davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
Admits Staying
Mother Of Six
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
home for only five minutes Al
4 a. m. Friday morning.
Mrs. McGrath's nude body was
found two hours later by neigh
hors wfo- were attracted by
screams Of the children.
Mrs. McGrath had been Stran-
gled by her knotted nightgown
The victims husband. Harold
was not home at the time Of the
Staying.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
No West Point FriIIs

WEST POINT. n. Y. Jan. Is
GNS).-With all the traditional
frills of peacetime discarded, {
West Point geared for war vii
graduate 400 cadets tomorrow in ;
ceremony that will be marked b.
the utmost SIMPLICITY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
By RAY HARRINGTON

Money for Detroit boys and girls
hunting jalopieS!
The Wayne County salvage. com
mittee today offered $40 n day. In
war stamps, for each of the first
four days Of this week. for the
spotting of four cars.
The four cars have been photo.
graphed by The Detroit Times ir
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
Spot "a JalOpy and Win $40
Picture Today Is First Of 4; Can You Find It?

four widely separated sections of
the city. The picture of Car No. l
appears In the Times today.
The first school boy or girl
phoning the county salvage COM
mittee that this car has been
spotted gets the $40 worth of war
savings stamps. Pictures of other
cars will appear in the Times to-
morrow, Wednesday and Thursday,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19

Motors Corporation at Flint, where
she works.
She went Immediately to the
Hotel Waldorf Astoria. Her por-
trait sittings for Bradshaw Gran
dell are to begin at the artists
studio today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
Plead for Slow line

MADISON, Wis. Jan. Is GNS)
"A message asking President
Roosevelt 10 put the nation back
on standard time as an aid 10 the
war effort was drawn up today
by the executive board of the
Farmers Union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
State Lumber Men TO Meet

The fifth annual meeting of the
Michigan Retail Lumber Dealers
Association viii be held February
2 and 3 at the Hotel Statler, il
was announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
.S|imChdn(eSeen
Of Black Market
InGdsofineH Here
Fewer Problems Faced
By Detroit Area From
Demands Of Car Drivers

Chances are indeed slim that
Detroit will be the scene OF a
black market in gasoline, OPA
officials declared today, advancing
more explanations than the ra'
tioning agency has blanks.
The basic reasons for this con-
tention, according TO Samuel B
Ostrow. senior enforcement attor.
ney, and Ethan c. Prewitt, chief
of gasoline violations:
This area profted by early
rationing mistakes in the East.
2-The Detroit industrial area
has fewer gas perplexities than
states on or near the Atlantic
seaboard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
Aid Of Roosevelt
In Coal Strike
Sought-bYMB-
Miners Again Vote =
TO Stay Out in Row
Over Dues increase

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 (UP).
The War Labor Board asked
President Roosevelt today TO in
tervene in the 20-day-old anthra-
cite strike in Pennsylvania.
The board asked the President
TO demand that the miners return
10 work Immediately, after 10000
strikers voted at weekend meet
ings to reject pleas by the WLB
and UNIV President John L. Lewis
that they go back TO work.
When the President will act Is
uncertain. Board members believed
that if a White House appeal to
the men to resume production OF
vitality needed anthracite is ig-
nored, the army may take over the
mines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
EAST's SUPPLY Low

