davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Scholarship TO Miss Otto

The Ethel Mccormick scholar
ships were awarded 10 three
junior women last week on the
basis Of scholarship and service
10 the university. Mildred Otto,
Ann Macmillan and Barbara
Smith were recipients.
Mile Otto IS now vice preSl-
dent OF assembly and a member
Of Wyvern, Mortar Board and
Senior Society In addition she
was chairman OF assembly ban
quet. and an orientatlon adviser
She also served on the central
committee Of victory ball.
Ann Macmillan has served
equally well IN extra Curricular
activities and has maintained a
high scholastic average She is
affiliated with Alpha Phi and is
president OF Women's Judiciary
Council. and a member Of Wy
Vern and Mortar Board Honor
Societies. She wax also general
chairman OF sophomore project
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
MATTRES S--SPECIAL

ne luxe mattress heavy lAyer Of fer toE
and bottom, roll edge Fully guaranteed
our SIS 81 value while they last. $685.
1853 Grafton yves TIL 2
NEW furniture easy terms col springs
innerEpring mattresses. studio touches
bedroom, dining room and Twins room
suites with coll SPRINGS Complete hom'
outfits Rugs an sizes open every eve
STATE sAMPLE-l22 MICHIGAN
NV lnnersprlnr mattresses studio coucnes
" s BEDDING. 454p Maybury Grand
RUGs-used, cleaned: Wntous sN12 Sxlo
IS 20 up Wilton runners 81 yard ur
American Carpet Cleaning. s65s Oakland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01

RFPossEssED spiecs dining room SET
RkNK BLDG 2tst Gu RIVER AT 81
RIGS used. Wutons 1886 up runners
central carpet Cleaning. ll6-i Wood
ward.
Rites. skis. axis 1zX1a. II 3X12. I2X1s-
others today 2eis 18th ST. ar Temple
SAVE 60g on living room and bedroom
sets sun Furniture. 1922 Grailot
UNCLAIMED FURNITURE
Olympia Outnttrys $40 Grand River.
YoU always SAWS al Kent Fuinllure, la4ll
Livernois.
3O-INCH USED BEDS OR SPRINGS. 8.
sPITz 1855 GRAIlOT. AT BALDWIN
.2-Pc Overs'ufed Living Room suite, $50
SQitz 1665 Gfaioi a. BALDWIN
2, 2 AND GROOM outnU. reasonable
Suit 1855 Gratot ar BALDWIN
qxfa 4-tNeH Elm NJ. q ~ Cash and rErry,
Lees, iie vs. MrNchols, 2!5l Gratiot
exl2 lute Velour RUG Attractive Pat, 81.
spitz, 1858 Gratioi al BALDWIN
3-PC Chrome breakfast set; table,
chairs 500 Crystal 1923 Gratot
S-Pc Porcelain Breakfast SET. $40
Spitz. T66S Gratioi AZ BALDWIN --
Pc bedroom suite $50. 50 monthly.
CASH FURNiTuRE-53i MICHIGAN
3Pc Matched Bedroom suite $39
SPITE. 1865 Gratiot. AZ Baldwin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01

A BEAUTIFUL sx12 Administer Rug. Blu
Leaf used z months Sit Ai1trhcfi 5
5000 Gratioi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
GAS RANGE SPECIAL
Furniture, Household Goods

n BEAUTIFUL selection % manufactur'
srs display sample living room suites
ALVIN FURNITURE. 1861 W. VERNON
Open evenings. except Tuesday and Wed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01
Electric Refrigerafors

ICE PERPETRATORS. S44 UP
SPITE 1858 GRATloT. AT BALDWIN
LATE model ice ref. reasonable. Apt. 5-B.
43sT Lincoln,
REASONABLE refrigerstion repairs. LIE.
5000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-01

CHEVROLET 1870 special dc luxe pass
coupe beautiful original blue finish. eN
celient tires clean ~ new thFOuf hout; see
thjs\ specially TO-DAY A\
my FBoYIN RCk itGay LTVEfNOls
goo SFAtCT BARGAINS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

