davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-09
Robbery
Gives Clue
Nm Killings

Prosecutor William r. Dowllng
today definitely linked the murder
of two Hamtramck racketeers
Sunday night with the S1f,o00
robbery OF a Toledo brewery last
June as police continued search for
a notorious Detroit prohibition era
gangSter whom the two reportedly
left their homes TO meet at a local
night club.
He said that Leo Cowboy
GrombelSki, 27, a suspect in the
robbery, was slain on orders of
higher-ups in the holdup mob
Stephen Goldyga, 35. the second
victim, he said. was killed because
he unfortunately happened 10
accompany Grombelski on his
fateful visit
Bodies OF the two men were
discovered -iammed in a Goldyga' S
car Monday, two blocks from the
Mt Clemens City Jail. They had
been struck over the head, appar-
emily with an AK or sharp object.
Following a siX-hour conference
yesterday attended by Macomb
County authorities, state police,
and Detroit homicide detectives,
Dowling said he was convinced the
murders were not the result of
"shakedowns' or an attempt TO
muscle in on the policy racket
in Detroit or Hamtramck.
The prosecutor said that Grom-
belski was very angry knowing he
was forced 10 spend several
months in lail in the Toledo rob-
berry case because bond was not
/ furnished. Not until his mother
put up the $1,000 bond did he gain
/ freedom.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-09
Weiss Goes 10 Jail;
Baked Estate Quiz

William Weiss, rs. who has re-
fused stubbornly 10 cooperate
with a court-inspired investigation
10, the estate of his late father.
Moritz, was sentenced TO 30 DAYS
in Jail for contempt by Probate
Judge Joseph A. Murphy today.
Weiss, who lives at 3447 Long
fellow avenue, has been in court
several times on charges by four
brothers and sisters that he mis-
appropriated funds of the estate
built up by their father in the
calendar business.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-09
YpsiIdnti Students
Not 10 Share Rooms
Tunes stan Correspondent

YPSILANTI. Jan. S. - Women
students at Michigan State Nor
NAL College living outside dormi-
tories will not have TO double
up" with stud dents using the
schools facilities, President John
NJ. Munson declared today
He said such a move would not
help housing conditions for women
workers al the Willow Run
bomber plant. OF the llS women
living in private homes IS are
working for their rooms. he said
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-09
Two More Speeders
Lose Ration Cards

Two additional names were
placed today on the list of drivers
who have lost their ration h0uks
for speeding The new names nf.nr
the total 10 SO according 10 Ethan
{. Prewitt. OPA attorney IN
charge Of the revocation drive
The latest 10 surrender their
gas books are Harold Jack
Leniczak Of 27329 Schoolcraft ave
nue., Plymouth. and A. Stephens
OF 5T46 BeechWood avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-09
Report u.s.. Subs Sink
Two Jap Transports

CHUNGKING, Jan. 8 CUP) .-
American submarines torpedOed
and sank two japanese transports
300 miles off Shanghai on Novem-
ber Is. the Chinese Central News
Agency reported today.
One Of the transports vas said
TO he the Tenchio Maru; the other
the Kobe Maru Only a. out oi
more than 1000 troops were
rescued
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-09
Wage Hour Office Here to Learn
About Detroit Wages and Hours
Regional Director Grace Glasco++
Promises TO Send 9TH Copy Of
Decisions TO Clear Up TaneIes
: BY SCOTT WIGLE

Harry may have a sixth copy.
Harry. the way it is has copy at ALL but the
sixth copy bit tattered by the time he gets it,
will be Harrys.
Harry is Harry A Reifn head of the local office of
the wage and hour division of the department of labor
And the sixth copy will be the Standardization of the
other five copies filed by employers for ruling wage
raise requests.
The promise of the sixth copy today from Miss
Grace c. Glascott 46year-old wage and hour regional
director visiting Detroit from her Cleveland office.
Miss Glascott declared that the local office would be
supplied with additional copy of decisions approved by
-
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-09
WHAT'S GOING ON:

