davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
New Bid Asked
By DSR for Ads
In Cars, Buses

The DSR commission was ready
today 70 accept bids from national
agencies for the advertising rights
in Detroits street cars and buses.
Rejecting two previous bids
which had been made by the Mich
igan Street Car Advertising Co.
contract winner for half a cen
fury. and a new agency headed
by John ] Hcttche, Ford dealer
and state boxing commissioner,
the commissioners awaited better
offers from other firms
Commissioners Frank w. Rising
and Louis G Miriam insisted on
reopening the bidding al yeSter-
days session. despite protests OF
DSR Commission President Gil
bert that il would be "unethical
to reject bids already received
Miriam declared that any ma
tional agency would readily pay
the DSR so per cent of the adj
vertising receipts. while local bid
derS offered no more than 50 pei
cent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
SOURCES OF MONEY
Board Named
10 Run EloiSe

County supervisors and the
board of auditors today named a
new five-menber commission 10
operate Eloise Hospital after Dec.
/, replacing the present seven
member body.
The new commission consists of
Mrs. Adelia Starret, member Of
the city welfare commission; Dr.
Edward F. Fisher. member Of the
Legislature from Dear born;
Samuel G.. Bremen. assistant pros
ecutor; Deputy Sheriff Frank
Kelley. and Monroe Lake, an
executive of the Go.
The first three were named by
the supervisors and the others
by the auditors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
US. Fixes Pay
For Statesmen

The government today gave
blanket approval to employers TO
pay professional statesmen COM
missions on the same basis as they
were paying them previous 10
Sept 4. 1913. c. d. Letter, re-
gional head Of the salary Stabili-
zation unit of the bureau of inter-
nal revenue, said today.
Letter pointed out that such
payments can be made without
government approval provided
that the rate of commission has
not changed since Oct. 2, 1912.
This new instruction 10 employ
erS applies only 10 those commits
sionS due in September and
October, he said, adding that a
future statement on the matter
of payment 10 professional sales
men would be made in the near
future.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
Tells of Women
I'm Jap Army

japanese women are fighting IN
The air and on the ground. Marine
Cpl Edmund p kistler said today
70 talks 10 workers AZ TWO Detroit
plants Of the Bohn Aluminium and
Brass Corr,
AS a member Of ono Of the first
assault battaIons 10 land on Quad.
a,.ara. hc participated in the
capture and later the defense OF
Henderson Field and IL was there,
re said. trat Americans learned
about ta5 females Nippouese war
vIovs
After shooting down a plane
with German insignia which few
low over the field We found In
the wreckage only the body of
A Jap woman" he related.
whether she was flying alone
or serving a. the navigator and
gunner for male pilot, We
could not determine,
WOMAN SHIPPER FOUND
During the Jungle fighting on
the strategic island, Cpl. Kistler
and his companions came upon a
woman Snlper who had been
wounded.
This woman spoke English
and claimed TO have graduated
from the University Of Califor-
MIA" he said "She had become
hopelessly diseased through her
association with the males in the
Jap army and hated them more
than she did the Americans.
"She told us that she always
aimed M the legs Of the marines
50 a. not 10 kill them. Her last
words were about America.
How il California she asked.
Does the SUM- Then. blood
gushing from her mouth choked
of her words and she died"
VETERAN OF MIDWAY
Cpl. Kistler. only -, fought in
the FIVE major engagements on
Guadalcanal and in the Battle OF
Midway. He was woun d e d by
shrapnel and is now on a GONZALES
cent leave.
Pleading for greater production,
he told workers that many of his
comrades in the Southwest Pacific
had gone out in 1889 and had
never had a leave.
I'VE kidded each other about
-hecnming taxpayers an GHaaaI-
canal" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
Jail Sentences
Given ; Drivers

With a record of three previous
convictions for reckless driving,
Stanley GAIA, 20. of 3775 Will
liams, was sentenced by Traffic
Judge Thomas F. Maher yester-
day TO serve 60 days in the Detroit
House of Correction for violating
traffic laws.
Frank J. Posey, %, Of ABS Hol-
brook, was given a 30-day jail
sentence by Judge George T. Muir
ply for driving 10 miles an hour,
He cannot drive for one year.
A 15-day sentence was given by
Judge Maher TO John Gilmartin
80, of 135 Kenilworth, convicted
of drunk driving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12

