davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
OPA SlaSheS Prices
OF Fresh Vegetables

Retail prices Of fresh vegetables will be in
much 40 cent by ceilings by oPA
today and effective from July Is through July Detroit
Dearborn, Crosse Ponte, Hamtramck and Highland Park
The order announced by W. f. Fitzgerald district d.
rector who said the prices would be revised weekly effective
Thursdays and carrying through until the following Wednesdays
that the price might be lowered vegetables
comes nearer geogra phicaly TO Detroit
The order estabses prices for green beans wax beans
carrots cabbage bulk spinach peas iceberg
maoes dry onions and white potatoes They highest
prices dealers charge for the items covered Fitzgerald said
but he added that the dealers mgA sell for less
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Wins Airport Contract

TRAVERSE CITY, July 10
CUP)-The ChriStman Co, Ian
sing, has been awarded a contract
for buildings at a naval airport to
be constructed here. il was an
nounced today. The II buildings
will cost approximately 1888 600,
IL was said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Evidence
Birth Certification Is Won
by Tattoo on Arm

a tattooed birth date on his
right arm today won for George
Hartman, 20126 Northlawn, a GER
tification of birth from Circuit
Judge Webster
Born, Mar. %, 1880. in Butler
County, Pa. Hartman told Judge
Webster that an itinerant tattooer
had put his birth date and name
on his arm when he was IL years
old in exchange for food.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
INFORMATION AVAILABLE

Full information on the proper
preservation of fruits and vege-
tables can be had by writing Miss
Emma DuBord, Wayne County
home demonstration agent. at the
Wayne County Extension Service,
Wayne. Mich. Morrison said.
He also announced that Detroit
stores have or soon will have a
limited supply of pressure cook
ers. A priority 10 purchase one
of these may be had. by applying
by mail TO the Wayne County
Farm Rationing Committee, 1901
Newberry. Wayne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Army Pays Hotel

GRAND RAPIDS. July Is tUP)
The army has turned a check
for S2l ,127 over 10 Federal Judge
Fred NJ. Raymond covering rental
for use OF the Pantlind Hotel by
students at the Army Air Forces
weather training school. The AAF
will evacuate the building Sept. 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Wooden Guns Found
In SiCiIian Defenses

NEW YORK. July IL GNS)-
Wooden guns man some of the
Wanted Italian coast defenses of
Sicily, John Charles DAILY. CHS
correspondent in North Africa,
reported last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
n Airmen Get DIE

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC AREA.
July l3 (INS) - Award OF the
Distinguished Flying Cross to II
u. s. airmen was announced to-
day by 1t. Gen. George c. Kenney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Hospital Gets Paper Plates

To ease the labor shortage by
dispensing with dishwasherS, com
mon council voted today for the
use of paper plates al the Will
liam II. Maybury Sanitarium,
which has some 800 patients.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Ration Boards Strike

GEORGETOWN. Del, July ID tINSl-
Four Sussex County rationing boards today
were on strike against the pleasure driving
ban.
They say young people can't be ex-
pected 10 SIT around in back yards until
the war is over. Other county boards
probably will hear the cases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Jack Pickering
Here
and
OW

TALLEST MAN: Pooh, say
various people. 6 feet, a inches
isn't so tall for man. Mrs. B.
X. saws that the Hudson COM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Be Proud Of Detroit:
Detroit Outproduces
Rival World Areas

EDITORS NOTE-This is the second Of a series
of Detroit Times articles describing Detroits contrtbu
tons IN support Of our fighting Clip and mail 1t
to man in serUice-so he may learn about the great
work DetroiterS doing to help Win the Wdr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13

pany has an
employe who
is 6 feet 612
inches ia IL.
II e s h 6 r
b r o Their, w.
A. German.
b u I after
that C o m q S
an even taller
one nothing
under 6-5 is
w or I h even
m o ntioning)
in d e pa r l.
ment Is OF
Con tinental
Motors. He's
Ere erie ok
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Park COn(erts
Listed for Week

Herbert Straub. vice president
of the Detroit Federation Of Mu-
sicians. will conduct the Fed
Grafton Concert Band in Belle Isle
al the bandstand in a concert to-
night AZ Sis p. m.
The same concert will be re-
peated tomorrow night at Stoepel
Park No. /, Thursday night at
Perrien Park and Friday night at
Clark Park.
The program:
Star Spangled Banner
March, "Pomp and CircumEtance " Elgsr
Dolores Waltzes Wsldteufei
Suite 81 Serenades Herbert
"a Spanish. (bl Chinese,
tcbCuban. Cd) Oriental
Selections from Merry Widow" Lehar
Overture Summers Night Dream" Suppe
INTERMISSION
Introduction 10 Act }, ''Lohengrin' wagner
RhythmE Of Rio Bennett
Selections from 'Maytime' Romberg
Final movement from the
New world SYMPHONY Lvorak
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Bored Detroit Filler
AtLaSt Gets His Jan

