davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
THEY'RE ALL CANDIDATES

All women war workers Of
Michigan, whether married or sin
1lc, are candidates in the MISS
VICTORY of MICHIGAN contest.
The winner will be presented a
81 600 war bond by The Detroit
Times and all expenses viii be
paid TO Chicago, where the ma
tlonal finals Will be held.
Winner of the national contest
Will be sent 10 Washington, all ex-
pcnseS paid where she VIII be well
coined and honored by high gov
eminent officials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
so PER CENT TRAINED

The plant manufactures Titan
fuel pumps used on all battle
fronts in aircraft, marine and
other units, and Candler-HillS girl
workers handle numerous produc-
ton tasks. including assembly. test.
inspection, burning. tapping and
packing.
approximately so per cent Of
these women had had no training
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23

More Than 100 War Workers al Csnder-HiI
Candidates in Miss Victory Contest
BY T.. JEROME PETIT
Contest t.ditor

More than 100 patriotic Ameri-
can women now are holding down
important war production jobs in
the new plant Of Candler-Hill= Cor
poration, 405 Midland avenue. and
all are candidates in the com
panyS MISS VICTORY contest.
The firm started augmenting its
force bv hiring women employees
upon moving 10 It's new quarters
last May Is. Hiring Of women
workers there is still going on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
Cleaner 10 Tell
His Version Of
Woman S Death
James Morgan Takes
Stand Today 70 Deny
He Killed Assistant
BY RAY HARRINGTON
Times star Correspondent

PONTIAC, Oct. 23.-James Nor
gan, Highland Park dry cleaner,
takes the stand today at his own
murder trial in an attempt 10
prove that his clerk, Frances Drag,
OF Ferndale. died May 30 of in
Juries suffered when she fell from
his car.
Held since Miss Drag's death.
Morgan is accused of wilfully do
ing away with her. He contends
that she was bounced from his
car, May %, near Thirteen-Mile
and Franklin roads, Franklin Viii
lage, and suffered a cerebral
hemorrhage.
The trial was delayed yesterday
while Circuit Judge II. Russell Hol-
land visited the scene of the
Claimed mishap.
FAILED TO REPORT CASE
Morgans common law wife,
Clara, 81, testified the defendant
requested her at 9 a. m. on May
30 10 bring clothing for Miss Drag
10 his establishment at SO Cortland
avenue.
When il was apparent they could
not revive Miss Drag, who was
lying in the rear of the dry clean
ing plant. physician was sum-
moned but Morgan did not report
the incident 10 police, his wife said.
DIR. w. T. Love, Wayne County
medical examiner, said Miss Crag
body showed no signs OF having
fallen from a car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23

IN factory work before obtaining
their Candler-Hill Jobs, all have
received their training from the
company. A large percentage OF
the other 80 per cent were en-
ployed directly from government
approved machinlSt trainin G
schools.
With all his women employees
definitely entered in the Hearst
search for MISS VICTORY. the
typical American girl war worker
j Boyer Gambler, president of the
ganlzation, said:
II heartily approve the MISS
VICTORY contest. feel IL will
he an inspiration 10 all the
women workers Of America"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23

ice has direct contact with all OF
the war factories in the vicinity
and most of the plants do their
hiring through the service.
. The job seekers should train
for specific job. Factories dc
want unskilled labor.
The employment service has q
veterans department especially
concerned with placing wives Of
service men.
Order The trOit Times
mailed daily and Sunday to your
man in the armed forces.
Evening star., 1942-12-29
EVENING SIAp EEAIlIpE,

tvENlNv 9iAk ttAIUktS.
Star Flashes: Latest news, twice daily; WMAl
al $50 am. and 5 pm.
Evening star., 1942-12-29
BY Ramon Coffmun