WHAT'S GOING ON:
Reifin had protested that. be-
cause al flies and histories of
Detroit cases were in Cleveland,
his office did not know what
was going on in the matter of
wages. The delay in rulings
has been blamed for many seri-
GUS work stoppages.
Taking A sympathetic and
reasonable attitude toward De-
troit employers and workers
trying to get wage raise re-
quests. cleared, Miss Glascott
admitted some confusion would
be alleviated if the local office
was fully informed at all times.
She said.
Harry may have a sixth
copy"
Up TO WASHINGTON
At the same time Miss Glas-
colt, who has been in govern
ment service since the old NRA
days, defended the practice of
keeping Detroit files in Cleve-
land as long as the War Labor
Board office vas there.
Lewis NJ Gil, regional director
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-09

'of WLB in Cleveland. has an
.nounced that the question of es-
tablishing a separate office in the
Detroit area had been placed
before the board in Washington.
Gill said that he had made a
recommendation TO the board. At
the same time he revealed that
approximately 600 cases for wage
adjustments were now awaiting
decision in his regional office.
Commenting on this, Miss Glas-
cott said:
''If. as, and when a WLB office
IL set up In Detroit. then, GER
tainly things should be set up 80
that the wage and hour office
refer directly 10 the Detroit
WLB Office"
WORKING LONG HOURS
She declared that her staff
worked long hours at top speed
to keep abreast of wage raise
rulings.
AT hrst they piled mp. but
now we can clear q request In
one day." Miss Glascott said.
She pointed out that she has no
authority over requests after they
are turned over TO WLBs by her
office.
Miss Glascotts rise in govern
ment service has been rapid.
II started 20 work early be-
cause ] had to help my family"
she said simply. "And 1 always
thought that II I had 10 work, I
might rs well try 10 do my
best"
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-09
Congress TO Get
Roosevelt Data
On Security Plan
House-Senate Study
Of 'Cradle-to-Greve'
Proposal Is Suggested

WASHINGTON. Jan. 8 QNS).
President Roosevelt said today
ne would send 10 Congress certain
information and data relating 10
hls proposal that the social secu-
rity program be extended TO cover
every American from the cradle
10 the grave
The President said at his press
conference that it would then be
up to Congress 10 work out the
method for achieving the objective
He added that there was no con-
.troNersV as TO the objective.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-09
PROVISIONS OF PLAN

Wagner's proposal, which proba
bly, will provide the first test OF
social security legislature, would
"Cover farmers, domestics.
public employees, self-employed
persons and most other groups
not now entitled TO benefits
under social security law.
Provide social security bene-
fits for disabled workrnen.
sProvide disqualification ben
efits for all persons covered by
social security laws.
" Enlarge the public assist
ance now provided for depend
ent children, the blind and the
needy.
. Federahze the unemploy-
ment compensation system, now
under state administration.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-09
STUDY PROPOSED

Congressional leaders, after the
Presidents message yeSte r day,
proposed superinvestgating com
mittee Of the House and Senate
10 tackle the proposal for expanded
social security.
The President meanwhile. told
he had gone as far aS
he cared 10 al present on the
question. Asked whether he
planned to send a special message
TO Congress on social security, he
said he probably would submit in
formation and data, and speaking
with added emphasis) facts.
While the committee idea picked
up its initial strength in the
House. the Senate awaited a So
cial Security Board program from
Senator Robert F. Wagner Cd of
New York. which would extend
benefit coverage 10 an additional
20 900 600 Americans.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-09

Order The Detroit Times
mailed to your boy in the army
or navy. It's like a letter from
home every day.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-09
President S Talk
Buoys China s
Hope for Arms
Congress Action Wakes
Roosevelt TO Americas
Desire 10 Aid Chang
Detror Tlme, Washington Bur,an

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-'We
appreciate nice statements about
China We can only hope they
Will be translated into action
into bullets
Thus a spokesman for China's
hitherto rebuffed military mission
to the United States today unoffi-
cially greeted President Roose-
velts promise that the period Of
defensive attritIon % in the Pacific
is over-that in the coming months
our armies shall take the offen-
sive
The Chinese missions attitude
was one of encouragement, of en-
thusiasm modified by the disillu-
sionments of the past. And the
attitude was reflected by congress
sional leaders.
Those leaders IN the House and
Senate said that the administra-
tion had been forced 10 belated
recognition Of the immediate inn
portance of China and the whole
Pacific front by tremendous pres
sure which developed over the last
seven days.
ARMS TO CHINA
The President told the Congress:
"1n the attacks against Japan,
we shall be joined with the
heroic people of China, whose
ideals of peace are so closely
akin to our own.
Even today we are flying as
mitch lend-lease material into
China as ever. traversed the
Burma road. flying II over noun
tains 17,000-feet high, flying
blind through sleet and snow.
I'VE shall overcome all the
formidable obstacles, and get
the battle equipment into China
to shatter the power Of our COM
mon enemy. From this war,
China will realize the security,
the prosperity and the dignity,
which Japan has sought so ruth
lessly to destroy"
His mention of China and OF
Generalissimo Chang Kai-Shek
drew by far the loudest and most
prolonged burst of applause.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-09
Extended PAYMENTS

