davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-02
MORALE


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Evening star., 1942-11-02

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Evening star., 1942-11-02


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Evening star., 1942-11-02

by Hmef1can INDUSTRY.
The morale in the armed forces and on the home
front is excellent.
Evening star., 1942-11-02


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Evening star., 1942-10-27
U. 5. Prepares Proof
Against Ring Selling
Black Market Tires
200 Persons, Including
Minister, Minor Judges,
Reported Involved

Federal authorities were reported
preparing evidence today for a
grand Jury investigation of BLACK
market" tire ring involving nearly
200 persons in the District, Penn
sylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and
Massachusetts,.
The Philadelphia Office of Price
Administration announced, the As
soclated Press reported, that the
ring had disposed of $4,000 new
tires, 1000 recapped tires and 1000
new tubes at prices ranging from
$40 to $50 a tire.
An OPA spokesman said the
names of those accused could not
be disclosed until the evidence is
presented to the United States at
torney's Office for presentation to
the grand jury" Indictments pre-
sumably will be sought in Phila-
delphia.
A reliable source disclosed that
"at least one minister, one physician
and three members of the minor
judiciary are involved"
Operations of the BLACK market"
were centered in 13 counties of
Central and Eastern Pennsylvania,
the OPA spokesman said, although
it extended as far north as Massa-
chusetts, as far west as Pittsburgh
and as far south as Washington.
Following tip fro ma rationing
board in West Chester, Pa, OPA
investigators found thousands of
new tires stored in chicken coops,
haylofts, far msilos, filling station
grease pits and in tourist cabins.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
6-Cent-an-Hour Boost
Granted 4 Groups Of
Automobile Workers
WLB Denies General
Increase for 81 900 at
Ford, ChrysIer and GMC

The War Labor Board today
granted a wage increase Of 6 cents
an hour to the skilled machine re-
pair men, machinists, millWright
and electricians of the General Mo-
tors Corp, the Ford Motor Co. and
the Chrysler Corp.
At the same time it denied the re-
quest Of two CIO unions-the United
Automobile Workers of America and
the United Electrical Radio and
Machine Workers of America-for a
general wage increase for all the
$1,000 maintenance, poWerhouse and
construction workers of the three
companies, and blanket minimum
OF $l.50 an hour for all the skilled
employees in these categories.
In taking this action, the WLB
approved the unanimous recommen-
dations of special panel composed
OF William E. Simkin, representing
the public; John A. Willard, repre-
senting employers, and Michael
Ross, representing labor.
Inc bOard also decided to increase
the contract maximum rates for
skilled and semiskilled maintain
ance, poWerhouSe and construction
workers at Ford by cents an hour
and at General Motors and Chrysler
by 10 cents an hour. This action,
which will require no wage increase,
was recommended by the panel be-
cause practically all classifications
are now within cents an hour or
less of the maximum rate, leaving
little or no room for recognition
OF individual merit and ability"
The WLB further decided to set
up a fund in General Motors and
Chrysler plants of an average of ~
cents an hour for each of the skilled
and semiskilled maintainance work
ers. This fund will be distributed
by collective bargaining to provide
increases up to maximum of 6
cents an hour to employees who
merit such increases by virtue of
individual skill and ability and
whose retention in their present jobs
Is essential to the war effort"
Wage adjustments under the order
are retroactive to April % in the
case of General Motors and June
in the case of the other two COM
panies.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
81 to Get Certificates
In Fire Service Truinino

Fifty-one Bethesda residents re-
Gently have completed the OCD
auxiliary fire service training course
and will receive certificates at grad
uation' exercises tonight in the Le-
land Junior High School.
The group. trained under the di-
rection of Chief A. J. Bargagni of
the Bethesda Fire Department,
brings the Bethesda OCD auxiliary
total to 3l8 men. Judge Albert E.
Brault and w. H. Saalfeld will pre-
sent certificates on behalf of the
Montgomery County and Bethesda
auxiliary fire organization. Latest
moving picture releases of OCD fire
combating methods will be shown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
FeW Detroiters Changing
Their Axis Family Names
BY JANE sCHERMERHoRN

