davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Blind Helpers
Quick TO Become Skilled
in War Effort

Persons stricken with blindness
have often proved that lack OF
vision does not necessarily compel
an individual TO lose sight of i'm
portant things in the world they
cannot see.
This was reaffirmed today by
II sightless students who COM
pleted a first aid course in Scripps
Library with skill unequalled by
those more fortunate. Using their
particularly keen sensatory ability,
the students ran unfaltering
through their final examinations
with amazing speed.
The students, many of whom
are cooperating in the war effort
in other ways, mastered the
course after the Red Cross first
aid manuel had been transcribed
into Braille.
Mrs. Clara Wolf, who started
the class. pointed out that her
graduates would be invaluable
during actual attack because they
could perform amid atrocities oil
war without actually perceivinG
them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

For the Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column I'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Koch Faces Trial
As Cure Is Hit

Louis Koch, secretary OF the
Koch Laboratories, 1881 East JEFF
ferson, today found that under
almost any name his patent medi-
cines are liable to violate the
United States food and drug laws.
Kosh stood mute before Federal
Judge Ernest A. O'Brien and was
held for trial for the sale of
"Malonide." labeled as effective in
the treatment of cancer and. also
as an "anti-allergic," useful in
the sneezes and
wheezes of chronic pollen suffer
ers.
Said John c. Ray, assistant
United States attorney:
"The label would indicate IL
would cure almost everything"
The present indictment is the
second for Louis Koch. making
him even with his brother, DR.
William +. Koch. Both are await
ing trial on an earlier cancer cure
indictment and Doctor Koch al
ready had been arraigned on this
second charge which brought his
brother TO court again.
Doctor Koch is free under S10,-
600, bond. The $1,000 bond under
which Louis Koch was held in the
first case was continued also guar.
antee his appearance in the SECOND
case.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
May Auto Quota
Used byCounty

With two days of April TO so,
Wayne County today cut into its
May quota of new automobiles to
meet the demand from eligible
buyers. Caspar J. Lingeman esti-
mated that at the present rate of
issuing purchase certificates. the
remainder of the three-month
quota of 5000 automobiles will
be exhausted by May 10.
The Wayne rationing board,
however, will not attempt TO dis
courage applicants for new cars
nor tighten up on its present
policies, Lingeman stated, but will
dispense orders as long as the
quota lasts.
'If II is exhausted by May 10.
as we expect at the present
rate" nc said, 1--WE will netify
the state board. II there are un-
filled and approved applications,
perhaps they will take some cars
out of the state pool. III we get
no more, the applicants will
have to wait until the next
quota"
The determination to issue cars
until the present quota is eX-
hausted came after a conference
with Arthur II. Sarvis, state
rationing chief. About 700 applica,
tions piled up while the policy was
being settled. These will now be
passed on by the board.
H. aAx..ido A-a.x..M s.l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Acid INDIGESTION

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Labor Shortage
Here by August
Is US. Forecast

BY AUGUST of this year Detroit
v-1l begin 10 experience labor
shortage. and when war produc-
ton is AZ It's peak there viii De an
anticipated shortage Of al least
los COO workers. II was estimated
today ny the United States En-
ployment Service and the labor
supply division Of the War Pro
duction Board
At q round table meeting called
by Fred H. HARRISON chief of the
labor supply division, II was re-
vealcd that q year from now man
ufacurerS anticipate that they
viii need approximately $4,000
worker or $4,000 above the total
Of 10000 employed IN March OF
this year.
Paul StanChfeld. chief of re-
search for the United States En-
ploymCnt Service, estimated that
at the present time there are
10000 workers unemployed who
are available for work. In addition
there are approximately 10000
women and other persons not pre-
vioYsly in the labor market who
will accept work in war factories.
SUPPLY TO BE PARED
However. he said that the armed
services will remove about 10000
workers from these two CategorieS.
leaving a labor supply of only 100
600 workers.
HARRISON said that additional
labor would have 10 be acquired
by migration from other commune
ties, by committing from nearby
communities and by curtailment of
local non-manufacturing activity.
The meeting was attended by
representatives of the army. navy.
manufacturers and labor unions.
No course of action 10 relieve
the anticipated s. ortage was
adopted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Guards Gain
Handbook Trial Deputies
to Get $II2 Week

