davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03

As soon as the English millionaire" reported his
n success in leaving gold coin the Soubrous home
the police commissioner scomet had Bernadctte and her
parents arrested OF course in this OF agent pre-
voe1fea The State had chosen thoroughly indecent
method for settling It's score with the lady But gather
np Of tens OF thousands OF souls had been announced for
the coming Thursday, and the State and ITS policy, en-
bodied by Vital Dutour was obliged prevent such an
obvious triumph Of the lady It's only means "as 10 bind
the visionary Bernadeue IN chains
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
Lost and Found

BULOVA wristvatch, rose gold near
Adams TheateT; reward. Can Vine
wood l-233s
LADY'S black patent shoe Fridsy vicinity
Hudsons store. Reward. Lenox sl2S
LOST Brown dog with white marking:
answers 20 name ~ Pal. Very gentle,
pet. wearing a harness. Tyler e-753s.
7272 Brunette
LOST Lady's white gold Bulova wrist
watch. Vicinity Sans Keepsake. Name
your own reward. Temple 2-7e9i.
LOsT-ON DIXIE HIGHWAY BETWEEN
FLINT AND DETROIT, TWO CARTONS
ELECTRIC MOTORS. USED IN THE
MANuFAcTuRING or WAR NATE:
RAILS FINDER PLEASE NOTIFY
DOUGLAS TRUCKING LINES INC, 1893
TWELFTH PHONE CHERRY $500.
LIBERAL REWARD
LOST Al Fort shelby Hotel Faster sum
day afternoon silver ring. IL tur-
quoise; also silver and turquoise brace
lets, return % 1928 Ford Building. Ran
dolph 754i. reward no questions asked.
LOST Skirt brown wool gAhardine. vicinity
Orchestra Place John r Liberal reward.
Mrs. Preston. Columbia $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
Dividends

Panhandle Producing Rfhnins Co ano
s'.bs. fisrieE report for tlt quarter srtrr
March 49, 1883 a nef prof rf S. ll-
sQIaI o. cents hare ur 49, pn7 share
~ NJ capita stock INV C1mpsfes a.fr
Af Ofe rr a. cents snare rr eut tI1
snsrss far thf quarter enfed hsrch 81
1gsg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
WEST COAST BOOMS

This column recently recorded
what war activity is doing for the
South. as ascertained by the writer
on a visit 10 that section. Our war
program is precipitating vastly inn
portant economic readjustmcnts in
other areas.
Consider California. It's popula-
ton has jumped up nearly 1000
600 in two years That state is
booming AS never before since 40.
Southern California has become
the nations number one builder of
aircraft. Douglas is today giving
employment TO 10000 workers !;
Consolidated Aircraft 10 $1,000;
Lockheed TO approximately 10000.
Shipbuilding along the Pacific
Coast constitutes a modern mir
aCle Other rapidly-expanding in
duStrieS include steel, aluminium.
synthetic rubber, meat packing
(now $150,000,000 a year,. stock
raising. movies very proSperouS) 4,
oil, agricultural, etc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
BANK DEPOSITS SOAR

One reflection of this phenomenal
expansion of activity: A. p. Clan
minis Bank of America has in
creased its deposits $500. 900 900 in
the last - months, / am informed
by Walter Braunschweiger. vice
president of the bank and former
president of the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce. He states
that an increasing number Of indi-
vidualS and families are buying
lots with a view 10 building homes
when the war ends.
Government spending in the state
has reached almost $4,000, 900 900
within the last l. months. over
twice as much as has been taken
out OF the state IN the form OF
taxes and other levieS.
This banker confidently looks for
a business boom when war ration
ing of material ceases. In one year
small savers have swelled their
deposits in this institution by $780,
10000 He foreseeS enormous
buying of durable and Semidurable
goods as soon as supplies become
available.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
Trade Schools-MoIe

ACT kOW-LEARN
ACETYL.ENE-ARC WELDING
LATHE. SNAPPER. GRINDING
INSPECTION BRUsH-UP COURSES
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
II YEARS IN SAME LOCATION
J 400 " FORT DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL
LEARN modern Dsrbering. days or ewes.
Detroit Barber College. SIT Y. Jefferson
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate hst-
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Al
Section,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03

