davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
WAVES Seek
Aviation Recruit!

Eight types of WAVES avia-
ton service are now available tc
young women between 20 and 81
years of age, Ensign Helen Stew
art, recruiting officer. announced
today from headquarters in the
Book Building.
They are: Link trainer oper-
ators, line assistance (ground
work at air stations), control
tower watchers, aviation me-
chanics, aviation metalsmiths,
photographers, parachute riggers
and aerographer's mates.
No previous training or knowl-
edge is necessary. Educational
requirements have been lowered
10 include women with only two
years high school education.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
"A Brewers Holiday
Wife, in Divorce Suit. Charges Him With Turning
Christmas Into Day Of Misery

What's wrong with James G
Edalski, the assistant master
brewer?
In circuit court today, his wife
Dorothy. starting divorce action
charged the following;
He was drunk about twice
weekly.
"He had violent temper, used
low and indecent language, max
ing IL necessary 10 call the po-
lice.
HE aroused the nlghbOrhood,
smashed dishes. broke the furni-
ture, once pulled the phone from
the wall.
He not only failed TO pay his
bills but frequently was rolled
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Doctor Denies
Link in Accident

Or. Joseph Klosowski, OF St
Francis Hospital, who answered a
traffic court subpoena only after il
was backed by a warrant for his
appeared in court today,
but failed TO Contribute evidence
to the case for which he was
called.
II admit my name was signed
to hospital records" the ply
sician said after blasting "ges-
tapo methods" of police, but i
did not examine the accident
victim. The examination was
performed by senior medical
student Who is empowered only
To give first aid"
Judge Thomas r. Maher issued
the warrant for the doctor yester-
day. after he had failed 10 appear
in the case Of Teddy Ode, Center
Line, accused as a hit-runner. He
was wanted as the physician who
attended the victim, August Roz-
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
7 Strikers Fired
As 300 Return TO
Chevrolet Jobs
President of ClO Local
Called WaIkout Leader;
Gelatin Plant at Work

Two strikers were discharged
and three were under suspension
at the Chivrolet drop forge divi-
sion plant today as approximately
300 of the 600 workers who walked
out yesterday morning returned TO
work pending completion of nego-
tiations over UAW-CIO demands
for increased piece work rates.
Spokesman for the company in
formal statement blamed the
walkout on b. +. (Ed) Gangl,
president of the union local and
committeeman, who allegedly re-
fused 10 work on his hammer Job
in the forge pshop
Gangl and Robert Thompson
were discharged and three others,
whose names were not divulged,
were suspended for leading the
walkout.
Company spokeSmen charged
Gangl with demanding higher
rate, although they said steam
hammer operators producing air.
plane engine parts on that job
were earning SIC to S18 a shift.
The drop forge plant produces
critical steel forgings for aircraft
engine parts, tanks, tank Destroy
ers, truck parts and other ord
nance material vital TO the war
production program.
At the Gelatin Products Com
pany, meanwhile, some $50 work.
erS were back at work today
after jurisdictional dispute
which halted work for four days.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Flag Flies Over u Heap of Crates
IT'S Home to Two Brothers Eeted From Living Quarters Store Budng
Fire a Hezard. They HuddIe TO Keep Warm

