davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

Their efforts rrvolve around
John Field played by Jay Fas-
Sett. The play stands or falls
with him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

John, 7 Went oUer TO see
ozark Eyes or Broddpdv the
other night. I went over NTH
this prOUerb IN mind. ~ you
scratch a Russian you ttnd q
Tartar"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

HOucucr. tCheH three Rus
SLAMS are played by three Rus
SLAMS you are not certain
whether Il is art or multiplied
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

I like those Russian names.
When it comes to writing space
rates they are as filling as dried
apples and water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

They do make Dark Eyes"
the most sophisticated farce IN
town. exclusive OF the city ad-
ministration as always.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

In Dark Eyes" we have Ma
tasha RapakOvitch. Tonia Kari
pOva and Olga ShmilevSkAya
played by Eugene Leontovich.
Elena Miramova and Ludmilla
TOretZka.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

But when you have three real
Russians you can scratch the
rest OF the ticket.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06
Murray
Pledges
War Aid

Ten wounded soldiers today re-
turned 10 the Percy Jones Hos
pital, Battle Creek. with the pledge
of Murray Corp. of America work
erS and management that the
wounds Of all American soldiers
would be- avenged
The pledge was given yesterday
afternoon during the Inauguration
ceremonies for the plants new
labor management committee by
Lloyd T Jones. Local No. 2. JAW
Go president. and {. w. Avery
Murray president.
"This il not war of military
forces alone" said Avery ut is
our war. too. Together we shall
win IT,"
Speaking directly to the
wounded men. Jones said that the
memory Of the meeting would be
imprinted on the heart of every
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06
Bright Sayings
of Children

The Times IS publishing such re-
marks and paying 81 for each pub
lIShed
r0dayS 81 goes TO Mrs Ear
Bowers. 1924 Robson avenue
Mrs Bowers gave her little
niece glass or pop Win some ice
n II,
The child was slow drinking The
pop and the ice melted.
May have some more Ice ."
asked the girl, adding "My Ice
died" R,
Mail Your favorlte child say
mES to Bright Sayings of Children.
Detroit Times. Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06
Boy, 9, Held for Fire
That Rdzed Theater

ST. JOSEPH. May ga 9-year-
old boy who authorities said admit
ted starting the fire which
destroyed a Coloma Lumber Co..
in 1912 with a loss of $4,000 was
held today for questioning in a
hlazc which on April rs razed the
Iona Theater IN the same city.
The youths school teachers SAID
he made a habit of carrying
matches.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06
10 Miners Die in Blast

la TOILETTE. Tenn, May {
INSl The bodies of 10 miners
were found within the blast-torr
shafts Of The Etna Coal and Coke
Co. mine near here last night
shortly before Is other miners
ion whom hope had been aban'
doned walked safely from a gas,
filled shaft.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06
w. II. Griees Rites Friday

SAGINAW. MAY & - William
Henry GriggS. veteran lumberman
snd railroader who spent ms entire
rs years here. VIII be buried to-
morrow in Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Spending his early years ln the
lumber business. Mr. Grlgg>
worked with Pcre Marquette Rail
road from lSS3 until he retired
IN 1872.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06

worker and pledged them TO an all
out effort to furnish arms for the
fighting services.
After the meeting each soldier
was presented with 5000. An addi-
tional $50 was given for the
hospital. The money was gift
from Murray workers.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06
Veteran Police Chief Ousted

CHEBOYGAN. May 6 CUP)-
The Cheboygan city council today
changed police chiefs for the first
time in Is years by discharging
Chief f. o. Merrill and replacing
him with Patrolman Joe McGurn.
head of the night force.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06

From The ungles OF Quito.
Ecuador comes the story of a
planned supcr-race, intended to be
free from the errors Of CivlliZa-
tIOn as civilization is today.
This story. 10 be told in The
American Weekly with this COM
Jng Sundays issue Of The Detroit
SUNDAY Times. \
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06
.BunSleS of Ecuador
Radio Drama Scene

cSting that u has been made the
basis Of q Front Page Drama
radio program. which The Detroit
Sunday Times and The American
Weekly will sponsor over Station
WJLB Al 4 r. m. tomorrow.
Tune IN on Station WJLB 60
morrow and every Friday for a
Frr ps-e Drama playlot
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06
What S On the Air

