davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
Two Legal Wives
Soldier, Granted Divorce, Remerries but Court
Now Decides Decree Was Not Justified
Photo BY Time. stan photographer

Circuit Judge Calender granted
.Czyzewski an uncontested divorce
from Genevieve last October, and
"a week later he married a second
time. Subsequently. the decree
was set aside on Genevieve's plea
that her attorney had erred and
that she wished TO contest the
divorce.
After hearing the ease on its
merits and learning of Czyzewskis
second marriage. Judge Calender
again granted the divorce.
But the state supreme court
lust ruled that CZyzewski did not
present sufficient proofs TO war
rant granting the first divorce and
that he was not entitled 10 a de-
cree merely because he remarked
before the divorce was vacated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
; Motorists Lose
Gas Ration Cards

Making good his resolve TO con-
fiScate gasoline ration cards of all
spcederS who come before him,
Traffic Judge George T. Murphy
today applied the penalty TO three
more motorists, convicted OF reck-
less driving
Losing their books in addition 20
receiving heavy fines were Martin
r. Waters. 26. of 2532 Holcomb
Fred w. Setter, IS. of 1913 Crane,
and Oscar Fisher. %, of 5Sl5
Brush
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
Oul of "a Song
Mrs. Roosevelt Discovers
q Rosie Who Rivets

LINDEN. y. J., Feb. rs ms
Rosie the Riveter" famed IN
song, actually exists. Mrs. Roose-
Welt discovered yesterday on an
inspection tour Of the Eastern Air.
craft Corporation plant here.
The First Lady stopped TO chat
with a woman rivetor working on
part for Wildcat fighter planes
Reporters asked the riveter her
name.
IL was Rosie Rosie Sheriff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27

After denouncing Peter John
Corey, -. Lansing. draft card
thief, for alleged efforts to influ-
ence the court. Federal Judge Pr
card fined him. $500 and placed
him on six months probation.
"YOur father has been send
ing lot of people to me, asking
for leniency," said Picard. Most
of them have been Democrats.
"WeIl, want to get this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
Maj. VIM. 6. Benn,
Raid Leader, Is Lost

GEN. MACARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS. Australia, Feb. %
(UP).-Mai. William G. Benn of
Washington. Pa, the man behind
Allied Flying Fortress attacks in
the New Guinea area for the last
six months, was officially reported
missing today on a routine recon-
Nuisance fight January Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
; Draft Dodgers
Get 4 TO ) Years

Three draft dodgers drew terms
ranging from four TO FIVE years
from Federal Judge Frank a.
Picard today
Five years were given Herman
Gulik. Monroe. a Jehovah Wit
ness -Four years each went 10
Elmer Eugene Monroe, Jackson,
another Witness. and Harry Blue
escape artist and medicine show
performer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
; Meat Dealers
Fined $50 Each

Three retail meat dealers today
, were fined $50 each by Traffic
Judge George r. Murphy for pos.
seSSing uninSpected meat
The defendants were Rudolph
Gsuron, who operates a shop al
1894 Twelfth. LOUIS LemieuN
1886 Plymouth road, and Ubald
Clements. Gas CharlevoiN.
Gauron and LemlcuX told au-
thoritieS they bought the meat
in Marlettc. where it had been
inspected by a State-authorlzed
veterinarian.
The state makes no such au-
thOTlLa lions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27

Pvt. Edward J. CzyzcwSki Of
1908 Mitchell today had two
legal wives. and nobody could tell
HIM what 10 do about il.
CZyzewSki married his first
wife, Genevleve, in June. 1887.
They have a daughter, 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
Prof. Patton in Army

Or, Haraid s Patton. professor
of economies at Michigan 5 IA O.
College. today resigned from the
Michigan War Labor Board 10 &C
cept majors commission IN the
army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
Fine Draft Card Thief
We Don't Run for Reelection; No Politics in U. S.
Court Picard Tells Prisoner Who Sent Friends

through your head. We don't
have to run for reelection.
There are no politics In this
court"
Corey, onetime draft boar
clerk, admitted purloining blanl
draft cards to sell to Juvenile bee
drinkers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
Judge Smith Leads