1t Gene Zielnsk who complained about the lack Of action
his part this letter received by his parents Mr..
Vygnun Zeinski Field Friday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Doctor Put OH Stand
lin Death of Infant
Baby Ne elected
After Birth,
Nurse Testifies

Or. Louis L. Denison, Al, for IS
years a well-known practitioner
in northwest Detroit. today will
take the witness stand before
Judge Cotter to defend himself on
a charge of manslaughter.
Assistant Prosecutor Frank Va
lenti charges that the physician
so neglected an infant born in
Mari Hospital last Aug. 30 that
the child died II hours after birth.
DR.. Denison waived jury trial.
ASKS PROTECTION
The mother, weeping and plead
ing to be protected for the sake
OF her two sons in service, took
the witness stand late yesterday.
She said:
when I became very iii, I
asked -bFetheF-iH-Iaw ts
telephone DR.. Denlson. had
visited his office once but
didn't tell him what was wrong
with me.
II didn't want my brother
in-Iaw to know. He and the
doctor drove me to the hospital,
for / was very Ill. 1 told DR..
DenisOn then for the first time
what was wrong"
Mrs. Thelma Robin Truax, un-
dergraduate nurse and star wit
ness for the prosecution, spent
most of the day on the witness
stand, preceding the mother.
NURSES TESTIMONY
Said the nurse, who is now
working in bank:
THE doctor placed the new
born baby on table. He said
IL was stillborn. never ques-
toned him. 1 went on to clean
up the operating room and he
went out 10 call an undertaken.
Later, he told me he had
given the baby a dose OF strych-
nine, one-fifth of a grain, and
he asked me II I'd ever seen q
child in commissions. said I
hadn't. The baby had two,
later.
IL found out IL was still alive
after 1 went back to clean up
the operating room and 1 went
out to call him. He came In,
after about five minutes"
Under ss-examination by
Atty. Anthony Maiullo, the nurse
said the doctor had stayed with
the infant for about an hour.
NO STRYCHNINE FOUND
"He told me the baby
wouldn't live but a little while,
so I didn't give the infant the
routine care of the hospital. It
remained there on the table,"
An autopsy performed by DR..
Paul A. Klebba, coroner. showed
no strychnine in the infants or
gans.
81 went In several times more
during the night and the baby
was still breathing" the nurse
said.
Asked by Maiullo why she did
ont telephone the doctor if she
thought the baby needed medical
attention, she said:
II thought he was going back
to a bingo game. He'd left IL to
deliver the baby"
PLACED IN NURSERY
When the morning shift OF
nurses came on, the child was
ordered put to bed in the nursery.
The baby girl lived until noon OF
the next day.
Mrs. Truax said the baby's
color was dark and il had diff
Guilty in breathing. Hospital rec
ords show that DR.. Denison
administered oxygen and stirnu-
lantS.
II did not see him administer
any such treatment" Mrs.
TruaX said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
GASOLINE

PROGRESSED FOODS CBlus stsmps)
y, p, Q-Valid % Aus, 7.
GASOLINE
A-Coupon 6-Four gallons 10 July q.
A-Coupon - gals. July 22-Sept. n.
FTEI. OIL -
Coupon B-1t gallons 20 Sept 30.
New Series) 10 gallons 20 Jan. 8.
TIRE INSPECTION DEADLINES
A-sspt 30, B-Oct. al C-Aug 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
100000 Fire
Strikes Pontiac;
3 Buses Burn
Time. star Correspondent

PONTIAC. July 13-Eight buses
were destroyed early today in a
spectacular 100000 fire which
Quilted the two single-story build
ings housing the garage, offices
and storerooms OF the Pontiac
City Bus Lines in the heart Of the
business district.
The fire started at ! 30 a. m.
from an explosion which occurred
when gas spilled over the hot en-
CINE of bus being serviced by an
attendant. Miraculously. none Of
the half dozen attendants in the
garage were injured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13

