davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
PIdns 10 Tell Life
In Ndzis' Camps
Times Photo

Or. y. A. Davis. international
YMCA Official. viii arrive in De
iro.t Monday TO tell the story Of
life IN German prison camps
Based on his recent tour Of
Nazi camps. ms story viii be told
AZ a mass meeting at s p. m.
Monday. in the downtown ~"
auditorium 20 w&ich Detroit rela-
tiveS Of war prisoners are eSpe-
c.ally invited
Detroit "Y' officials said that
Or. DAVIS Will describe and an
Swcr IN every detail questions con-
corning the camps food, treatment
and recreation.
1T j. possible that DR.. Davis
may he able 10 tell Detroit rela-
tives about their particular in
ternee," said DR.. a. G. StuCier,
general secretary Of the Detroit
: ~ who Will preside at the
meeting
DR. Davis Will talk over Station
WY between 12:15 and 1890
p. m.
, While in Detroit. Or Davis will
also discuss plans for establishing
groups 10 carry on a program OF
aid .lor lupEisnned. .gGI2tLyey %
,.,,,-., 49, ,.,,.,.- ~ ~ - - 's',
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
u. S. to Speed Warrants
In Black Market Liquor

Ing criticized the commission I
have never criticized IL, as some
newspapers have said.
MY one interest Is in carry
ing on my duties and enforcing
the federal alcohol tax laws, and
reporting my findings 10 the L.
=. district attorneys office. II
is not by duty TO do anything
more than that.
1.-The investigation which my
agents are conducting was
started when n was found that
men in the state were acting as
wholesalers of liquor. which Is a
direct violation OF both federal
and state laws.
Under the law there can he
only one wholesale licensee i'm
Michigan, and that il the state
Of Michigan itself. The state
then licenses the retailers. ANY
third party is a yiolator of fed
eral law"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
So Gift Servicemens Santa Will Cheer Lonely Boy Camp

include your address John be able to express his
gratitude TO you. .
Bring the box down to the Times lobby: Or leave 1t
at the nearest police station II that's handler Or any
recreation center The Santa for Servcemen committee
will see that John gets it for Christmas -
If you haven't the time to pack box you can stll
help out Send your check or money order TO the Santa
for Servicemen Fund in of The Detroit Times 1911
Cass, Detroit 81 Mich
The committee will then do the packing TOR you ana
put gift card bearing your name in the box They'll pack
a box for every two dollars you send in.
Johns entitled to a merry Christmas as much as you
or me- Maybe a little more Don't let him down.
Heaven knows he and the other lads in the army the
navy marines and coast guard not letting US down.
Let's all be Santas to the Servicemen!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

This is the story of John Bailey. Twenty two year.
old John. Private first class-and blamed good truck
driver.
He's been at Fort Wayne in Detroit for about 10
months now wheeling those two-and ton olive drab
trucks around for ordnance
John halls from Wisconsin-dad has a farm up there
You know, of those places about three miles of
town with the herd of Jerseys in the pasture the left
John used to help with the milking but that before
he heard the call to arms.
John liked it there the farm-never did much
about city life in fact He'd much rather be back there
in Wisconsin, especially that Christmas is drawing
But Johns Uncle Sam needs him here Needs him so
badly that he can't part with John at Christmas.
John'l spend that day at Fort Wayne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Postwar Jobs
Await Seanen

CO. Jobs Will awaiting fcr-S,li of
Tho l6.tttsr-tTTrttt, ESksS seanien
when the navigation season closes
this month. it was announced Sat
urday by the War Manpower
Commission
As soon as the sailors are re-
leased they will be given intro
ductory cards 20 the l.. s.
Employment Service. The cards
entltle them 10 statements OF
availability and references TO Jobs
IN essential industry. il was said
Seamen who want 10 continue
in shipping will be certified to the
War Shipping Administration
which has agreed 10 return the
men from ocean 10 fresh water
employment in the spring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Servicemen Aid
.InCity Mail Rush

