davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-28
AT STATE MEET

NASHUA-Otto Rave, D. E. Haw'
baker, and A. Garsjo, representing
the Farmers Union Elevator ant
Charles Barth of the Nashua loca
went to Havre Wednesday to atteno
the state convention of tina organi-
cation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9 CUP)
The OPA let it be known today
that IL will be all right after all,
for Aunt Augusta 10 give Cousin
Amelia preserves. hams OF other
rationed foods henceforth with
out collecting coupons.
The OPA. admittedly in a holi-
day mood, also lifted the ban on
gifts Of shoes between consumers
and ordered footwear sent TO this
country by civilians and mem
berS Of the armed services abroad
released ration free.
Price Administrators Bow @ s
said he was pleased 10 announce
this relaxation of the rules at
Christmas time In an indirect
slap at his predecessors. he said
government regulations should
not be allowed 10 interfere with
normal daily living customs IN
less they are absolutely necessary
to the winning of the war
He said lifting Of the ban would
assist charitable organizations IN
carrying out their traditional CIV
ing al this season Housewives
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
Editorial Test
On Bill Of Right,
:, II
Ends Tomorrow

Tomorrow is the last day I'd
submission of entries in The DID,
troit Times Bill of Rights Ed
torial Contest.
All entries in the event. whic|
is open to students of elementar|
and intermediate schools, must b
in the mail by midnight I'd
morrow.
Winners will be ANNOUNCED
Wednesday and the editorial win
ming first prize will be printed d
the editorial page of Wednesday,
Times. i
Bond prizes totaling 5000 an
offered. with 500 bond as frs
prize. Here are the rules
THE contest Is open 10 all scho|
pupils IN the Detroit area. up To aI
including the ninth grade, with the 81
ception Of the children OF regular ed
ployes Of The Detroit Times.
2-Entries are 10 be sent directly I
"BiIl of Rights Contest Editor" The ID
troit Times. Detroit 81. Mich. 4.
3--The editors OF The Detroit Times wi
be the contest judges and their decissot
will be final.
An event that two or more entri,
are adiudged to be OF identical meri
duplicate prizes will be awarded.
5--Entries. which are 10 be written 1
the form OF a newspaper editorial, rnuI
not exceed $50 words. There is no min
mum limit. WI
6-Entries must be postmarked not lat
than Dec. TO- 1913.
Each entry must be accompanies Z
the name, address. school and grade /
the contestant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
Killing Of Boy, IS,
In Bandits Flight
Pictured in Trial

Testimony in the case Of David
and Thomas Lamb. brothers, and
Robert Gemmel, Chicago hood
lums charged with first degree
murder in the killing of Arthur
Currie Jr., Is. of 4428 Canton,
Sept. s. continued in Recorders
Judge Van Zile's court today.
Currie was slain by stray bullet
fired by one OF the bandits while
the three were being pursued by
police after they had beaten a
patrOlman. With several com
panlonS, young Currle, an usher in
A theater. was standing on the
curb At Van Dyke and Harper
when the bandit car, guns blazing,
passed him. An instant later, he
died with bullet in his brain.
Chief witness yesterday was
Sgt Roy A. McDougald of Bethune
station. He said he found himself
looking into the ,muzzle OF gun
when he went 10 investigate a
parked car at Woodward and
and that. a short time
later, another man stepped from
the car and struck HIM. knocking
him out.
He recovered a few seconds
later, and gave the license num-
Der of the car 10 other police who
pursued il several miles before II
was nNertaken
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
Police Her0Quits
After Is Years

After . years Of service during
which he shot and killed two
bandits, Sgt. Allen Kennedy, as
of 1891 Seminole, turned in his
badge and gun today with the
declaration. that he intended to do
exactly what department regula-
tons require Of veteran officers
retire.
Sgt Kennedy had charge Of the
cell block al police headquarters
during recent years. Previously
he had served in the traffic bureau
and AT Dawson and Garfield
stations.
In 1922 he killed a holdup man
attempting TO rob a restaurant in
the Broadway Market Building,
Five years later he killed Henry
Huff, A notorious criminal. who
attempted 10 draw a As automatic
pistol when ordered 10 submit 10
search. Kennedy earned six de-
partmental citations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
Ersdtz Rubber
Production Up

