davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
Garbage Men Return
After 1-Ddy WaIkout

Garbage collections returned 10
normal today following A one-dsy
walkout OF $50 garbage truck
drivers and collectors IN protest
against council action in granting
a three ami Ur1e=taff rrrrt m frr,tfr-
pay raise 10 the drivers and ignor-
ing the collectors.
Yale Stewart field representa-
tive for the State. County. and
Municipal Workers Union tClOl.
said the walkout was authorized
by the union but that the men
had voted 10 return TO work pend
ing council action next Tuesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17

The recklcSsncss that led. Staff
Sgt. Maynard II. Smith 10 chdl-
lengc death in an exploit that
resulted in his becoming the
second soldier Of this war Irwin
the Congressional Medal Of Honor
was noted and remembered to-
day by friends who worked with
him as long as 10 years ago.
SET Smith today was world
reknown as = hero His mother,
Mrs AIarU Smith Of CARO-
CMich). was a proud listener 10
an international radio broadcast
in which Secretary OF War Sum-
son awarded her son the nation $
highest decoration.
But 10 his friends here who
worked with him IN the internal
revenue department he was a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
BY CAPT. CARL SCHULTZ
CAS- told 10 Edgar Hayes


The bombardier perched up in
the nose of the heavy bomber
gets plenty Of action these days.
The new technique of the
German fighters is to attack
from below, head on.
They come on you suddenly
and give you little time to do
any thinking.
You just grab one Of the
three guns you have and start
firing.
Three times | had the thrill
Of seeing an onrushing German
plane stop and then take the
fatal plunge.
GOT my first Focke-Wulf early
in our stay in England. We we're
returning from Rotterdam when
attacked by a group OF German
lighters.
got one over the English
Channel
The second one was a German
100 which ! shot down when we
were intercepted over a target in
Africa.
The third was another 100
which we caught over Sicily, the
scene of so much fighting now.
We were just beginning 10 soften
up the island then.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
County Health Job
At $4,000 Approved

Appointment Of Thomas Curran
as chief sanitarian for the county
board of health at a S4,000-a-year
salary was approved today by the
civil service commission. Curran
will survey sanitation conditions
near the Willow Run bomber
plant.
The commission also approved
the appointment of Miss Ruth
Galster as chief Statistician for
the county health department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
WAYNE Athlete Describes
80 Air Battles With NaZiS+

EDITORS NOTE - Fifty
times Capt. SehuitI. former
Wayne UniUersity athlete. in
his role as bombardier. hos
sat high up in the nose Of has
ship as IL raidsd enemy terri
tory oUrr Europe and Africa.
For these u,issions--on one of
Which he accompanied Moi.
Gen. Dooiitti<-and his shoot
ing down of three planes
Schultz wsars the Distin-
Ruishsd Flying Medal With ~
oak clusters. Home on a short
Vint Capt. Sehuitr tells the
Times his oDn story.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17

her brother. but not nearly 50
proud Is his mother. G
~ felt | had never heard
anything more magnificent the 3
mother said after hearing the
broadcast OF her sons decora- :
ton 'tt. p
Maynard never said much I.
i'm his letters about his exploit. r
The first l knew the details
was when he broadcast from :
England on my birthday. All 9
ne has written about IL so FAR
IL that he was not burned, Just 2
sCOTChcu n fittfF. :
Smith got "scorched' and the
coveted medal for heroism on his
first combat mission as a gunner
IN a Flying Fortress attack on ST.
Nazaire, May l. -afd
Fire broke out in the ships
Continued on Page Four), 8
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17

Continued on Page Four) s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17

Continued on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17

exciting man otheIS. Out 81 Our
30. TWO Stand out One vas over
Messina, Sicily and the other over
Lorient. France.
We left our African base for
MesSina under unusual conditions.
We were standing by ready 10
take over when a lone German
plane appeared
We had 10 take cover while the
antl-aIfcraft Crews Went into
action. II proved to be a recon-
Nuisance plane Our Eunners hit
one OF the motors and slowed him
down.
One Of our PISS took over and
shot him down before he returned
10 his base.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
Crossed Many Times,
Never Been on a Boat

