davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
Youth Crime Problem Grows

The juvenile delinquency problem is at record height today
and is growing terrific pace.
In the depression years juveniles best behaved These
are records conclusions reached by sober study
No authority would claim that the staggering problem of
Juveniles who stray could be solved by ending divorces but
Pokorny who for % ounseed helped divorce
bound parents thinks that more sober thought before taking
action might so long way.
lin the second article, appearing tomorrow the
will into the for the upward divorce cases
y presented by authorites.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27

stage hands. We were doing
all right until the mob heard
about IL from Nick Circella
(now serving eight years for
cNtortion)
Q-Whu was Clrcclla?
A--One OF the mob. lie ran
n night club In Chicago. and
one night after BiofT and had
shaken down Barney Balaban,
n theater chain operator. for
$4,000. we went 90 Nick's club
Go celebrate.
Q-What happened there?
Awhile and I were spend
ing freely on wine. and Nick
comes over and asks where we
got all the quick dough. We
tell him. The next day we get
summons from the mob TO
come and see them.
Odd you?
A-Nou bet we did. They
told us they wanted 30 per cent
OF our take.
This corroborates Bion s teSti-
mony that the Chicago mob
threatened them with or
else unless onC-half Of tho
profits oi BjoG and Browne were
handed over 20 the defendants
now on trial
Browne also reiterated Biof' 8
testimony about a meeting held
by The mob ln Riverside. Ill.,, IN
1884 Just before The IATSE
national convention 1t was a,
this meeting. both witnesses tosti-
fed. Thar among those present
wore Lotus lcpl,c Buchalter. ano
Frank Sits The latter, tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
promised. after which defense at
torneys A. Bradley Eben and
James p. c. Murray, viii begin
cross-exarninstion.
I'VE will make him admit, as
we made Bioh confess" Ehen
declared. "that he has lied and
lied and lied while under oath
on other occasions, and we will
spotlight him rs the convicted
thief that he L."
Yesterday. squirmine with dis.
comfort as he faced the array OF
underworld talent seated directly
in front Of him, Browne gllbly
told OF how the boys from Chi
cago muScled in on his labor
union dominated 81 and reduced
" 20 an autonomous machine that
hludgeoned all who dared 20 stand
between the mob and their ruth
less grasp for spells.
O-You extorted vast sums o.
money from prominent motion
picture executives?
\ - Orders! The witness
nodded toward tho eight de-
PENDANTS whom he declared
used him as 4 wh!tc-collared
front man.
Earlier be had reeled Of his
pedigree 20 establish him rs an
accredited entity. which he &C.
knowledCed faded into the status
~ a nonentiiy soon after the
boys" moved in and nudged HIM
from Importance.
Aee2 50 school? Fifth grade.
A. "A. Former occupation Head
ol the Stagehands onion az 500
900 q year. Present occupation ?
Serving an eight year sentence for
cxtortng S2.500O00 from film
producers along with Bion Who
is doing 10 years for tho Same
thing.
When did YOU meet Bion
Ain 1892, when We were
both trying 10 organize the
poultry dealers In Chicago.
That venture. Browne said, was
dropped beCause Willie and ]
both decided they were trying 20
KID themselves and Us. too
n II was Still IN 1882. right after
Browne had been defeated two
to-one" FOR presidency Of the
IATSE. that ne decided % run
again for that Office IN the 1884
elections. lie enlisted the aid OF
Btoff be said. "to insure cleo
ton
Q-What happened just before
The election
A-Bioff and 7 organized a
soup kitchen for unemployed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
.BefiR'ieS. FifZgSerald
Begin Closing Drive
Jeffl'ies