Be it ever so humble, its still
home 10 the brothers, Jesse and
Caleb Painter.
Yesterday home" was only a
neap of old crates. furniture and
torn canvas in a dusky alley, west
OF Grand River avenue between
Elizabeth and Second avenues.
To the casual eye, it presented
Just another pile of junk-until
you noticed the smudged, tattered
relic Of an American flag flutter-
ing proudly overhead.
And things really were dark
Thursday night, after a conflict
with their landlord over a mere
matter of rent, police evicted the
two men from the store-livlne
quarters they occupied in the
1eighborhood and deposited their
belongings in the alley.
Since they had been in the Junk
and repair business. the fact that
there were 13 truckloads of it was
trivial.
ut was cold" Caleb explained,
ESQ we threw things together,
raised the old flag, started fire
and crawled in"
The wind blew the shack down
three times during the night until
the brothers found some nails and
made IL stick. Then police ordered
them TO douse their fire because
of the hazard, and they huddled
until morning. lNt AN
n Born in Ohio, Jesse, 81, and
Caleb. So, have lived in Detroit
since 1927.
Take that hag," Jesse will
tell you. ITS been flying Ave
years straight--even at night.
And it'll keep on flying"
What's more, the brothers say,
there is enough metal in their sal
wage pile TO make two bombers
and three tanks, once we get il
out"
After that. they say, they will
head for Kalamazoo, where we
got friends
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
by companions In drinking estab-

by companions In drinking estab-
lishments."
But il was on Christmas that
the proverbial straw broke the
proYerbial camels back, Mrs. Edal-
ski charged.
Running true to form I'm his
habit of spelling holidays she
said. che transformed the day of
good will and happiness into one
of misery, dread and utter sad
ness"
The Edalskis live at 6120 Cadil-
lac avenue. They were married
May 20. 1887. and have a daughter
Sally Ann. 4 years old. Circuit
Judge Lester s. Moll granted a
temporary injunction restraining
the husband from disposing OF
property pending a hearing.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
$I-a-Yr. Man
Picture Seller Takes S.,
Gets 5 lor Morel Years

George Hunt. 25. was not salts.
fled with a 75-cent picture album
sale and it brought him a five tc
20 years sentence at Jackson
Prison today.
Hunt. selling from door to door
grabbed s. from Mrs. Norma Hal
while threatening her with q
knife at 14S43 Lannette street
after she had invited him into the
house as she searched for change
10 make the purchase.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Dealers Warned
On Oil 'Fdvors'

Detroit fuel oil dealers were
warned today by Leon Henderson,
OPA chief, that any discrimina-
tion in the sale of oil to consumers
would lay them open to severe
penalties.
In Washington, Henderson de-
clared no customer can be con-
sidered favored above any other
except where a local emergency
has developed requiring distribu.
ton according TO a priority list
The regulation prevents dealers
with ample stocks, from refusing
to sell to householders despite the
fact the buyers are able to present
ration coupons.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
DecOated
Youth Goes TO Jackson
Minus Stolen Garb

Donald Hoskin, 1S, OF 2263 Fin
ley avenue, has one consolation
today-he will not need an over
coat at jackson Prison.
Charged with violating proba-
tion. Hoskin was being arraigned
before Recorders Judge John V
Brennan when in stormed William
Budzinski of 1852 East Grand
boulevard.
THAT guy Is wearing my over
coat and he stole II when we
roomed together" Budzinski
cried The youth admitted taxi
ing the coat.
Budzlnski got the overcoat and
Hoskin got from six months to five
years at Jackson for probation
violation.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
5thGermdnCiteC
In Citizen Cases

The fifth petition seeking de.
naturalization of a German was
on file today in federal court.
Named in the petition filed by
Assistant United States Attorney
Louis NJ. Hopping was Paul Gies
of 81 East Euclid avenue, a lieu.
tenant in the German army dur.
ing World War 1. John s. Bugas
head of the Detroit bureau of the
FBI, said that Gies was disloyal
TO the country and was associated
with the bund.
He was naturalized in June,
Hopping declared.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11

4 Convicted Gamblers
Freed for War Work

Four gamblers, under sentence
in the handbook conspiracy cases,
were placed on probation today by
Circuit Judge Earl c. PugSley 10
permit them TO continue work in
war plants.
The four, all Of who were given
probation for two years and
ordered 10 pay $1,000 fines each,
were:
George Thomas. Henry Herrick,
George Purvis and Edward Davis.
They were sentenced June 20,
1912. TO serve from one to five
years in Jackson prison.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Taxi Pleasure Trips
FACE Ban in East