Common Pleas Judge Smith
leads his primary ticket with
3S,264 votes, an official canvass
disclosed today. Judges Liddy.
IJeffries, Fitzgerald also have conn
Portable margins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
It's the Same All Over

SAGINAW. Feb. Thomas J
Arnold, bureau manager. predicted
this morning that there were 1000
Saginaw County cars without
license tabs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
Glass Blower Jobs Open

II you're a glass blower. an air.
plane designer, machine designer
or tool engineer, there's a job
waiting for you. the United States
Employment Service said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
No More Ration Books |
To Be Issued Till Thursday

The OPA declared siday suspension applications for
Ration Book today officials estimated 1925 900 had obtained
Book 2 in four-day registration
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
BACK TO THE FARM

Il came down here TO get a
hook because l lived i'm hotel
and didn't need one till now :"
said Charles NeWhouSC. AZ of
the Montcalm Hotel II have
been standing In line here for
hours and then they shut the
door. II I am not able 10 get
the book, I'll just 20 back TO
my farm. There's plenty TO eat
back there"
Board Chairman Edward Wilson
was severely critical of the last
minute rush and termed many Of
the persons "slackers" who have
had many months 10 get theil
books
"My dog chewed mp my child's
ration book a few days ago."
said Allen Grover, "a. of 90 Mel
bourne my wife stood In line
down here fer two days without
any success. I've been here for
several hours myself trying 10
get renewal. II will go hard
II We can't get canned foods for
the child for two weeks"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27

1.-THE Wishing Well has a
message In cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27

Action on the No. | book was
dictated, according 10 Clarence
NJ. Day. district rationing execu-
tive, because boards are swamped
handling gasoline book renewals.
II means that no more is will
be granted between today and
Thursday, March 4. Book ! is nee
eSsary before Book 2, rationing
canned goods. can be issued.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
CROWDS TURNED AWAY

AZ most boards a policeman was
on duty 10 handle crowds. One
turned away a large group at 400
Grand River who failed to meet
the deadlIne. Many thought the
board would remain open until
r. m, and others failed 10 foresee
the rush 10 get the first books.
Every man, woman and child
must have Book No. 2, for with
out II canned and proCcSSed foods
cannot be obtained at any store
after March l. No purchase Of
these foodStufTs can be made any
where until that date.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
LOWEST REGISTRATION

Registrations were by far the
lowest Of the fOur-day period with
a total Of only l75,000, Browe
estimated. Few II any of public
schools. where the registrations
were taken, were required 10 re-
main open after last nights 8
o'clock deadllne.
Main trouble was al the ration
ing board offices. damned by per-
sons seeking 10 obtain Book No. l.
required before No. 2 could be
issued.
Thousands OF indignant persons
were left standing IN the streets
As most OF the boards closed their
doors al the regular hour between
D and s p. m. A few remained
open 10 handle those in line.
Al the downtown board, 1873
Cadillac Square. irate citizens
mllled about the street. and in one
case an alteration started be-
tween one person determined TO
get Book No. and a policeman
guarding the doorway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
Hotels MdyBd
Meals toAII
Except Roomers

Eating in hotels soon will be
like parlaying horse bet
strictly a gamble.
If their cafes are open, you may
require priority to- get service.
Then YOU start worrying about
something TO eat.
This black picture was forecast
today by J. f. Frawley, Fort
Shelby Hotel manager and chair
man of the Michigan food ration
ing committee of the American
Hotel Association, as restaurants
prepared to register with ration
ing boards next Monday.
RESTRICTED MEALS
"Rationing will be more severe
than we anticipated" he said.
listing a few of the measures
contemplated by hotelmen:
Elimination of room service
except for i'll or aged persons
and small children. -
Priorities enabling only room
guests 10 eat in dining rooms
and coffee shops.
Rationing of food services TO
meal times, with elimination of
midnight snacks.
Q Radical revision of menus.
Fresh cooked vegetables will re-
place canned foods, while deli
cacies like prunes and other
processed fruits are expected to
take a holiday for the duration.
NOT OPTIMISTIC
Other hotelmen are not so opti-
mistic.
They say you'll probably be
married without a wedding cake il
you depend upon your hotel COM
missary; no tomato juice for that
"morning-after head"
An order for orange juice may
come up in the form of a sliced
orange-if they can find an orange
and you already know about the
coffee situation.
There are dark days ahead, too,
for restaurants.
Ray Fling, executive secretary
of the Michigan Restaurant and
Caterers Association, predicts that
200 Detroit restaurants Will close
Many. he said. will be open only
five days week because of the
food shortage and manpower sit
uation. Fling expects that the
work load of the kitchen staff will
Increase 100 per cent and the
managers work Is per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
WORKERS PRAISED