Uncle Sans soldiers and sail
6rs are going 10 see that your
Christmas mail comes through.
Roscoe y. Huston. postmaster.
announced Saturday that 40 men
from 72Sth NJ. p. Battalion az
River Rouge Park viii assist in
moving Christmas mail from the
New York Central 70 Roosevelt
Park station. Twohty-four army
trucks will also be- loaned 10 take
care OF the bottleneck.
AS the rush increases men
.frenl Sir7Ssjs-fle Naval Klr. Sta
ZION will also be added to help.
Shortage Of mahpowcr is the
reason the aimed forces must
help Huston said. Al present the
only workers he can get are
high school boys and girls who
can work only part time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Local School Districts
To Get S6,479473

LANSING. Dec. 4 CUP)-Dr.
Eugene b. Elliott, state superin-
tendent Of public instruction. to-
day announced mailing Of checks
totaling S6.479.473 to county treas
urers from the primary school in
tereSt fund.
The payment. which county
treasurers will distribute TO local
school districts. is the second and
final installment of a total distri-
button of S1S.S30. 23S on the basis
OF Sl360 for each cenSuS child.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

Warrants against black market
liquor operators in Michigan. in
Guiding high politicians and
former member Of the state liquor
control commission. are expected
to be issued some time this week
when federal revenue officers com
plcte their Investigation
Earle f. Kochler. head Of the
alcohol tax unit OF the internal
revenue department IN Detroit
says the black market racketeeTS
have been profiteering in whisky
IN Michigan in violation Of govern
ment laws regulating wholesalers
and ceiling price regulations.
Regarding the tempest started
by his investigation, which aroused
the state liquor commission, Koch
Ter said:
II do not wish 60 engage In
any argument with the State
Liquor Control Commission, nor
do l wish 10 he quoted aS hav-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

lot Of other Johns and Bills and Jims and Georges
also will be required to remain at their posts Christ
mas They'll be at Fort Wayne the Naval Armory Crosse
Tie, Sefrdge Field, Camp River Rouge Park, Romulus-
instead of with their families Wisconsin farms
Some of their buddies even less fortunate. They
won't be able go home for Christmas because they're
fiat on their backs Take to Percy Jones General
Hospital in Battle Creek; you'll them there by the
hundreds.
Oh, they're not complaining about it. John may get
to thinking about dad and and sis when Christmas
Eve rolls around and he might shed embarrassing
tear-when his buddies aren't looking But he won't
squawk He's got job to do and he knows it. job for
you and you and me- by the way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Hunted in KiIinQ
OF His Father,
Grandmother
-
Grand Rapids Tragedy
Follows Three Escapes
From Kalamazoo Asylum

GRAND RAPIDS. Dec. 4 "A
crazed 20-year-old youth, accused
of killing the father and grand
mother who had shielded him
after he had escaped a third time
from the Kalamazoo State HoSpi-
tai. was being sought throughout
the Middle West today.
a first degree murder warrant
was issued today for the fugitive.
4 John Wilbert. who is believed 10
)1haVe fed toward Detroit in an
automobile stolen from his slain
father.
The victims Fred C. Wilbert.
81. and Mrs Minnie w Wilbert,
IT. were found dead in the kitchen
of their home late Friday. They
had been shot through their chests
with a p caliber rifle
Local and state police warned
the public that the fugitive might
be anywhere al large and was be-
lieveA 10 be armed.
Two rifles and a pistol were
missing from the fathers home
police said.
The fugitive is described as be-
ing s feet tall. weighing l46
pounds. with wavy red hair and
brown eyes. He wears glasses,
has a Sallow complexion and
StoopS when he walks. the police
said The missing automobile is
. 1Q1E Ford ccagb
Discovery OF the tragedy was
made by the suspects 13-year-old
sister, Dolores, on her return from
school.
Police sought 10 link Wilbert
with the robbery last night of a
Grand Rapids gas station IN which
S205 in cash and coupons worth
ll6 gallons OF gasoline were
taken.
The youths father is reported
10 have told relatives last week
that he was becoming worried
for his safety because the boy had
demanded money after seeing the
elder Wilbert's bank book
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Kelly Endorses
p ans TO Erect
Lansing Mansion
Official Residence 10 Be
Erected After War on
Site Already Selected
Time. star Correspondent

