davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
2U. 5. Filters Die;
From Crosse lie

Two United States Navy fliers
were killed today when a low-wing
monoplane from the Crosse lie
Naval Base crashed near Saline
Valley road, about six miles from
Ann Arbor In Washtenaw County.
The Washtenaw County sheriff's
office said the pilot and CO pilot OF
the ship had been killed Crosse
lie officers verified the report but
withheld further information pend
ing investigation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
Woman Accused
Of Sugar Fraud

The first federal warrant in this
district for violation of the sugar
rationing law has been issued
against an unmarried Lansing
woman who allegedly listed a fic-
titious husband in order to get
more sugar. United States At
torney John c. Lehr announced
today.
Named defendant is Miss Jamie
E. Jacobs. 30. who lives in a
trailer at IS West Main street in
Lansing. She will be brought to
Detroit for arraignment on the
charges, which carry a maximum
penalty of $4,000 fine. one year
in prison. or both. Miss Jacobs
is now in Ingham County Jail.
The warrant was recommended
by Assistant United States At
torney Joseph c. Murphy on COM
plant of Samuel Ostrow. attorney
for the Office of Price Admins
tration. Murphy quoted Miss
Jacobs as having said she made
the false statements to obtain
sugar for friends.
The warrant charges that Miss
Jacobs listed her husband as AL
bert Jacobs" and obtained an
extra sugar ration book and extra
sugar for canning because of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
900 Planes Rip
NaziMar Plants

LONDON. Sept. IL (UP).-
Dusseldorf. vital German indus
trial center, received its fiftieth
and apparently its heaviest ham,
mering Of the war last night from
hundreds Of Raj bombers.
Thirty-one of the bombers that
raided Dusseldorf and other cities
In western Germany failed to re-
turn. indicating that at least 500
planes had participated.
Dusseldorf. Cermany's eleventh
city, with a population OF $40. 900,
had not been raided since July 81.
The Dusseldorf area Is crowded
with industries essential TO The
German war effort. specializing N
engineering works and steel, and
constitutes target Of consider.
ably more Importance than many
larger cities such as Berlin,
Vienna. Munich and Dresden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11

WASHINGTON. Sept. IL CUP).
Republican National Chairman
Joseph w. Martin. predicting sub
stantial" COP gains in the House
and Senate. today said his party
would carry the big six" states
o Massachusetts. New York,
Pennsylvania. Ohio. Illinois and
California in the November cleo
tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
Ace Bond
Arrested

A customer in a downtown res
taurant compared another Gus
toner with a picture Of a fugitive
in The Detroit Times. He called
police.
So today 49-year-old Steve Ma
ieski, Detroit's 'million-dollar war
bond salesman" was in Jail charged
with failure To deliver one of the
bonds for which he took payment.
II had seen my picture my
self and was just getting q cup
Of coffee before surrendering,"
said Majeski.
He maintains some one stole his
brief case containing S195 worth
OF bonds while he was giving a
high pressure sales talk in a
tavern.
I'll make It up all right" he
predicted.
But police say they have five
other complaints against Majeski.
They also say he has a record of
several arrests and has served a
three-year sentence in Ohio State
Fenitentiary.
Majeski said he quit his job just
after the Pearl Harbor raid and
has done nothing but sell bonds
and stamps since.
81 received letters from
Poland about conditions where
was born. i said to myself
something must be done. Hitler
and the Jsps must be stopped,
so I took up selling bonds.
IL haven't received n nickel
for Il. In fact. 10 has cost me
S418 Of my own money. I've
sold over $1,000 in bonds,
mostly In taverns. ask the
y customer not TO drink up all his
money but use IL TO stop the
Jsps. BY the time I get through
talking 20 them they usually ask
TO buy a bond or stamp"
The Detroit Times has far more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
High Cuban Officials
Will Fight a Duel

