davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
BY KARL II. Won wIEGAND
n.nn Of Amerlcan war Corr..nonasnt.

ABOARD THE EXCHANGE SHIP GRIPSHoLM AT SEA-
Nov S-Cade Buss assistant Commissioner Sayre
an energetic young American diplomat took for
the American government when Sayre left He worked day and
night there wasn't much that could be
Christmas morning during of the heaviest Japanese
commandments the dock Pier Z when four
heavy japanese bombs aimed that missed by 800
injured my eyes to the
extent blindness
was blind from then until Of September 1912 when
leading eye surgeon Christian Schwarznburg Shanghai
very limited after several operations
arrangements been made for the maintenance of
Manila between the time of the departure of
Fpno and constabuary and the arrival of the
Japanese.
On Jan 1912 together with all other Americans and
British taken the Santo Tomas University nernmen
camp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
Hotel BeI|boy Faces
ILLEGAL Liquor CHARGE

Theodore Page. 81. hotel
bellboy who allegedly made the
of selling A policeman a
pint Of whisky for S.. waived
examination today and was held
for trial by Recorders Judge
Skillman.
Page is alleged 20 have had
81 pintS Of whisky in a locker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
Work Resumed
AT Ford S Rouge

Vital war production was again
under way today at the Ford
Rouge plant following an out
break of violence yesterday by
1000 angry foundry workers
which stopped only after officials
who had been made the target Of
flying steel castings, had been
escorted from the plant and a
superintendent's office damaged.
Officials of Ford Local 500
UAW-CIO. charging that three
work stoppages at the plant in the
past three working days were
company provoked, demanded an
immediate investigation by IN
dersecretary of War Robert P.
Patterson.
A total Of $1,000 man hours
have been lost, a company spokes-
man said today
The trouble arose over an al
legged fight between worker and
a foreman. Company officials said
earlier that blows had been ex-
changed between the two. but
later said evidence showed the
foreman had not struck the
worker. Union heads, however
said the foreman swung first.
Three other buildings were af-
fected by the work stoppage, COM
pany officials said In a state
ment they claimed that no formal
grievance had been filed by the
union and none Of the five steps
provided in the labor contract for
grievance procedure had been
followed.
As soon as the foreman arrived
at his post yesterday morning.
the statement said. the workInen
shut off their machines and began
acts of violence.
UAW-CIO officials said the
foreman had engaged in fights
with employees three times in re-
cent months but the company had
refused 10 discipline him.
Instead" they said. "a higher
official has paraded Harry Rob-
erts, the foreman, through the
plant calling attention 10 the
fac that he was still on the
job"
Work stoppages al the plant
resulted in 1000 idle Friday. 1000
on Saturday and 1000 yesterday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09

Formidable Russian forces were
reported sweeping south against
the Kremenchug- Dnepropetrovsk
bulge, in which the Nazis had
STAYED off imminent disaster with
a back-to-the-wall defense hinged
on Krivoi Rog.
"a German Communique said
the fighting on the Kiev front
had Increased in ferocity par
ticularly south and west of the
town. where the Russians gained
ground slowly in the face of
determined resistance. }
Driving beyond FastoV. a Rus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
Stain Pledges
Full Payment
For Lend-Ledse

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 GNS)-
A m eric had Soviet Premier
Stains pledge today through
War Production Board Chairman
Nelson, Of repayment in fur of
Russia's two-and-a-half billion
dollar lend-lease debts 10 the
United States.
Nelson told a mass meeting
sponsored by the National Council
of American Soviet Friendship
that while he was in Moscow
Stain assured him that Russia
will pay lin full-and not by
token payments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09


operations and nsun and various ufanamide preparations
for infectious diseases.
In Shanghai the shortage of medicines somewhat
Germans who brought them in
Germany blockade They complained bitterly
however that large stocks of their pharmaceutical supplies
being held by the Japanese in Yokohama.
Later, had friend take along Dewey boulevard and
what could Manila Bay especially the
of Corregdo when under bombardment looked like
volcano in eruption.
heard Gen. Wainwright, commanding the American and
Filipino Corregidor broadcast his surrender
Japanese his officers commanding small units
other parts of the islands to lay down their
II pathetic and particularly humiiang to be forced
do it publicly and time and again the generals voice
trembed turned off the radio he repeated the broadcast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
500 BuIesrs Slain in Revolt