Deputy guards of the handbook
trial jury are to be paid SIP, a
week, the county board of auditors
ruled today.
The action was the boards
honoring of overtime pay claims
of Deputies George Hunter, Ber-
nard Baker and Grace Matheson,
whose wages are based on ST an
hour. Each deputy reported eight
hours overtime daily and 80 hours
for week-ends during their five
weeks of duty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
P dnts Wdrned
Over Race Ban

A warning that discrimination
against any workers in wal
plants because of race is viola
ton of national policy was issued
TO 25 auto plants by Ernest Kanz-
Ter, WPB director, here today.
1T has been brought TO my
attention that many available
and needed workers are still be-
ing barred solely because or
race, creed, color or national
origin" said KanZler's letter.
"This not only Is violation Of
national policy, but In my
opinion Is working against full
utilization of labor resources i'm
this area"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Destroyer Launched

KEARNY, N. j., April 20 (INS).
The United States Navy today
possessed another vital unit with
of the 1,630-ton destroyer
five months ahead Of
schedule. The ship was turned
over to the navy at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard by the Federal Ship
building and Dry Dock Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Heads College Association

MT. PLEASANT, April 29.-Dr.
Charles l.. Anspach, president of
Central Michigan College, has been
elected president of the Michigan
College Association. which is
meeting here. Harlan Kock, Uni
versity of Michigan, was elected
vice president and DR.. w. F. Dun
bar, dean of Kalamazoo College,
and treasurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
24o New Strikes in Month

WASHINGTON. April 20 (UP)l
There were 240 new strikes OF
all types involving $1,000 workeri
who were idle 100000 man-day'
during March, the department o.
labor estimated today. During
March, 1871, there were DAB strikes
involving 1921 workers, will
Il, SIS, Asst idle men-days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

What many Doctors do tor IL
When excess stomach acid causes gas, sour stomach
or heartburn doctors prescribe the fastest acting
medicines known for symptomstic relief-medicines
like those in Bell Tablets Try Bell ans yourself
at FIRST sign OF distress They neutrslize acid relieve
gas and bring comfort very quickly-yet are not
lAxsvei Only CSC. at druR stores II your very nrst
trial doesn't prove Bell better. return bottle 20
US and get double your money back
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

"YOur Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, is one Of many
famous features I'm The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-05-30
Board
Meets Friday
To Negotiate
Union Men Take Secret
Vote On Latest Offer
By Company

The results of the secret vote
taken Wednesday among the 700
employees of the Connecticut Rail-
way & Light Company on the COM
pany's latest offer are to be an
nounced Friday in Bridgeport when
the State Grail. Board of the
Amalgamated Association of Street.
Electric Railway & Motor Coach
Employees, resumes negotiations
with the traction utility. An agree
ment reached last Friday between
the Board, the company and the
State Board of Mediation and Ar
bitration in Hartford prevents
either party from giving any pub
Lefty on the company's offer or the
results of Wednesdays vote con-
Quoted by the union in Bridgeport.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-05-30
State Milk Dealers Asked:
Patriotism or High Profits?

|64 and lol's business agent, also pres
ent, has expressed the Unions dis
satisfaction with the report of the con-
servation committee of the State De-
Tense Council which came out of the
conference conducted at Connecticut
University months ago.
"a committee was named then which
included myself, but it never met and
the committee which made this report
included only Henry Mccormick
CLIO, as representative of labor
and to my knowledge, he was not &C
quainted with the facts"
Thomas Shea, assistant secretary,
represented the Connecticut FEEDER.
alton of Labor with William Ken
nedy and Fenton Hibbetts from the
Westchester County Unions also
present.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-05-30

6Oc an hour for apprentices, tine-and-
a-half for overtime, seven paid holi-
days, paid vacations of one week for
all employees with the shop at least
one year, and seniority.
Local IL is cooperating with LO-
cal 4O4, Hotel & Restaurant EN-
plOyes of New Haven, in organic
ing Laconia and also the Gilbert
Bakery Chain.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-05-30

Strauss, members of the Unions
contract committee. International
Executive Board Member James
Montgomery, who assisted and adj
vised the committee during the Mo-
hican negotiations, is also sitting
in on the negotiations with the La
coma Bakery which continue.
STANDARD AGREEMENT
The standard agreement signed by
Mohican and being submitted to all
bakeries in New Haven calls for a
6-day week and an 85z-hour day, the
closed shop, $3.50 a day or night for
jobbers. $21 week for iceing girls,
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-05-30
Forest City Names
A Full Labor Stat,

