davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
NINE-MAN RACE

In the nine-man race for finan-
cial secretary, the leading four
were as follows: w. G. Grant,
9.O49: George Trapp. SIS; Martin
Jensen, 4.549. and Anthony Leone,
1899.
The largest number of votes for
any candidate for the four offices
was held by Shelton Tapes. with
1858 for recording secretary. His
nearest rival Of three was Ray
Pilon, with 1852
Thus. only the leading candi-
dates for vice president and re-
cording secretary were holding TO
the majority necessary TO be
elected. as required in the union
bylaws.
Union officials said counting of
the votes cast by the largest union
local in the world probably would
be completed late today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

charges on this clause as "ridicu
lous.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Obituaries
Pvt. N. {. Brown
Memorial Services SET
for Air Crash Victim

Memorial services will be held
at $50 p. m. today in Calvary
Presbyterian Church. -Nieksburg
and Grand River avenues, for Pvt.
Marvin c. Brown. %. who was
killed in an army air crash near
Orlando. Fla.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Brown, 2136 Antoinette avenue,
Private Brown enlist last
November for air corps training.
A graduate of Northwestern High
School in 1889. where he was a
member of the swimming team,
he later had worked as an in
spector in the Packard plant.
In addition to his parents, Pri-
vate Brown leaves a brother.
James of the United States Ma
rines. and sister. Kay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
State Fair
Manager
Defiant
GEORGE r. ADDE'S
Time. stan Correspondent

LANSING, May 5.--Standing on
his record. State Fair Manager
Bernard Youngblood today de-
Tended himself against charges Of
reckless spending" and defied all
except Gov. Murray d. Van Wag-
oner to remove him from office or
to dissolve his 20-member fair
board
The charges Of extravaganza
were made recently by Agriculture
Commissioner Leo V. Card, a
board member.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

Three Comic Pages every day
In Daily Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Briggs JAW
Finds Chandler
Within Rights

Stating that his actions were
"thoSe of a citizen and not of a
union member. the executive
board of Briggs Local 212. JAW
CLIO today refused 10 consider
charges of discrimination against
Negroes brought against Virgil
Chandler. member of the local.
and an alleged co-conspirator in
the Sojourner Truth housing row
The charges had been filed
against Chandler by Emil Macy.
former president of Local 212, who
accused Chandler of conduct I'M
becoming a union member and
violation of the international union
bylaws"
In statement released BY Jo-
Seph Ferris, president of Local
|212, the board suggested that "if
Chambers deed was contrary to
the international union constitu-
ton. then the international should
take such action deemed neces-
|sary."
BOARD EXPLAINS VIEW
Concerning its refusal 10 order
a trial on the charges, the board
said
THE executive board In no
way tried to justify Chambers
action. However, II felt that
members of our local could not
be disciplined for their deeds
and activities and their right Of
freedom Of speech expressed out
side the local union"
WHAT PROBE SHOWED
Chandler, a former chief stew
ard of the local. whose term eX-
pired March l, is under Indictment
by federal grand jury for alleged
conspiracy TO prevent Negroes
from occupying the housing pro-
iect.
The board emphasized that its
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Alexander Bell
Funeral Rites tomorrow
in Highland Park

Funeral services for Alexander
Bell. 81. who died suddenly Sun
day at Lapeer, will be held tomor-
row at 2:30 p. m. in his home at
LIS Farrand Park avenue, High
land Park. Burial will be in Elm
wood Cemetery.
A lifelong resident OF Detroit,
Mr.. Bell retired from the cleo
trical supply business five years
ago. Since that time he had spent
much of his leisure at his ranch
In Lapeer County.
Surviving are his wife. Leila; a
son, Robert D.; a sister. Mrs Will
liam Kennedy, and two grand
children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
kuiloff Contest
BeIievedCertdin
InFordCI0 Vote

IS the counting Of the nearly
$4,000 votes in election OF four
officers of Ford Local No. 600,
UAW-CIO. neared an end today.
II appeared increasingly certain
tina, a runoff race would be re-
CURED between the two leading
candidates for president.
Leading the field OF seven preSi-
Dental candidates. with 37,065
votes counted, Patrick Rice had a
total of 1888 and Paul Ste.
Marie had 10.52S.
Holding a majority Of votes cast
for vice president was Percy Lie
wellyn. with 1877. His nearest
rival. Joseph HVyman had S,2lo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
MeIyindaIe Driver
Freed in Auto Death

