davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-03
River Rouge
By BFNNIE CASWELL


Union Baptist
The Sunday school lesson was
reviewed by the Rev Mr. Smith OF
Detroit who spoke IN the absence
OF the pastor the Rev. r. c. Cope
land.
Mr.. Smith preached Sunday
morning from ii Peter ST. There
persons were added 70 the church
The Young Peoples choir sang.
Sunday evening musical pro-
gram was rendered by the UBc,
Young Peoples choir, the UBC
Junior choir and the uBC Senior
choir.
The Junior Ushers' board, under
the supervision OF Mrs Boone.
served
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Joy Dickey
Married to
1t. Gilbert

IT AND MRS WILLIAM W
II GILBERT are making then
hone IN Liberal Kan. since
their marriage az the Liberal
Army Ar Field Chapel there
Aug = Chaplain Rex A. Har-
NOR performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Gilbert is the former
JOY Ruth pickey daughter 81
bir and Mrs Raymond Dickcy
o. san Antonio. Tex. and It.
Gilbert is the son of Mrs Roy
LaSman al Mendoza avenue
The bride wore street
length dress of blue linen with
blue and white accessories Ms
II W jackson of jackson
Heights, L. J. was the matror
OF honor Second 1t Roy j
Hake was the best man
Mrs Gilbert is aNLembcT o.
the National English ~sl}
and s gina Epsilon Sorority. 1t
Gilbert who attended the Dc
troit Institute OF Technology
before entering the army, re-
Ceived his commission rs ar
army pilot AZ the Twin-EnCine
Flying Training School az Altus,
Okla He is now stationed al
Liberal Army Air Field
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Phillips Packing CO.
Gets Army-Novy Award
Ey The Assoclated Press.

by the ASSOClaleo Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Md, Oct. 22.-The
Phillips Packing Co., one of the
largest industries on Maryland S
Eastern Shore, was proud possessor
today of the Arny-Navy 'E" award
for "outstanding achievement" in
production of foodstuffs.
Approximately 5000 persons watch
ed yesterday while Maj, Gen. Ed
mund B. Gregory, quartermaster
general of the Army, presented the
"E" pennant to Col, Albanus Phil
lips, company president. Other
high-ranking military officials and
State officers headed by Gov.
O'Conor attended.
Gen. Gregory said pounds of
food are required daily for every
one of the 100000 men in the
armed forces.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
BY the Associated Press.

SS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The two
listed, gun-toting commander Of the
American 7th Army, 1t. Gen. George
s. Patton, jr., known to his men as
"Old Blood and Cuts" was revealed
as poet yesterday.
A poem which the editors said
would take its place with the
worlds great war literature" was
published in the current issue Of the
Womans' Home Companion. The
hitherto unpublished work was
turned over to the magazine, its
editors said, by Mrs. Patton, who has
cherished its ever since the general
wrote it.
Mrs. Patton read two of her hus-
bands poems before the annual
Authors Club dinner In Boston.
Gen. Patton, whose pearl handled
revolvers and daring became legend
during the African and Sicilian cam
paignS, wrote an apostrophe to the
God Of Battles" a humble prayer
for divine guidance that would lead
to victory.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
1wo-Fisted, Cum oting Patton
Wins Acclaim for War Poetry

The poem, which the Women.
Home Companion gave permission
to quote:
God of Battles.
From pride and foolish confidence
From every weakening creed
From the dread fear of fearing
Protect us, Lord, and lead.
Great God, who through the ages
Has braced the bloodstained hand
AS Saturn, Jove or Wooden
Has led our warrior band.
Again we seek Thy counsel,
But not in cringing guise.
We whine not for Thy mercy
To slay: God make us wise.
For slaves who shun the issue
We do not ask Thy aid.
To Thee we trust our spirits,
Our bodies unafraid.
From doubt and fearsome boding,
Still Thou our spirits guard,
Make strong our souls to conquer,
Give us the victory, Lord.
Evening star., 1943-10-22

Assistant United States Attorney
Charles A. Stanziale said study OF
the case by the Federal Bureau of
Investigation after the trial indi-
Gated doubt that Guarino was in the
vicinity of the station when the day
time holdup occurred.
At his trial, Guarina had testified
he had been home at the time with
his father, who, physician said, had
only a few days then to live.
Federal sentence was to have
started November ! on Guarino, who
will be eligible next month for a
parole,
Evening star., 1943-10-22
War Department Tell!
Officers 10 Speed Up
Air Crash Releases
BY the Associated Press,

