney.
Hilliard Bruno from Mary
Helen n Radachy from Jossph N
Frances p Bogart from Perry
Nad0 l.. Dahn from Irwin Jsmss
Joseph Lane from Trsva
Mildred Smith from Emmett
lcvDhens zsnts from Jess@
Amp Ksndre from Joe.
Rasfnond A Williams from Ruth n
Kenas Harris from Robert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Deatt Rotites

ALENANDER-July 20. 1912. Frank C..
husband OF Phoebe J. Alexander, son of
f. w. Davis OF Hillsdale, Mich. Al his
residence, 5f09 South Clarendon Ave. un-
III Sunday morning. Funeral service at
chapel Of the William n Hamilton Co.
1915 Cass Ave sunday at 10 a. m. In
terment at Marshall. Mich, Sunday after
noon
BLYTHE Suddenly. July 20. 1912. at
Crosse Pointe Hospital. Mary. daughter
Of Mrs. Susan e Blythe and the late
Joseph t Blythe dear sister OF Mrs
John Dawson. Mrs. George Spriggs re-
mains at Cavanaugh Funeral Home, 100
~est-ktIhy.- at Cas-, until Friday al 10
A. m. In state at Woodward -Apanue
Baptist Church. from ~ noon untn time
OF service 2 p. m. (Rev. John w Hoag
otficiated). Burial, Roseland Park Gene
terry.
H0LLANDER-July 20. 1922 Jennie. be
loved wife OF Nicholas. dear mother OF
ter OF Rev. Bernard Wander Woude OF
Oak Harbor. Wash, and Minert OF De.
catur, Mich Services az Floyd l. Hamil.
ton Funeral Home, 1894 Twelfth St, sat
urday morning at 1890.
RUDD-JuIy 20. John w. beloved husband
of Mae. dear father OF Mrs Marjorie
White, brother OF Harry. Funeral from
home. SOAP Helen Ave. Friday At p. m.
wITT-Juiy 30. Augusta, beloved wife OF
=. Henry, dear mother OF Hans and VII
liam Hunert and Mrs Margaret Stetter
grandmother OF eight grandchildren
Funeral services Saturday, p. m. from
residence, 1882 Fourier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
FEARS JOBLEss ARMY

He predicted that 100000
workers would be thrown out OF
work when government war or
Iders were completed. and said
that postwar credit would
finance industrial absorption OF
some Of these workers.
Declaring that postwar credits
would correspond to a SNOWFALL
rolling downhill," Davidson lik-
ened the fund TO the pump
printing activities of government
in the depression.
He specified that no part of a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Forced SAVINGS
Treasury sPlan
For War Plants
House 90 Pet Tax Levy
Opposed for Failing
TO Build Peace Cushion

WASHINGTON. July 30 GNS)
The Senate finance committee
today undertook TO explore corpo-
ration excess profits tax proposals
amid strong indications that a
portion of wartime taxes from
industry would be held for post
war credit.
A 90 per cent levy contained in
the House version of the $780,
100000 tax bill has been con-
demned by the treasury and Sen
ate committee members because
il fails TO provide fund with
(which industry may .reconvert wal
plants TO normal manufacturing
after the return OF peace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Sales Of New Crop
COttonseed Oil HeavV

NEW YORK. July 30.-BetweenI
40 TO so tank cars 100000 to
100000 pounds of new crop
Icottonseed oil were sold yesterday
in South Texas at 1875 cents a
pound or ls-cent a pound below
the OPA ceiling level.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
80 p. NJ.

$3.50 r. NJ.
WJR-Rhythm matinee.
CkLW-News. Cocktail m
WCAR-Charlie COok-M.
WJLB-lnternational music
WExL-Musical program.
4:45 =. NJ.
WCAk-Nictory band.
800 T.. N.
WJR--Are you a geniusf
MMJ-News and music.
CKLW-News Ace.
WCAR-Hews.
WxYZ-Bud Shaver-T.
WJLB-News; coast guard
WExL~-Rhythm Rhapsody
WJBK--News Ace.
W45D-City Desk-T.
W4eD-News.
SIS r. NJ.
CKLW-Turf Club-T.
WCAR-Eveuing swing.
WxYZ-Concert Album.
WJLB-Music.
WJBK--Melody matinee.
W45D-Meet the band-M.
MsgD-AArlne recruiting,
$50 r. NJ.
WJR-Sing Along-V.
WWJ-June Hart-M.
CKLW-Quaksr City-M,
wCAR-Homemaker prog.
WxYZ-Day IN Review-T
WJLB-Gems of Melody.
WExIl-Design for Dance
WJBK-Spice OF Life-V.
Wf5D-Three suns trio.
W49D-News Items-T.
b:45 Y. VI.
WJR-Ben Bernie-M.
WWJ-Man the navy.
CKLW-David Cheskin-M
WcAR-Sports parade.
WNYZ-Nation at war.
W45D-The Bartons-D.
W4gD-Mustc.