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9 QNS)
Defense Transportation Director
Joseph b. Eastman today appealed
to taxicab operators and the pub
lie TO halt the use of cabs for
pleasure trips in the east. JOY
riding in taxis has defeated the
purpose of the ban on pleasure
driving in private passenger cars
he said.
Eastman added that hc might is.
sue an order banning the use oi
taxis for pleasure.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
LiCdvoIi Tieup
To HoodIums'
Murder Denied
8 Questioned in Killing
but None Held. Says
Assistant Prosecutor

Chief Assistant Prosecutor JUL
ian c. Mcintosh denied today that
police were seeking Pete Licavoli.
notorious Detroit and Toledo
gangster, for questioning in the
gangland deaths Sunday of two
Hamtramck racketeers.
"As far as know, the prose-
cutor's office Is not looking for
him. Mcintosh said, following
questioning of six persons.
NAMES NOT TOLD
He declined to reveal names Of
the six, but stated emphatically
that no suspects were being held.
The name of Licavoli entered the
case following information that the
slain men, Leo Grombelski and
Stephen Goldyga, had an appoint-
ment to meet him Sunday at q
Detroit night club.
The men left their homes at
4 p. M, saying they would return
lin a couple of hours" Their
lbiudgeoned bodies were found In
Goldygas parked car Monday
Afternoon in Mt. Clemens.
TOLEDO PROBE
Mcintosh revealed that Detroit
detectives were sent to Toledo to
question Edmund Popielarski. To-
ledo suspect in brewery robbery
there last June, but he failed to
throw any light on the murders.
Prosecutor William E. Bowling
said Thursday that Grombelski's
death definitely was linked to the
brewery robbery. He said that
Grombelski was killed on orders Of
"higher-ups in the robbery mob"
and Goldyga died because he
lchanced to accompany him on the
Hateful visit.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
PoIiceHunt Thug
In nS2,O40Ho|dup.

Police today were seeking a
young man who robbed Mrs.
jeanette Rowinski, 35, of 1898
Rolyat street. of $40 in cash and
$1,000 in checks after threatening
her with a knife.
Mrs. Rowinski said she was sit
ting in her parked car when the
bandit approached her at 1910
Van Dyke avenue She told police
the checks were obtained at her
husbands tavern.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Roosevelt's Envoy in India

NEW DELHI, India, Jan. s
(UP) (delayed) William Phillips,
former American ambassador to
Italy, arrived today as President
Roosevelts personal representative
IN India.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
.Liddy 10 Seek
Another Term

Judge Ralph w. Liddy Of CON-
mon pleas court today filed for
in the February Is
primary.
Eight names will be accepted
for nomination for the four vaCan-
cies in the court
The term of service Is six years.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Italian General Kidnaped

LONDON. Jan. 9 (INS).-Gen.
Lorenzo del Mazza, Inspector
general of the Italian army of
occupation in Albania, has been
kidnapped by Albanian guerrillas,
the Morocco Radio said today
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
f Flag Awarded
Aviation Plant
Of Hudson Co.
Increase I943 Output
Three Times l942, Plea
Of Army Air Official

The Army-Navy f pennant for
excellence today flies from the
flagpole in front of the aviation
division of the Hudson Motor Car
Company at 12040 CharlevoiX
avenue. While the burgee was pre-
sented to the division for produc-
tion excellence. it had goal set
for 1t in 1943 of three times the
figure for 1912.
The goal was set by Col. Alonzo
M. Drake, chief of the central
procurement district for the army
air forces, who made the presen-
tation of the + at ceremonies in
the plant yesterday.
PAST NOT ENOUGH
Warning the workers that past
performances were not enough,
Colonel Drake said
ITO win this war, the pr0duc-
tion program for l943 must
reach a figure of better than
three times 1912 production.
What We have done up to now
has been merely preparation.
This year, We are going to have
to really produce"
Colonel Drake praised the plant
for freedom from work stoppages
and its low accident rate.
BART ACCEPTS +
A. r. Barit, president of Hud-
son. accepted the award. Mayor
Edward J. Jeffries Jr. made the
address Of welcome at the begin
ming of the ceremonies and Capt.
A. s. Wotherspoon. inspector OF
ordnance for the navy at the Hud-
son arsenal, presented the individ-
ual pins.
The f pins were given to Wal
ter A. Conway as the Oldest Hud-
son employe. with 27 years senior
ity: Frank Van De Gore, who has
four sons in the armed services.
and Mary Wiercinski, with three {;
Wade p. Herod purchaser OF three
war bonds a week, and w. a. Ger
main. president OF the Hudson
UAW-CIO local.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Red Woman Filler Killed