Instructions have gone out to mil
itary commanders throughout the
United States to speed up release OF
publishable information concerning
service airplane accidents in order to
relieve the anxiety of parents and
other relatives of airmen.
The War Department announced
last night it had issued a circular
on the subject, and stated:
Commanding officers of all mil
ltary installations within the United
States have been directed by the War
Department to speed up the release
of information about airplane &C
cidents in their neighborhood.
In the orders the commanding
officer of the facility nearest to the
scene OF the accident is required to
provide newspapers, wire services,
and radio stations with complete
releasable information three hours
after the dispatch of telegraphic
notification of casualty to next Of
kin or Immediately following tele-
phonic notification.
Wnefe the scene OF an accident
is beyond the limits of a military
reservation specific instructions
have been given that there shall be
no interference by military person.
mel with reporters and photograph
ers in the performance of their
duties. Public relations officers are
ordered to cooperate as much as
possible.
1T is the desire of the War
Department. the circular reads, to
reduce the overall delay between
the time of an aircraft accident
and the release of information to
the press. Such procedure will re-
lieve the anxiety of parents and
other relatives of all armen sta
toned at the field which figures in
the accident"
Evening star., 1943-10-22

year Federal sentence imposed by
the same jurist in 1887 after an all
woman jury found him guilty OF
taking part in a 5000 mail coach
robbery.
Judge Fake said he had ordered
new investigation of the holdup
OF an Erie Railroad train at Nutley
N. y, after receiving letters from
Guarino protesting his innocence
The letters were written from State
Prison, where Guarino is serving a
sentence of II to Is years on another
holdup charge.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Pardon 10 Be Asked
For Man Convicted
In 81 Train Ho|dup
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 22.-From
his Trenton State Prison cell, a.
year-old Peter Guarino today could
look down corridor which may
soon lead to freedom instead of a
Federal penitentiary, all because he
wrote to a judge.
Guarino. a former Newark night
club operator. received suspended
sentence yesterday from Federal
Judge Guy L. Fake, canceling a 10
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Marine Lieutenant Dies
In Carolina Plane Crash
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED PreSs.
NORFOLK. Va, Oct. 22.-Second
1t. George Bernard Pruett. U. S.
M, c. R, Vincennes, Ind. was killed
Wednesday when the Navy plane
which he and an enlisted marine
occupied crashed near Bogue Field,
N c.. the 5th Naval District Public
Relations Office announced yester-
day. The enlisted man was injured.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-05

When fish are born they are with
out scales.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-05
AH-Star Team
Is Announced

The teams for the Interstate
League All-Star, East-West game, at
Wilmington next Monday night
have been announced.
Dutch Dorman will manage the
East team, while Woody Wheaton
will pilot the West squad, which will
have five Hagerstown players in the
line up.
The two teams are as follows:
East-Tony Parisse, Wilmington,
and Stan Shubilla, Trenton, catch
ers; Joe KAMA and Al Alternately,
Wilmington, and George Hennessey,
Dick Carter and Harry Petty, Tren-
ton, pitchers; Ty Tyson, Trenton,
first base; Joe Rullo, Wilmington,
second base; Steve Sloboda, Will
mington, shortstop; Joe Bodner,
Trenton, third base; Tom Astbury,
Joe Overman, Billy Marcks, all of
Allentown, and Jim Callahan, Will
mington, outfelders.
West-Alex Daniels, York, and
Ray Chew, Hagerstown, catchers;
Bill Angstadt, Hagerstown, Fred
Clemence and Lefty George, York,
Steve Gerkin and Charley Bowles,
Lancaster, pitchers; Bill Schadler,
York, first base; George Daddario,
Hagerstown, second base; Bunny
Grifiths, York, shortstop; George
Kell, Lancaster, third base; Bobby
Maier, Hagerstown, infelder-out-
fielder; Lou Flick, Lancaster, Tom
Davis, Hagerstown, and Norm
Shope, York, outfielders.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-05

so old its got whiskers on it. If you
have a player deal on the fire, why
not get in touch with the local
sports writers (and if you do, please
remember that we write sports
column too) and give them little
dope on what's cooking?
The second tip is to you fans.
Some of you have been razzing the
daylights out of Ray Chew lately,
when you should have been razzing
Phillips for not giving the boy rest
and putting on the pads himself.
Just remember that Ray carried the
full catching load all season and did
a pretty fair job at that. And don't
forget that it was his single in the
ninth inning in Monday nights
game that won the game for us; just
one of three hits he got out of five
times at bat. So next time that
Chew catches a game at home, show
your craftsmanship by giving the
lad hand. How about it?
See you down at the stadium, be-
hind home plate.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-05
garet, injured at play.