| knew nothing about singing. but the
stranger said, You are going to sing
for me! Sing song about the crea-
ton of the world"
"At once after that" Bede goes
on to say. "Caedmon began to pour
forth verses in his dream. After
he awoke he recited the verses to
other persons. The Abbess Hilda lis
tened to his poems"
In those days it was a widespread
custom to explain things by saying
they came from dream or in some
other magical way. Probably Bede
heard the story when he was a small
boy and later put 1t in writing just
as he believed 1t had happened.
Most of Caedmon's poetry was
about the Bible. He told of Isaac
and Israel, of Daniel and Satan. In
one poem he gave an imgainary
speech by Satan"
Caedmon died during or about the
year $50. He lived seven centuries
before Chaucer, another famed Eng
lish poet. Chaucer's poems are hard
to understand in their original
form. The poems of Caedmon are
even harder to read. They were
written down in early days both in
Latin and in dialect used by some
of the Anglo-SaXons.
Evening star., 1942-12-29
| Abroad" dramaiization Of the yarn by E. W.

Abroad" dramaizafion Of ihe yarn by E. ".
Hornung.
WMAL, 9:30-spotlght Band; Benny Good.
mans, from an aeronauteaI company in Long
Island City, N. Y.
WRC. 9;30-Fibber and Molly: The Great
6idersleeve making the first part Of an ex.
change visit.
WHV, 9:30-t2 Crowded Months: Review Of
1912 by news commentators.
WhAl. 10;t5-This Nation at War; Our
production front in action.
WRc, i0:30-Red Shelton: The public deYs
whipping as u doo'd il"
WJSV, l0:30-ex-Senator George Norris Of
Nebraska speaks on his retirement from public
office.
WINK, tii5-Treasury Star Parade Frsdrie
March in The Invaders"
VOL ti:30-Melody Hall: Genevieye Rowe,
soprano, with Bob 5ianleYs orchestra In a
half.houf musical.
Evening star., 1942-12-29
SH0RT.WAVE PROGRAMS.

9hVkI.WAte PkVvkAFS.
MELBOURNE, 7:25-Ameredn Soldiers Call.
Ing Home West Coast Broadcast Pacific Wal
Time): WG6, 1913 meg, 196m,
MOSCOW, 900-Comments in English RKe,
ti.8 meg, 253 m.
SYDNEY, 975-Amertdn Soldiers Calling
Home West Coast Broadcast Pacific War Time):
WG3, 1i.7i meg, 25.5 m.; W05, 1858 megv
Al m.
GUATEMALA, e:35-latin American Music:
TGWA. 9.68 meg, 81 m.
LONDON, 10:00-Radio Theaier: CSC, 958
meg, 3t3 m; GSL. 6.lt meg. 49.i m.; Gre,
2.9t meg, 102 m.
MELBOURNE. 10;75-Ameritsn Soldiers Call.
Ing Home: WG6. 1873 meg, 1876
GUATEMALA. 1900 a.m.-" Estampas De
Amerita": IOWA, e6S meg, 81 m.
LONDON. 1870 am.-Ldte News: CSC, 958
meg, 3l,3 m.; 6SL, 6.ii meg 49.t m.; Gre,
7.9t meq., 102 m.
Evening star., 1942-12-29

Ldst-mfnute changes IN radio pro-
grams sometimes reach The Star
too late for correction that day.
Evening star., 1942-12-29
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

A man named Caedmon has been
called the first English poet" Per-
haps he does not deserve that honor,
but certainly he was one of the early
poets. After the Anglo-Saxons en-
tered England and adopted the
Christian faith, a number of them
may have made up poems, but Caed-
mon is the first whose poems have
come down to us.
A writer named Bede gives us
Evening star., 1942-12-29

most of our knowledge of Caedmon.
He was about years old when the
poet died.
Here, in short, is the story Bede
wrote:
There was a herdsman named
Caedmon and he took part in feasts
which were held now and then. 1t
was the custom for each person to
play a harp and sing song when
called on, but this young man would
shake his head and say he knew
nothing about singing.
Sometimes he would leave the
party when his turn came to take
the harp One day, leaving the rest,
he went to a stable and fell asleep.
During his slumbers a stranger
appeared before him and told him
to sing a song. He replied that he
Evening star., 1942-12-29
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLA(

