davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-01

. non 80" .ff"u''C. ,r7ec,- ir g..' -
'tN" occupation. Is way at ,unm.m-
/ up. Nj. Mcmillan say.
! Existing statutes IN North Caro-
! MA pI wide ;hc officer, with u
! STRONG a.m III dealing with persons
! WI" are able Ia wO-E but who re-
| i"st tn do 81. TN addition tr tho :lI-
Iu''S mentioned, the governor. un-
uc' thc wa powers act. may aduD;
"io p'"mul e plans fpr the r,u-
Pioyiheh' OF inQor in the war effort
80 Nloi2tUx,of amy plan prCmal-
s"'ea ~ Inc ernCr under this act
would constiiuteh criminal uffcnsr -"
Even Wi'h The Effectiveness Of ia
'u'eS ana eNect&Aye proclamation.
ana ate: manpowAS agencies ant
law enforcement NficerS have rX-
nausted their resources I, cUnpCi
loaierS 10 go to work, thc.c will rr-
main Il group still unreachod Ii win
be- composed of those with ampln IN
herItcd on accumulated property e.
assure their support and who nigh,
plead III cur. that their iimt ~.
"rcuprrd IN looking after lhe nrc-
rc.ly.
70 reach this group and 70 shzm,
them int" productive uc,iviiI, tnc
attorney General uu"ic. from III:
great ilgn pricsl OF the l,eal'pr =
irSSion:
Many years ago Sir william
Blackstone said
"ldlc.!CsS IN any person whatsC-
ever Is also a high of. ms, gains
the public economy. In China il /"
Il na::inI. that ii there b. = luan who
does no. work. az u woman luat j.
IDLE, i'll the empire. SCmvhUIy mus
suffer cold on hunger: the p.5auc,
"t the lands not being more than SUI
iicient. with culture. ia maintain tnc
III habltania: and therefore. though
Inc idle person may shit off H.,
want from himself. yet i mast III
ihe end lali .rr,wh,IC."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-01

Y .. .N@l'y. r-"''n.. Dot some
81 those II AshcvIllv las; ,ummc!
uEGru the regional conference to
com" L. Buuac
Evening star., 1943-10-22
.Wi|Ikie Lauds Dewey
As State Executive
AT Han|ey Rally
BY the Associated Press.
SNp pAGIICE AZ "

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 22-Wen-
dell l.. Willkie. potential candidate
for the COP 1914 presidential nomi-
nation, last night praised the record
of Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, often
mentioned as Republican presi-
dental possibility.
Gov Dewey, who was defeated by
Mr.. Willkie for the nomination IN
1910, has repeatedly insisted that he
will not be a candidate for the 1914
nomination.
The Hoosier New Yorker lauded
Gov. Dewey's record as giving proof
"of the sound clean and able ad-
ministration of New York States
affairs that the people of this State
may expect from him during the
coming years
Mr.. Wilkes speech was delivered
at rally in behalf of State Senator
Joe R. Hanley. Republican candi-
date for lieutenant governor of
New York.
Broadcasting over a State wide
network, the 1910 candidate also &C
cused the Democratic party of po-
litlcal maneuverlng in the New York
State lieutenant governor campaign
aimed at giving "a national leader a
toenold in Albany for the 1914 ma
tional election
Mr.. Willkie predicted the Repub-
llcans will win the 1914 presidential
election because, he said the party
possesses potential unity in our
devotion to the American ideals and
realities of political, economic and
social progress, which he added, the
Democrats have now hopelessly
| lost"
The Southern wing of the Demo-
cratic party was sharply attacked by
Mr.. Willkie. He declared "the
Southern Democratic bloc remains
in office because millions of the peo-
pie in their States are unable to ex-
ercise the right of franchise -
He described the Democratic party
as a combination of two antagonis-
tic groups-"the political oligarchies
of the South and the corrupt politi-
cal machines of the North" and sim
cere Democrats and independents
and liberals.
Evening star., 1943-10-22

