davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
WIFE AT BEDSIDE

his beloved vile and constant
companion in the last months of
his critical sickness was at the
bedside. Also present were his
brother-in-law, Edward Moross,
and his physician, DR.. Isaac S.
Gellert.
Although seriously i'll. Mr.. Oak
man did not become bedfast until
two weeks ago.
Against the advice of the doctor
and despite the feebleness of age
he insisted on daily trips through
the city he helped to create.
The big black Oakman Limousine
was a familiar sight on Belle Isle
PARKED NEAR FOUNTAIN
Commonly it parked near the
Scott Fountain where the white.
haired, smustached patriarch coulc
be seen gazing somberly at the
river.
These were virtually his only
appearances.
Because of his health he did no
attend the public and social func
tons with which he had formerly
been identified.
Friends last saw him, a huddled
muffled figure. sitting in his Ca
at the curb after the funeral O
John w. Smith.
SMITH A PROTEGE
Smith, the former mayor, wa,
one of his political proteges ant
he defied counsel of his doctors Il
pay him a last tribute.
Funeral services have not We
been arranged. o
"Uncle Bob" more formal,
known as Robert Qakman, wa
perhaps Detroit'sA Best know
figure of early turbulent politica
days.
| A large man with a flair FOL
4 I~--Aa---a - -. -,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03

ENJOY HEALTHFUL DANCING
rs Charming Hostesses Furnished.
Hollywood--WoodwaTd al Willis.
Learn to Dances. TIE. 2-S972.
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03

These two details will be ironed
out by the landlord and tenant
outside of court, Reiss said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
u. w., State Clash;
Chandler Us. White
Teacher
Slain by
2 Youths

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 tINS).-A
19-year-old zoot-suited youth, COM
plete with wisp mustache, and
his 16-year-old "understudy" today
faced murder charges in the STAY
ing of their junior high school
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03

CONTINUED on Next Page. Col. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03

Continued on Page 12)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
SMITH A PRoTEGE

Continued on Next Page, G,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02

Three Comic Pages every day
In Daily Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
Clio Would Rid
Congress Of All
Roosevelt Foes

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2 (INS).
The Go. proclaiming full sup
port of the Presidents war pro-
gram. today began militant action
TO eliminate all alleged obstruc-
ZIONIST senator's and representa-
tives from Congress.
CIO President Philip Murray to-
day handed Justice Samuel Rosen-
man. presidential adviser, a Go
resolution which declared that
labor is assuming "the leadership
in smashing attempts TO thwart
the peoples about war effort"
The resolution, adopted by the
ClO executive board, pledged the
full weight of the union behind
President Roosevelt's seven-point
anti-infiation program.
Continuing its sessions today,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02

of the halls of Congress" instead
Of fighting these congressman on
each individual bill"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
Jail and Fine Shared
By Racing Brothers

Three brothers who raced each
other in two automobiles sharing
one drivers license among them
faced Traffic Judge Thomas F.
Maher to emerge with two Today
Jail sentences and a S35 fine
which they likewise shared.
Edward G. Davis, 20. and Harley
G., 10. both of 1888 Harper ave-
nue., were the drivers who re-
ceived Jail sentences. Lawrence
A. Davis, Fl, of 5S45 Rivard ave-
nue., was the brother passenger
who received the fine for allowing
another TO use his license.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02

the board also studied a report by
the CLOS legislative representative
which declared that labor now has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02

an opportunity to solve the '1egis-
lative problem by cleaning the
whole crew (obstructionists) out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
Defense Pamphlets
Given Every County
Times star Correspondent

LANSING, Sept. 2.-The state
defense council completed dis
tribution today to every county in
of the first consignment
of What Can I Do" the new
handbook issued by the United
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
Radio Programs for Today and Tomorrow

This program mas been
given The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed.
IL the presentations rs
scheduled are not on the
air, the fault lies with the
stations and not The De.
trOit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02
States office of civilian defense.

