davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
Custer MP's
MdneUVer IN
Affected Zone
Saginaw, Pontiac,
Flint Plants Periled
Midnight DeadIine

Fearing paralysis of the produc-
tive midStatc wan industry Michi-
gan moved with armed might to-
day % NIP a threatened teup OF
the Consumers Power Co.
With midnight the strike dead
line. and nnanagement-CIO con
.fcrcnces apparently At an impasSe.
general alert OF state police
was ordered.
An leaves were Cancelled and
troopers were instructed 10 pre-
pare 10 travel heavily equipped 10
three key centers Of the com
panys power output
WILL KEEP PLANTS OPEN
! Meanwhile a battalion Of mill
tary police from Fort Custer,
-7----7rT7-----y on a routine training
'mancuvcr' edged closer 10 Sagi-
nav. ono Of the points tina, must
bc projected if the state clingS 70
IFS determination 10 keep plant
gates open
A second detachment was as
signed 10 "bivouac' near Grand
Rapids.
I'VE will not interfere with
limited peaceful picketing." said
Capt Laurence Lyon. acting
head Of the state police. on
. emerging from a discussion with
Coy Kelly 10 Lansing.
at the same time. any en-
ploNe who seeks 10 work can he
assured of his or her safety"
OPPOSED TO CHECKOFF
lAFL employees Of Consumers.
estimated 70 number half tho
pay roll are buCking the Go
demands for a ChaCkon OF union
dues
Although formal orders will
await definite discussion 10 strike.
Lyon explained that his forces
would be- sent 10 Kalamazoo and
Grand Rapids aS well as Saginaw.
Consumers services 9S7 COM
munitIC> and covers a territory OF
22.G0) square miles. Jackson.
Pontiac and Flint are among the
Continued on Page Isl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
Costello III; Abbott
Refuses 10 Continue

HOLLYWOOD, March 10 CUP)
The comedy team of Bud Abbott
and Lou Costello was in temporary
retirement today after Abbott de-
cllned 10 continue without his
rotund partner, who is seriously III
with rheumatic fever.
Abbott'S radio sponsors released
him from his contract
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
Senators Approve
$4,000 Pay Repeal

WASHINGTON, March 10 (INS)
The Senate finance committee
today approved legislation TO re-
peal President Roosevelt's SIS. 900
salary limitation order and TO pro-
hibit any decrease in wages or
salaries below the highest level
paid between Jan. l and Sept. Is,
1912.
Senator Walter F. George CD
of Georgia, committee chairman,
said he would ask TO have the bill,
already passed by the House. con-
Sidered by the Senate Monday or
Tuesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
Hdyworth, Hodges,
Blair Lead Beauties

NEW YORK, March 10 ms
Janet Blair, Rita Hayworth and
JOY Hodges. film actresses, were
picked today by exhibitors at the
annual international beauty show
as Americas No ! beauties.
Miss Blair was named NO. |
blonde - Miss Hayworth mo.
redhead and Miss Hodges No
| brunette"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
Americans
Hit Naples
Twice

CAIRO. March ~ ms Lib
orator bomberS Of the l.. s. Ninth
AR Force struck twice yesterday
az the bomh-battered Italian port
OF y aplcS, 1t was officially an
nounCed today.
The first assault was made IN
daylight and the second last night.
Results could not be observed be-.
cause OF clouds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
ADVANCED RAPIDLY

In a comparatively few years
he was AZ years old-Mr Malloy
rose from the anonymity OF cub
dom as one of Americas leading
newspaper executives.
Mr.. Malloy had been afflicted
with heart trouble for several
years and on two occasions had
survived crises.
At 5 p. m. yesterday, after a
typically dynamic day of confer
ences with his editors. he left his
office saying he felt Ill. But he
gave explicit instructions concern
ing the prosecution of his last
great news beat, the federal grand
jury investigation of the rackets
syndicate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
The War Fronts

light page IL YankS bat
ter Naples in day and night
raids Page L.
TUNISIA 49, Americans capture
FL Guettar. Ia miles southeast
of Gafsa. page H. How an
American platoon and two
men with mine detectors cap
tured Casa without oppoSi-
ton. (Page ID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
Refrigerdtors Back
In Production Soon

WASHINGTON. March 10 CUP)
War Production Board Chairman
Nelson today revealed plans 10
resume production of rcfrigerators
As part of the governments effort
10 maintain a civilian economy
on a "Sound but lean footing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
NdziS Claim Vatican
Prepares for Raids