By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
The mother Dho relieves the
other family members OF every
thing they dislike to do is poorly
preparing them for the gears to
come, 1Dhen mothers help may
not be available.
Evening star., 1942-12-29
the EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.

the EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.
WRc, S;00-Johnny Presents: Ginny Simms
and her songs, Dave Roses music.
WBV, 8:00-Lighis Out: Arch 0boIer's
mystery tale is entitled "VaIse Tiste." and if
eente5 on The Sbeius composition
WMAL. 8:30-Duffy's Tavern: Jack Bennys
Rochester is guest as we'll as Eddie Green
WEN. 830-AI Joson Show: StarIet Diana
Barrymore visits the Nanny man.
WMAl, o:00-Famous Jury Trials: A tabby
faces the murder rap.
WRC, o:00-Baitle Of Sexes: Radios day.
time serials heroes meet up with herones in
quiz
WBV, o00-Burns and Allen: Oracle seeks
boy friends for Rita Hayworfh, tineh.
VOL, 9:30-Murder Clinic: "A Sthoomaster
Evening star., 1942-12-29
Tweed Mills Go to War

Tweed mills in Scotland are con-
centrating on government orders
and utility clothing, producing little
ordinary civilian material.
Evening star., 1942-12-29
1~eAs Ra4

If you desire free copy of the
illustrated leaflet, STAMPS and
Stamp Collecting" send q self
addressed envelope bearing a s.
cent stamp to Uncle Ray in care
of The Evening Star.
Read Uncle Ray in The Junior Sta,
Epery Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
Constitutional Revision
and Home Rule on Ballot
Third Issue Involves Now
imperative Milk Marketing Act

LANSING, Oct. 80 - up -
Three referendum proposals will
be presented to the electorate in
the general election next Tues
day.
That labeled as Proposal No.
/" on the ballots will be a de-
cision as to whether Michigan
shall undertake general revi-
sion of its constitution through
the calling of constitutional
convention.
The second pro poses an
amendment to the Constitution
which would allow Wayne Coun-
ty, by vote of its citizens to abol-
ish its present form of govern
ment and create a smalled legis-
lative body than its existing
Board of Supervisors. Metropol-
itan area reform groups and
newspapers have championed it
as a "home rule" proposal, and
have made much Of past scandals
which resulted in indictment of
q number of county officials.
They assailed the present form
of government as cumbersome.
The third issue is that of either
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
Voters to Consider Referendum Proposals Tuesd6
Set ROad-Trap
fOr. Shabby
Young Bandit

EAST LANSING, Oct. 30
(R-State police blockaded
highways in central Michigan
last night and today in search
for a shabbily-dressed hitch
hike bandit who robbed Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee L. Woodward of
Owosso during the night.
Woodward, So, an official of
the OWosso Casket Company,
told police they had picked up
the youth near Marshall. Near
Lansing, on highway M-78, he
said, the bandit drew pistol
and ordered them out of the car.
Woodward said he was robbed
of 500, that they were permitted
to keep their suitcases and that
the youth drove off with their
car.
Woodward told police the
youth described himself as "des-
perate" and said. There's 10
years waiting for me-"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30

