davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
New Series Sunday

Women Gold stirring describing quests
for love and wealth conques exploits soldier patriots
SeounFe and pirates who coudn rcs even IN the face OF
DEATH the alurng partnership of beauty and riches starts
The American Weekly with this Sundays Detroit Times
sure of love devotion treachery
and sacrifice all the proverb Gold where
you find and close behind it,
Sundays Detroit Times will offer you many other features
including Pictorial Review five picture pages showing
how the Red crumpng Naz hopes of victory Also
Pictorial Review will he real-le detective story Terry Nc
describing trusting swndled of her
wealth by supposedly highly respectable husband
and father
Sundays Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12

OF lnedtllCdl SIdSc Eli
ployes, has buttoned up his
lip.
Nick testified before the grand
jury which returned indictments
in the current case. along with
George T.. Browne, president, and
the IoquaciouS Willie Bioif eN-in-
ternational representative OF
IATSE.
The Browne Bion-Crcella trio
was convicted two years ago for
us part in the Hollywood con-
spiracy. The three are serving
federal prison terms Browne and
Bion were brought back from
Leavenworth and have already
testified in this trial.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
experimenting with small mod
els and engines"

experimenting with small mod
els and engines"
Although details Of the new.
type plane were not disclosed, II
was understood that Lindbergh
an engineering employe of the
company for about Is months
had been working closely with
Ford on design of the plane and
engine
Lindbergh also has been expert
menting with high-altitude en-
gines.
There will be some new
ideas In our design" Ford said.
II can't say much about Il yet
because II isn't complete, but
we are trying to design a plane
which will not need such ire
mendously long runways for
take-off and landing, a plane
which can be operated at a
fraction Of the cost now neces-
sary for flying big planes, and
a plane which Will be as posi-
lively safe as II Is possible to
make IT."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
Here's n Gift
That Costs Little

Something 10 do TODAY
You are urged 10 send a gift
subscription 20 The Detroit
Times 10 your boy in the
service, so he may keep up
regularly with affairs back
home.
The Times. with It's superb
coverage Of world. national.
state and Detroit affairs.
plus 80 famous features and
other attractions. will serve
as an sntidote for me away
trombone blues and always
be a reminder Of your
thoughtfulness.
Don't delay The cost ~
sending A gift subscription 70
The Times is trivial
Rates below apply "a sub.
scripuons for Servicemen
here and abroad A written
request for the paper by =
serviceman is required ONLY
from members Of The army
overseas.
8 months Daily $500
3 months DAILY and
Sunday $50
8 months Daily 500
s months DAILY and
Sunday 900
Enclose check or money
order when ordering. State
clearly the name and com
plete address Of the person
70 whom the Times IS 70 be
mailed IN ordering, address
Mail Subscription Depart
ment, The Detroit Times,
1870 Csss Avenue. Detroit
81. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
Ford 10 Build
BigCdrgoP|dnes
CONTINUED from Page One)

(tOHIInueu ITom rage OneJ
mechanic who created a world
famous manufacturing firm with
cash investment of $4,000
most OF which he borrowed from
friends. said he and his associ-
ates. including Charles A. Lind
bergh, ficr and consultant 10
Ford. have been planning "a long
time" TO build cargo planes at
Willow Run.
"Our ideas are becoming
more settled = the time" he
said although we have not
been able to give any great
amount of time and effort to
the project because OF about
war production, we have been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
Vice Rampant
At TuIe Lake,
Prober Charges

TULE LAKE, Cal, Nov. II
QNS) Charges that the 5000
disloyal Japs al the Title Lake
segregation center operated their
own brothels and obtained opium
from outside sources were listed
today by Rep. Engle Cd of Cali
fornia. as among those he plans
TO present 10 Dies subcommittee
investigation.
According 10 the charges, the
Japs set up a, virtual 'yoshiwara'
in the camp. similar on A small
scale to Tokyo's infamous red
light" district where girls are sold
into slavery by their families at
an early age.
VICE AREA ESTABLISHED
The charges will attempt 10
show that prostitutes were moved
about from house 10 house appar-
emily with knowledge of War Re-
location Authority officials, until
they were finally settled in one
district of the colony.
The Dies subcommittee will also
be told that caches of narcotics
were found in the camp from
time 10 time and that there was
evidence the Japs had virtually
an inexhaustible source on the
outside.
JAP PAPER PUBLISHED
Engle said he also will demand
copies of the Jap language news
paper printed and circulated al
the camp. Facts brought out by
Engle, especially with regard Ia
how much money has been spent
by the WRA for operation of the
Tule Lake camp. are expected 70
set the stage for the Dies probe.
Probe of conditions at the riot
torn camp has been given added
weight by a full FBI investigation
ordered by Atty. Gen. Biddle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
Clues
I'm Drug
Fatalities