LONDON. March 70 CUP)-
ANis-controlled Radio Paris said
today that The Vatican for the
FIRST time was taking precautions
against air raids Valuable collec-
tIonS of rare editions from the
Vatican library were reported
placed i'm caves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
Lemon Penny a Smell
In London; BrinQs SD

LONDON. March 10 CUPl -
Lemons are so scarce in Britain
that The sponsors of a dance in
London last night put one on eXhi.
bIilon and charged guests a penny
1t smell
The lemon later was auctionet
of for Si4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20

RUSSIA-Herds Of German
tanks force a slight Russian
retreat IN the zone % miles
southeast of kharkoy.
Page p
THE AERIAL OFFENSIVE
Largest American air force
yet sent over Germ any
SmasheS up U-boat yards at
Vegesack. Germany. by day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
BERLIN's VERSION

GA United States bomber for.
nation attacked i'm the daytime
on northwest German coastal
territory" an official German
communique said. 1.-THE popula-
ton OF Bremen suffered loss.
German fighters shot down seven
four-engined planes, partly Tar
out over the sea. The enemy lost
three more aircraft over occu-.
pied western territory"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
! Ydnk Units
Drive 30MHes
Past Casa
First Army Forced
TO Give Up Tsmera
in Northern Sector

LONDON. March 10 GNS) -
The Algiers radio said today that
American and French forces driv-
ing eastward through Tunisia from
Gafsa are rapidly approaching the
town Of Sened, 30 m lies TO the
east.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
The Weather
HoURLY TEMPERATUREs

The sun VIII set az lea p M today,
snd rise tomorrow al T35 a. m.
The moon will rise az 5.35 .. m. today,
and set tomorrow At 40 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
Troopers Mass in Power Row
8 Copone
Monsters
Indicted

NEW YORK. March 10 CUP)-
The AL Capone syndicate, which
operated more quietly after us
leader went 10 prison in 1882, ad-
Vanced from the beer and prosti-
tuition racketS 10 the eXtortion of
millions from The movies and la
Dor, II was charged today when
eight Of its mobSters and a union
official were indicted for rack
cheering.
CapOne. who was treated for
pareSiS in prison and has been de-
scrlbed As only a shadow of him
self, was sail 10 be at his Palm
Island estate. near Miami, Fla.
Two indictments, the fruit OF
three years investigation, charged
a conspiracy which took more than
81 500, 600 from the motion picture
industry and the international AL
lance Of Theatrical Stage En-
ployeS fAFLl. of which the Capone
syndicate gained control al a Lou
iSvllle. ny. convention in 1884.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20

c. VI. MACARTHUR DENTIST
III Grisw over KinSel $
Hours: 90. Sundays: l0-l2.-Adv,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
EN-CAPONE MAN NAMED

Others were Ralph Pierce. Ca.
pone lieutenant Of the palmy days
when the mob ruled the nation 5
second largest city. and Charles
Cherry NoSe) Gioe. always a
likely suspect when police were
investigating a spot" murder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
Solicited
eFaVOR'Sa'
Says FEBH

T,,c cbicr .f,,I NJ .. .t...s,. t........i
- -,
",'o u'u no, '''.''''' IN amer ''an
cltl%en un'll TWO }cAl- a.tr' ms
appointment. was accused toaaN of
preving on war plart. and ,,ai.
,idu.Is TO-. f,,.,.. ....t...... -.
'''',''' ~. ''' 'oi
juggling CIaS>lii''' ions.
ne t&''i,' o ,l' l...N ldiI
Ialu 10 ie'' " 'I-iI.. go. "i lJIait
I IS1t 10 was not i.f'.'''t it inc
According 10 CHARGE, r1ri.rrd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
NAMED IN INDICTMENTS

II named such familiar figures
If the prohibition racket days as
Frank tthe Enforcerl Nitti. first
cousin of -Capnna- heir 70 ms
empire; Louis Little New York
Campagna, one time bodyguard of
the scarfaced racketS chief, and
Frank ithe Immunel Maritote
who married into the Capone fam
lily
Others Of as shady reputation
were named Paul De Lucia. alias
Paul RlCCa, who was questioned in
the murder of Jake Lingle. Chi
caGo experimentation, and Phil
q Andrea. once a Capone body
guard who became head of the
Italo-American National Union
and was publisher of the Chicago
Italian language newspaper.
I'Ifalla
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
BIGGEST FLEET YET

