davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-22

WT0p, l0:30-Stags Door Can'een: Lena
Horne heads the roster.
WMAl. 10;35-Reprssentstiye Emanuel teI.
Ter Of New York: The Jew H the Peaes Con.
ference"
WRC, i0:45-Arthbishop Francis J. Spell.
man, recently returned from his Mediterranean
tour: The Missions in War;"
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Bridqe SwindIe No. 1853

Bridge SwindIe No. 1853
Many of the most ingenious
"swindle" plays are based on max
ing one defender think the other
defender holds high card which,
in fact, declarer holds.
East dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
a A K %
y J73
o K9s 3
4 K
oJs74 10 SO
A Q 10 n nK4
, asa S 90 sS7
% 50
o @ J 10 2
"A J 10 "a
The bidding:
East. South. West. North.
Pass Pass IA Pass
INT "a ~ "a
Dbl. Pass Pass Pass
West opened his fourth-best
spade Dummy's ace won and on
the spade king South discarded
heart.
The club king disclosed what
South had feared. that East held
all six trumps. Nevertheless, South
concocted a clever scheme which,
if successful, would bring home his
contract. He played dummy's re-
naming club and finessed the 10,
then led the diamond jack from
his hand. When West ducked, he
went up with dummy's king. Next
South ruffed a spade in his hand,
then innocently led the deuce of
diamonds.
West was completely fooled; it
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Points for Parents
By EDYTHE THOMAS WALLACE

What appears to be older chlds jealousy Of
disappointment which
been Realistically prepared Tor the babus coming
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26
9ie 6eidtdte ber fatbolti9em &trde tit Sapam

Sbtpobl our6 Marco 8olo bas Sn-
ielrei6 Sapan bereits ums Sabr 1895
befannt geiporoen lit, 10 bat bod Ser
III. Srat,5 aaper oie iapaniide Nation
fir Gbriitus entoedt. gr betpunoerte
BEN @barafter Ser iapanii6en Gbri-
iten, noie iein gnt5iiden tpurben". Ser
groBe Seilige iollte bas Iufgeben Der
bon ibm auseeltreuten @loubensiaut
nidt mebr erleben; in oen 100 Sab'
rem, bie leinem 8ei11de folgten, be.
febrten ii6 677000 @rtpabiene gum
&atboli5isnus. 2eioer gineen Damn
bic 3iigel Ser politii6en Mabt in ons
bere SGnoe iiber, iponit bie &eibe Ser
Gerfolgungen eeeen oie Gbriiten be-
9ann. Srotoem bernebmen mir, oab
mabreno Ser neren Heriobe oes Ser
borgenieins, bas bur6 Die erlailenen
@eiebe nottpenoig getporoen NOR, iiber
10000 &onperiionen 5u ber5ei6nen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26

bab 5te oft 8lutstrdnen Inn bieie Gee
len eeipeint babe. Die 2egenbe iagt
oud, oaB tie oft 8lutstranen Inn Die
ie Seelen geipeint babe. Die 2egenbe
iogt auG, ,nan6nal bdtten Die 2eltte
aus Der Nadbaridaft fte, bon St.
geln geitiibt, iiber Ser @rbe idtpeben6
eeieben, 10 innig lei lire gereinieung
NIT @ott geipeien.
gier Sabre bra6te iie in ibrer
giniamfeit au. sic ftarb i'm Sabre
1860 an einem beftigen Sieber. 8ielc
@unoer geibaben an ibrem @rabe,
uno i6on balb perebrten oie fatbo=
lii6en BreuBen ite als cine Der Sdub=
patrone hires 2anbes. SIR Seit lit
om 5. Mai.
8enn on nun meinit, ib tpolle Dir
anraten, on iollelt iett einen iddbi.
gen &of an5ieben uno nit einem al
ten &ut in Der @anb betteln eeben ober
gar @iniiebler tperben, bann ir1t ou;
Die Boli5ei tpiiroe Dir au9 balo 6ieie
Mrt bon &etligfeit austreiben. Die
&eilige ielbit meinte einnal, oaB man
au dauf ar6ere Beiie @ott iebr nabe
fnmmen tonne, ndmli1 b,1r9 ibpere
&ranfbeit ODER als berbannt, melt bon
Der &einat, in irgen6einer gde zines
frem6en 2anbes. @enn OH aber
meinit, Dos iei cine altmobifbe Muf-
fnifung Damn iaee ib Dir: balte bid
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26