While Boston, New York and
other principal cities find their
courts filled with folk wanting TO
get rid OF Axis names. Detroit
looks on with dreamy eyes. We
are just not doing it.
Messrs. Hitler. Mussolini, Hess,
GoebbelS. Goering are becoming
Messrs. Smith, Jones. Brown,
Green and Thomas elsewhere.
Their names, Bostonians say. have
been made too infamous by enemy
tyrants of the United Nations.
A close check reveals Detroit
lacks even a single Hitler family.
Ditto Schickelgrueber. There are
three families of Goerines but
they draw up their American
selves and exhume disgust IL any
one suggests this gives them any
connection with Herman. the
Terrible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Bill Authorizes
Farm Migration

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3 (INS).
department experts
today revealed the draft of bill
designed TO move 100000 fami-
lies from unproductive land onto
large farms which are facing war
time labor shortages.
The bill, IL was disclosed, Is In
tended to Offset an impending
acute wartime food shortage-the
result of farms losing labor to the
armed forces and to war indus
tries.
II passed by Congress, experts
said, the new law would provide
funds for transportation of farm
labor from present place of en-
ploynent to areas where farm
labor shortages exist"
More than z, 100000 farm fami-
lies now occupy sub-marginal
farm land, department sources re-
vealed, and could be producing
many times the crops that their
small, poor farms can hold.
At the same time, experts
added, certain rich midwestern
I m Soften divided up into
smaller tenant farms-are losing
production for lack Of labor.
The department bill, experts
explained, would provide funds to
start the movement Of families
on the sub-marginal land to the
labor-short larger farms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

10 not . nnsn-msde mixture IL, IS
t00qe natures product - difficult
end costly to produce-onIy a gallon
OF the oil ordinarily coming with
5000 gallons OF water. The supply IS
too small for universal distribution
through drug stores.
Many customers emphasize the i'm
portsnce OF using the capsules inter
nsIly during ard after treatment with
the oil externally. The doctors At the
clinics also report using the capsules
and external oil in all cases OF psoriasis
and eczema We think the So 90 oil
II or and $500 capsules 100
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
School Board
PAID. $4,000
Illegally,
7 in Hsmiramek Sued
by Taxpayers on Claim
Salaries Never 0. KID

Troubles OF the Hamtramck
school board increased today when
the seven-man board was charged
in a suit filed in Circuit Court
with illegally collecting approx
mately SIS, 900 in salaries.
Atty. Edward N. Barnard. who
filed the suit in behalf Of the Tax
Payers Association Of Hamtramck,
gained a temporary injunction
from Circuit Judge Theodore j.
Richter. II restrained the school
board from collecting any further
salaries and ordered it to show
cause October Is why ii should
not be compelled to return salaries
collected.
Bernard claims that the Michi-
gan State Code, passed in 1923,
provides that no members OF a
board of education of a third
class city, except the secretary
and treasurer. shall receive any
compensation unless authorized by
the electors of the school district.
Hamtramck school board mem
bers receive S700 year each.
Electors OF Hamtramck never
voted these salaries, according 10
Barnard.
The members OF the board voted
their own salaries by resolution
in 1923. according to the bill OF
complaint.
Present members OF the board
are Vincent Sadlowski, president,
elected 1910; Joseph Schultz, Sec
rotary, elected 1896: Peter Mar
tzeciak, treasurer, elected 1885:
Henry Karwowski, elected 1880;
Andrew Wisniewski, elected 1888:
Frank Gaca, elected 1941 and
John Lewandowski, 1912.
These sexeu-neH-aFe how're
strained by order Of Circuit Judge
Lila M. Neuenfelt from firing 43
school teachers pending the hear
ing Of suit that charges the
board with discrimination in the
discharge of the teachers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
SUMMARY OF CLINICAL REPORT ON 81 CASES

irritating. Soothing 70 raw and de-
nuded Lessons and affected areas.
Easily rnasssged into the skin.
Two other doctors make similar
glowing clinic reports-one. . United
States Government health physician
reporting on IS cases and the other
. Mexican Government health ptlvsi-
can reporting on 43 cases. Other
doctors also report remark able results
in many individual cases. One doctor
now in his S3rd year Of practice
stated that IN the last three years he
has treated hundreds OF skin SUIT
ferers with COLUSA NATURAL OIL
AND CAPSULES - so or more
psoriasis cases and many sexsms,
acne, athletes foot ard leg ulcer cases;
that nearly 100 per cent OF them got
almost immediate relief from pain and
itching; that they would sleep well
the nj Oh, OF the day the treatment
was gwen and wake up refreshed
and better: that the treatments re-
stored new skin and that II was the
best treatment he had ever Sssd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Training Plane Crash
Kills Seven in Texas

