davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

II Won suffer from rheumatic. er.
thrills or neuriti> pam. try this simple,
inexpensive home recipe that thousands
are using. Get package 81 Ru TX
compound a two-weck supply, today.
Mix il with quart Of water, add the
Juice Of lemons. It's easy. No trouble
1T all and pleasant. lot need only 3
tablespoon two times a day. often
within - hours sometimes uVerni ght--
splendid results are obtained. II the
pains do not quickly leave aud IL Won
do not feel better. return the empty
package aud Ru-Ex viii cost Won moth
ing To try as IL il sold by your drug.
gist under an absolute money bac X
guarantee. I'm TX Compound is for sale
and recommended by drug stores every
"a here
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Berlin Blues
owl Reveals Deep Gloom
Throughout Germany
BY United Press


The gloom is deep and the
humor grim in wartime Germany
the OWL reported today.
Describing an article by the
Swedish magazine Necko Jour.
nalen on Nazi Germany, Owl said
it contained such statements as;
"The German people aren't
feeling the spring, since they no
longer have any hope"
And such jokes as:
what is the shortest joke"
one Berliner asks.
I'VE will win" is the payoff
line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Teacher Sentenced
In Attack Gets Parole

LANSING. April 25-The pa
role board Saturday approved the
release of Ross GriSwold 81, a
tural teacher who was sentenced
To serve from 1872 years 20 life for
a criminal assault upon an IL
year-old pupil GriSwold, described
as a model prisoner, has served
four wears
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
LAID OFF DAY AND HALF

w. Woluk, 1862 Mitchell avenue
was the employe laid off for a day
and one-half. Woluk left his jol
and went outside of the building
for a smoke. it was charged
Workers agreed that the :
o'clock shift should report a.
usual as Robert w. Condor, di-
rector of labor relations for
ChrySler. wired high union OFF,
Gals branding the demonstration
"unpatriotic' and pointing TO lost
tank production
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
b. s. Chart

Detroi, and vicinity Continued mild
with moderate winds
Lower Michgan-Continued mild
Upper Mchiean-Little change IN tenn
perature. Moderately strong winds
Shipping forcCast-Above freezing all di-
rcCtions.
DETROIT DATA
Departure from normal precipitation since
January Ill inches
Degree days for April 23-l1.
Normal degree days for Aprll 23-16
Accumulated degree days for April-57e
Normal degree days for April 500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Invasion of i. ).
In 1943 Reported
Ordered TOTO
American Educated Japs
in Huge Forces Training
TO Come Here in Subs
BY RAY RICHARDS
Detroit Times Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, April "a
Japan has placed under special
training 90 per cent of her fleet
and a huge land force, and has
designated the commanders. for an
attempt 10 invade the United
STATES this year, il was reported
here today by The headquarters OF
the Sino-Korean Peoples League
The report said that Premier
Toto has stated in private Toxic
circles that invasion will be tried
in an effort TO defeat the United
States by next January |.
KilSoo S. Ham, Washington
representative of the league, q
patriotic nationalist organization
which has been struggling for Ko-
rean independence for years
claimed the information came
from Korean secret service agents
who have predicted Japanese waI
moves successfully since the spring
of l94l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
500 Bonus @. Kd
By Flint School Board

FLINT. April PA bonus of
500 for each of 1850 Flint school
board employees was approved to-
day by the Board OF Education.
The figure is twice the amount
promised.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
THEY ASH HEARING

Even yet, mo adequate provi-
sion is being made by the state &c
cope with The increasingly serious
problem of MlChigan's insane
which have increased 4.732 in the
last 10 years, 10i4 of this increase
occurring in 1912, the auditors
declared
A hearing before the governor
prior 10 any unfavorable action on
the legislative measure was asked
by the board OF auditors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
L. STRAINED JAPS

The current report stated a
special occupation corps of Amer
ican-educated Japanese has been
attached 10 the invasion force
men who know the Pacific Coast
only too well.
Presumably teSthying 10 grow
ING japanese dlStruSt of Subju-
gated KoreanS-lS9,0 of whom
are minor Japanese government
employees the report said that all
Korean laborerS have been re-
moved from the Kurilc Islands. a
chain of Japanese army and navy
StrongholdS reaching to- Va I d
Alaska, and that concentration OF
troops We're taking place there
while construction of airplane and
submarine bases was accelerated
The report, which left Toxic
NEARLY two months ago in code, is
an epilogue TO communication
.Teputedly from the same agents
originating last December.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
WOULD PAY SI4o