Three-piece suits with vests in
single or double breasted models.
Overcoats in smart bal-set and big
double breasted ulster styles.
Beautiful fabrics to select from.
Every one is an important saving
No Carrying Charge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01
NOTICE
Attention !!
N lew Voters !

Waterbury, Connecticut.
Special Acts 1939-Senate
Bill No. 1-Q99).
The Board of Selectmen
and Town Clerk will hold a
session Wednesday, June 2,
1913, from 8 A. M. to 8 p. M.
in Aldermanic Chamber, City
Hall, to examination Elec-
tOrs-Citizens over ri years
of age.
Naturalized Citizens pre-
sent Citizenship papers to
registration clerk.
Signed:
BOARD OF SELECTMEN:
A. STANLEY VOKET,
ALEC KOSKY.
MICHAEL STOLFI.
MARY C. KILMARTIN.
TOWN CLERK.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01
Educational
Correspondence Courses


Would like to hear from number
of WAR WORKERS who are
LOOKING AHEAD and who see
great opportunities AFTER THE
WAR for properly trained men in
the installation and serving end of
the Refrigeration and Air Condi-
tioning business. Requirements: you
must be reliable, ambitious, me-
chemically inclined, have fair edu-
cation and be willing to train in
spare time or evenings for a few
months. This training program will
be conducted by Utilities Eng. Inst.
under a plan that has proved sue
cessful for 16 years and will not in
terfere with your present employ
ment. If you feel that you are quail
flied, write for full information.
B-221, Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01

HANDYMAN - For light pleasant
work. Permanent position with good
salary for the right man. Apply at
Waterbury Sash g. Door Co., 100
Eagle St., Waterbury. Phone 5-1849,
Application will be accepted only
from persons eligible for employ
ment under the Employment Stab
ilization Plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01
DRIVERS

and HELPERS for Moving Vans.
Application will be accepted only
from persons eligible for employ
ment under the Employment Stab
ilization Plan.
THE BLAKESLEE co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01
MARRIED MEN FACE
INDUCTION AUG. IS

Married men with children will
not be indicted by Waterbury selec-
tive services boards until August Is,
a draft board official announced
yesterday. Release of a number of
teen age registrants from educa-
tional deferment with the ending
of the school year is expected to
aid in filling summer quotas and
make possible the delay in draft
ing fathers.
Men called in the June and sub
sequent quotas will receive a 14-day
furlough to wind up their civilian
affairs, instead of the seven days
now allowed inducteeS.
Reflections of registrants from the
Waterbury area is now averaging
about 80 per cent. Reasons for re-
jections were not enumerated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01
OPERATOR

HEAT TREATING OPERATOR
Semi-skilled for hardening dept.
Application will be accepted only
from persons eligible for employ
ment under the Employment stab
ilization Plan.
Apply -
Lux Clock Corp,
IS JOHNSON ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01
"a Local and Private Instructor

MARTONE STUDIES - 100 Grand.
4-3677. Children and adults. Tap,
ballroom, voice, piano, elocution,
Sufferers and stammerers cor
rected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01

GIRL-Graduating from high school
for bookkeeping and office work.
Must operate typewriter. Pleasant
working conditions, chance for adj
vancement. No Saturday work.
Apply Box B-222, Waterbury DEM
ocrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01

TRUCK DRIVERS
Essential work in scrap yard. Good
pay. Apply SIMON GOLDMAN, "a
East Hawkins st. Application will
be accepted only from persons
eligible for employment under the
Employment Sterilization Plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01
GER A MI u M S

GERANIU MS
Memorial Day pieces our speciality;
vegetable plants for your VICTORY
GARDEN. Wakelee Greenhouse, 2
mi. from Sacred Heart Church, on
Wolcott Rd., Route SO. Dali 3-5046.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
DR.. Spencer 10 Head
u. ). Cancer Institute
Scientist Developed
Spotted Fever Vaccine