vetoing or affirming a non-inop-
erative act of the Legislature
creating q State Milk Market
ing Board of Control prices and
trade practises in the dairy in
dustry. Filing of petitions for
the referendum automatically
prevented the law from taking
effect until it has been ratified
by the electorate.
No integrated campaign has
been waged in behalf of the call
ing of a convention to undertake
rewriting the States Constitu-
tional law. Neither has there
been any concerted attack upon
the proposition. Some reform
groups and newspapers have
commented on it, but their prin-
cipal interest has rested with
the "home rule" issue.
Should a majority of electors
vote yes" on the Constitutional
revision, each State Senatorial
District would elect three dele
gates in the 1943 Spring cleo
ton to represent it in the con-
vention. The convention would
be convened next September
with power to present to the vo-
tiers a proposed new constitution,
amendments to the old one, or
no recommendation at all. This
election would be held in the en-
sizing April Lection or, if the
intervening time were less than
80 days, to the next general cleo
ton.
A study commission created
by executive order has recon-
mended that the convention be
called. declaring that even if no
general revision were proposed,
it would focalize public interest
on Constitutional weaknesses
which might be corrected by
piece-meal amendment later.
There has been some outstate
opposition to the Wayne Home
Ruiz" proposal, but for the most
part opponents have worked be-
hind scenes to build sentiment
against it. Some Boards of Su-
pervisors have opposed it as the
entering wedge for their aboli-
ton in subsequent years.
Federal price fixing and hints
that milk may be rationed have
dulled interest in the Milk Con-
troll Act, the center Of q fight
for several years.
The first Milk Control Act,
enacted in 1899, was held un-
constitutional by the Supreme
Court. This one was enacted in
194i after weeks of legislative
jockeying, phrased to meet OBJ
jections the Court had voiced,
but it promptly encountered the
initiatory referendum petitions
which have held it imperative.
Milk producers have fought for
price fixing, declaring 1t would
eliminate demoralizing price
wars" which proved costly to
them. Distributors have opposed
it as unwarranted governmental
interference with private enter
prise.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30

One mile of winter driving Is
said to cause the same amount of
wear to an automobile as 10
miles of summer driving.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30

One beech tree grew directly
t.. ough the heart of another
nearby beech tree at st. Charles,
Va.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-15

leges Of the nation and into the
meeting halls of the country to
fill this need.
For it is from the schools and
colleges that the Navy's "men of
the air" must come. Also, from
these same sources must come
the thousands of applicants for
deck and engineer training that
the Navy will need each year for
the duration.
Equally important to Ameri-
cas- fighting first line are the
enlisted men - the gunner, the
radioman, the metalsmith, the
machinist, the electrician, the
aviation mechanic who helps to
keep them soaring aloft"; these
men, plus others from all walks
OF life are urgently needed in to-
days expanding Navy.
1t is toward the fulfllment of
this need that Americas fourth
front is working today.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-15
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
By Ed. Schneider

Cleveland, o., Oct. l5-To-
night, Friday, we will have our
regular monthly meeting i'm
medlately after singing rehear-
sal. Everyone is urged to attend.
AS far as bowling in the T. S. J.
A. tournament at Lorain is con-
cerned, well | don't know. So
many. of our fellows can't get
away from work, that I'm afraid
we won't be able to send a full
team. Well try again tonight to
see of we can get team together
and if we do well call up the
Lorain Juniors.
Home on leave this week is
Carl Zelch of the U. S. Army.
News to many of us was the
announcement of Pvt. Bob Pei
gers marriage on Oct. 5. Bob is
learning to be radio operator
in Uncle Sans big Team" and
is working in the Signal Corps.
Impending induction into the
armed forces is facing several
more of our young fellows. Slow
ly and surely our masculine
Drawn and brains is being taken
away and the manly duties are
being left to our weak sisters.
Maybe it will tougher them up
a little, eh?
Frank Gable writes that he
likes the Marines very much,
even though the work is plenty
tough. By the way Frank is now
an instructor in Pyrotechnics, ex-
.plosives to you.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-15
THE u. S. NAVY ON
WAR DUTY
BY 1t. Ralph H. Dombey Usne,