A Playboy in Wrong With His
ea-Going Playmate. In n Sad
Legal Lament. the NJ a d ap
Heiress Insists Her Explosive
Husband Hasn't Quieted Down
a Bit. Read Why She Got Tired
of His "One-Man Riot" Adven-
lures, as Told In The American
Weekly, Famous Magazine Dis
tributed With Next Sundays
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
County Budget,
Cut S6,847, Up
To Supervisors

The ways and means committee
Of the county board Of gp5U.S-
ors today rs 90 consider The coan-
tvs S23 ISL S9l budget for 1854
as submitted hy the county audi
tors,
The new budget $ S56 SIT un-
der the budget for The current
fiscal year A cash surplus OF
$4,000 now on hand from the
social welfare fund VIII decrease
the needed appropriation TO S23-
ISL .3s1.
Savings in the new budget fo'a.
S2,1l7,5qq. resulting from thC
elimination Of WPA and O. lower
welfare load principally n ihc
matter Of medical attention
DECREASES MATCHED
These decreases, however were
almost matched hy new appropri-
ations totaling $1,000 151 These
included the proposed 100000
appropriation 10 secure a site for
a new county airport $4,000 for
salary adjustments and food AL
lowanceS for employees at EloiSe.
500 600 for tuberCular care and
SITS, 900 for other salary IN
creaseS.
The gross budget provides Sl6.-
771.223 for the general fund So
036, 797 for the general poor fund
(Eloise). Sl.253 602 for the social
welfare fund Ctndigent care other
than Eioise). and S419.76S for the
Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Au-
thority.
SOURCES OF MONEY
The auditors propose 10 provide
the money in the following ways
From 1914 property taxes Sic
126,000; from receipts other than
taxes, S6,255. 900; city of Detroit
taxes for Eloise, 1915 600, and
taxes OF other cities and villages
for Eloise. S125,0O0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
Renee DeMarcO
WAC Show Star.

ganized the show in cooperation
with the Michigan State Troops
and AWVS, will hold the spotlight
when a platoon of 40 WACs from
Selfridge Field, under command
of 1t. Marjorie Hall, presents an
exhibition of training and a skit
on Life in the WAC"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12

"YOur Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, is one OF many
famous features i'm The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
STATE TROOPS INSIGNIA

Col. Owen j. Cleary, command
ing officer of the state troops
31st infantry regiment, pointed
out that the company of 200
WACs which Gov. Kelly ordered
his men to organize, will wear the
state troops insignia.
Speakers at tonight's show will
include Col. Cleary, Col. S. b.
Ringsdorf, District l commanding
officer of the sixth service COM
mand, and Capt. Evelyn Rundles,
chief of WAC recruiting in De-
troit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
WAYNE KINGS BAND

Mai. Wayne Kings 72sth Mill
tary Police Battalion Band, under
direction Of Sgt. Lawrence Fogels-
burg, viii furnish the music. while
David Marion of the University
of Michigan's engineering staff, a
magician, will perform quicker
than-the-eye tricks.
The Women'S army, which or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12

Renee DeMarco. singing and
dancing headliner. will star in the
WAC show tonight at 8 o'clock
in the Ratkharn Memorial Build
ing auditorium at Farnsworth and
Woodward Detroit women who
want 10 learn more about the
WAC drive for 1000 recruits have
been invited to attend the per-
Torrance with escorts, free of
charge.
Providing comic antics will be
the Four Dukes of stage and night
club fame. Noted for their orig
inal singing and impersonation
they plan 10 leave shortly on a
USO tour overseas 10 entertain
front line United Nations fighters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-31
URGES PLANS BE MADE
FOR AFTER WAR NEEDS
Courtesy General Motors

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, july 81
tFNS). - Congressman Emory
Price strongly urges that we sci
up machinery now that Will per
NIT inStallmcnt buying Of automo-
biles. radios, electrical equipment
and other things for delivery after
the war.
Price would have the govern
mcnt issue what he terms ''rccov-
cry bonds" which would have =
maturity value of S.. S25 and $50.
and would be- sold generally n the
same manner as war savings
bonds.
These bonds would he used for
the purchase Of manufactured
products for delivery after tho
war and would give industry a
definite postwar outlet for their
goods and a tangible basis for
which Ia make plans for resunine
Price has incorporated his ideas
IN bill which he expects to in
'roduce when congress reconveneS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-31
American League
GROUP OF WAVES
ENJOY FISHING

