davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Episcopal Bishop
To Be Enthroned

GRAND RAPIDS. April 21-
Prominent Churchmen viii take
part lu ceremonies when the Rt.
Roy. Lewis p. Whittcmore Is en-
thrnncd bishop of the Western Do
ee,e, Protestant Episcopal Church
m 50. Mark Church here April 30.
Among them Will be the Very
Rev Kirk i. O'Farrall OF Detroit,
who VIII read part of the service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
z Fifth CoIumnisfs
Found in Garden

Ell CENTRIC, Cal. April p
victory garden pefong.
ing to a 16-year-old boy here was
by state narcotic agents
to be harboring two fifth colum-
nists-marijuana plants growing
alongside the honest vegetables.
The narcotic agents arrested the
boy and five men concerned in
the success of the victory garden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
ScrambIes Egg Load

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April p
UP)-When Conrad Schoen,
truck driver. made an omelet of
five cases Of eggs on the street, he
said: I'm eggstremely sorry and
II was eggSaSperating the way the
folks grabbed them and ran.
Schoen succeeded in retrieving a
few that were stall intact.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21

Cpl Charles r.
PNCZ son OF
Mrs Anna PyCZ.
1887 AIackay.
Cpl Pycz, n,
was drafted in
July 1911. en-
tered Africa
with the Amer
invasion
forces last No
Venber a ftcr
serving in Ire
land and Eng
land.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
8 From State
WOundeddt
Battle Fronts

Eight Michigan soldiers. includ-
ING three from Deuoi were IN
Cludcd i'm The list of 81 men
wounded m action. released today
by The war department
An three were injured in the
fighting IN North Africa.
Listed as seriously wounded is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21

She says 81 fell in love with my
pair OF GENUINE Silver Fox
Scarfs the minute | laid my eyes
on them Really they're beautiful.
and serNlceabie. too can wear
them for years with coat, suit
or dress. Shopped all owes. and
they really are the best buy in
town only sos. ON easy budget
payments at FBANkLIN'S during
their daring Spring sale"
Here is a very special offer made
iu drive for sou new customers.
a smart new pair of shoes or
clever. new hat ABSOLUTELY
FREE WALUE So with your pur-
chase of pair OF GENUINE Sill
YER, FOXES at only SOS. or any
other Fur or Chubbies priced as
low as 1895. with a large selec-
ton TO choose from. Just 50 re-
serves any Fur Take the choice of
tie friendly FRANKLIN credit plan
that suits YOU best. with UP TO 81
weeks 10 pay. or q charge account
with No DOWN. PAYMENT. No
red tape. no DELAY. Hurry md get
your FREE hat or shoes during
this drive Use your credit as
always az FRANKIIN'S DEPART
MENI STORE. $40 MICHIGAN
AVE. shop any evening tin 9
O'Clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21

iTnOred forces
~ just heard
from Jack"
ms mo I h c r..
Mrs. T n
nj q h Ollie k,
said. "IIe was
W q II n ded in
the leg and is
recovering in
n osptta
here. III e
should be out
w it hin the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21

holic- Ali three
enlisted.
The third De-
troll casualty is
Pvt. Tom II. Di
Maggie, w h o
was drafted in
June. 1871. The
youngest of five
brothers q n d
six sisters, he
attended I h @
BarStow School
- ........I- go
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21

next few weeks. i hope he gets
To come home for while.
Pvt. Meholick has two brothers
in service. Cpl. Wilson Meholick,
now studying glider flying. and
Seaman lfirst cIassl Andrew Me
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
SERVED IN AFRICA

Pvt Jack Mcholick, %. of 917
stanley, served in Africa with the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21

'Nour Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake. is one OF many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Boy. IL. Through Hoax
rs Soldier. Wins Plea


Pvt Ephraim Spinner, 17-year-
old Brooklyn, n. Y, boy, now sta
toned at Fort Custer, apparently
has won his three-month fight 10
remain in the army, despite the
fact that he used a friends birth
certificate and lied about his age
10 get into uniform.
A personal letter TO Atty. Gen.
Biddle seems TO have swung the
balance in the determined pri-
Yates favor.
He got no direct answer from
the attorney general, but his pay,
suspended the three months, was
restored, and he has not received
the discharge he expected.
POSTWAR PUNISHMENT
81 will submit to any fine or
Imprisonment you may decide to
impose on me after the war"
Spinner wrote 10 Biddle, "but
please LET me remain i'm the
army doing my best until Hitler
is beaten"
Spinner was a boy of Ia, visit
ing with his brother, a student,
in Poland in 1899 when the Nazis
invaded that country.
The peaceful towns they had
visited were destroyed by the ruth
less armies of Hitler and the pop
ulation slaughtered as the Spinner
brothers, aided by the u. S. con-
sui. fled through Latvia and Swe-
den.
IT vowed / would see Hitler
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21