NEW YORK. Dec Q CUP)-
The synthetic rubber industry will
reach capacity production of TO-
600 tons A month by the end Of
1914, Col Bradley Dewey. federal
rubber director told the sixth
biennial award dinner for achieve
ment in chemical engineering last
night.
Production this month will be
$4,000 long tons. he said.
Awards were presented 10 SO
companies for aiding the synthetic
rubber industry ny
Discussing the postwar use Of
synthetic rubber. Bradley saw the
low-coSt products as a brake on
prices of tires and other articles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
Stars Feat!
Army Duplicates Exploit
Of Actor Garfield

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 9 INS)-
Actor John Garfield is ready today
10 talk back 10 the critics who
said il was impossible for one man
to hold aloft and fire a 80 caliber
machine gun.
The star was shown accomplish
ing this feat in the picture Air
Force.
Garfield was Swamped imme-
diately by letters, some kidding,
some indignant.
Couldn't be done, said the
writers.
But today Garfield wears A big
smile. A recent issue OF Yank. Of
fetal army publication, has a
cover picture OF soldier duplicat-
ing the stars feat. A caption
reads
This can he done"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
lines - a
SEAMAN MAX CARTER
fired with interest
BY MARGARET DAILY

Merchant Seaman Max Garter
arrived home from the wars today
With three months of sea duty
behind him, plus weeks Of training
nj SheepShead Bay, the old home
town looked pretty good 10 him.
He was delighted at Seeting his
wife. his family and his friends
The shows. the stores, the food
the streets. they're all out OF this
world as far as he's concerned, but
IL was not Of any OF these that
Carter asked as he stepped from
tho train and into waiting cab
No. one other subject was prey
ing heavily on Seaman Carter
mind. There was one other piece
OF news he had TO hear
Have there been any good
fires lately"
Lucky. The cabbie was kin
dred soul lie knew how II was
with q fire fan who had been away
for a long tune
Quickly and effectively he an
sWcrcd
There was whale of asblaLe a
few months ago when the Stott
warehouse went mp In smoke"
Gosh" sighed Carter. land
had 10 miss it,"
Chasing fires is no mere hobby
in Carter's life. Next 10 his wife.
a good blaze means more 10 him
than anything else in the world.
Disappointed At being too old 20
get "A job as firemcn. he did the
next best thing and became an
auxiliary Wherever there's a good
blaze. that's where you'll find
Carter, helping flremen get things
under control
A Journey aboard the Gripsholm
has still not given the sailor all
tho excitement he Graves. II some
kind Santa would come across
with an especially fine Christmas
gift, they could round up a good
four-alarmer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09

Ribbons decorating the tunic Of
lSt 1t. Dean Chisnell, now in his
parents Dearborn home on a D.
day furlough for the first time in
nearly two years. leave no doubt
that he's seen plenty of action.
But neither the one silver and
three bronze clusters on his Air
Medal. awarded for outstanding
achievement in five flying COM
bats, nor the three-Stars for par
tlcipation in major engagements in
the African war theater disclose
that the 23-year-old bombardier
has been over Europe so times in
Flying Fortress.
The mission that was the out
standing one to 1t. ChiSnell was
the July 4 air assault on Rome.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09

For il was in that raid that he
escaped death. He said:
They were prepared for us.
How well prepared Is shown by
the fact that, before our For
tress got away for a forced
landing in Malta, two out Of
four engines were shot out Of
commission, all four of our fuel
tanks were punctured, the tail
control was shot completely
away and the ship had more
than 200 holes in her.
The nose of the craft was
shattered. ! was well plastered
with the flying glass fragments.
The crystal on the watch I'm
wearing was fashioned from a
piece OF that glass.
after our forced landing In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
Woman Held in Theft
Or $4,000 in Gems

NEWARK, Dec. 9 (INS) --
Temptation 10 take Just few"
of the trinkets turned out by her
employers. the Krements Co,
manufacturing jewellers. led 10 the
accumulation by Mrs. Grace Elb.
36. Of six shoe boxes full of
jewelry valued at $4,000 and set
her husband and another man up
in business, police reported today
Mrs. Elb IS held on a charge of
grand larceny.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
No Points
Thief Takes Ration Books
Of Judge Brennans Family