Continued from Page One)
a. an important segment of the
population and gave II CORE
spending representation. I APP
pointed George Edwards, fresh
from the CIO. to be director
secretary OF the housing COM
mission.
II appointed Otis VIM and
Victor Reuther TO various inn
portant committees. have
given this union all the repre-
sentation II deserves. What
more can I give IL, unless IL he
complete control of the city
government.
They have not once charged
that 1 was dishonest, that L did
not work hard at my job. that
I did not give them good gov
eminent. Their only reason Is
that they want their man in.
30 they can use Detroit as n
sounding board for national
propaganda.
"They want 10 70 throughout
the country saying To officials,
get In line boys, or you're next.
Look what we did to Jeiiries in
Detroit
II have warm spot in my
heart for the -Negra- and SYM
pathy for his problems" the
mayor has said on numerous
occasions. "but do not think
his problems should supersede
the common good"
II think the Negroes should
have good housing" the mayor
has said. "as good as whites.
l don't think, however, that IL
adds anything TO the happiness
of Negro 10 have n white
man living next door TO him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
SHOOTING RECALLED

The shaving recalled that year
and a half ago Dr. Hunt was shot
and seriously wounded when he
answered a call from a supposed
patient two and a half miles from
Littlefield
DR. William r. Newton of Cam
Crou. Tex. Onp-tImc friend or DIT
Hunt and like Hunt a surgeon, was
convicted on a charge OF assault
with intent TO murder in the case,
in spite OF his alibi OF being 4i5
miles away in Cameron.
lie now is free on bond pending
a decision on his appeal Mrs
Newton also was indicted. but has
not been tried.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
e.EIettion interest
Points TO Heavy Vote

II increased orders for absentee
voters ballots and The daily
thrones OF persons az the city hall
checking their registration are
any criterion the coming cleo
uon Nov 2 VIII witness a heavy
turnout al the polls, election COM
mission members said today
With four more days 10 obtain
absentee ballots. the total is
already IFS more than for the
Oct. 5 primary A total Of LASS
ballots have been issued.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
Browne DO Cross UP Former Pals

ninth defendant in the present in
dictment, killed himself five hours
after announce ment Of the
charges were made on March l9
by Atty. Gen. Blddle.
Q--What was the purpose OF
that meeting?
A-To get me elected presi-
dent, which l was two weeks
later.
Nitti, Browne stated, told
Lepke, at the meeting. to con-
tact Charles Lucky" Luciano, in
New York, 10 insure support OF
the New York local IN the cleo
tons.
Next Browne told OF Subse-
uuent meeting at the offices OF
Harry Sherman. former business
agent of the New York local, and
a second meeting in Riverside.
Odd Bioff have anything TO
say at this second Riverside meet
ing?
Ayes. He said there was
lot of money! million dollars.
ar maybe even two million--if
they elected me president. But
Frankie Rio tformer Capone
mobSter) cut him short and
said, Lets get him elected
first. and then we can worry
ahOuf the money"
order War Stamps delivered
Go your home by your Detroit
Times carTier
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
Optimism
Mt ParIey~

MOSCOW. Oct q (UP)-The
tri-power conference OF foreign
ministers went into It's ninth day
today amid mounting Indications
that Sovict-American-British cols
laboration has entered a new era
of understanding and good VIII
that viii expedite victory and
pave the way for postwar amity.
All signs pointed 70 continued
satisfactory progress in the plen-
any sessions among Secretary
of State Hull, British Foreign Sec
rotary Eden and Soviet Foreign
CommisSar Molotov and the SUBJ
sidiary meetings of their military.
diplomatic and economic advisers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
Coast Strike Called on

Los ANGELES. Oct. z CINS1
The threat of a general Los
Angeles Strcctcar strike was ended
today as the Pacific Electric Co.
and its , 400 employees, members
OF the brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen. agreed 10 settlement Of
n dispute over overtime pay rules.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
WLB Sets Basis
For Mine Wage
To End Strikes