A fourth front is hard at work
today in the United States :.
While the roar of battle thun.
ders over the Pacific and along
the ocean lanes of the Atlantic
this more than century old
front is exerting every effort ~to
build the fighting manpower OF
the United States Navy into the
most formidable seagoing force
in history.
Composed of less than 5000
men, many of them veterans OF
other wars, this fourth front is
the recruiting service of the
Navy. 1t represents a front as
vitally important to the future
winning the World War II as the
industrial battle line or civilian
defense.
For upon the recruiting service
of the Navy depends the growing
manpower of the nations sea arm
- a power that is expected to
bring to an end the ambitions of
Japan to create a new Asiatic
order.
The triple task of the Navy in
today's war is that of clearing
the seas of enemy ships, convoy
ing supply-laden cargo vessels to
the ports of England, Russia,
Australia and other Allied ma
tions = and the safeguarding of
American-troop transports bound
for the battlefronts.
To successfully accomplish
this threefold purpose, hundreds
of fighting ships are needed -
and aboard these ships must be
thousands of fighting men to man
them.
1t answer to the call for ships
and more ships, the newest and
deadliest fighting craft the world
has ever seen are hitting the
water from the ways of inland
and coastal shipyards at the rate
of more than two day.
And in response to the call for
men to serve aboard these in
struments of fighting democra-
cy, the officers and enlisted per-
sonnel of the Navy's recruiting
service are working round the
clock.
Not content with staying in
their individual Offices, they have
gone into the schools and col
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-15

MAN power decisions also rest
AVA largely upon army plans. The
question OF using Our man power to
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-15
siebenblreifd,, ,2lmerifdnifAes Dolfsblatt

3apeifler erit fiirdteten Tie tpiiroen
ourb 6lirt uno anoere Mblentung
ben 8etrieb aufbalten unb perlang-
iamen, baben iib i'm rteam MORT"
nit MGnnern iogar ais elm beionoe-
rer Gbrgei5- -Mniporn unb iomit Hro-
buttons Beihleunigungs 6aftor
[ermieien. uno tpenn in bieiem Mr-
tifel BON ben Mannern 9lmerifas
I'M 8riessoienlte oie &eSe lit, oarf
man aud) ale oieie 6rauen, sic
Mdnnerarbeiten perrihten nnb
5mar: ausge5eidnet perrihten! -
ni1t ,pergeiien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-15

power pIODiSlllS.
The Senate is
devoting itself to
the new Revenue
Bill which was
passed by the
House in July.
Contrary to origi-
nal Treasury esti-
mates the Senate
measure is calcu-
lated to increase
total federal tax
c col1ec ii ons to
thirty billions an
nually.
{ h a i r m a n
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-15

House Ways and Means Committee,
and Senator George. Chairman of the
Senate Finance Committee have dis
agreed with the Treasury on a num-
Der of problems, so as in all legisla-
ton the bill will BE- compromise of
these diverging views.
1t is clear that the so-called Spend
ings or Sales Tax, and the question of
compulsory savings are to be left for
future study to be undertaken imme-
diately after the current bill is finally
enacted.
THE rationing problem is still far
L from solution. The size of our
army is going to have much to do
with the need for civilian rationing.
Government officials have themselves
said that nationwide rationing is most
difficult, because they realize that it
would be hard for them to accept
rationing of a commodity that was
plentiful in the section where they
live.
The problem would seem to be not
SO much a lack of willingness on the
part of the people to sacrifice, as a con-
fusion in the public mind due to the
many conflicting statements.
MAN power decisions also rest
AVA largely upon army plans. The
question OF using Our man power to
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-15