LONDON. Jan. 9 (UPl.-Mat
Marina Roskov. famous Russian
girl aviator and commander of q
long-range Red air force bomber
regiment since the war started.
has been killed in the execution
of her duties" the Moscow radio
said todav
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Milk Depots Win Stay

Circuit Judge Guy A. Miller to-
day ordered review of evidence
and granted a 30-day stay of a
state agricultural department
order revoking the licenses of the
go milk depots operated by the
johnson Milk Company in this
area.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Swiss-French Border Shut

NEW YORK. Jan. 9 (INS).-
German authorities in France or
dered the frontier between France
and Switzerland closed today, the
Algiers radio said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-16
By Salty Sue
 OOo-

boat Lap was heard for the first time since last fall Bob Walberg is one of the first trollers to start out this season. Following right behind him is John Tommila on his boat Pal.
 Bert zuver and not Al is the Cap tain of the Petersburg Mail Boat.
 Pete Knutsen is on his way to the Halibut fishing grounds for his first catch
 W. A. Prader has made many trips into town this winter in his out board for his trolling boat Verlaine l which finally came this week.
 Urho Kanerva made a round trip to Sunny Bay. He is looking for ward to another esason like last year.
 Boats in and out of the harbor this week were Howard Churchill. Ferd Grant, J. Lawton. L. Smith on the Reliance III; c. E. Avelino. C. Campus, Knte Nuess, F. Gotardo. Owen swenson, R. Ingle. Sig Aardal on the A9 R. B. no. ' Al MeDer- ;. ott E. Thorsen, Frank Burch. Hosie Sarber on the Black Bear: Aaron Bean on the Chester L; Otto Eel Ter, Pete Pensen on boat Merit l. Jimmie Adams, Cliff McCay. Geo. ;. White, Jim Bradley, Jimmie Mar tin, John Mattela. Bernard Lanting, Chas, Johnson on Boat Eagle Ben Bennest, Donald Lewis, Peter Ad- ans on Boat Margaret; Chas. Mich aelsen, Frank BolIeu, Jim Clark, Bert MacCay, Bob Roberts, c. Lunde and many others
 Fish Prices: Wrangell black Cod was selling for 1115 cents and sal on 32e straight.
 At Ketchian black Cod brought 12.30 cents and in the salmon mar 35c a pound was paid for reds and whites 26 cents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-16