A few years ago this would
seem very funny but l have
CROSSED the Atlantic twice and
have crossed the Mediterranean
almost 50 times, but ! have never
been on a boat
On one OF my trips from Eng
land We made the FIRST daylight
attack on Roucn! With us that
day was Gen. Ira l.. Eaker, in
command of all the American air
forces in the European theater
We made II trips over the .conti-
nent from England And strangely
Continued on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
targets and also The attacking exciting than Ou Of

the targets and also the attacking
forces
Frequently YOU will see an
enemy fighter come roaring at
YOU but before you can get 10 your
gun. II is smashed by the guns Of
other ships in our formation.
That's the team work we learned /;
II pays big dividends
OF course some raids are more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-13
Given
Large Amounts Of
Federal Aid Cash

Richmond, Va. Sept. l3-Thc Fed
eral governments offer to contribute
1900 toward the cost of operating
public health facilities at OXford.
N. c., has been accepted by the
Granville County Board of Commits
sionerS, Kcncnth Markwcll. regional
director of the Federal Works Agcn-
cy announced today.
The funds will be used 10 defray
rental charges and other expenses
Incurred in the maintenance of .rr
Granville County Health Depart.
mcnt's new quarters during the cur
rent fiscal year. The present quar-
tiers were established and equipped
with the aid Of Federal funds.
The Granville County Commission
"rS also have accepted a Fcdc.a.
offer of S2l.750 10 assist i'm the mani
tenancc and operation of recreation
facilities for Scrvicemen statio.cd
al Camp Buiner and other military
bases in the Oxford area Mr.. MARX
we'll said. This ALLEGATION was ap.
proved by the President on August
-. The county will contribute S4.-
800.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-13

gional director. announced.
The project included the construr-
ton OF mass concrete dam 80 r,n,
long and Is feet high and 3on
feet of earthfill dam, clearing an.
proNimately l40 acres of the resc..-
voir site and installation of a sbo,,
supply line from the lake TO the III
ter plant.
The only work remaining IN ho
done. Mr.. Markwell said, consists nr
clearing about so acres. removing tLc
timber and burning the brush. ThiS
will be completed in the mex. A.
days.
the water consumption rate y,
Crcedmoor has Increased from % :
600 gallons to $4,000 gallons Gn;,v
Stree Camp Butncr was established
The new dam will impound approy-
imately 40,000,000 gallons Of w;,,c,
assuring an ample supply for mill
tary and civilian needs, Mr.. Mark
well said
The cost of the project, estimated
at S64,O00, was financed through =
Federal grant to the town of Creed
moor The work was done under
the direction of the FWA regional
office.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-13

ton to Atlanta. and at one point when
/. +. TiSgen, Atlanta regional OPA
official, shook his head Harden
shouted IF its lie. | didn't tell it,"
He said the way OPA had handled
this matter was one of the most
ilagrant instances Of inefficienc;-
and lack of interest Of public well
fare he had ever encountered. mo
man who isn't willing to do the Job
as public servant ought to be al
lowed To cash Il government pay
check. he said. Barden undoubtedly
had the crowd with him. lie was
frequently interrupted with applause.
The other two congressman took
different tack. John Fl. Folger OF
the fifth district and Carl Durham,
Of the sixth, III very brief state
mcntS characterized by restraint. re-
minded the milk folks that they also
are soldiers and must bear part of
the burden and sacrifice OF war. At
the same time, they said the infor-
nation gained at the hearing haG
thrown new light on the subject ana
that as soon AZ they got back To
Washington they would endeavor
through proper channels To have
some of the apparent IncquitieS cor
IcCtcd.
The whole thing boiled down To
about this: Dairy feed is up approXi-
| matcly 80 percent. labor is up nearly
100 percent: the price ri milk is CELL
cd: the only substitute for human Id
Dor is mechanical. equipment, and
that has been impossible 10 get. Feed
Is scarce, but even il il were plcnti-
! iul d;Hrymeu could not buy il when
/ they cannot sell milk for enough 10
| pay lur il. rheSU facts were admitted.
DIR. HutSun and the congressman
promised 10 Try /" do something
/ about the situation. the OPA man his
outfit is still working on pro-
! program.
! Meantime, during the six months
/ that this program has been worked
on" nearly hundred small dairicS
and Il few large ones haze gone out
L! business i'll North Carolina. Dairy
! COWS just haven't been trained. IL
; give milk on promises; they've gotta
, cat.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-13
Some Relief
Promised On
Feed Prices
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
sn the Sir Haltcr Hotel.
By INN NISHET