casts SUPPLY Low
"Gasollne supplies in the East
are pitifuIly scant," said Ostrow.
Sven IL a driver has G book
ne has to track down a tank
truck making deliveries TO he
sure he can get served.
pleasure driving has been
halted 10 that more gasoline will
he available for trucking fuel oil
to seaports for shipment TO the
African front"
Contrary to Detroit, much OF
New York is made up Of actors
entertainers, song publishers ano
nonessential workers ineligible fol
rations.
BOOTLEG GAS
$50 I'm the East" Ostrow
pointed out. 1--WE have a short
age Of gasoline coupled with
strong demand from pmoneyed
people who can't get II legally.
Black marketeers' answer
this demand with bootleg gas or
bootleg coupons just as prohibi-
ton bOotleggers supplied thirsty
citizens a drink"
In Detroit, Ostrow continued, q
pipeline from the Southwest full.
fills the city's present needs. Thus
there is no comparable shortage.
DETROITERS IN WAR JOBS
"Most Detroiters by this time
said Ostrow. ARE In war work
OF some kind and in addition are
swapping rides"
Where most sWank eastern sub
urbs are comprised of nonessentia
anciers, manufacturers o
luxury goods and promoters. De
troit's wealthy envirous are in
habited in the main by motto
magnateS now bearing the brun
of war production, the attorne!
explained, adding:
II y thdtttT vi supply hhu
demand. The supply In Detroit
is sufficient and the demand is
not very great"
MEASURED TANKS
As a precautionary measure
Prewitt disclosed, OPA agents ant
police measured the capacity ant
contents OF all gas station storag,
tanks the night before ration
registration. Inventory coupon
were given all station operator
on December !, representing tn
difference between actual content
Of the tanks and capacity.
OPA Investigators are MAXIM
spot checks Of station tanks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
PLEASES ANS

WLB Public Member Wayne L
Morse said he considered the
situation a showdown between the
government and the miners which
II not settled now would lead tc
prolonged wrangling and much
more serious difficulties when the
UNIV contract expires April 30
Tho vote of the anthracite
miners to continue on strike"
he said, Twill be enthusiastically
received in Berlin, Rome and
Toxic. II will be a shock 10 the
people of this country"
Asked il he thought the stu
alton was close TO government
operation Of the coal mines, Morse
replied:
THAT may he what the
miners want In that district.
Why give them what they want:
No vorable consideration
should be given them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-19
LEWIS SILENT

Lewis refused TO make any
statement after yesterdays vot-
ing. Last Friday. however, he
told the strikers 10 "cut out this
foolishness" and return 10 work
without delay.
That the strikes continuance is
direct challenge 10 Lewis
leadership was indicated when
Louis Novitsky. president Of a
local UNIV chapter at Tamaqua
Pa. said:
I'D rather work under the
soldiers than under John l..
Lewis"
Evening star., 1943-05-20
D. {. Curfew Approved
By Lincoln Association

The Lincoln Civic Association ap-
proved the proposal for a curfeW
law for children up to is years OF
age at meeting last night in the
Francis Junior High School.
1t also demanded stricter enforce
ment of the law regarding the sale
of denatured alcohol, which it con-
tended is being used as basis for a
drink known as smoke"
The association voted to sponsor
again the Shows Court playground.
I DR.. E. F.. Harris. association presi-
dent, said the District Recreation
Department had approved use of its
equipment and personnel at the
playground.
At $3.50 pm. Sunday, at the Union
Wesley Church, Twenty-third and
l. streets NV, the association will
sponsor quiz contest among school
children on the Constitution and
District government. Schools par
ticipating will be Francis Junior
High, Stevens and Briggs Mont
gomery School.
/ The annual dinner of the assoc
citation will be held June al
Francis Junior High. Representa-
/ tive Dawson, Democrat. of Illinois;
Judge Almond w Scott of Mu-
nicipal Court and United States At
| torney Edward j. Curran have beer
! asked to speak.
The association voted to request
the Department of Vehicles anc
/ Traffic to install another traffic light
at Twenty-second street, New
Hampshire avenue and L street
NV, which it contended was not
properly controlled at present for
pedestrians.
Evening star., 1943-05-20