famine districts, 10000 of them in
Calcutta.
Black markets are selling rice at
los rupees ($64.89) per maund $50
pounds) compared to rupees ($185)
before the war.
The influx of destitutes to CAL
cutta has been increasing at an
alarming rate.
Government relief efforts are in-
creasing, but private efforts are
approaching the limit and the sever
ity of the famine shows no signs of
abatement.
The disease toll is averaging four
times normal. Typhoid, malaria
cholera, dysentery and other diseases
are rampant. Some typhus also has
appeared.
Isolated looting has been reported
at some points in Bengal as the
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Rumuniuns Ordered
To Surrender Arms
BY the Associated Press,

I BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
LONDON, Oct. 2-Rumanian
military authorities were reported
last night to have ordered civilians
to surrender all arms by October 30
under penalty Of death in drastic
step apparently aimed at discourage
ing revolt among a war-weary peo-
pie.
The Hungarian radio, in a broad
cast recorded by the Associated
Press, said the sweeping decree was
isued by the military chief of the
increasingly reluctant Axis partner.
The death penalty also was declared
ordered for those who aid para
chutists, spies and escaped prison.
erS."
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Witness, 81, Falls Dead
|Outside Courtroom

Grant c. Thompson, 80, of 1918
S street Sc, a printer for the
Times Herald, died of heart at
tack yesterday while waiting to tes-
tify in divorce case. in District
Court
He collapsed in a corridor out
side Justice James NJ Proctor's
court and was taken to the mar
shals office, where he was pro-
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Nozis Deport All Jews,
Dutch Premier Says
By the Associated Pres,

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 22.-The Germans
have deported every Jew they could
find in Holland, Netherlands Pre-
mier Pieter S. Gerbrandy said last
night in a broadcast to his home
land over Radio Orange, the Dutch
station here.
The premier said the last group
OF 5000 Jews was sent to a concen-
tration camp at Westerbork. across
the German border, from Amster-
dam during the night of Septem-
Der %.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
ordy Students Find
Professor Sympathetic

By the Associated Press
SALTWATER, Okla. - Sleepy
heads who arrive tardily at Okla
homa A. and NJ classes love Prof
A. A. Arnold, vice dean of the school
of arts and science.
He has converted several other in
structors to his custom:
Il give the important parts of the
lesson, and assignments for the next
day, at the end of the period"
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Hospitals in Calcutta
Report 1885, Deaths
From Starvation
BY the Associated Press.


NEW DELHI. Oct. 22.-Of 10,02C
starving persons admitted to Cal
cutta hospitals between August IL
and October 1s. 1905 died, the Brit
ish-oWned Statesman said yesterday
in reporting on the scope of the
Indian famine.
The figures are over and above
those persons found dead on 'l1e
streets and do not include deaths ir
the whole of Bengal on which ne
official or other estimates are avail
able.
Calcutta reports said only part o1
400 rice shops opened by the Benga
government two weeks ago are
operating because of the scarcity ol
rice.
The government reports 100000
persons are being fed daily at gov
ernment expense in the Benga.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
,or of Bengal September 4

|ernor of Bengal September 4.
The Daily Mail said today Mar
shal Jan Christian Smuts had of
fered to send large quantities Of
grains, milk powder and other foods
from South Africa to help relieve
the Bengal famine and that the
loffer had been accepted.
Evening star., 1943-10-22

populace sought food, Agitation
meetings have been held In d few
places, but not on an organized
| b: sis.
In a military way, Bengal is one
OF the most strategic provinces in
India. American as we'll as British
and Indian troops are stationed
| there.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Sir John Herbert Quits
As Governor of BenqoI

