davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06

Joe Piana'S 2i5-210-20O for 655,
George Eger's 210-219-216 for 6t5
and George Steck's 254200 in $50
were highlights in Bert Aliens
Indian loop, which has come 10 life
again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06

Gus TUcco spcwcd RI and Carl
Carlson PSI Ia the R0Nbo1O goo
House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
JEFFRIES IN DEMAND AS BOWLER
Two Clubs Vie for Mayors Services

high in the .Chene-TrOmbly $50
House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Hockey Standings

New Haven At PituburEn. ~
Cleveland A. Washington
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06

AAppren'tce allowance claimed
Horses listed IN order Of post position.
Track fast
Post, o. n. Detroit timeb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06

| HeKY STRIKE So, GRAND RlVtR AT
opsu Bo~lira TODAY UniH p ~ ard ArS
tOssA r. N. % BrunsuicE Centennial LansS free
irenetion by Roth Jshnson Bar Noe Open.
The sub., 1943-04-08
3rd Shift TinshOp
By GOrdan Durham

Has anyone noticed the atten- ton Pop Moran has been getting lately from all the young blades (and some not too yOung) in the shop? Well, the secrets out. Pop has a niece who goes by the name of Dolores Moran, an up and com- ing starlet in Hollywood. Say, Pop, don't forget your old pals now, will you?
 Say, chilluh, who done said or man Web was daid? Boy, wen dat man gifts to hammering vent pipe, he sure done puts dat Rea- gan to jiving. He's hep to all the slangwich of the cats. The other a. m., while going to town on a 45 degree elbow, he spoke to Rea- gan and said, "Son, you're in the groove; keep that heater going and you'll be cooking with gas; let 1t simmer and you'll be out on your da-- can."
 Down in the corner of the shop is little man that can get lot of notice. Ted Powelps his ham, dle and he halls from out wonder around Chicago way. When we first learned of this, we were pret- ty scared to go near him, think ing he might pull tommy gun out of his pocket and start blazing away, but we were wrong, as usual. Ted has no need for tommy guns, jigs, or any other contraptions to put his work out, which looks like mighty good tin-knocking, too. Keep it up, Ted, and the rest of you fellows in the shop, and we'll have this war won yet.
 Now that the first installment of the Income Tax is paid and out of the way, Moran, Olsen and Adams are putting away a little bit of that extra cash each week to pur- chase themselves a few bright neckties. They heard rumor that there will be ladies present in the shop soon. Say, what's this older generation coming to, any how?
The sub., 1943-04-08
K & $ Restaurants Electric Boat Company
 GrOtOn
" PI0te Shop
By c. Chapman

Justice, it would be swell if your father was a Justice of the Peace" Wishing you lot of luck in your new romance with our new welder, "bumble-be
 What (a) honey!
 Why is Begley of Block No. 5 always singing Love Is Driving Me Crazy?
 There will be an unveiling exer- else on Block No. in the near fu- ture. Baby Frankie will get his third set of teeth.
 Virginia and Frances Withurst we certainly would like to be friends of yours. Come out of your category and live the w" yard way.
 With much regret we've lost one of our attractive male welders. We're all roofing for you, Billy. So show Mother Nature" that you're not afraid of her and get better.
 We regret to say that we are all sorry for you, Lorraine. Maybe someone will get kind-hearted and give you your release. You'll look nice in their uniform. Good-luck, Waves"
 Mertie, we sure welcome you back after your illness, and hope you stay with us on Block No. 3.
 We wonder what Bernice and Freda are thinking about their teacher. He sure keeps them busy. How about it, Casey?
 Dot. we welcome you to the Shipftters' Dept.
 Jim, Eddie, and Feb, get we'll quick. The erectorS need you.
The sub., 1943-04-08
1922 Company Earnings Up

The Electric Boat Company corporate report for 1942 has been released and shows net profit of 42,9O4,S41 after provision of $1,- 971, ,0OO for Federal Income Taxes and $3.564,9OO for excess profits taxes; in addition to these huge tax reserves the company also set aside before arriving at its net profit, the sum of $1O,OOO, 900 for adjust ments on renegotiationS of con- tracts and the sum of $1,5O0,00O for contingent postwar adjust mentS.
 Although in 1941 the net profit was $2.831,541, provision for ex- cess profit taxes amounted to only 469, 1000 as compared with $3,564. 600, in 1942.
 These figures adequately indi- cate to Independent Union leaders that the company has been earn ing many extra millions, a sub- stantial part of which could go to workers for merited increases and incentives. They promise that this matter will be fully looked into and negotiated as soon az confer ances on the new contract begin.
The sub., 1943-04-08
Movie What Ifs?
What if:
By Sadie Hunt