States office of civilian defense.
The original consignment of
$4,000 copies, plus $1,000 sent
directly to Detroit, 5000 to Grand
Rapids and 5000 to Flint, is
enough to insure one family in
seven of an edition. Eventually,
approximately one million copies
will be allocated TO Michigan off,
Gals said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-17
FEAR JAPAN MAY THRUST
 AT SIBERIA

Continued from Page One) possibilities of one, full-scale in- vasion through Norway to establish a common front with Russia across northern Finland; two, a series of smaller diversions through Norway to Italy, or three, stepped up air attack on Germany to knock out her war industries while the Allies supplies to Russia be increased on all possible routes.
 nUrv nEEENSE RONnS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-17
SEWING SERVICE OF RED SHIELD
 IS APPRECIATED

The Red Shield Reading Room is a busy center each Wednesday from g a. m. on until the work of mending and alterations for service men in this vicinity is completed for the day.
 During the seven weeks since this service began, about 250 articles have been handled in the sewing room.
 The women of Juneau are coop erative in coming to help with the work, Red Shield Officials report. Some women come for an hour and others bring their lunches in the morning and remain there until the work is completed.
 The work includes everything from sewing on of buttons and alarming socks to adding and sub tracting inches from sleeves and hems. Recently it was suggested that the men bring mending in themselves to point out needed al-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-17
DR0p(HARGE, STEEL BLACK
 MARKET HERE
War Production Board Says Evidence Showed
 No Case

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17-Inves- tigation of charges of Higgins h. dustries, Inc, New Orleans ship builders, of a "black market" in steel has developed no evidence of black market operations "as the term is commonly understood ir this country and England, the War Production Board announces today.
 After summarizing of the find ings and a nasty investigation, the WIPE said Andrew Higgins, head of the firm, presented no evidence that the scarce material was diver ted from the war program.
 "All deliveries cited by Higgin! were made pursuant to highrated defense ordeIs, Jle WPb --~4~.
 The inquiry did indicate, how ever, that some of the steel ware houses may have violated the WIPE quota regulations, the WIPE said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-17
''LADIES MEET" E
 CONTINUING AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE
Greer Carson, Joan Crdw- ford, Robert Taylor and
 Herbert Marshall Star

When Ladies Meet" brings to the screen one of the notable all- star casts of the season in Hitting comedy romance based on the Ra- chel Brothers stage hit. With Joan Crawford, Robert Taylor, Greer Carson and Herbert Mar shal, it continues it's engagement at the Capitol Theatre.
 In the comedy of scrambled loves, Miss Crawford turns from her drama of "A Woman's Face" to gay modern gayety. She plays an authoress, loved by Taylor, and becomes infatuated with her pulp fisher, a suave character played by Marshall. Tayor gets her to meet Miss Carson, playing Marshalps wife. Not knowing this fact, Miss Crawford becomes Miss Garson's close friend and eventually confides her romance with the publisher Then comical complications pile one on another as the publisher discovers that his wife is the woman he really loves.
 Robert z. Leonard and Orville O. Dull produced the picture, which Leonard directed. Spring Byington plays the comical Bridget, the role she created on the New York stage.
 Elaborately costumed and staged, the picture features an amazing home, supposedly rebuilt from an old mill dating back to Colonial times
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-17
INQUEST IN
 SIMIN CASE
 HELD
Jury Finds Paddy Fired Gun Which Killed
 Douglas Man
.. s. Army Signal Corps phots