The bin which the auditors ask
the governor 10 sign assumes ohli-
cation for the state of 81 80 of
the S. a day II costs the county
20 maintain patients in private
hospitals.
Under tho measure the state
would pay $4,000 of a total bill
Of Sl75,OGO. leaving Wayne County
20 bear the remaining 100000
expense, The auditors point out to
the governor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
22,4OO Man Hours Lost
In Chrysler Tank Strike

he demonstration was the result
Of series of minor grievances.
Management has been in the
habit of selecting one man as an
example" ne added. "ln this
case. some 20 men were smOk-
ing. The foreman ignored the 10
and picked on one"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
VOTE TO RETURN

At meeting in headquarters OF
CAW-CIO 1913 at Nine-Mile and
Van Dyke the workers, few
hours later. voted 10 resume nor
NAL operations and accept the
usual negotiating procedure on the
incident.
Explaining the action for which
he said no union member would
be disciplined. +. J DanielowskL
president of the local, declared
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

The giant Chrysler Tank Ar
senal lost an estimated 22400
man hours of vital production
Saturday when some 500 as
SemblerS staged a quit-work dem
onstration over disciplinary action
against a smoker.
The entire plant. employing
$500 men. was shut down for the
morning shift.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Soldier Weds, Kills Self
For Girl He Left Behind

told him he could get the mar
riage annulled. Yes. he told me,
and I understood how such
thing might happen. 1 told him 1
loved him, and that things would
be all right. 1t made no differ
ence between us.
I'VE talked Ii all over Sunday
and Monday.
II thought when he said
goodby TO me that he felt bet
ter. Then Thursday night / got
n telephone call from st. Louis.
Bill was frantic. He wanted to
know IL still felt the Same
way. l told him / did, that
everything was all right.
SURE HE'D OVERSTAYED
by that time knew he
must have overstayed his leave
and I begged him to go to camp.
He said he was too upset
and nervous, but I pleaded with
him so hard he said he'd try 10
go back. We talked for about
10 minutes and his voice
sounded better and felt he
would go back. He said he'd
talk with the chaplain again,
too"
That was about 7 p. m. Police
Officials say the young soldier
must have ended his life early
Friday. Nobody heard the pisto
shot IN his room in a midtown
hotel.
Up FOR CORPORAL'S RANK
The boy and girl were TO have
announced their engagement soon
and were planning to be married
before he went overseas. He was
Studyig radio. and had been liStec
for his corporalS stripes.
The weeping girl added:
Maybe I should have notified
his father after the telephone
call. ! didn't know what 10 do.
thought he was all right when
said things were as they
always were between us. Will
they send us that note? I'll feel
better 90 see IL i'm his own hand
writing"
The girls name on the marriage
llicense-Juha May Chestnut o.
lTerTC Haute. Ind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
STATIONS

Pfc. William +. Clutch, 20, star
student at Mckenzie High, and
freshman at MISC before he joined
the air forces, is dead today in St
Louis. bullet hole in his right
temple.
Left to tell his tragic story is a
marriage license bearing the name
of a girl his parents here had
never heard of and farewell note
10 his mother, Mrs. Theodore
Clutch. 1902 Mendoza. 1t reads:
Dear Nom: I love YOU all
very much. You have all done
80 much for me. l can't go
through with It. My life has
been ruined. All the wonderful
plans of Elaine and myself are
ruined.
GIVES HER HIS CAR
"She's wonderful love her
more than any one. She knows
all about II. hope l will he
forgiven. Give her my autOmO-
biles."
a telephones call from the chap
lam al Lambert Field informed
Mrs. Clutch of her sons death.
Said she:
III ne had been killed In ac-
ton I think 1 could have borne
IL. He was home on leave last
weekend. He left us Tuesday
morning. I never knew-neVer
dreamed he was troubled about
anything"
SENT TO FLAMES
Then the Clutch family sent
Bills younger brother. his special
pal. 10 break the news 10 Elaine,
the girl who lives down the street.
and whose books Bill used 10 carry
TO school.
please say IL isn't true" she
exclaimed
She sat quietly while her mother
Mrs. Mildred Truitt. 1923 Manor,
tried 10 find words 10 tell what
had happened. Y
Yves. mother. Bill told me. He
WAS heart broken. He said two
weeks ago he'd been I'm the hos
pital for several weeks.
He never drank, YOU know.
This girl came over 10 his table
and said he seemed lonesome.
She said she could get some
liquor. He ended up married. lie
thought the liquor had been
doped.
when he got back 10 camp
I he went TO the chaplain, who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Raid onDetroit
By Japs Likely
Washington Expects
Toxic Revenge Attack
BY FREDERIC FUTILE