The picture of dairy products
and cattle-raiSing groups reflects
the same situation. The income
derived from past sales OF both
nt these groups shows that they
have not suffered from imports.
Michigan has benefited indi-
reCtly. as well as directly
from The program. Concessions
granted bv any foreign country
that help farmers and manufaC-
turerS anywhere m the country
20 ship their surplus production
20 foreign markets are advan-
tsceous 20 Michigan producer
An extension Of the act AZ this
time - urged because We believe
the benefits already gained
should continue. Therefore tho
Detroit Board Of Commerce has
urged that tho ways and means
committee recommend \cout-rg-
anCc a The Reciprocal Trade
Agreements Art.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
Funeral Directors

Fred G.. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
1892 e JEFFERSON. FITZRoY 2i7s-1s
]. SUTTON A SON
4147 TRUMBULL AVE TEMPLE 2-SiaO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03

Ig3s-St4. 3st. 900.
1s1T-SIT. $50 OO0.
IsSs-SI5.0 sn 600
Ia39-S22 Sill 600.
lgaO-S2a 26s. 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03

In front of the court crowd awaited the Soubirous
family and with cries of victory escorted it home.
Later in the day. Antoine Nicoau, Bouriette, and two
mighty road members stopped the post-coach on the
road to Bartres. The English millionaire" who
passenger was lifted and thoroughly aShed After
the job was done, they lifted the millionaire" back into
the coach. He quiet But Antoine and his COM
rades were in their ioiest mood. No Duour acomet
would dare demand accounting Of them.
(Coninued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13

Continued from Page One)
the next two weeks. In no
event, however, will there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
.Weiner Through
As 0CS Chief.
Shafer Predicts
Detroit Tine. washington Bursau

WASHINGTON, March II =
Joseph L. Weiner will be deposeC
as head of the Office of Civilian
Supply. Rep. Shafer of Michigan
predicted today.
Shafer, who has branded Weiner
lone of the most dangerous mer
in America" and has demanded q
full investigation of his policy, his
background and associates, said:
81 am very reliably informed
that Weiner Is out Mt the OCS,
and that IL very encouraging.
However, 1 shall not relax my
vigilance until there is official
confirmation of the fact that he
has been eliminated entirely
from the government setup.
There IL some indication
that he might be retained In the
Office of Civilian Supply, while
some other man In chosen rs its
nominal head"
Such a solution" TO the prob
lem, he said, would not be q
satisfactory one. He continued:
"As long rs Weiner has any
voice I'm the Office of Civilian
Supply, he L. dangerous.
However, i believe that we
can smoke him out entirely.
Weiner's regime, and Weiner
himself, can't stand investiga-
ton. He couldn't last for Is
minutes before n congressional
committee, and he must know It,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13

Colonel Browning told the sub.
committee that Ginsberg. uncer.
tain whether he wished to remain
in OPA under the change of adj
illustrators. applied for a COM
mission "just about. the time"
Browning was looking for an Off
Ger to become assistant secretary
to the joint purchasing board in
London.
The captain whose place Gins
berg would take was injured in
the recent crash of the Lisbon
clipper. he explained.
But to this explanation. Elston
replied today:
at may be only coincidence
that Ginsbcrg was seized with n
desire TO get into the army after
our investigating committee was
set up. But prior TO that he was
claimed to be indispensable and
irreplaceable."
'DBAFT DODGEh ChAhGE
Other members of Congress
were more bitter in their state
ments.
Rep. Flanagan CD of Virginia
told the House that if the COM
mission reports were true then
Ginsburg is a draft dodger." He
added that he did not want "any
Ginsburgs ahead of my boy at the
fighting front"
Rep. Shafer (R) OF Michigan
charged that the OPA official was
wholly unqualified for the posi-"
He said il was fortunate for the
Congress and the army that pub
licity was released as soon as il
was"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Postwar Plans
Called Bordering
On Socialism
BY DAVID CASIELoN
Detroit Tines Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON. March l2-The
New Deals plans for postwar
reorganization and control of
American business make il imper-
alive that Congress take imme-
date action on his resolution for
an investigation of all efforts 70
change our economy, Rep. Halleck
of Indiana said today.
Halleck announced he would
appear before the House rules
committee at once 10 ask that II
make a favorable report on his
resolution, in which he IS backed
by Reps. Shafer and Bradley of
Michigan.
President Roosevelt. meanwhile.
told reporters that responsibility
for continuing postwar planning
rests entirely with Congress.
He divulged that the nationalI
resources plsnning board had spe-
cific proposals for a 81 1000. 000,0O0I
public construction program TO
soak up unemployment in the post
war years and TO Offset demoblli-
zation OF millions in industry and,
the armed forces.
The proposal of the national
resources planning board, which
would make the government a
partner In some industries, and
establish rigid controls over
Others. In very close TO pure
socialism," Halleck said.
at ties I'm with the whole
program of many of these New
Deal brain trusters 10 destroy
private enterprise and initiative
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
OPA COuIlSel'S Plea
For Commission Hit