After IS minutes elaboration, a
jury in Judge Thomas +. Makers
court today acquitted Dave J. Bar
mum. as, Of 1906 Dix avenue. Mel
vindale. of negligent homicide in
the automobile crash death of
Stanley Brozow, So, in 1884.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Capt. H. S. GoreIitk
Memorial Services Set
for Camp Fire Victim

Memorial services for Capt.
Harry Z. Gorelick, IS. Of AIS
Lakepointe avenue. who persisted
in a fire al Camp Grant, Ill. a
month ago. will be held at
Emanuel Chapel on the post. FRI
day at 4 p. m. Commanding
officers of Camp Grant will con-
duct the rites.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

investigation showed that at no
time had Chandler sought 10 or
ganize members of his union TO
aid him in his activities"
Article 2 of the international
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

ton or nationality, all employees
under the jurisdiction of the inter-
national union
The board statement described
Mazey's action in basing his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
u. s. Chart

Detroit and vicinity: Continued cool 90
n ghi and tomorrow morning; gentle winds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

bylaws. on which Mazey's charges
were based, states that the object
of the union is ito unite in one
regardless of religion,
race, creed, color, political affilia-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Army F|ier's
Rites in BdyCity.
Times stan Correspondent

BAY CITY. Jan. 1.-THE body
of Lieut.. Rush Willard, %. son %
MIR and Mrs. William A. Willarn
2O03 Tenth street. found near Il
wreckage OF an army plane floaE
ing in the Atlantic Ocean off the
Maryland coast, Will be- returned
here for burial.
Lieutenant Willard was pas
senGer ina plane pllnted by Lieut..
JyneS A. Fanhln. The two officers
We're on a routine army flight
from Knoxville. Tenn. 10 WASH
ingfOT, y. C.. and were reported
missing Wednesday by the air
corps.
The Bay City flicr received his
wings al Randolph Field Tex, IN
August 1910. and was assigned 10
duty in Iceland. He returned 10
the United States for an operation
and was then stationed al Gunter
Field, Montgomery, Ala. He spent
30 days leave with his parents
here last year, returning 10 duty
December -.
Lieutenant Willard was one OF
six children He was a graduate
of Central High School and Junior
College here. His father has been
bcdridden for tho past two years.
buy BOMBER
For the Inside News" OF
Washington. Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column i'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Broadens Inquiry

Following up the Truman com
mlttce report Che Senate military
affairs committee late today broad
ened It's Investigation of army Off
GERS promotions. in the face oi
the Truman charges Of waste anc
incfiiCicnCy i'm prosecution OF The
defense program.
Senator Reynolds OF North Caro-
lima. military committee chairman
named subcommittee composed
of Senators Chandler of Kentucky
and kllgore OF West Virginia
Democrats. and Holman Of Oregon
Republican, TO investigate al
presidential nominations for pro
motions in the army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Unemployment Problem

one problem under conSidera-
tion is that Of unemployment re-
SultlnG from the transformation
OF Michigan industries in I o
armament plants Van Wagner
may open this subject Tor lcglSla-
tive action after the vital war
measures have been passed.
Van WagonerS program prob
ably will include bills regulating
traffic and pedestrians during raids
and blackout> providing StIff PEN
alueS for the sale of restricted
articles such as tires and automo-
hileS giving legal status 10 cmerg-
cncy police and frcmen directing
the states staff Of forest rangers 10
undertake airplane Spottlng; Great
ing restricted zones IN the neigh
borhoOd of public utilities: enlarg-
ing the powers Of the State De
Tense Council, and unifyinG all
municipal fire departments into
one huge co-ordinated organlza-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Warns of Gun Action

The newspaper said cdltorally
that while the nationality of the
raider was officially unknown, -
and disclosure that it might have
been Free French. weHld not re-
lieve the British of responsibility.
The Free French, the newspaper
said, are9 'mcrccnar@S' fighting
for the British.
The raid was unoppo>cd, but
Arriba warned that any repetition
would send Spanish guns into ac-
ton. 40 such action had been an
tlcipatcd by Spanish authorities
at Santa Isabel. the newspaper
said. adding that Notifications on
Fernando Pc were inadequate.
Arriba said the raid violated in
ternatIonal law, since ANIS ships
were finding shelter in Santa ISa-
bel IIarbor under terms OF The
Hague Convention allowing bel
lgorent ships to take refuge in a
neutral port
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
BUY "A Bomber
One of ; Riders Hurt
As Train Hits Truck

