davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
5 LOST IN SAGINAW BAY ICE F
Youth, II, Stays Chum Over F;
Report Nozi Fleet
Poised for Action

LONDON, March II (UP)-A
Stockholm dispatch said today
that the entire German high seas
fleet, including three capital ships
and two aircraft carriers, was
assembling in northern Norway.
The dispatch revived specula-
ton that Germany was about 10
complement her intensified sub
marine offensive in the Atlantic
with large-scale surface raids on
the Allies vital sea lanes.
Germanys super-battleship. the
$1,000 tons-plus Tirpitz. is being
Joined in Norwegian waters by
the 26,000-ton sister-battleships.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Cardinal Hinsley
loses Fight for Life

LONDON. March II tUP)-
Arthur Cardinal Hinsley. II. arch
bishop OF Westminster and pri-
mate OF the Roman Catholic
Church in the United Kingdom.
died today OF heart disease.
Death came al 7:20 a. m in his
country home az Huntingford,
HertfordShire, after a courageous
fight 10 live. He suffered a heart
attack nearly two weeks ago and
had been in critical condition
since.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
st. Pafrick'S Greeting
Sent U. s. by DE Valera

DUBLIN. March II CUP)-
De Valera today sent
this ST. Patrick's Day greeting tc
the United States:
Customary greetings from
Ireland.
II know that the mutual re-
gard between the Irish people
and their friends and kinsfolk In
the United states is as deep and
constant as ever.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
New Alarm Clocks
Ready About April |

WASHINGTON, March II (UP)
The WIPE has approved a re-
of the manufacture of
alarm clocks Of uniform designs
selling for $3.50 or 81 to reach
stores by April l.
Nhe goal is 10 make available
l. 7qO,000 new clocks by the end
of h943.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

to another TO take care of fiuctu-
ating demands, but cannot trans
fer its vehicles to serve routes of
another company.
MAY EXTEND SERVICE
An exception is provided for
emergencies in which a transpor-
tation company may lend equip
ment to another firm for not
longer than three days.
The operator may take on adj
ditional service, such as using a
school bus to transport war work.
ers, as long as he does not dis
continue the school service.
The order does not prohibit the
sale of equipment as long as il is
continued. not only in the same
service, but in the same job il
was performing at the time of
the freeze.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Draft Appeal Ruling
Announced by VINO

ASHING TON, March IL
.(INS)-The War Manpower Com
mission announced tn a I appeals
from the local board of registra-
claSsifications will be transferred
from the local board OF registra-
ton TO that in the employment
area.
The change was effected TO take
advantage of the greater knowl-
edge Of working conditions avail
able in the respective employment
areas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

Scharnhorst and Gneisenau, last
reported under repair in German
ishipyards after being battered by
British planes IN spectacular
dash through the Dover Strait a
year ago, the Stockholm newspa-
per Allehanda said.
II the German feet does 20
into action, il is expected to con-
Icentrate on the Allied supply
route 10 Russia skirting the north
'ern Norwegian coast, though other
units probably will strike out into
the Atlantic in an attempt TO
smash conveys ferrying men and
supplies TO England and North
Africa for the coming invasion
of Europe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

The order applies to every
vehicle carrying nine or more per-
sons in passenger transportation
in the United States, its territories
and possessions.
KEEPS VEHICLES ON JOB
Theiorder holds the vehicles to
the particular job they are now
performing" an ODT spokesman
said, and will prevent the "migra-
ton" OF equipment from one area
10 another not or the basis of
need but because the operator sees
a chance to make more money"
OPA issued an order making it
possible for "B" and CO. book
holders with a mileage ration of
more than 240 miles monthly 10
get new castings of the lower quail
ties-Grade 2-when they need re-
placements. Previously only those
with monthly mileage over $50
could get new tires.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