au6 bon Inbefannten miBabtet 81,
tperoen, berlieb ite ibre Seimat. sic
panberte barfl1b, iommers unb 1pin.
ters, bon Srt 5l1 Srt, bettelno fir bie
armen, bie bas 2eben auf oie Stra-
ben geuorfen batte, unb berbano uno
pfleete Die &ranfen, pobin 1ie fam.
60 gelangte iie i6lieBli9 na6 Sreu-
ben, oe1n 2anb bes 9eut i6berren>
orbens, mo- Sanno bon Sangerbauien,
elmer ibrer Serpanbten, So6meiiter
oes Sroens tpar. Sn einem berfalle-
men Saus, nibt melt bon &ulmiee,
lieB iie it6 als ginIteolerin nieoer.
Gon nun an lebte iie gana Der 8e-
tro6tl.ng gottlider Dinee uno Dem
@ebet fir Die 9efebrung ser beioni=
iben Hreuben uno oie Stanbbaftigfeit
Ser Neugetauften. Die 2eeenbe iagt,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26

an bie @erabbeit ibres 2ebens! Soer
oeutliGer: nimm bon bem milben FL.
Sran5 bon Gales elm @ort an, bon
linn, Ser Die &er5en bieler Weni9en
fannie, bon arm 1lnb reid, bon bor-
nebm 11no eleno. @s lit oies: 9u tpirit
rer 8elt ME eefauen fonnen, >peil Tie
oid immer NIT idiefen Mugen an-
fiebt. germae fie 1niere Sanolungen
nidt gu beiduloigen, 10 beiduloigt
iie ood unfere 4bitdten. 9ie S6afe
moeen Sorner baben' ober nidt,
idtpar5 iein ooer tpeiB; Der Bolf friBt
fie oennoh, tpenn er ibnen beifon1men
fann (Bbilotbea, 4.D. - Get. 3.
g.=B.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26

tparen.
8orin lit Der @runo fir oieie ber-
anberte Bolitif 81 iuden? Ser erite
oiirfte i'm @egeniab atpii6en gbriiten-
tum unb Sdintoismus, Der nationa-
len Staatsreligion uno 8eltani6au-
ung 81 iuden iein. SSsn 5tpeiter 2inie
fommt oie rationale @inigune Der
Station in 8etra6t, 6ie ii6 5nm Mus-
f9lub Der ausldnoer enti6loB, I'M
ibre Serridaft 5u feItigen. Dies lit
Der politii6e Sintersruno, Ser ielbit-
beritdn6li6 feline slusmirfungen alf
bie firdliden @reienii1e in SSapan
bate. 9as @bift bon 1887 uno ipd-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26