LONDON. Nov. g INS)-
More than 500 insurgents. includ-
ing women, were killed in an up
rising near Yamboli in Southeast
ern Bulgaria. an Ankara dispatch
10 The Daily Mail reported today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09

sian tank force reached points IS
miles southwest Of Kiev along the
Vinnitsa railroad. which splits the
Ukraine from northeast south
west
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
U.S.-Red
Council
ASSailed
By HOWARD RUSHMoRE
special 10 THE DETROIT TINES

~. 3t'ttfnat-Anf~ft'h ~ -tsH fff''~N
NEW YORK. Nov. 9-The left
iSt-mSpired Council of American
Soviet Friendship, which has the
support and active participation OF
national Communist leaders, APP
peared today 10 be in danger OF
losing some Of It's more prominent
sponsors
As the council ended its three
day convention here with thou
sands of leltlStS screaming for
unequivocal endorsement OF the
workers fatherland AZ Madison
Square Garden last night II was
learned by the ~ Y Journal
American that several well-known
Americans had begun 10 question
the political origins of the organ
llatiOn.
Among them was Rep. Joseph
Clark Baldwin tR) OF New YORK,
who in a telephone interview from
Washington said that he definitely
would. like 10 get more lniornS-
ton about the councils aims
SPURNS CONVENTION
NO one has more admiration
for the Russian people and their
struggle against Hitler than i
have" the New York congress
man declared
Because of this deep personal
feeling, I did signify that l
would sponsor the council, hut l
did not sponsor the current CON
venti0n which this group has
called"
Although he did moi say he was
investigating the council, the RI.
Rev. Henry ST. George Tucker.
presiding bishop Of the Episcopal
Church and president of the Fed
eral Council Of Churches declared:
II did give my name 10 the
council a long time ago after
they had sent me literature
showing that the organization
was set up 10 advance Ameri-
can-SoViet friendship.
II asked the council AZ the
time II there was anything po-
litical connected with this move
ment and they assured me that
there was none. | did not give
my name ~ a sponsor Of their
present convention and as
matter Of fact, did not know IL
was going on
CAPPFR STATES STAND
A genuine sympathy for the
Russian people drew Senator Ar
thur Cappcr RI Of Kansas into
ttse =ee,lne4 - r -Sf-oaSoF-f1 SAID.
but the Kansas political leader IN
telephone interview added
"If there il anything commu-
nistic about this council. ! will
withdraw my name az once
This preliminary survey further
revealed the familiar story. so
often - fsseea ey-- , lAe Dies commit
tee and other government agen-
cies, of tiny group Of Communists
and leftiSts preyng on The SYM
pathies Of honest Americans al
ways ready TO rally for worthy
pafrGp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
Manila Capfives
Nearly Starved

EDITORS NOTE-This is the second Of series Of
three intimate orticlCs by M Hicg0ud WrcleSscd
IRON The CTtho0er Shp GtpsboIp on Ubich Nc return
no the Tinted States after hauHg been held IN custody
bpjIopaH since 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
Russians Drive
To Trap 100000
CONTINUED from Page Onel

tOHtlHutu from age OHtI
spreading up to 10 miles beyond
kiep, threatening the laSt-ienst~
tudlnal railway east Of prewar
Poland and denting the flank OF
the German forces holding the
Dnieper bend country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
Churchill Sees
Climax of War,
Big Losses in "A

Continued from Page One)
occurs on which We haVt no
right 10 count. 1874 will see the
greatest sacrifice Of life by the
British and Americans bat
ties far larger than Waterloo
and Gettysburg will he fought"
lie said the recent agreement
among the United States, Britain,
Russia and China was an 'aii I'M
portant one which looks 20 "the
foundation of future peace. lie
paid tribute 10 Foreign Secretary
Eden and Secretary Of State Hull
to whom he referred as that gal
liant old eagle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
WEARING DOWN JAPS