uue NuSDtuuUbSueDuCUe QHBelUIes
len, Bis gum 1G. Sftober sic alai-
|iiii5ierung aller @ebrpflibtisen in
|ibrem @e5irf beenoet gu baben. 9enn
crit penn oieies reitlos ourdgeiiibrt
| lit, miro sic &esierung sum eriten
Wfale ipiiien, miepiel militGrpilihti-
ge Ndnner ibr nun tpirtlid) our Ser
| fiigung lteben. Grit Damn miro lie
namlib genaue 2iiten oaer Mdnner
amiiden 81 uno 45 Sabren uno
|ibrer Dienlttauglibfeit periiisbar
lba6en.
Gs piro ni6t lange oauern, Bis
| ibr au6 sic 2iiten ser iiineeren
Sabrglnge bon 18, 19 unb 20 Sab
rem eenau befannt iino. Sm &on-
sreB lino bereits Gorlagen fir oie
gin5iebune bieier iiingeren Sabr=
eGnge eingebraht poroen, uno tpenn
audi ipobri6einliher lpeiie oieie
Gorlagen niht mebr Dor Sen 8ab-
len bebanoelt peroen oiirften, lit
lire Annabme 10 gut mie ii6er.
1ie ar6fte @ebrmadjt Der @elt
Die MilitGrbeborben ibdsen oia
Mnsabl Der Mdnner in ser geian,ten
Station im Sitter bon 18 Bis 45
Sabren aui 2S,000,O0O. Aui @runo
ser Gr5tliben llnteriu6ungen, Ole
bislana slpiihen oeri uno bier Nil=
lionen iunger Mdnner gum 8ebr-
oienlt als tauglib sugelaiien baben,
rebnet man ban1it, oaB etipa 49,
100000 Wann bienltttauelib iein
lperoen. Sn oieier 3abl iinb ieboh
|piele perbeiratete MGnner nit 8in-
bern uno piele selernte uno erfab-
rene Mrbeiter uno 9anoperfer ent.
balten, Die in Der &riegsinOultrie
ben0tigt neroen. 9(ue oieie abgereb-
net, miro ieood) geid)Gbt, baB Seer,
9uitlpafie /,nO 6lotte nod INNER
Elm Marimnm an Yerional erreihen
fonnen, oaB 5ur 3eit auf 11,OOO,-
600 be5iifert rpiro. llno apar lit
oieie 3iiier aui ser Gorausiebung
aufgebaut, oab Der &rieg nod spei
bis orei Sabre Oauern miro.
I'm 81 iolb elmer Marimal5iffer
81 fommen rednen iid Die Wtilitar-
beboroen aus, oaB in 8Gloe ale
Sunggeiellen einge5ogen iein tper-
oen,0ie feline perlorgungsberehtig-
len Mnseborigen baben, niht in Der
Giiitunssinoultrie unbeoingt unent-
bebrlid) uno babel militGrtauglib
iino. Sic rednen iogar oamit, oab
alf an iene MGnnerflalien itarfe
aniorOerungen geiteqt meroen oiirf-
ten, Ole CUR 3eit nit iosenannten
LEGENDARY ocpenoants" flaliiii5iert
| iino, 5. +. gltern, @roBeltern, Brit
Ser uno Sdmeitern mit5uperiorsen
baben. llno e6enio auh an Verbeira-
tete obne &inoer! Sn eben oieien
alaiien si6t es merere Wtiqionen
WGnner, unb es miro faum oamit
81 rehnen iein, baB auh Serbeirate-
te nit &inoern 5u ben 5abnen ein-
berufen iperben, bepor Oieier 8el ltanb
BON ser 8ebrmaht aufsebraud)t
poroen lit. 9is oas 10 melt lit, bis
alio NIT anOeren 8orten -
oas Seer audi Serbeiratete nit &in-
bern ein5u5ieben anfangen muB,
peroen 9 Wtiqionen Mtann unter
Waffen iein. llno es miro elm Sabr,
oOer gar nod ldnger, oal,eru, BIS
|ein iolbes 0tillionenbeer einge5ogen,
|ausgebiloet uno allsgeriiitet lit.
Sunggeielen aber, uno 5tpar ai,d
iolbe NIT abbdngigen 8erpanoten,
uno gbemdnner obne &inoer peroen
rebt balb ihon einberuien lperoen,