| fere Grlalle 9e9en DdS SDr1lefIuH1
hatten einen gemeiniamen gtenner: Die
Starfe ser gerfolgune uno oie 5tano'
baftigfeit Der gbriiten. Sic leiteten
oen u8inter" ser Stride in SSapan
an. Ils inn Sabre 1862 Ser Sriibling
beranbrad, als Gaplt Sius Ser Neunte
feierlib bie Seiligipre6ung Ser 26
WtdrtDrer bon Nagalafi berfiinoete,
fonnte man feitltelleu, Oub bie Saat
bes @lal1bens langianL aber itetig,
,,au6 obne Silfe oes &lerus' getpa6'
fen mar. Giele Eauieno &atbolifen in
uno umNagalafi bet6tigten lire &elir
gion i'm @ebeimen; man brau6t it6
oesbalb nidt sl1 bertuunoern, baB i'm
Sabre 1866 bereits oas Seminar bon
Nagalafi er0ffnet iperoen fonnte uno
i'm Sabre 1888 bereits 40 eingeborene
YrieIter in Ser 0io5eie gtagaiafi to-
| t1g iparen.
8enn man na6 Dem Sortidritt Der
Stride ieit Ser 8ieoereridliebung
fragt, mub man ii6 Oaran erinnern
baB oie Stride bel ibren Elanen inn
mer an sic 3ufunft oenft. Seit BEN
Eagen Ser slpoitel orbeitet tie an Ser
SeranbilOung zines eingeborenen &le'
rus fir bie Nationen, oe iie befebrt.
@ls erfes begonn bel ser ,,8ieoer.
eridliebuns" Sapans oas Seminor
ton Hagaiafi biele grobe Irbeit. Seu'
te arbeiten in oen IS firdli6en
Spreneeln oes eigentliden SSapans
10 eingeborene @eiltlide, mabrenb
112 eingeborene 8rieiter in &orea, ei>
ner auf Sormoia uno ie elmer auf ben
friiberen Manoatsgebieten Der &aro.
linen uno Mariannen tGtig 1ino. SIM
Sernen SIte belitt aIlein Sopan einen
eigeborenen @r5bii6of.
8efannt1i6 bat Die Stride in Sapan
geringere Sortldritte gena6t als in
bielen anbern Mifiionen. Sroboem lit
Elm aniebnli6er SortI6ritt feit5uitel-
len. Son 1888 auf 1889 5ablte man
1858 &onberiionen, tpomit Oie @es
iamtfatbolifen5abl anitieg; in Sapan
auf 1t7,760, in &orea auf 156,282,
in Sormo1a auf 9449, tpdbreno 1te auf
Sen &arolinen nno Mariannen nit
1897 nabe5u itationar geblieben iit.
9ie rei6lte grnte an &onbelionen ber-
sei6nen Die beioen @roBitabte Sofio
rno Siafa; in oielen beiben &ieien'
Ita6ten bat itd cine betrG6tlide &n-
5abl bon l1niberlttdts itl,oenten DEM
&onberitonsnnterriht 5ugepan0t.
9ie 3ufunft fann nidt borausge-
Ieben perben, aber bie Stride lit boler
Soffnungen. 8enn in BEN Nadfriegs,
tagen sSSapan oem &atboli5isn1us Die
Sreibeit einrGumt, sic er in Sen Iebs
ten SO Sabren eenob 10 beitebt >penis
@efabr, oab ii9 Die Sdpierigfeiten
bergangener SSSabrbunoerte pieoerbo-
len tperoen. Selbit bic Bolitif bes
MnIdlu1ies Der MusIGnoer beeintrGd).
tigt 6as 8erf ser Stride nidt. Ser
iapaniide metropolitan bon Sofio,
@r5biidof Sol, Der iapaniibe 8iidof
hon Nagaiafi, Migr. gatnagudi, uno
lire Na6folger biloen cine itetig tpaf'
ienbe 3abl einbeimiider Brieiter ber'
an. uno idlieBli6 oiirfen Die glal1-
benseifrigen iapaniiden &atbo1ifen
ntdt bergeiien tperoen, bic 400 Sabre
Innn ihre ReIininn neIieht Inn hptGtint
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-26