WASHINGTON, OCT y tINSl
The ISSUE Of peace or a iomih
general strike in the coal fields
rested TODAY on the willingness of
TIE United Nine Workers 20 o0-
cent = 81 cent cut IN their proc
posed new daily wage
II rejecting the Illinois-UNN
contract regarded aS model
for tre entire industry the War
Labor Board invited It's rcsuhnns-
SION with the daily wage reduced
from $3.50 10 SS.l2h. 20 bring Il
within the Little Steel formula.
oThe board could approve =
dany wage of Ss.i2H but no
more" tho WLB saio in a
7.to-5 majority decision.
HANDS DOWN RULING
III tho Illinois agreement Is
modified 81 indicated IL viii u"
approved by the War Labor
Board
A. thp same time the Nib
unanimously decided 70 refer The
wildcat walkouts of $1,000
miners 10 President Roosevelt Tor
action III the men are not back a.
work tomorrow morning Inc
strikers are IN Alabama Indiana,
Arkansas Ohio. Kentucky. Hill
nois. Pennsvlvaria, West Virginia
and Virginia
Tho nation cannot tolerate
such impairment Of vital coal
production" a telegram 20 UNIV
President John L. Lewis SAID,
wALKOUT LOOMS
Reaction Of UNIV officials and
the striking miners 20 the board S
+. decision in the Illinois case was
not Immediately fort h m j n G.
However, a fourth general mine
waikout looms with expiration of
the UMW'S no strike" pledge
Sunday If a new wage agreement
rs nor imminent. The miners old
contract expired last March 81.
The WLB approved the basic
principle" Of the proposed Illinois
contract--the principle OF paying
miners for an eight and one-half
hour day. including underground
travel time, against the traditional
payment far seven hours work al
the face" of the mine.
Under the longer hours Of the
proposed Illinois agreement. even
with the suggested modification
the miners earnings would be
boosted from $3.50 10 $3.50 for
q five-day week, u was estimated
For a siX-day week the average
earnings were estimated at 500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
IS Per Cent Involve Children

At the present rising rate of divorce, about 2,150
more will have their young roots torn up by the end of
this year
Since Pearl Harbor. S4,428 divorce actions have been
started affecting 51,642 minor children i'm Detroit
alone
In as per cent of the filed children involved
Long research shows that the average is two and oneha
children per divorce in that 48 per cent
Figure it out
The town appears have gone divorce with prosperity
Suits being filed the astounding nearly per
day-94 per cent of all in chancery court.
The children the real sufferers.
Not all of the kids affected denuuens nor even
large portion. But small 81
sers stepping off the path is a shocking picture
Nor do all disrupted homes necessarily the
vantage of the youngsters In authorities
small secon benefit actually from divorces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
Delinquency.
Divorces Linked
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
nom and pop together not the other His home is
you the specter of divorce in the back
ground Maybe his home will stick together =
But look Az7- 7T-t W III
In the first eight months of this year. roughly $500
children in Wayne County have had their homes torn
apart their security crumbled in 1OS99 divorce
AZ Per Cent Involve CbiIdrep
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
Doctor and Wife
Slain; Bodies
Found by Child

ILITTLEFIELD. Tex Oct. 81
lINSl- In the hating, frightened
story of a 6-year-old girl, author
tiles today sought a solution to
the double murder OF Which her
parents were the victims.
Those slain were DR.. Roy Hurt,
So. operator of Litilefield hos
pital and clinic and his blend
wife. 10 years his junior, whom
he met when he was an inferno
and she a nurse al the jefferson
Davis Hospital in Houston.
Hunt was shot and his wife
bludgeoned and possibly chloro-
formed So aroused were the
5000 citizens OF this town that
they already have raised n $4,000
reward for the capture of the
murderer.
The bodies, separately truSSeG
with ropes and metal coat hangers
and then bound together, were
discovered by daughter 10 Ann,
8.
Sheriff Sam Houston described
his Interview with the little girl
thus
LITTLE GIRLS STORY
standing by the double bed,
she says, was a big man with "A
cloth over his face with eye
holes cut in 1t. This man wore
white hat, had gloves on his
hands and was wearing big
ugly round shoes.
10 Ann says the Intruder
did not speak 10 her, but came
toward her and grasped her by
the shoulders. He pushed her
into cOlset of her nursery
and shut the door after pour
ing some kind Of liquid over
her"
The sheriff said he believed Tho
LIQUID might have been ether OF
chloroform. for 10 Ann collapsed
on some discarded toys in the
I closet and did not revive until
about 7:45 in the morning
She then ran into the nursery
and aroused her sister, Jane. 3
and the two children ran in THEN
night clothes TO the home oi
neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. l.. c
GriSsom, for help.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27

order War Stamps delivered
60 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
La gaceta., 1943-10-26
DESTRUIDOS A
NIPONES
% AEROPLANOS