LONDON, Oct. % tP.-Sir John
Herbert has resigned for reasons of
health as Governor of Bengal, the
Indian state currently in the news
because Of widespread famine, the
India Office announced last night.
Sir Thomas Rutherford, Governor
OF Bihar, was named acting gov
Evening star., 1943-10-22

nounced dead by a Casualty Hos
pital physician.
He was appearing as a witness for
John w. Morris, 2001 T street Sc.
according to Attorney Sol Rothbard
The attorney said Mr. Thompson
had complained Of having indiges-
ton but insisted he was able to ap-
pear as witness.
Mr.. Thompson is survived by his
widow and two children.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
Killer Of Boy, Z,
To Be Sentenced
Oct. 4 in Pontiac

PONTIAC Sept II Patrick
Norris, 235-trar-oir plant
worker today pleaded guilty on
his arraignmenf before Circuit
Judge George 3. Har'wIck for
the detective thriller murder Of
12-year-old Charles Wilt last
Saturday,
Judge Hartwick set October 4
as the date for sentencing Norris
Prosecutor Charles l. Wilson
asked that A sanity commission
be appointed 10 make a report
on Norris mental condition.
Norris was rejected from the
army because examinations
showed HIM 10 have the mentality
Of an S-year-old child
Norris. A roomer IN the Wit
home. made A fulA confession OF
the crime last night AT the Oak
land County Jail, describing IN
detail how he had adopted the
plot Of the story. The Lamp
Cord Of Death. in beating and
strangling the child, because he
pestered me
"He kept yelling in my ear"
Norris was quoted as saying.
~ couldn't stand IL any longer"
The confession. coming after
prolonged grilling by detectives
Of the sheriff'S office and Prose
cutor Charles l.. Wilson, turned a
case which had been reported by
Coroner Leon + Cobb and his
brother, Deputy Frank Cobb, as
an accidental hanging INTO one
Of the most brutal crimes in Oak
land County history.
Norris said he beat the boy
with his fists and choked HIM with
his hands then dragged HIM TO q
back porch and wound an eXten-
sion cord around his neck and
drew II tight.
thought he was dead be-
fore that, though" Norris said
Norris said he had Just finished
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
OSW AID
meat ON the hoof

-. meat on the hoof
II YOU walk In az the back door
Of 7i1l Richmond these days Just
a stones throw from f. Grand
Blvd youll meet 100 red ration
points on The ho0f
The walking ration points are
Oswald, "a wandering pig TUNED
over 20 'he Michigan Humane So
city 5y h5r3s,cd officers Of Hunt
Srrcct staI0n Wrn did not know
what 20 do with their bucouc
visitor
Oswald is stationed next door
20 Sea Biscuit = l2-ycar-old stray
horse found 1cd up 70 a parking
lo' by policemen Of Pl'o>key sta
ton sea Biscuit rather tho
worse Tor hie experience and is
eating 81 q furious rate
Fa'e ~ the two rs uncertain,
pending Identification explanation
and such cf rshti1l owners. If
any
Clifton Johnson general Secrc-
taryo Of 'he society. says he had 3
lot Of calls about Oswald. People
insist they have had him as pet.
Johnson IS suspicious, Oswald
doosn seem ulaI'y tame
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18

Beer production in Michigan
during the first eight months of
1912 was 2323 900 barrels. Dur
ING the eight months ended
Aug 3l of this year. production
reached 2. 362 900 barrels
During the FIRST eight months
OF 1912 Michigan breweries
shipped 256 III barrels 10 other
states This year exports dropped
10 2j3945 barrels
Imports during the same period
OF 1912 totaled 760 26S barrels,
and in The eight months Of this
year. imports were I'll 919.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
Senator BIondy
Jailed 90 Days
For Bad Memory
RY Don GARDNER
Iimss staff -CarrsARaRaaRt-