LANSING. Dec. AFTER much
urging by his official family, Gov.
Kelly has consented to endorse the
construction of an executive man.
sion in sing as a postwar
project.
While he may not be in office to
enjoy il, the difficulties Of carry
ing on the business and social
duties Of governor have impressed
him with the deSirability of such
an annex 70 the Capitol.
NEED FOR RESIDENCE
"When this war il over and
construction materials again be-
come available, some one else
NAV be governor" he said But
whoever IL may be, il is. fitting
and proper that he is given an
official residence
Until the tine Of Gov. Kelly's
election. the need for an official
residence was not particularly APP
parent. Twenty years ago, Gov.
Groesbeck was content with a
hotel room. lie was a bachelor.
Gov Murphy. also bachelor,
occupied various quarters. Cover
nors Green. Fitzgerald and Dick
inson maintained homes within
driving distance Of Lansing and
cOmmuted. Gov. Van Wagner was
already a Lansing home owner.
PROBLEM FOR KELLY
Gov Kelly, with six children and
an established residence in Detroit,
presented a different problem.
He is forced to rent a downtown
hotel room for night conferences.
And IN recent weeks Mrs. Kelly
has had 10 forego her social duties
as Michicans first lady 10 cook for
her family and care for the house.
There are no servants.
The site for Michigans eXecu-
tive mansion has been chosen and
an appropriation bill viii soon be
ready for the special legislative
session early next year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

That's why Detroers have decided to do little
something for John For John and the fellow in the
bunk too For all the Johns in uniform who'll be stuck
at their posts around Detroit at Christmas time.
Detroiters are going to give John Christmas pack
age They're going let John know uncertain terms
that we ARE appreciative of what he's doing for
Under the banner of Santa for Servcemen patriotic
Detroters going to pack thousands of such boxes
all the end that John and his buddies will have merry
Christmas even if they can't be at home with the folks
You're going to do your part, too And here's the
way To go about it:
Pack box for John. Don't spend more than 81 on
it. you want to spend then pack extra boxes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

More than $4,000 cases have
been handled by the arny's gen.
eral dispensary on the 4th floor of
the Bull Building since it opened
Sept. !, il was announced Satur-
day.
The dispensary is in charge of
Mai James w. Hall Jr. and aver
ages between 200 and $50 cases a
day in which all types of treat
ment, except major surgery and
disqualification are given free.
When disqualification is required
the cases are transferred 10 Fort
Wayne. Crosse lie or civilian hos
pitfalls in emergencies.
In addition 10 its medical serv-
ice, the dispensary also conducts
physical examinations for persons
king commissions in all
branches Of the service and main
talns private facilities for exam
nations of prospective WACs and
army nurses.
Order War Stamps delivered
TO your home by your Detroit
Times carrier
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Kelly Demands
Cities Take Up
u-v
Youth Problems
Barry Warns COMMITTEES
Responsibility Rests
on Local Committees

ANN ARBOR. Dec. +Through
Walter Barry, secretary OF his
youth guidance committee, Gov.
Kelly Saturday served notice that
local communities and not the
state must bear the responsibility
for juvenile delinquency and the
expense of programs for its con-
troll.
Barry, addressing the fourth
annual community conference
said:
"The state will be willing to
help, but individual commune
ties must tackle the problems
in their own localities. IL Is not
a state, but q local problem"
SERIOUS PROBLEM HERE !.
Barry's opinions on the delin-
quency problem were drawn from
reports prepared in 40 Michigan
communities, where there is a
serious youth problem.
The general report pointed cut
that Detroit and Wayne County
faced the most serious situations.
Battered and broken homes
intensified by war conditions
are the fundamental cause of
juvenile delinquency" Barry
told the conference"
Barry recommended broad rec
reational programs in all COM
munities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Gandhi's Wife III
Times Photo