garet, injured at play.
This letter was received by Jo-
seph Brady, lawyer, of Kansas City,
Mo, with $55 enclosed: "You prob
ably have forgotten me, and you
undoubtedly have listed mine as a
bad account. Sixteen years ago
you obtained a divorce for me. To-
day is the 18th anniversary of my
marriage to my second wife. We
feel that we are indebted to you
for our happiness, and we want to
discharge that debt"
Census figures show nearly 1000
centenarianS in the country.
Believing his seagoing days were
over, Howard P. Cooke, of San Di-
ego, Calf, retired pharmacist mate,
did not count on the storm possibil-
tiles off, Southern California. A
storm drain burst near his home,
and the waters invaded his bed
room, carrying him out on his mat
tress to the raging current outside
He awoke in time to rescue his cat
and dog
When Wayne Baum, of Lancaster,
Pa, set out to clip his cow he got
quite kicking around-by the ma
chine. A short circuit in the cleo
trio clipper sent him Keeling around
the barn for Is minutes until a
friend turned off the current. He
banged up his shoulders and re-
celved severe arm decorations.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-05

Patronize our advertisers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-05

a member of the General Office
staff.
The company's local Employees
Association is one of ten associa-
tons, the others being located in
Frederick, Cumberland and Frost
burg in Maryland; Martinsburg,
Berkeley Springs, Romney and Key
ser in West Virginia; Winchester,
Virginia, and Waynesboro, Pennsyl-
vania.
These associations are social and
recreational organizations who e
functions are to provide, at frequent
entertainment and recre-
alton for the employees of the COM
pany. Within the past year, how
ever, the scope of their activities has
been broadened to include the pro-
motion of such wartime campaigns
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-05

Eli Carson Saurn, for so years a
faithful employee of the Dancer
Metal Works. died July Both at his
home, 1876 Playground avenue, aged
80 years.
He was member of the First
Christian Church and Mems Bible
Glass, charter member of Reso-
lutte Council of the Junior Order of
United American Mechanics and an
honorary member of the w. C. T. u.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nora
V. Saum, and granddaughter
Removal was made to the Kraiss
mortuary where funeral services
were held Sunday afternoon with
Rev. W. M. Norment officiating
Burial in Rose Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Sarah Beulah (KerIin) Gro.
Mise, Harpers Ferry, w. Va, died
at the WASHINGTON COUNTY, LJor,;41
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-05
Brief, Newsy, Odd
Items Out of the Ordinary
From All the World.

Six squads of police in Homewood
county, I'LL, on the alert for sabo-
teurs, rushed to a field where 80
Iroughly-clad men, armed with shot
guns, had "mobilized." The police
trained their tommy guns on the
mysterious group What's going
on?" demanded Sgt. Joseph Briatti.
We're farmers" one of them re-
piled, We're hunting foxes be-
cause they've been after our hens"
About to be sentenced by Judge
j. Allan Crockett, of Salt Lake City,
Utah, defendant asked if he could
paint the Jail during his term. The
judge agreed. The same prisoner
painted the jail during term last
year.
Mrs. Horace Nall, Sunday School
teacher at North Henderson, ILL.,, has
run out of pupils All 10 boys in
her class, whom she had instructed
since their grade school days, have
gone into the armed services Her
son, Pvt Owen Nall, 10. was one of
the last to go. Mrs. Nall still keeps
in touch with all her former pupils,
however, by correspondence
One of New England's strangest
structures is a 16-sided church, To-
Gated in the village of Richmond,
VT. Four denominations have used
the building, known as Union
Church. 1t was built in 1912. Lee
gend has it that II men built the
edifice, Is of them each building a
side, and the seventeenth construct
ing the cupola. Once a year the
church is used for services. The
rest of the time it serves as the
town hall.
Convicted of stealing lead from
the bases of tombstones and selling
it to junk dealers, eight boys rang
ing in age from II to IA were SEN
fenced at West Long Branch, N. j.,
to spend their summer vacations
working as gardeners in the ceme-
terry they robbed.
After his brother, Tt Bernard
Wernli, was reported missing in &C
ton, Marine Pvt. Morris Wernli
enlisted "for revenge Strolling
through San Diego, Calf, recently
Morris spied an officer approaching
and saluted. simultaneously, the
two marines stopped, wheeled
around and stared at each other.
The officer was the missing brother,
who had been rescued by ship af-
ter his plane had crashed.
A couple was fined by Judge To-
bal, Of the Argentine criminal court,
Buenos Aires. for naming two of
their children Zoraster and Jupiter,
holding that parents cannot give
children names which cause other
children to laugh at them He or
dered the names changed. He per-
mitted two other children named
Floreal and Oreste to continue as
they were christened.
On his way to first aid meeting,
Ed Hughes, of Granite Pass, Ore,
picked up some practical expert
ence. His automobile and a bicy-
Gle collided. The boy rider was
knocked unconscious, and Hughes
carried him to doctors office. He
found the doctor taking four stitches
over the eye of his daughter Mar
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-05