Meanwhile, Or. Herman B.
Browe. assistant school superin-
tendent, praised the cooperation
of volunteers in handling the big
Book 2 job. No further rs will be
issued until March ID.
I'VE encountered no trouble
or rush on the final day." said
DR.. Herman b. Browe. assistant
superintendent of schools. in
charge of Book No. 2 registra-
tons "We had the finest CO.
operation from the public and
the 10000 volunteer workers
and teachers Who conducted the
registrations. IL ought to make
Hitler shake I'm his boots"
Evening star., 1943-01-21

a course at the OTIS In ouantico,
Va.
Old Home Week Addenda:
Bernice Byres. who sang in the
Mayflower Lounge before Durelle
Alexander came along, will get her
radio break today at l pm, when
she appears in a program of "hit
tunes she has sung with dance bands
in New York and Washington"
X y
Musical aptitude in the Windsor
family is not confined to the Anchor
Rooms Matt. Mrs. Windsor. known
on the stage and at private cele-
brations at which she has also ap-
peared as Anna Sablukova," is a
one-time singer with the Moscow
Art Theater. Anna Sablukova has
appeared with the Philadelphia
Opera Co. in this town.
The favorite opera in the Windsor
family is Tschiakowsky's "Eugen
Onegin," and little if any persuasion
is necessary for Matt to hum avidly
few bars from that rarely per-
formed work.
Paul Young's has received a nice,
if unwilling, plug in one of the Ma
tion's current best-sellers. 1t is in
Marion Hsrgove's See Here, Private
Hargrove." in which that literate
Soldier-boy mentions that he and
two of his pals visited "a little Ru-
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Basket Ball Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOCAL.
Georsetown., 6S; Loyola. AZ
George WASHINGTON, 81; Army, AZ
Maryland Frosh. 80; Gonzaga, 10
Lsndon, nHn IS: Batimore gn Friends nd iefh' S2.
Episcopal. IS; Wsshington-Lee. 23.
Boiling Field. so; Virginia Tech. 81.
EAST.
Detroit Tech 43; Assumption windsor.
ec!sEssSn csnsiSs g. a sersnSB s. hss5'nss npv.g, 20
Pittsbureh, 40; Geneva, 80.
Pairmont State. rs; West Virgins Tech. so.
SOUTH.
Tulane, So; Mississippi State, AZ
Boiling Field. so; Virginia Poly, 81.
Norfolk Naval 65: virginia "a.
CLEMSON, 81 Woford. As s. s'e''oH o.
RIM. A, SO; Fishburne, "A.
MIDWEST.
Kansas, 40; Kansas State. 20.
EsRsss Kspsraso wsssyas 3d. % josspns EnpoEIa
Luther. "a; Upper Iowa. 81
Earlham, so: Wilmington. So
Defance, IS; Trisstste N dnd 80 90.
Capital, "A -Otterbein. 80.
Miami. 81; Dayton, 33.
SOUTHWEST
Baylor. 35: East Texas Teachers, 30.
Rn Bee. ~ Texas A. ssnnd end ~, 3s.
Howard Payne' oo' Goodfelow Field
n-simmons. 5s; Daniel Baker. Is.
WEST.
Northern. Montans. 20; hontssSns Nor.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
BY the Spectator.
s
Trade Mark Registered U, S. Patent once

