davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Dirty Cable |mpresses McLemore as Regular Guy

"How va feeling ." I said with
that natural gift Of conversation
that has stood me in good stead
for"So long
"NOt too bad. In fact. pretty
good. II feels lot better Ia get
into the theater of action.
think I'll like this a lot"
All this time the truck was
rounding corners on one wheel
doing the strange things tn I
only an American private can
make a truck do on English
roads and We were standing up
with nothing 10 hang onto.
Gable was Just another soldier
in that bus and could very well
make il 10 mess the best way he
could.
He may have been a half-mil-
lion-dollar-a-year man i'm the
States but he was just a S300-a-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
.MCF avn Elected
President Of
Business Group

Joseph J. McFawn Of Gray. Ne
Fawn e Co, was elected president
of the Better Business Bureau ut
the annual meeting in Hotter Stat
Ter. He succeeds Maurice A. Eng
gaSS Of Enggass Jewclry Co. Others
elected were:
Vice president, ]. Himelhoch Of
Hlmelhoch Brothers K Co; treas
urer, b. +. Young, National Bank
Of Detroit; secretary II. |. Nc
Eldowney, Better Business Bureau
general manager; assistant treas
urer, S. B. Kempton, Better BuSi-
ness Bureau, and counsel Fred c.
Dewey.
Board Of directors, Jay d.
Runkle, Crowley Miner & Co,
and +. p. Williams. S. s. Kresge Co
Other directors are Charles "
Brooks Of Brooks. Smith French
g. Dorrance. Inc; H. a. Davis,
ChrySler Corp Walter l.. Dun
ham. Walter l.. Durham. Inc. :.
Eugene w. Lewis, Industrial Ma
tional Bank, =. r. Moore, Sears,
Roebuck & Co.; Herbert D. Robin
SON Fred Rollins Jr.. Rollins Co;
w. w. Rogers, Kroger Grocery and
Baking Co. George Z. Schenck,
II. D. Edwards e. Co; Ernst Kern
Of Ernst Kern Co.; c. A. Macau-
ley. John Hancock Mutual Life In
surance Co. Ben r. Marsh, Michi-
gan Bell Telephone Co. J. 3.
Weber Jr., J. L. Hudson Co, and
f. X Wellman, Detroit City Ice
and F'uel Co
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
.UAW-C|0 Board
Opening Fight
Against Freeze

The CAW-CIO executive board
met today in Washington 10 reg
ister It's protests on the recent ex-
ecutive orders freezing wages and
workers and. AT the same time, 10
attempt to obtain their modifca-
ltion.
First to feel the disapproval of
the union was to be Fowler Har-
per. deputy administrator OF the
War Manpower Commission, who
was TO appear voluntarily before
the 22-man board and explain the
reasons for the job freeze order
II he Is unable 20 persuade the
board 10 rescind its recent action
whereby all JAW members on the
regional panels were ordered 10
resign. Paul V. McNutt. chief of
VINO, will meet with the union
committee tomorrow.
r. j. Thomas. JAW president.
outlined his objections 10 the order
in a meeting with McNutt last
Saturday.
II told McNutt I saw no ne
cessity for such an order"
Thomas said, especially when,
even In the vital tool and die
Industry, companies here are
now advertising for work In or
der 10 keep their employees busy.
II think we should be more
concerned about the unemploy-
ment problem which will result
from the contemplated govern
ment ordered cutbacks In pro-
duction Of war materials here
within the next few weeks"
Thomas also protested the re-
cent Shakeup OF the VINO adj
viSory committee, which gave labor
a minority when voting on policies
II was shortly after this shakeup|
that the job freeze mandate was
issued
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Bride Suspicion
First Expressed
By Mrs. Gomon

Suspicious of something wrong"
in the Herman Gardens housing
project existed even before the
contract for the S8,330,000 job
went to the common council for
it was testified today.
S. Brooks Barron, one of the
men on trial before Judge Skill
man for conspiring to bride coun-
cilmen, testified that the person
who was suspicious was Mrs. Jo-
sephine Gomon. then secretary of
the housing commission.
Barron quoted Mrs. Gomon as
telling him:
The commission apparently
is not interested In good hous-
ing. Their first consideration
seems to be some one eIse's
interest.
There is no question there Is
something wrong and I'd like to
do something about It,"
He said he had offered her part
of his fee as attorney for William
S. Lipman, one of the bribing con-
tractors, and she had refused IL
with the comment she was only
interested in good housing.
Barron. first defense witness,
told of introducing Lipman to
former Councilman John Hamil-
ton. Barron denies getting $1,000
of the $4,000 bride given Hamil-
ton for his vote
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28