FOREST CITY, Pa.-Local Pres
John Taller of the United Min
Workers has been elected mayor AM
four UNIV members have bee
elected to the city council, giving labd
a majority voice in the towns gov
eminent.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-05-30
Bakers Sign
Closed Shop
At Mohican
Get $500 Raise In Standard
Contract; Negotiations
With Laconia Continue

The Mohican Bakery and Local
IL, New Haven Bakery & Confec-
tionery Workers, have signed a
closed shop contract calling for a
81 weekly increase in pay for each
of its employees. The Mohican Bak-
cry is the first of the many bakeries
that will be brought under contract
during the present drive, according
to August Striby and Samuel
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-05-30
GOVERNOR BLASTED

SPRINGFIELD, Mo.-For his re-
cent refusal to bargain with state en-
ployes, Gov. Forrest C. Donnell was
assailed in a front-page editorial of
The Union Labor Record, local AFL
paper. The governor refused to arbi-
trate the recent firing of a member
of the international Longshoremens
Association (AFL).
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-05-30
Waterbury, Norwalk, New Britain
Derby, and Westport.
O'BRIEN TO ATTEND


International Exec utive B oard
Member Patrick J. O'Brien will be
in Bridgeport Friday for the confer
ence with the C.R.&L. O'Brien and
Samuel F. Curry, business agent of
Div. 281, New Haven, and chairman
of the Connecticut State Board, were
present at the Hartford meeting called
by the State Board of Mediation and
Arbitration to induce both parties to
resume talks. Also attending for the
union were Stanley Mayhem, Nor
walk, chairman of the C.R.&L. Board,
and Lester Parftt, president of Div.
45o, Bridgeport, and the Boards vice
chairman.
THIRD OFFER
The present offer is the COM
pany's third, the previous ones hav-
ing been rejected by the member
ship. Special meetings of the men
were held Tuesday night in those
cities where the C.R.&L. operates
and full discussion took place on
the new terms. Members of the
Board were present to answer all
questions and to report on negotia-
tons to date.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-05-30

The milk dealers of Connecticut
had the burden of the proof put up
to them this week when Attorney
Louis Feinmark, representing Local
191, Bridgeport and New Haven
Driver Chauffeurs Union, told them,
Lets have patriotism without prof
it." Feinmark very ably presented
the case of the union drivers
against every other day deliveries
at a hearing in Hartford conducted
by Milk Administrator ID. o. Ham
merburg. Also represented at the
hearing were Westchester County
Teamster Unions whose drivers
work over the state line as far as
Stamford.
SAVINGS TO U. S.!
In rs minutes, which was all Fem
mark was allowed, he told the milk
dealers that the Unions would &c
along with every other day deliveries
provided there were no cuts in per-
sonnet or wages and that the savings
made on gas, rubber and parts went to
Uncle Sam and not to the dealers in
the form of profits. Feinmark pointed
to the example of Massachusetts, where
such an agreement was in effect.
The union attorney told the hear
ing the Unions would accept an order
from Uncle Sam, but pointed out that
no such order had come from Wash
ington and that the Unions were op-
posed to state order when the fed
eral government had not seen fit to
rule on the question. He further
charged that the milk dealers had
long before the war, planned to cut
deliveries and thereby increase their
profits. He pointed out that consum-
ers were now paying more for milk
after every other day deliveries had
been put into effect, thereby proving
that profits and not patriotism was be-
hind the move.
LABOR GOING ALONG
That labor was going along if
not ahead of other sections of the
nation, Feinmark proved, by referr-
ing to the action ON the part of the
nations shipyard workers who had
passed up SIS, 100000 in wage in
creases to which their contracts en-
titled them i'm addition to investing
$l5O,OOO,OOO in War Savings
Bonds.
The Unions declared that they
were mainly interested i'm prevent
ing precedent being set which
would make for unemployment
after the war. The milk dealers
have given no assurances that every
day deliveries would be resumed
then.
Thomas F. Murphy, president OF
the Joint Council of Transfers No.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-05-30
MOTH DAMAGE

Avoid having your fur coat fur-trim-
med coat, overcoat ruined by moths.
Send them to Monarch Laundry
moth-proof fur storage vaults now.
Moths are active. Phone 5-2161.-
Adv.
Evening star., 1942-10-19

