davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Hold Christmas Sale

The wonanS auxiliary ~
Christ Church Cranbrook on
December 3 Will give a Christ
mas sale in the Guild Hall.
Mrs. Maud S. Gilman is gen.
eral chairman. assisted by Mrs.
w. s. Gilbreath. and has in
aHgufated ncw idea by having
the fair in the evening. A soup
kitchen" under the manage
ment of Mrs. Harold Holmes.
Will be open from $50 TO 8
O'Clock when the fair begins.
Other assistants will be: Mrs.
W. J. LeMeSurier. Mrs. j. II.
Walker. Mrs. II VI. Kinnee and
Mrs. J. G. Thompson
The following will have
booths together: Mrs. Charles
NJ. Drake and Mrs. r. M.
Rogers. Mrs. Rawson Vale and
Mrs. Cornelius M. Harper, Mrs.
Harold J. Lauver and Mrs.
James Mock. Mrs Robert NJ.
Halsted and Mrs. c. Hugh
Whitelaw. Mrs. Elmer r Syl-
VeSter and Mrs. West Gallogly,
Mrs Marc Patten and Mrs. O..
{. Schwenk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
GLIB, in ReUiew

Highland Park Woman's Club
viii meet Monday at 80 p. m.
in the McGregor Library to hear
Jack Morrow, newspaper re-
porter. speak on What We Face
in the Pacific %
SisterhoOd Of Temple Beth FL
will hear a review of the book
So Little Time by John Mar
Quand. given by Rabbi p. Bene-
dict Glazer Thursday morning
at II o'clock
Fulton Circle Of Kings
Daughters Will meet AT the
Women's City Club Friday at
100 p m.
Garden Division Of the Rose
dale Progressive Club will meet
at 100 p m Thursday in the
home of Mrs II. +. Stavers.
Rosedale Park Woman's Club
will meet at y. m. Wednesday
IN the Community clubhouse 10
hear Virginia Chase Perkins
speak on Books Worth Buy
ing
The Detroit Council of ri
OmiCron national sorority is
lt.W
course at the Book-Cadlllac
Hotel on the third Wednesday
of each month
The board Of directors Of the
Detroit Federation Of Womcn's
clubs will meet al the FEEDER
alton clubhouse at 1890 a. m.
Thursday and the regular meet
ing will follow AT IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
2 AAUW Groups
Meet "Wednesday

THE EAST and west groups
of the American Association OF
University Women will meet
Wednesday, the former at l
p. m. IN the home Of Mrs. Beppe
Romersl ~ Yorkshire road,
Crosse Pointe, and the latter
with Mrs. Carter Robinson Of
Wildemere avenue.
Miss Eleanor Hutzel, chief Of
the womens division NJ the po-
lice department, will address
the east side group on Causes
and Cures of Juvenile Delin-
quency."
Miss Thelma James Of the
department of literature az
Wayne University. in the meet
ing Of the west side group, viii
review Marguand's book, so
Little Time"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
MadeIyn FIeisher
6noadement old

MR.. AND MRS SAMUEL
FLEISHER of Pingrce avenue
announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Madelyn. 10
Cpl. Reuben Cottler, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Cottler OF
san Juan drive Cpl Cottler is
stationed at the University of
Oklahoma.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Shirley Keddie Home

Shirley Keddie. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. ID. Keddie. of
Ashton road. has arrived home
from New York and New
Jersey, where she was tho guest
Of her aunt. Mrs. Betty Lyons.
En- route she visited IN Boston
Ivy Jean and Billy KalbfleIsh.
daughter and son of the Russell
r. kalbheisheS of Ashton road
Ivy Jean is attending a Boston
school and Billy is stationed
there with the coast guard
Mrs Henry &. Kulling. with
her daughter. Patricia, Of War
wick road left this week for A
months stay in Palm Beach.
While there they will visit Cpl.
Gerald J. Kulling at Camp
Murphy.
Mrs. l.. a. Koepfgen Of Lanca-
shire road is in Chicago, where
she met her son. Jack. who IS
IN the medical corps at Camp
Grant Rockford. I'll.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Miss VenZiIe Visits

Caroline VanZile. daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. Philip VanZile,
is spending some time with her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Lewis in their home
on Pilgrim while her parents
are at Palm Springs.
Members OF the American
Red Cross Motor Corps Of
Birmingham and Bloomfield
Hills on Tuesday night gave
dinner, al Kingsley Inn, honor
ing two m @ m b ers who are
moving away. Guests of honor
were Mrs. Ivor Williams who
will make her home in Cleve-
land and Mrs. Charles Bigelow,
who will soon move 10 New
Mexico.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