ZION last, ne ADDED, u one way 81
winning the war
REUSED FOUR DAYS
After reading the recipe which
calls for using the same ground!
four days, lady correspondent 90
served:
I'D rather not win IL that
way, Mr.. President"
oh" replied MIR. Roosevelt,
that's 80 typical of all of you,
including the men"
Here is the recipe. How TO Use
Copha, straight from the book en-
titled 'Epirurus."
Take a pint & 4 spoonfulIs Of
water & sett lit bye fier, & boyle
II little, then take II from the
fer & putt I'm halle an ounce of
copna, then sett lit TO the fer e.
keepe lit boyling now a quarter
of an hover, sometymes stirring
lit TO prevent burning, when ito
Is settled drink Ut hott. The next
day the same quantetie Of water
putt TO the same copha that was
left the day before. and next
boyle Itt, then add 60 that a
quarter Of an ounce OF fresh
cOpha a order itt a the first.
This due for Z 1ayes and the 5th
beginn anew"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Dies Says tenants
Turn on Landowners

WASHINGTON. March 17-Ef-
forts of top-flight leaders Of the
New Deal TO array the sharecrop-
pers and tenant farmers of the
South against the land owners and
business leaders of that section.
as a means Of furthering the New
Deal social reforms they are de-
manding south OF the Mason and
Dixon line. were roundly DC
nounced in the House today by
Rep. Dies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Macarthur in Darwin
One Year AGO Today

UNITED NATIONS HEAD
@ Frs IN AUSTRALIA.
March II GNS)-One year ago
today Gen Macarthur arrived in
Port Darwin on the northern tip
of Australia on his way 10 Mel
bourne TO take over supreme
command of Allied forces in the
southwest Pacific Today ne spent
the anniversary at his desk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
High Winds
Keep Planes
From Search
Three Reseuers Fail
TO Come Back From
Hunt; Lights Sighted

Battling high winds. coast
Iguardsmen from three posts
searched the ice foes of Saginaw
Bay today in a hunt for two young
fishermen and rescue party of
three.
The rescue party, headed by 3
Michigan state trooper, was off,
cially reported missing early today
after it had apparently failed to
reach the youths.
Coast guardsmen returned to
shore for rowboats after a two
hour hunt had failed to reveal any
trace of the missing men.
ICE BREAKS UP
The fishermen are John Guyott,
Is, and Donald Mcintyre. 10. Of
Bay City.
They left the shore near the
State Park late yesterday to bring
in their fish shanty two miles out
over the ice. While they were
engaged in this job. the ice tn the
harbor broke UP, Narrowing them
on a foe.
State Trooper Ralph B. Broul-
lire, II, and Otto Van Dyke and
Virgil Frotin. Bay City. put out
in boat to rescue the youths four
hours later. z
MEN BELIEVED ALIVE
When the rescue party also
failed to return. today. the new
search was organized.
Moving lights on the ice foo
last night indicated that the men
were safe.
Civil Air Patrol pilots sum-
moned for the hunt were grounded
today by the high winds.
1t was planned, however, 60
bring an amphibian plane here
from Harbor Beach If the guards.
men in power boats could not
locate the. group.
TO OPEN WATER
Although the ice foe was drift.
ing toward the mouth of the bay.
observers predicted the men would
be reached while still in the bay
unless they had met with an acct.
dent.
Meanwhile colder weather today
eased the danger of serious floods
caused by rain and thaw in scat.
tered sections of the state.
In Mt. Clemens, however, 10
families were evacuated from the
Kibbee Flats area south Of the city
as the Clinton River broke it,
banks.
With a weather bureau forecast
of % degrees above zero for to-
night. the rise of the Grand River
near Grand Rapids was checked
as it approached flood stage Of II
feet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Wills Tires to Son

SALEM, Mass, March II tINS)
Leaving the tires OF her auto
mobile to her son. the will of Mrs.
Alkaline E. Stephenson of Lynn
was offered for probate today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
RooseveIts Wed SO Years

WA SHIN TON, March II
tUP)S$oday is the 3Sth wedding
anniversary OF President and Mrs
Roosevelt. There will be no cele-
bration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
NO. l TIRES AVAILABLE

Motorists with rationS between
$50 and 1000 monthly. previously
eligible only for new low quality
tires, will now be able to get
Grade l castings
Schedules Of public transporta-
ton companies and intercity bus
lines are not affected by today'S
order However. the equipment is
frozen in the company's system.
a bus company. for instance. can
shift IFS equipment from one route
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Wheeler to Enter Hospital