G11Den SeloengeO10f, gtng eS aui
bcm Olpmp, Dem vSib Der uniterbr
liden @otter', man6mal aufseregt
su. go er5Gblt nns Ser Didter So
mer (im s. @eiang), baB Ser oberite
Der @otter, Ser vSerrlder i'm 9onner-
gpolf 3eus" einmal cine idarfe Ius.
einanoeriesung nit Sere, ieiner &C.
mablin, batte. Simmer babe iie, 10
idilt 3eus, feline Blane 5l1 bur6freu-
gen beriu6t, er fiimmere it6 iiberbaupt
nibt INN lte, tpeil nibts i6anloier
als fie lei. - Das lit cine itarfe
Sprade, uno mir n1o6ten iie BEN,
9i6ter am liebiten iibelnebmen, ieben
feline Borte bo6 10 aus, als polle er
nur ieinem gepreBten @bemannsber-
5en SUIT MAIDEN. Aber iiberbetonte
@orte bat es bon ieber in engem 3u-
lammenleben eeeeben, uno lange
nidt INNER tit cine Samilieniaene 10
elatt abgelaufen, 1pie in Somer's @e-
oi6t: uibm ertpioerte nid)ts bic lilien=
arnlige Sere".
.slus ser 2egenoe Der Sei1igen mil
len mir, baB oas 2eben beiliger Che
n1anner ooer beilieer @befrauen ni6t
im1ner eitel Srieoe uno ginigfeit mar.
8ir lelen bon Srouen, bic lire beili-
gen @atten ern1oroeten, uno bon
Ndnnern, oie ibre bei1igen @attinnen
az Sooe peinieten. Son beiligen Gle.
paaren, 1pie @lilabetb uno 2uopig
bon Senen=Sbiirineen, leien mir me-
mig. Das 2eben oieler beioen mub
man i6on 81 ibren 2eb5eiten als ein=
5ig uno na6abmenspert angeieben
baben, 10 piele iubten ibrem 8eiipiel
na65ueifern. 3u ben aablloien
Srauen, Die iid Die beiliee 2anoera=
fin gum gorbilo nabmen, gebort aud
Die beige Sutta ooer Suoitb, Die ga
tronin bon 8reuBenlano.
S,1tta, oieIe auBergepobnli6e Sci
liee, tpuroe INN Die 3eit Der beilise,t
gliiabetb in Saneerbauien, ni6t meit
bon Seiien, geboren. Wit fiinfsebn
Ssabren tpuroe iie einem tbiirineiiden
@olen 5ur @be eegeben. SIM @ifer, es
itrem beilieen 8orbilo an @infa6beit,
Selferiinn unb Srommiefeit glei6aus
trn, iaete ibrem @emabl 81 Mnfang
1renig gu; er batte in ibr Iieber Die
bornebme Game geieben. @ber ibr
Sausbalt nar muiterbaft, iie bing
ibrem @atten in ielbitloier Singebuns
an, ite mar cine tiidtige gr5ieberin
ibrer &inber, l1no 10 tpuroe ibm I'M
2aufe Ser Sabre ibr @ebetsleben uno
lire Sreigebiefeit eesen Die Nrmen
rerebrunesmiiroie uno Iieb.
gs traf Die Cute iebr bart, als ibr
@emabl auf elmer Bilgerfabrt ins 81.
2ano 5tarb unb es ibr nun anein 5l1-
ftel, oas MntpeIen 5u beripalten uno
Die &inoer 5u er5ieben. Dabei er5og
iie iid aber ielbit 81 Dem 3iel, oas
Ger &eiIan6 ibr in einem @eii6t &C.
aeigt bate. uSolge mir na6!", battc
er 5u ibr geiproden, uno oieie Nab
foIee in Mrmut unb @ntiagune ber'
lor iie ME aus ben slugen. Mie Die
&inoer eroBer tpuroen, ging zines
nad oe,n anbern ins &loiter. Mls iie
l9lieBlid allein itano, bielt iie Die
3eit fir gefommen, ibr beiliges 8or=
Baben ausaufiibren. Muf ben Stat if
res 8eidtpaters berfaufte fie ibren
0efik uno aab aIles ben Mrrnen. Damn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
II Hurt,1 Missing
In Pt. Huron Fire