We sat and read Stars and
Stripes Yank and the papers
from home that were a Month
or more old.
NOW comes the funny part
' / was appearing on a Red
Cross program that night. a pro-
gram where Freddie Coreoran
and / SIT around with enlisted
men and talk about everything
on earth. especially sports.
To advertise the program the
base public address system.
which bellows hike tho London
sirens, announced this on the
halt hour. every hour.
"In person tonight. Henry
McLemOre. In person tonight,
Henry McLemOrc."
/ don't mind telling YOU that
/ felt pretty foolish sitting there
with Gable and hearing my
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
FLAPS Our Real Foes,
Fr. Hubbard Saws

LOS ANGELES. April IS Our
real war is with Japan and. in
my opinion. II WITH last s 20 10
years The European war is not
A real but 2 promoted war and
EtSopcans viii solve it as they
Eitc all their wars
The Rev RI. Bernard Y Hub
bard, Alaskan Glacier Priest, so
declared here today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
DIAGNOSIS DOUBTED
Buy Coal Now,
DetroitefsUrged

A Buy Coal Now" campaign
was launched by the department
Of interior today
The object. the department said
Is 20 equaliLe demand and prevent
= transportation burden that viii
result If bituminouS users wait
until fall 10 lay in winter supplies
"Sincc coal generally cannot
be mined and delivered until II
has been ordered" the depart
men. said. "the consumer holds
lie kew 10 the >ufficicncy OF next
winters supply.
~ bituminous coal users best
wartime fuel insurance is 10
place his order now"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28

7 grabbed hold and was
Nanked aboard.
When / went 10 I h ank my
benefactor, there was Rhett
Butler.
He was wearing the wings OF
the air force, the bars of a cap
tam and his form WASH
strictly Samuel GoldWyn or
Twentieth CentuTy-FOX.
Adrian would have frowned on
il. too.
1t had as many wrinkles as
Methuselah's elbow and II looked
as if its owner had been riding
in a day coach for four days and
nights.
GABLE looked tired, too. His
" eyes didn't have that Boom
town" luster, but were weary in
appearance.
when did YOU get in ." ! asked.
"Not too long ago." he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
By HENRY McLEMORE

A BOMBER BASE. SOME
"A WHERE IN ENGLAND
Clark Gable and l arrived at
this American airdrome at the
same time, he from the United
States and l from London.
We created just about the
same amout of stir, which was
none at all.
No one paid any attention 10
Gable and no one paid any at
tentlon 10 McLemore.
The last time l had seen
Gable was in Hollywood at the
Mocambo.
| believe he was wearing a
dinner jacket then and hundreds
of gals in the place were staring
at him as if he were a rescue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Koch Defense
Assai|ed as u. s
Quizzes Cutler

The government began It's al
tack on the testimony OF defense
witnesses today as the Koch drug
trial went into It's sixteenth week,
Or. Max Cutler. recognized
cancer authority and director of
the Chicago Tumor Institute. was
recalled 20 the stand for rebuttal.
CUTLER QUESTIONS CURES
lie said he questioned the
miraculous cures which patients
claimed for the remedies manu-
by Dr William +. Koch
Ind his brother, Louis, in their
laboratory
With that of, others, evidence
given hy Harold Barnard, Jackson
Office manager Is under fire. Bar
nard testified early before the Jury
Of eight women and four men 10
obtaining relief from q cancer 10
years ago,
DIAGNOSIS DOUBTED
"In your opinion was Barnard
cured Of cancer ." Assistant DIS
trict Attorney Ray asked.
NO"
why"
~ don't believe physicians
made correct diagnosis" re-
Piled Cutler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28

month man on this base with his
biggest Job 10 do.
GABLE liked IT.. You could
" feel that he was on his own
now
He was a soldier not an idol.
He was gunner not an image
Ccllululd.
lie asked me a question.
"Where can / get some Iaun-
dry done? q"
Lots of places" I said. but
it'll take week or more"
Guess I'll have To do il my
self" ne said.
II think I can wash the stun
all right but l wouldn't swear
about my ironing technique.
II haven't done much ironing
lately, YOU know"
We got 10 the m cSs hall.
Every one tumblcd out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
No Meat z Days a Week

SAN FRANCISCO, April %
tUP)-The California restaurant
association has voluntarily in
stalled a system of two meatless
days a week, Tuesdays and
E'ridaNc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Victories Arouse Greeks