Other Michigan casualties In
North Africa were Pvt. Clyde j.
Croft. Grand Rapids; Pvt Warren
r.. Fodder, Saginaw, and I'd 1t.
Bernard /. Cody, Manistique.
Hurt in the North American
area was Sgt William J. Gehrke,
Muskegon; Sgt. James A. Dear
mond. Grand Rapids, was wounded
in the South Pacific.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21

In Detroit. ne attended North
eastern High School and worked as
machinist at the Dodge Truck
plant He has four older brothers
and two sisters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21

hung. preferably helping or the
rope" Spinner said today.
On his seventeenth birthday he
tried to enlist in the navy, but
was rejected because of a bad
right eye. The marines and the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21

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go advice and consultaton-in private
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
o. X. FATHER

"My father gave his permits
sion. guess 1 signed "A hundred
affidavits and papers," Spinner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
OTHER CASUALTIES

anu WI hNl ApA ~
the Detroit Edison Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21

The Second War Loan drive began April 18th We the peop
Wayne County, asked $l4O00OO00 haI
the national quota of $l3OOOOOO,OOO.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Mohorojoh Of Indore Takes
u. S. Woman as Third Wife

Both charged extreme cruelty.
The hearings were closed.
The Cranes, married in Los An
geles July S, 1886, reached a prop
erty settlement to provide for the
custody Of their one child.
The second Mrs. Holkar was given
custody Of the maharajah's only
child, Princess Usha Devi, whom
she had nursed in a Los Angeles
hospital and had adopted legally.
She also received property including
a huge estate at Laguna Beach in
Southern California.
The 9-year-old princess was born
to the maharajah's first wife,
daughter of an Indian tribal chief,
who died several years ago.
Holkar and his bride obtained
their marriage license in Carson
City, New, yesterday, motored back
to Reno and were married by Dis
trict Judge A. MaeStretti, who had
granted Mrs. Crane her divorce.
Holkar's father, Maharajah H. H.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RENO, New, July THE 1926, ,089
people of Indore have q new Ameri-
can maharani-an attractive, 29-
year-old brunette.
1t took two divorces and a mar
riage-all in day-to make Mrs.
Euphemia Watt Crane the wife Of
the maharajah who rules the Gen.
tral India state.
The slender, 33-year- -old mahara-
jah-Y. r. Holkar is his name-mar-
ried Mrs. Crane last night after
each was granted divorce. 1t was
his third marriage.
He was divorced yesterday morn
ing from his maharani of five years,
the former Marguerite Iawler Bran
yen of Fargo, N. Oak, once nurse
for his daughter.
The new maharani was divorced
shortly before noon from Frank Ar
thur Crane, said to be an employe
of an American aviation company
in India.
Evening star., 1943-07-07