MELBOURNE, 0st. 25.- La
aviaci6n aliada atac6 aver al enc
migo en- ell suroeste del PacificO
y lie destruy6 % aeroplanos, dos
vapores Y varias barcazas en- We
wax, Nueva Guinea.
Una bomba cay6 en- un buque
de gran tamano que parecia un
portaviones, cerca de Buka, en-
las Solomon.
Los bimotores cogieron en- tie
ira a 20 de los a%eroplanos y AFRO
jaron sobre ellos sus ~artefactos
desde una altura de 200 pies,
ametrallando los aer6dromos de
Dagua y But. Despegaron 20 apa-
ratios enemigos y tres fueron de-
rribados.
Cuatro de los cazas aliados no
regresaron a sus aer6dromos.
La gaceta., 1943-10-26
|UN CANDIDATE
POPULAR CO N
l. o S CUBANOS

KEY WEST, Oct. u.s. Las
el~eceiones municipales Sc verifi-
caran aqui ell dia 9 de noviem-
bre y los candidates a alcalde 10
son los Sres. Willard Albury, que
actualmente desempeha Ell puestO,
v Paul G. Albury, estimado CO.
m~erciante que habla correctamen-
te ell idioma espahol y tiene mu-
chas simpatias entire los cuba
nos.
Paul Albury ha conseguido car
ne abundante para Cayo Hueso
Y ha colaborado, como CONCEAL,
en- la obra de engrandecimiento
y progreso de la municipalidad.
Hay tres candidates a captain
de policia, los sehores Ray At
well, Robert J.. Lewis Y w. j.
Walker, Y aspiran a ser conce-
jales los ORES. DR.. Julio Poo, que
busca Y merece la reelection;
Gerald H. Adams, Albert II. Ca
rey, John Carbonell, Jr., que de-
sea la reelection Y cuenta con
muchos amigos; William Free
man Dominguez, Leonard B. Grill
lon, George l. Knowles, John Ne
DO, R. Adrian 0'Sweeney, A, H.
McInnins, Eugene l.. Roberts, Ge-
raid Saunders, que quiere ser re-
electo; John Clenwood Sweeting,
Sra. Hugh Williams y ]. Manuel
Varela.
La candidatura de Paul G. Al
bury CANA terreno por haber
tratado de ayudar a Key West a
obtener comestibles y Otras e
cancias.
La gaceta., 1943-10-26
La Union Soviet Hara
Una Reclamation
d e | e m a n i a

MOSCU, Oct. 25.-En la re-
vista Guerra y la Clase Traba-
jadora", Evganal Varga, un no
table escritor, dice que la Union
Soviet reclamara de Alemania y
sus aliados no menos de ocho-
cientos mil millones de rublos
orc, pudiendo llegar la cantidad
hasta un million de millones.
Ell rublo Sc cotiza actualmen.
te, en- ell mercado extranjero, a
10 centavos.
La Union Soviet no demandara
ell page en- dinero, sino en- mate
riales o cosa que 10 equivalga.
Posiblemente seran traidos
obreros alemanes despues de la
guerra, para ayudar a la recons-
trucci6n de las provincias devas-
tadas.
La gaceta., 1943-10-26

tras limitadas Facilitates intelec-
t%uales, aparece bajo muchOs as
pectos, las fluctuaciones son in
evitables. Renan tenia ~conciencia
de clio Y no rehuia las aparentes
vacilaciones, porque estimaba la
sinceridad por encima de todas
las demas cosas. Era inconmo-
vible respecto de la moral, que
era para el la forma divina de
la relaci6n social. La fortaleza de
su caracter Sc destaco en- su lar
ga lucha contra la enfermedad y
en- su firme valor en- p%resencis
de la muerte. Su amante y devo.
ia esposa cumplio con su supre-
mo deseo de dejarlo solo con la
naturaleza, al ser llamado a pa
gar a esta su 1ltimo tribute. Sus
ultimas palabras cOnscientes di-
rigidas a su esposa fueron para
expresar su sumision a la ley.
La gaceta., 1943-10-26
rcTUDIo ONTIMO SOBRE