WASHINGTON, March II
(INS)-Congress counted its first
blow today against draft defer
ment of government employees.
with special attention TO OPA
General Counsel David Ginsberg
for seeking an overseas army COM
mission after months of deferment
as an essential" official.
Airing of the Ginsberg case be-
fore a House military affairs sub
committee highlighted Capitol
Hills furry of resentment over
disclosure that he applied for an
army captaincy and was being
considered for a London assign
ment.
Members of Congress unoffi-
cially predicted the Ginsberg COM
mission will not 60 through"
DEFENDED BY COLONEL
Said Rep. Elston (R) of Ohio. a
member of the investigating SUBJ
committee:
II am sure tnat When the war
department has full knowledge
of the facts, it will not grant the
commission. They certainly made
no case TO warrant Ginsberg be-
ing made an exception TO a rule
the war department itself laid
down."
Col. Albert J. Browning. chief of
the ar1ny's SOS purchasing divi-
sion who received Ginsberg's APP
plication, defended the ii o n,
saying:
81 believe he's one Of the most
outstanding young men we've
come I'm contact with"
Ginsberg himself was not avail
able FIR. comment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Nice Lady
Husband Sues, Charges
She's q Shopliffer

A shop-lifting wife is not con-
ducive to matrimonial bliss, hus-
band pointed out in a divorce case
heard before Circuit Judge Vincent
M. Brennan.
Alvin l.. Weaver. 32-year-old
Ford employee. Of 1929 Hartwell.
charged that his wife is known as
a notorious character in all five
and ten stores and she once
brought home a pig to win a bet"
The wife. Mrs Dorothea Weaver.
PC. could not be reached for
statement. She is in the House OF
Correction, serving a two 10 four
year term for store larceny.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Assassindtions,
Anti.:Wdr Plots
By IRA Blocked

BELFAST, March II (UP)-
Attorney General j. c. MacDer-
mott said today that authorities
had uncovered a plot by the OUT
lawed Irish Republican Army TO
disrupt war industry. civil defense
services and transport in northern
Ireland by violence, including
Captured documents showed the
plotters planned to execute police
men and seize control Of electrical
sirens to wreck the civil defense
system and dislocate war work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
20 Liquor Dealers PenaIi1ed

Licenses of 10 Detroit liquor es-
adjustments were suspended today
and 10 other liquor license holders
were under orders 10 pay fines fol.
lowing hearings before the Michi-
gan Liquor Control Commission.
The commission suspended three
licenses in outstate cities and sus-
tanned two previous Detroit Sus-
pensions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
RatiOning
Of Meat
March %
Photo BY International News Sound Photos