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
nv the stations herein
listed n the presentations
As scheduled are not or
the air. the fault lies with
ne stations and not The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Essen Bombed
55th Time
ESQ TO 300 Planes
Plaster Krupp Works

LONDON. May I (INS)-Brit-I
ish bomberS dealt a destructive
new blow to Germany's chief ar
Senal city Of Essen early today in
continuation Of an air offensive
that dumped a record load of TO-
600 tons of bombs on the Reich in
April.
An estimated $50 to 300 Raj
four-engined heavyweights carried
out the wars 55th attack on Essen
this morning and, within 40 min
uteS, unloaded hundreds of tons Of
high explosives and incendiaries
on the site of the huge krupp
ArmamentS Works.
Thirteen bombers failed TO re-
turn from the raid and subsidiary
attacks on other targets in the
industrial and mining basin OF the
Ruhr.
With this latest air assault,
Essen moved into the foreground
as the most heavily bombed city
in the world. More than 10000
tons of bombs have now hit the
factories and other war installa-
tions of the Ruhr metropolis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Labor's Rights Recognized

The secretary of the interior shall make employment avail
able and provide protection to all employees resumng
such mines and to all seeking employment far they
be needed and upon the request of the secretary
Interior the secretary Of shall take such action,
he may deem desirable provide protection
such persons and mines.
The secretary of the interior is authorized and directed
maintain customary working conditions the mines
procedure for the adjustment of workers grievances He
shall recognize the right of the workers their
bershp labor organization bargain collectively through
of their choosing engage
activities for the purpose of collective bargaining other
aid protection provided that such concerted activities do
interfere with the operation of the mines.
Possession and operation of any mine mines hereunder
shall be terminated by the secretary the
he determines that possession and operation hereunder
longer required for the furherance of the program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
work.
Orders immediate Seizure

NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the authority vested in
the laws of the United States the
President the United States and the commander chief of
the army and navy, is hereby ordered follows:
The secretary of the interior is authorized and directed to
take possession desir
able of and all mines producing coal in which strike
soppages mas occurred or is threatened.
Together with and all real and personal property fran
hises rights facilities funds and other assets used in
ton with the operation of such mines and to operate
Tor The operation of such mines in such he deems
ossay the successful prosecution of the and do all
things for incidental to the production sale and
distribution OF coal.
I'm carrying this order the secretary of the interior shall
through with the aid of such public private nstru
nenaies persons he may designate. He shall permit
the continue its managerial functions to the
maximum degree possible consistent with the aims of this der
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
COVERS BIG ARA

The phrase used by the com
munique-"waters east of Austria
lia"-mlght mean anywhere fFeH}
New Guinea and the SolomonS IN
the north, southwark through the
Coral Sea and TO New Zealand in
the south.
Allied planes continued THEN
regular haraSSing perat on 5
against japanese positions and
bases.
Again supporting ground troops
operating along the northeast New
Guinea coast, planes bombed and
lstrafed the Mubo area. A heavy
bomber hit Lac New Guinea.
In raids over New Ireland and
New Britain, single planes bombed
a cargo vessel in Staten Strait
the GaSmata airdrome and the
Iairdrome and grounded planes at
Cape Gloucester.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Roosevelt Order
To Seize Mines

aHASHINGTON, May I fUP) Tert OF Presidents
teccHrc ordc on the seizure and operation Of coal mines
WHEREAS widespread stoppages have occurred in the coal
industry and strikes threatened which will obsruc the eec-
prosecution of the by curang vitality needed production
the coal mines directly affecting the countless industries
transportation systems dependent upon such mines and
WHEREAS the officers of the United Mine Workers of
refused submit the machinery established for
peaceful settlement of labor disputes in violation of the
the of labor and industry that there shall be
strikes lockouts for the duration of the and
WHEREAS IL has become necessary for the effective
con of the that the coal mines in which stoppages
strikes occurred threatened be taken by the
of the United States in order to protect the interests
the and the rights of workers to continue at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
HEAVY ATTACK