HONDC, Tex. Oct. 3 (INS).-
Two army flying officers, whose
homes were listed as Brockton,
Mass, and Syracuse. N. Y, and
five others. were killed late last
night when an army training plane
crashed shortly after a take of.
The dead included Second. 1t,
Woodrow J. Vareika. "a, naviga-
ton instructor. and Second 1t.
Donald F.. Taylor, II, also a navi-
cation instructor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
COLUSA NATURAL OIL

capsules will be sufficient for most
cases but for extreme cases. the
$500 oil "a OF. and $500 capsules
t2o0) may prove more economical.
Try them on our liberal money
back guarantee and see II they don't
DO the wonders for you that they
have for so many others. Clip out the
order blank below. II you send your
check. money order, or currency with
your order il will save you the COD.
collection fee charged by the post Of
flee and possibly some delay in postal
delivery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
LEG ULCERS

A doctor who owns a hospital in Texas
reported under oath that IN clinic
OF 20 cases OF psoriasis. 10 cleared
of all LESSONS completely in 80 days
"A were 70Se clear ard continued
treatment; that out Of 20 cases OF
sexems all but 3 were cleared OF all
Iesions in 3 weeks 10 . nontn with
progncss OF the ; good 10, recovery;
that out Of II cases OF athletes foot
save one who did not return for
Nsment, were dismissed completely
-eured--S 70 Ia days for acute cases
and 3 weeks for chronic cases; that
out OF 3 cases OF leg ulcers complete
healing resulted in all 3 OF the cases
In . month and in 8 cases OF poison
wv o. oak, complete cures were et-
fected IN an average OF s days" His
report states, not in q single case OF
This clinical group did | meet with
toxic bad effects intolerance or
flsre-ups ." CoIuss may be used
near the eyes without danger
N relieves itching quickly. A little OF
The oil covers large areas. N IS non
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Gather Sunday

Either because they've grown
fono Of one another or because the
feud has been drawing too much
ink TO let slide. commissioner,
counsel and OPA will gather In a
sort of requiem at the property
Sunday.
Mrs. Bartels. who gained pos
session by locking out Mrs. Barn
father, will turn over the keys
after the counselors have gone
Through the house TO make sure
the landlady hasn't broken any OF
her tenants fixtures or burned
any holes in the rugs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Medical Sessions TO Open

Wayne County Medical Society's
new series of weekly meetings at
the Detroit Institute of Arts opens
Monday at 8:45 p. m. with a group
of local physicians discussing vari-
Gus aspects of practising medicine
during a war emergency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
HUNDREDS OF USERS WRITE GRATEFUL LETTERS

"PSoRitsis; PVT. ". ~, rseens, WASH
az Coiuss oil and capsules shout . month
ago ard wish 10 say ! have received
astonishing results. I am troubled with
psoriasis, but my skin IS now spo,less and
l-eaaeet praise eotuss Products too
highly"
"hn. W. n. C., sssttIs. Wssh., Jsss IS,
io41-Coiusa oil and capsules have done
for me more IN two weeks than what skin
specialists have tried for thSss years TO
DO and failed"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Hearing Peaceful

Reiss' protest was really a dying
gasp in the acrimonious debate
that has frequently had circuit
court commissioners on the ropes.
The hearing was passably peace
full. Mrs. Barnfather stayed out
side the court. snubbing her land
lady to the best of her ability
through q foot-thick wall. And
every time Mrs. Bartells opened
her mouth. Reiss or one Of the
other legal lights jumped down it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

"iTcHi '. p. W., Clear tsks, Iowa. Apvll
Q, 1870 have been bothered with what
: called an Itch for over IS years. during
which time had treated. first with skin
specialist IN Mason City. then skin soc
e'sIisi IN Des MONIES az trips Then tired
Excelsior Springs. Mo-; then q nationally
known specialist In Chicago. and finally
Rochester, Mimi. and have received no
relief. Your natural oil completely cleaned
Vp my trouble IN three weeks time ard
have not had any signs Of recurrence
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Mrs. Roosevelt Asks
Communal Centers