He scnt East a and formed the Tabor Fire
Brigade and his in famboyant uniforms Later
he formed the Tabor Light Cavalry.
one evening dressed i'm the splendid uniform OF the
corps he called a friend.
A little girl answered the door
"(yho knocked p" asked her mother.
don't know" the child replied But think u was
God,'
lie built the Tabor Opera House in Leadve and next
Tabor Bar where he transacted his business as
period came Leadve but they could scarcely make
their heard the popping of champaign corks
and the yelling drunken miners in the Tabor box.
And while Taw Tabor spent his time leading files OF
hangors-on Blood the Last Chance and
Pioneer Augusta sat i'm their palatia house alone
He fifty. worth hundred Million convinced that
the silver flow would never stop.
Then Baby Doc appeared
ELGZABETH McCOURT lovely; Of medium height.
Il blond clear eyes complcxon that would tempt
saint figure that provocative even whom
she a little girl at Oshkosh
She married Harvey Doe the Mayors but did not
take easily to the sudden loss Of his money
why don't we go TO Lcadvile p" she pouted after
distressing scene. "Evcrybodys making money there
Instead Harvey Doe took her to Central City where he
got work a
Elizabeth didn't like that bit She stormcd and ragged
but thc poor fellow couldn't ger
The miners, cyug her luscious curves admrncy called
her Baby Doe.
She and Harvey had words one night
I'm sick of this poverty" she stouned why can't
make money like everybody else I'm going 20 Lead
Vile Maybe we can do better there Ns4
She persuaded him TO hand his weeks money and
headed city where lived the she had heard
much about the fabulous IIaw Tabor
Dressed her pretcst nounccs she registered at the
Clarendon Hotel 70 the Tabor opera House and eve
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12


~ foored cabin She rode i'm wagon,
~ following her optimistic husband as he
searched for easy money.
once he found a rich claim and greedIy reach
ing for another had it jumped and escape
him.
They scrapcd together enough money 20 open "A store
which Augusta While tfaw glad-handed the miners.
They followed lucky strikes and Augusta acted rs
banker for the community
At California Gulch Haw managed To stake a claim
that brought him in 5000 in a few months
That big money the big man and hc took
Of It to Denver 90 make n splash.
When ORC City founded Haw became it's post
masters Augusta pursod her thin lips and The store.
That Summer Haw took ont 81 from his claim
and did his best TO spend u the bars.
Again Augusta hindcred him and he feared her.
One day named George Fryer stepped into
Tabors store, bought plug OF tobacco and jug Of
NtsEey and poddod off up Strayhorse Gulch He struck
rich Vein OF silver got drunk, forgot all about it,
That claim became the New Discovery, Of the
richest mines worked
Trospectors and their camp followers poured into
Ieadvi.e and Haw Tabor was elected Mayor
Tvlvasu .lhtH .hc uoe forty,cabt that Hav Tabors
real break came.
ono morning two Germans Hook and Rische asked
there and Tabor told tho two TO help themselves
THAT'S $6475" he told them. Sign thts I get a
t1ird of anything ven find
"a fool and ms money murmured Augusta soirly.
Hook and Rischc registered a claim above The New Dis
covcrv and called 10 the Little Pittsburgh
Tabor getting his share of 100000 months
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

That started a career that IS an
epic Of the West
Haw began buying right and left
Land in Honduras, mining property
a half share in the First National Bank
Of Denver
He bought for a thousand dollars
a hole in the ground salted with ore
stolen from his own mine.
dig deeper, boys" he told his
miners, laughing heartily. There
might be something there"
That mine became the Chrysolte
and it's take made the Little Pitts
burgh look like penny ante.
Then Haw bought in on the Match
less Mine which earned him as much
as $4,000 a month.
But he wanted 20 be known as the
founder of a great city
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