Continued from Page One)
the next two weeks. In no
event, however, will there
be a freeze OF meat sales.
Consumers will not be asked to
declare stocks on hand, as with
coffee and canned foodstuffs. This
exception also includes food stocks
in frozen locker plants, used ex-
tensivaSy in some midwestern
states.
Point values of meat will be
spent on a per pound" basis. For
EXAMPLE, housewives will have to
pay fixed number of points for
pound of tenderloin steak, a
pound of pork spare ribs, a pound
of lamb neck or a pound of calls
liver.
$50 MEAT ITEMS
The official points chart - the
same for every retail store in the
country will include approx
lmately 80 meat items. There also
will be a separate chart of about
go types and cuts for kosher
stores. Cheeses, fats and oils and
canned fish will be listed, too.
Point values will depend largely
on the supply situation and con-
sumner preferences. In the case of
meat, cuts with a large amount of
bone and fat generally will have
lower point values than cuts with
little or no waste. Lamb neck,
pork spare ribs and other cuts
with a large bone content will
have much lower point values than
round steak.
Perishable items such as brains.
kidneys and hearts will cost less
in terms of points.
CHANGE IN STAMPS
The new program permits re-
tailers TO give change" in ration
stamps when a customer finds it
impossible to give the exact
amount of valid red stamps when
making a purchase. Only one
point red stamps of any valid SER
les may be used for this purpose.
Rationing of foodstuffs to hotels,
restaurants and other institutional
users under the new program will
be by allotment fixed on the basis
of their sales during December.
1912. Their supplies of rationed
foods will be slashed by approx
imately the same amount of those
of private consumers.
Persons who eat in restaurants
will not have to give up ration
coupons on the spot, but OPA Of
ficials said they would find por-
tons considerably smaller.
Eating In steak houses no
longer will be the gastronomic
experience IL used to be-" one
official commented.
BASED ON ESTIMATE
The agriculture department said
the estimate that about,2h pounds
of meat a week would be avail
able for each civilian in the Sec
ond quarter Of 1913 was based on
a total civilian supply of 4,113,-
100000 pounds dressed weight.
Tentative estimates, the DEPART
ment added, indicate that 4,151.-
100000 pounds will be available
IN the third quarter and 1856
100000 in the fourth.
Average per capita consumption
of red meats. the department said
is expected 10 total 124.5 pounds.
compared with 141.1 pounds in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13

and TO destroy, along with
that. freedom of the press"
Hallecks resolution specifically
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13

asks an investigation of proposals
to do away with brand names and
labels on domestic merchandise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit Newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-06

Editor, Tall Tower Topics. have just finished reading an article in your column of last week con- corning the hospitality shown servcemen by various New York City agencies and written by Ed "Tex Brady of the U. s. Coast Guards with whom worked at the American Brass before entering the Army. From way down here in Oklahoma, home state of Will Rogers, world beloved Ambassador of Good Will, we are being enlightened too. I am referring to flood for thought given the thousands of soldiers stationed here by clergy men of Catholic Protestant and Jewish faiths on what
 Toerance" really and the centuriesold struggle to achieve it. All speakers eloquent orators and each gave informative lecture in convincing man. ner. Father Ahearn, who many will remember as the conductor of the Question Box" the Yankee Net work, together with Protestant clergymen condemned the persecution of members of the Jewish religion Tn Fascist countries Those of us at Camp Gruber, like all camps throughout America know that in proportion to their numbers there just many members of the Jewish religion now just ordinary hard working buck prvaes as soldiers of other religions Incidentally the buttons on our uniforms stamped with Waterbury Conn., label SO you see, matter how far travels it difficult to forget "The Brass City of the Word Private Milton J. Cunningham, S5Oth Infantry, Camp Gruber, Oklahoma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-06
ELKS' COMMITTEE
 ON SCHOLARSHIPS

Applications are being accepted throughout Connecticut by 25 Elk lodges for the scholarship to be awarded at the annual convention of the state organization in Hart ford in June. 1t was announced re- gently. Any student in any under graduate class of recognized college, university or junior college in Connectimut may obtain an ap- plication blank from the secretary of the lodge located in his respec- tive city. This form is to be filled out and returned with an accom- panying birth certificate to Francis w. Hogan. past exalted ruler of the Torrington lodge, on or before March 25.
 Dr. Mortimer J. O'1ara of this city heR1s the scholarship commits sion committee, which consists of William J. Nolan of New Haven, Paul J. Roden of Rockville. Charles w. Redden of New London, and Francis W. Hogan of Torrington.
 Cash awards, of $500, $125 and SIS will be granted and contestants will be judged by scholarship. citi- patriotism and any notable action zenship, personality, leadership, or accomplishment meriting dis tinction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-06
Methodist
FIRsT METHOnIsT