What if: 1. Orson were rivers instead of
 Welles? 2. Jon were a room instead of
 Hall? : 3. Herbert were an outlaw in-
 stead of Marshall? 4. John were a window sill in-
 stead of 8 Payne? 5. David were a tulip instead of
 of Rose? 6. Roland were old instead of
 Young? 2. 2. Bob were full of charity instead
 of Hope? 8. Victor had less instead of
 Moore? g. Alan were 8 man instead of 8
 Ladd? 10. Ronald were an oil man in-
 stead of Colman? II. Richard were yellow instead of
 Greene? 12. Alan were snow instead of
 Hale? 13. Jack kept marching instead of
 Holt? A. Robert were a pipe instead of a
 Stack? Is. Victor were a child instead of
 Mature? 16 Rudy were pasture instead of a Val1ee? IT. Fred were a porch instead of
 Astaire? 18. Walter were 8 Robin instead of
 Pidgeon? 19. Donald were forest instead
 of Woods? 20. Frederick were April instead
 of March? 21. Sammy were I'll" instead of
 Kaye? 2. Jack were birch tree instead
 of an Oakie? 23. Joseph were wool instead of
 Gotten? A. Robert were going instead of
 Cummings? 25. Claude were snow instead of
 Rains? 26. Red were human instead of 8
 Skelton? 27. Robert were a bartender in-
 stead of Taylor? 28. Tom were white instead of
 Brown? 29. Robert were gold instead of
 Sterling? 30. Ezra were sand instead of
 Stone? 31. Marsha went to fish instead of
 Hunt? 32. Theresa were wrong instead of
 Wright? B. Irene were beginning instead
 of Dunne? 34. Ann were Northern instead of
 Southern? 35. Lorraine were night instead of
 Day? 36. Veronica were . river instead
 of Lake? 37. Dinah were an island instead
 of a Shore? 38. Donna could write instead of
 Reed? 39. Ann were softening instead of
 Harding? 40. Priscilla were a road instead
 of a Lane? 41. Lucille were doll instead of
 Ball? 42. Ethel were gas instead of Wa
 terS? A Loretta were old instead of
 -..O
The sub., 1943-04-08
Complaint Dept.

In the last issue of The Sub, Jim Cunningham hit the nail on the head when he said the 8:30 a. m. opening of the Cafeteria was no good. We of the third shift have beefs to make about the Cafeteria and now's a good time to get them off our chest. First off, how can a man do a nights work on cupcakes, cruellers and coffee? Many men live nearby in barracks and hotels and don't get the chance for a good home cooked meal; they want hot dinner plates. Secondly, the 8:30 opening stops a lot of men who live some ten to 40 miles away from getting that little extra vitamin that helps them drive home without fear of falling asleep at the wheel and hav- ing a serious accident. Let's go, Cafeteria, with little better food and service. You will be doing a great service, helping the men who Keep Elm Sliding" Just in case you don't take heed we will blow the roof off your Cafeteria with a real beef next time. Don't say we didn't warn you, K&J.
The sub., 1943-04-08
Trial Crew

If anybody walks by the shack these days and hears a stomping of feet and fog horn, 1t is noth- ing but John Bailey and Ski" Baborski showing everybody that the best radio program is Bulldog Drummond. They are both fans of his and out of the fog and into the night, etc.
The sub., 1943-04-08
Dept. BIO V Yard
Jerry Villani

The Shipyard Office wants to soy adieu to Tommy Sayles. After being out for quite a spell due to sickness he was transferred to the main yard his first night back to work. God luck, Tommy, and we hope that the next time you stay out it's for pleasure.
 We had a little better luck with Chester Bromley. He also haH returned from sick leave," only he wasn't transferred to the main yard. Good to see you back, Ches- ter.
 We certainly had 8 commotion. a few days ago. Everyone was run- ming for their fox holes or slit trenches. It was spread around that the Nazis had attacked, but when the smoke had cleared away we found that Madeline only had the GERMAN measles.
 Headline seen in a Washington paper, Sweater Girls Glamourize Washington" That could only mean Marion MacDougall, Fausta Beau champ and Thelma Hamm, who spent four hell-raising days in Washington.
 Miss Miller spent the week end ct friends house way up thar in Maine.
 It seems that Jim Beran has hopes of becoming a timekeeper as he has been practicing on some of his girls time-cards.
 Only few more weeks of bowl ing in the Girls League and it seems that the Sweater Girls are on top to stay.
The sub., 1943-04-08
Think Twice Before You.
 Take That Day Off
Once

