davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03


We're on our way 20 court
Bigger rose and looked ,aean,ly
round he cell
Are YOU ready
"ytah Bigger sighed. 4 reck-
On am
Listen sor Dont Re nervous
Just 'AAe q easy
VIII be se'tng near you 7
sure 3 sht az me same table.
Ill he here throughout the entire
trial So don't be scared
Aggssa ied lin outside the door.
iis Rss placed between Two po-
,lcen.5n snl ms wrists were sAack-
.-d . iho.rs. Rack and white
fares qesred az hlm II IN behind
steel bars He waised s'i'i'y be-
tween TIE fVn policemen an saa 81
p n walked SIX wore sni re heard
rary mo~e Nsik,rs ~ back. They
ist him 10 an DE s'or IA; took
hm u an underground passage
Tsv velSsa through long
s.~, ~ narrow tunnel! the
-eara tts' aoei loudly in
trs na.s Thcy tea Vel another
: eya'cr er Nie Wv ana walked
s''rs halfway crowded with ex-
ctsd scope ard p,Ncemen Ihey
passed q w.aton iut bigger caught
d qllck garrse ~ vast crowd
reep.e sanss heh'ni closely
'Amed sues g: khaHi-clad troops.
Sc. aose 1ele The troops ard the
mo IS ea2er had spoken o.
tx N A table. After the
as,.ss ps~s unlocked Bigger
.sr.ss 81 nnl;cemen. softly.
AK t.ta ne -n, hand on Bigger :
...,. j,
=,
Man 'A-
leaA b'Sse~ mtnnisu. MS
eyf were halt-closed. ms head
are -ht.y 80 ore sac ana hs-
eyes > Aei beyond Max ~ some
po.rf u space.
Here Max said, Siraighten
yeg- 'e.
Bigger tugssd istlessly at the
aao
Now maybe yogll have 10 say
: rA.a.nr Just once. see.
yp mean to coGrtroom ,"
at lll..
-eess eyes wi1ened with fear.
N4a.
Nso ns.n son
.Q., dom want ~ say moth
40. ,.a v,,r lfa .
~ss g.te tav snd he
vsu.v
lin me- yoa
Lpou 81. sii mo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03

SALVAGE INFORMATION-RAN.
pOLPH $3.50
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-01-04

eign soil.
His mother. holding to the men,
DRY of her last glimpse of Carl. told
of seeing her 21-year-old son the
day he left with his tank battalion
for Ireland and the second front
against the Nabis. "He was impa-
tient TO get inside his tank and get
into action" she related.
II can still hear him saying
Mother, II don't get back. I've
fixed II so that Dad and you won't
have to worry That was Carl.
He never worried about himself.
always about others"
She told of his school work, his
love for unions and his fellow
workmen. She showed me snap
shots of Carl in Ireland and in the
U. S. She told me of another son.
Cpl. George bud" Sitcher, a gum
merry instructor in a Las Vegas.
New, Army airfeld. She seemed
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-01-04

For Mrs. Stitcher took the big
gest sacrifice of all-giving her son
in the defense of his and her and
our country-with the same bravery
that was undoubtedly displayed by
Pvt Carl A. Stitcher as he manned
a tank gun on the hot desert sands
of North Africa.
I talked to Mrs. Stitcher a day
after she received word from the
War Department that her son had
given his life in this peoples war
against fascism. AS she spoke, her
hand occasionally slipped to her
eyes to wipe away tear.
LOCAL 1874 MEMBER
Her son had been member of
Local 1874. He had joined the UNI
ion a few days after beginning work
in the waste silk recovery depart
ment. He fought with and for the
union against fascism at home in
much the same way he fought 1t
out with the Nazi fascisis on for
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-01-04