Investigators seeking to fix
responsibility in the drug deaths
of two Harper Hospital patients
last week sought answers today
TO these questions:
did the pharmacist ask the
nurse whether she wanted the
doryl drug In its solution or the
deadlier crystal form.
"Was the drug labeled cor
rectly, emphasizing its po-
tency?"
Victims OF the mistake were
Mrs. Paul II Deming Jr., Ill
Lake Shore drive, Crosse Points
Farms, socialite daughter OF w.
Ledyard Mitchell, ChrySler Corp
vice president, and Samuel Bloom
of POO Oakman court
Both patients, apparently re-
covering from operations, received
ovcrdoSeS of doryl and died OF
acute dilation of the heart, au-
topSieS revealed.
SOME ONE ERRED
There is no question some
one slipped up" said Detroit
medical expert today.
1T was either the doctor who
prescribed II. the pharmacist
who prepared IL or the nurse who
administered II. But even an eN-
perienCed nurse could have
made the mistake OF giving one
form OF the drug instead Of the
other"
The physician, who preferred IN
remain unidentified said II Was
possible that inexperienced per-
sons administering the drug could
easily have erred.
Likewise" he said lit WAS
unfortunate that striprine was
not administered Immediately
to the patients. No doubt. IL
might have saved their lives.
Atriprine Is a counter-agent for
doryl drug Overdoses and all
hospitals should know about IL.
HARD TO DETECT
"In the case Of Mrs. Deming
dying In her sleep, IL would have
been difficult To tell she was
suffering from an overdose. IL
she had been awake, a hospital
attendant could have noticed
her condition and saved her
life.
He added:
you can he sure there viii
not he another death In Detroit
hospitals resulting from an
overdose OF doryl.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
SUueaIer PeriIS
Film Graft Case
BY ROBEY PARKS
sn.rl.l 90 THE nETRnII IIMEs

NEW YORK Nov. 12-n the government IS counting
on testimony of Nick Crcea to help convict eight defend
ants IN the S25O0O00 movie conspiracy case II IS counting
one nose too many a.. -. -. -.
For this writer learned authoratively today that CIR
cola former Capone collector in the international Alliance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
GREATER IN 1912

However, the total volum e
reaching Detroit for the two
months. both bottled and in bulk,
was greater in 1912 than this
year despite the citY's increased
population.
Meanwhile il was learned today
that some eastern dairy firms
have stepped into the local pic
ture, contracting with farmers
not already serving Detroit and
securing daily shipments in car
load lots for the past few weeks
Diversion of this badly needed
milk supply and invasion of the
Michigan market by outside in
terestS was blamed by both the
Michigan Milk Producers Associa-
ton and local dairy operators on
the board of health,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
TALKS FOR REVENGE

Along came some smart boys
from the FBI with an ideafor cN-
acting vengeance WHY didn't nc
equeal on his pals? That's right,
under different circumstance IT S
a ratty thing 10 do but when
you're double-croSsed
Then one day Nick discovered
when il was too late 70 eat
those bitter words he spoke be-
fore the grand jury that il
wasn't his eN-palS who double
crossed him. 1t was his former
gal.
But here was one time Fstelle
operplayed her hand. Nicks old
pals didn't like dolls that got out
of line The dice queens charred
and battered body was found last
Fen m ter- blazing apartment
at SIP w. Addison in Chicago. The
crime remains unSOlved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
HARD TO DETECT

"Forget-Me-Not" Is the Title
OF the Third In the Outstanding
Series Glover Girls" Painted
by the Well Known Artist,
Henry Give. With Verses by
Phyllis Mckinley. See the Front
Color Page Of The American
Weekly, Famous Magazine Dis
tributed With This Sundays
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
HAS MOB TRADITION