PORT HURON, April 23-Sev-
'enteen persons were injured and a
rescue worker was missing today
after an eXplosion-fire in the six
story White Building that caused
100000 damage.
Missing is David r. Colgan, a
private in the Michigan State
Troops. who was reported trapped
in the basement
Among the seriously injured
was Sgt. Martin Glyshaw. -, of
the state troops, who was aiding in
rescue work when the building,
Port Huron'S largest office block,
virtually tumbled.
Most of the injured were Mich
igan State Troop members. city
and auxiliary hremcn, coast
guardSmen and volunteers. Sum-
moned from their barracks and
homes shortly after l a. m. they
fought their way into the blazing
building and saved most OF the
ration board office records.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24

with 400 pupils, had exceeded its
$4,000 bond quota before classes
ended yesterday. The total was
$3l 800.
Western High School announced
it was binding the hands Of the
AXIS with the most powerful
bonds the United States has
United States war savings bonds y
The school has gone over its SD
600 pledge by S11060. with Wash
ington Hall leading the competl-
ton among the five study halls.
jeanne Barley, a 7-B student
at Finney School, is probably the
star salesman for the public
schools. She had sold IS $1,000
bonds up to today Her home is at
5Sl1 Bishop. Finney Schools
S25, 900 is far over the top.
Second highest school salesman
reported so far is 17-year-old
Anna Belle Peterson. Cooley High
senior, Of 1873 Sussex, whose
total TO date is $4,000 two of
her bonds being for $1,000 each.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Japan Expands
Brutal Policy on
War Prisoners

TOXIC. April % OUP)-Japan
expanding her policy of interna'
tional outlawry, announced today
that Allied fighting men falling
into Japanese hands could not eX'
pcct 10 be treated as prisoners OF
war by reason of being in uniform
when captured.
Commenting on the execution 81
American airmen who took part m
the raid on Toxic. TomakaZu Horl
government spokesman, said IN
broadcast from Toxic:
Japan can never agree with
the absurd and grOundlesS CON
tention that the mere fact that
enemy soldiers are wearing uni
forms might absolve them from
the responsibility for wilfulIy
committing all kinds of inhuman
acts"
The Toxic broadcast. as re.
corded by the United Press in
New York, did not refer Speclfi-
-ealy to the execution of the Amer
leans.
Hori, in a broadcast beamcd &c
North America. said treatment as
prisoners of war would not be de
MED 10 American alrmen merely
for taking part in raids. But he
added that the treatment dc.
pended on the condition that The
enemy behave humanity and hon.
orably."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
u. s. Chart

Detroit end vicinity: Continued mid to-
Hight and tomorrow forenoon win Hght
rain early tonight, gentle 20 moderate
winds
Shippers forecast. Protect shipments
during the rert - hours for above freezing
al directions
DETROIT DATA
Temperature THURSDAY Highest 50 de-.
Erees lowest, 30 mean. IS
L.<srturr from normal temperature
TrIFsday None
Departure from normal Temperature since
January SO degrees.
Temperature one year 80 today. high
est, Is degrees lowest 50. r.taa 81
Temperature This date iG past 1I years
1878
Relative Assn.afg Thursdar $50 m
so n. str 90" u fl~-.
PreertaN,c IN last "a t.u. ,rsrs a,
~ None
Departure from normal rrF .I'5'rr since
January 50 .arhes
I5egr'e days fof Thursdsy. afr 81. VI
Normal Cor April ~ Us
Accumulate degree fata ta u.rfE as
. Normal degree essa fHr Aur ats
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
@ufWitS
ThieVinS
LaIldIady

Stella Lester, As. vas under
three months probation today be-
cause she stole canned goods from
a tenant who had a flair for
amateur detective work. She was
sentenced by Recorders Judge Van
Zlle after pleading guilty TO simple
larceny
William Tucker of 1921 r.
jefferson. a former tenant of Mrs.
Lester at 1850 Glover, told the
Judge that when he had discovered
his canned goods were being stolen,
he had marked the remaining
supply with a special type of
pencil.
Searching the woman's kitchen,
police found canned goods bearing
fuckers penciled imprint. She
said she had been afraid Tucker
had intended TO move and that, IL
she took his canned goods, he
would get in touch with her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
'FIY-by-Night'
Nursery Sto(kHit