grounds for a beef" at last.
The 23-year-old Detroiter, pilot
Of a P-3S Lighting fighter, was
credited with shooting down orc
Of seven Jap planes which at
tackled a heavy force Of Billy
Mitchell medium bombers en-
gagged in blasting machine gun
nests in the Bobdubi Ridge area
in New Guinea, according TO a
dispatch received today.
FIRST OUTFIT THERE
Only one Of the bombers was
attacked AT close quarters before
the LightningS shot down five OF
the Jap raiders and counted the
other two as "probables.' The
Lightning pilots were members Of
the first American outfit TO OPP
crate in that sector.
"This Is wonderful. It's the
first news we've had Of him
shooting down a plane" his sis
ter, Sabina, exclaimed when
told OF the news. N
WATER BOARD CLERK
Every time we write, we ask
him II he's shot down any
planes but. aside from com
planning that he doesn't see
much action, he never says any
thing about It,"
1t ZielinSki left job as clerk
with the water board commission
10 enlist~fn tho army Dec. 2, 1910
I lie received his commission Aug
( 5. 1912, and went overseas Dec
J 10, 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13

The former nurse and
present bank employee who
testified that DR.. Louis L.
Denison, on trial for man.
slaughter, gave an infant
strychnine. An autopsy re-
vealed no strychnine in the.
Child's stomach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
RARE-BUT DEADLY

Proponents Of the hot water
bath type of vegetable canning
will tell you that botulinus in
lection IL so rare rs to he
unimportant. Even though rare,
IL Is none the less deadly, and
we can see no reason for De-
troiters taking the chance"
Morrison pointed out that thi
toxic poison develops only in non
acid vegetables such as peas
beans, beets, carrots and corn
and not in acid types such a.
tomatoes and fruits.
"Such acid vegetables as TO-
matoes can be safely canned in
most any manner, and II they
spoil. the spoiIage Is easily
observable. Botulinus. on the
other hand. Is almost indiscern-
able and deadly, although even
fermented tomatoes shou d
never he eaten"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
MAYOR JEFFRIES
Victory Gardening:
Warning
On Cans
Issued

A warning TO Detroit victory
gardeners who plan TO can some
Of their gardens produce fol
winter eating was issued today BY
Gordon Morrison, the city's vic
tory garden technical advisor.
Morrison uttered the warning
when he and Mrs. Morrison. the
latter a home economics expert
presented Mayor Jeffries with the
first jar of beans canned from the
Morrison research garden.
Mrs. Morrison canned these
beans In pressure cooker"
Morrison said, (which, with the
exception OF oven canning, Is
the only sure way of preventing
the growth, OF bacillus botulinus,
which Is just as grim as it
sounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
BLAST DRAWS THOUSANDS

Seven buses arrived from the
two cities this morning before
firemen had left the scene. and
Hobbs said that transportation
service in Pontiac was normal.
The task of rebuilding the de-
molished structures and replacing
the machinery will get under way
just as soon as priorities can be
obtained. Hobbs said.
The original explosion blew out
the back of the garage. Every
piece Of fre-fghting equipment in
the city was called out.
Four hours after the blaze
started the two bus company
buildings were mass Of embers.
The buses which were destroyed
varied in size, their passenger ca
pacity ranging from 30 10 81. The
value of the buses, the stock and
the buildings destroyed was esti-
mated by Hobbs at 100000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
BUSES AND TIRES SAVED

DiSregarding their own personal
safety, they managed TO drive 20
buses 10 the streets and save
large stock of new tires before the
flames engulfed the buildings. One
of the buses driven out, however,
was charred badly.
Even while firemen made val
liant but futile effort 10 check the
blaze. w, II. Hobbs. district man
ager of the company. arranged TO
import buses from jackson and
Saginaw TO prevent breakdown
in the overtaxed local transporta-
ton system.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

MEAT, CHEESE, FATS (Red stampsl
., q. r. Valid 10 July 81.
SVaiid July ~ - July 81.
COFFEE
stamp 2t--One 10. July / 70 July ~.
SUGAR
stamp i8--5 pounds 20 Aug. IS.
CANNING SUGAR
stamp rs, i6--b los. each 10 Oct. ~.
SHOES
stamp 1s--one pair 70 Oct. 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13

The Scratch Pad also quotes
a Detroiter. Marine Cpl Edward
KozelSki. on the EngriSh ran
guage as il is spoken by the
Japs who can't say the letter l..
Out in the junGles, he says,
the JapS studied up English and
attempted 10 fake passwords
and called out familiar American
names in an effort to lure US
into traps
So. one Of tho officers changed
all the passwords one day Now
each one has the letter l. in II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13

Reminds me Of our kitten.
now A., years old. who is just
beginning TO he able To say the
letters 8 and r without having
Ia struggle too hard.
We used 10 ask her 10 saw
"salicylic acid" and "sassafras"
and she always tried. "Sassa-
fraS" came out "ah-uh-rah." I
guess she learned To pronounce
her esses in self-protection,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13