earnest reason behind Carlos Mo-
lina's band slogan, Music of the
Americas" {You know where that
subsidiary punch-line, "Smartest
Dance Music of Two Continents" !"
came from)
Music of the Americas" resulted
from a personal experience, Mr..
Molina relates. A number of years
ago when his band was just in the
planning stage he happened to be
travelling from the United States
to Colombia, his native country, by
way of land. 1t was in Panama. he
believes, that the officials grew very
curious over his lack of passport
chat all-important folder having
been lost somewhere in the shuff1e) =.
They pressed many questions, of
course, but most frequent were
Who are you?" and Where are
you from?"
To which Mr. Molina replied in
sistently: Carlos Molina; I am an
American"
This went on for two days. And,
ouuiy enough In the eyes OF Sterner
offlcialdom, these particular border
representatives became convinced.
Mr.. Molina was allowed to pass
with godspeed.
This is the way all of us South
Americans feel" says Mr.. Molina
The admiration and respect we
feel for your President Roosevelt
would surprise you. But this little
incident became my inspiration.
When I finally organized my band
and came North this was my in
spiration for our slogan"
1t is things like this that must
give Nelson Rockefeller that over
joyed feeling. especially as sub
stantiated by the change in Chilean
attitude.
Today the Lotus marks its 18th
anniversary, and the first tendency
Is to consult the precedent depart
ment as follows; The only institu-
tion of its kind to last that long
continuously; the only one to main
Evening star., 1943-01-21

A certain ex-bandsman of the
loouacious sort, dropping in on his
musician pals in Davey Crocker's
Dubonnet Room ensemble, recalled
from his past the time he was play
ing in Boston. This was some years
ago.
The place was located on byway
just off the main stem. The GUS
toners though well-paying were
boisterous to extremes. So boist-
erous, in fact, that the musical
entertainers became with each pass
ing night increasingly worried-if
no5 terrified. They carried their
touching plaint to the management,
who nodded in understanding and
sympathy, and forthwith had
erected about the bandstand a
sturdy screen of chicken wire.
The patrons, you see, chanced at
the height of the evening to have a
passion for throwing beer bottles at
the band when displeaSed, or even
otherwise.
This, mind you, was in Boston
not Washington.
AS so often it is not, there is an
Evening star., 1943-01-21

manian Inn on Thirteenth street
and had enormous" rib steaks,
Don't worry: we checked. It's
page 1913, tenth edition.
The Heintze Brothers of Restau-
rant 1913 possess probably the only
pair of matched pianos in Washing
ton today. These are a couple of
Wurlitzer grands on a streamlincd
build, which means that they have
rounded edges, consist of part
plastic design, and do not have the
customary top" of grand-piano
models.
Gustl and Oscar, who are proud
of their instruments, explain that
the dust-preventive tops are not
missed because the piano strings are
entirely enclosed by a structure
which has sufficient number of
Sits to let out the tone yet keep out
most of the dust particles.
You can see for yourself.
Not that it is news to the prospec-
tive patron, but Xavier Cugat's is
the band quite definitely signed on
the line to appear first in the Hotel
Statler's Embassy Room, opening of
which is authoritatively predicted
anywhere from January n to 80.
Meanwhile. the Statler en- toto is
struggling to throw open its facili-
ties. like colossus with one foot in
a plasterer's bucket.
Evening star., 1943-01-21

~OAkbl4iuCu ETOIfl EdR6 A-lf.t
phia, Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, Chi
cago at st. Louis.
With each team making no more
than three trips into any other city.
the officials estimated that 2,4OO 900
man-miles would be saved in trans
portation during the regular season.
This, together with the mileage
saved by training close to home. rep
resents total saving Of approxi-
mately 100000 man-miles, they
said.
The three-trip plan and the late
starting date combine to give the
majors an intersectional flavor on
two holidays for the first time in
history On Memorial Day, which will
De observed on Monday, May 81, all
American League teams will be in
the East and all National League
teams in the West. The situation
Will be reversed on independence
Day, to be celebrated on Monday.
July 5. The schedules:
May 81, National League-Boston
at Pittsburgh, New York at Cincin-
natl, Philadelphia at Chicago,
Brooklyn at st. Louis. American
League-Cleveland at Washington,
Detroit at Philadelphia, Chicago at
New York, st. Louis at Boston.
July 5, National -Cincin-
natl at Boston, Chicago at Brooklyn,
Pittsburgh at New York, st. Louis at
Philadelphia. American League
Boston at Chicago, New York at st.
Louis, Washington at Detroit, Phila-
delphia at Cleveland.
On Labor Day, Eastern teams will
play other Eastern teams and West
ern clubs all will be in the West In
both leagues as in previous years.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Old Dominion Kennel Club
Awards Gold Medals al
Meeting tomorrow