The family of Circuit Judge
Nincent VI. Brennan IS today
gratefully accepting any and all
10 breakfast lunch,
dinner. and even a midnight snack
because the Brennan ration
books, all five of them, have either
been stolen or lost.
Mrs Brennan reported to police
yesterday she disc overed her
pocketbook. containing the books.
$40, and keys 10 the home AT 2266
w. Boston. missing when she left
q downtown Department store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
Sentence Soldier in Crash

GRAND RAPIDS, Dec. 9 OUP)
- Robert Robinson. 10. AWOL.
from an army camp, was under
sentence Of 3-l5 years in Southern
Michigan Prison today after plead
ing guilty 10 manslauGhter in the
death of Betty Smith. II. a
passenger in a stolen auto which
Robinson was driving last Nov. 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
Plane Hits Auto, 4 Die

MARCH FIELD, RIVERSIDH
Cal, Dec. 9 (INS)-Four soldier
were killed late yesterday when
Liberator bomber, failing TO q
off the ground, crashed in an aut|
The victims included three mem
berS of the bomber crew and
lieutenant who was driving I'll
automobile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
Ford Workers
In Bill Of Rights
Rally on Sunday

Thousands Of war workers from
the Willow Run bomber plant
Sunday will mark the opening Of
Bill of Rights Week with a huge
patriotic rally in Willow Lodge, il
was announced today by Charles
NJ bronson. chairman OF the
Americanism committee of the
Edsel B. Ford Post of the Ameri-
can Legion.
The program, which is being
sponsored by the post will be
highlighted "A parade Of more than
300 veterans of World War l..
Also marching viii be soldiers in
training at the bomber plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09

Malta, we celebrated the Fourth
In royal style. Our British hosts|
even produced some American|
gin for the toasts." -
A double celebration was unde1
way in the Chisnell home as til
bombardier told of his raids. Ed
his younger brother. Roy. 49,
navy air cadet, also was home q
leave Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09

Pack gift box costing no more than 81. Or make
cash contribution to the Santa for Servcemen Fund Their
is convenient blank Page l.
These are trying to bring peace on earth &c
all future Chrstmases YOU do your part for them TIL
Christmas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09

Is it worth So to you to let him know he is not forgotten
by those for whom he offered his life?
You play Santa Claus to him. and his buddes in
the ward and all the other hospital wards this
we'll the thousands of servicemen and sta
toned posts around Detroit who can't get home for
Christmas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09

corpsmen carried him to the rear that the Americans
had achieved their objective.
Today he lies in bed at Percy Jones General Hospital
He'll lie that bed Christmas Day-too far from his
home for his family to visit him.
What YOU going to do to help make his Christmas
Day as bright and CHEEKY possible?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
OPA Lifts Gift Ban
On RafiOned Foods

may give rationed foods pur-
chased with their own stamps 10
charitable organizations. which
may distribute the food without
collecting ration stamps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
Many of his friends are dead.

He has only ARMAND numerous battle scars-as
lifelong reminders of the battle in which his friends fell
He'll never forget the almost deafening din wave
after of crack Jap troops moved down his
His only satisfaction after that engagement to learn,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
PROFESSOR TO TALK

Chief speaker of the day Will be
DR., Simon F. FagerStrom. profess
Sor of history at Michigan State
Norman College. Ypsilanti, and
noted authority Of these first 10
amendments 10 the Constitution.
Two Legion bands will present
a program of patriotic music.
Observance Of Bill of Rights
Week, which will continue through
the following Saturday. is being
sponsored by The Detroit Times
and other Hearst newspapers
throughout the country
bronson said that school chill
dren, members of civic clubs. serv-
ice organizations, churches and
patriotic organizations for various
communities ur GUN ng the
bomber plant will attend the rally.
PROUD OF IDEALS
at Is the desire of the Legion
membership 10 fittingly observe
this glorious anniversary" he
asserted. I'VE are proud Of the
ideals and rights which this
charter guaran ees TO our
people"
Other members Of the post
AmericaniSm committee are Ed
ward Stoll Vincent Williams, Jack
Turner and Clifford r. Marian.
Carl Johnson. district Legion
commander, will also be on the
program
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-05
Editorial
Torryine By The Stuff
A MESSAGE FOR SERVICE COMMANDS