TABLE BOARD.
WOULD YOU ENJOY delicious home
cooked food in. pleasant surroundings?
Try our MES at
ANDLEN HOUSE.
No delay in service. Very reasonable
weekly. monthly rates. 1917 Rhode Island
ave. NV. tScott Circle).
Evening star., 1942-10-19
National 5000. cs,:shsnf c;sssll,.s A.
HELP WoAAEk.
TYPISTs EYPEPIEMNED

TYPIST,' EXPERIENCED.
Good salary and SURROUNDINGS: perma-
nent n position with national concern. Box
31S-T, Star.
SECRETARY Stenographer,
sales office, 39-hour week,
pay for overtime, pleasant
working conditions, oppor-
tunlty for advancement. Vi
clnity Dupont Circle. Phone
Mr.. Uhl, DE. 1852 Monday or
WO. 2519 Sunday.
TYPIST,
Answer telephone and typinr: good nav
ee33coeuent e3o working conditions Drake Press,
III New York ave NV '''
Evening star., 1942-10-19
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.
RADIO REPAIRS AND SERVICE

RADIO SERVICE-Factory authorized
service on r, c. A.. Philco and Zenith;
r. C.. A.. Philco radio tubes delivered and
installed at no extra charge. Cali ME-.
7l67. Gordon's Radio Shop.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
ROOMS WANTED.


REFINED GENTLEMAN wishes room and
locked garage near Naval Observatory or on
good TRANSPORTATION line; give full details.
Box 4S0-S. Star. 20s
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYED woman wishes
room in refined private home in northwest
section. Rox 449-S. Star. 49,
LIEUTENANT. Navy. desires room: private
family. walking distance Navy Bldg. Box
45-G. Star. 21.
REFINED YOUNG LADY desires. Ink.
room in NV. section; walking distance
YOUNG COUPLE wishes furn. room. pvt.
bath pref. but not essential. MA. 5566.
Room 400.
sire living room, bedroom, pvt. bath by
Nov. 1st; nr. Wardman PIX. or Chevy
ase bath oniy Ensign @ egnsi NJ Rrsveg' Re esiS siS
29th ct. NV.
YOUNG LADY at British Embassy desires
scy PSI Ssss ssIssk EUa oo:sH cs Il is4
Extenslcn 2o7, after $3.50 am.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

For prompt responses
and better service, adver-
tisers are requested to in
clude telephone number in
announcements under For
Rent ClassifcdtionS.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Luther Place Church
70 Hear Dr.. FoeIsch

DR.. Charles B. Foelsch. pastor at
Luther Place Memorial Church, has
SThe Christians Philosophy OF
Power" As the subject Of his IL
o'clock sermon tomorrow. This ser
mon will be a sequel to DR.. Foelschs
recent sermon on Recipe for
Power" The Youth A Cappella
Chorus will sing.
The Rev. r. w. McPeak OF the
Washington Federation OF Churches
viii speak at 1880 pm, on the social
conditions in Washington. Mrs.
Norman Shoemaker will be the de-
votional leader.
Miss Frances Neufeld will present
The mission study at the August
meeting OF the World Service So
ciety Thursday evening. Miss Lempi
i,aukkonen and Miss Edith Samson
will be hostesses. The meeting will
be held at the apartment Of Miss
Laukkonen.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Death Claims Girl of 9 Held
Prisoner in Attic for 5 Years

3lA pounds. 10 pounds below nor
NAL. She had been fed only from
. bottle and nipple.
The county placed Alice IN the
boarding home Of Mrs. Jennie Rowan
here. She learned TO chew solid
food and to totter about on once
spindly legs.
Alice was chattering In the glib
berish Of . 16-month -old baby when
the county Transferred her to the
Milford school. There she was
learning the habits Of normal chill
dren until pneumonia caused her
death Wednesday night.
The county eommissioners an
nomced Anceb mother did not
claim her body and that they would
pay the expenses Of her funeral and
burial at Milford today.
One floral piece was sent from
Uniontown for Alice's funeral. It
was from Mrs. Rowan, 4 middle aged
widow srieviny over the death Of
the child she had nurtslred IA the
vays Of health and happtnen.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Plea for WiIIumeit Data
Studied in MoIzahn Case
BY the Associated Press.


HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. s.
Federal Judge J. Joseph Smith took
under advisement today q defense
motion, in the spy trial Of the Rev
Z. B. Molzahn, for arguments that
would make available grand jury
proceedings concerning DR.. Otto
Willumeit Of Chicago, guilty plead
ing Midwest bund leader. indicted
with Mr. Molzahn and three others
on charges Of conspiring to furnish
the Axis with American military In
formation.
Judge Smith said he would hear
the arguments Monday.
Defense Attorney James W. Car
penter asked that documents from
which Prosecutor Thomas J. Dodd,
jr.. read while cross-examining char
acter witnesses aiding Mr.. Mol
zahn yesterday. before the case was
adjourned until next week. he
marked for Identification.
The prosecutor, in answer to .
request by Mr.. Carjenter that this
data be made available to him, pro-
tested that the material was tncor.
porated in confidential FBI re-
ports"
Yesterdays proceedings Included
testimony by the Rev. Emil r. w.
Schlick, pastor of st. Paul's Lutheran
Church, Philadelphia, who told the
jury that Mr.. Molzahn had COM
planned last summer that former
German American Bund Leader
Gerhard Wilhelm Kunze. one Of ths
indicted nve who pleaded guilty.
was "mis,lsing" hts name.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Fear Felt for American Couple
And Native Army on Attu

If they landed he was going to de-
stroy the stores Of aviation gasoline
and Diesel OIL"
Mr.. Pickard added that "he had q
lot Of courage but kind Of hops
that, when he saw 1t was hopeless,
he didn't fight. II he did. he's prob
ably dead"
Mr.. Pickard said that Mr.. Jones
had four schedules . day of broad
casting Astrological reports to Dutch
Harbor. I'VE heard him one noon "a
usual. Then We never heard him
again"
Mr.. Jones and his wife, Eta, the
school teacher, were the only whites
On the island.
The Pickards could have evacuated
the whole population from the island
In April but had no orders to do 50,
they said. A Navy vessel later tried
to get in to pick up the populace but
was held OF by storms. BY the time
these had abated 1t was too late.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
McCann.Rinderle
Wedding Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis ]. Fisher of
Chicago announce the marriage Of
Mrs. Fishers daughter, Miss Ruth
Margaret Rinderle, to 1t. Joseph r.
McCann, U. s. A., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas j. McCann of this city
The ceremony took place July IS
in the chapel at Camp Edwards,
Mass, with the Rev. C. A. Seidel
ofnciating. They were attended by
Miss Winifred Keneally and 1t.
Joseph J. Mclaughlin, U. s. A.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
BS ths Associated Press,


UNIONTOWN, Pa. Aug. Shine
year-old Alice Harris has lost her
long battle for the health and hap
piness denied her when she was kept
q virtual prisoner In . dingy farm
house attic for the first flve years
OF her life.
Fayette County authorities were
notified the little auburn haired g1rl
died at q school In Milford. Pa.
where she had learned to walk, talk
and eat solid foods-things unknown
to her when the county obtained
custody Of her four years ago.
In February. 1898, Humane 60
ciety agents found Alice. emaciated
and crippled by rickets, in the attic
Of the house where she lived with
her unmarried mother and her
grandfather. The mother said then
she kept Alice In the attic because
the grandfather did not wish 10 zee
her.
The eaaflA at that time weighed
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Personal Notes
OF Washington
Residential Set
Mrs. J. X. Williams
Here for Fe,c Days;
Gnggenheims Away

Mrs. John r. Williams, who was
at Hot Springs for several weeks. is
spending few days in her Wash
ington home and expecting to go
North next week She will accom-
pany her daughter. Mrs. Joseph
Letter. to her summer home at
Beverly Farms, Mass.
Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Guggen-
helm have left for Ashton, Idaho
where they will be through the re-
mainder of this month. They will
60 to Beverly Hills, Calf, to spend
a week with Col. Guggenheim' S
son, It. M. Robert Guggenheim
before returning to their home on
Albermarle street after Labor Day.
The director Of the Motion Pic
ture Division of the Once OF the
Co-ordinator Of Inter American
Affairs and Mrs. John Hay Whitney
are expected to return the first of
the week from Saratoga Springs,
where they have been for the racing
season.
Comdr. de Forest Hulburd, U. S.
NJ, and Mrs. Hulburd, who have
been at the Shoreham for some
weeks, have given up their apart
ment and returned to their home
In Lake Forest, Ill. Comdr. HUI
burd served in the Navy through
the Great War and was on duty
in Washington for q short time.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Bohn went
to New York yesterday to spend
the week end and will return here
Monday or Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph +. Ryerson
left yesterday for Maine, where the
former will be for 4 few days and
return TO his Georgetown home.
Mrs. Ryerson will be In Maine until
September.