OlnSS sat
demurely in
the lobby
those bright
eyes looking over
prospects as kcculy
as male gold-diggcrs did.
1t wasn't long before Tabors rowing
eye spotted her
They met, exchanged names and symp-
toms Of unhappness.
Baby Doe rolled her lovely eyes az
this fine. handsome man who was sd
bulhant-and so rich
Not long aftcr#ard she obtained a
quiet divorce from Harvey Doc and soon
jewels that accented her blue eyes
fashionable clothes that showed off her
voluptuous figure Were delivered 20 a
luxurious little suite
Tabor called whenever possible She
was different from the frosty Augusta
She made him feel young again. Young
dash.ng handsome
The TabOrs moved 20 Denver. but I
his sweetheart al Lcadvllc.
He built the Tabor Grand Opera TTou
Augusta In their box wondered who the
woman just below them could be
She had heard whispers and taxed Tab
lie clustered q lot. bIt Dec couldnt stand
woman VINO had carried him through his
He divorced Augusta. settled a quart
and much property UPON her Now he coul
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

IIAW wanted their wedding TO be tho biggest thing ir
4 America He wanted the President TO dance at il.
With this view he managed 20 be elected Senator FOL
the final thirty days of Senator Tcller's term.
Haw hurried 10 Washington and rented tenroom suite
az the Willard In his luggage silk and lace night
shirt with gold buttons; had told him all Senators
nightshrts like that
Somewhere in his youth be had road tho legend that
Queen Isabella Of Spain had pawncd her jewels that
Columbus could discover the Americas.
Those jewels mus ha u some Portuguese hoclshop hC
thought Well wet appropriate than the Jewels that
discovered America the most beautiful woman tina;
country?
Get en-" he ordered two agents 60 to Spain and
search all the pa,yIshops until You find en- M
They got something. Later it was learned that they
went no farther than New York.
Baby the isabella pearls" and a ruby, en-
crald diamond girdlo Tor the wedding.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-24
Flame IhrOWcrs
Are | sed BY 18th
in Its Training

- -
!i..'GI' .''.-. ."'H l.-'.'.E ~
.3' Gam. '..l.''. ''-. % ~
..'.'imc" 40. i.' '"'" '"gi'n'n2 ID
VISION ire A"'. ..H.."- WIN '"uI
J. "f.n l.-"''' u-nl"E.
H'\ O." u ~ IL. military nam"
..".'"D'c RAN" ih.'"rir MI.
t.H "r, u J. h&hi i."I ol@HI"'.
declared -. EeN.EN q. h"iI"E 80
N"st ttarti"rG. Conn. an 'AsnI';'.
u ".| "@h' j .i ~ ards. OILY
w.. "'H,an ne la'.' Z" sh'|" d.
>"H would 90 just ""u' III" """u"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-24
LEXINGTON MAN NEW
RAILROAD ATTORNEY

Raleigh. Dec. 24-Gov. J. NJ
Broughton today announced the APP
pointmCnt of p. V. CritCher. as at
torncy for the North Carolina Rail-
road. 70 fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Justus G. Rudis'll
Of Newton.
Tho appointment will be effective
January I. 1914. ard continuing un-
til the next annual meeting. the an
nounCcmcnt said
RGdisill was appointed recently
special Judge following the rcs'gra-
ton of Judge Sam J. Erwin. Jr.
Statute provides that the election
of officers of the railroads. incluI-
ing attorney for the railroad. shall
be upon designation by the Cover
nor. The compensation provided
for the attorney Of The railroad is
at The rat Of $1,000 per year.
Evening star., 1943-10-19
New [ease-[end Pact Rally Tonight Will Inougurote
Signed in London; Aid D. C. War Fund Drive in Homes
Government, Business and Advance Gifts
Groups Report Receipt of 81 ,351 $50