Visitor at
Bloomfield.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS.
Nov. Is

MRS. CHARLES w. KEPPEL
WI of San Rafael Cal. is the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Patch at their
home at Cranbrook School. DR..
Keppel was assistant head
master Of the school many
years.
1t. Col. David G. Fitch has
gone 10 Fort Leavenworth,
Kan. after a visit with Mrs.
Fitch, who will spend the
winter with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph II. Hunter of
Brae Burn.
Mrs. Theodore +. MacManus
on Tues day entertained at
dinner al Stonycroft for Mr..
and Mrs. b. J. Gillen, who are
moving 10 Cleveland. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. F. MaeManus Jr and
Mary Glllen were also dinner
guests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Gordon Hall
Much-Fe ted
Oervlcemdn
CADET GORDON b. HALL

DCADET GORDON b. HALL
~ JR.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon p. Hall, is home from
hendricks University, Conway,
Ark.
His uncle, J. p. Campeau, Of
Windsor. gave dinner party at
the Book Cadillac. Mrs. w. A.
Falls of Parkside was hostess at
a luncheon in the ID. A. G.
Pfc. Charles A. McKenney is
home with his parents, the
Charles A. McKenneys, of Edin-
boro road. Pfc. Mckinney is
studying languages at Queens
College. Flushing. N. Y.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. Bech-
= tells two sons were home last
week. 1t. Leslie Bechtel flew
in from the West Coast for a
short leave following a year Of
active sea duty. The younger
son. William, returned Tuesday
TO Dartmouth College.
Brothers on Leave
1t. Kenneth Brown. located
with the coast artillery at Fort
Hancock. N. j.. and his brother,
Allen Brown, an ASTP student
AZ Purdue University. were home
last week with their parents.
the Gordon S. Browns, in Lam
cashire road.
Pfc. and Mrs. LaFave Hamil-
ton, students at Michigan State.
we're home over the weekend.
dividing their time with Mrs.
Hamilton's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George l.. Mccain, and
Pvt. Hamilton's parents. the
Ford j. Hamiltons. Of Kentfield
road.
r. w. HamiItons Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Hamilton
OF Glastonbury road gave a din
ner party Thursday evening.
honoring their nephew. Joseph
Halfmsnn Jr.. home on three
days furlough. Present were
MeSsrs. and Mesdames S. j.
Sullivan. Joseph Halfmann Sr..
r. l.. Zerga and Miss Edna Half
mann.
Tom Zlnk was home from
Purdue. Marilyn link came
from Michigan State 10 be with
her brother and brought as her
house guest Betty Heal.
Betty Lou Scott. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bruce
Scott. of Ashton road. returned
Friday TO Purdue University.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Jurists and Lawyers
Support Change in
Sentencing System
House Group Hears
Advocates of Bill
For Background Material

A subcommittee of the House Ju-
dietary Committee had before it to-
day the testimony of prominent
jurists and lawyers backing the pas
sage of a bill to reform the present
sentencing system by providing
background material on the pris-
oner.
Justice Bolitha J. Laws of District
Court yesterday told the subcom-
mittee that the present system of
sentencing prisoners might lead to
"horrifying experiences" after the
war for the jurists who wish to deal
fairly with men who have failed to
make the transition from military
to civilian life
1t was explained that under the
proposed measure the judge, before
making final determination of the
length of a sentence, would receive
full report from prison authorities
about the individuals mental, physi-
cal and emotional character. JUS
tice Laws emphasized that such a
reform would make use of existing
facilities, without requiring 'addi-
tional expenditure of money.
In the case of youths between the
ages of Is and "a, Justice Laws said
it was proposed to turn them over
to youth correction authorities, a
step which seeks to avoid having
young prisoners brought into asso-
citation with hardened criminals in
penitentiaries. They would be sent
to a classification center, where it
would be determined whether they
should be held for maximum Sc
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Public Warned Abou'
Giving Data 10 Spies
By Careless Talk
Chevy Chase Citizens
Association Addressed
By FBI Inspector