But Nick is typical mobSter.
lie GREW up I'M the traditions OF
gangland. He is a veteran OF
Scarface AIS vice and gambling
empire, of ChlCago'S dry era alky
wars. OF gunplay and brass
knuckleS. Nick has never talked
except once before that grand
jury
Even the most dogmatlc gangs
ter might conceivably forgive
Nick for the one breach. He had
Just been tipped off by his for
mer sweetheart and Confdante,
blonde Estelle Carey that his
old pals had discovered and appro-
priated his cache of cash
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
HEAVY DEMOLITION

"NIineS and demolitions were
numerous and the weather
bad" a communique said
A headquarters report identi-
fed the Canadian regiments IN
action in Italy as the Royal Cana
Edward and the Carlton and
York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
Ydnks Slogan,
Clean Mountain
Slopes Of, Ndzis

ALLIED HQ~ Aleiers, Nov. Il
lUPl American forces slogged
forward a mile and pushed the
Germans from the slopes of Mt
Canine, near the key point OF
Mignano. official reports said
today, as harsh winter weather,
mud, enemy demolitions and cour.
terattacks made the b a title of
Italy more than ever a hard, slow
struggle.
Mignsna is six miles southwest
Of Venafro.
Allied troops inched across the
hills, packing supplies and NUM-
tons on their shoulders, to con-
solidate positions alread y won
before the Nazi winter line, while
motor transport slowed uSeleSsly
on slippery highways
The push ward Rome was
practically at standStill, marked
by the spectacular but important
Job of getting set for a drive into
the enemys strongly held de-
lenses. Small but continuous
counterattacks were smashed by
1t. Gen. Clark's Fifth Army wing.
DEMOLISH HARBORS
Aerial reconnaissance showed,
however. that the Germans were
going ahead with the destruction
of harborS behind their lines, pos
Sibly indicating they were pre-
pairing 10 retreat.
Two more ships were scutted
at Leghorn harbor, 100 miles
northwest Of Rome along with a
cruiser and a freighter, completely
blocking the northern entrance.
At Gacta. nine miles ahead of the
Fifth Army, a breakwater was
demolished and smoke was pour
ing fro mol storage tanks on the
quay.
The British on the Adriatlc side
Of the front came under heavy
artillery fire from Nazi guns en-
placed north of the Sangro River.
The Eighth Army made limited
advances northwest Of ISernia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
SUPPLY SHRINKS

Detroit needs a minimum Of
100000 pounds day and, un-
iii the ordinance was relaxed.
we were getting only 1900. 1000
pounds.
October shipments decreased
nearly 100000 pounds from
the September figure and both
are less by far { han the
amounts received In correspond
ing months last year"
The Times, in story NeSter
day. stated that more milk hac
been received in Detroit durins
the months Of October and Sep
TENDER this year than was re-
ceived in the corr e SpOn d n
months Of 1912
This was not so The figures
used concerned only the tota
amount OF milk that had beer
bottled. not the total volume re-
ceived. and pointed out that de
spite the fact 100000 more
pounds had been bottled for sale
last month than in the same
month in 1912. there was still z
deficiency OF II per cent in The
citN's requirements
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
Russians Drive
Near Rail Head
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
last German-held lateral rail line
and the Dnieper.
Stockholm quoted Berlin re-
ports that the Germans had or
dered the evacuation of civilians
from the Ukraine adjacent 10
Poland, the Polish cities Of
Lwow and Cracow, and Minsk,
IN White Russia
After smashing the formidable
German defenses in the greater
Kiev area. Natutin swiftly maneu-
vered his vanguards. striking Nazi
communications in an attempt 10
cncircle the survivors of what was
called the "Kiev massacre.
NAILS ABANDON TOWNS
The Germans abandoned scores
Of towns on the northwest
Ukrainian plains, leaving rich
stores Of ornaments and supplies.
Front dispatches said the Nazi
fight had become a 'debacle."
Violent fighting fared up in
southern White Russia. in the
Rechitsa area west OF Gomel.
Gen. Popov's forces pressed the
foe back toward the Pripet River.
az the same time tanning out
southwark for an eventual juno
ton with Vatutins men north
west of Kiev.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
Milk Flow
Into City
Increases