SAN FRANCISC CO, Oct, 3
QNS). - Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
ASKS mobilization ofe.eivilian de-
tense Councils to pefElt American
wives TO enter the war effort COM
HlRtely by saying:
fWe need nursery schools,
community Iaundries, family
restaurants where meals can be
obtained at the same cost As
they would be I'm the home, and
some recreatiOnal organizations"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

father Joyce Kilmer is poet as well as
soldier.
Kimer quiet young Of Is. @
serving platoon guide somewhere in III
Hawaii is finding growing audience for
his poetry which appears In service news
papers here n
I'm rather limited as far rs time
goes In the army" he said today But L.
I'm compiling for possible
future publication and I've sent q lot to ~ 3
service magazines and newspapers" xAzbzA/ ~
Among the young Kimer al
ready has had published is entitled,
'She Plays-She Weeps." SGT. KILMER
But pray you long, my dear,
That might hold you close to me
For many another year.
Your lovers heart was yours alone,
And willing you gave.
You found II weak, but sent II
Most powerful end brave.
F, But if it might
Not to pass
That should hold you
Then pray that die not in vain
When 90 down In war.
Your lovers blood may stain the ground
A roaring, blazing red.
Let freedom flourish all around
Where proudly it is shed.
Kilmers published poems "she and the Boy
evidently addressed his wife and 3yeaod who live
in Tucson, Ariz.-It concludes:
She and the boy beneath the pale verde
She thinking far away he laughing merriy
She and the boy gazing at the sunset
Thoughts of other sunsets her mind she smiles
AS he her smile he reaches up his hand,
Grabs her hand and with aughingly she
She and the boy through the days to -.
She and the boy growing older,
Laughing praying singing sometimes they wish
little bit Of wishing will not hurt.
Joyce Klmer was best known for poem, Trees" He
was killed in action during the first World War.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Could Cleopatra Drink . Pearl
With Stem aeh Ulcer PaIns7

An intriguing story OF Cleopatra = the one
two OF her pearls. whereupon she dropped
one into q glass Of wine and drank II.
she would hardly have done this had she
suffered Alternating pains. Those who are
distressed with stomach or ulcer pains.
indigestion. gas pains, heartburn, burning
sensation. bloet and other conditions caused
By excess acid should try Udga. Oct q 75c
boz Of Udga Tsbists from your druggist.
and gst DoUBLn roUn MONEY BACK.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Cuba Crash Probed

HAVANA, Oct -GNSl=
Authorities today began an in
vestigation into the collision of
the Havana-Santiago Express and
a freight train, on the Los IndiosI
Bridge over the Cauto River, in
Oriente province. which left 80
persons injured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
No Quislings Here

Families by the name of Quisling
are non-existent in this Motor
City, nor are there any citizens
who spell their names Goebbels.
The nearest approach to Musso-
lini are the four families of Muse
limo who aren't doing anything
about il.
Detroiters DO have their names
changer, however. Some of the
Garlicks believe a Garlick by any
other name. etc. and probate
court records show several fami-
lies of this clan have asked legal
change of names. A harrassed
Mr.. Gao, who too long was sum-
moned by this unpleasant sound,
changed his name to one that was
more musical.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

Henry Henry. James James have
all cut out the Gertrude Stein in
fluence and made their names I'M
matching.
Two other recent changes in
clude a Mr.. Hong who from now
on will be known as Mr.. Moy.
When asked by the court his rea-
son for changing his name he
urrnta.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Mother's Friend

nurse.. Just ask any drusrist for Mothsr,s
Frsend-ths axis lubrissnt TT. n tonishl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

The Garfinkels are great name
changers and members OF the
Francis Mate family no longer
have to smile YEARLY as wits ask
how Miss Mate is. George George,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Living Up Balance

Mrs. Barnfather will, under Feb
ruary 5. be living up the S152.33
balance she paid for painting the
residence at 1851 Normandy
avenue.
Then she'll move" said Sam
Reiss. battle-scarred counsel for
the landlady.
"No she won't" interposed
Hicks Griffith. who as OPA at
torney has been doing some
pushing for the tenant.
"She will not be evicted
though we may consider charg-
ing her higher rent"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

my fathers name IL Moy by
the Chinese but he did not mem
ton IL at the time"
And Geraldine Lucille German
who changed TO Patricia Ann
Dodges:
For business and social rea-
sons"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

tons where q bland. mild anodyne mas
sage medium In skin fabrication Is de-
slrsd. One condition In which women
Application for massaging the BODY dur
Ing pregnancy 10 helps keep the akin
sors and piiable thus avoiding un-
neceesary discomfort due TO dryness and
tightnees- It refreshes and tones the
skin: An ideal masssge application for
tons OF the skin :. 1. for the tired back
muscles % cramp-ifke pains In the Iegs
Quickly absorbed. Delightful TO use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Moves
Out; Tenant In
Peace Returns TO House
in Normandy Avenue
By ROBERT NJ. ROSS

