davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19

than malice or indifference
Therefore after investigation
they should Do pat ON probation
and required to attend Tho par
orfS school iur eight weeks, one
evening "a week r. different prob
lem 10 he discussed al each ScS-
sion
ONE RIG CITY
Tho instructors were experts
and served without pay. The seS-
sIonS we're held in the women s
court room .7 the City Hall
Theoretically no plan could have
UC7n rCrtCr. Practically The de-
hnqucncN record went up and up.
Then came this curfcw business.
Admirable idea The midnight
streets ,Warmed with juvenile de-
lnQuontS Baby plCkpoCkctS and
p,ckupS Easy enough for The cor
ncr cop 10 grab them. But then
what They had no homes. Their
parents were either raising WHO'D
pee or working i'm the Shipyard.
There was no space for them IN
the juvenile court. SO WHAT
THAT'S WHAT IN ASKING
YOU.
Here's lust one big city out Of
scores. One big city Swarmlng
with excited reckless teen age
kids They arc good kids healthy
intelligent. filled with fine lmbl-
ton. But they have no home 20 go
to no standards 10 guide them
HideouS az is the war casualty
record this is infinitely worse.
THE HOME HAS BROKEN
DOWN. VENEREAL DISEASE
HAS INCREASED MORE THAN
80 PER CENT IN EVERY BIG
TOWN MON AND DAD ARE
WORKING WIDE OPEN
JOINTS ARE CALLING.
IF YOU WERE IN CHARGE.
WOULD BIZ YOUR So
LUTON?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19

AnNEETIETAfENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19

ADVERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19

CENATC-6s2+ Michigan. near Liyeruois y
SLNhiL Attend Daily Matinee Torr
Conway IN 1.-The Falcon In Danger" Pin
The Haunted Ranch" Rangebusters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19
Do You Own
A Scratching" Dog?

II YOU own and are fond OF a dog that is
continually scratching, digging. rubbing, and
biting himself until his skin Is raw and sore.
don't just feel sorry for him. The dog can't
help himself. But you may. He may be clean
tense itching irritation that has centered in
the nerve endlngS OF his skin. DO as thou
sands OF pleased dog owners are doing Az
any good drug store or pet shop get a Csc
package OF Rex Hunters Dog Powders and
give them once week. Note the quick i'm
proVement. one owner writes My female
setter, on Sept 29th, did not have n hand
tul OF hair on her body--all scratched and
bitten OF. gave her the powders as di-
rected BY Nov. 10th she vas all haired out"
Learn what they viii do for your dog. Make
use test
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19
Elsie Robinson Declares:
Parents Guilty
I'm DeIinGIWemcieS
By EISIF ROBINSON

II a tcCn Oqe sd boz or 9lH NOM 4, n TO-
should be hailed into court for jaroHiC dauqalurg,
shop lifting, stealing cars SMASHING skulls, pack
ing rod" rape starting rocc riot 49,.
SHOULD 0NE OR BOTH OF HIS PARENTS FACE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19

RIAI T0--GTatiot AZ MI. Elliott Parking r
"hL'V Open Gas. George SAN
ders They Came To Blow Up America."
some One Co REMEMBER" John Craven ,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19
THE RAP WITH HIM9