Al that. IL seems like a mean
trick on kids 10 tease them with
words they can't say, but maybe
II helps them learn.
lily Paul's youngSter used 70
say 6 in place Of F 50 they
taught him 10 greet all visitors
with:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13

Skating back 10 paragraph be-
fore last there's ane for the
towns etymology expert 10
figure out. Why call EN- "raying
beauties ," Do they?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
City Went TO Work

NnerlCa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13

The money Is used 10 buy
candy and flowers for men in
the sick bay.
Evening star., 1943-08-16
Paran Says Corps 10 Aid
Nurse Shortage Solution

The shortage of nurses will be
partially overcome when the newly
created Cadet Nurse Corps achieves
Its goal of 5000 students. DR..
Thomas Parran, Public Health Serv-
Ice surgeon general, said in a PAM
phlet on "The Family Physician and
the United States Cadet Nurse
Corps" published today.
The corps. originated when Con-
gress passed the Bolton Act, provides
tuition and other expenses, plus a
monthly stipend for student nurses.
Each applicant selects her own
nursing school from the 1900 in the
country. Save for the high school
graduate requirement, qualifications
vary among the schools.
Prospective cadets may receive
information from the State Board
of Nurse Examiners in each State
concerning its schools. They should
also consult their family physician,
DR.. Parran said.
Evening star., 1943-08-16
BOOKKEEPER,
EXPERIENCED
$35 WEEK.
FRANCINE SHOP. 736 9TH st. NV.
HELP DOMESTIC,

$50 a WEEK, children. no laundry.
CLEANER, Gle. colored, for gh;w:; 60 home
nights; night city references; 5la,day week; SIS.
WoMAS AGED FsnaHeh eofo4sd no se4a Cooking
i've ; in; ST. Sl2 week. EN-. 2s25. 4s15 Mac
COOK. houseworker, high wages to COM
petent person; no ironing; sleep in or out;
9ss ayR room room, and bath LOCAL refs TIE. $3.50.
ssSSk *is AND B.:s a.'s WI ss4s 'hESgsh s
hssest seuseSoa Seffs No. S 'S5sy S5s5 other servants
wS2Ikins sonditions; rs room and Ssth. ,sosd
COOK, live in or out; room and bath; flrst-
naee, noer V95k 6Edvs1 only 20 laundry excellent
CCooiUfPPLE eosg tcoiored or or white, for general
housework; live in; good wages. Box
aIbERLY LADY to TAX. care of baby dur
good salary: Apply l447 E. Capitol st.
RHHFrME PffEeen MA Marp fnd live Pm I'M genera. house.
keeping good salary. Arlington. Va. GIL.
GENERAL HoUsEwoRK. plain cooking,
bah; good salary. EN- 53s5
GIRL or woman. mothers helper, neat and
clean; must have health card: no Sundays.
GENERAL GEN R L. HHieousEwoRKER, care of ?
small children. no cooking. live in. Glebe
624S
GENERAL HoUsEwORKER. no Sundays;
$50 and carfare or live In. Phone IA.
2001.
GIRL OR WOMAN, colored. for light work.
live in or out. OK. 2664. 1909 No. Stat
HoistktNPRkE tG6d St Arlington n,. "a nr.t.rr.d uu
days and 4 afternoons weekly, S16. 1901
So: Columbus St, Arlington. OIL 4s73;
MAD Pnon. ass 1o9k srasS ADULTS,
after pm Monday
MAID, g.h.w. sAA cook; live out; Oh Sun
day, N day Thurs; $14 week and cArfsre;
refs; Vt. Pleasant section. AD. 1913.
Evening star., 1943-08-16
HELP MEN.