Enemy agents get vital military
information from the daily conver-
sation of unsuspecting citizens. John
J. Mcclure, inspector attached to
the FBI headquarters in Washing
ton, told tie Chevy Chase Citizens
Association last night in warning
citizens against careless talk.
Confidential information, news
from a friend or relative in the
armed forces told to a neighbor or
friend might prove to be the missing
link in giving a clear meaning to
bits of data picked up by an enemy
spy, he said.
Cites Effort to Impress Friend.
Mr.. Mcclure cited a case handled
by the FBI and naval authorities
shortly after Pearl Harbor where a
person working at vital .anti-sub-
marine base outside the United
States was sending by code vital
facts pertaining to the number of
warships, the location of certain de-
lection devices and a complete de-
scription of the base On further
| investigation. it was found the per-
son, loyal American. was trying to
impress his friends with the work
he was doing at the base.
In defining what person may
safely talk about in public. Mr. Nc
Guire said information published in
newspaper or magazine or heard
over the radio is acceptable Any
thing. such as letter. giving in
formation about location of troops.
he added, is not public property"
Talks on Youth Delinquency.
On the request of the ASSOCIATE ton S
president, Archibald McLachlen, Mr..
MCGUIRE spoke on the rising number
of juvenile delinquents. Giving
figures, he said that more than half
of the felonies last year were COM
mitted by those under 25 years of
age: Is per cent of the murders were
committed by those under 81 years;
arrests for drunkenness in boys
under q years increased 30 per cent,
and there was a LOG per cent in
crease in sex offenses by youths.
The community must help the
police and the courts in manpower
if necessary, he said, and also sup
port the youth groups. morally and
financially. 1T is for the parents,
however, to give their children a
wholesome home and guidance" he
added
Use of the M-2 crosstoWn bus on
Military road was urged to prevent
its diScOntinuance.
The meeting was the last in the
associations season.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Fairfax County Will Form
Victory Pig Club

Lawrence S. Green, Fairfax County
agent. announced today that a
Victory Pig Club is being formed in
the county in cooperation with the
Warrenton Production Credit Asso-
citation.
Mr.. Green said the club, which
will seek to increase pork production
in the county, is open to all farmers,
All Club members and Future
Farmers of America who will con-
sign one or more pigs to be sold
at a special Victory Pig Sale this
fall and accept War bonds and
stamps as payment.
The Manassas Livestock Market
will offer War bonds as prizes for
prize winning hogs.
Evening star., 1943-05-20

curity, medium security or mini
mum security"
Justice Laws explained that mini
mum security would mean sending
youths to forest camps, schools and
farms, with little supervision. The
correction authorities, he added,
cannot hold youths under restraint
for more than years, nor under
conditional release for more than
two years.
Under the present system of SEN
fencing, Justice Laws said, jurist
may have to sentence man know
ing very little about him, with pro-
baton reports available in only a
limited number of cases.
The bill is sponsored by a commit
tee appointed by Chief Justice Stone
of the Supreme Court to study the
problem. Among those who have in
dorsed it are Chief Justice Stone
Attorney General Biddle, Justice
Carroll c. Kinks of New Haven,
Evening star., 1943-05-20

tains could be completed in this
State in three or four years after
the war, provided there is no delay
in obtaining Federal funds, A. H.
Pettigrew, rights of way engineer of
the highway department, estimated
yesterday.
OF the 227 miles OF the drive
stretching from the southern end
OF the Shenandoah National Park
to the North Carolina line, approx
lmately 100 miles have been COM
pleted and close to 100 miles were
under construction and partially
completed prior to the war.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Blue Ridge Parkway
To Be Postwar Project
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. May 20.-Sur-
veys and other preliminary work on
the Blue Ridge Parkway in Virginia
being undertaken during the war
are preparing the way for compile
ton of the project in a few years
after the war.
Construction work on the scenic
highway atop the Blue Ridge Noun
Evening star., 1943-05-20

Conn; Arthur T. Vanderbilt, former
president Of the American Bar AS
ISOLATION; James A. Johnston, war
den of Alcatraz; George Maurice
Morris. president of the American
Bar Association, and Sanford Bates
of New York. former director OF the
Federal Bureau of Prisons.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Crop Corps Formed

LA PLATA, Md, May 20 (SpeciaD =.
A Volunteer Crop corps for Charles
County has been formed by County
Demonstration Agent Mary Graham
of La Plata. The committee will
help farm women cook for. and wait
on the victory crop crews during the
harvest season. Those on the COM
mittee of which Miss Graham is
chairman. are Mrs. Xavier Garner of
Spring Hill. Miss Sarah Yoder and
Mrs. Elizabeth McElrov, La Plata.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Ornaments Tuxed 100 Pct.