Present Local 1874 officers, elect.
ed in 1912, are: President, George
A. Meyers; vice-preSident, Boyd Z.
Payton; Secretary-treaSurer, John
G. Thomas; recording secretary,
William T. Meager,
Executive Board members: Will.
liam O'Rourke William Boyd Cole.
man, Janet Castle, Earl j. Luther
and Joseph Nolan. Members of the
Board of Trustees are George Lay.
man, Edwin Van Meter, John Dere.
mer, Charles Z. Jones and Joseph
LeaSure.
The Auditing Committee is com.
posed of James Chappell, Earl r.
Nixon and Connie l.. Shuck. Men,
bers of the Finance Committee are
j. w. Barnhart, Vincent Jones and
Scott D. Schaffer. Roy c. Rob-
erts is warden.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-01-04
NOTICE
To All Our Readers

of
distributing of the Cenese plant
the Maryan
able obtain Local
hands
Maryland NEWS
should
to 1874 chair
and
armen should i'm all add at tn union hail..
address, the
land making that
of the
d 1874
takes subscription through Dues
IL receiving take name
dland
soldier, sailor the send his address
n
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-01-04

glad to talk because talk relieved
her saddened heart.
Mrs. Stitcher spoke and millions
of American mothers spoke with
her. She told of her sons unselfish-
ness and Impotence of millions of
American fighting men was re-
corded.
The Mrs. Stitcher's and Pvt. Carl
Stitcher's are the spirit and spark
of this peoples war for freedom.
They are the people, making sacri.
fees, splitting their life's blood,
manning the home front-for Vic.
tory.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-01-04
1874 Opens
Nominations
January Is

CUMBERLAND, Dec. 3l-Nominaons of candidates for
Local 1874 offices will be made regular general membership
meeting of Canese Local 1874 TWUA Wednesday, January
13, union officials announced today.
The meeting to be held in Textile Hail. beginning pm.
will also select election committee supernend election
Other union business of Importance, union officials declared
will be discussed the meeting.
At the time, Local 1874 officials requested that each
member give his her address union either at
the union hall committeeman chairman request
made to insure the receipt of ballots by
when the election is conducted by mail.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-01-04

The bonus, amounting to as high
as $50 in some eases was given TO
every production worker who had
worked during the year at the
plant. Four per cent of the yearly
earnings was the amount awarded
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-01-04

under the vacation pay negotiated
by the union.
The pay was given in lieu Of a
vacation
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-01-04
Local 26 Wins Vacation
Pay for Kelly Workers

CUMBERLAND, Dec. 31-A 4 per cent vacation bonus
gained directly through the efforts of Local &C. United Rubber
Workers of America TO- the hands of all KelySprng
field Co. production workers this week.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-01-04
The Spirit ond Spark
OF This Peoples War
By MEL FISKE

CUMBERLAND, Dec 3l-lf all the people the home
front wartime sacrifices well Mrs. Margaret
Stcher our fight freedom would be half-wOn.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-01-04

THEY GAVE THEIR LIVES: r Pvt. Carl A;
Seaman Joseph b. Allen, former Local 1874 members
killed in action in North Africa the South Pacific
they moved forward against the Naz fascists with their
fighting comrades Pvt Stitcher, gunner In Americas
new Ma tank was killed the desert of North
Africa Seaman Allen, killed by Japanese shell which
struck his ship In battle off the Solomon Island,
buried Tulugi Island Both un0nists enlisted short
while Pearl Harbor Their death Is incurred by all
of Local 1874.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Mayor Praises
Home Sharing
Campaign Here