An all-day fishing trip uu Ba-
tis Honda bridge n".u here was
, uIey,-i :undsy bv iour WAVES.
+nd officer aird five enlisted m"n.
~ of whom ego attached % th'
Conunis any Store
Tiophics oi th,u c,Joyabls ~
cutslm included au ~ pound
- Wish and ap7r"N maieiv q dol
y fish at various p-cce weigh
ing shuui two pounds api"cs'
Members uf tho party we're
ll,ut Ora Jmnr Clarke. James
r Isnrf. Sic aud Nj l.auicr.
ItyIn. Prick SKI. and Ms.
Flcl. Jacob $. N4sIin. Sk2c.
Ch.Il, r CDril. SKI. Jack r.
Nann. SC2c OF}l. and WAVES. Hell
eu Hal ~. Rarhafa Kmbcr. Dor
IS ClafHn. and Margaret Gcrsun.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-31
The Reason

MY clothe didn't Lapk 50 c""d
Tins morning Tie l,uv left ticI,i uu
ilic floor
Didn't he pick them up fnr
ynu2"
He couldn't. | WAS III them
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-31
CHICAGO CUBS
TRIM DODGERS
~mAft aKDa AND pos.
- SAWS DIVIDE
wAiatGHEADER

&ms ~ The
~ tk IA
ffas ght~aro
tsfh eh,h ,,,l
~ hH a. B,u,,rn
w. issa~kisu hsns.l.s
fssh@sn Fte Bfri,n.
H n perfect
~ asid B.ston
ehtsmaah ,l.s,hl.
es nfae. efrufs
Afh three hit
hs,is wsn 20
htf see stastnrs
Nemlsn tao
hmes bask the
ulstad
sNhf iallnW
Evening star., 1943-01-27
Hagner Given Fiscal Post
In Montgomery County

Former County Commissioner
Robert D. Hagner Of Bethesda yes
terday was appointed deputy treas
urer in the office Of the fourth
suburban district at an annua!
salary of $4,000 His appointment
becomes effective Monday
The appointing resolution adopted
by the county commissioners stated
that the treasurer for the district,
board that deputy was needed to
take charge of setting up and
collecting property and street as
sessments and to act in general as
a deputy collector or deputy treas
urer for the district
The commissioners also recon-
mended to Gov O'COnoY the names
OF II justices Of the peace for re-
appointment FOX the next two years.
These include Alfred Wilson and
William E. JobeS both Of Bethesda
Ernest Houghton and Mrs Bulah
H. McCuen, both OF Glen Echo.
William D, Clark and Harry NJ.
williams. both Of Rockville. Fred
Heine, J. Kelly Magee and James
z. Doten all Of Silver Spring
George Wllmeth. Takoms Park,
Robert Lee. Ken5jngton. and Edwin
D Burdette HyattstoWn
The board also voted to recon-
mend the appointment Of CLYDE
c. Harris as justice of the peace
a. Rockville IN place Of Fred W.
Page, resigned.
Evening star., 1943-01-27

Continued From First Page
problem has been larcclv one OF Css-
tributIng oil on hand in a city to
those who have none
Transport by Box Cars.
Senator MalCney said he has had
an impression for weeks that some
politically minded folks have been
m2gnilylng the amount of suffer-
ing from lack Of fuel oil, and asked
M Mncl,!er If he believed that a
fair statement
4 believe it is" he replied.
Near the close Of the hearing
MI Mlnckler revealed that 100000
more metal drums began moving
yesterday to loading points to carry
ell in box cars These will supple
menJ 100000 drums, John j Pelley
Of the American Association Of Rail
reads told the committee this morn
ing alc aNcadv in use. having beer
borrowed from the Army
Meanwhile the Petroleum Ad-
minlytyaton for War announced
today construction o. the 600
600, second pipeline from Texas to
Seymour Ind, probably would be-
gin in March and be completed BY
September J
Administrator 1ckes said the pipe
lnC constituted the most depend
able method for meeting military
and essential civilian requirements
for petroleum products on the
East Coast next winter
Mr. Ickes aid the line, originating
At refnerlcs in the Beaumont Hous-
ton areas Of Texas, would add 10000
barrels daily to petroleum deliveries
to the East Coast by shortening the
railroad hauling distance.
Evening star., 1943-01-27
Injured Thumb Makes
Steward Sub Prisoner
BY the Associated Press


MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 27.-The mess
room steward on a British mer-
chairman torpedoed and shelled in
the South Atlantic late in Deem
ber can blame a bleeding thumb for
his misfortune in being taken pris-
oner aboard an Italian submarine.
After sinking the vessel with two
torpedoes and shellfire. the sub
crewmen threw line to one of the
llfeboats, and asked for the ships
officers.
Crewmen. coached not TO identify
the officers, gave non-committal
replies.
The Italian sub commander then
looked over the sailors in the life
boat. and spotted the messman. who
was holding his injured and bleed
ing thumb with his other hand.
You come aboard" the COM
mander ordered.
He gave the injured man cigaretS
and tossed his lifebelt back to the
liteboat, murmuring You won't
need that now"
The other A creWmen sailed 100
miles to shore in two lifeboats. One
group landed at large South
American port. while the other
spent three DAYS at wild beach
spot before making contact with
some fishermen.
Evening star., 1943-01-27
Glenn |. Martin Gives
Half Million 10 Research
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Glenn L.
Martin. the bomber maker. last
night gave nearly half million dol
lars to the Institute of the Aero
nautical Eciences for Aviation Re
search.
The endowment will go to convert
into an aviation center the great
Guggenheim estate or Long Island
which was presented less than year
ago to the institute by Daniel and
Florence Guggenheim. Announce
ment Of the endowment was made
by Mai. Lester D. Gardner, guiding
spirit Of the institute.
The institure made awards to five
persons last night for their contri.
buttons to flying at the opening ses-
sion OF its annual meeting here.
The recipients included:
Igor l. Sikorsky of the Vought-
Sikorsky division OF United Aircraft
who was presented the Sylvanus
Albert Reed award for the creation
and reduction TO successful practice
OF a helicopter and superior con-
trollabillty." The award includes a
certificate and $3.50 in cash.
DR.. Edward C. Schneider of Wes-
leyan University. the John Jeffries
award for outstanding contributions
to the advancement of aeronautics
through medical research
F. w. Reichelderfer of Washing
ton, chief of the Weather Bureau.
the Robert M. LoSey award in recog-
milton Of his contribution to the
science Of meteorology as applied to
aeronauticS.
A. Lewis MacClain of the Pratt &
Whitney division of United Aircraft.
the Octave Chanute award for his
work in testing aircraft engines and
for the development of the engine
torque indicator.
Edward c. Wells of Boeing Air
craft Co. the Lawrence Sperrv
award, for his improvement made
in the Flying Fortresses. This award
carries cash prize of $3.50.
Evening star., 1943-01-27
No One Acted
For Roosevelt
During Absence

Pt he Associated Press
There wasn't any acting" Chief
Executive while President Roosevelt
was in North Africa
White House officials said Mr..
Roosevelt still was President where
ever he might be, and that there are
no requirements that any one be
designated as acting President dur
ing his absence from the country
They pointed out that even when
he is away from Washington, but
still in this country, all officials pa
pers signed during the absence are
dated at the White House.
While "a kilograms we're dispatched
under the Presidents name to labor
union officials during the Chief Ex-
ecutive's trip across the Atlantic,
officials said these did not have to
be signed personally by him. The
kilograms were sent out 10 bring an
end to the strike in anthracite coal
mines.
Evening star., 1943-01-27
Florida Judge Voids
Closed ShopC|ause
In Contract Of AFl
Brands 1t Contrary
To Public Policy in
Present Emergency

BY he Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Jan. 27
Judge Miles w. Lewis in Circuit
Court here today ruled that a
portion of a closed shop contract
between the Moore Pipe &
Sprinkler Co. OF Jacksonville and
the American Federation of
Labor was invalid and without
authority and ordered the firm
forthwith to cancel" the closed
shop clause in the labor agree
ment.
The agreement lis void as con-
trary to public policy. in view of
the emergency that confronts this
Nation at the present time" Judge
Lewis stated.
The company entered into closed
shop contract last spring with the
plumbers and steam filters local of
the AFL. and Attorney General Tom
Watson instituted suit on behalf of
the State asking that the contract
be invalidated as a viola ton of the
constitutional right OF laborer to
free choice of employment. The
AFL entered the case as an inter-
VenOr.
Evidence presented before Judge
Lewis tended to show that the
Moore company signed the agree
ment only because it feared it would
lose valuable Navy contracts on
which it was a subcontractor. since
the general contractors had an
agreement that only AFL labor
would be used
Employees of the firm also testified
that they were not consulted at any
time during the closed shop nego-
tiations and some said they would
not have Joined the union if they
could have kept their jobs other
wise.
One worker stated however, that
the union permitted him to con-
tinue on Moore company job
without becoming a member, re-
fusing to admit him to membership
because it had members out of work
Evening star., 1943-01-27
Played
Important Role in
African Landings
se5 900 900 Spent by
French on Horbor Works
During Lost IS Years

