davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
Plane Prop Kills Soldier

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. % CUP,
Pvt. Anthony B. Kuszayewski OF
Hawks, Mich, was killed yester-
day when he walked into the
propeller OF an airplane here, the
army air base announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
Sta1ingrad NaZis
Refuse to Fight
BY HENRY SHAPIRO
UaIted Press star Corespcasens

MOS COW, Jan. 28.-German
troops. refusing to continue a hope
less fight. are mutinying and sur
rendering in groups to the Russian
assault units storming their crum-
bling strongholds at Stalingrad,
front dispatches said today.
Today's noon communique re-
ported the surrender of a general,
three colonies, four lieutenant
colonies and other high officers
among hordeS of German and
satellite troops who had had
enough.
They came from the dwindling
few thousands left of % divisions
Itotaling 10000 men who once
were in and around Stalingrad.
Red Star, army newspaper. said
that one crack German regiment
which three days ago numbered
/, 200 men and still was equipped
with machine guns and mine
throwers, surrendered yesterday.
MUTINY INCREASING
The survivors numbered a few
hundred and had two machine
guns and 100 rifles-for which
they had no ammunition.
Individual German officers, will
ing to die for the glory of Adolf
Hitler and the Prussian tradition,
still sought TO organize resistance
in fortified buildings. dispatches
said, and there was fierce lighting
when they succeeded.
But Generalization was sweep
ing through the survivors. dis
patches said. and refusals to obev
orders were increasing.
(The Russian official news
agency Tass reported from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

Switzerland that mutinies had
broken out at Bayonne and
Dion, France. IN December
among German troops who re-
fused to 90 to the Russian
front. Four officers and Is men
were shot at Bayonne. An In
fantry platoon at Dion was dis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
SERVED 81 YEARS

He will be returned TO federal
prison at Terre Haute, Ind, from
which he was released after serv-
ing three years and six months OF
a five-year sentence for forging a
check which he stole from a De-
troit mail box.
Under terms of the release,
Adach will be compelled 10 serve
the remaining year and seven
months of his term without a
hearing.
Adach, whose last known adj
dress was 1868 Sherwood avenue,
was sentenced in March, 1888. In
addition 10 the prison term, he
was fined $1,000.
Issued by the United States Pa
CONTINUED on Next Page. Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
BONN Aluminium
Strike Aide Held
Parole VioIdtor

Stanley Adach, %, ringleader oil
a series of wildcat strikes at the
BONN Aluminium and Brass Com
pany last December, today was
arrested on a federal warrant
charging that his participation
was violation of his conditional
release from federal prison.
Suspended with six others fol-
lowing an army investigation OF
the unauthorized walkouts, Adach
was located in Detroit after nearly
a weeks search by federal agents
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
HEARINGS POSTPONED

MednWDlle lItcflSt revocation
hearings against three Detroit
meat wholesalers, accused of VII
dating price ceilings. were post
poned two weeks by Mayor Edward
J. Jeffries after a lengthy discus
sion on the merits of the Federal
Price Control Act.
The three, who must show cause
why their licenses should not be
revoked under a new city or
dinance, are McManus and Vogt
Company, $500 Orleans street;
Radner Beef Company, pap Rio
pelle street, and Theodore T.
Miloch, 4o79 Deming avenue.
THIRD FINED $500
Catching the brunt of Makers
wrath was Earl Markhart, a part
ner in the Royal Packing Com
pany, 1882 East jefferson ave-
nue., who was sentenced to 60
days in the house OF correction
and put on one years probation
The other partner, James Kelly
was fined 5000 and placed on a
years probation.
Fined $500 was Henry Spiecho-
wicZ, operator of a butcher shop
at 1919 East Seven-Mile road, who
had 1,730 pounds of tubercular
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
The Weather

The sun win set at s:t7 D. m. today.
and rise tomorrow a. s:ts a. m.
The moon set AZ i7:36 ,. m. today.
ana rises tomorrow at 4 .03 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
PRAISED BY ROOSEVELT