HAVANA. Sept. IL GNSl.-
Jose Portuondo Domeneeh, Cuba S
minister of health. and Rep. Fran
cisco Batista. brother of Cuba s
president, will fight a duel because
of statements published by Batista
which Domenech considered in
sulting."
President Fulgencio Batista is
sued a statement lamenting the
remarks made by his brother, who
is leader of the Democratic Party
supporting the government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
Taft Charges Roosevelt
Would NulIify Congress

on farm products be reduced
from ITO per cent Of parity-Or
higher-to psrity-and threat
ems 10 take over the legislative
power II Congress does not obey.
"Yet, when the original bill
was introduced, 1T WAS THE
ADMINISTRATION ITSELF
THAT SET 10 PER CENT OF
PARITYI, and other senator's,
opposed that figure ut that time.
I'VE said that IL was too high.
But the administration made
that concession to the farm peo-
pie. Once the concession was
made, II was impossible to get II
out of the bill.
COULD HAVE BEEN LOWER
"The Senate could have gotten
farm prices set at 100 per cent
Of parity had the administration
been willing to control wages.
But the administration was not
so willing.
The farmers demanded that,
II working mems wages were
pct ifnnstrss 4 faklpex's wawes
the price he gets for his prod
ucts---shouId not Ne. And sena-
tor Barkley made . deal with
the farm people on that basis"
Thus, Senator Taft said. the
over which the President
$ attempting TO club Congress Is
he very program that many SEN
ltors have advocated-have been
-eady to adopt.
1t is not the program-it is the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
Reds Cut Off
Own Retreat
At Std|ingrdd
Slowly Driven Back,
Soviet TO Make Stand
TO Protect Vital City
BY VI. 3. HANDLER
rntsA Press stan Correspondent

MOSCOW, Sept. 1.-THE Soviet
army's newspaper, Red Star, indi-
Gated today nat every bridge
across the Volga River at Stain
grad has been blown up and every
boat destroyed. meaning that the
defenders have no choice now ex-
cept a fight TO the death Of the
last man.
The Soviet noon communique
acknowledged that the Germans
had forced the Russians back on
the southwest approach of Stain
grad, after a gallant stand that
had lasted a week. On the west
ern approach. the Russians had
been forced 10 yield five villages
in three days. and the noon COM
munique said German automatic
riflemen had infiItrated Soviet po-
sitions.
NO ROAD FOR RETREAT
"The defenders OF stalingrad
have no choice except n bitter
fight To the last man, because
there no longer Is any road for
retreat" Red Star said.
"The defenders In 1918 Gin the
Russian civil war; had no choice
when Stain ordered all means
OF crossing the VoIga removed.
The army knew this and grimly
approved.
The road back from Stain
grad no longer exists.
cit IL closed by order Of the
mother country, our people.
WOE TO EDWARDS
"No sacrifice Is too great for
our Stallngrad and our Voiga.
Woe 10 him who In this historic
hour hasn't the courage TO face
danger and, trying to save his
own skin, betrsys his comrades
and covers the war flag with
shame"
asnelThe German high command
said that the Germans had pene-
trated fortified positions south
of Stalingrad and reached the
Volga River at that pointo
Red Star said the army had been
ordered to hold Stalingrad at any
cost--fighting to the last street,
the last house. the last man. II
CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
Trout Slated
To Face As
BY LEO MACDONELL

Paul Dizzy Trout will pitch for
the Tigers against the Athletics at
Briggs Stadium today in the first
of two-game series.
Russ Christopher is expected TO
fling for the Macks.
The AS will wind up their sea-
sons games with Detroit here to-
morrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
Marines Maxim Memento

CHICAGO. Sept. II 0NS).-
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Quirk of
Chicago displayed a captured Japa-
nese flag sent TO them from a
Pacific base by their son. Brian. a
marine private who took part in
the raid on Maxim Island Au.
gust IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11

The issue. he said. is not one OF
controlling initiation. On that there
can be no argument, no disagree
ment.
SHOE ON oTHER roof
Indeed. Senator Taft said. the
shoe is rather on the other foot,
for:
1.-THE President could have had
the powers that he now demands
at any time-and he knows IT,
Congress stood ready 10 grant
them to him.
"He demands that the ceilings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
JapsChe(ked
In Drive for
Port Moresby
Nipponese Advance
TO Within 40 Miles
Of New Guinea City