Mayor JedricS joined in prais-
ing the Share Your Home % cam
paign and urged II be carried on
until the goal Of the war housing
committee Is reached.
He Joined in approving the fol-
lowing basic statement on the
campaign issued by Charles +.
chairman Of The war
housing committee. and w Joseph
manager of the war
housing center:
"War production depends on
men aud .women--and men and
women must have places 10 live.
"YOur government. using both
the resources of private enter
prise and public funds. Is carry
ing out a great war housing
program through the National
Housing Agency.
"But enough He~ housing
simply cannot be built 10 meet
our needs. for construction
takes the manpOWer and the
same materials needed for ships,
planes. tanks and guns.
MUST BE HOUSED
"The greatest migration of
Iabor-War labOr--in our his
tory il on.
THE labor must be housed II
we are 60 reach our peak in
war production.
The first obligation il, of
course. Ia open your home to
war workers il YOU have avail
able llNable space.
III YOU have vacant space
that il not usahle i'm its present
Continued on Page FtNe)
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
20 Years Ahead
City Comptroller Oakman
r. 20 Address Brokers

Charlie, O. Oalman city comp
u0lcr. Vll address mo0hors of
.rc BROKERS division of the De
rot Rea. ESTATE Board WedncS-
dHy noon IN tho SafoNard Club n
WAS announced saturday hy Louis
A FWrld chairman 1T the dNl-
sion
HIS 'ppc VIII hc Detroit ~
Year, Back and 20 Years Ahead
Pnup G. Baker VIII be IN
charge OF the program
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19

If you come out on a Sec
ond avenue bus, get out at
Gladstone and walk west just
a block and a quarter >. and
you'll be right there.
OF course If you're coming
from the north 10y bus get of
at lakewood. walk one block
south 10 Gladstone. swing 10 the
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Iusulste The Garage

An insulated garage usually Is
many degrees warmer in winter
Than one without such protection.
\ Inning OF insulating board viii
make starting easier. thereby saw
Ing cas- and The hauAN
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Council Unit Meets Oct. Ii

The meeting Of the producers
councils advisory board originally
announced for Sept 20 has been
pos tponed to oct. 70. The meet
ing will be held in New York City.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19

right and youll be practically
in front OF Si2 Gladstone
II your transportation is by
way Of Hamilton, its just
short walk, TOO.
Anyway the district is
reached easily by most any
means Of travel.
The architect is Fred w. j.
Continued on Page Fiye)
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Along Realty Row.
With PAT DENNIS
Detroit Iimss Real Esiats Editor

YOU'LL get chance to how the conversion Of seven
single looks has converted under the
lease program into apartments consisting OF
four and five you'll so to Si2 Gladstone between
Third and Hamilton this Sunday between II and p.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Hull Talk 10 Feature
Pan-American Ddy
Ceremony al Union
Program Wednesday
Will Be Broadcast to
Nei9hbor Republics

Secretary of State Hull will de-
liver the principal address in cele-
bration Of Pan American Day
Wednesday night at the PAN
American Union as the high light
OF numerous observances of the day
throughout all the Americas.
The program, to include concert
by the Schola Cantorum of New
York, will be broadcast from to
$50 pm. over the Blue Network and
also will be sent by short wave to all
other republics of the Western
Hemisphere
A special Pan-American Day pro-
gram for schools Throughout the
country will be broadcast Tuesday
from the Pan-American Union as
part OF the Columbia School of the
Air series. It will be presented by
the Columbia Broadcasting System,
in cooperation with the Pan
American Union and will be broad
cast over the Nationwide facilities
of the system.
Two Radio Broadcasts.
Students from Washington schools
have been invited to attend. The
program will e.. be-. presented twice,
once in the morning at 9:15 am.
for schools in the Eastern section of
the country and again at pm. for
Western schools.
"A American festival will be
held tonight at Club Ecuador at 625
F street NV. under auspices of the
Spanish American Club Of Wash
ington, during which Emilio Maulme,
counselor OF Ecuador, will speak on
Pan-Americanism. He will be intro
duced by Club President Antonio
Vega.
Reports reaching the Pan-Amer-
ican Union, officials said, indicate
that Pan-American Day will be OBJ
served throughout the hemisphere
on a larger scale than ever before
Important community celebrations
are being organized in New York
and Miami, certain schools, clubs
and civic associations in every coun-
try of the Western Hemisphere are
planning programs, : it was reported
Several cities in this country viii.
| p1UIIlOtc OUScTVdIlCc Oh IQc Gay, IN
Guiding Mayor Howard w. Jackson
of Baltimore.
Explains Significance.
DR.. Leo S. Rowe, director general
OF the Union, said that Pan Ameri-
can Day, which has been set aside
by the presidents of all American
Republics for special observances,
commentaries the political, eco
nomic and spiritual unity of the 81
American republics"
The celebration this year, he said,
has taken on new meaning. It
stands not only for the maintenance
of the principles that have guar
anteed peace and security to the
American republics, but also for the
extension of those principles to in
ternational relations throughout the
world, so that all nations may hence
forth enjoy the peace and security
which the American nations have
demonstrated to be capable of rean-
zation."
Evening star., 1943-04-11