You gasp sniff What a
crazy question Just some moro
newspaper ScnSation3lISm Prob
ably not a SmitCh of truth Ir No.
either.
Sensationahsm7 Guess again
neighbor. These are actual facts
and conditions. And there isn't "a
city. town or crossroads IN Amer
lea that isn't Slmed with Thorn
today You weep for the starving
homeless. brutalzed children IN
conquered Europe and ASIA
BUT WHAT ABOUT THE
II O r l. r s s CHILDREN ~
AMERICA &C.,. CHILDREN LIN-
ING IN SLUNlS WHERE GOU
WOULDN'T HOUSE a DOG
CHILDR Rem WHO HARDLY
EVER SEE THEIR PARENTS.
WHO KNOW PRACTICALLY
NOTHING OF TIE OLD AMER
ICAN STANDARDS. WHO
ROAM THE STREETS IN IN
FANTILE WOLF PACKS .
These statements aren't head
line thrlllers They are an open
shame and horrOr-aS much a
part Of our American war scene
as malaria, gangrene. shell shock,
blood poisoning
Gipe you tqycs' You're had
figures for two solid years. Bal
looming ujcc. Fowtecp-gcar-oid
0opgstcys and Quu moHS Little
'pkes Of eight familiar NTH crcry
angle Of crime.
IGNORED THE SCORE
Yes. you've had the figures.
blasting at YOU over the air. hlaz-
ing from every newspaper and
police hlotter. But YOU wouldn't
look or listen. II couldn't happen
in YOUR family. So YOU thought.
But IL has happened until all
America has been shocked into
realization. And William r.
Hearst is organizing the civic
leaders in every large city-re-
llgious. political. educational. So
cial service and the law enforce
ment agencies, 10 meet and fight
the menace. We're through with
talking through with petty
palavar.
NOW WE'RE GOING INTO
ACTION
As | write. one powerful San
Francisco committee is arguing
two questions.
First-SHALL THE PARENTS
OF A CONSISTENTLY DELIN-
QUENT CHILD BE REGARDED
AS d FLING UENT THEM
SELVES AND DEALT WITH
ACCORDINGLY?
Second-SHALL a CURFEW
LAW BE ENFORCED WHICH
WILL MAKE 1T ILLEGAL FOR
A TEEN AGE YOUNGSTER TO
ROAM THE STREETS AFTER
10 p. NJ. UNLESS ACCOM-
PANIED BY A PROPER ADULT
OR RETURNING TO HIS HOME
FROM SOME LAWFUL ENTER
PRISE?
'Tisn't an easy debate. The
question has been raised before.
Last March al the suggestion of
the San Francisco Examiner.
there was established a school of
parent instruction.
II was assumed that parents
erred through ignorance rather
r,,sr-r,r,.v-,.,-..-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help Is Miles of Kidney Tubes
Flush Out Poisonous Waste

II you have an excess of acids in your blood.
your 5 miles Of kidney tubes may be over
worked. These tiny filters and tubes are work
ing day and night TO help Nature rid your
system OF excess acids and poisonous waste.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may cause nagging backAche, rheumatic pains.
leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes.
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
Passages with smarting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Kidneys may need help the same as bowels,
so ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, used suo-
Cossfully by millions for over 30 years. They
give happy relief and viii help the Is miles Of
kidney tubes tluah out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19

protested by a number OF CON
EreSSmen as providing 100 light a
nonaIiN
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-24
Water
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
eral Works Agency, will handle
expenses OF the establishing OF the
new mains. and residents in the
district will not be assessed. The
only expense to residents will he
that of their individual pipe line,
from the main TO their home.
Work on the project awaits ap-
prevail OF the petitions by the Up
slant Township Board. which
will set up the districts. and the
granting of the Bomber Plant main
and water supply by the Ford Mo
tor Company. Following this the
Federal Works Agency will begin
work Immediately.
The immediate need for the new
water supply system was determ-
ined from a house-to-house survey
in that area brought about through
efforts OF the Technical Sub-Com-
mittee of the Federal Coordinating
Committee on Sanitary Problems
in the Willow Run Area. Tests
showed that in 40 per cent Of the
water samples taken there was
evidence OF contamination. Health
officials point out that the contain.
ination is not that OF typhoid. but
that through pollution OF the
water supply there. an epidemic
would not be unlikely unless i'm.
mediate action is taken.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-24
War

Continued from Page One)
history face much SITTER fight
for the one third OF the island still
remaining in Axis hands.
The first fortnight of the inva-
sion has seen the Allies sweep
two thirds OF the island in their
relentless drive OF liberation, tax
ing an estimated 10000 prisoners
and trapping about $4,000 more in
western Sicily.
While the United Nations forces
in Sicily made the most OF their
brilliant generalship, hard fighting
German troops on the Russian
front sought desperately to stem
the die OF a Red Army offensive
which 10 slowly closing from three
sides on the Nazi held bastion of
OreI.
German resistance in the area
was increasing with the Nazi
high command resorting to numer-
Gus counter attacks employing ar
mored units. artillery, inf ltry and
aerial forces in close cooperation
Fierce counter-attacks were
launched in all sectors by the Ger
mans, each force usually consist
ing OF $50 tanks. two to four in
fantry regiments. several gun
batteries and 30 or 80 bombers.
Still however. the Soviet forces
closed from north. east and south
on the vital communications cen
ter,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-24
Police Maintain
Official Dignity