BOMBAY, Dec. a CINS)-The
wife of Mohandas K. Gandhi,
famed Indian leader. was revealed
today to have suffered two heart
attacks during the week. The
Bombay government communicate
added. however. that she rallied
from them and may be considered
better"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
U. D. Publicity Head Named

Miss Patricia La Liberte, for
merry Of the Royal Oak Tribune
and the Mt. Clemens Monitor
Leader, has been appointed direc-
tor Of the University Of Detroit
publicity department, it, was an
nounced today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Kills Self in Cathedral

CLEVELAND. Dec. 4 GNS) -
An unidentified man killed himself
IN ST. Johns Cathedral today Just
before noon mass. The Rev Ed
ward Walsh interrupted a confess
sional TO administer the last rites
of the church.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
AFTER VICTORY. WHAT?

What lies ahead for Americans and the world after
Victory? What products processes and methods does
the future hold in store Americans everywhere arc seek
ing the answers to these questions For they know that
the answers have direct bearing their hopes their
ambitions and their well-bene
Evening star., 1943-03-01

NEwswEEK recognizing this need for authoritative look
into the future initiating its issue depart
ment that will appear periodically HORIZONS.
department that will thoroughly explore and forecast
the social POLITICAL economic and industrial aspects of life
in the postwar world
Evening star., 1943-03-01

Postwar HORIZONS, in its initial appearance, features
'World Airways the possibilities and limitations of
morrows air transport This section is reprinted here in its
entirety give Americans understanding of the mag
nitude of just phase of the question: After victory
1,bat?"
Evening star., 1943-03-01

Winged Freight: Now another immense
and growing factor has come into the play-the
Armys Air Transport Command, under Maj
Gen. Harold L. George. Several months ago. the
Air Transport Command was already operating
10000 miles of route. This mileage is being
greatly increased this year while the number of
trips is being increased by several hundred per
cent. The ATC flies the North Atlantic to the
United Kingdom by alternative routes: it flies
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-14
STEWART ENGAGES
MORGAN FRIDAY
Massey Will Grapple Cow,
boy Luttran In Sup
porting Event

Final arrangements for the "bat-
tie of the giants are rapidly be-
ing drawn to close according
to an announcement by Promoter
Bert Cause last night. The bout
will feature Tiny Morgan, 1876, of
California and Bobby Stewart, 365,
of Bristol, Tenn.
This will be the regular two-out-
of three falls, 80 minute limit,
match with no holds barred. "These
two have been striving for bout, !"
Causey says, land there is no time
like the present for such an af-
fair
In the supporting event, also a
two-out-of- three falls bout Cowboy
Luttrall seeks to overcome Smith
fields AL Massey. For this bout
no other talk is necessary, other
than they're attending again. )"
Both of these lads have been in
plenty Of action in the local arena
and promise a real show.
The referee for this card will be
Bill Wentworth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-14