Opening drive 20 stamp out
"ny-by-night' nursery operators.
city and state authorities revealed
today that $4,000 pieces of diseased
or unfit nursery stock have been
confscated in the Detroit area.
Arthur Foster, superintendent OF
Detroit parks management. said
that DetroiterS have been annually
Vlctimlzed for more than $4,000.
He added that some operators
sold dead stock and pieces that
looked green but which died when
warm weather arrived.
A conference is planned between
state officials and Prosecutor Dow
ling TO determine whether criminal
action will be taken against Illicit
operators.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Ford Workers
Set Bond Goal.
At S2O,OOO,OOO

Ford Motor Co. UAW-CIO
workers today pledged to buy and
sell 20 million dollars worth OF
bonds in the Second War Loan
drive.
Members Of Local 500 al the
Rouge plant. Local 400 at High
land Park and Local 50 al Willow
Run announced the 20 million
dollars quota had been broken
down in three parts, with the
Rouge plant assigned $4,000, 900;
Willow Run ST, 5oo,eoo and High
land Park S2.500.000.
Other labor organizations are
responding in like manner 10 the
appeals OF their executives for sup
port OF the bond buying campaign.
The l.. s. naval ordnance plant
operated hy Hudson az Nine Mile
and Mound roads is experiencing a
round the clock bond drive 10y
UAW-CIO Local 154
A 22-piece band. composed OF
former members OF the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra now en-
ploycd in the plant. and "A sound
truck are being used in the cam
paign throughout the big arsenal
All shop stewards of Local ia are
serving as "gallantS' 10 make the
collections, obtain the bonds and
deliver them to the subscribers.
Frank n. Isbey, chairman of the
Michigan War Savings Committee
today declared reports from the
state in d &c a ted satisfactory
progress
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Vets Deny Meeting
At Stephan Tavern

Denial that the Great Lakes
command of the Canadian Legion
ever held a meeting in the tavern
of Max Stephan, convicted traitor
as claimed by Stephan in a letter
to Judge Tuttle. wa made today
by w. f.. Beattie. District No. ]
commander.
Beattie said the organization
was over 90 per cent American
citizens, composed of men from
Michigan. Ohio Indiana Illinois
and Missouri. who had fought with
the British forces in World War
Members take an oath of allegi-
ance 10 the President Of the
United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Lower 10 Murderer
Sentenced 10 Death

ALBANY, Ore. April % GNS)
Death in the gas chamber at
the Oregon Penitentiary was de-
creed today for Robert +. Folkes
as a circuit court jury convicted
him Of first degree murder in the
Lower - knife Staying of pretty
Mrs. Martha James, y wife of a
navy cnSIgn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Food at Low Cost
For World Planned

WASHINGTON, April % GNS)
Americas postwar planners to-
day are considering the possibility
of an international agreement ia
make nutritional foods available
AZ low cost 10 the poorer regions
of the world after the war.
Such a plan may be presented
by the American delegation TO the
United Nations food conference.
which ConveneS at Hot Springs,
Va, May l8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Zionist Foresees
Jews Migration

4 million Jews stranded In
Central Europe after the war will
seek new homes IN the Middle
East under a postwar rehabilita-
ton project, according 10 Or.
James &. Heller OF Cincinnati.
Zionist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
BOTH MEN NAMED
PROBE CONTINUES