as Russian planes raided behind the
enemy lines, starting fires, 1t was
announced.
The Germans attempted to land
on the Soviet-held. bank of the
Kuban Valleys lower reaches and
were, ambushed. The hidden Soviet
troops allowed the boats to ap-
proach, in some cases to make q
landing. Then rapid-f1re rifles were
turned on the enemy, killing about
200. The others took to the boats
in futile attempt to retreat. Four
teen of the craft were sunk and
their occupants were drowned, the
midnight communique said.
Nazi Positions Strafed.
Northeast Of Novorossisk last
nights action was restricted to ar
tlllery bombardment and the bomb
ing and strafing of German posi-
tions by Russian airmen.
A dispatch to Red Star, the army
newspaper, said the Germans were
counterattacking in numerous sec
tors and that the strength of their
blows indicate the enemy is getting
plenty of reinforcements into their
Kuban bridgehead.
With the terrain rapidly drying
The Germans are pushing more tanks
into several sectors of this battle
front. it was reported.
The Russians described the SHARP
fighting in the Izyum sector as
scouting in force. Two groups OF
scouts dislodged the Germans from
an important hill position and then
held 1t against counterattacks
moving down the enemy trying to
retake it.
karelian Defenses Harassed.
This was the second success In
two days on this part of the front
Yesterday the Red Army announced
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Benes Says European War
Will End Within Year
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2o.-Express-
ing belief that the European war
will be over within year, President
Eduard Benes of Czechoslovakia
says the peace conference should
not take place until provisional
peace is made and the war with
Japan is ended.
DR.. Benes told the Council on
Foreign Relations here last night
that armistice terms must be pre-
pared before the end of actual war
fare and that the conditions should
contain provision for settlement of
the disarmament, territorial and
raw materials question.
The German problem" he said,
can be solved by complete eradica-
tion of Nazism and German sur
render of all territory taken by ag-
gression.
The United Nations must con-
tinue to function, must win the war
completely, he said. and then must
undertake a military occupation
of all enemy territories which are
of any political or strategic impor-
tance whatever"
Evening star., 1943-05-20
First Refugee Group
Is Transferred 10
Temporary Haven
UndiscIosed Movement
Follows Decisions at
Bermuda Conference
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A first contingent of refugees from
neutral country has been trans
ferred to a temporary haven, the
State Department said yesterday, in
a follow-up of the Bermuda ref
ugee conference.
Where the movement took place
was not disclosed
While the Bermuda recommended
tions were kept confidential to pre-
vent enemy interference with the
program. it was understood the plan
called for the transfer OF some thou
sands of refugees from non -bellig-
erent European countries to places
in North Africa, Ethiopia and East
Africa.
Yesterdays statement reiterated
that the United States and Great
Britain have agreed that no nego-
tiations with Hitler could be under
taken" for the rescue of millions of
Jews and other potential refugees
from Nazi-occupied territory "since
his entire record has left no doubt
Evening star., 1943-05-20

gains that brought them new for
ward line positions in the Lisichansk
area.
The successes. were regarded here
not as offensives but as sharp blows
with considerable forces.
North of Leningrad the Russians
kept the new Finnish Karelian de-
fenses under continual artillery
harassment, 1t was said.
On the northwestern front Rus
sian scouts bagged two German
staff officers in a raid on the enemy
headquarters, the noon communi-
que declared.
Russian artillery also was busy
west of Rostov, the war bulletin
added. The midnight communique
told OF the Red Army big guns
smashing at concentration of
German tanks in the Sevsk area
northwest of Kharkov,
Evening star., 1943-05-20
New German Attacks
In Kuban Smashed by
Artillery and Planes
Heavy Losses Inflicted
On Nozis Trying to
Cross River, Reds Soy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May 20-New German
counterattacks in the Kuban Valley
fed by fresh reserves of men and
tanks, have been smashed by Red
Army artillery and planes, the Rus
slams announced today. with heavy
losses inflicted on the Nazis as they
made their second unsuccessful ef-
fort in two days to cross a river in
the Kuban delta.
There was constant air and land
action all along the Russian-Ger-
man front from the Karelian 18TH
mus north of Leningrad, where the
Films were reported to have manned
their forward lines with more heavy
guns, to the arc northeast of Novo-
rossisk, where the Germans still held
their positions in the Black Sea port
tThere was no confirmation
from Russian sources of claims
voiced by the German radio that
Russian troops had launched
sharp attacks on German lines in
the Staraya Russa sector near
Lake linen, south of Volkhovo,
and near Orel and Belgorod
(The Tribune de Geneve, in
Switzerland, also carried Berlin
dispatch quoting German mill
tary circles as saying the Rus
SLAMS were developing big troop
movements in the Taman PENN
sula of the Caucasus, above KurSk
and south of Leningrad)
Fierce Fighting Near Izyum.
The fercest fighting, the Russians
said authoritatively, was in the
Kuban and around Izyum, on the
Donets River 10 miles southeast OF
Kharkov.
Fighters and bombers, with the
Red Air Force holding superiority
continued major scale battles in the
sky. The German air fleet made
repeated efforts to raid Leningrad in
attempts to halt the munitions fac
tories that never have ceased turn
ing out material for the front. At
least eight German craft were
brought down in air duels and by
anti-aircraft fire on the city's ap-
proaches, the noon communique
said.
Three more German planes were
brought down on the Kuban front
Evening star., 1943-05-20