A coroner's jury, assembled by Coroner Felix Gray this morning for an inquest on the body of Tony 5imin, Douglas storekeeper who lied in Juneau last Friday, issued l verdict stating that Simin met cath from the effects of a gum ,hot wound in the back with bullet through the lungs from gun in the hands of William Paddy. Paddy, 31-year-old native ar .ested shortly after midnight Thursday night after Simin was ;hot down in his store and ap- parently left for dead, is being neld in the Federal jail pending the filing of charge. Late today, ne still had denied any connection with the shooting.
 Simin, according to officers in- vestigating the case and accord ng to the testimony of witnesses. identified Paddy as the person who accosted him in his store Thurs day evening, shot him down. cleaned out the cash drawer, turned off the lights and left.
 Ray Mccormick, Douglas resident who found Simin wounded shortly after the shooting, told the jury that Simin told him Paddy had shot him. Mccormick also stated that as he was approaching the darkened store that night he thought he saw man leave the shop and walk rapidly away but did not get a good look at him. i Dr. w. w. Council, who attended Simin after the shooting, testified that Simin had told him Paddy had been his assailant and de- scribed the damage done by the shots. Dr. Council also said that Simin stated Paddy was sober at the time.
 Deputy United States Marshal Walter Hellan, who investigated the case along with Federal Bureau of Investigation agents, gave testi- mony which coincided with the other witnesses as did one FBI agent.
 Agent Testifies
 The Federal officer told of how Paddy was brought to the hospital for Simin to identify and how the officers and tie alleged murderer had to wait outside of the hospi- tai room while the last rites of Simin's religious organization were administered. Simin, apparently m complete control of his faculties, then identified Paddy.
 Members of the jury were Will liam R. Garster, Clarence Cove, John G. Morrison, Morgan H. Truesdell, Thomas J. Ryan and
 Egbert Loomis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-17
SHIPMENTS
 OF LIQUOR
 CONDEMNED
Alaska Delegate Dimond Says Allegations Are
 "SCanddIous"

WASHINGTON, Aug. IT AL aska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond today termed as "scandalous" the transportation to Alaska of large quantities of liquor while food and other necessities are left lying on the docks and indicated that he is hopeful steps will be taken to stop it.
 A recent report has come to his attention, he told reporters, which showed that requests have been made for allotment space of 16 tons of freight on one vessel and that space of only one and one half tons was granted. The same ship, he said, carried beer and wine valued at $60,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-17
ALL pLAT00NS OF HERR. GUARDS
 MEET TONIGHT

All platoons of the Alaska Terri torial Guards will meet this even- ing at 7:30 o'clock, it was announced by Capt. G. F. Freeburger. These win be the second regular meet ings of the separate platoons and all members are urged to attend.
 Members need not bring their rifles or other equipment to the meetings tonight except for those who have resigned or intend to re- sign. Some of those who have re- signed have not yet returned their rifles and other equipment and this must be done at once, it was an- nounced.
 Meetings of the platoons will be held at the following places; pla- toon No 1, at the ball park; platoon No. 2 at the grade school auditor ium; platoon No. at the Odd Eel lows Hall and Platoon No. 4 at Elks' Hall
 The Alaska Territorial Guard unit of Juneau is up to full strength and the members are urged to attend all meetings and drills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED - CLERK -STENOGRA- PIER, SALARY Sl5500. MUST HAVE THREE YEARS EXPER- FENCE WITHIN PAST SEVEN YEARS, MUST BE ABLE TO TAKE DICTATION. ALSO CLERK-TYPIST, SALARY $40, SHORTHAND NOT REQUIRED. APPLY ROOM 206, TERRITOR- IAL BUILDING.
 NICELY Furnished steam heated apartment, rooms and bath, private washroom. Phone 452. FOR SALE-Small radio. Cheap. Phone Red 510.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-17

Elizabeth King has returned home home from St. Anns Hospital after being under medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-17

terations, and that idea continues to grow in popularity. The men continually express their apprecia- tion for the work thus done.
 Men who before have enjoyed the Reading Room as place to write letters, play ping pong, wash, read, or nap, now bring their mend ing and clothing for alterations at the same time. This is made pos sible by the cooperation of women of Juneau and Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-17
WACE5ARE UppED FOR
 THOUSANDS
Textile Workers Get In. erase in Pdy-No Raise
 for 32,000 Others

WASHINGTON, Aug. IT. - The War Labor Board announces it has granted an increase of 71s cents an hour to 61,000 workers in 40 New England textile mills and to 11,000 in southern textile mills.
 The board denied a $1 day in- crease demanded by 32,000 employees in ten plants of the Aluminium Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-17
E. E. MURRAY, pAF
 OFFICIAL LEAVES
 FOR PETERSBURG

E. E. Murray, Production Man. ager for the Pacific American Fish cries, left Saturday with Alaska Coastal Airlines for etersburg where the company have plant operating.
 MT. Murray was in Juneau for ten days upon his return from an extended trip to all PAP plants to the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-17
FRANK WRIGHT, JR.
 RETURNS TO HOONAE