The enemy launched a sub
marine attack in some force i'm
waters east al Australia, the
communique said. "Details will
he given a. soon rs their re-
lease will not assist his opera
lions"
A spokesman added that the
SuOS are paying more attention
TO us than they have ever done
in the past.
The Development followed q
series Of japanese ScthackS AZ sea
and in the air after Allied spokeS-
men warned OF an impending all
out offensive against Australia
from the 2.500-mile island arc 10
the north.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Driver S Guilty Plea
Set Aside by Judge

LANSING, May l (UP)-Pro-
bate Judge Charles II. Hayden to-
day set aside the guilty plea of
Arthur p. Midbo of Lake Lansing,
who allegedly failed to stop after
his car hit and killed a teen-age
OkemoS youth near here two
weeks ago. Judge Hayden said
Midbo will be held for trial at the
Nav term of court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

II you suffer from rheumatic, ar
thrills or neurits pain. try this simple,
inexpensive home recipe that thousands
are using. Get a package Of Ru-Ex
Compound, a two-week supply, today.
Mix A. with a quart of water, add the
juice 81 4 lemons. It's easy. No trouble
lat all and pleasant. You need only 3
ltablespoonfuls two times day. Often
within as hours-sometimes overnight
splendid results are obtained. II the
pains do not quickly leave ami N you
do not feel better. return the empty
package and Ru-Ex will cost you moth
ing TO try a. 10 Is sold by your drug
gist under an absolute money back
guarantee. Ru.Ex Compound In for sale
and recommended by drug stores every
where.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Open Sub War
On u. ). Lifeline
To Australia
Falling in Air Attacks
Jap Wolf Packs Raid
Shipping in Maj Pattern

GEN NACARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS. Australia, May !
.UP)-Japan, her AIR attacks irus.
trated, began a submarine cam
paiCn in some force" against
Allied shipping east OF Australia
today. evidently trying 10 cut sup
ply lines 10 The United States.
a CommWiQuc from Gen Mac
Arthur revealed that the japanese
had fallen back on Adolf HlllcrS
faXurlte Weapon,
Recent AXIS radio reports in-
diC8tcd japanese experts may
have studied the Nazl U-boat
tactics IN the Atlantic, raising
the possibility they were iwtat-
me wolf pack methods in the
PaCl6c.D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

Dial Cherry $500 TO arrange
for The Detroit Times 10 he
mailed to your man In the
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Ford Fires al
As Ring|edders
In Strike Series
Clusters Preceded by
Farley With JAW;
So, Hours Lost

Alleged ringleaders Of a series of
strikes and work stoppages in the
aluminium and new steel foundricS
at the Ford Motor Car Co. 141
men were discharged Saturday.
The firings began Immediately
after a conference of several hours
between company officials and Off
GERS of UAW-CIO Local 900.
56,IS6 HOURS LOST
The latest strike. wildcat ac-
cording to union officers, ended
Saturday after the conference
began and after the loss of 56,136
manhours of production.
Company records. spokesman
said. showed that 127 of the dis
charged men are of draft age and
of that number 81 are between IS
and 30.
The records also showed, it was
stated, that 100 Of the men had
been with the company less than
six months, another seven less
than one year and only 81 have
been employed more than year
1900 MEN INVOLVED
though announced after the reg
ular shift start, resulted i'm Suf-
ficient men reporting in the two
departments to bring production to
between 90 and 65 per cent OF
regular quota.
The outbreak, at its peak, in
VOWED 1900 men.
A majority Of the men dismissed
are Negroes.
Evening star., 1943-01-20
barkIey Offers 5-Point
Postwar Program
b. the Associated Press.