Your government is in desperate need of every manday every minute of every manhour for the vita neces sary production of weapons of And from the splendid records Submarines have been making it isn't hard to get clear idea of just how important every Electric Boat worker is.
 Nevertheless Absenteeism of the worst saboteurs with which have to deal.
 For our own selfish interests this is definitely the wrong attitude to take. Unless win this and make no mistake about it, it going to take last ounce o en- ergy put forth to do it going to be forced unthnkabe conditions and then ask ourselves "How much of the blame is mine for MY absenteeism?
 If YOU were "out there undergoing ndescrbable hard ships fighting "A hours per day for life and the lives back home the absentee worker would not be very pop ular.
 Just put yourself in his position in the Soomons Africa the bombing working daily out of England or any of the other fronts where they don't know any more about day off than hog does about Sunday, and your morale will be strengthened and your viewpoint changed.
 You give all your energy to building these submarines that are doing such swell job and we'll keep on serving you topgrade energy building food, day in and day out
 We'll be seen' you, hope, tomorrow and every day l. :. . for your meals
 K X $ Restaurants
 Electric Boat Company
 GrOtOn
The sub., 1943-04-08

Someone said the other day that if they would cut off Di Ricco'S hands they could keep him quiet. Did you ever see a windmill and hear a babbling brook?
The sub., 1943-04-08

Martini turned over in bed the other night and caught his nose in the blanket; he almost stran- gled, but his wife rescued him.
 Ask Wallace how to light off 8 furnace. He found some holes in the chimney for smoke stacks that he didn't know he had. The hair is all grown back on his head now, to say nothing of his eybrows and lashes. "Boom," said the furnace, when he touched match to some kerosene.
 New girl clerk: Is this job order all right?
 Old man clerk: I see nothing wrong.
 Girl: I don't get it; 1t says: "Re- move the captains head and make necessary repairs"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Plans Speeded
To Save Jews
sne.L.l b InI nIIR0IT IINIs

NTN YORK. July 2-Nece>ritN
Toy speed IN adopting a plan Of
action 10 save thc lives Of 4 600
GOO 1cVS n Europe was stressed
hy Rear Admiral Yates Stirling
,fr 5ud-utHrr vPCaIlqrs ~ a meet
ing here today
Announcement was also made
at ihe meeting, held at me
WeldortAstora Hotel. that
Secretary of The Interior Harold
I ICEe, VIII formally open the
emercnu.N conference 10 save the
Jews of EWop, ON July 20 at the
Hotel Commodore New York
Former President Herbert
Hoover one of the honorary
challmcn Of thc conference VIII
addrc~, thc meeting, II was an
uomccd
Other honorary chaimcn Scrv-
lue with Mr. Hoover, are William
Randolph Hearst Bishop Henry
81. George Tucker. James ".
Gerard Waldo Frank, Arthur
Garfield Hays, William Green
pnHm Murray Van Wyck Brook,
and william N'lcn White
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
COP Invited
To Mdckind(

LANSING July . LUP) Rank
inc state Republicans have invited
Howard Spangler, national Repub~
hcan chairman and his newly
formed 1914 platform committee
I'D meet AT Nacklnac Island July
30. after tour Of Detroit war
plant, July 90.
The invitation VA, forwarded 10
Spanclcr Yesterday 10y Mrs Dud-
10y G Hay member Of the Ma
uonal Republican Committee from
Detroit after several conSulta-
lions with Gov Kelly and other
state officials
The Republican policy-making
committee formed several weeks
ago bv SpanGler consists of -
Republican governors and > mem-
hers 0t Congress and the Rcpub-
lcan National Committee. Coy
Kelly Is also a member,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
ROSSIfR

ROSSIER Jean axe ~ years darling
daughter of F'ed IS and Molly RuSs.er
NEE HameIt dear sister Of Fred Dr.
/ Funeral from residence BIOS Parker ave
Monday morning Time later
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Jeffries Opposes
School Pay Plan