Dr. Roscoe Roy Spencer of West
drive. Bethesda, has been appointed
director of the National Cancer In
stitute, it was learned today. He
will assume his duties August 81
replacing Dr. Carl Voegtlin. retiring
medical director of the National In
stitute of Health. who also headed
the cancer institute.
DR.. Spencer. widely acclaimed for
his development of a vaccine for
Rocky Mountain spotted fever. at
present is assistant head of the in
stitute.
He is native of Richmond. Va.
and last March was awarded an
honorary degree of doctor of science
by the University of Richmond
from which he was graduated in
1900. He also holds degree from
Johns Hopkins University. Balti-
more.
DR. Spencer was awarded the
American Medical Associations Gold
Medal in 1880 for his discovery OF
the spotted fever vaccine and also
has been prominent in bubonic
plague control.
Evening star., 1943-06-14

lation was proper exercise OF the
function of the state.
In the unanimous Mississippi de-
cision, Justice Roberts said:
The statute as construed in these
cases makes it criminal offense to
communicate to others views and
opinions repecting governmental
policies and prophecies concerning
the future of our own and other
nations. AS applied to the appel
lants tWitnesses) it Furnishes them
although what they have communi-
Gated is not claimed or shown to
have been done with an evil or
sinister purpose, to have advocated
or melted subversive action against
the Nation or State, or to have
threatened any clear and present
danger to our institution or Govern
ment. What these appellants COM
municated were their beliefs and
opinions concerning domestic meas
ures and trends in national and
world affairs. Under our decisions
criminal sanctions cannot be i'm
posed for such communications"
In one of the Mississippi cases, a
World War veteran was convicted of
telling a woman who had lost a
son at Pearl Harbor that ''it was
wrong for our President to send
these boys across in uniform. that
they were being shot down for no
purpose at all" and that the quicker
the people here quit bowling down
and worshiping our nag and Gov
ernment the sooner we would have
peace"
Evening star., 1943-06-14

case is made difficult because the
flag involved is our own but that
nevertheless we apply limitations
of the Constitution with no fear
that freedom to be intellectually
and spiritually diverse or even con-
trary will disintegrate the social
organization. To believe that pa
triotism will not flourish if patri-
otic ceremonies are voluntary and
spontaneous instead of a compul-
sorry routine is to make an unf1atter-
ing estimate of the appeal of our in
stltutions to free mind"
In separate concurring opinion
Justices Black and Douglas said
that neither our domestic tram
guilty in peace nor our martial
effort in war depend on compelling
little children to participate in a
ceremony which ends in nothing for
them but fear of spiritual con-
demnation"
In another opinion, Justice Muir
ply said: Il am unable to agree
that the benefits that may accrue
to society from the compulsory flag
salute are sufflcient definite and
tangible to justify the invasion Of
freedom and the privacy that is
entailed or TO compensate for a
restraint on the freedom of the in
dividual to be vocal or silent &C
cording to his conscience or per-
sonal inclination"
Justice Frankfurters' dissent was
based on the grounds that the regu-
Evening star., 1943-06-14
C|atterbuck Pleads
Not Guilty 10 Five
First-Deeree Charges
I Did Not Do 1t
Deliberately He Says;
Trial Dote June 30
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