SO far have raised 81 ,351 ,69O.32, or
% per cent of the quota.
This total will be even higher by
the time the Metropolitan Division
meets at o'clock at the MayfoWer
Hotel, Advance Gifts and Business
and Finance workers have sched-
uled combined meeting in the
afternoon to report gains made
since Saturday.
Representative Judd, Democrat, OF
Minnesota will make the principal
address at the Metropolitan rally
He will be introduced by E. K
Morris, chairman of the division
and presiding officer. Guests will
include Commissioner John Russell
Young and Comdr. William F
Loventhal, aide to the commandant
of the Washington Navy Yard.
Immediately after the Navy De.
partment had announced pledges O.
(See WAR FUND Page A-6)
Evening star., 1943-10-19
Raj Attacks Germany
In Force, Blasting
Hanover and Berlin
II Bombers Lost; London
Has Alert, but Raid
Does Little Damage
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Oct. 19.-The Royal
Air Force attacked Germany in
great strength last night, direct
ing the main blow against Han
mover, while Mosquito bombers
blasted targets in Berlin and
Western Germany, it was an
nounced today.
Seventeen bombers we're lost dur
ing the operations, the full results
of which were obscured by clouds
which partially covered the targets,
the Air Ministry said.
The raids broke Today lull in
large scale British bombardment
operations and represented the
fourth heavy assault on Hanover
within 80 days. The city was the
target Of the last major British
night raid on october g.
Hanover. a city with a normal
peacetime population of about 50o,-
| 900, Is the site of the great Cont
mental Gummiwerke, where much of
Germany's finished rubber products
are manufactured To reach the
city the British raiders had to fly a
round trip of about 760 miles-pro-
vided they Travelled in a direct line
to and from the target.
Last nights raid on Berlin was the
second successive night assault on
the German capital by the speedy
Mosquito bomberS, and their fourth
this month. The Mosquitoes also hit
targets in Western Germany as well
A procession of heavy bombers
moved eastward toward the contin-
ent early in the evening, and could
scarcely have reached the target be-
fore small force of German raiders
crossed into East Anglia and South
| east England around midnight with
attacks pressed as far as London.
| 1t was London's third alert in as
many nights. The raiders dropped
flares and some explosives, causing
at least two deaths and Wreckage in
some areas
A hot antiaircraft barrage was
thrown up against the Nazi planes
which instead of flying singly as in
the recent past, managed small
formation in attacking one district
In at least one London area, rescue
workers still were digging in the
ruins of a crowded apartment house
hit Sunday night when the new raid
was staged.
The city, packed with vital war
industries and the site of an impor-
tant railway junction, has now been
attacked So times. Three days after
the last raid which was delivered in
very strong force, fires still were rag
ing in the city.
Beginning September %, the Raj
began series of concentrated as
saults on Hanover, following with
another September 27. The October
8 attack was thrown in in conjunc-
ton with a subsidiary raid on Bre-
men
Evening star., 1943-10-19
Labor Shortage Delays
1O0-0ctane Program,
Davies Reports
Offensive Against Axis
Seen Jeopordized Unless
Situation Is Corrected
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON

The Governments huge 100
octane program already is be-
hind schedule because of man
power shortages, and unless the
situation is corrected speedily
the United Nations air offensive
against the Axis will be leopard
lied, Ralph K. Davies, deputy
petroleum administrator, warned
today.
Mr.. Davies said there Is a dan.
gerous shortage of both skilled anc
common labor in the refneries
themselves, the plants making me.
chanical parts for the refineries anc
components of the gasoline anc
among crews expanding manufac.
turing facilities.
Deliveries of 100-octane from the
reflneries are behind schedule, he
declared, and there is considerably
more delay than expected in bring.
ing in new production facilities.
Labor Priorities Sought.
I'VE have been trying to get labor
priorities established" Mr.. Davie:
said, but we have met with only
fair success in forcing that view
We are badly handicapped both il
the new high-octane plants and il
the parts plants"
The petroleum official declared
that while there have been no short.
ages of gasoline for fighting plane.
SO far, trainers have been forced
to use lower grades.
Military demands are being me-
in a practical sense, although if the
manpower situation goes uncorrect.
ed, the demands will not be met. he
continued. Both the War Manpowe,
Commission and the War Production
Board, he added, have been cooper.
ating in seeking solution of the prob.
lem.
Mr.. Davies said there was one
huge plant in the Southwest which
needs $500 workers and has beer
able to obtain only half that num-
Evening star., 1943-10-19
u. S., Britain and Canada
Approve; Russiu Expected
To Reeiprocote Later
By BLAIR BOLLES.