WASHINGTON, Sept. IL (UP).
airmen TO date have
shot down a total of 123 japanese
planes. many of them bombers, in
the Solomon Islands engagement
which began August Z. summary
of navy communicates showed to-
day.
At least sc Of them were downed
in the vicinity of Guadalcanal,
while attacking the American-held
airfield on the island.
GEN ERAL MacARTHUR'S
HEADQUARTERS, Australia
Sept. IL tUP).--Australian troop!
under J4t. Gen. Sidney RoweIl hav,
checked the Japanese advance
through the Owen Stanley Noun.
tsins toward Port Moresby. the
Allied stronghold on the south
coast of New Guinea, Gen. Douglas
Macarthur announced today.
Fierce fighting continues in the
Efolgi area and casualties on both
sides are heavy.
Dispatches from advanced bases
indicated that the japanese had
advanced several miles from
Efolgi. where they had outfiankec
the Australians Wednesday. and
that they were now about 40 air.
line miles from Port Moresby.
STABILIZE POSITION
Prime Minister John Curtin
asked for a statement by worried
members of the House OF Repre-.
sentatives at Canberra, said that
the Allied command had prepared
plans 10 stabilize the position.
Curtin said that he had been In
with General Mac
Arthur and 1t. Gen. Sir Thomas
Blamey. Australian commander OF
United Nations ground forces, for
the last AZ hours.
Curtain said that very high Of
ficers had visited New Guinea re-
cently--evidently in expectation OF
the Japanese break-through-and
that Macarthur and Blamey were
in constant contact with the COM
mand in New Guinea.
Allied planes supporting the
troops opposing the japanese adj
vance are concentrating their at
tack on the japanese supply lines,
which must become bigger prob
lem with every mile OF the enemy
advance, MacArthur's communique
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11

son, al, told a. nurse he had given
a baby he had just delivered IAN
adult dose" of a poisonous stimu-
liant were contained in a man.
slaughter warrant sworn out
against the physician today.
Denison further called an under
taker "a few hours" after the birth
of the-child- Ito an-unMed- mother
in MARI Hospital. the warrant
alleges. although the infant girl
did not die for Ia hours.
NO POISON FOUND
At the conclusion of the post
norton and is days OF investiga-
ton last Tuesday, Coroner Albert
A. Hughes said no poison was
found in the body. Today Doctor
Hughes said the poisonous COM
pound allegedly given TO the baby
frequently does not show in post
mortem examinations.
Details of the case were re-
vealed following an investigation
by the prosecutors Office and
police. The warrant today was
asked by Chief Assistant Prose
Icutor Julian G. Mcintosh and
sworn by Detective Sgt. Joseph
A. Wolff. Mentioned as witnesses
against Doctor Denison are sew
eral MARI nurses, including Miss
Thelma Robin.
According to evidence in the
warrant, Doctor Denison of 17604
Monica avenue brought the
mother to the hospital at 1880
.p. m. August %.
BABY PREMATURE
They went Immediately TO the
operating room and at 11:14 the
baby was born. Doctor Denison
placed towel around the child
and left ii on the operating table,
nurses are reported TO have told
detectives. He pronounced it a
premature baby and stillborn.
Early the following day. the
physician is said to have phoned
Carl C. Hall, 1917 Holden avenue.
an undertaken, telling him to call
for dead baby.
BABY STILL ALIVE
He is charged with having told
Hall that due to complications the
body was TO be cremated and TO
have paid him S25. A nurse is
then alleged to have informed him
that the child still lived.
"Denison went hack into the
operating ROOM the warrant
continues. He returned and
told Hall. Unfortunately, the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11

''Your Own Horoscope ~
Frances Drake, n one 81 navy
famous features In The Detrolf
Times. III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
Rubber Gar
To Be Picked
By Nelson
Barueh Committees
Rationine Proposal
Adopted for Nation

WASHINGTON, Sept. IL tUP).
Roosevelt said today
he hoped to put into effect yirs
tually all of the Baruch rubber
committees recommendations by
Monday. at which time he plans
to appoint rubber administrator
to serve under War Production
Chief Donald M. Nelson.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that IL would
take time to set up the machinery
for nationwide rationing Of gaso-
line.
He said he does not like the
term national gas rationing" be-
cause il is inaccurate. He said
the Recommendation OF the Baruch
committee was for mileage ration
ing and that the restrictions Of
gasoline sales would be only one
of many methods for restriction
mileage.
CHOICE BY NELSON
The President opened his press
conference by saying that he ex-
pected 10 announce the name Of
a rubber administrators Monday
and cautioned reporters against
speculation over the name of the
administrator.
"Does that mean you will APP
point the administrator. a re-
porter asked, referring to the
committee recommendation that
the administrators be appointed
by Nelson.
COMMITTEES PLAN
The President explained amid q
chorus dfS laughter from the re-
Iporters that Nelson would APP
point the administrator, and that
naturally he and the war produc-
ton chief would agree on the
selection of such an administrator.
Motorists would be limited to
an average Of four to six gallons
of gasoline week and a country.
wide speed limit of IS miles an
hour, with compulsory periodic
tire inspections and a 5,0OO-niile
annual limit for use of cars were
recommended yesterday by the
Baruch committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11