MT. PLEASANT. Jan. II. --
George Grove, 81, William Ball,
%, and William Beatty 10, all
Mechanism OIL Company en-
ploYeS. narrowly escaped death
today when their truck was struck,
carried 30 feet and nearly dumped
into the Chippewa River by a
northbound Ann Arbor passenger
train.
Grove, the only person injured.
suffered three RIB fractures and
facial abraSlonS v,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Allied DESTROYER
SEXES ; Ships
AtSpdnishIs|an
Axis Merchantmen
Taken TO Sea; Fsleneists
Charge Pact Violated

MADRID. Jan. II CUP).-An
allied destroyer steamed into the
harbor of Santa Isabel on the
Spanish west African island OF
Fernando Pc. seized three Axis
ships seeking refuge and
made off TO sea with them II was
asserted officially tonight.
one of the ships was Italian
and the others presumably were
German. according 10 Arriba, Off
cial organ of the Spanish Falang-
iSt Party, which presumed that
the destroyer was either British
or free French.
Officers Of the Axis ships were
ashore when the raid was made
but the crews were captured. the
ncWSpaDor said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Secret L. S. Bases

Although Tinted Siat4s ,ubma.
incS haFe accounted tor most of
Japan (>eY lo,>c,/1n tho faY Pa
citic this Etc>' engagement marks
The FIRST nrfs that an American
undci-oa CRAFT has managed to
strikes mean trc land dofcn>c> Jon
The enemy IS u"n coastal waters
-Anrr4e,4---4 -.f.- eastern feet +,
operating from secret bases hay
ing been forced 20 cNacuatc from
Cavlfo in Manila Bay shortly be
fore the japanese occupied most
OF tho Philippine Island of Lulon.
Sinking Of The japanese ships
Al ne worry approaches 10 Toxic
was particularly hcar'cnnC 10
Washington official, r"C it sup
piled q stern answer 20 'hD recent
japanese submarine operations off
The American west coast.
Intensive pa'rellrg and scout
inG by 'he American fec. virtually
has eliminated Tho mon Co. ~ Jap
aneSc lbuarnes from Nc~r C.a.,'
water, following q series 90 '6T-
pedo attacks
In lis latest communicate how
ever. tle navy confessed that
enemy undoY-oa boats SOB are
lurking ct trc nor'h.at' COAT ~
The JrDcd states af'cr 1otpodo-
InE Two ucfotar',rfu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Findings to Home

Senator Bone. a member Of the
naval affairs committee, told the
Senate that his committee had
long supposed that adequate plan
ming had been made many months
ago.
The House was not in session
today, but it is understood that
when it meets on Monday. the
findings of the Truman committee
will be brought before that body
Without regard TO party, NOM
berS of the Senate and House are
determined 10 insist that wherever
glazing errors have been COM
mitted. those responsible shall be
removed from places Of response
bility and replaced by more com
petent men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Senate Inquiry
Into War Setup
Hailed as Boon
Humans Committee
Must Garry On,
Congressman Agree
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Herring of Iowa, and kilGorc OF
West Virginia. Republicans are
Senators Ball Of Minnesota, Brew
ster of Maine, and Bridges OF New
Hampshire.
The committees report is we'll
documcnted and senators remarked
today that lis findings appeared to
be invulncrable to attack.
The general criticism Of the
Truman report was discussed in
the Senate today by Senator Bone
OF Washington. largely on the
score of the failure of the army
high command to make adequate
planning for the emergency which
now ConfrontS the country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Legislature Due
Too. K. 5 Million
To Defend State
Lawmakers Meet Monday
10 Vote Fund 10 Guard
Against Raids. Spies
~ IRt\k MORRIS
Times Nfar Iorrrsuondert

LANSING Jan l. Michigan
lawmakers VIII return fo- Lansing
Monday To prov.de 'hc money and
the men - defend from bomber,
and Sabotc.r> the Michigan INDUS
tries which today have become a
main horr for Nc'c}N.
When mo legislators meet IN
extra session a noon COY Muir
ray n. Van NaGonrr Wl. submit
Inc most >weepuG program under
taken hN anA->lall-->-A direct re-
suit Of the War.
Iio Viii ask 5U emergency appro-
vrauon Of s. 0pOnm 20 increase
inc Michigan State PROOFS 10 300
mon thus creating am effective
organization TO succeed The Ma
tor8I Guard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Sues PereftO
Wife Accuses Ex-OfficiaI
Of Drunkenness