Police officers maintained Of
fetal dignity Friday while they
were making an investigation of a
disturbance" reported in prog
ress at 444 S Washington st.
The report OF the investigation
said no disturbance was found but
that they came upon an orderly
gathering OF colored persons seat
ed at an Immediately clean table
burdened with succulent fried
chicken. One OF the boarders even
had two plates in front OF him,
piled high. The landlady said
her boarder could not find place
10 eat in the city and that out OF
sympathy for them she had started
a private boarding house. Officers
eyed the plates OF chicken. gave
II a thorough olfactory analysis
/ frightened their belts and departed
with official iirmness and private
resolutions to have fried chicken al
their next repast.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-24
Municipal Court

FIJI. Mueller, SIC Mause St., was
charged by police Friday with
taking indecent liberties with a
minor child. He stood mute in
municipal court and his examin-
ing. trial in municipal court was
set for . p. m. July 2S.
Jesse Ramey 55O4 w. Michigan
Ave, pleaded guilty in municipal
court this morning to disorder
" conduct charges and paid a
fine of $25. Allen Lowe paid s25
on similar charges.
Intoxication charges against W.
W. Phillips resulted in fine of
$25 and ]. II. Trobaugh was fined
so for a similar offense.
Persons paying traffic fines
were Callie Mae Evans. 81; Ezell
Andrews. So; +. F. Weaver, Sc;
w. A. Engell. IS; A. c. SMELL. Sc;
Robert Ortman. S.; Dayton Hoard,
IS; j. f. McElheran. SO: Wesley
Singleton. 50; George Ealy. Sc;
Edwin Ogles, 81; and Joseph Law
son, 81.
Twenty one persons paid fines
OF one dollar each for overtime
parking and other minor traffic
violations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-24
Response Fine to
Salvation Army

The public Is meeting The Sal.
walton Army Building Campaign
with enthusiasm says Dr.. o. r.
Yoder, general compaign chair
man. Wherever workers have
called so far, the response is gen
erous and given apparently with
pleasure and word of encourage
ment TO the solicitors. In many
instances the checks are already
made out and ready to be handed
TO the worker thus saving time
Many contributors remark that
they are familiar with the Saliva
ton Army's activities and hearth
ly approve and wish to give TO-
ward the erection of the Army's
new building.
1T is very encouraging TO re-
ceive such splendid cooperation,
states Dr.. o. r. Yoder, 81 am
proud TO head such a movement.
The Army Is recognized as a part
OF each Community. Their work
is OF vital Importance and espe-
cially so in the City OF Ypsilanti,
where the increase in population
is so rapid. Their work after the
war. when rehabilitation commenc-
es. will be OF invaluable import
ance," DR.. OR. Yoder says.
A meeting OF all War Workers
is to be Tuesday night, at 5 p. m
in the auditorium OF the Cleary
College. across the street from the
Board OF Commerce.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-24
LEWIS
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
crease OF SO. part OF it in controver-
sial portal.to.portal pay.
However. the new Illinois con-
tract has not yet been stretched to
include almost 100000 workers in
Lewis union for whom he has thus
far failed to get any substantial
wage raises.
The board, in a final decision
on the Appalachian coal case hand
ed down on June 10, granted the
nations coal notwithstanding the
Illinois group-a total OF 25 cents
daily. 1t refused TO heed Lewis
demand for a general 81 per day
wage increase ami Tor portal-to-por-
tai Gravel time) payment.
Lewis attacked the board before
it took Jurisdiction in the case and
defied it while it was trying to set
tie the dispute and after it made
its decision Calling the board a
packed court against labor, Lewis
refused to attend public hearings
of the board and of the board s
fact-tinding panel.
The mine president has not thus
far signed a contract with the ma
tons coal operators as directed by
WLB and the board. on June p,
sent the case to the President for
action. Mr.. Roosevelt, who has not
yet taken action, told reporters that
he saw no way to force any man TO
sign his name to contract.
Today. however, the board is
armed with statutory power and
with the right to subpoena witness
es-both powers the result OF the
massage Of the Smith-Connaly anti
strike act. And thus Lewis told the
board:
"The United Mine Workers join
with the Illinois Coal Operators
Association in asking your approval
OF the agreement e. and we STAND
ready TO appear before you in its
support in such hearings as you
may elect
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-24
Pick OF The Air Today