The announcement said the raid
ing fleet comprised the largest
force of American bon1bers yet de-
tailed to attack Germany, made
the deepest penetration of the
Reich in the 600-mile round trip
and dropped the heaviest tonnage
of bombs. N
Photographs revealed that the
record load of explosives dumped
on the U-boat yards, near Bremen,
were particularly effective"
German fighters attacked the
bombers when they were inbound
over the area Of the Tristan Is
lands and maintained the attack
until they were some distance
over the sea on the return trip.
Heavy anti-aircraft fire was en-
countered over the Vegesack
yards.
THE powerhouse, primary
target Of the large yards, was
damaged IL not destroyed, ana
at least Is other buildings were
either totally destroyed or
heavily damaged" the announces
ment Said. 4h
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20

Continued on Page ID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
Largest Force
OF Americans
Rips Sub Base
Penetrate Farthesf
in Germany, Drop
Heaviest Bombs Yet

LONDON, March 10 (UP)-
Flying Fortresses and Liberators
which raided the Vegesack U-boat
yards in Germany yesterday fought
a neutrality-suspicious. battle with
German planes. and preliminary
reports indicate they shot down
their largest bag of the year,
United States Army headquarters
announced tonight.
After the raid by rs American
bombers on Lille, France. last Oc-
tober 8, reports listed AZ German
planes shot down, 38 probably de.
stroyed. and 10 damaged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20

CONTINUED on Page 81
Evening star., 1943-06-13

Kitchenette- - Thrifty Fom1ly-s1se
Melt butter or margarine. Blend in
-four, seasonings. Remove from heat.
Stir in milk. Cook until thlckened
(about 10 min }, stirring constantly.
Add meat, peas, eggs. Serve over hot
Biscuit Rings. Garnish. 6 servings.
BISOUICK BISCUIT RINGS.
Make biscuit dough by adding milk 10
Bisquiek (see Pkg. Roll A. timex:
Cut "doughnnt' rings, nsing2' and5
cutters. Centers fo, extra biscuits.
"LICKETY- SPLIT" WAY to make
biscuit dough. Just add milk to Bis
quick! It's blend of 6 ingredients:
Vegetable shortening, baking pow
der, flour, salt, sugar, powdered milk.
Directions on Bisquick package for
10 basic bakings. Tested by my staff.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
How to Keep a
Husband With
You at Breakfast

Mr. galops off. breathess and
breakfast less. to catch the AZ:
Downright unsociabe of that man YOU married.
And he's doing himself I'M ustlce by walking out
on breakfast. He's working extra hard these DAYS
He needs nourshng food more than ever Plenty OF It,
Uncle Sam says: Proper nutrton-that is. eatlne
the proper amounts and kinds Of foods essential
for every citizen If he make the greatest possible
contribution to winning the Proper nutrition
calls for THREE we'll balanced meals day.
Looks as though Mr.. Husband should change his
wavs doesn't it?-and start eating good breakfast.
Sure" YOU say. but what can | do! Should tie
him to his chair at the breakfast table?'
First try this. Whip up breakfast that has come
hher You can do it in about three shakes, too lrot
out cheerful breakfast cloth and some g'ddy look
ing dishes Then to lure the inner man, have an
arrav of things he likes. Start with big bowl OF
golden Wheaties s-crisp-toasted, sunshny takes OF
GOOD whole wheat. Add milk cream, and plump
rosv strawberries. There's dish to reform the most
confirmed breakfast do wth-outer.
Swell nourishment in this morning pick-me-u up
The nourishnent of three basic toods-mllk, truit,
and good whole wheat. Here's the lineup OF TODD
values in Wheaties that famous Breakfast OF Cham
pions': All the known important nourshrnent OF
Evening star., 1943-06-13

Wait a minute. Mister! Don't rush of vi hout break
fast You re asking for mid morning slump Break
that overnight fast with good nourish'ns 'ttes
-inclnding Nheaties!
Free! New Menu and Shopping Guide tor point
rationing Handy reference list OF ratloned foods'
with space for point values. Space for menus Gro
cerv check lists To get your pad mail postcard
TODAY to General Mills, Inc, Dept. DAG, Mime
apolis, Minnesota.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

all keep working harder than ever " So-s't Mr. Hus.
hand down to Wheaties tomorrow morning. Toasted
whole wheat flakes with second helping flavor. See ths
doesn't end YOUR breakfast widow days See Husband
doesn't agree that Wheaties at 100 really help at :
Evening star., 1943-06-13

whole wheat itself Thiamine
Nitamin BIZ. N,acln (another b
>i,amin) iron, iood-energy. Good
proteins. too. Champion nourish-
ment in a big bowltul-to help us
Evening star., 1943-06-13