Gen. Harold r. L. G.. Alexander,
British commander for the Middle
East; Vice Admiral Lord Louis
Mountbatten, chief of combined
operations; Admiral Sir Dudley
Pound, Field Marshal Sir John
Dill. Lt.-Gen. Sir Hastings L. Is
may and Air Vice Marshal Inglis.
While the Allied military chiefs
still were discussing the place and
time OF the next blow at the Axis,
President Roosevelt sent a mes
sage to American troops in North
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

c. NJ. MACARTHUR, DENTIST
I'LL Griswold. Over Kinsels.
Hours: 90. SUNDAYS: 10-12.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
M,opDrive
.OnEurope
This Year

LONDON. Jan. % (UP).-
American and British military
leaders held council of war at
Allied North African headquarters
to discuss means of executing the
broad strategic plans made at the
Casablanca conference between
President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Winston Churchill.
Reports in military circles here
today said the Allied commanders
in North Africa were working on
definite plan for an assault on
Europe this year.
CONFEREES NAMED
Some sources said the invasion
OF Europe was considered so
urgent a matter that it might
even be given precedence over the
campaign against the Axis in
TuniSia.
United States was represented
by Gen. George c. Marshall. chief
~ staff; 1t. Cen. Dwight d. Essen
hover, Allied North African COM
mander; 1t. Gen. Henry H. Ar
nold, commanding the United
States Army air forces: Admiral
Ernest J. King, United States
naval commander; 1t. Gen. Bre-
hon B. Somerville of the services
Of supply, and w. Averell Harri-
man, lend-lease official.
n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

Rising costs every direction, caused largely by the war;
have forced other newspapers throughout the country
to make similar increases.
In order TO continue to provide the high standard Of
world national local service including the compre-
hensve by Its two agencies international
News Service and United Press together with the
features characteristic of The Detroit Times,
reluctantly making this announcement.
The Detroit Times believes Its readers desire that the
quality of the newspaper be maintained at slightly
increased price.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
Senate @ Ks
BILL % 10 6;
Up 10 Kelly
Enough Votes Assured
to Override Veto If
Governor Opposes

The State Senate today passed
the "slow time" bill by a vote Of
I26 to 6. which will place Michigan
on Central Standard War Time.
The bill already had passed the
House.
This assures that Michigan will
have its clocks turned back one
hour February IS at 2 a. m.
Gov. Harry Kelly has given no
indication that he will veto the
bill. but II he should there are
enough votes in both houses TO
override his veto.
The House voted the bill
through II 10 %.
House Speaker Howard Nugent
announced the House would stay
In session today to ratify the Sem
ate amendments. No difference
of opinion between the Houses is
now apparent, and the bill will be
speeded through in record time, it
is believed.
BILL AMENDED
The important a m G n d m n I
added by the Senate committee
will give any municipality the le-
gal right TO remain on war time.
This places the responsibility
directly up to those who COM
planned they would be seriously
affected by the change" Senator
Munshaw said. we would have
no objection therefore to having
Detroit remain on war time.
However, we feel this action
should not be taken by the state
but taken locally. We do not
want the responsibility Of plac-
Ing Michigan In two different
time zones"
Other provisos in the bill In
clude a severance clause which
would return Michigan TO the
eastern time zone after the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

CONTINUED on Page EIght)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
Troops Mutiry at Stalingrad
:; -: :: a. TIME CHANGE FEB. Is
announcing -
A Change i'm Price for the
DEfRBHH FINES

The price of The Detroit Times will be &c daily beginning
Monday, February and l2c Sunday beginning Sunday
February These increases will be shared with the young
who deliver the paper to your home each day sell II
the street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
Butcher Given
90 Days in Jail
For Illegal Beef

Labelling one defendant as de-
hberate law violator creating a
black market in meat. Traffic
Judge Thomas +. Mahcr today
melted out severe penalties TO three
men convicted Of possessing un-
inspected and diseased bootleg
meat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