A sales tax of 100 per cent has
been placed on ornaments of pre-
cious metals in Bulgaria. while only
per cent will be collected on rail-
way locomotives.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Sale Of Furniture

There is a big demand for used fur
nitLre. Now is the time to turn into
cash that which you are not using.
An "Ad" in The Star with full descrip-
ton and price will sell it.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-25
Board Hears How
(Continued From Page One)

was in 1888
- Chicago newspapers have maintained
Il strange silence on the dismissal Of
the S1O5.2OO damage suit filed against
the Chicago printing trades unions by
Mont gomery Ward x Co., notOriously
anti-union mail order house. The suit
was based on the unions enforcement
of their "Struck work" clause in re-
fuSing To handle, in their fair shops,
the parts of Wards 1913 winter cata-
logue which Donnelley was unable to
handle.
The suit was elaboratcly exploited by
Chicago dailieS when it was filed. One
newspaper went SO far as to publish
an editorial, in which the case was
compared to the infamous Danbury
hatterS' case. Only one daily made Il
grudging mention of the dismissal Of
the case by Judge Frank NJ. Padden
of the Superior Court and this was
incidental to Il news story published
some days after the actual dismissal.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-25
Shorts

Maritime Commission reports drop
of 1872 &c in accidents in its contract
Shipyards for the S months ending in
August.
Maj. Gen. Terry reports army has
reduced its demand for military man
power by half a million.
Adm. Land congratulates the Iron
Men of Hendy,' AFL workers at
Joshua Hendy Iron Works, Sonnyvale,
Calf, for completion of their 50Oth
engine for powering Liberty ships
Greek govt reports Nazis have exc
cuted 3 and imprisoned 6S strikers at
the gas works in Athens.
Sec. of Labor reports during
August wOrkWeek in manufacturing
was As hours; earnings $i3.43.
OPA Chester Bowles says not to
worry about shoe stamp Is. You'll have
plenty Of time to use it before it
expires.
Marine boatswain, has been awarded
the Distinguished Service medal. With
Il name like that, how could he?
Britain is facing a shortage of
fountain pens, matches and watches.
ODT Director Eastman announces
motor carriers can't extend mileage
without approval of the ODT.
OPA Bowles announces II million
consumers have signed the pledge not
to pay more than ceiling prices and
not to buy without giving ration
stamps. Are you one of them?
Commodity Credit Corp. is to sub,
sidiZe professors of peanut butter and
the price will be reduced cents a
pound. (We hope)
POStOfiice Dept. asks you to mail
your NmaS packages before Dec. /. III
case you don't know it, thousands OF
20 skilled workers are now in out
armed forces, and the new employees
are doing their best.
The Moscow agreement between
L. s.. Britain, Russia and China has
not helped Hitier's indigestion much.
And poor old Franco just don't know
where he's going. Probably will follow
Benito, wherever that is.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-25
Author Decries Plight
Of Mexicuns In u. S.

Denver GLNS).-At the recent Colo
RADIO Conference on Social Welfare,
Carey McWilliams, author of Bro
theirs Under the Skin" warned officials,
churches, schools, and business groups
of growing complications due to the
presence of Mexican nationals in
western and southwestern states.
THE Mexican or the American Of
Mexican extraction is brought up to
admire goals of American life" he
said. He is asked to emulate them,
but when he wants to enter Il picture
show, Il dance hall or Il swimming pool
with other nationalities, he is barred.
Then he is swept by Illustration and
the result is his name on Jail
register
The first movement to attack in the
courts discrimination against MeXicans
and Mexican Americans in the south
west has been started in Texas under
the direction of Prof. George /. San
chez of the University of Texas.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-25
Selective Service
Chief Refuses To
Revise 7 redtnent
Declines Proposal To Put
Service For G.. O.'s Under
Civilian Officials