that he would only agree to such
solutions as would be Of direct aid
to the Axis war aims"
Some critics of the conference,
held during the last half of April,
had called it cruel mockery" be-
cause no measures were announced
for the rescue of the potential ref
ugees. The State Department, how
ever, expressed the belief that "prac-
tical results of the recommended
tions will soon become apparent"
The two governments ARE at
present engaged in carrying out" the
recommendation contained in a
joint report of their delegations, the
announcement said.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Lionel Barrymore III,
Food Poisoning Victim

B. the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD. MAY 20.-Lionel
Barrymore is patient at ST. Johns
Catholic Hospital in Santa Monica,
suffering DR.. NJ A. Seymon said,
from food poisoning.
The veteran actor should be able
to return to his screen work in a
few days, DR.. Seymon said. He
blamed meat balls and spaghetti.
Evening star., 1943-05-20

B. Chapline. So; Mrs. Clara E.
Feister, 81; Mrs. Louisa A. Corby, 81 :;
Miss Catherine J. Durham, 81; R.
Ernest Guard, 81; Miss Nellie
Wheeler. 81; Mrs Eugene C. Rice, 81 !;
Samuel F.. Aler, 81 Louis D. Bliss, 81 !;
Miss Ella S. Shallepberger, so: Mrs.
Lena Lockwood. so; Mrs. Alice B.
Chapman, 50: Mrs. Clara w. Morsell,
SO. and Mrs. Annis Alden Turner, SO.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Ernst lubitsch's S Wife
Files Suit for Divorce
~ the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 2O.-Charg-
ing that he caused her physical and
mental suffering, Mrs. Sanya
Lubitsch. "a, is suing Film Director
Ernst Lubitsch, 81. for divorce.
Her complaint stated a property
settlement has been made. providing
support for their daughter, Nicola
Anne Patricia Lubitsch. 4.
The director and his first wife,
Helen Lubitsch, were divorced in
1890.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Melons Cost Soldiers So

The presence of American troops
has started a "veritable imitation
in the cost of American delicacies
in Australia, watermelons previ-
ously costing 18 cents each having
scared to nearly 50.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Permit Needed for Paint

Paint for vehicles for civilian use,
Including buses and streetcars, in
Britain may now be purchased only
by government permit.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
India Controls Metals

All metal production or manufac-
turing plants in India have been
placed under government control.
La gaceta., 1943-02-02

MIA Tampa Electric que inme-
diatamente rebaje sus tarifas
en- la ciudad de Tampa, como
Sc lie ordenara en- $40 y como
10 decidiera hace dos semanas
un decreto de la Corte del Cir
quito.
La Junta ha dispuesto que
Blake pida la Immediate en-
trega a los c~onsumidoreS de
$500, 900 cobrados en- exec
so sobre las tarifas que fueran
decretadas.
George P. Raney, miembro
de la Junta, redact6 una reso-
luci6n disponiendo que Blake
de los paSoS necesarios para
que los acuerdos de la Junta
Sc cumplan por esa empresa.
La compania, segdn Blake,
no ha hecho NADIA que indiQue
apelara de la sentencia del
juez Hutchinson Y tampoco ha
depositado una nueva fianza
La gaceta., 1943-02-02
CORTE DE 10 CRIMINAL
Soldado Bigamo