The State Department an
Inounced today that the United
States, Great Britain and Canada
have signed new lease-lend
agreement Jointly to supply Rus
sia with munitions and food
StuffS.
The agreement was signed in Lon
don by representatives of the four
governments and was the first time
that Canada has been a signatory
to Russian supply agreement.
The pact provides for reverse
lease-lend assistance from Russia
when it is possible for the USSR
to grant it.
Under the new agreement, as un-
cerStood here, Russia will undertake
to furnish raw materials, such as
manganese and other critical ores,
to the United States and the United
| Kingdom. Heretofore, the Soviet
reciprocation under lease-lend ar
rangements has been limited largely
TO the servicing of Allied ships in
Russian ports.
A greatly increased flow of sup
plies to Russia to help the Red
Armies continue their offensive
against the Nazis is expected to re-
suit from the agreement.
The State Departments an
nounCement contained a hint that
the successful summer Soviet Of
fensive has been due in part to this
agreement-the third signed by the
United States.
Although the third agreement
has only now been signed" the
State Department said, Its provi-
sions have been effective for the
past three months, and the flow
of supplies of all kinds to the USSR
has continued without Interrupt
tion."
The first lend-lease agreement
was signed at Moscow October /
194l, and the second in Washington
October l, 1912. Great Britain con-
sistently has been sending goods to
Russia on a lease-lend basis.
Two Billion Worth Sent.
The new agreement reIGesents
continuation of existing arrange
ments. but it is understood to call
for an increased flow of supplies.
Supplies from Canada have pre-
viously formed part of the commit
ment of the United Kingdom and in
some cases of that of the United
States the State Department said
The value of supplies sent from
the United States to Russia
amounted to s2,444, ,0OO, 900 from Oc-
tober l, 194l, to June 80 of this year
the date on which the second
agreement formally ended.
The agreement, announced simul-
taneously in Washington and Lon
don, was signed by American AM
bassador John G.. Winant, Oliver
Lyttleton, British minister of pro-
duction, and Sir Alexander Cadogen,
permanent British secretary for for
eign affairs; Vincent Massey, Can
adas high commissioner in London
and Russian Ambassador Feodor
Gusev and Dmitri Borisenko, head
of the Soviet supply mission to
London.
The State Department withheld
the text OF the agreement.
Evening star., 1943-10-19

Secretary Ickes to make more ar
rests?"
Turning to the Judge the officer
asked: do I have to answer that?"
Judge Nelson ruled that the police
man did not have to answer.
Il do not know if Secretary Ickes
lis interested in having more traffic
arrest made" said Judge Nelson.
IF he is, however, it is only because
he is interested in saving gas and
rubber which is so vital to the war
effort"
Mr.. Villmore agreed that speeding
should not be allowed and suggested
that perhaps 25-mile speed limit
should be adopted. He said, how
ever, that he objected to police work.
ing under pressure to make cases
when there was no violation.
Agreeing to stipulate that the de-
fendant did not exceed 40 miles per
hour. Judge Nelson imposed a SIS
fine.
Evening star., 1943-10-19
Ickes Presses Police to Make
More Traffic Cases, Judqe Told