land and the three neighboring
states in which the company oper-
ates, while Charles T. Barber, also
of Hagerstown, was elected chair
man of the local association.
Mr.. Roche is employed in the
General Office of the company here
in the Commercial Department I'M
der the Commercial Vice-President,
D. E. Stultz. He is active in COM
activities in Hagerstown,
being member of Executive Com
mittee of the Washington Area
Council, Boy Scouts of America, and
Chairman of the Councils Health
and Safety Committee.
Mr.. Barber, a statistician, is also
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-05

July 18th, after an illness of three
months, aged IS. She was a mem
fer of the Trinity Lutheran Church,
Sharpsburg.
The daughter of the Rev A. A.
Kerlin, Sharpsburg, she is survived
by her mother, Mrs. Ella H. Kerlin:
husband, Hayes R. Cronise, Harpers
Ferry; children Mrs. Ludwig Kind,
Auterbaum, N. j.; Robert Owen
Cronise, Pittsburgh, and Mrs. James
Early, Harpers Ferry; one brother,
Albert p Kerlin, Laureltown, Long
Island, N. Y.
Funeral services were held from
the Leaf Funeral Home Saturday
afternoon, the Rev Mr. Chapman,
Lutheran minister of Sharpsburg,
officiating. Interment in Mountain
View cemetery.
Miss Emma Melinda Singer, aged
81 years, died July 18th at the home
of her nephew, Harry o. Singer,
Waynesboro, Route 3.
She had been in i'll health six
months.
She was born near Jacobs
Church, Washington county, the
daughter of Andrew and Barbara
(Holsinger) Singer. She lived her
entire life in that vicinity with the
exception of few years in Waynes-
boro. She had made her home
with her nephew for the last 90
years.
Miss Singer was member of the
First Brethren Church.
Surviving are a brother, Harvey,
of Greencastle, Route 3, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Ida StuIl, of Waynesboro.
The funeral was held at 1920
a. m. Saturday at the First Brethren
Church, services in charge of the
Rev. R. D Cross. Burial in Green
Hill cemetery.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-05
President and Local Chairman of
P. E. Employees Association Elected

Edward j. Roche, of this city, was
recently elected President of the
Potomac Edison Systems Employees
Association by employees in Mary
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-05

Don't spend your pay in
- competition with your neigh
~ bOrs for scarce civilian
III goods. Save, America, and
Ik you will save America from
- black markets and runaway
imitation: Buy more Bonds every
payday. How many bonds? Figure
it out yourself.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-05

CONTINUED from Page A.

Pepre, residing in the Rivera,
France, and three grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Rev. DIR. Walter By
ron Stehl officiating, followed by in
terment in Rose Hill cemetery.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-05

CMdTItS 7. baFDGF.
as the Red Cross War Fund, Band
age-Making and Blood Donor drives,
as well as its own efforts to finance
the sending of gift boxes to fellow
employees in the service and encour-
age the writing of letters to them by
the membership.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-05

Mrs. Ella w. Dennis died at her
home, Ala North Mulberry street,
Saturday evening, aged rs.
She was a member of the First
Christian Church, the Updegraff BIZ
BILE Class, Daughters of Liberty. and
the Moose Auxiliary.
Surviving are: Husband, John D.
Dennis; children, Mrs. Webster
Wolfinger, near Leitersburg; Mrs.
Edward Itnyer and Mrs. Vida
Troxell, this city; Mrs. Nellie Beau
champ, Boonsboro; and Orion Dor
man, Hagerstown Six grandchil-
dren and three great-grandchildren
also survive.
The body was removed to the
Minnich funeral home where SER
vices were held Monday afternoon
at 2:30, the Rev. William M. Nor
ment officiating. Interment in Rose
Hill cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
JAPS RETREAT
TOWARD MUBO
CONTINUED from Page u