the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations, called for additional appro-
priations for the Health Depart
ment. Discussion drew a comment
from Senator Overton. Democrat, of
Louisiana, that there should be
greater enforcement of sanitary reg
ulations. DR.. George Ruhland, Dis
trict Health Officer, called attention
to his small staff and suggested
police al in enforcement.
While the Senate District Com
mittee hearing was In progress,
Chairman D'Alesandro of the Public
Health Subcommittee Of the House
District Committee, which began
probing local unsanitary housing
several weeks ago, called . confer
ence for 1850 an. tomorrow.
The subcommittee meeting will
consider report regarding unsani-
tary outhouses by Engineer Commits
sioner Charles w. Kutz. A list Of
owners OF slum properties will be
released to the press. Mr.. D'Ales-
andre said.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Further Easing Of Curbs
On Farm Machinery Seen
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Announcing his resignation as
chief of the Prison Industries Branch
of the War Production Board, Dan
w. Turner, former Governor of
Iowa, predicted yesterday that curbs
on the output of some types of farm
machinery will be still further re-
laxed.
THE farm machinery branch of
WPA got their sights too low last
fall when they decided that only 81
per cent of the farm machinery out
put of 1941 would be available for
1943," Mr.. Turner said.
Later they raised it to 40 per
cent and 1t is my understanding the
rule will be still further relaxed in
regard to certain types of machinery.
"1t is difficult to understand the
logic that decided on such drastic
curtailment of farm machinery at
time when we need more food than
at any period in our history"
Mr.. Turner said he was going back
to Corning. Iowa, "just because I
want to 80 home after IA months In
Washington.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Weiss Proposes Probe
Of Petroleum Office
BY the Associated Press,


Representative Weiss, Democrat,
OF Pennsylvania introduced yester-
day resolution which would au-
thorize the House to appoint a spe-
cial three-man committee to investi-
gate the Office of Petroleum Co.
ordinator.
Charging the Office with unfair
discrimination against Western
Pennsylvania in its recent transfer
OF West Virginia from district to
district 2, the resolution stated
conflicting regulations" of the OPC
and the Office of Price Administra-
ton had caused confusion and dis
gust" among war workers in the
Pennsylvania area and were him
drance" to the war effort.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Dr.. Kinder Is Given
3-Year Contract by
National Symphony
Orchestra Association
Confident of Success
Of Drive for $l15,000

DR.. Hans Kinder, who founded
and has conducted the National
Symphony Orchestra since 1881, has
been signed up for three more years
as conductor of the orchestra, it was
announced last night by Corcoran
Thorn, president of the National
Symphony Orchestra Association.
DR.. Kinder accepted the new con-
tract, Mr.. Thorn stated, with the un-
derstanding that during the three
year period the National Symphony
Orchestra is to be increased to the
size of the Boston, Philadelphia and
Evening star., 1943-04-11