LANSING. Sept, II state
Senator Charles s Blondy De-
troit Democrat, whose memory
failed hrm when he was asked
where he obtained $500 IN cash
found IN a safety deposit box be-
gan a 6O-daV sentence for con-
tempt of court today IN the Ing
ham Count" Jail
Blondy inability TO remember
the answers 10 important QucS-
tons asked during the state S
grand jury investigation INTO leg
isIauye graft and bribery de-
vclopcd INTO a dramatic Climax
when Judge Leland " Carr
threw open The doors 10 mS court
room and invited reporters m.
Tho diminutlNe Blondy sat
sshcn faced on the stand hagCard
after hours OF grIlhng by Wayne
County Prosecutor William r..
Bowling, special grand jury
assistant attorney general
III YOU make up your mind
that you can come in here and
testify a. an honest American
should, well give YOU the OPP
portunity To do 80. That's all
Judge CaTr said
When he reached the hallway,
he TUNED around and with fist
clenched blurted
You can't intimidate the
Legislature like this"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
Defend Price Control.
0PA Told by judge

Circuit Judge Miller who con-
tends that ceiling prices do not
hold in state courts, today invited
the OPA 70 show why the ceilings
should be enforced
The invitation was IN tho form
Of an order 10 show why sale OF
assets of the LieSnor Engineering
Co. 30}3 Mack. should not be con-
hrmcd Monday Some Of the assets
We're sold over ceiling prices a
copy Of the order va, directed 90
the OPA.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
6 Of Cult Given
Five Years for
Draft Dodging

Six members Of Tho cult OF
Jehovah 5 Witnesses who refused 70
report for induction into the army,
were sentenced 10 FIVE years m
federal prison by Federal Judge
Lcderle today
4 seventh member Of the sect
received the same Scntenc but was
ClVn A chance 10 Join the army
when he profcS> S>cd willingness
The SIN receiving straight SEN
tences Arnold j Olah, 10. and
hs brother Victor, IS both OF Nj.
Clemens Anthony ! Olelnak, -,
Ct 6127 Seneca Edwin s JarzNna,
River Rouge Edward a LardIs
1S. Of 1859 Veronica. and Leland
l. Odett - Royal OAK
The man who volunteered for
service Is Metro j. Orcciak, - cf
New York.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
Tool Firm Seeks
Woman S Arrest

Mrs Mabel g Macintosh Il Of
1868. DeNonshre. who. polio 2
charge. has a long career of de-
fraudHg Detroit employers by
making out false checks. Z o Il Y
was sought for arrest on war
rant alleging embezzleTent ~
81 $50 from the Detroit Tool and
Manufacturing Co. 1860 Beard
Mrs. Macintosh is accused of
taking cash She received by writ
inc checks 10 false persons while
Q m ploye q aS director of office
personnel and bookkceper at the
company.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
,er Production Ip in Slnfe BuI SO Is CONSUMPTION

On the other hand imports
also have decreased although to-
day there are 20 brcWS from oul-
side Michigan on the market
which could not have been pur-
chased here three months ago
John Schlonkcrt, chief OF The
brewery and alcohol division Of
fhe iiqu0r commission SAID an ol
the nGN- impaired hecrS are listed
as being premium quality In
this way the dealers arc per
mitod 20 charge a top price
I'VE suspect the new layers
are being sent here 10 dodge
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18

not compensate for The fact that
IN the same period tho population
of the area jumped ar least
10000
Despite dcnalS tho records
show the brcWprcs have been
laNorinC the saloons The saloons
are ratloned hat literally
Many Persons have suspected
that tAh leeai htepeFte> HAVE berH
shipping 10 other states In un-
justified quantities. The records
of The state liquor control Com-
mission show this 10 he un.
founded. Exports hay. dropped.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18

capita production has mol kept
pace with The growth IN p0pu-
lation l. the last TWO years,
Detroit and ltS suburbs have
swallowed "A city the size Of
Toledo
Beer production has increased
but the output falls far short of
the increased demand For in
stance the u brewqries in tho
Stale turned out 345 $50 barrels
during August Of this year. COM
pared TO 342772 during August
Of 1912
= But this slight increase does
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18

rumors Of a shortage, the poll
tlclans say.
But if there is no beer in your
ice box, authorities say, you are a
victim of harsh circumstances,
like many another hard working
taxpayer who asks only the priyi-
legc of a cold bottle after a day S
labor
Like most other thirsty clilLcns-
YOU probably cannot buy bottle
for home consumption and must
do your drinking al the corner
saloon Why
In the tr,t place, the per
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
BY FRANK MORRIS