Continued on Page Eight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-26

call the Academy tune. Now let
me tell you something else l bet
your never thought of. Professor
Hume could have gone-forty
times over, and you'd better be-
lieve it - to better jobs with big
ger salaries. But he didn't. He
stayed here, working like
one-armed paper-hanger - what
for? So the old school could be
kept open to us"
During the next two months,
when it was apparent to Timothy
that they were leading as forlorn
a hope as even Candy had pre-
dicted and that he would fail in
this as he failed with Susan, he
tried occasionally to give prac-
teal thought to what would lie
beyond that failure for him and
his old dependent. Without Aunt
Lavinia he could possibly, prob
ably-certainly in fact-find an
other teaching position. But it
would not be without Aunt Law
MIA. And it would be with an
Aunt Lavinia constantly more diff
ficult to explain to normal peo-
pie.
Susan helped type and address
envelopes for a while and went
around to talk to members of her
class now living in Clifford. But
as soon as her school closed, she
was sent for by some Cadoret
cousins on the other side of the
state whom she had promised to
visit, and after that Canby's time
was too much taken up with driv-
ing over the mountain and back
to allow him to give more thar
casual help to Timothy's lost
cause. Both sides adopted every
campaign device the other side in
vented as soon as it was put into
use, and invented new ones OF
their own. The Bowen-Randall.
Gardner workers, like those un-
der Timothy's direction, also went
up and down the streets and back
roads and highways--into Of
fees and farms and factories and
homes, paying campaign calls on
voters. They too issued mimeo-
praphed bulletins and circulated
them in Clifford and among the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-26

out-of-town alumni, the cost COW
cred by a subscription taken up
among the business men of the
town. Those bulletins were not so
well written as the ones arranged
by Timothy with Mr.. Dewey to
help him strike the accurate mid
die of the Clifford note. They did
not need to be; the wine they Of
fered needed no bush. Prestige
for Clifford! Rich city families
moving into town! Money in the
banks! A market for anything
the farms could produce! Better
movies! Jobs, jobs! jobs! And
as for the Academy, the picture of
it's future drawn by Bowen was
like the Promised Land - now
he wrote of fine buildings, now of
wealthy clientele, now of the fu-
ture alumni who would be gold
mines for gifts and requests, now
of what those gifts would bring
a fine auditorium, a theater, great
playing fields, dormitories - and
then a bulletin appeared devoted
entirely to explaining that all
these marvellous opportunities
were to be free, absolutely free to
our own people, even more so
than now, because of the provi-
sion for scholarships for needy
youth made in the will of the
Academy's great benefactor.
Timothy laughed aloud that
first day after Miss Peck's monu-
ment went up. He watched the
passerby stop to read the lines
THIS IS THE TOWN OF
CLIFFORD
FOUNDED IN 1857
BY
BRAVE MEN WHO CALLED TIC
FIGHT AGAINST
YORK STATE INVADERS,
RISKED THEIR LIVES FOR
HUMAN RIGHTS THREATENED
BY A LEGAL QUIBBLE
$50 far so good. The head Of
the reader nodded yes in devout
agreement).
THEIR DESCENDANTS
FAITHFULLY CARRIED
FORWARD THE TRADITION OF
FREEDOM
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-26

have a fair chance. Now this
piece of good luck will give you
a fair chance. Don't let your
selves be stampeded into throw
ing it away"
He sat down. Timothy set the
example of applause.
Timothy got to his feet and
turned to give Peter Dryden his
chance to speak, but from the
back of the hall somebody said,
Hold on there a minute, Profess
sor Hume, how about letting an
Academy grad have his say about
thiS?"
Candy Hunter stood up and
walked down the aisle to the
front. Il got something to tell
you," he said. Il got lots to tell
you!"
He said that he, like Mr.. Bow
en-, had had the idea that it would
be a grand idea to stick up the
old school into something stream
lined and smooth, and he had fig.
ured out how to do it without any
bequest. Little by little - by
lacking up the tuition and writ
ing some good publicity and get
ting hold of students whose folk:
had money. "And Professor
Hume turned me down, cold. Dc
you know why? I'll tell you why
because he's had his eye or
what actually happens - on rea,
reality, Mr.. Bowen would call it
he's just seen that every time
that's happened to one of the old
New England seminaries or AGA
denies, it's changed it into a
school that took more money tc
60 to than most of us here in Cliff
ford have got or ever will have
If you had a bunch of students al
one thousand per - and wanted
to keep them-you can bet their
parents would be the pipers to
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-26
One! Two! Three!
Clifford Academy!
Here are wei"