Doctor Accused
Of Manslaughter

child II still alive and said that
the undertaken would call later.
Doctor Denison then went
back into the opeWting room.
Some time later he informed
Miss Robin that he had adj
mlnistered an adult dose Of
strychnine and that the child
would not live.
death occurred at 80 p M,
August 80, when Hall was again
summoned"
CAUSE NOT SHOWN
Doctor Hughes said today it is
not unusual for an autopsy 10 show
no trace of a poison administered
before death. He added:
However. In this case. i know
nothing about any poison from
our autopsy. As to the asphyxi-
alton OF the child. such depriva-
ton Of the body of oxygen could
have come from several causes
"Convulsions and a subsequent
collapse of the lungs, carbon
monoxide gas, drowning all show
asphyxiation In the technical
sense. Whist caused the asphyxi-
alton In this case the autopsy
does not show"
The warrant was signed b,
Judge Arthur Z. Gordon OF re-
corder's court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
TheWeather

The sun will set ~ T:te y. m today.
and rise tomorrow at 1909 a. m.
The moon will set AZ s:34 p. m. today.
ana rise tomorrow at e:05 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
CAUSE FOR ALARM

lie found cause for grave alarm
in the message. in its theory that
the Executive can seize any power
he chooses. But he found reason
for still deeper fear in the resc-
ton OF a large segment OF the
American people to that message.
He said:
There II real reason to be-
lieye that, unless the issue In
made very clear TO them, q por-
ton OF American sentlment--as
yet. hope, q minority senti-
ment-is ready TO abdicate self
rule TO the man on horseback.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
Sees Effort TO Induce
People Into Accepting
a Man on Horseback
BY DAVID CAMELON
speeiai Ia THE DETROIT TIMEs

WASHINGTON. Sept. IA
deliberate effurtto- dtSCredit and
nullify Congress-, 10 induce the
American people into accepting
the rule of a man on horseback
a dictator -.
That is how Senator Robert A.
Taft. leader of the loyal opposi-
ton. today characterized the
Presidents Labor Day message to
the Congress and 10 the people.
The senator gave the frankest
comment on the trends he sensed
in the Presidents message.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11

CONTINUED on Page Ski
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11

Continued on Next Page. Col. 8
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11

CONTINUED on Page Four)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
COP Claims Big States

morrow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23
'1I9
WAR BONDS
VIII You. .
October ~

October ~
oLo
successful
and by boys Just like the here He MIGHT cone .
lad and ped pnk grew and got G doted MS G eGo
thing had bigger job do he had wor his win nd g ger
the the lookout ond
Blu thereH blue until
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23
Indications Gas Rationing Due
November %, 1912

age Come to Mount Clemens now while
you can and make your selection of mer-
chandise from complete stocks Mount
Clemens is The Shopping Center of Ma
comb County.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23
Local Stores Have
Ample Stocks

Now the time shop in Mount Clemens Anticipate ALL
your winter needs your gifts for Christmas and buy them
tomorrow or next week. If you delay going to be
dso,oonted on some items 1.-THE early Birds Will Get The
Better Selections
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23
FLY OLD GLORY

merchont Fly Old
next Tuesdoy 27-oy home Mount cenes
establishment should dpy the United States
noof from
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23

Fill up your gas tank and drive to Mount
Clemens which is only few miles from
every home in Macomb County. If you
wait until after Thanksgiving Day, this
year, to do your Christmas shopping, you
may face a serious problem gas short
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Imprinted Furniture SOUGHT

Trade reports state that stocking
Of unpainted furniture In retail
paint departments has resulted in a
marked increase In sales In both
lines.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Table Linens Deserve
Care Even More Now