The famous Normandy avenue
landlady-tenant pushing around
has ended.
With a'collective sigh, Commits
sioner William J. Cody, the OPA
and barristers attending the bel
ligerents announced that peace
will return to the neighborhood, as
of Sunday.
Under the terms, Landlady Mrs.
August Bartels moves out, Tenant
Mrs. Theresa Barnfather moves in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

ADvERT1sEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
&pactM,4a&4?
Mothers Friend
helps bring ease
and comfort to
expecfant
mothers.

AFRO r n = r D
M FRIEND. an
exquisitely pre-
pared emollient, n
unAful In All con6i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Joyce Ki|ner's Son
Also a Poet-SoIdier
By CHARLES ARNOT
Ual,es Pres. star Csrrsspe.asat

HONOLULU Oct 3.-sgt. Christopher Klmer, Jike his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Hawks Capture
Hockey Lead

Chicago Blackhawks arc in first
place today in tho National Hoe
key League following a 81 victory
over Montreal CanadIons in the
Windy Cry while the Detroit Rcd
Wing, We're being held TO 80
ne by Toronto Maple Leafs.
Three goals h} Man Bentley .ca-
turod Tho Hawks triumph
Despite thor lofty position 'hc
ChlcaCoanS have plenty 10 worrl
about Three of their players woro
injured last night among Thorn
Fart c>S'0rr7r--- -7CrT ACC dcfcnse-
man. who had a l.camcrt IN his
knee torn and may be out for
several weeks Bill Thous received
A log injury before tho game and
George Allen had cut over h,
left eye which required SIX stitches
10 close.
In tho other league game last
night. the Boston Bruins chalkcd
up their sixth homo victory with
out a defeat by winning from New
York Rangers. 81. The Bruins
came from behind three times 20
tie tho score. then Buzz Boil de-
Ivcrcd 'hc winning marker for
them IN Tho second period There
was no scoring n tho third period
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

Besides or cnlistments into The aimed forces
ates brought White back 10 the majors suddenly
the baseball Of big eaguers Del
Baker unlike White course, Of the victims Of the
changing times Of number Of good baseball
men tramped Hobbies during the meetings
a Chicago seeking a connection.
Merv Shea Tiger with Baker for
caught playing Of Portland Of
the Pacific Coast League.
Haney Charley Dresser Billy Evans, Pancho Snyder, Earl
Whtehill Gabby Harnett.
Evans for many years umpire and later general
acer Of the Cleveland pro caught prcs
League and HarnCt was named manager
for Jersey City, a Giants farm club
The appointment Of Evans minor league president
provided Chicago meetings about be
cause train the last day Of the major
league meetings just another Job hunter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
His .3l3 Helped Tigers TO Flag

Nr.os 1os- vcar W. N 1873 NHon ~ F1Ind Mm7c1
hat and hr 3l3 and with help that )hcuc the Tigers
won their first pennau' - years 20 play the St
LOUIS caShause gang memorable worlds series. in
that series IN a game in White turned in OF
he greatest catches this veteran scrbos pryi
lece q behold.
Though a an acc lr 10 now considered triAo high as
baseball PLAYERS Co. White continued the Coast
League where his running, with the Tigers in the
American League made him the popular players
in the history baseball Seattle With players who are
Of families and in the draft at premium
White Of Connie Macks boys has good chance OF
resuming where he off a with the Tigers
product Of the Tiger farm clubs, coming up
from Beaumont, 1881 he outstanding star.
hitting POS stealing 50 for p assists from
the ouheld starting twin killings in
makes Detroit his home IN the off season and Al
present IL working Of the Ford plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Big 10 Grid Card
Faces Revision

CHICAGO. Dec. 7 ms.
Western conference officials. gath.
crinC for tomorrow annual midi
winter meeting. said today CorSid-
Grafton would be gwen TO drastic
revision of The 1913 football >chcd-
ulcs,
THO schedules were drawn up a
year ago. but the increasing ne
ccSSity for travel curtailYAent and
for other measures 10 m in with
the War effort may result IN many
change IN the 1913 program. n
was said.
This years gathering VII be
attended by probably not more
than 20 men.