ent life sentence to imprisonment
for only the duration OF the war.
The petition to revoke Stephan's
citizenship was introduced by As
sistant United States Attorney Louis
M. Hopping.
In refusing to sign an order for
Stephan to show cause why his citi-
zenship should not be revoked, the
court wrote in longhand at the bot
tom Of the petition:
ut Is hereby denied as a useless
expense II the Government really
intended that the respondent be
imprisoned for life.
And an added reason for deny
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Mrs. Luce Predicts
Move 10 Repeal Acts
Excluding Chinese
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 7.-Representa-
tive Glare Boothe Luce, Republican,
of Connecticut predicts that repeal
of the Oriental Exclusion Acts will
be sought during the next session Of
Congress with Chinese being put
under the quota system.
In speech last night at a forum
of the Institute of Arts and Sciences
at Columbia University, Mrs. Luce
termed the Exclusion Acts gross
insult to the Chinese people" She
added:
"Anti-Chinese laws put on our
statute books many years ago by
Congress seem to have anticipated
and given approval to the whole
Hitler doctrine of race theology"
The blond legislator said that
placing the Chinese under quota
system would allow the entry of 105
Chinese year and declared such a
number was hardly threat to
American labor markets, the Amer
3can way of life or even our so-called
white civilization
Pearl HarbOr Not Inevitable"
She declared the Pacific war was
not an outgroWth of Naziism or
Fascism but "the bloody whirlwind
which all the West had been sowing
for SO, perhaps 100. years in the Far
> East, and its seeds were greed and
Imperialism. contempt and indiffer-
ence, smugness and Haunted su-
periority"
Pearl Harbor was not inevitable, -
she continued. "At any time, I be-
lieve, after the establishment of the
Chinese republic in 1911, wise and
generous craftsmanship on the part
of the West, above all generous and
farsighted American craftsmanship.
might have prevented the martyrdom
of China at the hands of Japan, and
thus averted the holocaust in the
Pacific.
I'VE Americans will make a ter
rible mistake II we insist on think
ing that Hitler engineered the Japa-
nese attack on us. Hitler merely
provided the Japanese with an op-
~ 4ilSiiiCllO
Manchuria First Challenge.
"The first challenge which we had
failed to meet was, of course. the
rape OF Manchuria in 1881. From
then on our American failure, and
the failure OF the British, to come to
the aid of China by every diplo-
matte means in our power made the
war with Japan inevitable, Hitler or
no Hitler. Indeed. Hitler may well
have done our Nation a great service
by encouraging the Japanese to
strike when they did-which, in my
opinion, was too soon for their own
purposes, since China had not yet
been fully subdued and conquered
And until China is conquered Japan
could never, and can never, be VIC
toriouS."
Referring to China as "the founda-
ton stone of an American Far East
policy" Mrs. Luce said the United
States must have "a clear, we'll
defended route to the Far East"
Beginning at Hawaii" she ex-
planned, I'VE must fortify and pro-
tect our stepping stones: Midway
Wake, Guam, and in the Philippines
We must keep naval and air estab-
lishments adequate to preserve these
free islands against any future ag-
gression. We must, of course, take
from Japan those islands which
have in the past endangered this
Pacific defense route. Ali of which
is. I believe, self-evident TO the
American people today"
Evening star., 1943-07-07
U. S. Forces in Britain
Won Respect, Paper Soys
Az the Associated prass

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July THE Daily Ex-
press said in an editorial today that
the British people praise the splen-
did bearing and good manners Of
the American armed forces in our
midst" because they take into full
account our proprietorial rights"
"Officers and troops alike have
won our deep respect and affection"
the editorial added.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Judge Refuses 10 Revoke
Nephan's S Citizenship
By the Assoeiated press

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 7.-Federal Judge
Arthur ]. Tuttle yesterday refused
to revoke the United States citizen
ship Of Max Stephan, German born
convicted traitor who was saved
from the gallows last Friday by
President Roosevelt's eleventh hour
communication.
Judge Tuttle said such action, in
effect, would revert Stephan's pres
Evening star., 1943-07-07

ing 1t Is to prevent 4 claim that he,
being an alien, should be deported
to save this Government board and
room expense, which, II successful,
would only amount 10 imprisonment
for the duration Of the present war;"
Evening star., 1943-07-07

Counting three to a family, more
than half a million people will read
this issue of The Star. If you have
want tell them through a Star
want Ad.' Phone MA. 5000
Evening star., 1943-07-07
REFUGEES Resented

Mexican motion picture extras
have protested to producers in
Mexico City that they are being
crowded out Of work by Spaniardg
and other European political refu-
gees
Evening star., 1943-07-07

Tokoji Rao Sd, also married an
American woman-Nancy Miller Of
Seattle, Wash. He abdicated in
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Ready-
INV Dhotb Our
ADVANCE SHOWING
Of fine FURS

year. This July fur-buying month,
this much tell The supply Of furs Is
predctabe that, buying you'll the
pes perhaps irrepaceable and
believe at a considerable saving based early
purchasing
Evening star., 1943-07-07

The Sperlino reputation is your
assurance of quality . integ-
rity in the thorough north OF
turS you purchase durable
furs, fashioned for ,Ddrmth,
luxurious beauty and practical
long 1Oear. Be mise and make
your choice early :. right noto.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
oduction Lines Deliver Fleets of Weapons


h "Eqympht pm,E# onrhB
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
The Ford Way
Of Doing Business
In Wartime

NoU MAY NOT be buying Ford cars today but YOU
l. still Ford customer. Through your gov
eminent you are spending your tax dollars and
investing in war bonds to buy the bombers, tanks
tank destroyers, ieeps and other material that Ford
is building for Victory.
And the Ford organization is working for YOU on
these war orders with the same high skill . the
same eve toward value and economy that governed
the production of more than 100000 peacetime
Ford cars and trucks.
1t always was Ford policy TO share the benefits of
advanced methods with employees and customers
alike. And that policy is still being pursued. You
still getting an honest deal for your money.
Ford has turned out record volume of war goods
but that has not satisfied us. 1t is equally important
TO us do it at the lowest possible cost to you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Keeping Costs Dorm