When people talk about beer
shortage IN Michigan. 1t makes
the authorities laugh because the
records show there are 100 bottles
of brew available monthly for
every person, including the little
children.
The gleeful braumoiSterS make
their weekly reports showing they
produce more beer than ever be-
fore in their lives and they COM
plain the people are practically
wadlng In the stuff
So let's drink up and forget the
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18

OPA price ceilings" SChlenkcrt
said But the liquor control
commission has no authority
over retail prices. That il an
OPA matter.
we have Investigators at
work and we will turn over our
information 10 the OPA."
. Commissioner FcliH II. II. Flynn
heer would be plentiful
before long. He said the cold
has cut consumption and
many bars are stocked today with
huge inventories
There's beer for every one"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18

he said. Watch and see what
happens
Flynn said there could have
been closer cooperation between
The OPA and thc state IN recent
weeks. when beer has sold illc-
cally as high as $40 a case. but
he pointed out that civil service
allows the state only five uSpcc-
tors here e1cr -up0U II tr177. the
state had 30 in The metropolitan
area
Still thirsty
Well pull up a chair and listen
10 thi>
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
OFFICERS EX-WIFE

The woman involved. u wa,
revealed today is Mrs Thelma
Dcllcrce, attractive 33-year-olC
divorccc of 2534O McAlnSter
Birmingham The oN-wife Of d
former Highland Park police Off.
cor, Cleavc II. Dcllerce. She D..
the mother OF a 13-ycar-old girl
II was driving out Grand
River" Mrs. Dellcrce SAID land
noticed this officer following
me. At Warren he ordered me
10 stop and asked for my
drivers license.
"He started addressing me by
my first name. asked me where
| lived and what my telephone
-numbeF-Na~.. fhru ne wanted
10 know whether was married
and where I worked.
II answered all his questions
and some of them were very,
personal Then he said, 4 have
to work until 3 a. m. and
might as we'll keep YOU here
until then Ii was then between
| 80 and a. M
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
Woman lie Rugged
WOn'lHeIp Policeman

II Motorcycle Patrolman Adolph
Sch"ind appeals a trial board
verdict which ousted hun from
the department for making i'm
proper advances toward a woman
motoriSt he VIII receive no help
from her
The alleged obleCt'of his afec-
tions insists he should be punished
Schwind was fired Tue4day
following q hearing
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
TRIES To ESCAPE

SChwind. the woman continued.
SAID he had 10 make a report A.
a box two blocks away and whom
he went IN that direction she
drove away lie pursued and
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18

caught her Mrs Dcllcrco con
tInuCd
Then he got into my car and
told me 10 drive around the
block. He directed me and We
went down dark street and
when we reached place where
there were no lights, he told
me 10 pull over TO the curb.
When wouldn't he took the
ignition KEY. Then he put his
arms around me and tried 10
kiss me hut | fought him 6H
He turr my dress when |
started 10 get out of the car.
and he pulled mo back.
II started 90 cry and he said.
Don't look at this in the wrong
way; don't think all policemen
are like ] am He put the
ignition key back and I drove
home as fast a. | could"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
SCHWIND'S STORY

SchWnd said. however that
Mrs. DcllerCo asked him 20 ger
INTO her car and check thc
Speedonotcr and volunteered her
telephone number with tho InNi-
tation 10 call me up sometime
after 6.
SchWnd charged Mrs. -peIIelea
WIN bolng a cop hetcr' because
of her marital difficulties !lc
donioi her entire story
The 3i-yCar-old patrolm4n Is
married and the father Qf two
dhldrcn. Cam !. and Dehhis 3
months and lives az 1870 Ryan
road The STORY hc said. was re-
vcalcd 10 his win on the night of
thew wedding anniversary
YOU can mSt picture her
reaction TO that one, Ne added
bitterly
Commissioner Nithor~roon said
The TRIAL board convicted SchVInd
on Mrs Dcliercc.s unsupported
testimony
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18

reading the detective thriller
when the boys parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Wilt left the
house on Seymour Lake road. IS
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18