WASHINGTON. April Is CUP)
The Greek -eAiee- OF information
today announced receipt Of reports
detailing three revoltS since March
- by Greek guerillas. The up
riSinGS were believed in response
10 Allied victories in Tunisla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28

ship and they were stranded on
a desert island.
Every time he looked up. some
one wanted his autograph and
his slightest gesture was greeted
by bowling and scraping from
the staff.
WHEN / saw him today
w things were a bit different.
| met him in the tail end Of
a muddy two-ton truck that was
hauling officers from their quar-
tiers 10 the mess hail.
1t wasn't a formal meeting.
was chasing the truck down
the road and il was just about
TO get away from me when
some one stuck out an arm and
said:
"Grab hold. There Il always
room for one more, brother"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28

Matysiak, 34715 Stacey,
Nankin Township, who was
convicted of second degree
murder in the fatal shooting
of his wife, Helen, on Christ
mas Eve, and who today be-
gan a 12l to 25-year term
in Jackson Prison.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28

name called as il l were a great
star.
TT EVEN amused Gable.
what time Is your show ?"
he said. II don't want to miss
IL. You must be a swell enter
tainer."
He looked az me. I looked at
him and We both smiled.
You can put this in your book
or IN your hat or in your pipe.
Capt Gable is a regular guy.
a tough guy. guy who wants
10 do his share no matter what
il is
He doesn't need those cameras
20 make him look good and he's
a lonesome man, too, if you can
imagine a man like that being
lonesome.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28

Lisk. who fatally shot two
Of his four daughters, then
killed himself when he was
trapped by police in his Bay
Cityhome. His wife, Josephine,
was hospitalized as a result of
severe beating at Lisk s hands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28

name called as IL l were a great
star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

TRACY CLARK
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
TO OUR SON AND BROTHER
CPL. TRACY CLARK
GOD BLESS YOU AND {
KEEP YOU SAFE
Mother, Daddy, Bill, frankie
Hubert, Cleota, Maxine
and Tommy
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

AlVlS L. RICE
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
TO OUR SON AND BROTHER
CPL. ALVIS l.. RICE
FROM
Mother, Dad, Jerry, and
Melvin
(R. o. Jeeter Family
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

GLENN LOOPER
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
TO OUR SON AND BROTHER
GLENN LOOPER, S &c
May We Spend Our Next
Christmas Together
Nom, Dad, Joe, Rubye, E. j.,
Lodenne, Sandy, Roy, A. ",
Kenneth, Paul, and
Mary Louise
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

GEORGE r. BLAKEMAN
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
TO OUR SON AND BROTHER
GEO. R. BLAKEMAN, S &c
GOD BLESS you, SON
Nom, Dad, Richard Lynn
and Penny
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
TO
Our Coolidge Fighting Men
Whose Welfare Since Childhood
Has Been Our Deep Concern
and Whose Safety and Victorious
Return is Now Our Constant
Prayer
Coolidge
Parent-Teacher Association
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

PAUL JONES
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
TO
SGT. PAUL w. JONES
WITH ALL OUR LOVE
Uncle Allie and Aunt Mary
Will
(Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Bard)
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

TOM HoRNER
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
TO
PVT. TOM HORNER
MAY GOD BLESS YOU AND
BRING you SAFELY
HOME TO US
Nom, Dad, Sam, Harry, Jack
Ola, Becky and Nola
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
TO OUR SON
WILLIAM PIERCE, Jr.
Fireman Third Glass;
MAY GOD BLESS YOU
AND KEEP YOU ALWAYS
Mother and Dad
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
TO OUR SON AND BROTHER
Pvt. Donald Leroy Weinholo
U. S.. Marine Corps
MAY GOD BLESS YOU AND
KEEP YOU AND BRING
YOU BACK SAFELY
Mother, Dad and Bob
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

SEASONS GREETINGS
TO
"OUR BOYS"
Who are Fighting for the
Freedom of the Firesides and
Homes of Those Whose Hearts
Are with Them. We are
Keeping the Hearthstones
Swept and The Home Fires
Burning While We Watch
and Pray
KenilWOrth
Parent-Teacher Association
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

HERBERT BRANDON
GREETINGS
TO "OUR SAILOR"
Herbert E. Brandon, S &c
FROM
Your Wife and Family
WHO MISS YOU MORE
THAN ANY WORDS
CAN TELL
Marie, Junior, Carolyn
and Dad
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
TO OUR SON AND BROTHER
CPL. WILLIAM o. MOORE
MARINE Corps)
A Very Merry Christmas and
A Happy New Year to You
Mother, Dad, Lilly Mae, Vir-
ginia, Marie, Roy, Neil, T. ",
Hershel Glynn, jeanette and
Hershel Leon
Nogales international., 1943-07-02
Pleasure Last