ACCIDENT. LIFE OR DEBIT MAN; must
have recent experience. Attractive prop
osition to qualified man. Rm. $50. 1928
AssiisTANT AUDITOR. over draft age,
experienced DIN IN hotel accounting; excellent
AUTO MECHANIC must have own tools
Top salary, excellent working conditions.
those wanting % 'sgS to work steady % need ABLY. s
Fred Motor Co. 4l01 Kansas ave. NV.
AUTO or truck mechanics, wanted! We
offer as f1ne working conditions and as
YOU DO not consider yourself a finished me-
ence. come in and see US anyway. We win
give you the training necessary to make
reW MoIos oa 18th ASK snd ioy NJ
men, EstsSIisbsd over 20 years;
General Motors cars. Apply to service
MANAGER, Arcade Pontiac Co., 1887 Irving
AUTO PAINTERs-weekly salary. hourly
rate, or We will listen to your own ar
g. saas asssf Or Az.
Apply Mr.: Roger after 4:so. Del Rio
sesssprss1 soDY aSD RI EINbsR be- MlS Nj ~ Apply to
service manager, Arcade Pontiac CO" i4ss
BooKkEEPER-ryplsr, BOON Ii P siv. age and .x-
5PssFniennee; Psnn s,a ao-hour' 6h-day week. s3s' Boz
BOY to work steady at sasoline. station,
Geors,s sSs sw aE $3.50 Apply
BOYS to work as clericals and in the
marking rooms and stockrooms OF thor
oughly modern warehouse. Good starting
ply to personnel once The Hecht Co serv-
ice BLDG. 1400 Okie st. ne. Take the
Trinidad bus or sth and X ne. streetcar
transfer to Ivy City bus which takes you
BRICKLAYERs WANTED st South Capitol
snd Danhury sts.; also at $500 Nichols ave.
BUS BOYS for coffee shop; hours, to
$50: no Sundays cornwelfs. Inc, 1925
sUsHELMAN wANTED-2112 P.nnsyi-
yania ave NV.
BUTCHER with experience; sood salary.
Apply 4701 Suitland I'd. Sc. Can Locust
CADDES, over I6. yrs. Of age. Indian
sprlns Country Club, coiesville I'd. Silver
eeplR1ns; eHRpkNTfRsH;.ll.ssi Mfj 81; lsis s,a w.vn. .t,
e NICHOLS ave Top wages. long Job.
SCAisaiER@1.oopOd pay and hours. Call
Evening star., 1943-08-16

(This story ,Dds ,prttten bv 1t.
Col. Karl Detser and distributed
by the Associated Press.)
AN AMERICAN BASE IN INDIA
Delayed "A pair of sergeants from
New London, Conn, who a year age
couldn't tell a coffee bean from 8
Boston baked, are the coffee kings
of India.
They are roasting and blendins
10000 pounds a month, most Of II
In crude, handmade machines they
built themselves, and due to their
efforts every American soldier in this
base section is getting his morning
Java the way he likes it, American
style.
The sergeants are Earl P. DANES
and John Baker. Both were motor
mechanics before the war. They
came overseas with truck battalions
got their coffee jobs when quar-
termaster officer asked their captain
to lend him couple of good me-
chanics for few days to help set
up coffee mill.
Boss Grew of 80.
They've been running the mill 81
hours a day ever since, bosslng a
gang of 9 native helpers and 80
coolie laborers.
Because of the coffee shortage In
the United States, the Quarter
master Corps of Army Service
Forces decided to try using Indian
coffee for its troops here. But the
soldiers, accustomed to American
blends. would not drink the local
product. Experiments showed, how
ever, that blend of 4 pounds of
American coffee and pounds of In
dian-grown beans made a palatable
drink. Such a mixture would save
some $4,000 pounds month in ship
ping tonnage.
Sergts. DANES and Baker built
crude roasters out of brick and scrap
iron and blenders of scrap lumber
One mechanical blender was added
later. Into them are poured care
fully measured portions of Desola,
Guatemala Centro and Costa Rica
coffee, and the right amount of
locally grown beans.
Tractor Supplies Power.
After the mill had been operating
for several weeks, the tired old
motor that furnished power broke
down. There were no spare parts
anywhere in the Orient or Middle
East. But a small tractor that had
been damaged by an accident
aboard ship was standing on the
docks. It was useless as motive
power on the road, but it's gasoline
motor was unharmed. Dragging it
to the coffee mill, the two sergeants
broke a large hole in the brick outer
wall, set up the tractor in a shed
outside. and it has powered the
plant ever since.
Now there's an extra cup OF
coffee for every soldier in the base
section two meals a day, the Army
saves money. there's tonnage avail
able for munitions that otherwise
would have been used for coffee.
And the American public gives up
less of its own morning brew for
its soldiers.
So successful has been the opera
ton of the Army's first coffee mill
IN India that second such mill
is now being set up in another base
several thousand miles away.
Evening star., 1943-08-16
Turkey Pays Soldiers
Accents q Month
By the Associated Press

BY the AssociHted Press.
SALT LAKE CITY-Maybe the
United States soldier won't get rich
on his pay, but he's rolling in wealth
compared with the Turkish fighting
man.
Corp. Robert L. Albertson, who
was interned in Turkey for II
months after an Army bomber was
forced down, said the Turkish SOL
dier's monthly pay is 80 kurus, or
about As cents in American money.