DONOU sit down to breakfast,
l. widow like. every morning
as the front door slams and the
MIR. gallops of. breathless and
hrea kfas ST less TO catch the I APP
Evening star., 1943-06-13
AAt
%Aood

tbsp. Gelatin
n cup Cold Water
2 Bouillon Cubes
y cups Hot Ham Stock
y cups Ground Cooked Ham
(from ~ lb. Ham Shank
? tsp. Horseradish
2tsp. Prepared Mustard
~ cups Wheaties
Soften gelatin in cold water. Then
dissolve gelatin and bouillon cubes
in hot ham stock. Mix ground ham,
horseradish and mustard; add to
ham stock. Add Wheaties. Chill,
until firm, in creased 8x4-in. loaf
pan. Unmold on cold platter.
Skinner ham shank in hot 7oater to
eoper, about g hours Tor until tender.
Remove bone and most Of fat. Force meat
through food chopper Remope any er-
cess fat from ham stock.
. "GREEN AND GOLD" Fill
ing on Biscuit Rings (rieht).
tbsp. Butter or Margarine
tbsp. Gold Medal Flour
tsp. Salt
Dash of Pepper
cups MIX
u to 1 cup bits of Leftover Cooked
Meat (ham, chicken or veaD
lk-2 cups Cooked Peas, drained
Hard-cooked Eggs, cubed
Paprika and Parsley (earnishes)
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Meat IS ExtenderS
go Sun1mery!
f. ~FE by Betty CroCker
by Betty Crocker

. JELLIED HAM LOAF entices with its cool
sheen lively seasonings, and zippy flavor Practical,
too! lower point of meat Meat tastily extended
with those crunchy whole wheat fakes, Wheaties.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01

oil. Rats do not like creosote and will usually leave the immediate area.
 Now pile all lumber, fence posts, boxes and other like mate rial on sawhorses or trestles 18 inches to 2 feet above the ground so that the rats cannot find hid ing places under them. Make sure that all chicken or other feed is not available to the TO- dents. Thus, in a period of from 3 to 5 days you will have con centrated your rats into fewer colonies where they will be more easily poisoned. Do not use too much cyanide and do not shoot too much as you may frighten them away temporarily, and you are interested in ridding your place from as many as possible on a permanent basis.
 You are all set for poisoning now. All livestock, poultry, and pets are safely away from your ''battlefield". You have learned just about how many rats you have, so mix together, thorough ly, at the rate of lbs. of the ground meat fish or cereal Gas used in prebaiting) to 1 lb of barium carbonate. Roll the re- sultant mixture into pellets about A inch in diameter. It is better to have an oversupply of pellets than an undersupply as each rat should have at least one pellet which he can eat without his neighbor fighting him off. An in- sufficient dose of the poison will simply make him sick and he will come back strong as ever in a few days Spread the pellets around about dusk, as you have in prebaiting. When the baits are distributed leave the area and do not return until morning, SO as not to disturb the rats or frighten them away.
 Early the next morning the
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01

dead rats should be picked up and buried or burned SO that other animals will not have chance to eat them and in turn be poisoned. Many will die. un- der buildings or in holes so you may have a somewhat disagree able odor around for a few days. Parium carbonate is a ra. her slow acting poison so do nos be dis couraged if you fail to find as many dead rats as you expected the first morning. Yop will probably be picking them up for a week.
 Foundations can now be re- paired and rat holes closed. Cya- hide gas may be ns.ea on outlying burrows and some strays shot. Done properly, the first batting can reasonably be expected to kill from 50% to 90% of your rat population. However, it may be necessary to prebait and poison a second or even a third time, al- lowing 10 day periods between the Rrebaiting dates. A different bait Ishould be used each time as rats are very cunning creatures and fnay be suspicious if the same ltype of fosd is offered for each batting. Barium carbonate, being tasteless and odorless, may be used for all baitings.
 From h,ow on, by keeping junk and debris picked up ,and other wise eliminating all possible hid ing places, your rat problem can be kept under control. A good dog is an asset in rat control.
 Other effective rat poisons as recommended by the United States Department of Agriculture are: red Squill, phosphorus, ar senic. stryfchnine and thalliun.
 Farmersy Bulletin No. 1883 Rat Control, gsives much valuable ad- vice on the subject and is avail able to residents of the Territory on request to Extension Service, University of Alaska, College, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01