New York orchestras, of 100 or more
performers.
Mr.. Thorn said the signing of DR..
Kinder follows the announcement
of the formation of a new national
committee for the orchestra, headed
by Rep. Joseph Clark Baldwin of
New York, and the movement to
create national interest and sup
port for the orchestra.
The signing of the long-term con-
tract is, Mr.. Thorn said. an indica-
ton of the Orchestra Associations
confidence in his leadership, in the
future of the orchestra and in the
successful outcome of the orchestra's
current drive for $l15 900 to main
tain it during the 1894 season.
Chairman of the 10 drive commit
tees will meet at 1890 pm. tomor-
row at the Statler Hotel to give prog
ress reports on their subscription
campaign. Pledges totaling $54,-
1876, or 47.4 per cent of the goal,
have been reported.
Not everybody with a dollar to
spare can shoot a gun straight-but
everybody can shoot straight to the
bank and buy War bond.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
War Workers Cunteen
Tests TuIent Tuesday

Talent for next Saturday nights
floor show at the Washington War
Workers Canteen and for the radio
program to be broadcast from the
show will be auditioned Tuesday
night by the Entertainment Com
mitt.e. Additions will be held at 8
pm. in Epiphany Church, 1917 G
street NV.
Saturday will be Pennsylvania
night at the canteen, with Attorney
General and Mrs. Francis Biddle
sponsoring the program.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

WAR ALARM CLOCKS-Only 100000 alarms be pro-
duced this to meet demand that
and they will be distributed by all alarm
factuers War alarms of the type not nearly
durable models. The about 2h
inches of nodded pressed wood paper pulp
contains only about brass 6 STEEL
compared average in owpced alarm clocks
6 and 13 ounces, respectively. -Offcal owl Photo
Evening star., 1943-04-11

Who says you cannot eat your
cake and have it, too? War bonds
will help win the war, and stin be
yours for savings.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
County
Reform
Studied

A proposal 70 appoint a seven
man committee 10 study reorgani-
zatlon Of county government is
before the ways and means com
mittee Of the board Of Supervisors
today.
The plan. offered by Supervisor
Edward s. Piggins, rs similar 10
the home rule proposal which was
defeated al the polls last Noyem-
ber The committee. if appointed.
Is to consist of ono clergyman and
one representative each ol or
ganlzcd labor no du>trN and
the governments departments ot
Wayne University and the Unl-
VersIiy Of Detroit and two atto.-
reys
There already j. too much
government in the country"
Plgglns SAID. too many overlap
ping agencies duplicating work
and an Out-Of-COntrOl trend 10
increase the function of county
government without regard to
cost and without an eve 20 the
future"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Draft of Fathers
TO Start Oct. l.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20 INS)
The nation was warned last
night that continuing require
ments of the armed services indi-
cate clearly the proposed draft OF
fathers must begin Oct. /, as
scheduled.
The warning was made by Law
renee Appley, VINO executive
director, at a news conference in
which he disclosed that the
draft call figure for October
would be only slightly lower than
the $4,000 men called for in
September.
Most Of those taken, however,
probably will come from the
workers listed as holding nom
deferrable Jobs. Appley said
Appley disclosed that in another
effort to solve the nations criti-
cal labor problem. the VINO and
war departments for the last two
weeks have been working on a
plan 10 make greater use Of priS-
onerS Of war now in this country.
DR.. William Haber. an assist
ant executive director Of the
manpower commission. added that
much already has been done 10
make use Of convict labor during
the war crisis.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Dondero Announces
West Point Selections

Rep. George A. Dondero an
nounced yesterday that Lawrence
Y. Hoyt, is. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Rankin Of 1921 Sunset,
Royal Oak. had received principal
appointment 10 the l. s Nihtary
HtCddeHy az w'CSt FONT TOT rs
district
AlternateS are Norb ext o.
Schmidt. 1873 Faust. Roy n.
Neynabor. 1854 W. Outer drive,
and John ~ Watkins, lZ5 First
Milford
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Don t Use Oil
Buyers Warned