CaSablanca. the site Of the Roose-
velt- Churchill conference, is Mo-
rocCos principal port and was one
of the chief North African invasion
ports of the United Nations last
November. the National Geographic
Society says. just before the war the
ports trade tonnage had increased
some Is times in quarter of a
century.
Since France took possession 35
years ago. 1t has poured S65,000-
900 into harbor developments The
harbor and railroad connections
were the leading factors in promot-
ing Moorish fishing village into a
modern city of IT'S 900 population,
nearly half European
CaSablanca is the Spanish name
for-of all things-White House
In addition to a battery of cranes
along the harbor front there is
floating dock. pipe line for oil fuel,
and railway sidings over which pass
more than half OF Moroccos export
trade, and 10 per cent of the i'm
ports.
Two long moles incloSe the 350-
acre harbor. dominated by huge
warehouses and grain elevators.
Special quays handle coal and phos-
pilates.
South from the harbor a boule-
ward follows a high rocky bluff
overlooking the Atlantic. Other
broad boulevardS, parks and mod
ern buildings give to the city the
appearance of European metropo-
lis, From here motor bus routes
form network over the hinterland
and an airfield to the south connects
with more distant points.
Casablanca has many modern no.
tells, and in normal times Is a busy
sports center for horse racing. golf,
tennis. yachting and swimming
There is municipal casino and
theater and dozen motion picture
houses.
France had reached an under
standing with Sultan Moulsy Has
san, who assembled the Moroccan
throne in 1873. The ruler was &C
cused of selling out TO France, and
rebellion was begun with his brother
as leader. In 1907 eight French
engineers engaged in the harbor
development we're murdered. French
forces then occupied Casablanca
and France soon exercised a pro-
tectorate over 95 per cent Of the
/ Sultan's domain.
Evening star., 1943-01-27
Army Call 10 Take
Pitt Grid HoIdovers
BY the Associated Press
DTTrcDT

BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH. Jan. 27-Clark
Shaughnessy, who takes over the
football coaching reins at Pitt Mon
day, may lose most of the 1912 Pan
ther grid holdovers under the Army
order calling Up college reservists at
the end of the first term after
last December 81.
Tony DMatteo. ace fullback who
turned in last years longest kickoff
return-96 yards against Minnesota
will quit school at the end of the
week to enter the Army Air Corps.
Center Jim Cloves and Guard Jim
Mariades probably will go into the
Marine Corps in March.
Other veterans subject to call in
clude Tackle Jack Durishan. Guard
Bill Dillon and Fullback Matt &C.
bel, and this is by no means an
exhaustive list.
Evening star., 1943-01-27
Pacific Movement Indicted
On Sedition Plot Charqe
By lhs Associated Pres.

By he Associated Press
Attorney General Biddle an
nOunced TO-DAY that Federal grand
jury at East St. Louis. Ill. had in
dicted the Pacific Movement of the
Eastern World. Inc. two Of its off,
GERS and japanese agent on
charges Of conspiring TO violate
sedition and selective service acts.
The officers were named as Cen
eral Lee Butler. president, and Da-
vid D. Irwin. national adviser, along
with a japanese described only as
John Doe" 1T was explained that
General is Buffers first name.
not military titleD
A statement BY the Justice De-
partment said that the Pacific Move
mert was started more than 10
years ago bv japanese agents work
ing under the direction of the Black
Dragon Society Of Japan. and that
the actual founder Of the movement
was MimO de Guzman. whose op-
erationS allegedly were supervised
by Satohashi TakahaShi, a retired
Japanese army Officer,
The department said that the
Pacific Movement was erected as a
propa eanda front TO work among
American Negroes, using the theme
that a Japanese victory would Sc
cure their liberia ton
Evening star., 1943-01-27
1ugweI| and Press Aide
Fined $500 for Libel

BY The Associated Press
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Jan. 81
Gov. Rexford G. Tugwell and his CO.
ordinator of information, John Lear,
were found guilty of charges of
criminal libel yesterday and fined
5000 each by Municipal Court Judge
Rafaela Gonzalez.
The case was brought by Miguel
Martorell, on behalf of the Puerto
Rico Farmers Association which he
heads.
No defense testimony was entered
The defense attorney gave notice of
appeal to the District Court, and
Gov, Tugwell and Mr.. Lear, neither
OF whom appeared in the courtroom,
were placed under $500 bonds.
Mr.. Martorell filed a complaint
asserting a Fortzleza news release
and broadcast last November 13
libeled him and his association when
1t said the association had not paid
rent for rooms In a downtown build
ing after the structure passed into
the Governments hands.