the plan. Kaiser is deliberately hiring many men and women un- able to work in plants run under standard employment rules, and these are admitted without ques- ton to the 50 cents a week plan.
 Sidney Garfield is the doctor who worked it out. He had done something similar in connection with the Los Angeles waterworks job, the Parker dam, the Imper- ial dam, and the Grand Coulee dam. In all those situations de Kruif reports his plan had not only succeeded so far as its medi-
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01

workers. These workers pay 50 cents a week every week, and when illness strikes they are en- titled to treatment without fur
 ther expense. There are no ex- tras whatever in the plan-the author insists that treatment equal to the best any millionaire can buy is given in Kaiser's hos p;tals, and that sometimes Kais- CTS doctors are downright lavish in their use of X-rays and ex- pensive drugs. Nor is the worker subjected to preliminary exam ination before being admitted to
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
In--And Out!

cal features were concerned, but it had raised the morale of the workers remarkably. The Gar field plan did all this, and it also paid for itself, even for the buildings used and the extremely expensive equipment. It is doing so today for Kaiser, MT. de Kruif asserts.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
The Literary Outlook
(By gohn .selby)

Kaiser Wakes the Doctors" by
 Paul de Kruif (Harcourt,
 Brace; S2b.
 Although I came out of Paul de Kruif's ssKaiser Wakes the Doctors" with a sore back, I also came out with vision of the medicine of the future, which is what MT. de Kyuif wanted. The book would be Nbetter if he did not clump his reader between the shoulder blades in every other paragraph, and Seertainly it would be bnt5er if hel did not repeat every idea from six to a hundred times. It shouldf be obvious to all concerned thiat children un- der twelve, and morons, won't read such a ybook, and that the rest of us are Icapable of remem- bering at leasSt the important ideas after the &page is turned.
 MT. de Kruif lis writing about the group health pplan now serv- ing many of Henry J. Kaiser's
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
AUTUMN II TIME FOR RAT DRIVE

Lorin T. Oldroyd, director of extension, University of Alaska, points out that the autumn is good time of the year to eradicate that universal pest, the rat, from the farm and buildings.
 It has been estimated that it costs the farmer $2.00 per year to feed rate in Iowa, and cer- tainly the cost is no less in Alas ka. Those in experience tell US that you may have rats on your premises and not know it as rats almost never show themselves in the daytime, and seldom at night, unless they are so crowded by numbers that they are driven into the open. Taking the Iowa as- sumption: if you do not see a rat but see signs of rat damage, you may have from l to 100 rats; if you occasionally see rat at night, the estimate is 100 to 500 rats; if you see lots of rats at night and several every day, you may have from 1000 to 5000 of them. I
 It is estimated that 3 rats will eat as much as 2 laying hens. Rats undermine and destroy foundations and feeding floors. They can also give hogs a serious. diSeaSe-trichinosis.
 Now as to control: first take census. as suggested above. At this time of year the rats will have moved into your buildings or grounds and it is a fine time to plan your campaign.
 Prebaiting (and prebaiting has proven a most effecture lure) is your next step. Prebait on the basis of the highest figure in the census range into which your place falls. If this figure is 100, distribute 1 ID. of ground meat, fish, or moistened cereal, being sure to pick up all remaining pieces the next morning. Thus, your rats will in the course of several days become accustomed to the food offered, so that they will more readily and with less suspicion take the poisoned bait when offered. This prebait will also indicate to you where the rats are congregated and give you more accurate check as to the actual number you have The bait should be made into small rolls or balls some A inch in diameter, and should be dis tributed around your buildings, both inside and out.
 Domestic animals which might be apt to pick up the baits should be secured or kept away from the baits. All poultry should be rounded up and kept away from baits. To reduce the hazard it is recommended that all poultry be moved away from the one be- ing treated, and that all rat bur- rows in the yard and under the house be gassed with daloium cyanide or car exhaust gas. This will, at least, drive the rats to other shelter. The rat holes which have been gassed should then be filled with dirt and the ground around the building sprinkled literally with creosote
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01

This years Victory gardens are to produce 10h billion pounds of food, compared with 712 billion pounds in 1922.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25

TO operate well equipped, well
stocked and beautiful stores
Io give efficient and courteous
serylce
10 sell quality merchandise at
lowest prices