A charge that park policemen are
under pressure from Secretary Ickes
to make more traffic arrests, under
threat of losing their jobs, was made
in Municipal Court today by E. S
Villmore, secretary to Senator Clark
Democrat, of Missouri.
Mr.. Villmore appeared before
Judge George D. Nelson, charged
with speeding at a rate of 46 miles
an hour in Rock Creek Park. He
denied he exceeded the 35-mile
speed limit.
Pleading his case, Mr.. Villmore
said, 1T is a matter of common
knowledge that Mr.. Ickes has de-
manded more arrests on the threat
OF getting policemen's jobs If this
isn't DONE"
Mr.. Villmore asked the arresting
officer, +. G. Huddleston, isn't it
true that you are under orders from
Evening star., 1943-10-19
Hitler in Conference
With High Officials
Political and Military
Situation Discussed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 19.-Adolf Hitler
has received leading personalities
of the state and party who attend
ed a meeting which was called by
the chief of the high command OF
the armed forces" the German news
agency DNB announced tonight.
The meeting was addressed by
number of speakers on theological
and home political subjects" said
the DNB dispatch, broadcast by the
Berlin radio.
During the reception Hitler spoke
on the political and military situa-
ton.
The commanders of the home
commands, the commander in chief
OF the naval commands, commando
ing admirals and commanding gen.
erals of the air force attended the
meeting together with their chief
medical officers and quartermaster
generals.
"A number of high ranking off,
GERS and officials of the high COM
mand also attended"
Evening star., 1943-10-19
American Bombers
Raid Yugos|avia
RoiI Center Is Smashed
No Opposition Met
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Al.
giers, Oct. 19.-American medium
Mitchell bombers and Lightnings
reaching out in support of Yugosla,
guerrillas, flew deep into Yugoslavia
yesterday to smash the vital railroad
center of Skoplje, controlling the
Vardar Valley leading south into
Salonika and Greece, Allied head.
quarters announced today.
Tracks were ripped up, the Skoplje
rail bridge southeast of the yard.
bombed, and at least locomo.
tives and Is rail cars destroyed by
two waves of planes which caught
the German defenses completely of
guard.
Neither enemy fighters nor anti.
aircraft fire were encountered.
The blow followed raids Sunday
night by RAF heavy bombers or
Nazi airfields in Rhodes and Crete
Mitchell bombers with P-38 Light.
ming escorts began the attack or
Skoplje, hitting the north and soutf
ends of the yards where switching
facilities were concentrated. Othel
bombs struck in the center of thu
yards, destroying tracks.
Two hours later a wave of bomb.
carrying Lightnings sped over thu
area again to attack the bridge .
miles away and to hit the nearb,
signal building and passenger sta.
ton
Another formation of Lightning.
shot up the railways, blowing ur
three locomotives, destroying foul
trucks and staff car, and damag.
ing 10 other motor vehicles outside
the city. Of $50 railroad cars seer
In the yards, air force officials sale
at least 10 per cent were knocked
out.
Evening star., 1943-10-19
Rail Union Leaders
Called 10 White House
For Wage Farley
Roosevelt Hopes to
Head OFF Threatened
Ballot on Strike
By the Associated Press.

~NSSS>'NN~A
President Roosevelt today sum-
moned labor leaders to a confer
ence Thursday to discuss labor's
demands for higher wages with
probable view of heading off
threatened Nationwide strike
ballot by railroad workers.
Labor sources said the White
House called the meeting of what is
known as the combined Labor War
Board, consisting of representatives
of the CIO, AFL and Independent
Railroad Brotherhoods.
A spreading restlessness among
railroad workers over failure to win
their wage demands threatens tc
develop into an order for a strike
poll soon, but the decision is believed
to depend largely on the attitude
of the five operating brotherhoods
whose representatives meet in Chi
cago Friday.
The executives of the IS nom
operating unions-these are exclu-
sive of the operating brotherhoods-
met here yesterday to plot their
course, and expect to have a definite
announcement by tomorrow night.
Matters Called "In Talking Stage"
Publicly, officials of the brother
hoods say no more than that mat
ters still are in the talking stage.
The undercurrent of dissatisfaction
however, has reached the point
where wildcat" strikes are begin
ming to make themselves felt.
The refusal of Economic Stabili-
zation Director Vinson to approve
an 8-cent hourly increase for the
incorporating unions which was
recommended by an emergency
board is one source of trouble.
A Accent hourly increase for the
train and engine brotherhoods ap-
proved by Mr.. Vinson, but declared
entirely inadequate by the unions,
is another.
The emergency board, functioning
under the Railway Labor Act, recon-
mended that the cents-as against
20 cents demanded by the unions