WASHINGTON, April "a INSl
Informed military sources eX-
pressed the opinion today that
Japan can-and will-token bomb
the United States in face saving
vengeance for the year-old raid on
Toxic.
The Japanese, smarting under
the promise of more devastating
raids TO come because of their
execution of some Of Gen. boo
Titles captured flierS were re-
ported to have three possible
methods of attack.
They are:
A long-range assault from the
far north, aimed at cities in the
north central states such as Min
.neapolis, Chicago or Detroit; at
tack on the West Coast by carrier
launched planes; or submarine
concealed planes also directed at
West Coast detectives.
LONG RANGE BOMBERS
Powerful new bomberS with
cruising ranges up to $500 miles
have been developed by the Japa.
neSe within recent months.
These include the super MitSu-
bishi bomber, with 2,000-mile
range, and the Mikado, with a
2,600-mile range.
The JapS also have lighter
bomber, the Kamikazi, which can
Operate at 1900 miles.
Reliable quarters believed that
the Japanese, on long range
bombing mission. might take of
from the Kurile Islands. which
stretch like a necklace between
the Sea of OkhotSk and the North
Pacific, near kamChatka.
These bomberS would wing
|northward across the narrow Ber-
ing Sea, down over Alaska and
the wildS of Canada 10 strike theil
nearest detectives probably Min
IneapoliS or Detroit, as the crow
flies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

ADVERTISEMENT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
Year Old Tot
Credited with
Saving Four

HOUSTON, TEX, March %
(P)-Vernon Smith is only one
year old, but he is credited with
saving the lives of four people.
Vernon was visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. c. E. Smith Of Ker-
ems, Tex. Gazing out the window,
he suddenly turned and started
tugging at his grandmother 5
skirt.
She peered through the win
dow and saw the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Speed was on
fire. Knowing her neighbors
were in the habit of taking nap
at that hour, she dashed to the
house and awakened them.
Volunteer firefighters extin-
guished the blaze but Vernon
was the hero.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
Refgure Meat
Buys; Butchers
Advise Public

WASHINGTON, March 26 -
(R) - Meat market men say
you'd better figure out your
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fats
buying schedule j. st once more.
They tell us that the changes
i.i diet which will esult from
the rationing program starting
Monday hav vent begun to dawn
on the average person.
Most people, they declare,
don't realize just how much
meat they eat - on raw weight
basis - and that after their
needs for butter and other fats
are taken out in ration points,
they'll have to aa-.e some
sharp adjustments in their eat
il habits.
It'll be a new era: Housewives
will have to plan menus on a
basis of so many points, not
Just cost and taste: an era of
meatless, cheeseless days, when
a dinner guest may get chick
en- or fish but probably meat
substitute dish.
Take family of three, for
example with 48 points
week. If they use a pound of
butter a week, that takes off 8
points. The other 40 would buy
one 5-pound roast - and not a
speck more of red meat. cheese
or fats. Or 3-r und roast,
half a pound of sliced bacon,
half a pound of cheese and
pound of steak.
Or, looking at it another way,
40 points divided among seven
dinners for the week would pro-
vide five dinners of six points
each, two of five points each.
A look at the OPA chart will
show just how much meat - or
how little - six points will pro-
vide for three people.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
Obituaries
MRS. LAURA KAISER

Funeral services for Mrs.
Laura Kaiser, 81, lifelong resi-
dent of East Detroit and Warren
township. will be held Monday
at lis D. m. from the William
D. Clyne Funeral Home and at
2 p. m. from Zion Lutheran
church, Detroit. Burial will be
at Forrest Lawn cemetery with
the Rev. William Neis officiat-
ing. Mrs. Kaiser is survived by
her husband, Leonard, by four
sons, Raymond, Harold, Leon
ard, Jr.. and Kenneth, by her
mother Mrs. Louis Gerlach, of
Detroit, four sisters, Mrs. Albert
Heussner, Mrs. Elmer Hartsig,
Mrs. Ralph Preussel and Mrs.
Carl Penn, as we'll as seven bro
theirs, Reuben, Oscar, Louis, Ed
ward, Paul, Wilmer and Otto.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26