ELIZABETH. N. j., Jan 20.-A
6ve-point program for reconstruct
ing the Nation economically after
the war was presented by Senator
Barkley. Democrat. of Kentucky be-
fore the local YMHA Lyceum last
night.
Senator Barkley listed those points
as:
Unemployment for men of the
armed forces in private industry;
"a sound basis" for discharge of the
public debt; merger of political, ra-
cisl. religious and economic inter-
ssts to restore economic. strength;
elimination of fear of want here and
In other countries, and speedy con-
version of industries back to peace
time production.
The Senate ma jority leader placed
particular emphasis on postwar em-
ployment for the men who return
from the battlefronts.
Senator Barkley said that "those
who plan the postwar peace must
make comprehensive study of fu-
ture needs" and added that retire
ment Of the public debt was Of prime
importance
ut is not fair to these men return
ing from the war to require them te
pay huge taxes" he added.
Evening star., 1943-01-20
Jap Casualties Heavy
As Allies Split Last
Papuan Garrison
Only Four Isolated
Groups Left in
Sununundu Area
BY The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
A U S TR ALA, Jan 20.-Allied
ground forces have cut the last
garrison Of japanese on the Papuan
Peninsula of New Guinea into four
isolated groups after capturing the
village and point Of Sanananda,
an Allied headquarters communique
said today
Heavy casualties were inflicted on
the japanese in the bitter fighting
and only 27 were taken prisoner
Some of the japanese were reported
wandering in the swampy jungle
country.
The only remaining enemy resist
ance was from two japanese pock-
cts on either side of Sanananda
Point and two more on Sanananda
road leading to the beach.
The japanese attempted to aid
their apparently doomed ground
troops in the Sanananda sector by
sending a group of bombers over
the battle area to attack Allied
troops, but the effort was unsuc-
cessful. the communique said.
Meanwhile, Allied medium bomb
ers raided japanese supply dumps
at Lac, New Guinea. starting many
fires, and other Allied aircraft at
tackled japanese installations on
Timor, on the Kaie Islands and at
Gasmata, New Britain.
A small Allied vessel was re-
ported torpedoed and sunk in Aus
tralian waters with the loss OF two
lives.
Evening star., 1943-01-20
Eden Implies Promise
RAF will Bomb Rome
~ tn. Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
LONDON, Jan 20.-An implied
promise that Rome will be bombed
by the Raj "as heavily as possible
II the course of the war should
render such action convenient and
helpful was voiced by Foreign Sec
retsry Anthony Eden to the House
of Commons today.
He was asked If he had informa-
ton that there were a military camp
and armament factories in or near
Rome.
Mr. Eden replied affirma lively.
Then he was asked whether Rome
was an open city.
Il think" he answered, that the
Prime Minister made it plain last
September that we have as much
right to- bomb Rome as the Italians
had to bomb London. and we should
not hesitate to do so to the best
OF our ability and as heavily as
possible If the course Of the war
should render such action con-
venient and helpful"
Commons answered him with
cheers.
Evening star., 1943-01-20
JuIiana Gives Birth
To Third Daughter
In Ottawa Hospital
Child Is First Member
Of European Royalty
Born in North America
=
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Jan. 20.-Crown Prin-
cess Juliana of the Netherlands
gave birth to her third daughter last
night, a -pound-l2 ounce Prin-
cess for whom a section of Canada
was proclaimed a part of Holland
so that she need not be born on
foreign soil,
The four-room hospital suite was
declared by the dominion govern
ment a-territorial for the con-
finement period For all that, the
little Princess was the first member
of the royal house of Orange to be
born outside the Netherlands and
she is the first member of any Euro
pean royal family to be born in
North America.
Her father, Prince Bernhard. an
nounced that "she looks splendid. y
He came from London last week to
be here at the child's birth.
Today the little Princess was to
be given her name and registered
with the Netherlands consul gen.
eral, J. P. Luden, as a Netherlands
citizen, in an afternoon ceremony.
Queen Wilhelmina in London was
expected to travel to Canada for the
child's christening at some future
date. She was notified by the father
after the child's birth.
A son to the 33-year- Crown
Princess would have become auto
matically her heir to the throne.
With the birth Of third daughter
the succession remains unchanged.
Princess Beatrix. who will be 5 on
January 81, is next to her mother
in the throne succession. The Sec
ond Princess is Irene. 3.
Prince Bernhard had broadcast
to the Dutch in Holland asking them
to forgo any celebrations in order
to avert German reprisals.
A government spokesman said
messages of congrstulation reached
the hospital last night from Mrs,
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Prime
Minister w. l.. Mackenzie King. who
were attending meeting in Mont
real at which Mrs. Roosevelt spoke.
Evening star., 1943-01-20
hadge BeI|amy Held,
Admits Shooting al
Lumber Executive
: Former Actress Says
Sooiolite's Marriage to
Model Led TO Act
Sy the Associated Press