Relaxation Of DetroitS milk
ordinance 10y common council
two weeks ago has resulted so fan
in An additional $4,000 pounds
reaching the city daily but this IS
Sun 125.00O pounds short OF the
minimum requirements.
These figures were given out
today by Or. Joseph g. Molner
deputy health commissioner, VINO
said the increased supply was
coming from farmers who had
formerly used the milk for feed
ing purposes or sold II in bulk
for manufacture of by-products.
Every effort Is being made
10 direct the flow Of additional
milk into the Detroit area and.
encouraged by he results
shown, We are hopeful Of sue
cess" Or. Molner said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
WPB TO Expand
Civilian Truck
Quotas in 1914
Nv SILER FREEMAN
Ttnes Auto Fdftur

Manufacturers OF medium and
heavy trucks face a greatly in
creased program for 1914 for civil
fan needs. r. L. Naniman head az
the automotive division of the War
Production Board announced here
today. The program has been IN.
creased four-fold from Us original
total Of 1852 70 123,492
Plant facilities will undergo eN-
pansion with the higher goal,
taniman stated Al least after the
first half OF next year
The output for the first nt
1914 will be limited 10 present
facilities" said NanImar But
expansion will he necessary for
the last half Of the year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
ALL-DAY MEETING

The increase was announced
after an all-day meeting az the
Detroit Athletic Club al which "a
manufacturers Of trucks were
represented. N9piman discussed
the expanded gr0gram and how
IL would he accomplished
The most Important step an
nounced by Nauiman 10 attain
greater production Of trucks was
the decision that the program
would be given equal priority
rating with hICh-octane gaSolines
and aircraft, now holding the
highest priority on the war pro-
gram.
Another assurance that the
truck program would be carried
out in fun was the decision 10
pool AL requirements, such as rear
aNles. transmiSSions, gears, en-
gines and other vital parts so
that each manufacturer would he
assured of sufficient units 10 build
Counplpted DrOduCtS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
VITAL PARTS SHORT

Heretofore. the hitch in the
truck program has been shortage
Of certain vital parts, which
would not allow completion Of
vehicles. Some truck makers
would complete about Is per cent
of the truck and then find them
selves stymied by lack Of sXles
or transmissions The pooling
arrangement will make certain
that there will be proportionate
distribution Of the parts.
Vaniman said that one agency
would be given the job of co-or-
dinating and expediting the pro-
gram. Not only will the civilian
needs 10 be taken care of by the
program but construction and
farm machinery will share in it.,
he said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
Where and How
to Register for
New Blood Bank

Macomb county residents
willing 10 aid wounded United
States fighting men through
blood contributions should call
either one of two Mount Glenn
ems registration points immedi-
ately, Mrs. Walter Fenton, coun-
ty chairman Of the American
Red Cross Blood Bank commit
tee. said today.
Over 400 pints of blood will
be required to complete the
quota set for Aug, ? and 3 in
Mount Clemens. Mrs. Fenton
said. She pointed out that poten-
tial donors should telephone
Charles Mikelait at 1885 any
evening or Mrs. Norwood Deich-
ert, at 1897, in the mornings.
They head the American Legion
and Legion Auxiliary commit
tees serving as registrars for the
blood bank clinic.
Within the month period end
ing July 9 Macomb county resi-
dents donated $50 pints of blood,
Mrs. Fenton said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
Key italian P0r is Fall;
Russian Lines Hold Fast
a Postwar
Guinea Pig

LONDON, July 10 - up -
One of the first experiments in
practical postwar reconstruc-
ton" is being carried out on the
tiny Mediterranean Island of
Lampedusa, the British Air Min
istry announced today.
Under Wing Commander John
d. Bisdee, 27-year1old Raj ace,
Lieut.. John S. Politi of New
York, the island-surrender of
which paved the way for the in
vasion of Sicily--is struggling
back toward the pact which was
shattered when Allied air fleets
began raining tons of high ex-
plosives upon it after the fall of
Axis forces in North Africa.
Bisdee serves as military gov
ernor and Politi, schooled the
administration of ciemy occu-
pied territory, is his chief aide.
Together they have inaugurated
a program which so pleased the
natives that the latter have gone
over the island obliterating signs
of the departed Fascist regime,
the Air Ministry announcement
said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13

on the old Nazi power-house
play, but the thick Red defenses
remained impenetrable, although
fighting became SO violent that
even tank crews Of the opposing
forces broke into hand-to- hand
fighting on one occasion.
CLAIM GAINS
"a German m m u n | q u G
broadcast by the Berlin radio
and recorded by the Associated
Press, claimed that the Nazi
armored forces with the support
of the German air force had
gained further ground in the
area just north of Belgorod and
had. smashed. strong. enemy
counter attacks on other sectors
of the front. The Russians suf-
fered heaviest losses" the Ger
man communique said, including
a total of 400 tanks and 1913 air.
craft)
The tremendous success of the
See RUSSIA-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
.MerchantsLimit
Sales to Avert
Shortage Threat