Ford keeps down costs on war goods in the same
way tkept down costs on cars-by using Ford mass
production techniques, advanced methods, highly
skilled workers and high management efficiency
Today some items of cost are not subject to control
by us but where control is possible VIC exercise it
formerly in the public interest
Output per employee is high even though thou.
sands of inexperienced new workers-many of
them women-have been placed in Jobs which
demand exactng skill. This quick development of
proficiency has been made possible by the compre.
hensive worker training programs maintained by
the Ford Motor Company
Equally important in boosting the output and
lowering the costs are the working conditions
in Ford shops They are the best that science and
constant care can make them. These factors,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15

coupled with the companys long-known and
dealing, create ability and attitude toward
the job that is reflected in both the quality and
quantity of production
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Difficult Jobs Done By Ford

The Jobs have undertaken are not by anv
means the easiest in the war production program.
Some required the hardest and costliest kind of
pioneering. All demanded vast changes in plants,
equipment and methods Many had to be started
from scratch. These jobs were brought to Ford
because your government representatives knew
would do our best with them. We have done
our best-and more
} Ford is volume producer of heavy horse.
bOuer aircraft engines! This is the most s4acfins
type Of precision cork
, Today Ford is foremost producer OF Liberafor
bOmbers! Never before has anything so big and
complex been made BY INTERCHANGEABLE mass.
production methods.
} Ford. in collaboration uifh government emf.
neerS, deuelobed the ambhibian jeeb-buiids this
and the famous land jeeb in huge quantities.
} Ford builds Nh medium tanks M.IO tank
dearoyerS and the Ford tank engine and vaSt
quantities of other lcGr materials
} Today Ford is in fmi production for Picfory The
Ford Motor Company is operating more plant
capacity. employing more people, turning out more
goods than ever before.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
What This Means To You

Throughout its forty years of service the people
the Ford Motor Company has built upon the
solid foundation of practical ideals and technical
know how Today the Ford way of doing business
means more value to you, our customers, and
honestly'built materials for our at the front
La gaceta., 1943-01-05

cito Americana. 81 joNnn Peter
Burgue.
lBl joven Burgue residia con
81 esposa y familares en- Ia ca.
lie Main, en- West Tampa.
Buena suerte lie deseamos en-
SD vida militar.
La gaceta., 1943-01-05
DE VISTA

Con Ell proposito de pasar ba-
rios dias con SUI querida mama,
Sra. Martina Soto, Sc encuentra
en- Tampa ell soldado Reinaldo
Rene Soto.
Ell yoven Soto pertenece al
Cuerpo de Paracaidistas y hubo
de pasar un riguroso examen.
Durante su estancia en- esta
residira con su mama en- ell 1915
de la Octava avenida.
La gaceta., 1943-01-05
NOTAS SOCIALES
fPoR A RoDRIGUEZ)

~carihosos papas, Ramon y Emil
lima Lopez, en- su hogan del 1904
de la Catorce avenida.
Entire los que asistieron a com
partir la fiesta con Ray Sc en-
contraban Isabella Fernandez,
Rubie Perez, Marta Valdes, Ma
ry Lebr6n, Dalia Lopez, Homo
ria Men6ndez, Junior Fernan-
dez, Freddie Lodato, Marcelino
Vald6s, Sra. Rodeiro, Jennie Ro
deiro, Sra. Lado, Rosa Marti
nez, Mercedes Claramon, Rosita
Zamora, Willie Zamora Candle
laria Gonzalez, Carlos Gonzalez.
George Calls, Joe Harry Calls.
La gaceta., 1943-01-05
PARTY DE %DESPEDIDA

Con motive de la partida de
los j6ienes Porfirio Diaz y Sc
rafin Rodriguez, que aver lunes
salieran para ser sometidos a e.
xamen fisico en- Camp Blanding
sc ofreci6 una fiesta en- la resi-
dencia del primero, en- el l7O5
de Palladio Court.
Entire los que participaron del
party vimos a Carlos Diaz y Sc
| nora, F. Paine y Sra, Ramon
Diez Y Sra, Casimiro Colado
Sra, Luis Colado y Sra, Arse
| Mo Pereira y Sra, Luis Orihue
la y Sra, Oscar Dorta y Sra, Sc
rafin Rodriuez y Sra, Porfirio
Diaz y Sra, Antonio Llanes y
Sra. Frank Canalejo y Sra.
Srtas. Dorothy Diez, Norma
Orihuela y Josefina Fernando
Sra Zoila Fernandez y Sr. An
/, tonic Colado.
Salud y buena suerte.
La gaceta., 1943-01-05