manifestations. Ell hombre no
para Ell un compuesto hibrido de
cuerpo y alma, sino un ser pni-
ficado en- ell cual la carne v al
espiritu Sc funden la una O al
otro.
No hubo ning1n idealista mas
convencido que Renan en- mate
ria de amor, como 10 demuestra
la historic de su matrimonio v
toda su vida de casado. Insisti6.
sin embargo, en- incluir ell aspec-
to sexual del amor en- SUI con-
cepci6n idealista, considerable Ia
union de los cuerpos como no
menos divina que la communion de
las almas. Els por clio que no DO
dfa considerar sagrada la vida
conventual. Sus enemigos 10 pre-
sentaron, en- sus Gltimos amos, CO.
mo un viejo libidinoso, poroue
escribio "L'Abbesse de Jouarre".
No podia esperarse de su odio
que ellos fuesen j%ustos. Pero no
hay mas, en- esta novela de una
abadesa Nevada 'por su admira-
ci6n hacia un hermoso y genera
so noble caballero a enamorarse
de Ell, que la dramatica EXPIRE
sion de SUI constante posicion res
pecto del amor. No vacilo en- ex-
presarla audazmente, como no Sc
habia reprimido de expresar Pile
namente sus puntos de vista res
pecto de Cristo. No habia en- el
NADIA de un D. H. Lawrence
"avant la lettre", tan reservado
fue siempre en- sus palabras y en-
sus actos.
La gaceta., 1943-10-26

Hay alguna semejanza entire
Montaigne Y Renan en- ell campo
del intelecto. Ambos fueron con-
trarios a los pronunciamientos
dogmaticos, porque ante sus ojos
la verdad requeria que cada pro-
blema fuese examinado en- todos
sus aspectos. 81 Renan hubiese
conocido a Emerson, hubiese apro-
bado 10 que dijo Ell filosofo anne
ricano: las contradictions. Mon
taigne Sc contradecfa a 81 mismo
de buen humor, Emerson con doc
trinal singularidad, Renan con un
toque de ironia. Este explica la
arqueada sonrisa gu ependian de
sus labiOs y que u opositores
declaraban era satanica. No hubo
mayor maldad en- ell pensamiento
de Renan que perversidad en- su
limpia y rectilfnea vida.
Su infinitamente comprensiva
v sutil mente tenia una sOla pa
sion: la passion de la verdad. Y
puesto que la verdad, ante nues-
La gaceta., 1943-10-26

de Ia "a. Pagina)
IN Otras cOsas mundanas) ;
,.bores como histOriador,
Ir,el ! del CristianismO, q
rnsrcia sobre ell pdblicO en-
n mediante sus ensayOs' CO
de maximas, dramas fl
.os ' memorials. Nos viene
40 Ia pluma de su Meta,
lotte Psichari, un libro que
de los que han sido pu-
II. hasta ahora, "Renan
Il Iuimeme" (PlOn, 291' pp.,
III. compuestO de los cua-
de notas y cOpias de es-
deiadOs pOr Renan, cartas
hNI
rblicadas y la herencia fami-
de nOticias intimas respectO
.utora es demasiado modes
,ordo dice que ha aspirado
monte a dejar a Renan ha-
nor 81 mismo. Su trabajo de
zion. elaboration e interpre-
es extenso y de valor ca
Renan, ell hombre, no ha
! nunca ante nuestrOs ojOs
tal relieve nj tan viviente
had. Ella tiene ell don de Pc
en- ell p~ensamiento intimo
participant en- los sentimien-
brivados de su gran antepa-
Ha heredado en- no peque-
redida su talento de e%scritor.
ibro es ell c~omplemento ne
rio de aquellos que han apa-
Bo antes. C~iertamente, sin Ell,
mas falsas ideas sobre ell
sde hombre podrian sobrevi-
hasta en- la mente de aquellos
simpatizaban con sus GREEN
morales y r~eligiosas.
lla nos muestra, con docu-
.tos Y recuerdos personales,
fuerte que habia permanent
In el la inclinaci6n religiosa,
respeto que guardaba hacia
fe sincera, no obstante la
Ia de infamia, la calumnia y
Dersecuci6n que fueron anon
Pdas contra el por los jerar-
de la fe. Aun cuando su ra-
y sus convicciones cienti-
5 no lie permitieron adherirse
hs creencias especificas de la
sia, profes6 una filosofia es-
t~ualiSta durante toda su vida.
SeiOrita Psichari delinea muy
inOSamente ell tinte de pensa-
ntO eSpiritualista que fue SUI
Sc hizO cada vez mas I'm mo-
:, que no admitia la division
e Ia materia y ell espiritu, pc
lue prOclamaba la dividida essen
de Ia naturaleza en- todas sus
Bradley beam., 1943-10-09