Strictlv non-essential travel on trains and buses
must be eliminated and vacation travel must be
9igidlv limited The Office of Defense Transports,
ton drectsothis earnest warning to everyone, and
adds that it is impractical to apply system of travel
priorities. HI .,stt1<.9
Therefore it is UP to the Individual. He+can
either assert his privilege to visit Aunt Hattie and
possibly deprive man of trip home furlough-
after months of service-or forego the visit In favor
of the service man. or the civilian war business
The same seat cannot render double service. 1he
public must see that the war comes first.
Organized troop movements by rail are proceed
ing at the rate of over 100000 men month They
require the constant service Of one-half Of all
Pullman sleeping cars and of nearly onefourh (over
3,000) of all day coaches.
Soldiers make an average of eight moves by rail
road between induction and embarkation for service
overseas It takes 356 passenger cars, we'll as 81
baggage cars and over 900 freight cars, made up in
65 trains to move an infantry division of $4,000 men
and their equipment. Movement of an armored divi
sion and its vehicles requires Is trains Of from 28 to
45 cars EACH Furough travel regularly scheduled
passenger trains equals approximately the volume of
organized troop travel. Both to increase sub
stantialy during the months Immediately ahead. No
new railroad passenger cars or locomotives and no
new inter-city Buses are being constructed.
These are a few Of the reasons why civilians are
being asked to limit their travelling activities 1t is
sacrifice to limit your travelling to necessity If it
helps your boy get home furlough speeds freight
on which his very life may depend
Nogales international., 1943-07-02
Early End OF War Predicted

High Army officers no longer use the term
"years" when discussing the probable length of the
war in Europe. It was something of a sensation
when 1t. Gen. Joseph T. McNarney, deputy chief of
staff told a senate committee we are "rapidly ap-
preaching final victory"
Pressed on this point, he said the word rapidly
might be an overstatement but later when asked
about his opinion concerning growing feeling that
the war would be over by Thanksgiving Day, and if
this was not Likely to produce over-optimsm the gen
eral would not back down and conceded only that
that might be "a slight overstatement."
The general possesses knowledge which he could
not disclose even to the senate committee He could
only say that the combined chiefs of staff have we
defined plans" to bring about early decision.
Certainly we witnessing the results of an
important part of those pans-the tremendous and
growing air assault on Hiters Europe. This phase
of the in itself must be responsible for cutting by
many months earlier estimates the wars Duration
Even the Nazis admitting the Ruhr has
been all but knocked out war industry center.
They make the admission by saying the Ruhr is mot
important, but then they used that same phrase
when they suffered crushing defeat in Tunisia.
Then, too, Goebbels, the propaganda chief, raves
at American daylight bombings and describes the
bomber crews as "barbarians who taking heavy
toll of civilians and destroying places of "cutre"
To whip up fighting spirit in Germany, reporters
now are taken tours of bombed cities so they can
describe the awful carnage.
This may be the time for our nation to adopt as
its battle cry "Lets get it with and plunge in
to the task with everything have. Phoenix
Gazette)
Nogales international., 1943-07-02

containing 120 acres, more or less.
appraised at $4,000. No improve
mentS.
No bids for less than the appraised
valuation will be considered. This
Department reserves the right to
reject any and all bids. A bid fer
improved land carries bid for i'm
provements thereon at the appraised
value, which must be paid in cash.
State lands are sold subject to ell
valid and existing rights, rights CT
way or other easements; also SUB
ject to irrigation and drainage dis
trict assessments lawfully levied. il
lands are within any such district.
Information regarding land and
terms of sale may be obtained from
the State Land Department, Phoa-
nix, Arizona.
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT
o. G. Williams
State Land Commissioner
(May IA, 81, 28, June 4, II, 18, Is,
July 2, 9 and 16, 1943.)
Nogales international., 1943-07-02
200 Huachucans
Continued from Page y


follows:
Center field, Pvt. Henry Culpep-
per; first base, Pvt. Thomas Tur-
ner; third base, Sgt. Henry Moore;
shortstop, Sgt. Albert Young, who
is also captain; left field, Corp. Fred
Luke; right field, Pvt. lDobert
Wright; second base, Pvt. 1st. Glass
Nance Beasley; catcher, Corp. Will
liam Sturkey; pitcher, Pvt. Alexan-
der Newkirk; substitutes, Pvt. 1st.
Glass David Jackson, Pvt. Gus Haw-
kins, and Pvt. Willie Foster.
Sgt. Ernest Thomas will assist in
the umpiring.
Pitcher Alexander last Sunday
twirled a very fine game against
one of the go Division teams.
AS a tune up for the Nogales
game, the Service Command team
tomorrow is playing Cananea and
using as pitcher IN that game, Pvt.
1st. Class Walter Mccoy, who re-
Gently pitched a no-hit, no-run
game against the strong 92nd Divi-
sion team.
From all indications the party
coming Sunday is the largest ever
attracted from the fort to a base
ball game at this border port.
Nogales international., 1943-07-02