The indictments charged Spalek
and ZrenChik with carrying on the
pay roll employees whose wages
rrere-paid by the government
through the coSt-plus contracts
when these employees were used
TO paint Spalek'S home at l7l28
Chandler Park drive
Another dwelling house owned
by the company was painted IN
the same way, il was charged.
They were also charged with
collecting the pay Of employees on
vacation.
Pratt further stated that a
number of nonproductive en-
plOyeS. who had nothing 10 do with
war work. were carricd-on- pay
rolls attributed 10 engineering
projects.
Unknown 20 these employees
Pratt continued. their names were
kept on another set Of books. and
were listed as individuals who had
done work on these contract jobs
The invoices. sent 10 the prime
contractors, in many instances
would be four times the amount
that it should have been, he said
In one instance, an invoice for So
was increased 10 almost S40O
Pratt added
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Detroit
Observes
IRE Ore
Continued from Page Threel

Continued from Page Three
was furnished by the choir Of st
Margaret's Church, Hazel Park.
Dean Kirk Is. OFerrall con.
Quoted the meditations in ST
Pauls Cathedral from - TO
while at the Church Of the Incar-
nation. a mass Of the pTe-sancti-
fed was celebrated at 7 a. m
with Ire Ore devotionS from Il to
3 p. m. and the stations of the
cross at 7:30 p. m.
Under the auspices Of the De-
troit Council of Churches services
were conducted from i 10
p. m. in the following theaterS
Shubert-Lafayette, Fox, Michigan
Fisher, Hollywood and Grand Ri
Viera.
The Lutheran Center Associa-
tion held Ire Ore devotions al
l. 80 p. m. in the United Artists
and Regent TheaterS. All Lutheran
congregations marked Good Friday
and some scheduled morning and
and evening rites.
Union Good Friday services
were conducted under the aus
pieces Of the East Side Pastors As
ISOLATION, representing 38 parishes,
as follows:
Bethany Presbyterian, from l.
to 3 D. m; Birkett Memorial. from
! As 10 3; Cadillac Presbyterian.
from 1890 10 3. and Covenant
from l. 10 3 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
2 Indicted as Cheats
Om War SuiD-COmfracts
CONTINUED from Page one)

an office employe in letter 10
the army air corps intelligence
division. The air corps turned the
matter over 10 FBI when It's
agents found that army ordnance
and naval contracts were also
involved.
Ten Of the counts each carry a
maximum penalty of 10 years in
prison and a $4,000 fine, and the
eleventh a two-year prison term.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
ACT IN GOOD FAITH

These charges and others, the
government alleges, were then in
cluded i'm the invoices for services
which the pair submitted 10 Ford,
General Motors and other prime
contractors. In good faith these
companies would submit their bills
to the government and pay the
engineering firm.
The fraud was first reported by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24

pany a tool and die manufacturing
concern Spalek. who came to this
country from Hungary in 1923 and
became a citizen in 1890. was a
factory hand. having held a series
of Jobs in various Detroit plants.
BOTH MEN NAMED
Zrenchik. also Of humble Hun
garian origin. came to America in
1907 and became a citizen in 1924.
lie had worked his way up 10 the
ownersip of a small designing
school. which he conducted per
Sonally. Both men are married.
The company organized by the
two prospered when they obtained
government contracts as the war
production program got under way.
John s. Bugas, Detroit FBl chief,
said the investigation and check
ing of company records IS con-
tinulng
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24

Like sending him a gift every
day. Order The Detroit Times
mailed daily to your man in the
armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
PAY ROLL HIKED

The rates of pay set up were
sd 10 $3.50 an hour $40 TO
$50 for overtime, and 81 an hour
for double time.
Federal agents said that In
many cases watchmen or lanltorS,
who might be getting 90 cents TO
20 cents an hour. would he listed
as receiving 81 on certain job,
although the ploye knew
nothing Of II.
Lehr said that there are thou
sands of engineering jobs which
were SubContraCted 10 the COM
pany. and under them all com
pcnSation paid was 10 be based
solely on the time employees
actually worked on the engineer
ing jobs involved
Agents also learned that In
cases where there was a break
i'm the plant machinery, repairs
were made by employees and
charged to contractors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24

order War Stamps delivered
TO your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.