Marge "Jitterbug" Columbi? They really have the terpschorian art down pat, both fast and slow num- bers.
 Why has Julie Taravelia given up telephone operating, nights? ? Could it be because of trombone player named George of the Band ?
 Well Marjorie, have the bruises healed yet? Playing football with rugged group of men from the Airborne is strenuous game for such petite person, but we do admire your sportsmanship.
 By the way, what has happened to George Haples? George, you started something when you made at least one weekly appearance at the club and suddenly dropped away. The girls have anxiously waited for the fellow with such an intriguing smile to say nothing of your excellent dancing. Shall we be seeing you soon- We hope.
 We, the Junior Hostesses of the USO for this area, wish to take this opportunity to thank the Spe- cial Service Office in granting us space in your weekly paper. From time to time, our items will ap- pear under the USO column, and we sincerely hope that the read CTS will accept them for the pur- pose they were intended. Boys, for your information there are ten
Bradley beam., 1943-10-09
yOu said tt
 Girls
(Wmdsor Locks USO)

We miss seeing Norma Lorent- sen perched up on the ping pong table on Tuesday nights watching her favorite trombone player. Too bad he's gone, eh Norma.
 We wonder who often requests "All of Me-" Anyway Cliff Amero does a fine job on it with his trumpet. How about it Cliff-who is she? .-.: ..:=. ::.
 Does anyone know the new-sax player in the band? If so,. two tall, slim brunettes (who pal around together all the time) would like to meet him. So far, he hasn't given them a tumble in spite of the fact that they were all dolled up at the concert in order to make an impression. <
 Pfc. Guy Borelli of he 96th Air Force Band may rightly be called the Frank Sinatra of the keyboard when at the concert held Septem- Der 26th he arounsed the audience to whistling and shouting for en- cores with his tickling of the ivor- ies. Good work, we'll look forward to more of it at the next concert.
 Many of the USO'ers regret very much the transfers of definit- ely very good musicians named Pvt. James Doyle, Sgt. Henry Ab- ruzzesse, and Pvt. Raymond Bail ey. The three newcomers to Brad ley Field Band have already dis played their talents, especially the new drummer, Cpl. Herbert Resin, who recently beat it out at the September concert. We hope the newcomers will find Bradley Field just like home.
 Who is the good looking chap with the dark wavy hair that's been dancing quite frequently with
Bradley beam., 1943-10-09
MUSIC LOVERS TO HEAR BEETHOVEN
 SONATAS RECITAL

The Julius Hartt School of Mu- sic in Hartford has announced that new recital series will be inau- gurated Sunday afternoon, Octob- CT 17th, when Moshe Paranov and Rubin Segal play the first of three programs devoted to the ten son. atas for piano and violin by Bee thoven.
 The Sonatas, performed by two of the most distinguished musical personalities in this vicinity, will be presented at the schools main auditorium at 187 Broad Street be- ginning at 1530. Tickets for the series, the other two programs scheduled for October 31 and Nov ember q, may be obtained with out charge by contacting the school at 187 Broad Street.