En- presencia del juez Hines,
a soEdado Milard B. Fitzpatrick,
ddl campamento Drew, Sc decla-
rs culpable aver de bigamia. Fl
iunes sera sentenciado.
La Sra. fitzpatrick, acusada
tambien de bigamia, declar6
que no es culpable. Esta repre-
Gentada por Ell letrado Ze-
wadski,
lEl soldado tenia tres esposas
v Ia policia acusa a la mujer
de tener tres maridos.
Habia hecho Ell soldado SUI I'LL
timo matrimonio con la mujer
detenida aCui, June E. Wabber.
~ sus anteriores esposas Sc nom
bran Jewell Havill fitzpatrick
" Margaret Alice Harpstite
fitzpatrick.
Los esposos de la Weber ST
nombran Willard K. Kirpatrick
Laurence Arthur Young y Beau
fot Buchanan,
La gaceta., 1943-02-02
MURI0 LA ESPOSA DEL A
PRECIADO J0VEN LUIS
ANDRES

Dej6 de existir la semana pa.
sada en- Denver, Colorado, Ia
Sra. Angelina (Bebe) Fernan-
Gez, esposa del distinguido jo-
ven Luis Andres Fernandez, AL
to empleado de la embajada de
Cos Estados Unidos en- la Repu-
blica del Paraguay.
Padecia una seria enfermeA
dad y Nevada acostada tres
amos.
"Babe' era muy querida en-
esta ciudad.
Ademas de Su viudo lie sobre-
liven sus padres, esposos Lucia
no Gonzalez; un hermano, Hen
ny Gonzalez, y una hermana
Sra. Johnny Batista de Gaines
lie.
La gaceta., 1943-02-02

mendaciones a LETTERS, sobre
la conservation de gonna, en-
Ell mes de diciembre.
Los duenos de los autom6-
viles incautados. 10 mismo
que los duenos de las gomas,
seran indemnizados por ell go
goziernO.
Patterson ha recomendado
que Sc prohiba la circulation
de coches, para fines no esen-
ciales, los domingos y dias de
fiesta; que Sc prohiba 81 trans
de carga y pasajeros por me-
dio de camiones y Omnibus;
que Sc restrinja el uso de los
camiones comercialeS, inclu-
yendo una prohibition contra
llevar articulos de lujo y be-
bidas; mayor uso de la Coma.
reclamada para camlones y
omnibus, Y requisici6n por ell
gobierno de todas las gomas
sobrantes de los camiones.
Patterson NADIA dijo sobre
como serian seleccionados los
AUTOMOBILES.
La gaceta., 1943-02-02
PIDE Ell SUBSECRETARIO
PATERSON QUE LA Ma
CION Sc APODERE DE
7,OOO,O 900 DE
LES

Washington, Feb. Eel
subsecretario de la Guerra Ro
bert P. Paterson, uno de los
tres teStigos sobre la lucha de
prioridades entire lie Ejercito y
la Marina de una parte y de
la otra William M. LETTERS, di
rector de la gonna, recomend6
hoy que ell gobierno Sc apode-
re de 7,0OO,0 900 de autom6vi-
les, de propiedad privada, y
de la quinta gonna de los 27
millones de coches de pasaje-
ros, particulars y de alquiler,
que ell pals posee.
Patterson hizo siete reco-
La gaceta., 1943-02-02
DIVORCES Y PLE1Tos