Frank Wright, Jr., superintendent of the Icy Straits Packing Conn pany, left by Alaska Coastal Air& lines on Saturday for the plant at Hoonah. MT. Wright spent short time in Juneau on company busis ness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-17
HANS FLOE IS JUNEAU
 VISITOR ON SATURDAY

Hans Floe, superintendent of the P. E. Harris cannery at Hawk In- let, was visitor in Juneau for a short time on Saturday. MT. Floe was in on company business for his plant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-09
Western Conference
Will Continue Play

CHICAGO, Nov. 9-(P)-The
Western Conference will con-
tinue its athletic programs next
year, modified by probable cur
tailment of minor sports sched-
ulcs and rearranscment of bas-
ketball schedules to cut travel In
half.
At a special meeting yester-
day. directors of athletics con-
sidered this announcement as
the Big Tens answer to repeated
speculation of the future OF its
intercollegiate athletics, particu-
larly that of 1943 football.
In a formal statement, the di-
rcctors said they will continue
their programs Of intercollegiate
athletics as requested by the ar
my and navy officials regardless
of attendance"
Reduction of travel for bas-
ketball games-conference rules
now permit 20 games-was not
taken to mean 1.-The number OF
games will be cut in half. There
may be a reduction, however,
unless two games are played on
one trip in place of the usual
home and home arrangement.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-09
Golf in War Time
PrObed by LinksImen

and Bling Crosby tournaments In
California - four regularly
scheduled meets on the winter
competitive tour.
Only tournaments in immedi-
ate prospect are the Miami, Fla,
open, Dec. 3 to 6, and the north
and south open at Pinehurst, N.
c., March % through Is. The
Augusta Masters ordinarily the
climax of the winter tour in APP
ril, has been dropped for the du-
ration.
Regarded as another hint of
tournament prospects was the
announcement that Fred j. Cor
coran, manager of the PEA tour
nament committee, has been CIV
en- a leave of absence by Ed Dud-
ley of Colorado Springs, Colo,
PGA national president, to man.
age a Red Cross service club ov-
erseas. He is expected to leave
within two weeks.
Corcoran has had much to do
with the successful conduct of
PGA-sponsored meets for the
last six years. His present con-
tract does not expire until Dec.
81, 1914.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-09
Now Steamed Up George
BY BURTON BENJAMIN

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
ATLANTA, Nov. 8 - Youth
who ramble and speed which
wrecks are the ingredients that
have made Georgia Tech one of
the fastest southern dishes Of
the season.
The Rambling Wreck, surprise
package of the year, and the te-
nacious Bulldog of Georgia have
aroused Dixie-wide excitement.
The big question, which will be
settled at Athens, Nov. %, is:
Can freshman Castleberry and
sophomore Prokop Guido senior
Sinkwich?
Feeling reached such pitch
that Bill Alexander of Georgia
Tech was ordered to a hospital
for two weeks.
Wallace Butts of Georgia
broke down and sobbed in the
locker-room fol low ing his
teams great comeback and VIC
tory over Alabama.
The game, which promises to
be the most crucial of the sea-
son in which bowl bids and
mythical championships will be
decided, shapes up as an even
battle.
Georgia has the amazing
frankie Sinkwich, supported by
a cast of veterans. Tech has a
young squad, blazing speed and
two of the seasons finds bril-
liant Clint Castleberry and pass
ing Eddie Prokop.
Castleberry, an l8-year-old
freshman who weighs mere
155 pounds, is a football por-
trait. Only 5-feet- 9 inches, he
is a tremendous open field run
ner, a fine left handed passer
and a remarkable competitor.
He has been instrumental in
each of Techs victories this sea-
son.
The Engineers took the mea-
sure of Auburn, Notre Dame,
Chattanooga Davidson, Navy
and Duke without a sputter.
They ran and passed the opposi-
ton into the ground.
Tailback Castleberry attend
ed Boys High School of Atlanta.
He won all-state honors in foot
ball, basketball and baseball
two years running. He was all
southern prep in football, holds
the Georgia prep league scoring
mark. He amassed 121 points
last season, although his aver
age playing time was Is min
utes per game.
He plays guard in basketball
and centerield in baseball.
Castleberry is all athlete. He
trains rigidly, plays the game 20
the hilt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-09
Beazley Says
Army is His
New Career