There is no real scarcity in
spite OF the fact that many items
of general merchandise are now
being limited TO customers in
Mount Clemens, and a recent
survey indicates that supplies
are normal with the l940-4l de-
msnds except in priority mer-
chaudiSe
Several merchants have been
on voluntary rationing sched-
ule for months. to guarantee
equitable distribution of avail
able stocks 10 the greatest num-
Der of customers-with availa-
bic stocks equal 10 what they
were in 1910.
Limiting the number Of items
TO a customer helps to conserve
on stocks and eliminate unreas-
enable buying, and in their
voluntary rationing of several
items, merchants reserve { h G
right to limit y quantities to
a customer.
Since January ] only two
See CURBS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
81 Called Up
byDraft Board
Navy Gets II;
Army 40

Names OF 40 selectees accept
ed by the Army and % others
taken by the Navy were re-
vealed today by Chef Kroner
chief clerk for Draft Board
No. /.
Those going 10 the Navy will
report tomorrow while the men
taken by the Army will leave
July 81.
Those taken by the Navy are:
Frank c. Hays, Carl F. Bur-
CESS, Henry F. Doberowsky,
Fred Mitchell Oleneck, Kenneth
J. Merkle. Dennis E. LaCount,
Kenneth V. Hay, Aurelius j,
Rivard. Nick Sticeu, Clifford c.
Cole, Herman Lichtenwald, Don
Robert Richards, Neslon T
Llewellyn. Richard c. PoeSchel,
Victor R. Burcar, Jr., George II.
Duprey, Paul L. Mckay. Edwin
]. Szatkowski, Chester n. Card,
Donald Trueman Price, John (.
Hassen, Stanley V. Olzewski.
Headed for the u. S. Army
are:
c. Zilinskas Vytautas, Mervin
w Rapp, Charles Buechl, Au-
gust William tanner. Milfred n.
Jones. Harold II. Jones, Harold
See DRAFT-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
School Board
Elections Held
Aekevmon Loses;
konk Reelected

Defeat of L. d. Alderman,
president Of Harrison District
No. l, today highlighted boards
Of education elections held yes
terday in four school districts.
Alderman lost on the second
ballot after he. Louis J. Lo-
zon and Albert Marlatt each
polled 10 votes on the first. Mrs.
Frank Castor. who polled IS
votes. was declared elected on
the first ballot.
Lozon won the second place
on the board in the run-off vote
when he got 10 votes to nine for
Marlatt and five for Alderman.
Roland Ma X, unopposed.
polled 20 votes TO be elected TO a
fourth two year term on the
Board OF Union School District.
No, l Mount Clemens. Voters
decided by resolution 10 contin-
ne school for 10 months while
Superintendent l.. Wade Fast
revealed he had hired Virginia
Mowry, of Toledo. O., TO teach
home economics and English.
Emil Walters and Carl Staeb
were reelected TO the board Of
District No. 7, Clinton and Har-
rison. while Frank Vezinaw.
running on a sticker. also won.
William Quinn and William
Ballor were elected by voters of
District No. 10, Clinton and Ma
comb.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
URGES OFFICIAL ALERTNESS
Says Policeman on the Beat Key to Liquor Control

Dunn singled out the Kalama-
ZOO police department as par
ticularly outstanding in meeting
a liquor problem which he said
was complicated by the presence
of prostitutes and casual girls"
attracted by soldiers from near
by Fort Custer. He also cited
Lansing and Ludington for
adoption of ordinances which
bar minors from entering drink
ing places.
The chairman said that the
commission had assurance of
military officers that liquor con-
troll in camp areas OF Michigan
was among the best they have
found any place"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13

the licensee, and then prove be-
fore the commission that its
charge is serious enough to war
rant revocation.
when we come right down to
il. the man on the beat is the key
figure in this problem of con-
troll. He knews each licensee on
his beat intimately. He knows
without question il this man is
selling to minors. He knows IL he
is selling to DRINKS. He knows if
this mans place is maintained in
sanitary condition and il he
has the rather peculiar qualifica-
tons required in all good licen-
Sees"