Patiently waiting for halibut fishing to open are brothers Jack and Donald Burch Both boys live with their folks at Point Baker.
 Biscuit swinger, ole Gunderson, is busy going and coming from Johnsons Cove on the boat Alas kan. -
 On the ways this week, was Con Johnson who came in from Sunny Bay to copper paint his boat.
 Phil Beale. owner and captain of the boat Zip. is on his way to the fishing grounds for u big haul of halibut. Harold Anderson is the new aeck hand. Phips daughter, Phyl- lih, is now living in Juneau where she recently married
 Homeward bound for Ketehikan this week is the boat Ghum which has just time enough to rig up for Halibut fishing. Captain A. Blund- helm and his crew have been black cod fishing and selling to our local market.
 Albert Carlson from the Niblick Islands ventured into town the oth- CT day. Is it true that you are thinking about getting married Al- bert? Maybe that Is why you can't find the right doe to % to.
 After fourteen years of faithful service to the cold Storage Frank Churchill has recided to go back in- 10 his old game of fish buying. Frank is keeping up the fish in lerest for his three boys who areI serving our country for the dura- tion. Also on the Mary Lou is Carl Holm who, too, was fish buyer for many years around Ketehikan and an expert boat builder They are buying and packing for C. c. Mundy.
 Brothers Everett and Joe Petit crew, have their Tender Sea Rose engaged in doing the necessary tow ing, etc, for the Farwest Cannery.
 Fox Farmer D. N. Mcdonald, owner of Boat Mildred, was in from Nank's Island logging Jack Pine for Olaf Hansen and others. Mr and Mrs. D. L. Young, were also in from the Island.
 The Auklet lowed in a boom of cedar logs for the sawmill to cut into shiplap and dimension lumber for a warehouse to be built this fall
 Eyray Chase, owner of boat Ella c, finally convinced his pal Claude H. Nelson that trolling is the only thing so Nelson is here from his home in Edmonton, Washington to try a summer of it.
 The familiar ehug-chug of the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-16

may be rationed in the United States. except such as is produced. manufactured. canned or preserved within the Territory, shall be un- lawful; and any person who sells. barters. delivers. purchases, receives or possesses any such goods with intent to transport OF cause the transportation thereof out Of the Territory, shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor. and upon eonvie- tion shall be punished by a fine of not more than S1000 or by i'm prisonment for nor more than one year. or both In any prosecution under this Act, the following shall be deemed prima racie violations
 (al The possession of food or stores in excess of ordinary re- quirements aboard any vessel, ve- hicle. or aircraft leaving or about to leave the Territory.
 (bl The sale to and the purchase
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-16
WALTER SIMPSONS HERE

Air and Mrs. Walter Simpson. of Telegraph Creek. B. C. arrived in Wrangell this week They flew out from Telegraph Greek for the States some time ago and returned on the Princess boat MT simpson has re- turned to his Canadian home town but Mrs Simpson Is remaining il Wrangell until the first river boat makes the run to Telegraph Creek. probably about May 10. Mrs. Simp- son operates the Hudsons Bay hotel in Telegraph Creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-16
BILL
 STATES PENALTIES FOR
 SHIPPING FOOD OUTSIDE

In accordance with a request by Governor Gruening that something be done about food shipments going out of Alaska, the Territorial Legis- lature passed the following bill making it a misdemeanor to send food to any part of the United States which is under rationing restrictions Text of the bill fol- lows
 Be il enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Alaska:
 Section l. The eXportation from the Territory of any food or any article or commodity which is or
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-16

or possession of food by any person who Is not a resident of or is about to leave the Territory. except for personal consumption in such quan- tities as shall not be in excess Of immediate requirements.
 seteton ? It shall be the duty of every person engaged in the pro duction. manufacture. sale OF trans portation of any article of food or merchandise which is or may be rationed to refuse to sell. OF trans port such goods in every case in which he has reason To suspect an attempt to violate this Act or 10 facilitate the violation. cireumven- tion or evasion of the ratfonine laws and regulations as aforesaid
 Section 3 An emergency is here by declared to exist and this Act shall take effect immediately upon its passage and approval.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-16

L0ST=Eastman Jtffy kodak. size 1t. Reward See Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-16

FOR SALE Columbia frumpat with case $35. Apply Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-16
GLASS HE'D ADS

WANTED Washing machine Must be in good condition. Phone 101 2Off
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-16

FOR SALE - Eyon building. See Mrs. Spath. 8-tf.
Smyrna times., 1943-07-01
DRIVE HERE FOR
OLD RECORDS
Smyrna Legion Sponsoring
Collection of Old PhOnO-
graph Records
SOLDIER RECREATION