The thrtieth chapter of | st Samuel tells
the story of one of King David's great military
victories and of controversy that arose
thereafter
1t appears that before the battle the King
had divided his forces into two parts, two
thirds to do the actual fighing under his lead
ership and the other third to remain behind
the lines, to look after the stuff to be. in
modern patance, his Service Force. Now
when the battle was won, the story goes, and :
the time had come for the division of spols.
some of those who went with David made
great remonstrance. Their point of view and
the Kings disposition Of the matter may be
told best by actual quotation:
hen answered !. . those that went with
David, and said, Because they went not with
US, we will not give aught of the spoil that
we have recovered, save Of every man his
wife and his children, that they may lead
them away, and depart.
Then said David 4e shall not do so, my
brethren, with that which the Lord has
given US, who hath preserved us, and de-
livered the company that came against US
into our hand.
For who will hearken unto you in this
matter2 But as his part is that goeth down
to the battle, SO shall his part be that tarrieth
by the stuff; they shall part alike.
And it was so from that day forward"
Modern armies do not divide the spols
among themselves was customary in the
days Of Israel. But if for spoil we substitute
glory, credit prestige, or what you will; and
if for stuff we substitute the indispensable
services and facilities provided to combat
troops by the Quartermaster Corps, the Ord
nance the Engineers, the Medical and Dental
Corps the morale section civilian personnel,
and all other branches of the Army Service
Forces, David's ringing message comes to us in
Ill ;oiy ola
AS his part is that goeth down to the
battle so shall his part be that tarrieth by-
the stuff they shall part alike.
ID A
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-05
Psychology for Fighting Men

(Reprinted from Infantry JournaD
There are only three possible kinds of diff
ferences between the many people Of the diff
ferent nations. And only the third is really
important. Even that becomes less important
when the soldier understands about it.
First, there native physical differences.
mining the character of people.
There might be native psychological diff
ferences between races, and many people be-
lieve that such fundamental Interchangeable diff
ferences do actually exist. They think, for
instance, that some races are less intelligent
than others, that they have inferior capacity
for learning rapidly and accurately But that
is not true. The racial differences turn out to
depend on the educational advantages of the
particular groups of persons tested.
What really matters in this war are the
learned traits, the habits of thought, the
tional customs, the things that people of
other country believe without ever asking
themselves why.
American whites have been prejudced, not
only against black skins, but also against yell
low and against the copper skins Of the Ameri-
can Indian. Sometimes the prejudice against
the Negroes flares up in the Army. 1t is not
problem, however, in a camp where it is well
understood that soldier in United States uni
form is soldier not white Negro, Chris
tian or Jew, rich man poor, but soldier and
as such as worthy of respect.
Now, however the American soldier is go
ing among people who do not share his preju-
dices. These unprecedented white men may
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-05
Soldier All the Way Around

1t has been the opinion Of other organiza-
tions, looking at the hospital from the outside"
that the Detachment Medical Department is
no-soldering unit. Yes, we will concede the
outsiders this point because of the fact that
they know not what we do. THAT is, until
they become ill.,
No, we don't hike great number of miles
per day, but what we do in the course of
day keeps us pretty busy for at least to hours
of the d. In our daily contact with the Off
cial personnel, however, there is room for i'm
provement Let's soldier all the way around.
Because you can never tell when you be-
ing watched to see if you can fill given po-
sition. The only way you can keep straight is
to soldier at all times. So let's keep the
ball; it is for YOUR benefit
Cpl. George c. Carpenter.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-05

The progress of people may be accurately
computed by the manner in which the men
treat their women. A failure to respect, to
honor to venerate, and to protect women.@
even to the point of sacrificing life's blood.
is sufficient evidence to convict the individual
or group of not having reached the degree
of culture and civilization so ardently aspired
to and maintained by great people.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-05
POST POETS COLUMN
On the Dedication of Brock Field
By CPL. THURMAN w. DILLARD Det. ONO