FIRST METHODIST Rev. John J. Snavely, DID,. pastor Donald Modisher, Young Peoples Worker CHOIR - Mrs. Edwin H. Jones, or ganist and director; Margaret
 Mitchell, soprano; Mrs. Ron.
 aid E. Jones, contralto; Robert
 Greenwood, tenor; Laurence
 Benthanl, baritone. Mrs. George w. Belcher, secretary
 (Services Tomorrow
 Morning Worship 1O:30 Organ PreludeA-"Angelus" Steane Processional Hymn-"Holy, Holy,
 Holy"
 Responsives and Prayer, Hymnal
 page 523 and 526. Scripture-John 14:1-12-- Apostles Creed Of1ertory Anthem-"Come Unto
 Me" Tebbs Reception of Members Communion Meditation-"The Only
 Foundation"
 Dr. Snavely Hymn - % For A Thousand
 Tongues To Sing" Holy Communion Organ Postlude-"Postlude in O.
 ................... Schneider Church School-11:05 Children oi Junior and lower grades leave wor- ship during the singing of second hymn for their classes. 1l:35. Older classes of the church school meet for their sessions. 11:45, Woodruff Assembly meets.
 Young Peoples Meeting = 500 The M. Y. F. will meet in the church parlors. At 700 the older young peoples group will hold their meeting. MT. Modisher win meet with both these groups.
 7:30 o'clock-Union Service of the center churches in St. Johns Epis- copal church. A
 Privileges of the Week A Monday, March g.
 6:l5 p. m.-The regular supper
 meeting of the Young Wo-
 mems Auxiliary.
 800 p. m.-Ofiicial Board meeting
 will be held.
 700 p. In.-Senior Choir rehear-
 sal.
 Tuesday. March g.
 2:S0 p. ln.-Meeting of the Sum-
 shine Society. 400 D. m. = Preparatory Church
 Membership Class under in.
 structor by the pastor. 7:45 D. m. - Church Faith and Fellowship meeting. Subject will be How Jesus Over. came Evil" Wednesday, March 1O- 200 p. m.-The Study Group oi the Woman's Society will meet with Mrs. William Grier. son, 303 Cooke street. The
 particular subject for the day
 will be Porto Rico." Friday, March 12-
 800 p. m.-The Choir will hold 5
 rehearsal for the concert April 2. at the. home of MT and Mrs. George Belcher, 56: Frost road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-06
DEDICATION WEEK
 WINDS UP SUNDAY
Methodist Churches Plan- ming Special Programs
 Tomorrow

Eliminating Methodism's Week of Dedication, nearly 5000, 900 men1- bers of that denomination will face wartime emergency needs of the church tomorrow by making per- sonal rededication of "self, service and substance" in 42,000 churches across the country.
 Personal commitments will be asked of the members and ad- herents by pastors and laymel, call- ing for "the renewal of VOWS, the deepening of faith to meet the wars crisis, and the more complete en- listment of time and talent to match world needs"
 An army of more than 100000 Methodist ushers will receive the sacrifcial offerings of the congre- gations, and carry them to the al- tars for conservation to emergency war needs. Bishop Ernest Lynn Waldorf of Chicago, chairman of 0 special Week of Dedication corn- mittee, has announced that church leaders expect the offering to total more than 8 million dollars.
 Children, youth and adults around the world will be aided through the use of this offering to relieve suffering in war-ravaged countries, to provide increased spir. itual ministries to men in the arm. ed services, to build new churches and to provide trained workers fol the "uprooted" families in defense industrial areas, and to expand tht missionary program in Latin Amer lea where opportunity increases fol Pan-American cooperation.
 Every church in Methodism wil be open on March 2 for specia dedication services. Laymen will speak from pulpits of many fchurcheS on circuits which the pas. tors cannot reach on this Sunday More than s6,000 laymen have taken part in the speaking program of the Week of Dedication, 1t is esti- mated.