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov.
9-(R-Johnny Beazley, World
Series hero who hurled the ST
Louis Cardinals to two OF their
four victories over the Yankees,
saws he is through with baseball
for life.
Beazley, now at Fort Ogel-
thorpe near here after joining
the United States Army All
Corps, is quoted in 1.-THE Seiec.
tee" weekly paper published at
the reception center as saying;
I'll never 60 back to pitching.
Basebalrs a thing of the past for
me. I'm going to make career
out of the army.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-09
Deer Hunting
Given Okay

LANSING, Nov. 9-(R-P. j.
Hoffmaster, state conservation
director, declared Saturday an
analysis of the problem indica-
ted no need for closing Michi-
gan's deer hunting season to
avert disruption of war produc-
ton schedules.
Hoffmaster said the decision
was reached at conference
with Daniel Hutchins, regional
director for the war production
board, and Maj. John Mclean,
liaison officer for manpower,
services and supplies, in Detroit.
He estimated $4,000 skilled
and non-skilled workers would
take time off their jobs to 60
deer hunting, a total he describ-
ed as mot big" in relation to the
grand total of war workers, and
added this was a smaller number
than last year, when plants func-
toned smoothly during their alb
sence.
The war manpower committee
for Michigan had suggested ear
lier that the season be closed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-09
Big 10 RACE
Is MuddIed
Leading Race
Six of 9 Schools

.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9-(R-The
wild scramble for western con-
ference football honors heads in
to the home stretch with six of
the nine schools still retaining
mathematical possibilities.
Ohio State and two surprise
Observation-Disclosures and Iowa
are leading the way, tied at three
victories and one defeat apiece.
Wisconsin, knocked from the I'M
beaten ranks by Iowa Saturday,
and Michigan are right behind.
Then comes Minnesota's defend
ing champions.
Any one of the six can wind
up winning or sharing the
championship. However, twice
beaten Minnesota must get the
benefit of even more surprise
results than the conference al
ready has afforded.
Not since 1923, when Illinois
broke away from punched
field in the closing games, has
there been a comparable situa-
ton.
Nor have the Illini won a con-
ference title since then. But they
will have change to duplicate
the 1923 performance Saturday
at Cleveland when they encoun-
ter once beaten Ohio State. 1t
will be the final conference
game for the team taken over
this year by Coach Ray Eliot
and a win over the more favor
ed Buckeyes would leave the
Illini with four victories and
one setback-a record only Iowa
would be in position to excel,
since it plays six games. Mime
sofa and Michigan are the
Hawkeyes' remaining foes.
All this, of course, is predica-
ted on Illinois stopping the hard
running Buckeyes, something
many of the experts regard as
unlikely. Should the Buckeyes
win and then go on to spank
Michigan, they would have five
victories and one defeat-a
mark only Iowa could equal.
There are other possibilities,
but many observers believe all
confusion will end Nov. FL with
the meeting of Michigan and
Ohio State.
Iowa, which produced the
title snarl with a 60 win over
the Badgers, continues its title
bid Saturday at Minnesota. Wis
consin hits the comeback road
against lowly Northwestern in
the only other conference game.
Iowa achieved its Badger tri-
umph on a 81 yard pass from
Tom Farmer to Bill Burkett and
on brilliant play in the line,
which on one occasion held the
Badgers at the one yard line. 1t
was the first time Wisconsin had
been held scoreless since 1899.
Indiana, in upsetting Minnesota,
likewise accounted for the Go
piers first scoreless game since
1899.
The No. / inconvenience
headliner Saturday will pit Mich.
against Notre Dame, winner OF
five straight games. The meet
ing at South Bend will be the
first football game between the
two schools since 1909. Indiana
takes on Kansas State and Pur-
due goes to Michigan State In
other non-conference contests.