Ecno, rlooen by Billy Todd; 3rd,
Major, ridden by Fred Wllletls;
4tn, Arkansas Traveller, ridden by
Eleanor Wlietts.
7. Working Hunters-1st, Sun.
win, ridden by Margaret Skinner!
2nd, Mira Mar, rluden by Mar.
guerlte MacKae; Sra, Ranger, rid.
zen by Miriam jenkins; Atm, Head
lnair, ridden by Emily Skinner.
=. DRIVING cIass-lst, Julie, driv.
en- by EAzaDetn Tate; Ind, PROUD
Boy, driven by Fred WlLetts; 3rd
William c, driven by Bill Cole.
8. Horsemanship, over IL years
ist, Vera DIEM on Regalla; End
Billy Todd On Ecno; Bro, Vie San.
derson on Golden Pride; 4th
Marguerite MacRae on Mira Mar;
5th Fred Wllletts; 9th Eleanor
Willetts on Arkansas Traveller.
10. Five-gaitea norses-1st, Bill
ly Todd on Belle Acre.
IL. 3-gaited ponles-lst, Mercer
Lady, ridden by Robert Morrison;
End, Torpedo, ridden by D. c.
North, Jr.; 3rd, Lady Jane, rid.
den by Marilyn Costello; 4th,
Sweetheart, ridden by Bryan SUIT
ton.
IL. Open hunters-1st, Mira Mar
ridden by Marguerite MacRae;
2nd, Heaainair, ridden by Emily
Skinner; 4th, Quail Gold, ridden by
Helen 3ousnne.
IL. Road HacKs-1st, Proud Boy
ridden by Louis Tart; End, Dot
ridden by A. W. Jackson; 3rd, Jeff
ridden by Howard Tally; 4th
Blackie, ridden by Louis Sneeden
IA. Bareback riding clash-lst
Vera Diehl, riding Tightening "a
mule); End Billy Sutton. riding
Babe; 3rd, Miramar, ridden by
Marguerite MacRae; 4th, W. B
Cole, Jr., riding Arkansas Travel
Ter; 5th, Proud Boy, ridden b.
Louis Tart.
IS. Musical chairs-1st, Proue
Bow. ridden by Louis Tart; End
Sporty. ridden by Gilbert Thoma
son: Tiddly Winks, ridden by Joa,
Montford; 4th Blackie, ridden b,
John Garfield; 9Th, Prissey, riddle,
by Vivien Tally.
A special event of the show wa,
the exhibition Of Pet colt own
ed by Boyd Butler
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-14
HORSE SHOW AIDS
RED CROSS CORPS
.$120.54 Given To Motor
Unit From Junior Eques-
hian Exhibit

Proceeds amounting to s120. 81
from the Junior Horse Show held
Sunday at the Myrtle Court Stables
will be donated to the Red Cross
Motor Corps, officials announced
Monday.
Approximately IS horses and rid
ers participated in the show, which
was judged by Ensign Ed Daniels,
H. S. C. G., and 1t. Nick Saeg-
muller.
Winners Of the classes are as
follows:
1. Pony hacks-1st, Lady Jane,
ridden by Doris Farrar; End,
Patches, ridden by Sara Clark;
3rd, Proud Boy, ridden by Louis
Tart; 4th, Prissy, ridden by WV
len Tally.
2. Children's jumping LIST,
Ranger, ridden by Miriam Jen-
kins; End, Patches, ridden by Sara
Clark; 3rd, War Caddy, ridden by
Ed Rusher.
8. Pleasure horses-1st, Mira
mar, ridden by Marguerite Mac
Rae; End, Buddy Boy, ridden by
Clint Bond; 3rd, Magnolia Sandy,
ridden by Marilyn Costello; 4th,
Gray Lady, ridden by Billy Nc
Eachern.
4. Observation-Disclosures and
under--1st, Mary Sutton on Regat-
ia; End, Marilyn Costello, on Mag
nolia Sandy; Bird, D. c. North on
Torpedo, Jr; Atm, Sara Clark on
Patches; 5th, Bryce Sutton; 9Th,
Miriam jenkins on Ranger.
S Western class-1st, Proud
Boy, ridden by E. c. Marsh; End,
Beauty, ridden by Howard Tally;
Bird, Lady, ridden by Louis Sneed-
en-; 4th, Prissy, ridden by Vivien
Tally.
6. Seated horses-1st, Regat-
ia, ridden by Billy Sutton; End,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-14
ACL, ten FALLS
COAST GUARD
Harland Sparks 13- Hit,
$50 Win With Two
Home Runs