Every house in every block in
Smyrna will be canvassed by mem
bers of the David c. Harrison Post
No. IA of The American Legion and
the American Legion Auxiliary, for
old, unused cracked and broken
phonograph records during the
More Records for More of Our
Fighting Men" campaign which be-
gins July 3rd, according to c. A.
Burrous, commander of the post.
The canvass that will be made here
will be duplicated nationally by
other of the 1887 posts of the Le-
gion and the 9,007 units of the
Auxiliary in every town and city.
The campaign runs through July
31st. Details for the slocal cam
paign was released today. The
commander announced that active
operation of the campaign would
lie in the hands of committee
headed by Commander Burrous and
Adiutant Grant Garis, assisted by
the Girl and Boy Scout Troops.
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Smyrna times., 1943-07-01
RATION BOARD TO RECEIVE
APPLICATIONS FOR SUGAR

90 so are urged by the Ration
Board to make their application by
mail instead of calling at the board
office. No special form is being
used this year, Harmonson stressed
so that information may be written
by the applicant on any paper he
has on hand. Mail applications will
be considered just as promptly as
those brought to the board office in
person the chairman stated, since
all applications go before the sugar
panel for their decision.
10 Cases Before Panel
Nineteen violators of the 35 mile
per hour speed limit law and plea
sure driving ban appeared last
week before the gasoline panel
here. Penalties ranged from a
warning to the suspension of all
gasoline ration books for the dura-
ton.
Smyrna times., 1943-07-01
RED CROSS REPORT
June Report For Smyrna Chapter
Given by Chairman

A report of the local chapter OF
the Red Cross shows a total for the
month of June of 135 workers COM
pleting 1872 hours of work. Chair
men of sewing and knitting corps,
Mrs. Fred Harris and Henrietta
Denney report the making of 81
garments: Children's and mems
sweaters, blouses, watch caps,
nurses aprons, socks, nightgowns,
mems shirts, pajamas and wrist
lets. Mrs. A. D. Cole, chairman
surgical dressings, reports a total
of 1921 dressings completed by 49
workers in 142 hours. Mrs. c. L..
Harmonson, chairman of the Motor
Corps had 16 workers doing SIS
hours for 5 clinic calls, 5 ambul-
ance calls, rs other calls total mile
age $50. Mrs. Lee Deakyne, home
service chairman, reported Z hours,
5 cases, 3 trips. Two administra-
tion workers were on duty IL
hours; two staff assistance, 6 hours.
Miss Anna B. Beckett is chairman.
Smyrna times., 1943-07-01
CAESAR RODNEY
TO STOP HERE
Reenactment of Famous Trip
From Dover; Rider
Changes Horses Here
MAIN STREET AT 9 A. M.

A horse will be ready here at
Smyrna tomorrow (Friday) for the
modern-day Caesar Rodney, who
will ride from the Dover Green to
Wilmington, as part of the first day
ceremonies of the Delaware War
Bonl Center at Sixth and Market
Street, Wilmington. Pfc. Harry P.
Mitchell of Fort DUPONT, native
of Delaware, decked out in Colonial
costume, will make the ride, and is
expected to arrive in Smyrna at
nine a. M, where he will change
horses on Main street. A commit
tee, headed by Harvey c. Jones
will be on hand to greet the rider.
Mitchell will leave Dover shortly
after dawn, and expects to arrive
in Wilmington at three o'clock in
time for the afternoon program.
To Use Five Horses
When the soldier arrives at
smyrna, ne Will cndnge nOrSeS ana
continue his way north. He will
change again at Odessa, then at
Delaware City, and again at New
Castle. Horses are being provided
by friends of the Delaware War
Saving Staff Office and the fifth one
is owned by Private Mitchell HIM
self. The horse to be ridden from
New Castle to Wilmington will be
loaned by the Glen Birney Stables
of near Wilmington. The reenacted
ride is following as cose as possible
the exact route Rodney actually
took on July 1-2, 1776, when he
hastened to Philadelphia from Do
yer to vote for independence.