Mayor Je0ricS said today ne
-sA-t,ttt4+td eeHte>t-tttr- board of crtt1ra~
uon' action IN creating TWO new
teacher Cl8SSliicationS with extra
PAY on the grounds the board had
violated It's budget pledge
The new cateGoricS place certain
teachers in first and second
assistant positions. with add
uonal pay over and above the
single set HH6ef Ae
S75s 600 budEe ALLEGATION. the
mayor told the common council
AFFECTING tr1T salaries or 0SD
senior teachers the plan would
give first assistants $3.50 more
than annual salary schedules pro-
vide and $50 more for second
assistants
Mayor Jcf1reS sand the equal
pay system had been agreed upon
when the budget was made up
Councilman Frank Cody for
mer superintendent OF schools. de
Scrlbed the new plan as intended
10 provide salary recognition OF
long and able service. although
no extra duties are involved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Fired Educator
Given the Boot

MT. PLEASANT. July , What
James Knapp lacks in teaching
experience nc makes up in phySi-
cal strength. II. {. Caszatt, 81,
Isabella CountyS ouNted school
commissioners learned today.
CaSLatt refused 10 turn over his
office 10 Knapp. duly elected
school commissioner because. he
claimed that Knapp did not have
- months teaching experience re-
CURED by IaW. The issue IS now
before the state supreme court.
knapp however. asked CaS2att
to get out CaSIatt said No,
vhcrcupon Knapp tossed him out.
He was ready 10 toss out Mrs
CaSIatt. too. but her screams
brought pa>ScrSbv 10 his office
and she left peaCcablY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
DEATHS

Emma Fhepfei5t 1905 Frankfort 3
Fan Gaspsr g5os Barey 81
Mleha,i QC,pnor 5s,6 CcIeron, ..
Martin Rose 6l0 sheridan s.
August Klaus ttq3 TWenty-eieh'h Is.
AIber, Vichuuss 5j7i TwentS eighth. l.
Leonard TgUpUTrc tiii Westminster "
Elizabeth Par ,Cipponerit, 1901 Elm
Leo herman es2 oas wysndo',s IS
Aaa 81 HusbaDh 1855 FernWuod IS
idp Hanseiwan 1895 NardIn- ~
Bsrrs0d WlNders l,2os GIchrest 81.
AUGUSTA tnae. 1922 Llternols rs
sarah Fe.ee'msr e17t Goodwin IS.
Charles smith 2sll cas- -
rttlarnre Metsh7' gTff East Vernon -
Fro,d Gordon Psren 1919 Ninth. Ecors'.
Pauline Hewlett 1880 Mye~ R1 ~.
Iette Hefessor 2ooi RurN0Eaus 50
Haroer. p Hoffman. 1892 Williams
r,t,- Macdonald. Io3 w.., Nile
csrl Waam Ful. tiu7 coucls so
Gersiio Ross 1885, Mum Hil s.
rrrfcst Ta'gee sla7 Wfsuer- l9.
W..e Isr.feH fJp0p Yugng s..
V....r.4 "a Ds'N lsots Hic>or, =
NrH Allen tn.r = clarendon -.
VIE foe Mccuus Ir, 1922 Deqmndre
rIs 5 RYAN 1881 Pirsnur.i 81
Ft, N"erh0.f1 No'e nesfnorn s. So
NHue ANNA Bg0o. 2ooi7 FEar, 90
Iunn HsIser itif DAYTON 40
Wr.frct b. VIE, $3.50 SUSSEX ~
Ar.Ie u Guur. 1907 Krehe'd ~
Anthony Ri"tN '5ot 81 A1oin g
FLORENCE StpinhRr 'tsg West Euclid =
Emerson C8'h.ur NpIr - blaine a.
.e'Ir rttarte 1851 calvert -
turr,.r ifHra Te Ifli Earran =
ANre " Johnston JOS Ter -
Edmund Fe,efs 1878 Wa,purn "a
ArH.r Daarrrye.s i2ua5 chelsea 80
if',e pe'rrfor ie21i Evanston 80
rfFf 'ouls Hj Mclean. HiFhlsnd
Georraus JACKSON 7ss HsJtord RIVER
F- r-...as- pos Watson SIS
Nrffht Epttfam. 1884 Ni~eNUod IS
fHfarr.H Koch ttee purfk 90
ERNEST Henri Ait 3is4 Lelsud. a.
ilcer WIZ go crave 80
A.Nes CnsftuFs 1859 MiN'srv 80
l.-'ef chairman TsHeoec "A ~.
I ffr Theodore -
t' Nr"'at -oI ezra. -
f- ttcs' -NN ~ s'srf
f.. er...s. $50
N'.H -.,.r-...
f.'r C--r.-
''' V00ra" no-
.a. ..'t.rs.. f.t,. 49,. a.
So "a.1r f. tf..e~f- &c
Hsrusr r Bfnon, 1884 Wisconsin. ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
I(kes Puts Wealth
AT S89. 600 Per Capita