Decretos: Helen Skies contra
Obie Skies; Violes Mills contra
Ira Mills; John Robinson con-
ira Emily Robinson; Meryl
Freeman contra Claude A. Free
man; Ruth Friedman Weiss con
ira Alexander Weiss.
Nuevas demandas: John Tho
mas Moon contra Myrtle Joyce
Moon; Frances Golfer contra
Charles Golfer; Benny Ricketts,
contra George Ricketts,; Emma
Glatt contra Earl Glatt.
La gaceta., 1943-02-02
d osistencio medico de los Estodos Unit:'
ho fortoIecido los v%incUIos con Chile

Claude Bowers, para que por su
conducto expresase al gObierno GO
Washington ell profundo agradeci-
miento que habia d~espertado aque-
LA accion.
La prensa de Chile, por su parte,
hizo presente su gratitud. "El
Mercurio," de Santiago, trayendo a
la memoria ell hecho de que los
Estados Unidos habian enviado
auxilio del mismo genera durante
los terremotos ocurridos en- Chillan
y Conception a principles de 1912,
consign6 que estos ejemplos son la
prueba mas palpable de 10 arrai-
gada que sc e~ncuentra la traditional
amistad entire los dos PASSES, ana
diendo:
"Esta acci6n sirve para despertar
la gratitud del pueblo de Chile
porque en- ninguna otra OCCASION Sc
pueden ~apreciar tanto los actos de
amistad como cuando sobrevienen
grades desastres o calamidades
~publicas."
GEL nero hecho de hallarse ac-
tualmente los Estados Unidos EN-
penados en- esta cruenta guerra y
por 10 tanto atentos a la necesidad
de disponer de TODD elemento conce-
bible de defensa, sirve para poner
claramente de relieve la decision de
enviar una de u fortalezas vo-
lantes a nuestro pais-distrayen-
dola de su cometido %primordial en-
la guerra para emplearla en- n
mission altamente altruista y hui
manitaria."
"Nada podra justifcar la solida-
ridad interamericana tan plena-
mente como la ayuda prestada en-
pro de la salud p1blica, ese ~precioso
don en- que estriba la prosperidad
de todos los pueblos."
Han colabOradO muchOs amos
La Rep1blica de Chile y los Esta-
dos Unidos de Norte America han
estado trabajando conjuntamente,
durante mas de 75 amos, para TO-
mentar la salud publica. En- 1872,
al declararse una epidemic de vi
ruela en- Santiago, Ell Ministro de
Hos Estados Unidos en- Chile, quien
era asimismo medico de profession,
presto servieios %personales para
combatir tan terrible enfermedad,
En- 1906, con motive de los violentes
lterremotos que sacudieron a Valpa-
lraiso y a San Francisco, con algu-
nos meses de ~intervalo, las dos
~republicas americans establecie-
ron un intercambio de ideas rela-
twas a la rehabilitation de las
regiones afectadas y otros asuntos
T semejantes.
!, En- 1925, ell DIR. John D. Long,
Director del Servicio de Hygiene
+ Publica de los Estados Unidos, fue
e nombrado c~onseiero tecnico en- la
Rep1blica de Chile para los asuntos
!, relatives a la Salud Publica,
La gaceta., 1943-02-02

Cuando ell verano pasado sc de-
clar6 en- Chile una epidemic de me-
ningitis, Ell gobierno de los Estados
Unidos no tard6 nj un solo instante
en- ofrecer al de Rquella rep1blica
suramericana los resultados de las
extensas investigaciones realizadas
en- ell campo de la medicina y de la
hygiene. Gracias al espiritu de in
vestigaci6n que siempre ha guiado
a los hombres de ciencia en- este
pals, la humanidad cuenta cor dos
medicamentos como la sulfadiazina
y la s~ulfapirina que son %considera-
Nlos como los remedies mas ~eicaces
contra la fatal enfermedad espinal,
Tres dias despues de haberse reci-
Dido noticias de la temida epidemic,
una fortaleza volante del Ejercito
de los Estados Unidos aterrizaba
en- la ciudad de Santiago de Chile
cor una cantidad de medicinas suf-