"Our forces also found q number
Of Japanese graves around Leahy's
Farm, southeast Of Wau."
Other Japanese casualties, INCLUDE
ing the wounded, were probably
much greater than the number Of
abandoned dead, the communique
said, while Allied losses were "rela-
lively light"
American artillery fire, as it did
In Papuan New Guinea and also
In the Solomons, was one Of the
driving forces in the victory. On
Wednesday, working in conjunction
with the infantry, the artillerymen
surprised the retreating Japanese
force at Wanduma, approximately
q miles southwest Of Salamaua, and
caused considerable casualties.
Questioned regarding reports that
British Field Marshal Sir Archi-
bald p. Wavell and Gen. Douglas
Macarthur may confer on Far East
ern strategy, the Army spokesman
declined to comment.
A flying fortress raided the Rabaul
area, on New Britain Island, for two
hours Wednesday night, starting
fires at Lakunai airdrome, while a
Catalina flying boat attacked the
area around the mouth Of the Waria
river, on the north coast Of New
Guinea and south Of Salamaua.
An Allied merchant ship was tor
pedoed and sunk by a japanese usb-
marine of the east coast Of Aus
tralia but all the crew was saved
A report from Sydney said the yes.
sci was hit by two torpedoes and
sank while being towed to port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12

Louisiana, and another reel of
beautiful moving pictures Of the
Roosevelt Memorial Sanctuary on
Long Island.
An intense interest in birds dat
ign from early childhood led him
into conservation work and 1t was
through his formal education as
chemical engineer that Mr.. Pough
first became conscious Of the vital
Internationally Of all living
things; realized that every species
has its place in nature. AS O result
OF his intensive studies along this
line, he Is often referred to as the
defender of the prosecuted spe.
cies." Hawk Mountain. the site OF
the now famous hawk sanctuary on
the Blue Ridge Of Pennsylvania.
was first called TO the attention Of
the conservation world BY Mr.. Pough.
A few years ago, gllspectign Q grow
ing illegal traffic In wild bird plum
mage, he became an expert on the
Identification Of feathers and played
an important part In the campaign
OF the National Audubon soclety 70
end all commercial traffic IN Wild
bird plummage Ia the United States.
Certainly Mr.. Pongh Il responsible
for the development Of . research
program at the society's new 2ei
Wtldllfe research station at Green
Wteh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
Turnover In Labor
Here Below Average
"GentIemen's Agreements" Keep COnnectiCuts Fac
tories in Relatively Low Classification

Connecticut manufacturing concerns
employing more than 400 thousand
persons, and disclosed also MONTH
" accession rate Of 6.3 per cent pre-
vailing in this state as compared
with a national figure Of 9.15 per
cent.
Turnover figures, which include
payroll separation for all causes, in
GLIDING Selective Service losses,
range from a low Of IL per cent In
Groton to a high Of 81 per cent for
Norwalk.
U. s. Employment Service ofacials
pointed out that the relatively low
turnover in this state Is probably
due to several factors: one being
that the population Is well adapted
to manufacturing processes as COM
pared with certain other areas
where war factories have been To-
Gated for the first time. The alb
sence Of labor pirating through
'gentlemen's agreements" In prac-
tically every industrial community
in the state was another pertinent
factor in reducing turnover, 1t was
said.
Monthly accession and separation
rates for each community are %
follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
MANY BRICKBATS
AIMED AT W.P.B,
Continued from Page u

ID 1t created new special COM
mittee proposed by Rep. Howard
Smith, D., Va, with power to in
vestigate rules, regulations and d.
receives of federal agencies.
(2) It approved a resolution en-
powering its appropriations COM
mittee to subpoena information re-
lating to the organization and OPP
Grafton Of departments and agen-
cies.
In the Senate most Of the verbal
brickbats were aimed at the war
production board, where "big bust
ness" interests were accused Of
throttling small business. Chairman
Harry S. Truman, D., Mo-, Of the
Senate committee investigating the
war effort, generating WPB Chair
man Donald NJ. Nelson,s blamed "a
bunch Of conspirators among Mel
sons subordinates" for the plight
Of little businessmen.
Sen. Scott Lucas, D., ILL.,, threat
ened to draft bill that would d.
vest WPB of jurisdiction over the
smaller war plants corporation
Barley agreed that 1t should be
independent.
The joint congressional economy
committee headed by Sen. Harry F,
Byrd, D.. Va, denounced the long
questionnaires and innumerable re-
ports required Of businessmen.
But in the House, members APP
peared ready - in the words Of Rep.
Charles Halleck, r., Ind. - to ride
herd" on the bureaucrats.
Smith, who will be named chair
man of the special investigating
committee, is an old hand at dig
ging into the operations of govern
ment agencies. He was chairman