The luncheon in honor OF the
new lord mayor was held at Man
sion House. Churchill was es-
corted TO the famous Egyptian
hall by a guard OF honor wearing
crimson leather jenkins, steel
breaStplates and helmets They
carried l2-foot pixies
Churchill renewed his pledge
that all nations overrun by the
Germans would be liberated.
Recalling that the pledge was
given in November, 1910, when
Britain stood alone, he said he
saw no reason 10 modify it.
Britain, Churchill said, has had
the honor 10 bear the largest
torch and pay the heaviest price -
Nevertheless, in the Pacific many
brilliant actions have been re-
corded and the strength of Japan
has been steadily and remorSe-
leSSlY worn down. "
THE outstanding event of this
year has been the victorious adj
vance of the Russian army from
the Nolga To the Dnieper, thus
liberating two-third Of the Rus
sian soil from the foul invader"
he said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
NAZI MIGHT BROKEN

I'm this process the Russia
armies have inflicted deep and
dire injury upon the whole life
structure of German military
power. That monstrous jugger-
maui of German might and
tyranny has been beaten and
broken by Russian valOr. gen
eralship and science, and il has
been beaten to an extent which
may well prove mortal"
Churchill said the AnglO-AmeTi-
can air attack on Germany was
one of the prime forces in the
impending defeat of the Hitlerite
regime.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
pEFEATIsM ADMITTED

LONDON, Nov Q ms
Adolf Hitler admitted by impll-
cation last night that defeatiSm is
snswlng al Gernanys home front
and indicated he was about 10
take action against a possible plot
hv certain individuals 10 over
throw the Nazi regime and then
surrender 20 the Allies
In a frantic speech % veteran
Nazls assembled IN Munich :
Loewenbrau cellar 10 mark the
twentieth anniversary Of n <
sbortive beerhsll putSch, Hitler
warned that he would send TO
their summary execution
"few hundred criminals pre-
sumably the leaders Of con-
spiracy against him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
Nazi Guns QueII
Demonstrating
Vienna Patriots

STOCKHOLM Nov, q up
Reinforced Nszi storm troops
moving swiftly 10 squelch demon
STATIONS touched OF by the Mos
COW conference pledge 70 free
Austria. seized hundreds NJ pa
riots IN 4 working class district
of Vienna Saturday and fired on
scores "a no resisted. reports reach
inz Sweden said TO-DAY. IL was
not known whether any persons
were killed.
The demonStI W = E
touched Of by sung OF
Austrian flags or SeHt.al buildings
and the unturnrC OF a banner IN
scribed Long Live the Austrian
Republic" across a street. the diiS-
patch quoted travellers from VI
Cnna as SAYING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
TOdGysS
War Map:

The spectacular offensive in southern Russia, where
the Red army virtually annhilang the retreatng Nail
Sormng 40 miles beyond recaptured Kev the Russians
have taken FastOv and driving toward the Ru-
manan border. savage battle, meanwhile RACES for
the iron center at KryOi ROg with the Russians closing
from two sides arrows) Farther SOUTH the Red army
extended large gains toward Nikolaev and khersOn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
MARKS ANNIVERSARY

Several spea kers of inter
national prominence addressed
the rally, held in celebration OF
the tenth anniversary of diplo-
matte relations be twe n the
United States and the Soviet
Union.
Secretary of the Interior IckeS
scoffed at the notion that some
day we must fight Russia, and
declared that such war would
be the greatest tragedy that
could befall our two nations and
the world"
Assailing powerful and active
forces in this country deliberately
fostering ill-wIll toward Russia,
Ickes declared the signatorieS 70
the four-power pact-the United
States. Russia, Great Britain and
China would he the great
powers after the war.
Common sense and enlight-
>ened self-interest require that
we leave nothing undone I'm
order To live on terms of peace
and understanding with these
next door neighbOrs In world
that has been foreshOrtened by
the airplane," lCkes said.
VICIOUS FORCES
However. TN, -e are vicious
forces that keep on whispering
that some day-pe rhaps the
sooner the better-we must
fight the SOvietS.
Must we? should like 10
know why. There seems 10 he
no reason i'm the world for such
an attitude except malice or
fear"
IckeS praised the four-powel
pact between the United States
Russia Great Britain and China
He also praised RuSslaS military
showing against Germany
Soviet Ambassador Andrei 4
Gromyko urged immediate open
ing of a second front in Europe
which. he asserted. would hasten
disintegration Of the Nazi gov
-ernn4ent and ~ tered military
machine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
Traoic Lack Of Medical Supplies