NEW YORK. July > GNS)--
Secretary Of tho Interior IckeS.
in the current issue of the Amer
iCan Magazine, estimates tho ma
ton S physical wealth AZ y trll-
nor. % million dollars h .
equivalent Of $4,000 for every
person ia the country.
This il my answer" he
wi.'c> "to the poor mouths
who are complaining that the
war i going Ia bust us and that
We shall leave our children
nrnnilcss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
SUBMITS STATEMENT

Sicff had prepared a mime
ographcd Statement, and when he
was unable 10 testify he submitted
II 20 the committee
in the statement released 20
news papermen Sieff declared
that he was surprised on his first
appearance. that he had expected
10 he asked about British expert
ence with grade labelling in time
of war, but that the questions put
ny the committee TOOK the form
~ an implied attack upon me and
upon Political and Economic
Planning. a British organization
Of which I now happen to be
Vice-Chairman
As 70 his work a. an OPA con-
sultant, he said that at consider
able sacrifice "a my private m
-tnreSts gaze Up -the-tia4c neces-
sarv 20 make myself available IN
Washington 20 answer many in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
SIDING INsIIATEp
IIIE WALL.
TOOL AND DIE

TILL REPAIR KITCHENS sINKs
BETHS 80 JOB TOO SMALL SECC'
TILE COMPANY ARLINGTON I0if+
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Ydnks Bomb Jap Ships
Near Burmese Port

INV DELHI. July . up
BIS Baly Mitchell hombers Of
the T. s Tenth Ar Force
BLASTED enemy shipping 'hc IT,
rsWaddy RNpt near Wang1iav D
Central Burma Nesicr1al, drop
ping more than nire tons Of OK
plostoS, q commurIque reported
TO-DAY
Bombs were seen 20 Sti8odle
several ships and neal hts were
reported on others A.. Ancu-
can bonberS returned safely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Circulars Mailed
In Hunt for Boy

Ten thousand circulars arc in
the mail today dlecled TO police
organizations throughout North
America and offering rewards to-
talng $500 tor information on the
Whereabouts, Of l-year-old Paul
JcNahrian and ms kidnapcrS,
/ The infant disappeared from his
grandparents home, 2726 Chenc.
juno 3 while in the custody of a
maid. Mrs Alice White who had
been hired lu~t a week previously
The father is private IN a Texas
army Camp-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
TRAVELLED L. -.

He spoke. too. OF travelling "a
many cities IN the United States
on behalf Of OPA 10 tell of Brit.
ISh experience IN the war and he
cited several letters he had r.
cciVed from business groups he
addressed IN which representa-
tives Of those groups thanked hin,
for appearing He SAID
II would he less than honest
" did not say that the recep-
ton which I received on last
appearing before this committee
was unexpected and in certain
respects seemed 10 me 10 he in
quisitorisl.
II want 10 make II "a clear
AZ I can that al no time, either
orally or i'm print, did PEP or
any Of its members recommend
or even suggest any change, or
EVEN the need for change, In
the Constitution Of the United
states
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
PetriIIo Blocks Move
To Lift Recording Ban

NEW YORK, July . GNS)-
Negotiations Co lft the American
Federation Of Musicians ban ON
recording, were abruptly termi-
mated today by Union President
Jauc, G. Pcrrlllo. who said nc
intended to extend the ban pcrma-
rsntly
l.. = ConCIh3tor James W
Fitzpatrick Was present Al the
session between representatives
of seven transcription firms and
tho union
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
MARRlAGES-DEATHS-DIVORCES
DEATHS