HISTORY OF BIGOTRY IN THE
UNITED STATES. BY Gustavus
Myers. Random House. New
York. 1943.
AS teacher of history and civics
find this new book we'll worth the
seventeen years of research spent
by Mr.. Myers. If his History of the
Great American Fortunes has been
a perennial source book since it's
publication for American writer's on
public affairs, the History of Bigotry
in the United States deserves a
I similar niche in every library in the
land
The fruit of Mr.. Myers labor
should be especially welcome in the
class room where it should prove to
be one of the most important of the
supplementary texts. The book in
deed is so valuable that course
+; might be based on the content mat
! ter.
i Even the casual reader is impress
ed with the high quality of scholar
ship and the pertinence of the sub
ject of bigotry in these troubled
times when Naziism has spread SO
far. The book is a grim reminder
that the roots of bigotry lie deep
even in this great democracy of
ours. The sound and fury coming
from such organizations as the Ku
Klux Klan, Knights of the White
Camellia, the Silver Shirts, the
German-American Bund, and 9TH
ers equally subversive may sound
! like patriotism but closer study
reveals such motives as racial and
religious intolerance, lust for power,
and personal greed.
The strategy of these groups is
such that thousands of innocent
people are beguiled. Responsible
citizens who should know better,
and who might well read this book.
sometimes find themselves in ex-
tremely embarrassing positions on
a band wagon where every seat is
trap.
knowledge is power. The history
of persecution in America as re-
vealed by the late Gustavus Myers
will help MANY future citizen to
recognize such movements and to
avoid them.
Nogales international., 1943-07-02
2M1f1lfRSbox Fl

Phoenix, Arizona
June 20, 1913.
Mr.. Craig Pottinger, Publisher,
Nogales international,
Nogales, Arizona.
My dear Craig:
We have been so busy with for
NAL proceedings for the past two
or three weeks that I have neglect
ed to write and tell you how very
much we appreciate the fine sup
port you gave to us in the Japanese
Case. It has helped very much to
mold public opinion in our favor
and that means we shall press for
ward with increased zeal in our de-
termination to MD the State of the
Jap menace which is indeed real
both from the standpoint of possible
future colonization in this State and
the dangers incident to the roaming
at large of great numbers of Japa-
nese, among whom, in all proba
bility, there is a negligible percent
age who are in fact loyal to this
Country.
With kind regards and best wish
eS, I am
Sincerely yours,
AMOS A. BELTS,
Chairman, Arizona
Corporation Commission.
Nogales international., 1943-07-02

Mayor and Board OF Aldermen O
the City of Nogales, Arizona, will a
the hour of o'clock P. M. on tn
18th day of July, 1943, conside
separate bids on improved rea
estate owned by the City of Nogales
and more particularly described a
follows, to-wit:
Commencing on the West line
of Grand Avenue 399.35 feet
North of the North line of Wal
nut Street; thence westerly at
an angle of 104o 25' a distance
of 91.16 feet; thence at an
angle of 750 35 Southerly
distance of 22.06 feet; thence at
a right angle Westerly to the
East line Of the Arroyo; thence
Southerly along the East line of
the Arroyo a distance of 24.98
feet to point. Said last men
toned point being the point of
beginning; thence Southerly
along the East line of the
Arroyo 1882 feet; thence Eas-
terly distance of 206.6 feet to
a point on the West line of
Grand Avenue, which point is
281 feet Northerly along the
West line of Grand Avenue
from the North line of Walnut
Street; thence Northerly along
the West line of Grand Avenue
1885 feet; thence Westerly to
the point of beginning on the
East line of the Arroyo; being
a portion of Block % of Nogales
ToWnSite.
ALSO:
Lot 10, Block 4, Nogales
Townsite.
ALSO:
Lot 10, Block 8, Nogales
Townsite.
Separate sealed bids must be sub
mitted for the above described par
GELS of land. Bids must be delivered
to the City Clerk of the City o
Nogales not later than the hou
named. The right is reserved t.
reject any or all bids and the Cit
of Nogales will convey said rea
lestate to the successful bidder b
Quit-claim deed.
ALEX L. DURAZO,
City Clerk
pub. June 18, 25, July 2, 9, 16, '43