Clifford Academy!
Here are wei"
AS Timothy appeared on the
platform they changed this to
"Some say HAW!
Some say GEE!
We say the best ever
Is old T. c."
Timothy went on:
Suppose each of us up here
makes little statement of how it
looks to us. Mr.. Bowen, for in
stance, has quite a different idea
about what's the right thing to
do, from Mr.. Dewey's and mine.
And l think it would be a good
idea for him to tell us about it"
Bowen looked astonished, gasp
ed a little, nodded his head game
I y.
Mr.. Dewey, you first, you're
ahead of the rest of us in years"
said Timothy.
Mr.. Dewey rose rather unstead-
lily. Here" said Timothy, push
ing a chair to the from of the
platform. "This is all in the fam
lily. Why don't you sit down and
talk?"
So it was like a grandfather
from his armchair, turning his
shaggy gray head from side to
side as he looked into the atten-
tive young eyes that Mr.. Dewey
said his say. He babe them be
proud of the traditions back of
them; he reminded them that no.
BILE traditions are always in dang
er from the beast in man; that it
is Fascism's expressed purpose to
unlease the beast in man by it's
Indictment to race hatred. He
ended, 'Boys and girls of Cliff
ford, children, grandchildren,
great-grandchildren of free men
and free women your town
counts on you to stand for right,
to hold the light of honor burning
bright and free" He stood up, he
pushed his chair away. "Of hon.
Or" he repeated solemnly.
AS he sat down at the back of
the platform the students began
to applaud.
When they were ready for the
next speaker, well, Mr.. Bowen,
your turn now" Timothy said,
matter-of-factly. He admired
the firmness with which the
young man walked to the front of
the platform, his face rather pale,
but his step steady.
Bowen said, "This is no time to
be mealy-mouthed, so Mr. Dewey
will have to let me say that he's
at the end of his life, almost;
you youngsters are at the begin
ming of yours. It's easy for him
to suggest sacrifices for you to
make that won't cost him any,
thing Why should you lose your
chance for a decent living because
somebody tells you that somebody
on the other side of the globe is
not being treated right? You
yourselves aren't being treated
right here in Clifford, here in the
Academy. Why not start with
your own needs?" He described
the poor equipment of the AGA
DENY, the penny-pinching econ
omies necessary to make both
ends meet. 'You young people
don't know at what a terrible I'M
fair disadvantage your poor
school puts you, when you go and
try to make your livings in COM
petition with other boys and girls
who have had good schooling.
What If means ic that Won don't
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-26
CHAPTER XII

He went on, ''On that day last
December Mr.. Wheaton urged the
exclusion of any student, no mat
ter how fine his personality and
intelligence, if he had any con-
nection with race for which Mr..
Wheaton had a personal dislike.
He had his will carefully drawn,
as you see, to try to make sure
that his ideas for the Academy's
future should be realized"
His pause was long. The silence
was cracking with tensity. Peo-
pie gazed up at his grim face, un-
winkingly attentive. He went on,
''Mr. Dewey has something he
wants to say to you, and so has
Doctor Foote. My part in this
meeting was to make the terms of
Mr.. Wheaton's will clear to you
all, not only the wording, the real
meaning. I shall vote for a trus-
ee who will stand with Mr.. Dew
ey in refusing to accept this bride.
And if it is accepted, I shall re-
sign.
He turned and walked back to
his seat.
At the faculty meeting Mr.. Dew
ey had spoken first, brief state
ment of his feeling about the be-
quest. Timothy had then said
that he wanted to make it clear
that no pressure was to be put on
any member of the teaching staff.
The faculty were quite free, he
told them, not only to take any
stand they thought right but to
take no stand at all if they pre-
ferred.
The older teachers had no
chance to say anything at all, for
at this point young Bowen took
the floor, Il don't need any two
months. The question is perfect
ly plain to me at glance" He
paused, looked hard at Timothy
and with the derisive small laugh
with which he often prefaced his
remarks went on, cts all very
we'll to say we are left free to
take any stand we like Mr..
Hume, with you and Dewey
breathing out fire and birthstone.
But I'll take advantage of your
kind permission to have an opinion
of my own. The terms of the
will seem unusually intelligent
and realistic to me, and I consid-
er the objections to them nothing
but moral hair-splitting," said
young Bowen firmly. ut is cruel
to indulge in threadbare discred-
tied liberalism at the expense of
a pitiful poor school and poor
town. To quibble over the terms
of this astounding piece of good
fortune, looks to me, Mr.. Hume,
like keeping a desperately sick
man from getting the medicine
he needs because you don't like
the color of the druggists eyes,"
Something about the quality of
his voice as he spoke, of his dart
ing look of resentment, made
Timothy surmise, There's some
thing personal he can't stand
about me-"
Bowen and Peter Dryden went
on to the student meeting. eff you
don't object to my being present."
said Bowen, implying by his &C
cent that Timothy would.
"Oh, come along! Come along!
The more the merrier," said Tim
othy, genially.
The four men entered the As
sembly room together where the
waiting students burst into,
Academy! Academy!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-26
HUMAN DIGNITY AND
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY

HUMAN DIGNITY AND
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
FOR ALL
HANDED DOWN TO THEM BY
THOSE HARDY FOREFATHERS
THROUGH ONE HUNDRED
AND SIXTY YEARS OF
RIGOROUS, HONEST LIVING,
AND IN 1888
WHEN OFFERED A MILLION
DOLLARS TO BETRAY THIS
TRADITION THEY VOTED
ON AUGUST Is
ANNIVERSARY OF THE
BATTLE OF
BENNINGTON
BY A MAJORITY OF -
TO - THIS BRIBE.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their many
acts of kindness and sympathy
during the sickness and death Of
our aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hash
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-25

Soon Melissa was bundled up in Ida Moore's clothes.
The men came back they talked while and then went to
bed Melissa lay wide awake Tomorrow, she knew Whit
leaving her here. But sleep came nalyshs was too
tred to think any
Whit got away early next morning When he reached
his tract of land he shucked of his load and looked
the mountain. 1t hadn't changed any.
The house Whit had in mind would be six lengths OF
his ak handle and half that in depth He marked it out
buit himself ean-to and then work cutting the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-25

,DTTY MOVED JONAS MOORES wife Ida when she
looked az Melissa. This hoow-eyed staring unsmll-
ing child was so far beaten down by her Journey that she
didn't even know she was dirty So Mistress Moore drove
the men out and went work on Melissa.
Child" she said I'm twice old as what you be- You
Just take easy and do say I'm goin git them clothes
off n you-they look like you been in the river"
I'VE OVERSEE. Twasnt his fault"
NO guess that's right Accidents happen. Jonas claims
Wits an awful good man.
Drawings copyright. ls43
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-25

logs Eight days from the day which he started he had
them all cut Jonas came help him lay up the house and
put on the roof but the building of the chimney
task Whit reserved for himself Shifting the stones laying
them this way and that he ahead slowly. 1t solid
and true.
When he lay down night he could touch the edge of
sleep only All day and all night he had that chimney
front of his eyes, and he had the feel of the the
fat of his fingers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-25

Up on the roof he worked like man in a dream.
He hadn't eaten for day and half bur that didn't
ter Because an odd thing had happened he didn't need
TO car any
He put the last in place, and he knew he had
finished il . . and he knew what to do next. He must
get down off the roof and down the ground. He
Slid off the edge landed weakly staggered back, and his
heel catching rock, he fell His head struck rock
and he lay there-loose- ointed, unconscious.
(Continued Mondoy)
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Parkinsons Will Reside
In St. PETERSBURG, Fla.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Parkinson,
for many years residents of WASH
ington, have notified friends that
they will move to ST. Petersburg,
Fla, in October, following on Mr.
Parkinsons retirement last year
from the Treasury Department
where he served as chief of the
Periodic Payments Subdivision for
some 20 years.
Born in New Kent County, Va,
Mr.. Parkinson came to Washington
in 1900. He entered the War Risk
Insurance Bureau of the Treasury
Department in January, 1918, after
holding a position with Southern
Railway.
Mr.. Parkinson is past master of
Osiris Lodge, No. 26, of the Masonic
Order and both he and Mrs. Park
lnson have been active members of
the Burleith Citizens Association.
Mrs. Parkinson, graduate of the
Washington College of Law, where
she was member of the faculty
for five years, has been a practicing
attorney in this city for 10 years
At present she is a director of the
Women's Bar Association and
member of the National Association
of Women Lawyers.
Besides holding many Offices in
the League of Women Voters, she
has been member of the District
Delegate Committee, the Com
missioner's Advisory Committee on
/ Taxation and the Joint Congress
sional Committee on Internal Rev.
enue. She is a member of the
Women's City Club and is also
affiliated with the Monday Evening
Club Mr.. and Mrs. Parkinson live
| at 37l3 r street NV