Robert Perctto, As, form Err
assistant prosecutor, was drunk
three or four days week. his
wife, Morrean. AZ, charged in a
divorce suit revealed Saturday
The suit, filed last June was
taken into court for a temporary
a | imony hearing but was adj
iourned for "A week. Mrs. Perctto
asked S25 a week.
a report by the friend Of the
court said Perctto received SIS
weekly from his law practice and
$40 from property he owns and
that he had given sher a cash set
tlempnr of $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Husband jailed Year
On AIimony Charge

William s. Marden, 81. of 22469
Beech drive. st. Clair Shores, was
sentenced Saturday TO one year in
the Detroit House Of Correction
by Circuit Judge James +.
Chenot for nonpayment of allmony
to his former wife, Ruth 30, now
living at III Third street.
Judge Chenot provided that
Marden could obtain his release
by paying $1,000 in cash TO his
former wife. who testified he had
gwen her no money since June,
1897. when ne was ordered TO pay
SO a week for support Of their
TWO sons The couple has since
remarked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

\Clark Gable Hollywood.
Mrs LoiS Hamilton Detroit
Corp NJ. 3. Aflune, PmIa-
delphia
Lieut. James { Barham Long
Beach, Cal.
Lieut.. Hal + Brown Jr., Long
Beach.
SGT A. NJ. Bccjckah. Brad
dock, Pa
SGT Frederick p Cook Reds
Vile, ~ G.
Lieut. Robert f Crouch Long
Beach
Frederick +. Ditmm Long
Beach
Lieut. X r Donabue Long
Beach
Lieut. Robert +. Nygrcn Dun
bar Pa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
BUY a Bomber.
10 Short Rings Signal
For School Raid Drill

Ten short rings or tho school
fire drill bell will be the official
signal for an air-raid drill IN all
Detroit schools. it was announced
Saturday by the school committee
for defense activities. One long
ring Will be the all clear
An alternate signal system also
was recommended in case tho
electrical system should fail. a
buEle was suggested
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
$500, 900 for Police

lie VII recommend AN additional
.4'loWanc of $500 900 10 strengthen
The Michigan state Police which
j working with the FBl IN round
ing up enemy aliens and combat
ting sabotage,
he also VIII propose. laWs GOV
ornlnC public conduct during black
outs and air raids
Because the state deficit. com
puted al S27O00.OOO only a year
ago. has been wiped out through
increased fax revenues. the Chief
Executive * expected 90 report
that the new expenditures can be
undertaken without new taxes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
10 Blasted BY Army

in q rocapitulauon Of United
states successes at sea Do was
unCnlrallN stated that % Japa-
nc~c ships have been sunk 10y Tie
nay AMI marine corps Another
10 have been blasted to the bottom
by the army
A. least score more hay,
been damaged and perhaps sunk.
The Nays tally one light
cruiser four destroyerN. one CUR
boat four submarines. eight trans.
ports one W!ne>Wccpcr one supply
ship five cargo ships one liner
and the ihIoc merchant ship,
listed tonight
The army score !, AZ follows
Two ha'tIcSh.r>. TWO dc>froycr>
ilNa transports and one submarine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
BUY II Bomber.
i. :. Sub Sinks
; Ships Off Toxic

Continued from Page One)
Admiral Thomas {. Hart has
assumed control of Allied naval
forces i'm Far Eastern waters.
atlantic area - Enemy sub
marine activities of the north
east coast of the United States
continue.
There are no further develop
ments Ia report from other
areas"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
:, s..: ::.': 3; COLDS
LIQUID
TABLETS
~ WRA MA SALEE
~ NOSE DROPS
w W. ~ COUGH DROPS
Try Rub Nv TiSn,''-a Wonderful Iininent
DETROIT'S Monsters
Sweetheart Tells All

Both the mob leader and his leu
tenant loved this beauty. What hap
pened when her heart chose one and
spurned the other? Could she violate
9aneland's unwritten law and survive?
Was Big Chuck framed by Little
Chuck?
What was the outcome of the double
dOublecroSS? How could she have
averted the crash that put an end
10 their after dark foragine? What
will the future hold for her and her
unborn baby?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