Old Dominion Kennel Club will
meet at the Hotel Ambassador to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock. Gold
medals will be awarded to members
of the club whose dogs have
achieved a championship during
l941 or 1912 or whose dogs have
made an advanced degree in obe-
dience test trials. Especially note
worthy is Margaret Kubel who will
receive two medals for winning two
c. D. E. degrees Companion Dog
Excellent) with her home-reared
and trained cocker spaniels.
Entries for the Baltimore show
scheduled for February and 7
must be in the hands Of the Foley
Dog Show organization by Saturday
OPA says If you are taking dog OF
dogs to the show you may use youl
car. Closing date for Westminste,
entries is next Tuesday. Your dos
does not need qualifying ribbor
to enter this year.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Hershey's Hockey Leaders
Lose 10 Hornets Fifth
Time in Six Games
Nv the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
The league-leading Hershey Bears
are thankful they don't play the
Pittsburgh Hornets often, for the
Hornets have the Indian sign on
the American Hockey League pace
settlers.
Last night, for the fifth time in
six meetings, the Hornets took the
measure of the Bears. 1t was a 3-2
triumph and enabled the Hornets
to go into fourth-place tie with
Providence.
In the only other contest, the IN
dianapolis Capitals ousted the Reds
from third place by eking out a 6-5
| overtime victory.
Tonight's lone contest finds Cleve-
land playing the Bisons in Buffalo.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
{. Dusek Repeats Popular
Win Over Yellow Mask

Ernie Dusek's second straight ras-
sling victory over the Yellow Mask.
latest hooded mailman to invade
Turner's Arena, gained last night in
last-minute rally pleased the fans.
Ernie got all the worst of it for
IS minutes and was about to be rem
dered hors de combat when suddenly
he slammed Mr.. Mask against ths
ropes and then to the canvas.
Michele Leone and Max Krauser
struggled to a stalemate In the
semifinal, as did George Becker and
Jack Kelly In the opener. In be-
tween Johnny Long won over Ace
Freeman.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The two
buck bettors may have to walk for
the privilege of feeding the iron
men" and things generally are going
to be tough, but the Nations race
tracks have about decided to put on
a reasonable facsimile of business
as usual" this spring and summer.
Naturally, something new will be
added here and there, like changes
in State legislation and shifting of
some meetings to different tracks
to make the whole layout At into
the war scheme of things. There's
a possibility, too, couple of the
plants won't open, but, generally
speaking, the major horse havens
will be available.
Three Big Tracks in Doubt.
From reports reaching the Thor
oughbred Racing Associations, Inc
the clearing house for the country's
horse parks-as we'll as announce
ments by the tracks themselves, it
appears that the only outfits on the
big apple" about which there still
are some doubts are Saratoga, Della
ware Park and Garden State.
In Arizona, which had it's biggest
racing season last year, things also
are somewhat up in the air. Breed
ers there, however, are seeking leg
islation to overcome objections to
the use Of the State Fair Grounds
track at Phoenix.
At Rockingham, Lou Smith is ar
ranging for horse drawn vehicles to
bring the contributors to the New
Hampshire plant.
Maryland's Governor, Herbert
O'Conor, already has told the Racing
Commission to draft a bill legalizine
an increase in the Is days of racing
now permitted at any one plant, and
erasing, or lowering, the approx
mately $1,000 State license fee TO,
race tracks. The result of this, once
| it passes the Legislature, will be thai
Pimlico will play host not only to Its