This ragcaly emphasizes the need of medical supplies
exhausted especially anesthetics for
operations nsun and suanamde preparations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-09
DRIVE AGAINST BULGE

bend country.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-04-21
Conviction Of Negro
For Murder Reversed

MONTGOMERY, Ala, = The
Alabama supreme court reversed
April 8 a lower court decision in
the case of a Negro the record
said was arrested in Georgia with
out warrant, brought to Alaba-
ma in leg irons by private citi-
zens, and forced by Oppressive
measures" into a murder confess
sion.
The court said the conviction OF
Washington Palmore under cir
cumstances set out constituted "a
denial of due process of law"
Palmore was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment.
The court asserted Sid Howell,
described as a former Georgia
sheriff, apprehended P a m ore
without a warrant. caused him to
be placed in several successive
Georgia jails.
Palmore was convicted of kill
ing Curtis Warran, white man
for whom he worked near Dothan.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-04-21
The SPECTRE OF
JUVENILE CRIME

- Continued from Front Page -
made a pertinent utterance when
he said: do men gather grapes
from thorns, or figs from thistles
Even so, every good tree bears
good fruit, but the bad three bears
bad fruit" OF course, there are
exception to the rule. But in
most every instance, when child
rem fail, their parents failed be-
fore them.
Many of the movies and much
of the literature of the day is
harmful to children. Again, a
sense of moral responsibility
by which the young particularly
are affected, seemed to be an in
evitable by-product of war. More
over, the needs of national de
tense tend to minimize the obli-
CATIONS that center around the
home. Still, if parents realize full
ly that they are co-operators with
God in the creation of new life
and are representatives of Goo
int he direction of that new life
| until maturity is reached, they
will not fail, though a world Of
obstacles oppose them.
| Catholic Sentinel.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-04-21
Williams Ave. YWCA

Mrs. J. A. Nichols, chairman
of room registry and employment
committee, held a meeting at her
home last Monday evening with
Mrs. Matte Lock, Mrs. Mary NJ.
Duncan and Miss Dura E. Rice,
Executive Secretary, discussing
some pertinent facts and urgent
duties in connection with the OBJ
jectives of this committee.
An April s, DR.. Unthank talked
to a youth group at the "Y" on
Boys and Girls relation. Thurs
day this week, Miss Helen Snow
is conducting another dancing
class for girl reserves. On April
%, Miss Mildred Bartholomew
will discuss with the girls. Edu-
cation and Religion. Newcomer
girls met Monday in a get-ac'
quainted meet. A big meeting is
set for Friday of the B & and
B & P departments with their re
spective chairmen, Mrs. Cecil
Berry and Mrs. Odessa Freeman
Plans go forth for an art exhibit
to be given at the 'Y" by the ed
ueaton department of which Mrs
Cora Minor is chairman. Miss
Louise Huett of Portland, will
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-04-21
Easter Greeting from
John M. Green

Confined in a local hospital
for the past two years, John M.
Green a popular and widely
known Seattleite patiently awaits
the visits and good cheer of
friends, as he sends us Easter
Greetings:
AS we journey toward Jerusa-
lem God is with us.
AS we approach the shadow OF
the Cross God is with us.
AS we look upon the empty
tomb God is with us = in from
of us and behind us. Today have
but one regret: I have no life
to give my country in its hour Of
peril.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-04-21
Miss Marihuana, Shun Her

She approaches you with
stately step. thrilling you as only
siren can. Once in her embrace,
you linger needless of the world
and friends. Once in her web, she
no longer fears to lose you. She
slowly turns the slanderous anu
piteous tongue of publicity, as you
lay helpless in her arms.
King or Queen, you are so en-
enthraled you would not exchange
places with the angels of heaven.
You are robbed of your senses.
Break your heart? This fiend of
hell knows no pity. God help the
man or woman, God help the boy
or girl caught in the clutches of
this vulture, which destroys its
prey, leaving its pOwerless TO cry
to God or man for aid. There is
no refuge.
Marihuana no longer needs
stalk her victims. The disgusting
loathsome, repugnant demon OF
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-04-21
CHURCHES