william KUngler. 1900 Kenmore, rs
Eobert TCner 1885 Morrcc 90
JuhN lleflanuer, $3.50 MarIoWe 81
laura simmons 1915 Monroe. ai
LprtslnN Ziewsld 3Ji2 Clipper -
Gerda lueehorg Karnopp. 1881 Marlo"s
Oh
lohn " ssn6sthi 1854 OTIS 80
Marjorie MtchN g0s7N n Mile RI
Joseph Ffe ard iav,eSe. t2sw savannah
az
Fr Georse .WtH. H1eey. 17i' NJ
n..raI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Donald Csu H0ehsr Loalss p Smith ~
h.r- MWpn'. I'D. Gertrude F.. Elis
Wa'.. b Hsber,a .3l Ann orop =
pom Albert Pom. q" Bllnh.da Msdelon
g.np'f Be- IS Fna P,per -
.,, -.
EEssrt IS Runn So Berr,es MARGIN
t.,NL,4 50" ,....-. =, -.
rtH-f'7 tIH"l So carrie " Re
mem.
.t' "fN ~ lane Roman -
Joseph ti. o'I-'n a". slnia holtnmo
3d.
~ ''I 't .i-tfN no Ne.rfta N'rfempeh
nemetr ke.eaa az Anna Skomor y
lame. g HAZE Nsirs Means -
-'''se ne'gs'SS1i,p
- .- ~, -.
".g % '' '.''''''' 80 "'''' N''
s S RE- 70 Ros' 7 . Gs,Fr u H.
..-.. So.
a, III ,...., ,s ma r.,ev.., nc
William DIVA = Ruth tIlc ssen -
fftn's NSi"H'Sh2 20 tIeda AcMichaeh
rorr psr.,s, 90 shirley Kardux 81.
lester Scvpe a. lone M'i.aL i5
',si' ''' N''' '"' "''''
~ '0."s ="
&C. Ban, p,r,,, az
, ,,. pHre ~ Msrisn MeTnsksy 20
P.rc-, Dsu-.. o. X,r., p.a1 Carat,
,.,.,.,. L.s,.,, IN r.,., Rim. 70
~, p,.ra.., ~, pea' > ErsLs N
...t,,, t,,r s,.rb.,'. ~
mon W6.rels a oois 'a sr1itn a.
..tr 80 ga Ma, o'nis
,,fr. "a r'..l 9- p1.b ~ Ntnts, 10
p, ,f.., - W.u oo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Redford Boy Killed
When Auto 0verturns

John Clemens. Is. Of BEDFORD
Township, was dead today after
the automobile in which he was
riding win William H. Edwards.
is. also Of BEDFORD Township.
overturned on Haggerty road,
near Seven Mile road
Edwards the driver WaS given
first aid for shock ~ BEDFORD
Receiving Hospital and released
Authorizes SAID the TWO youths
were on their way home from
Meadow brook ountrY Club
where they mad sought employ
ment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
WAC Becomes Isl Doctor

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS T.
NORTH AFRICA. Jg.r = ,i%S
VAC j., Margaret jno"at 81
Trenton - = -g17t nr.aH. 'I'
fr>f vrW Coo'. u'r r'
Ar ~-Hr=r arnE W \0HH hiHr-
ard tho >crord Ia t-e [ hr0-r
Shc was comm --Horr1 Ws.u'
N The medical corps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
1000 al West Point
Take Military Oath

WEST POINT y Y July .
INSl- Some POO newlN-arrIvcd
cadets from every state I'm tho
Union and from many outpost
battiefronts took the military
oath IN an outdoor ceremony here
late Yesterday
The cadets included newly COM
miss loncd second euten.an :.
drallecS college students and
farm BOYS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Funeral Directors

i SUTTON soN
fl47 TRUMBULL AVE TEMPLE 2.aloo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
BURY Biscuit Buys
Wafer Firm in N. Y.

NEW YDRk. July . hcoJl>i-
'on bt BURY B.scWtCorp of bo>,-
ness and assets of T. NJ Peterson
Co Inc BROOKLYN wafer manu-
factUcr. FOR n cash consideration
N5. announced h> George IS
BURY. president Peterson com
pany was Established 100 1900
Burfy announced appointment O.!
William licltman long a SocIated
with Peterson cnicrpi s> gen
era manager of the B.ooh yr
plant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Lionizing Of Stain
By Americans Blasted

CHICAGO. July . - The Re-
Edward V. DalcS, Catholic writer
and editor Of The Nov WOr.C 10.
day in the Official Catholic orsar
% Chicago blasted tea parties
and public meetings IN America
which he SAID aim 20 whltcwaSt
Russian communism and place a
halo over Stains head.