Residents Of The Wicks road
Telegraph section, IN Taylor
Township, VINO yesterday pur-
chased fuel oil from the Charney
Brothers filling station at 9lO7
Telegraph. were warned today by
The SheriffS office that the oil
mad been mixed with high test
gasoline.
Through an error, oil was
poured into a storage tank con-
tanning ethyl gasoline.
Purchasers are asked to return
the oil which was bought IN small
containers.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
BUS Lines
FaceCOUrf
qbn Fares
Photo by international News Photos

Officials Of the Great Lakes
Greyhound Lines today had their
choice of restoring lower fares on
their suburban lines or being
hailed into federal court by the
OPA.
A. D. Ruegsegger, chief OPA
attorney, said Harry r. Booth,
OPA public utilities attorney in
Washington, had telephoned P. l..
Radcliffe, general traffic manager
for the lines, Wednesday and
warned him to return to the rates
used up TO last Monday.
Charles Porritt, attorney for the
bus lines. who visited Ruegsegger
yesterday to discuss the bus COM
pany'S action. told Ruegsegger he
would notify Manferd Burleigh
president. and Radcliffe of the
order as soon as he could reach
them Porritt promised to report
their reaction 10 the OPA today.
OPA contends the company
should have filed notice 30 days
in advance of the rate boost while
the bus line takes the position
that its action is not a raise in
rates but merely cancellation of
excursion" rates and return TO
the tariff that was effective, prior
to Is months ago.
When he was asked If there
were any prospect that passengers
who have paid the new high rates
on the suburban buses since last
Monday had any chance of getting
their money refunded, Ruegsegger
said he did not think a refund
would be possible because of the
difficulty of proving the over
charge.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
County Board
ok Job Shift

By unanimous vote. the Waync
County Board OF Supervisors yes
terdav approved the new iob
classification plan as formulated
by the county civil service com
mission
The supervisors ordered the
civil service plan put into Imme-
diate effect
Walter j KleeS acting chair
man Of the ways and means
committee who moved for adop-
tion of the ordinance. said II
would pave the way for bai-
anced wage and salary plan for
all county employees
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
NY. Voters 10 Choose
Lieutenant Governor

ALBANY. y Y Aug 20 The
court Of appeals. al a special Sos-
sion convened by Coy Thomas T.
Dewey today ruled that a special
election must be held TINS fall TO
hll the office Of lieutenant COVER
nor, made vacant hy the death of
1t. Gov r. w. Wallace.
There is no appeal from today's
ruling and the election Will be
held.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
v NanisIling Act
Wife Takes Truck on Visit;
Husband Reports Theft

John b Sheriff. truck driver.
didn't make a false report 10
police after ms truck disappeared
from IN front of his home at
l4l2C Auburn, Traffic Judge Muir
ply ruled today,
The court made the ruling
-aftl-i1-aF,Fs.tE H.
appeared even though briefly,
al despite the fact that Sher-
rill recovered t.
The reason Mrs. Margaret
Sheriff. took the truck while her
husband slept and went 10 visit
SherfilfS mother half-mile
away. where the trucker found
both wife and truck shortly after
notifying police of what he pre-
Sumcd 10 be theft.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
30 Dealers PenaIized
By Liquor Board

Thirty Detroit liquor Licensees
were disciplined today by the
Michigan State Liquor Control
Commission for onenSeS ranging
from serving 10 minors 10 gan-
bling and selling while their
licenses were already suspended.
Punishments meted out by the
commission included 5 TO 30-day
suspensions. fines Of from S25 TO
500 and six months probation
for some licensees.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Detroit Firm
Sued as Trust

The American Blower Corp. Of
Detroit and the firm president
Clark r. Morse, were charged to-
day with violating ANTITRUST laws
in a civil suit filed IN New York
federal court.
Five other companies. including
a patent holding corporation and
others IN the alr-Condluoning in
duStry, were also named IN the
suit.