CHICAGO. March IS - (P) -
Gov. Dwight II. Green of Illi-
nois says that Chicago. where
"gangsters parade through the
city hall and no policeman dares
modest them" is the last strong
hold of organized racketeers.
In a radio broadcast last night,
Green asserted that the defeat
of Mayor Edward j. Kelly at the
April 6 mayoral election would
"c I'd the reign of the greediest
and most ruthless political ma
chine in the civic history of
America" He urged election of
Kelly's Republican opponent,
George B. McKibbin.
The Republican governor re-
ferred to organized -aeketeers
as corruption Incorporated and
said Chicago was sits last strong
hold
Everywhere else il has been
t"oken by aroused celebrates. "
Green said. Its sole hope of
survival in Chicago lies in the
survival of the Kelly machine. y
Green asserted that when
Kelly became mayor 10 years
ago 1.-The evil shadows of gang
sters, racketeers. muscle men
and crooked politicians again
swept across Chicago. The word
had gone out that the city hall
was open for business. that the
big fix was in and that every
thing would be on cash and
carry basis"
He said that the partnership
of crime and polit has been
exposed by circumstances lover
which the political machine fin
ally lost control"
Green spoke of tive suicide last
week of Frank Nitti. Chicago
gang syndicate chief who was
indicted in New York on charges
on violating the anti-racketeer.
ing act
THE shot which ended the
life of Frank Nitti. who enforc.
ed gangland's mandates with as
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
Gunfire Rips
Latin Quarter
Ornate Night Club
Scene of Shooting

BOSTON, March Is - lP) -
An outburst of gunfire early to-
day in the Latin quarter, one OF
Boston'S most ornate night clubs
wounded two men and frighten-
ed patrons into fleeing pell nell
to the street.
Men giving the names of JOS
eph Palladino, A, of Medford,
and Joseph Guerino. AZ, of Bos-
tons north end, arrived at City
Hospital short time later in a
taxicab. Doctors said Palladino
was shot in the right hand; Guer-
inc in the right elbow.
Palladino, known in Boston
sporting circles as Joe Beans
is a brother of Rocky Palla-
dino, whose race horse Little
Beans was a Boston favorite
in the Kentucky Derby several
years ago.
Police Captain Robert A
Lynch said pools of blood found
on a table and on the floor OF
the club indicated a third man
had been wounded, possibly by
stabbing.
No trace of the third man or
the man who fired the shots was
found.
Police rounded up about 25
persons, including walters, eight
chorus girls, two hatcheck girls
and some patrons and took them
to police station for question
ing.
The Latin Quarter is located
in the Back Bay tn Itrical dis
trict, a few blocks from the
Cocoanut Grove night club
which burned with a loss of 49C
lives on Nov. %.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
She Stops Reporters Cold
with Simple Queries
Boys Who Are Supposed to Know
the Answers Hang Their Heods

got your letter asking five ques-
tions, il admitted today that it
was stumped and "even mildly
perplexed."
You said your class was
studying the world" and you
wanted to know: "(D How the
world started, (2) How the
world changed, 90 How the
world actually is now, "a Our
relationship to the world, and
60 How we can best leave this
world for the others who fol-
low u.s."
Now the Post, being a big city
newspaper here in what is some
times termed the capital of the
world" could have referred you
to current congressional studies
on various international, war
and postwar problems. 1t could
have referred you to the war -
or any number of things. That's
what is known as passing the
dIlQ Wilt WodiOli
ly have helped you out much, it
would have taken the Post off
the spot and left its reputation
for knowing the answers I'M
questioned, so to speak.
But your letter left the big
city newspaper a little humble,
Betty, and it came right out and
said it didn't know most of the
answers. 1t added that like the
rest of us, you will probably
spend a considerable share of
your life trying to learn the an
swers, and, doubtless will be
pretty bewildered."
The Post answered just one
question - Number three -
about how the world is now:
Terrible"
But il was grateful for the let
ter, and thinks maybe you and
your schoolmates can do some
thing about that condition.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
Estimate 10 Million
Women Ready for Jobs