By CPL. THURMAN W. DILLARD, Det. ONO
The sun shines bright, Sibelius;
Your music the air rings cleari
Adoramus I adoramus Te
O holy God Of heav My hosts
The world is Thne and all thereof;
he mountains and the woods and hills
The life of Man. O Lord!
From out world, time bereft,
Into these chambers dark with DEATH
Thou callest loud and strong to me,
Thou callest and follow Thee:
y lead the way, my Lord.
Steal away, steal away,
Steal away to Zion
Amt got long to stay here -.
The thunder sounds within my soul
The lightning flashed that day, Q Lord;
The cannon Numbered cross the sea,
A. furl the flags Of Liberty:
4 pledge allegiance to the Flag
Of the United States of America,
And to the Republic -.
solernnly pledge to do my duty
AS see it:
Pve done my work,
Pve done my work,
Till Kingdom come, till Kingdom
We hold Sergeant Brock in the highest esteem.
We can know of no greater thing
Than that man should give his life for his country.
Together here this time, do pay homage,
For we must honor such able,
In our small way. And we would honor one
Close to the earth and close to all of US,
A man we knew, understood respected
One Of U.S.
For truly there is nothing we can do,
And truly there is little we can say,
Except to pledge that shall not forget,
Except to vow that those shall be avenged
Who suffer and who die in this, our
And but to dedicate hearts and strength,
Our industries and forests and farms,
Our lives, our faith, one-hundred million hands
To you who fight with us in this, our cause.
Here raise monument
That will live and never die;
Sound of spirit, thought of deed
Shall remain we file by,
And the glory Of name
Writ in gold upon the sky.
Though He'll is loosed on earth and much red fire
Alike the pangs of Nineveh and Tyre,
The majesty Of Man shall yet aspire
To conquer Night-through blood and sweat and tea
To conquer Hate and, the triumph nears
To make sure Of the peace of coming years.
ctober 43
it hard to understand it if he shows antagonisn tc
Americans or our Allies on account Of their color
>r who is going to represent America fairly and
q the peoples of North Africa, or in China the
ic should think these matters 1t will help him
ber that skin color in itself nothing about the
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-05

find hard understand he shows anagons toward
Americans Allies of their color he
soldier who going represent America fairly and wisely
among the peoples of North Africa China the South
Pacific should think these 1t will help him to
that skin color itself nothing about the ntei
gence wisdom, honesty bravery or kndlness of man
Copyright, Infantry Journal August l943)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
Sponsor
Switches


After 10 years identity with
softball and bowling in the role
of sponsor. Frank (Dinkey) Shin
konis backing Tony LaBonds Vir-
.gieS Club in Class A of Detroit
Amateur Baseball Federation.
At present the roster contains
players hailing from seven states
= Ohio, Indiana, PENNSYLVANIA,
New York. Alabama, West Vir-
ginia and Michigan.
Detroiters are in the minority.
Those on the list at present are
Harold Grinolis, Wesley Klewecki,
Cyril Korytkowski, Erwin Lewis,
Ray Petty and Ed Wirpa.
LaBond is back in the game
after an absence of three years
because of illness. With him as
coach is Tony Dugray long iden-
titled with minor league, semipro
and federation activities.
AS leader Of Risdons in 1920.
LaBond gave Detroit its first ma
.tional championship winner. His
teams over the years always stood
at the top or were contenders all
the way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
Tiger Pitching Records
Boxing BOOIllS
Most Cities Find Sport Having Banner Year
Despite Lack Of Talent

NEW YORK. May Z 0UP) o.
With Madison Square Garden set
ting the pace. professional boxing
is booming m many areas. ma
tional United Press survey dis
closed today
IN most Of the boom sectors,
pIEihstic prosperity would be even
greater We're II not for the draft
caused scarcity Of talent. partlc-
ulIly IN preliminary bouts.
# Three important exceptions
We're noted in this renaissance OF
tNc bCit-and-hlock industry Chi
csgo, pittsburgh and Wisconsin.
There's no boom in those sections
and Richmond, Va. reports the
fade-out OF professional clubs m
that area
Madison Square Garden, show
window a. The sport staged II
cards this year Although only one
involved hcavywe,ghts and there
wasn't a title scrap IN Tho bunch,
they drew q total Of S6Z5772 and