FIESTA DE C~UMPLEANOS
En- la noche del sabado lie fu6
ofrecida una fiesta de cumplea-
nos al nino Ray Lopez, por sus
La gaceta., 1943-01-05

%escritor de artfculos de fondo de
ia Naci6n." Ambos seiores via
jaran extensamente por los Estados
Unidos antes de regresar a u PAL
ses. Ell senior Erwin D. Canaan
director del christian Science
Monitor" representa- a su peri6dico.
Gel Monitor" es ell primer periodico
estadounidense que ha recibido tai
honor.
Ell premio de periodismo Maria
Moors Cabot, fue instituido en- 1889
por la Universidad de Columbia,
mediante un obsequio que hizo ell
DR.. Godfrey Lowell Cabot en- me-
moria de su esposa. Estos premios
los ofrecen cada ano los directories
de la Universidad, por las mas So
bresalientes tareas que los periodi-
cos, los directories y escritores ha-
van realizado en- bien de las rela-
clones interamericanas. Los pre-
mics son concedidos a los periodicos,
a los servicios de prensa, a los sindi-
catos de noticias, o a cualquier pc
riodista responsible de las noticias
o directivas editoriales reconocidas
como beneficiosas para ell Hemis-
ferio.
Los primeros premios fueron con-
cedidos en- 1889, cuando Ell p~eri6dico
Gel Concrete" y ell DR.. Luis Miro
Quesada de Lima, Peru, Y LA
Prensa" ell DR.. Jose Santos Gollan.
de Buenos Aires, Sc hicieron acree-
dores a distinction tan senalada.
En- 1910, Ell codiciado premio fue
conferido a GEL Mercurio" y al fene-
edo senior Agustin Edwards, de
Santiago, Chile; a Gel Tempo" y su
director DR.. Enrique Santos, de Bo-
gotta, Colombia; a Rafael Heliodoro
Vale, corresponsal de IA peri6dicos
sudamericanos en- la Ciudad de Me-
La gaceta., 1943-01-05
LOS A~EROPLANOS AMERl.
CANOS BOMBARDEARON
A r

Cairo, Enero 5.-La base ale
mana de a iaci6n en- Kastelli Pc
diadi, al sur de Gambia, en- la
isla de Creta fu6 bombardeada
el sabado por los "Liberadores''
de fabricasi6n americana, que
a~rrojaron bombas de a 1000 Ii
Dras cada una. I'm periOdista
presenci6 la acci6n desde Ell BON
bardero "Tangerine, de 70 to.
neladas de peso.
Los aparatos volaron en- per,
fecta formation y todos vOlvie-
ron q gus bases.
La gaceta., 1943-01-05

xico; V al senior James /. Miller, jefe
de la agencia de la United Press
Association en- Buenos Aires,
PeriOdistas brasilehOs
Dos brasilehos, Ell DIR. Paulo Bet
tencourt, director del "Correio da
Manha," de Rio de Janeiro y su dis
tinguida esposa la sonora Sylvia
Bettencourt, autora y columnista de
ese peri6dico, sc h~icieron acreedores
a tai honor en- 1941. Los otros ga
nadores fueron ell "Diario de la
Marina" de la Habana, Cuba, y su
director DIR. Jose Ignacio Rivero;
v ell DIR. Carlos Davila, de Nueva
York Y Santiago, Chile, quienes di-
rector del Editores Press Service,
sindicato de noticias para los perl
odicos latinoamericanos.
Este ano, ell DIR. Nicholas Murray
Butler, %presidente de la UNIVERSE
dad de Columbia, encabezo la pro-
cesi6n academica de representatives
ofciales, vestidos de toga y bonetes,
en- ell salon de la asamblea, donde
los periodicals. agasajados fueron
presentados como "los e,''lcadores
del universe" por Ell DecanO Acker-
man.
DR.. Butler manifesto que ia era
de las Americas ha llegado y que no
existe fuerza mas poderosa para in
fuenciar a la opinion publica que
una prensa sabiamente dirigida."
"Estos premios son una p%rueba,"
continue diciendo, ode la creciente
interdependencia del pueblo ameri-
cano v sus gobiernos. Una OCCASION
como esta llama a la ~unificacion de
todos los americanos dentro del
buen entendimiento y la vida inte-
lectual y ell orden social, %econ6mico
y politico que son la base de Ia
libertad."