Class AZ and later changed TO
IA He refused 10 report Tor in
ducilon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
Stain, at Front,
Helped Turn Tide

NEW YORK, Jan. Is (INS). -
Premier Josef Stain visited the
front during "the hectic days of
the Stalingrad defense" a cor.
respondent of the Communist
Party newspaper Pravda said
today.
Broadcast by the Moscow radio
and reported by the federal COM
commission, the dis
patch told how the news of Stains
arrival spread like wildfire to the
remotest outpost and kindled a
new fire of enthusiasm among the
defenders OF the city"
With the whole front line turned
into "a veritable hell" the broad
cast said. the Russian defenders
struck back vigorously and the
Germans soon began to retreat"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
VFW Maps Aid
For New Vets

Plans Of the Veterans OF For
eign Wars for caring for and re-
facilitating disabled veterans Of
the present war, viii be brought
to Detroit by National Commander
in Chief Robert T. Merrill, who
arrives in Detroit tomorrow 10
attend a rally OF the tour metro
politsn districts.
Commander Merrill, q lawyer In
private life, will be greeted on his
arrival BY Michigan Department
Commander Joseph w. Mann.
Mann said that the present hos
pital facilities of the veterans or
sanization were inadequate 10 care
for the load they undoubtedly will
face in the future and that every
thing must be done 10 get the gov
eminent to enlarge these facili-
ties
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

sAT A BASE OF THE EIGHTH
United STATES ARMY AIR
FORCE IN BRITAIN. Jan. o.
Anerics's first air raid on Ger
hany caught the Nazis of guard
The Eighth United States Army
Air Force met only feeble resist
Ince in carrying out its Gripping
Iaylight attacks yesterday on the
SIS naval base az WilhelmshaYen
Ind the industrial area at the hHr-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
|NaZiS Off Guard
lin First US. Raid
BY DIXIE TIGHE
International Asss service stan Writer

Dor city OF Emden, both on ths
Helgolsnd Blight.
The Americans maiden bomb
ing assault on the Reich was Off.
cially characterized by the Royal
Air Force as well planned Rnc
calamity executed"
PICNIC FOR YANKs
But the men who few the Fly
ing Fortressss and Liberators had
a less dramatic, more informal
opinion OF the raid. They called
IL a picnic" and the children'i
department"
The first American raid on Ger.
many was q mission that every
flier In this thester wanted 70
have q hand in. When the planes
took of the skyways were crowded
with commanding officers from
every station.
II was a hier's dresul-psr.
ticuisrly for q tail gunner from
Horning, Okla. who, until month
ago, was on X. p. duty. He re-
quested anonymity 10 keep his
family from worrying.
The mission was led by Col
Frank Armstrong OF Asheville,
n, who should have been, by
all laws of formation flying, the
first man over the German target
ROBBED or HONOR
But he was robbed Of this dis
tinction by 1t Edward J. Hennes-
sey OF Chicago, who dipped his
ship over the target first from q
position on Armstrong; wing tip
81 was so busy didn't see IT,"
said IfenneSsey, referring 10
Colonel Armstrong; Wing.wab,
bling signal, indicating that the
flight leader planned TO Lead the
formations first run.
The successful mission probably
will mean that Colonel Armstrong
will sport a beard for the dura.
ton. He grew a Roetee weeks
ego, yewihg he would not shave
until he had brought every plane
OF his command home safely. This
he did yesterday. and now he Is
afraid IL would jinx the next mis-
sion if he clipped his Van Dyke.
OF sll the bonbers that flew
from Britain only three failed e
return--a magnificent record fol
Americas first visit 10 Germany
The ships came home to their sta,
tons on tjma and with a low per
centage of damage--and brought
hack no seriously wounded air
men.