WJR 800 London Report;
SCOTS Maritime;
5:3O-Chips Davis:
600-News
7:00-An Open Letter
Benny Goodman
S:00-Crummit and Sanderson;
s:3O-Hobby Lobby;
900-Your Hit Parads:
9:45-Saturday Serenade;
l0:O0-Blue Ribbon Town;
1O:45-Eric {. Johnston;
l1:15-Bob Chester;
1l:30-Masterworks;
12:00-News Ace; Music:
WV -3:15-U. S. Air Force Band
4:l5-Yonkers Handicap;
5.QO--Not For Glory:
5:45-Alex Driec;
6.30-Music;
6:45-George W. Stark;
7:OO-For This We Fight:
,30-The Wide World;
7:45-News:
S:0O-Hollywood Opei House;
S30-Words at War;
9:00-Bdrn Dance;
9:30-Can You TuD This?
l0:OO-Million Dollar Band,
l0:30-Who. What, When;
tl:00-News;
News.
WXZY-Detroit at Philadelphia;
5t00-Horace HEIDI:
5.3D-Day in r view;
G:S0-Yukon Challenge.
7:00-World Pickup;
7:30-Ellery Queen;
s:00-Watch the World:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-24
Dorothy Riggs
Sustains Injuries

A broken rib, decorations arF>
bruises We're sustained by Miss
Dorothy Riggs. Willow Lodge,
shortly after 9 O'Clock Friday night
when car in which she was pas
senger collided with an automobile
being driven by b. j. Arquette, 1882
Jewett Ave, Ann Arbor. She was
dismissed after receiving medical
treatment.
The collision was on w. Cross st.
at the city limits. Mrs. Dorothy
Drumm. 400 Florence St. was driY-
ing the car in which Miss Riggs
was a passenger and the car in
which Mr.. Arquette was driving
was the property Of Miss Florence
Armstrong, Ann Arbor. Police
charged Mr.. Arquette with driving
under the influence OF liquor. He
was fined $75 in municipal court
this morning, where his operators
license was ordered surrendered
and he was ordered to make resti-
tuition for damage done to the
Drumm car.
Suffers Bruises -
LaCerations and minor bruises
were the extent Of injuries received
by Miss Ruth Moffett. 52S Harriet
St. Friday when a car in which she
was riding collided with another be-
ing driven by Manuel Robertson
at Holmes Rd. and Grand Ave. Fri
day. y. F. Townsend. 799 Holmes
Rd., was the driver of the othet
car. Miss Moffett was treated fc
her injuries at Boyer Hospital and
dismissed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-24

Continued from PAGE One)
gradually weakened. Then It was
that as he was drawn nearer the
boat 1t. Ray saw he had a mons
ter bass on his line. II could not
be, but yes. It was "old bull'. He
had struck his last lure. fought his
last fight. literally shimmered on
the top OF Silver Lake as he strug-
gled against the grim lieutenant
for his freedom.
1t. Ray used a wire loop to hold
"old bull He wanted to keep
him alive. once the lieutenant
looked at the magnificent fellow
and started to give him his free
dom. Then he thought he would
let others actually see "old bull'
before releasing him. but many
came and held him high and mea-
sured his length and girth with
wide opened eyes and mouths.
cold bull weakened under the loss
OF air as he was taken from the
water time after time and final
" rolled over and gave up his last
breath. Then 1t. Ray took him
home and dressed him and shared
him with his family. lie said old
bull never merited his name as
far as the quality Of his flesh was
concerned because he was de-
llcious bass. II. Ray says he hopes
he has worthy sons and Erarfvon-
in Silver Lake. "Old Bull' top
ped the scales at exactly five
pounds before he vas dressed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-24
Fine Points IN BrIdqe
By SHEPARD BARCLAY

that contract In a rubber game.
The Q won. the diamond A and
K were taken. the club Q finessed
10 the K. West won the heart re-
turn with the a. and he then
scored the diamond Q and four
clubs. giving him nine tricks =
My partner is certainly much
stronger than | am" North could
have said TO himself IL I we're
short in hearts. could be pretty
sure that was his suit. so I would
then lead it, But have too many.
and probably the only honors in II
posses sed by our side. Where
then. is his strength. and what -
his suit' Spades. almost certainly.
Also. he probably has some kind
of stopper in clubs. II that is real
ly East's long suit. Besides. an i'm
portant side entry for the clubs
may be in spades. and II so il
should be knocked out early" 4.
That reasoning would hav1
caused a spade lead. South would
have been able to get his suit set
up before the club finesse was
tried. whereupon he could have
taken the setting tricks in spades.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-24
New Officers to be
Installed Sunday