ELSIE ROBINSON
LOUElLA PARSONS
PAUL MAllON
DAMON RUNYON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

ere for The the full story Of the greatest doubecro
history for Japans attack on Pearl Habor Germany
vaon OF Russa planned with meticuou for months while
Russis still Germany oily!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01

mained were tied up and their crews detained.
 The military governor has urged freindliness toward the Japanese not in custody. Most islanders have grown up with the Japanese (80 per cent of whom are Ameri- can-horn offspring of the original colony of immigrant sugar work ers) and they are ready to be gen. erous. A few have dismissed all Jap aneSe business and household em- ployes, thereby adding to an al- ready serious economic plight.
 The Japanese were the masters of small business in Hawai-. To- day their contractors find the pre- war building boom gone. Rationing has all but closed their gasoline stations. Their liquor licenses were revoked after the two months pro- hibition following Pearl Harhor. Humorous folk won't eat in Jap anese restaurants. The fishing in- dustry is at Q standstill.
 MANY JAPANESE
 HAVE JOINED UP
 1 Ironically, too, the Japanese com- munity suffered the heaviest civil- ian casualties in the December 2 bombing. This has added to the re- sentiment of many local American born Japanese who already had given token of their anti-Nippon sympathies. Hundreds of them have been drafted for military service, and scores have enlisted. Recently l60 Japanese students from the Uni- versity of Hawaii offered their serv- ices to General Emmons, and were marched off as Hawaii's first labor battalion,
 The older Japanese, to, have suffered social embarrassment by the action of their far eastern cousins, Shame still shows on many of their faces when December ' Is mentioned.
 It's going to be Q long, luckless war for the Japanese in Hawai- They are all on the spot because somewhere among their l5e,60C are those whose faces are im- movably turned west toward the Rising Sun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
DR. BONNER GETS
 NEW AUTO ORDER

Chairman Lawrence L. Lewis of the District No. 5 rationing board, has announced that authorization for the purchase of new cars was given last week to the following:
 Dr. Robert A. Bonner, 5i West Main street.
 Truck Drivers & Helpers Local 677, of 147 East Main street.
 Charles E. Brown, walnut Hill road, Thomaston.
 Ronald E. Drumm, ITS Euclid avenue.
 Alexis W. Ahlberg, A Edson ave- nue.
 Ernest A. sesselmann. 50 Tracy avenue.
 Joseph Mattel, eos Baldwin street.
 pr. Lester L. Conan, South street, Aiddlebury. gTransfer).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01

aliens the net brought in or what was discovered, Shivers isn't talk ing for publication.
 There isn't much doubt that the No. name on the FBI suspect list was chubby Nagao Kitta, Jap anese consul in Hawaii, While bombs were still falling he was found tending brisk bonfire of official papers in the consulate bathtub.
 Recently the FBI picked up Kei2aburo Hirano, alien owner of the Honolulu Gold Exchange Com- pany and former Japanese Army lieutenant who came here from California five years ago. For fail- ing to report possession of maps showing naval and militar yestab- lishments in California he was fined $5,000 and sentenced to five years in jail. His household equipment also included cameras, binoculars, swords and 0 shortawave receiving set.
 The government net spread on December 2 brought in bankers, edi- tors, doctors, fishermen, storekeep- CTS, taxi drivers--a cross-section of the Japanese community. They were quickly herded across Honolulu Harbor to a low island where they lived in tents, army style, on army rations.
 Many of the first catch were re- leased with bills of clearance. Con- trary to reports, none was execut- ed. Those released are now living at home under rules set up by Lieu tenant General Delos O. Ernmons the islands military governor They may not possess firearms shortwave radios, cameras, bInoc. ulars. They may not earn ol spend more than $200 a month, ol exchange property, or go out a' night. All carry registration cards.
 General Simmons has closed tht prosperous Yokohama Specie anc Sumitomo banks and banned al but two of the Japanese languagv newspapers, which are operating under strict military censorship Many of the fishing sampans were seized a year ago, but what re.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01

Professor Alexander Aekss certainly should be jus- tfaby proud of his St. Josephs Church Federation, group of merged Catholic societies who always give pTel erence to fellow parshoners instead of themselves Re- gently the groups chaplain Rev Benedict GuaronsSas appealed to parents and relatives of Lithuanian ooys III rne sans branches of the services to submit to parish priests the names and addresses of boys in camps So lar
 5o names of the approximately 200 parish boys in the service have been turned in Monday and Tuesday ght rather Guaronskas Prof Alexis, Mrs John Barkauskas Andriis kept themselves busy writing out $15O checks which will be sent each boy whose name was given them as Easter greetings from the Federation The money pes sponsored at St. Joe's Hall March 22 So tonight the
 Tower offers orchids to Federation members TOT US thoughtfuness, generosity, patriotism and umehneSS