WASHINGTON, March II
tINS)-Senator Wheeler CD of
Montana today planned 10 enter
a local hospital for treatment of
a painful ear condition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
GIVEN QUIT SLIP

When the crowd insisted tina
the protection man be fired HI
was given a quit slip" after the
workers had guaranteed his safety
home. the statement said, continu
ing:
AS he left the door Is or 90
men started after him. They
caught him as he tried to run,
and formed a circle around him,
punching him. A former pugi-
list was put into the circle, and
the plant protection man
knocked him out.
after hat the crowd jumped
him again and knocked him
down, kicked him in the head,
breaking his jaw. They stole
his badge and keys. While he
was engaged In battling the for
mer prizefighter. his coat was
slashed in several places"
The company, the spokesman
started an immediate
and put the case in
the hands of the local army plant
representatives who re-.
fused to take action until the
company acted first. w.
The plant protection men are
sworn i'm as auXllaries 10 tho
army. The company statement
EAST Saturday morning three
Of the union ringleaders were
dismissed and three were laid
off for n month.
To-day two more were laid
off for two weeks and three
were laid off for a week. a total
Continued on Page Eighty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Bill Aids teachers at War

LANSING March ia bal
guaranteeing unemployment I'd
school teachers who serve in the
war was passed today by the
House and sent to the Senate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
WAR FRONTS

FRANCE-Guerillas in Alpine
France surrendering under
pressure OF Nazi troops.
page IL
GERMANY-Nazis reporte d
masSing entire capital feet
in northern Norway prepra-
tory to new drive against
Allied shipping page L.
TUNISIA-Allied planes soften
up Mareth Line and supply
base OF Gabes. page 2
RUSSIA-Reds seize initiative
in Kharkov Donets sector,
drive foe from hills in Izyum
area. southeast of kharkov.
page 81
PACIFIC. AREA - Navy an
nounces sinking of a Jap de-
stroyer. two transports and a
cargo ship by l.. S. SUBJ
marines; planes from Guadal-
canal b ON b Jap base at
Munda. page p
NEW GUINEA - MacArthur's
fiiers shatter Jap invasion
base at Dobo in new series of
raids; Macarthur ports
three-Ship Jap convoy, at
tackled by Allied planes Mon
day, has fed. page 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
AL Public Vehicles
Are Frozen i'm Jobs

WASHINGTON, March II (INS)-Refecting the country!
increasingly critical transportation problem oDT Director East
today froze nearly 100000 vehestreet
buses and ferryboas-in their present service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Ford Co.. Clio
Swap Blame
In Strike Row
WaIkout by 5000
Is Laid to Night Battle
at Gate on March 3

As 5000 strikers returned Il
work at Ford's today. the Fore
company and the UAW-CIO ISSUED
widely divergent blow-by-blow re-
ports on the battle al Gate 9 the
night Of March 3.
Both statements admitted the
incident. caused yesterdays walk
out. but:
The company blamed the
UAW-CIO.
2-The union blamed the COM
pany's plant protection guard.
Plant representatives said today
that more than go per cent of the
aluminium plant workers were
back and practically all in the
Pratt Whitney division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

{. VI. MACARTHUR DENTIST
iii GrtSw void. over KinSelS
Hours. 90. Sundays: 10-i2.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Hides in Back
Of Bed, Fires
Three Shots
Feared His Friend
Would Harm Sister,
Woman Tells Police

Angered over reputed advances
TO his mother, a 17-year-old con.
cealed himself today and pumped
three shots AT close range into thC
body of chum. police charge.
The victim of the shooting. Clay.
ton d. Williamson, "a, 81 StimSon
died Immediately.
Charles william Collins. sic
Temple. was accused Of murder.
THREATS ALLEGED
The shooting occurred in the
Collins apartment after the youth
is alleged TO have made threats
that he would kill his pal.
A sister, Mrs. Betty Hoovler, told
police OF discussing with young
Collins last night the behavior OF
Williamson. who was frequent
visitor az the flat.
IL told him that I was also
afraid Clayton would harm our
little sister" Mrs. Hoovler in
formed Inspector John o. Whit
man OF the homicide squad.
In BOWLING ALLEY
Several hours later. Jack Collins,
IS. of 63 Temple. said he saw his
brother in bowling alley.
Charles had been drinking
and he told me he was going 20
Kill Clayton" said the elder Col
Inns. II advised him to beat him
up instead"
When Williamson called at the
Collins apartment at s a. m. tho
mother. Mrs. Roma Collins. left
the flat for coffee.
FINDS BLOODSTAINS
When she returned she foun d
bloodstains leading 20 the b k
porch. where her son had appar-
emily dragged the body.
The boy was arrested at the
home of a friend. Whitman said
he confessed to secreting himself
back of a bed and firing with %
rifle as Williamson read a news
paper
The father. Charles Collins. a
machinist. was at work at the time
OF the shooting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
French
Patriots
Giving Up