The Good For Union" slate.
new officers of the local 80 JAW
(CIO). elected recently. will be
installed in office Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock In the main au.
ditorium OF the Union Headquar-
ters. 20 Z. Michigan Ave. Officers.
who will be installed by William
McAulay. regional director. are:
Glenn Brayton. president; Charles
Bridges. vice president; Charles
Mazurek. financial secretary: l.. A.
Jordon. recording secretary. and
Wallace Quillico, plant chairman.
Following the installation, which
will be in the form OF a general
council meeting. members will go
TO Detroit to hear Vice President
Henry Wallace, at the State Fair
Grounds.
The officers will not take over
the administration Of the Local
so until a complete audit has been
made.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-24
Children's Care
Center Planned

Information and advice concern
care OF small children in the East
Ypsilanti federal housing area will
be given residents there, with the
opening Of the Children's Care In.
formation Center. located in the
Administration office OF the Fed.
er-l Public Housing Authority. Posi-
f. Holmes Rd. The new office is
to open today. and hours will be
from l TO p. m. The office will
service the area including Willow
Court, the Townsite Village, p7d
the new Willow Park.
Mrs Mary Mulvey. OF the State
Child Welfare Bureau. and Miss
Mary Hester. Of the Detroit fam
lily and children's service bureau,
will be In charge Of the office.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-24
Deaths
LIEUT.. ROBERT SMITH ALLEN

LIEUT.. ROBERT SMITH ALLEN
Funeral services will be Wednes.
day at p. m. at the Geer Funeral
Home for Lieut.. Robert Smith
Allen. who was killed Monday in a
plane crash in California. Chaplain
Paul Sampson Of the East Ypsi.
lanti Air Base, will officlate at the
service, which will be a full mill
tary funeral. Pail bearers will be
from the t'r Base, and honorary
pail bearers will be Wallace Dur
Zee. Eugene Cleveland. William
Ennen. William Wing, and Warren
Dusbiber.
Friends may call at the Geer Flu
neral Home to pay their respects
from Tuesday morning until the
time OF the service on Wednesday.
Interment will be in Washtenong
Memorial Cemetery, Ann Arbor,
where an aerial salute will be fired
at the grave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-24
Is HIS HAND STRONG:

YOU CAN tell. to a certain ex-
tent. whether your partner has a
fair hand or a worthless one. even
If he has not bid at ALL from what
your opponents do. When they bid
to exactly game in No Trumps.
you can consider it highly prob
able that your side has enough
high cards to provide a good
sound opening bid n they were
punched in one hand probably a
little more than that. BY SUBJ
tracing the strength you hold
from that amount. you are prob
ably net far from knowing just
about what your partner has. Do
ing that can sometimes guide you
to the sound defense against the
contract.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-24
DO Their Part

Guadalcanal, July 20-(delayed)
--INS-Army. Navy and Marine
arimen are playing the same vital
role in this area as in New Guinea.
In the last three days they have
definitely sunk two Japanese light
cruisers and five destro- ers. and
sank or damaged several other
trdfsports, cargo vessels. tanksers
and destroyers. In addition. they
hit two more destroyers-one of
which probably sunk. and damaged
one and possibly two transports in
Vela gulf and off Cholseul Island.
The Japs sent two transports
from Bougainville. loaded with
troop reinforcements for Munda
on New Georgia Island. They
were accompanied by three light
cruisers and six destroyers for
protection, but the protectors
failed TO protect and were them
selves not only bombed but also
strafed by the daring pilots in
avengers and Mitchell bombers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-24

s:15-Esplanade Concert;
9:0O-Ted Malone;
s:3O-spotlight Bands:
l0:00-John Vandercook;
1O:15-FBI in Wartime;
1O:3O-Sandlotters:
10:45-News Ace;
ll:30-Independence Day
program.
CKLW-3:l5-News Ace;
4.00-Paul Martelle Orchestra,
As Brazilian Parade;
5:0O-News Ace:
530-Navy Bulletin Board;
6:00-America Singing;
7;3O-News Ace;
500 California Melodies;
S:30-Brian Barry;
9.30-The Cavaliers;
10:00-John B. Hughes;
11;0O-National News;
12:00-News.