R"!".gu. Sept -. . BY common
CONSENT Of the 900 .. more Ial!k pr.-
duC".~. "a GuE.. %. more feed deal
crs. ynd ~,-v.I Dozen interested
spectators ga.... ..G ia tuc nau Of tnr
House e.! Rep. sentative, Friday ,u
tell iUvinEr w r,a"!"s.. and other
Euv,rnw,ai officials about ,.r,.
troubles. tie '.va.. 10 the lruhic.r %,
simply tin. N.su and !ahu.' r....:..
have CON" 80 ..... ~ l. Gu percent.
Will" tHv ....n.. = .u!,.. ra, u:,u
held UnGr .r tpA ceiling.
Ate uu'.".rr. producers dislr.Du-
Tors, it"u ".'H .H.t JtErgs haG pres
rntcd fact. .%ur,. ura opinions IN
"hat constituted TIE main problem
and how J, "... b" solved. !. T.. Hut
.'''' "SSi >',.. Va i"'H adm!Hsira-
,y', ana '.". cong '"-"l'n pledged
.,''' H''ih b. .''' n' '"i'rh H.'',-
",''.''F I" '.''.' ,''' .''";il'"!.. IN
p'',r 't''. '''' h.".!iisid. 'atn-
WV II. ''' we "N'l' ,'t', n"'
49, ',i,, 49, ..". - "','" '''"' Il:
'''' ''''i'''H' q. ..'''iI' "''ir'"!hs VIII
~ H..
49,: "'," I'll" '"hi ,.7''.rii
,,,." ',Ie'i I'm go :" lH'cii' ~ NE
-, = ca! - ,.''.''" ing! ";'''$' S'I!"
RI. -. -. Sg'''vS ny ..Ho'.
c,,. ..,,S.''.. ..-" prcn c"'''o .?
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sw,,.., viii. &C., &c. I.. .'.| '',v zap n>I
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-13
FARMERS WARNED OF
MANY SOIL TESTERS

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. 10.
Farmers being approached by I'M
official soil testers should be careful
in using the recommendations given,
warns Dr.. l.. D. Bavcr, director OF
the Agricultural Experiment Station
al State College.
According to reports being received
nj the College. farmers are being
charged for making these unofficial
tests and are being advised to Use
certain fertilizer material that are
definitely out Of line with the re-
Communications oi The Experiment
Station. Some OF the materials re-
commended run very nigh in chic
rinc AID may prove very detrimental
If applied 20 the soil particularly
where tobacco is to be grown.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-13
TO ALLOW FARMERS
AMMUNITION SUPPLY

College Station. Raleigh. Sept. -.
North Carolina farmers and live
stock producers will be allowed Il
supplemental quota Of rifle AID shot
gun ANIMATION lOr controlling pre-
dat"ry animals and birds undo. Il
program announced by the War Food
Administration. G.. +. Scott. cnaig-
man o! the State USDA War Board,
said today.
Undo" the program. Scott declared,
farmers and livestock producers will
be allowed 10 purchase fifty % cali
Der rim fire rifle cartridges. 20 CEN
ter fire cartridges for large CALDER
rifles. and % shotgun SHELLS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-13
Creedmoor Gets u. S. Cash
For Improving Waterworks

Richmond. Va, Sept. l3-Con.
Struction of an additio to an inn
pounding dam across Ledge Creek
at Creedmoor, N. C., 10 increase the
capacity OF the towns raw-water
storage reservoir, is substantial COM
plcte, Kenneth Markweil. FWA re-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-13
Industry Analysed by Babson


.,, 60, ,:,.., .:.: nj. ,.
~ ,,.,,,.,;s ''''.U .M,',''> N riM
,a,, VS., ''''N '"' '''''- ''''S ''''''''S
G,;
p,.r p,rC S'i " ''' .,
h.,,I 'n ,,t.t,,.; DS "'' $500. $3.50, wv W.
n,';r,,:,, poH ,, ." a. S,'S, , 80
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30

AbVERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30

sirens sounded and the crowds
scattered for air raid shelters. No
enemy planes were in the vicinity.
A German Transocean broad
cast acknowledged that a gen.
eral strike was continuing in
Milan and reported that Vito
Mussolini, nephew Of the de-
posed premier, had gone in hid
ing there with other Fascists.
Bitter antkItalian demonstra-
tions among 100000 Croats were
reported continuing on the Is
trian Peninsula, which was taken
from Austria and given TO Italy
in 1918 under the Versailles
Treaty.
An Italian frontier report said
that Italian troops and Croatian
units had been rushed TO Trieste
and the frontier city Of Fiume to
put down the demonstrations and
a Stockholm dispatch asserted
that German troops also had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Us From State
Prisoners in Italy

At least 125 Michigan men are
known here TO be prisoners in
Italy and would be freed through
AN exchange of prisoners as was
proposed in peace demands made
by Gen. Eisenhower, Allied COM
mander in the Mediterranean, it
was disclosed today.
A spokesman for the Arch
diocese of Detroit said the esti-
mate was based on the number Of
notifications intended for relatives
of prisoners which have been re-
ceived by the office through the
apostolic delegate in Washington.
The notifications have been re-
ceived here steadily since last
February, three months after the
Allies invaded Africa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Victory in the
Old Paper Bag +!

Old bags. boxes. newspapers.
and brown wrapping paper are
helping win the war, so save and
sell them! Your waste paper Is
being converted into overseas
containers, she'll fuse parts. and
other vital war equipment. Due
10 the acute waste paper short
age. every consumer is urged TO
save all forms Of waste paper.
and waste basket accommodations.
Flatten out boxes, stack loose
paper into neat bundles. To
sell your salvage, or TO give TO
charitable or other organizations.
call collector at Randolph S282.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Keep Up Hunt
For Fdslists,
Radio Tells Italy

With the people Of italy re.
portedly elAmoring for peace,
shortwave broadcasts sponsored
by The Detroit Times and other
Hearst newspapers today con-
tinued 70 beam their message OF
freedom and democracy into cot
tage and castle the length and
breadth OF that wsr-torn land.
Following the downfall OF Mus.
solini and other history-making
developments since the broadcssts
first went on the air, Americans
OF italian origin are now asking
their relatives and friends in Italy
TO root out the last vestiges OF
alien tyranny.
PROGRAMS CONTINUOUS
New transerIptions are being
prepared daily for broadcast
from owl shortwave stations as
part Of the program 70 carry the
voice OF Italian America across
the seas all hours OF the day and
night.
Seven additional breakfasts by
Italian-Arneric in Detroit were
shipped today 10 the New York
owl offices for immediate use.
They included messages from a
pastor. doctor. lawyer. mason,
painter. and grocer, and are typi-
cal Of the cross-section OF Italian
American life from which the
appeals originate.
When these messages have been
approved by the Italian branch
OF the owl overseas division and
have been shortwaved 10 London
and Aigiers for re-broadcast, they
will be published in The Detroit
Times.
DISCS MADE DAILY
Similar prescriptions are being
made here daily by the Times
in the Union Guardian Building
studios OF Radio Station CKLW.
AS each disc is completed IL is
rushed 10 the New York Journal
American Hearst newspaper in
that city, to be turned over 70
the owl.
Meanwhile a food Of kilograms
from the IL major American cities
PARTICIPATE In the program con.
tinued to pour into the offices OF
william Randolph Hearst. con-
graduating him and the Hearst
newspapers for the part they are
playing In the attempt TO take
Italy out Of the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Car for Sale
II Goes on Block When
Couple Cant Agree

It's all settled-the family auto
mobile goes on the block.
Appearing before Circuit Judge
Brennan, Pearl Kennedy OF 554s
Manistique and her hush ban d
Thomas. 7S4S Calhoun. whose di
vorce is pending. agreed 10 sci
the car and divide the proceeds
between them.
Trouble over the car started
several weeks ago when each
asked the court for its possession
saying they needed IL 10 travel 10
and from their work in war plants.
Judge Brennan reminded them
that he used buses and other
modes OF travel. and suggested
that such a program might work
in the Kennedy family.
So now they've agreed 10 sell
the car, divide the money and use
II riding buses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Girls Produce Bazookes