Fine table linens deserve the best
care you can give them. Now that
you have to do them yourself you
might as well enjoy the beauty they
possess when properly laundered.
The pattern in linen damask
shows to good advantage only
when it is polished with a hot iron
and thoroughly dried. Linen which
Is folded too quickly, before it is
thoroughly dried, will steam to such
an extent that the damask pat
tern shows very little. if at all.
Linen may be dried in the sun.
but when dampened for ironing
should be very wet and rolled for
about an hour. Better than out
side drying is drying within Turk
ish towels for about 10 hours. Then
iron on the wrong side until the
linen is dry, turn to the right side
and polish to bring out the pattern,
then fold.
Large tablecloths are more easily
ironed If folded the long way and
ironed double. This should be done
on the wrong side first and then on
the finish side. When polishing to
bring out the pattern avoid a very
hot iron. The fabric. being dry, Will
scorch easily, and it is the actual
rubbing with the iron as much as
the heat which brings out the lus-
ter and design.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Building Permits
Continued From First Page.l

Cross has delegated the work to
Charles H. Thompkins, builder.
Other permits issued of more than
$500 value were:
Eugene r. Brinkley. 17o1 c street
Sc, owner; Marcus Hallett, de-
signer; to erect one 2-story brick
and cinder block four family fat,
1122 Canal street Sc; to cost $4,000.
Maurice Stearman, 29ol Sherman
avenue NV, owner and designer;
r. G. Archer, jr.. 215 Florida avenue
NV, builder; to erect one 1-story
brick fiat addition q units), 1908
Sherman avenue NV; to cost
$1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Conrad, 5oi5
Astor place Sc, owner and
builders: H. w. Turner. designer: to
erect one 1-story brick dwelling, 5015
Astor place Sc; to cost 1000.
H. L. Boatwright and Cecil Kil.
patrick, owner; James Baird CO, e ~
eighteenth street NV. builder; to
make repairs, 1920 Belmont street
INV to, cost 81 900. asf ~
ARTHUR H. Carley, 50 H street
NV, owner; r. M. POLAND, builder
and designer; to erect one 1-story
brick and wood residence, 1896
Drake place Sc: to cost $500.
William Banks, 918 T street NE,
owner; L. w. Giles, 1923 Hunt place
NE, designer; to erect one 1-story
frame dwelling, $3.50 E street Sc:
to cost $500.
Mrs. Lucille L. Gosage, 2717
Seventeenth street NE, owner: A,
q A. Co., Berwyn, Md, builder: to
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Gordon
Continued From First Page

door threshold; soap dish and built
In curtain rod Cabinets are avail
able N a white or gray baked
enamel finish, and range in price
from about $50 to $45, depending
on size and color.
Evening star., 1942-09-05

valuable factor In destroying di-
sease germs. Paint Saves Lives" is
no mere slogan--it is a demon
strated fact.
Danger of fires Is ordinarily
greater in winter than in summer,
due to the use of fireplaces, CHM
neys and other heating equipment.
Paint has been definitely recognized
by the National Board of Fire
Underwriters and other authorities
on fire prevention as valuable
fire retardant.
Cracked and weathered building
materials often act rs tinder for
fire, whereas when kept in sound
condition by protective coats OF
paint. they are many times more
fire resistant than when left un-
painted.
National Fire Prevention Week,
October 4-lo, 1912. is especially i'm
portant this year. Painting up
property which might easily catch
fire will be q long step in the OBJ
servance OF this important ami
versary week.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
trowel-in the fresh mixture. When
hard, this forms an absolutely
waterproof joint, which will not
break, even with chimney heat.
New Floor Surface.

Don't let the uneven, cracked or
marred condition of any floor dis
courage you. 1t can be resurfaced
with recently developed compound
which is extremely resilient, and is
said to be stronger than concrete.
Surprisingly enough, this new ma
terial can be used on interior or ex-
terror surfaces of wood. concrete,
stone. marble, etc, for 1t has re-
markable adhering powers and will
produce smooth surface which will
not only be waterproof but fireproof.
If you want to smooth out wavy
rough floor, the resurfacer Is used
Just as it comes from the can and is
troweled onto the floor. Under good
weather conditions, 1t can be applied
at night and the floor will be usable
the next morning. 1t sets In from 8
to 10 hours.
In addition to its effectiveness as
a floor resurfacer. this material can
be used successfully for refllling
broken stair treads. as well as cracks,
ruts or holes in any floor.
It is an inexpensive patcher for
cracks / inch or deeper, since it can
be used in equal proportions with
builders sand No cutting out OF the
old surface is necessary either.
"A gallon Of the resurfacer which
would take care4of countless repair
jobs. costs less tl1an so II properly
sealed. the material viii last indefi-
nitely