BERNE, March II GNS)-The
revolt OF French patriots against
Nazi labor press gangs in the
Haute Savoie region of the Alps
began TO break up today under
heavy pressure from Axis troops.
! Shortage of food supplies to
sustain thousands who originally
took refuge in high hills above
the plateau Of Thonon contributed
to failure of the uprising. Latest
reports said several hundyed had
descended 10 the valleys and sur
rendered themselves 10 the Ger
mans.
More than 100 of the demon
strators were sent out Of Annecy
10 Germany Monday night for
forced labor.
LACK DISCIPLINE
The Courier dc Geneve said
there was total lack Of discipline
and leadership among the French
which coupled with their lack of
arms and food made their stand
against the Germans hopeless.
Fighting French sources in
London had indicated the re-
bellion was spontaneous and
staged before the time set for a
genuine uprising in France
The number of army officers
involved in the protest was said
by the newspaper TO have been
greatly exaggerated.
PLAN TO STARVE THEM
Estimates in Berne said be-
tween 100 and 5000 Frenchmen
are holding out in the mountains.
No recent violent action against
them has been reported. as Axis
authorities apparently are con-
WINGED they eventually will be
starved out.
Stockholm reports told of a
reign of terror by the geStapo and
Vichy police in Lyon, where Ger
mans are impresSing thousands
for forced labor.
Workers are trapped in Paris
subways while on their way home
and are taken away in trucks TO
the Reich without luggage and
without being able TO bid farewell
TO their families.
Reports Of sabotage. rioting and
guerilla activity in Rumania.
Greece and YugoSlavia also filtered
into London.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
ROOSeVeIt'S Secret:
Greek Coffee Makers

ASHIN TON. March IL
GNS)-Although deeply engrossed
in postwar problems upon which
may depend the outcome of the
world conflict. President Roosevelt
yesterday gave his press confer
ence a recipe for hot coffee.
Holding up an aged and fragile
little book the President tilted
back in his chair and announced
that all the news he had today was
for homemakers-male or female.
HOW GREEKS DID
The book. translated from Greek
: In 1856, was brought down 10 him
3all the way from New York by
Mayor LaGuardia. the President
announced. Written in longhand
on its flyleaf was an ancient and
therefore honorable recipe for
stretching a little coffee over four
days of mocha Tipping.
The ayor and he generall:
agreed on coffee recipes, the Presi-
dent revealed. and both rival each
other for new ways of stretching
the coffee ration.
This one. Mr. RooSeV adj
mitted. sounded like crackeriack
way of making coffee last. last and
last. Making a meager coffee ra-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
MEETING ON DISPUTE

Meanwhile company officials ano
the union plant bargaining com.
mittee were meeting to settle the
cause of the dispute.
The direct cause of the walkout
according to a plant official, was
the disciplining of seven shop com.
mitteemen for their alleged part
in the fight two weeks ago in
which a plant guard was beaten.
OF this the SPOKESMAN said last
night:
"On the night of March 5
union committeeman entered
Gate 8 at IL 80 o'clock. He APP
parently had been drinking and
he fell down twice between the
street car and the gate, accord
ing to street car company en-
ploye.
He was not wearing a badge
and he was employed on day
shift, so had no business in the
plant at that time of the night.
THE plant protection man
stopped him. but the worker
slapped the protection man. The
committeeman was told several
times TO 60 home. After ne
tried TO get through the gate
he was knocked down by the
plant protection man.
"He then appealed IN the
gathering crowd. and about 80
men forced the plant protection
man and his partner from the
gate, leaving the gate un-
guarded. and forced them into
the aircraft building. where they
were met by 200 other workers.
They pushed and punched the
protection man"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