Backed by a 13-hit attacks by
his teammates, Tex Lancaster
hurled the Coast Guards to their
10th win in II league games to
give them lead of 2 games over
the Firemen.
In the game at Robert Strange
last might the Guards fattened
their already fat batting averages
against the pitching of Alderman.
and they took advantage OF 3 Rail
road errors to amass Is runs.
Meanwhile, Lancaster permitted
his opponents only five bingles
two of them off the bat of Carter
The Guards threatened in all but
one inning, and punched their runs
for TALES in the second inning
and 4 TALES each in the fourth
and fifth innings. J. E. Harland.
Guard first basen1an, slammed out
two long homers to bat in five
runs. Mobiles, Harland, OTIS and
Mastrull all garnered two hits
during the fray. Seven Of the
Guard hits were for extra-bases,
with Mastrull also homering, OTIS
and Welborn TRIPPING, and Mobiles
and DePompolo doubling. Knight,
the Guard home run artist. was
the only Guardsman unable to get
bingle.
For Lancaster it was his ninth
win in the league against only
one loss. and that one a 10 game
to Clyde Jordan and the Firemen.
Tonight the second-place Fire
men attempt to keep in the run
ming for the championship by meet
ing the third-place Brigades. A
win for the Firemen will cut the
Guard lead to but l IL games.
Score by innings:
Coast Guard $50 070 44O-15 IL 2
Coast Line ----- 900 600 5 S
Batteries: Lancaster and We'll
born; Alderman and Carter. Um-
pire: Bert Moore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-14
Blue Devils Prep For Leathemecks
Wilson Giuen 7KO Count
OuerAirn1an Eddie Nader

doctor had been summoned Ma
der was ordered to retire from the
fight.
Wilson was awarded a techni-
cal knockout.
The semi-feature event, Gene
Pinter versus Tommy Reed also
ten round affair, left the scene
in fewer minutes than the proceed
ing feature attraction. After fly
ing around like wild man in
the opener Reed settled down to
finding his mark in the second
heat, and at times had Pinter COW
ering in the center of the ring.
Pinter waited for his opening and
in the final seconds of the second
round found his mark for the KO
punch.
In the supporting events of the
evening the full house of bowling
fans was kept on their feet cheer
ing all the action that was taking
place. Ray King, 100 pound local
shipyard worker, found his mark
repeatedly to pound out a four
round decision over Jimmy Jones
of the Marine Corps. Also in a
supporting bout Jack Beauhold,
1865, of the U. S. Marine Corps and
Buddy Best, $50 of the local ship
yard battled to a hard-fought draw
decision in their four rounder.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-14
MARINES EXPECTED
TO Be TOUGH FOE
IN OPENING GAME
Bob CAN'T, Several Others
Out OF Duke Lineup Be-
ause OF Practice Injuries

DURHAM, Sept. 13-(R-Trying
to work out some of the kinks
that showed up in Saturdays scrim-
mage. Coach Eddie Cameron this
afternoon started his Blue Devils
on their final week CT practice
before they inaugurated the l943
North Carolina collegiate football
campaign against the Camp Le-
ieune Marines in Duke Stadium
Saturday.
Ernie Beamer, Duge senior from
Mt. Airy. was moved up to an
end position on the varsity blue
squad during the afternoons drills.
Beamer, who won his first let
ter with the Blue Devils in his
sophomore pear, was originally
sent to the white squad but his
play improved to such a degree
that the switch was made.
Big Bob Can't, ace Blue Devil
flankman who suffered broken
hand in Saturdays scrimmage, was
on the sidelines and it is expected
that he will be out tot action this
weekend. The loss of CAN'T will
seriously hurt the Dukes in their
tilt with the Leathernecks who
have a wealth of material at the
wings.
Edward Hartley, Duke sophie
more tailback who looked very
good before his injury and Jack
Bush, 240 pound tackle who has
been out of action for the past
week with a twisted leg, both
were in uniform today and went
through light drills.
Saturdays tilt with Coach Mar
vim Bells Devil Dogs from New
River, may we'll prove to be one
of the hardest of the season for
the men from Durham. Included
on the roster of the invaders are
five gridders who have attained all
American mention, fourteen who
captained their collegiate elevens,
and ten who were named to all
conference squads.