r. the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20
Madge Bellamy of the silent film'
today found herself the central
figure in real-life melodrama oi
Eunfire and a broken heart reeleo
off before an audience Of two be-
hind the swanky Pacific Union Clut
on Mob Hill
Police Inspector Frank Lucey
said she admitted she fired three
shots last night at A Stanwood
Murphy. socially prominent lumber
company executive, with whom she
had been going for years. A felony
charge of assault with q deadly
weapon was filed against the for
nner actress.
She was enrsged, she said, be-
cause Mr.. Murphy had married
June Alma, New York model, in
Baltimore recently.
Inspector Lucey said Miss Bel
lsmy gave him this account Of her
activities prior to the shooting:
Carrying a little pistol that has
been in the family for years" Miss
Bellamy came to San Francisco
Sunday, knowing that Mr.. Murphy
and his wife would be returning
here to make their home.
She waited two days, and then she
saw bunch of lilies in the window
of the Murphy apartment, indicat-
ing the bride and bridegroom were
home.
The former film star located Mr.
Murphy at his club and waited for
him to emerge from the rear exit
Three shots, loud but slightly in
accurate, richocheted around the
classic brownstone mansion as Mr.
Murphy approached his car, missing
him by matter of yards. Two of
the bullets struck the car, and MIR
Murphy scrambled for cover.
Miss Bellamy then surrendered. At
the city prison she was booked under
her real name, Margaret Philpot,
and gave her age as 35.
She was lodged in Jail while her
attorney, Jake Ehrlich, sought her
release on bail.
Miss Bellamy said she had met Mr.
Murphy at Palm Springs. Calf,
about five years ago when they both
were seeking divorces, and fell in
love with him year later.
About six months ago, she said
ist night. Mr.. Murphy telephoned
her that he was getting married
Il told him fatty I just couldn't
take that, she related. I'VE had
been going together for five years
and he had kept telling me he
would marry me as soon as he got
a divorce"
Evening star., 1943-01-20
FIuq Presented to Church

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
American Legion Post No 180,
Vienna, Va, has presented an
American flag to the Dunn Loring
Methodist Church. The presenta-
ton was made by Mrs. Elizabeth
Hamill
Evening star., 1943-01-20
Retired Professor Dies

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. % IF
Don c. Barrett 76, retired pro-
fessor OF economics At Haverford
College, died Yesterday He was
born in Spring Valley, Ohio.
Evening star., 1943-01-20
Shop TOmorrOU-I2:3O to 8 PM.

I-sUITs OF IMPORTED WOOL ENGLISH rWEEps
2-sUITs OF SCOTCH HAhpWovEh HoMEsPUN
3-WooL SUITS OF sHETLAhDs, cHEvIoTs
5-coATs OF FINE IMPORTED LLAMA CLOTH
e-coATs OF HANpWovEN HARRIS TWEEDs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-19
BILL FOR FEDERAL AID TO
SCHOOLS KILLED

The United States Senate, in re-
Spouse to public demand, has killed
Senate Bill 637 which would have
appropriated $500, 100000 for edu-
cational aid to the unsupported,
free public schools of the states.
Federal aid to education has been
before the Congress in one form or
another for more than ten years.
This bill has been one Of the most
bitterly contested of recent legisla-
tive measures. The main argument
against it was that it would give the
Federal Government power to inter-
fere with the conduct of the affairs
Of the states. Opponents of the bill
vigorously held that from the very
beginning of the public school system
the people have always felt closer to
their schools than to any other public
Institution and, in order to protect
the independence of the schools, they
argued that Notwithstanding specific
provisions in the bill which forbid
federal supervision of the expendi-
lures of the funds and giving that
power to the states, nevertheless
sooner or later the old and familiar
theorem about the power Of. the purse
to control would arise to plague the
states.
OF the $300;000,0 200 named in the
bill, two-thirds of this sum would
have been used for increasing teach
ers' salaries and the balance for the
benefit OF the children.