They are convinced IL will
last mistaken through all vicis-
STUDIES of the present terrible
conflict and remain an example
and an inspiration In the build
ing Of the better world of to-
morrow"
SAFE DEPOSIT BONES NOW
available. Uptown office IndustfIal
National Bank Woodward az tho
Boulevard.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
The Weather
HOuRLY TEMPERATrREs

The sun will set o. 40 p. m. today.
and rise tomorrow AZ 1888 a m.
The moon will rise a. 3:3e .. m. today,
and set tomorrow a. eos q. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
REUSED -FOUR DAYS

ton last he added. is one way OF
/ winning the war.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-24
ABE NEWMAN TO
PRESENT CONFERENCE
REPORT AT B'NAI
BIRTH MEETING
TUESDAY NIGHT

Abe Newman, official represent
ative from Jacksonville, st. Aug
Justine and Daytona Beach to the
American Jewish Conference
which was held last month in
New York, will present a report
of the Conference at the meeting
of B'nai Birth which will be held
Tuesday night at 8:15 in the Sem
mole Hotel.
1t was announced by Philip
Selber, president of the local LODI
ge, that this will be the first
appearance of Mr.. Newman in re-
porting to Jacksonville Jewry on
the Conference. The meeting is
open to members and non-mem-
bers, and to men and women, Mr..
Selber said. Everyone who is in
terested in hearing the report of
the Conference is urged to attend.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-24
Good News For
Asthma Sufferers

II you suffer from choking,
gasping, wheeling, recurring at
lacks of Bronchial Asthma, here
is good news for you. A prescrip-
tlon called MendacO perfected by
a physician in his private practice
contains ingredients which start
circulating thru the blood within
a very short time after the first
dose, thus reaching the congested
Bronchial tubes where it usually
quickly helps liquify loosen and
remove thick strangling mucus
lphlegm), thereby promoting freer
breathing and more restful sleep.
fortunately MendacO has now been
made available to sufferers from
recurring spasms of Bronchial
asthma thru all drug stores and
mas proved so helpful to so many
thousands it is offered under a
guarantee of money back unless
completely satisfactory. You have
everything to gain, so get MendacO
from your druggist today for
only 6Oc. The guaranteed trial
Olfer protects you.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-24
REINARD FAMILY OF
MIAMI HAVE FOUR
SONS IN THE SERVICE

Four sons in the service
two on foreign duty . that is
the record of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Reinhard, 3O6 Euclid Ave.,
Miami Beach, Fla.
First 1t. Henry Reinhard, grad
uate of the University of Miami,
is on duty with the Army Quarter
master unit in the Pacific area.
Sgt. Leo Reinhard, who attended
New York University, is in the
Atlantic area with an Army Air
Forces ground crew.
Pvt. Harold Reinhard, now on
desert maneuvers out west, was
in business in Miami prior to en-
tering the service. His wife is
with him.
Pvt. Norman Reinhard, with the
Army Air Forces ground crew, is
stationed at Miami Beach.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-24

magInaDlo yet always some
Thing occurs or the news is
presented in such a way as to
make previous tales seem minor
IN comparison
Perhaps you read poignant
sentence by John Steinbeck
Ind it touches you as nothing be-
fore ever has done Or you
receive at your desk list COM
piled by the ]. D. C. of the re-
naming Jews of Riga and
there is listed beside each one his
fate and the fate of his family
The fate of 100000 murdered
Jews is indeed lamentable .
but when even a small fraction
Df that massacred mass is broken
up into individuals and you read
that: Apt, a printer has been
Observation-Disclosures, a gynecOlO-
glSt; his fate uncertain; his wife
and daughter murdered, his SON
living-PrOf. Simon DubnOW, IA
nous historian was murdered i'm
the ghettO-Jascha Fain, he and
his sister murdered-Guttman, a
linen manufacturer; his wife and
Son murdered, his daughter went
insane, then was murdered
KilOw, rabbi, burnt to death in
the SeulOn synagogue it
makes you numb with horror .
II families of Riga! II
multiplied until it makes 4,OOO,-