Mt. Olivet Baptist, N. E. First
and Schuyler.
Rev. J. Jones Glow. Minister.
Me a m Cunnetter Harris
and G. r. Dawson were joint
hostesses for the Searchlight Club
last Friday at the home of Mrs.
Harris, in N. E. Ivey. The B. Y.
P. U. reopened Sunday, April IA,
with a program and social hour.
The public is asked to keep the
hours 2:30 to 600 p. m, Sunday
April IS, Annual Palm Sunday
Tea, sponsored by the Fellowship
Club.
Pastors sermon subjects last
Sunday were Christ at the
Feast" and "Justifable Extrava-
gance," 1880 a. m. and 500 p,
m. respectively. The Rally of the
Sacred Seven, is off to good
start. This effort promises to be
an overwhelming success.
Bethel A. M. E., N. McMilleI
and Larabee, Rev. Browning C
Allen, Minister.
An overflow attendance, oil
Sunday heard Rev. Allen in twc
very effective sermons at 11:0i
a. m. Living Epistles" and 500
, D. m. Scenes in a Black-Out.
both were extremely fine for tn,
Lenten Season. Bethel's Annua
Spring Rally j an Easter Gif
| to Bethel is now in progress =
! each member, friend - $50
= please.
' There will be special Good Fri
: day Services - A Prayer EN-
l phasis. on Good Friday. April 2;
' 1870 till 400 p. m. Public invit
= ed. Palm Sunday, April IS, tn
r uJnior Choir will celebrate it
: third anniversary and also pre-
S sent a special Dedication program
l Easter Sunday - a great da
: in the Universal Church -
/ Bethel in the Community. Fo
i. lowing Sunday School Easte
I worship and program - spec
: ial Easter message by Pastor {
J. 1900 a. m. During afternoon
s to 6 p. m. Annual Easter Tea,
i Bethel-Ite Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-04-21
CHRIST IS RISEN

Arthur c. Winters, S. V. d.
Death and hell had seemed to
conquer.
Buried lay the Nazarene;
And His timid Galileans
Long were vanquished from the
scene.
Pious paschal ceremonies,
Deep hypocrisy's disguise,
Sent rejected incense upward
To the watching Fathers eyes.
Came the day of Resurrection,
With the dawn's first cleaning
red,
Christ with soul and scar-lit body
Left the dwelling of the dead.
From the caverns of its darkness,
Where all sons of God were kept:
From the wales of deprivation
Where the pious phophets slept;
From encircilng strands of sor-
row,
Woven by the sins of men,
Christ, the Son of God Eternal,
Living - trod the earth againl
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-04-21

fate, his Clemantha asks if they
should meet again to which he re
piled. II have asked that dread
full question of the hills that look
eternal, of the clear streams that
flow forever, of the stars among
whose fields of azure my raised
spirit has walked in. glory. All
were dumb; but as l gaze upon
thy living face l feel that there
is something in the love that
nantes through its beauty that
cannot wholly perish. We shall
meet again, Clemantha."
George d. Prentice.
Contributed by HOLMAN &
LUTZ who share your darkest
hours of grief.)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-04-21
RESURRECTION
Arthur G. Winters. S. v.p.

All, the winter may be long,
And the winter may be cold,
But the neryy blade of grass
On some undulating void,
With spring-vigor newly born,
Raises greenness. clear and thin,
Whispering to the passing frost
"Once more - | VIM
Though the earth receives our
dust
AS portion of it's own;
Though our grace be long OBJ
scured,
And with grasses overgrown;
Hope is planted where we lie -
Christ has something more to
give,
And each rising form shall cry =
"Once more = | livep'
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-04-21
DEATH

Death is the antagonist of life.
and the cold thought of the tomb
is the SHELTON of all feasts. We
do not want to go through the
dark valley, although its dark
passage may lie I'd to Paradise; we
do not want 10 lie down in the
damp grave. even with princes for
bed fellows. In the beautiful
drama of len, the hope of immor-
tality, so eloquently uttered by
the death devoted Greek, finds
deep response in every thought
full soul. When about to yield his
young existence as sacrifice to