WASHINGTON, March 26 -
Up The Census Bureau esti-
mated today that there are TO-
10000 married women in more
than 100 industrial centers in
the country who are potential
ly available for war work"
The estimate was based on
1910 census figures, but the bu-
reau said that most of these
women are undoubtedly still
outside the labor force"
The bureau made public its
study of available female labor
reserves in connection with the
developing manpower shortage
in war areas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
Legislators
To Vote ON
Own Pay Hike

LANSING, March Is (R-
The House of Representatives
scheduled another vote today on
resolution proposing consti-
tutional amendment to raise the
salary of legislators from So .
day TO So.
"I'm going to vote for this"
Rep. T. jefferson Hoxie, st. Lou
is Republican, formed his COL
leagues. Ito fiji d out what the
people of Michigan think of the
legislature
I'm not going to vote for it,"
retorted Rep. Maurice E. Post,
Rockford Republican. II don't
want to find out what the peo-
pie think of us.
Rep. John p. Espie. chairman
of the house ways and means
committee. who was nettled
when the lie ,islature and Gov.
ernor Kelly refused to back his
demands that state expenditures
be held within income, suggest.
ed something should be done to
provide IAN Increase in states
manship' along with pay raises.
Backers of the measure mus
tered only 81 votes for it, three
short of the total needed to
place ii on the Novem r, 1914.
election bollots. The senate al
ready has adopted it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26

SAM LEE
Word has been received by
the John r. Murphy Hotel of
the death of Sam Lee in Love-
land, Ohio. Mr.. Lee has been
a guest of the Hotel during the
summer for the past twenty
years and for many } IRIS prior
to that time stayed at the Brandy
home on South Gratiot Ave.
Mr.. Lee was connected with the
theatre and had many friends
among the people of the theatre
who visited here in Mount Glenn
ems years ago. The late Wilson
S. Ross, Dewitt Cooke. Nick
Norton and Williar Kibble were
his personal friends.
Burial was in the Lee family
lot in Cincinnati, Ohio, yester-
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
MRS. ALBERTINE DIEHL

Mrs. Diehl, 80. died last night
at the home of her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Lawrence Diehl, 1873
Robertson street, following a
brief illness.
Born in Germany, she had
lived in Mount Clemens for the
past so years She attended the
First Methodist. church and was
a member of the Royal Neigh
bors.
Her son, Lawrence, we'll
known contractor, died last May
Surviving are son, Glen, of
Jewell. Ia, and grandson.
Funeral arrangements were
not Immediately completed by
Duncan B. Hubbard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
Colorado Draft
Move Eyed
Deferment Of Farm
Workers Studied

DENVER. March IS - tP) -
A governors move to halt mill
tary induction of agricultural
workers raised question of
authority which was put square
ly up to National Selective Serv-
ice officials today.
Republican Governor John c.
Vivian yesterday directed Brig.
Gen. II. H. Richardson, Colorado
selective service director, to no.
tify all draft boards to imme-
diately cease inducing men
actually engaged in farming,
stock raising or dairying."
General Richardson said he
would not comment on the chief
executives directive but an
nounced that Vivian's instruc-
tons had been referred to Maj.
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Ma
tional Selective Service direc-
tor.
In the meantime, he said, Col
orado boards would continue the
present policy relating to agri-
cultural workers.
They (draft boards) are OPP
Grating on orders from Washing
ton and those orders do not call
for blanket deferment of farm
work ers." Richardson said.
Each case is studied individual
ly and the question of defer
ment or selection rests wholly
on whether the individual is
regularly engaged in the neces-
sary to an agricultural occupa-
ton"
Vivian, calling induction of
essential rural workers Sc
rious blow" to national food pro-
duction goals, said the authority
for his action was based on a
sentence of the Selective Service
Act which read:
The governor of each state
shall have charge of the admin
istration of the Selective Service
law in this state
In Washington, the question OF
a governors authority in the
matter was officially unanswer-
ed. General Hershey did not
comment. and other Selective
Service officials said nothing
would be announced until re-
ports were studied.
Reaction of other governors
to Vivian's action contained
some expressions of doubt that
a chief executive has the au.
thority claimed by the Color
ado executive.
II didn't know the law gave
govern. that power Gov.
Andrew Schoeppel Of Kansas
said at Topeka. Personally, I'D
want to 60 awfully slow in do
ing anything like that"