New York City (ILNS).-In reply to
representations from the National
Committee on Conscientious Directors,
Gen. Lewis b. Hershey, Director of Sc
lective Service, has declined to con-
slider proposals to put all civilian SerN-
ice for conscientious objectorS under
civilian officials instead of military ofiI-
GERS, and to extend the forms of service
now provided.
The committee addressed Gen. Her
Shey in view of the expiration Dec. 81
of the present contractual arrange
representing the religious agencies con
Quoting work camps. The committee
has urged that these camps be con
Sidered as only one form of service
and that men be not required, as now,
to render their initial service eXclu-
Sively in them.
In reply Hershey said: Your sug-
geStiOn as to the surrender of controi
both in degree and in method seems Il
statement in interest. The reSponSi-
bllllN u1lueF SUCH arrangement N'ui'
rest, as it does now. on the Director OF
Selective Service The control would
be in the hands of Il large number of
individuals who by their refusal to ac-
cept full responsibilities to their gov
ernment have created the problem
which we now try to solve.
The method of assignment suggest
ed varies little from present practices
except in so far as the personnel who
would carry it out for the director
and the addition of services more ac-
ceptabe to the individuals who choose
the alternative of civilian public SerV-
ice in lieu of of~accepting their response
bilitieS as citizens to defend their ma
ton in time of war
Punitive Attitude" Charged
My observation leads me to believe
that efforts to satisfy objectOrS may
easily be carried TO the place where
considerable proportions of our citl-
Zenry will refuse TO tolerate the present
methods of supervising civilian public
service"
The committee asserts that Gen,
Hershey takes a ''puitive attitude" to
objectors, not according them the
status granted by law
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-25
Workers Receive
$l.7l6 Back Wages
Child Labor And Wage
Hour Violations Ordered
Stopped

Cleveland, Children under l6
will no longer be employed by Toy
Kraft, Inc, 637 CuShman Street,
Wooster, Ohio, under the terms of an
injunction issued in the Cleveland Fed
eraI District Court by Judge Emerich
B. Freed The court order also re
strains the company from employing
minors under Is in operations on
power-driven Woodworking machines
and as oif-bearerS on circular SAWS.
A second injunction issued at the
same time restraints future Violations
of the Fair Labor Standards Act and
requires that Sl,716.31 the amount Of
back wages found due by the Wage
Hour Division, be paid to 1l2 present
and former employees.
The judgements followed the filing Of
complaints by the Children's Bureau
Department of Labor, charging viola
tionS. of the child-labor and minimum
wage and overtime provisions Of the
Fair Labor Standards Act.
Frank K. Dittoe, attorney, /. :. De
partmcnt of Labor who filed the cas-"
explained that under tn" Wage Hour
Act, minors under rs may not general
ly be employed in or about Interstate
manufacturing establishments and that
operations on poWer-driven Woodwork-
ing machines and of bearing on cir
cular saws are prohibited because Of
their hazardous nature for minors un-
der IS. Some employees were paid less
than 30 cents an hour, the required
minimum under the wage order for in
tcrstale lumber and timber products
manufacturing.
The company which is engaged in
the manufacturing of wooden toys. con
sented To the injunction without con
test. Back wages ordered by the court
represent the difference between what
the workers were paid and what was
found due them under the Wage Hour
Act. The individual payments vary
from 26 cents to S376.6O.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-25
Handling Of Roll
Wage Case Called
Stupid, Dangerous
Congress Must Take Action
To Give Square Deal. De-
cldres Pittenqer

In the stupid and dangerous mis-
handling Of the railway labor situation,
the Administration has topped all its
previous records of confusion and
folly"
That charge was made this week by
Congressman William A. Pittenger
(Rep., Minn.) during speech on the
floor of the House, in which he de-
manded fair treatment for the nations
railroad workers.
Unless there is an immediate and
direct Administration reversal of re-
cent railway wage policies, then Con-
gress itself must take action" Pitten-
ger declared.
Every official i'm this government
could well afford to study the record
of the great railway labor unions. 1t is
a lesson in calm, sane leadership-in
careful exercise of responsibilities.
That record justities these railway
workers and their unions now in eX-
pecting that they will receive at least
elemental justice and fair dealing from
their government If any of our citi-
ZenS have earned the right to Il square
deal, these railway men have earned
it,
Pittenger pointed out that after nine
months of .orderly and lawful handl-
ing" by the unions of their wage re-
quest, Il Presidential Emergency Board
awarded an S-cent-an-hOur increase to
hn mil IL
Entitled TO More
He said the boards report was too
conservative in having done less than
justice to the railway employees and
he described as shocking the action of
Dictator" Fred Ninson, director of
economic stabilization, in vetoing that
meager raise.
Wilson'S attempt to enforce a sliding
scale of pay boosts ranging from to
10 cents an hour on the rail workers,
instead of the s cents, is calculated,
Pittenger charged, to drive Il wedge
between the higherskilled and the
lesser-skilled, lower-paid groups Of en-
! ployees.'
1T is beautifully designed he said,
ito cause turmoil among the unions ;
to set the less skilled against the higher
skilled; to cause diScord in every de-
partment on the railroads.
The sliding scale "robS Peter to pay
Paul." Pittenger added, and declared
that the proper thing would have been
! to grant the lower-paid employees
more, but not at the expense of their
fellow workers."