SCHENECTADY. N. Y. July &c
(rNS)--Ceneral Electric Co. girl,
who formerly helped make wash
ing machines have been producing
Bazockas, Americas powerful
anti.tank weapons. on q mass pro
duction basis for the last year, Il
was revealed today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
SOLDIERS JEERED

Steel-helmeted infantrymen with
fixed bayonets arrived soon after
ward and demanded that the
crowd disperse. They were jeered.
Gen. Canale. the military COVER
nor, telephoned Badoglio in Rome.
emphasizing that although bullets
would dispense the crowd, they
might start a civil war.
BAdoglio'S solution was simple,
Twenty minutes later. air raid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Coal Is Million Tons
Short, I(kes Reveals

WASHINGTON, July 30 (INS)
Solid Fuels Administrator Ickes
reported 10 the nation today that
coal production was 25,000,000
tons behind last years goal.
Ickes said he hoped that II
would not be necessary to ration
coal on a coupon system.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
5pdngIer Calls
Roosevelt Talk
A 4th Term Bid

WASHINGTON. July 80 (INs)
Harrison E. Spangler. chairman
Of the Republican National Com
mittce, and other COP leaders to-
day charged that President Roose-
velt's speech Wednesday night
contained propaganda for a fourth
and perhaps continuous" term
and was a bid for the soldier
sailor vote in 1914.
Main target OF the Republicans
attack was the Presidents pro-
posals 10 provide jobs for return
Ing servicemen.
Spangler demanded that the
war and navy departments and
the owl publish the comments Of
Congress in all service papers and
post legislators statements on
bulletin boards OF ships and army
posts.
HEARD BY SERVICEMEN
II was contended that. since the
Presidents address was radioed
10 all military establishments, the
congressional comments likewise
should be presented to the serv-
icemen.
Spangler, in his letter 10 Secre-
tary of War Stimson, Secretary Of
the Navy Knox and Robert Sher-
wood, acting director Of owl,
added
you will appreciate, I am
sure, the dangers to our demo-
cratic institutions of the COM
mander-in-chief STOPPING to this
type Of politics among those
who, instead OF thinking OF him
as q cunning political leader,
should have confidence that he
Is thinking only Of winning the
war, getting them back home
quickly, and ut. work I'm Jobs
with opportunity ahead.
NOT PERSONAL GIFT
Every American is deter
mined to take care OF these re-
turning heroes, and II will be
the nation that does II and not
personal benificence OF the
President.
These boys and girls, as
thinking citizens, should not be
made political serfs. They are
entitled 10 all sides OF all ques-
lions 80 they can make up their
own minds how they will vote
next year"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Roosevelt Speech Hailed

HAVANA. Cuba. July 80 (INS)
The executive committee Of the
Latin-American Confederation of
Labor today approved a motion
introduced by the Mexican leader,
Lombardo Toledano. congratulate
ing President Roosevelt on his
Wednesday radio speech.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30

been sent to the area.
Madrid dispatches said Italians
throughout the country were rip
ping down Fascist emblems and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30

photographs Of Mussolini. Absent
minded Fascists who gave the
party salute received kicks in re-
turn. II was said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30

The Rev. Mr.. Castellucci,
pastor of the Italian Meth
odist Church in Detroit, pic
tured at station CKLW, MAX
ing his appeal for peace
which will be transcribed and
broadcast via OWL shortwave
radio to Italy as part of the
nationwide program spon-
sored by The Detroit Times
and other Hearst newspapers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered TO your door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Shell Torn
Crhiunzi Pass

InteTnationa Photo
Stretcher bearers and infantrymen NOV
ing down the shell-ton Chiunzi Pass in Italy
to join the foremost unit Of their company
which dug in on knoll ahead of the pass
On the plain of Naples below is a German
depot burning after u. S. air raid; to the
right in background is smoking Mt. Vesuvius