Earlier Story on Page Ally
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, June 14.-A
few hours after being indicted on
five separate counts of flrst de-
gree murder in the quintuple
Staying of three members of the
A. M. Love family and two ten
ants on their farm, near Purcell
Vile, Thomas William Clatter-
buck this afternoon entered a
plea of not guilty.
Arraigned in Loudoun County
Circuit Court before Judge j. R. H.
Alexander. Clatterbuck admitted the
murders. but protested he did not
act deliberately.
Il am guilty OF the murder, but
did not do it deliberately" he told
the court
The trial was set for June 80.
Clatterbuck, In the custody of
Capt. Edward j. McDermott and
Sergt. c. w. Blue of the Virginia
State police and Sheriff S. P. Alex
ander of Loudoun County was
brought here from Winchester Jail,
where he has been held since his
arrest. He arrived at 3 o'clock. No
advance word had been received OF
his coming and no crowd was gath
cred at the courthouse.
No members OF his family ap-
peared and when Judge Alexander
asked if he had conferred with them
concerning legal counsel he replied
in the negative Commemorative
Attorney c. F. Harrison represented
the State
Clatterbuck did not appear nerv-
Gus. He answered the courts queries
in steady voice.
Il did not do it deliberately. he
said In denying flrst-degree guilt
in the elder Loves death.
Il didn't mean to 90 it." he said
when each OF the other four indict-
ments were read.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Postwar CCC Revival
Proposed in Congress
Work for 5000, 900 Men
For Four Yeors Seen
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A postwar revival of the Civilian
Conservation Corps was held out to
Congress today as one means Of
finding work quickly for 100000
youths and men, to cushion the eco
nomic shock of closing war plants
and to conserve the Nations natural
resources.
The House Appropriations Com
mittee made public testimony it re-
ceived from James j. McEntee, Gi-
rector of the liquidated CCC, in
which he said:
I'VE can find actual work for
100000 men for four years; and
that would be on the basis of about
10000 camps. Or you can change
that around. and you find work for
1000, 900 men for "a years"
Representative Tarver, Democrat,
OF Georgia, a committee member,
said Il regard 1t as absolutely as
sured that this organization. or 4
similar organization, must be re-
established after the conclusion OF
the present emergency to take care
OF needs for the same type of &C
tivity which undoubtedly will then
develop. particularly with reference
to the furnishing of employment to
young men who may be unem-
ployed after being released from
military or naval service after the
conclusion OF the war"
Evening star., 1943-06-14
PunteIIeriu
Continued From First Page ,

the many underground caves on the
edge of the bomb-torn alrfeld
Thousands of terrified and ragged
Italian prisoners marched past in
the dust
Admiral Pavesi and the general
did most of the talking with an
English officer interpreting. The
ermlStice conference had been de-
layed because Admiral Pavesi had
vanished into The hills.
Shortly after the British manned
tanks landed and started patrouine
the coastal roads. one of them found
Gen. Maffei and brought him back
10 the alrfield to meet the COM
mandlng Allied general Meanwhile
the general had sent an officer and
interpreter into the hills to get Ad-
miral Pavesi. who climbed out of
the rocks with few staff officers
and aides and walked onto the air
field for the talks.
Admiral PaveSi seemed disturbed
In the discussions when the Allies
"Oulu HOt SlelQ 10 MS QeSlre TO
evacuate all civilians from the is
land, presumably to North Africa
As soon AS Admiral Pavesi was con-
vinced that nothing sinister or un-
usual was contained in the uncon-
ditional surrender, he signed the
page and a half of single-spaced
typewriter papers, written in Eng
lish and Italian. He signed with a
great, sweeping scrawl.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Music of Violin
Rouses GHIFrom
65-Doy Coma
By the Associated Press.

oy the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf. June l4-For
IS days 3-year-old Dorleen Dawn
Peabody has been in a coma, the re-
suit OF sleeping sickness. Today she
appeared to be responding to the
influence of music-therapy.
With Oorleen's coma still un-
broken, Robert Kranz, violin teacher
seated himself by her bedside and
began to play.
The child's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilfred Peabody, formerly OF Hast
ings, Nebr., were overjoyed when the
girl began humming the melody Mr..
Kranz was playing. Moments later
her eyes opened and she spoke for
the first time since d-April. After
Ave minutes OF consciousness she
lapsed into 4 coma once more, her
parents said.
Mr.. Kranz resumed his playing
and again the girl opened her eyes
and talked.
Mrs. Peabody said that since Fri
day Dorleen has had recurring pc
riods of consciousness The inter-
vals OF coma were growing shorter.
Mrs. Peabody feels the crisis is
passed.
Evening star., 1943-06-14

liability rather than an asset they
will do away with him.
He saw. as an important factor
effecting the morale Of enemy ma
tions, the knowledge that American
industry had been girded for war.
The American people, he said, were
fighting this war as they did the
Civil War-ready to give their sons,
their brothers and fathers ito see
the thing through but having dim
Guilty in understanding that other
sacrifices were necessary to the sue
cessful prosecution of the war. None
theless, he said, industry had been
placed on a war footing and that
realization. he said, was bound to
affect the Axis.
The steps which the Axis nations
will now take, Mr.. Davis predicted,
will be to try desperately to battle
their way out, hold onto whatever
they've got, or, failing in that, rely
on political shenanagins."
II am afraid that the many Allied
nations who have a claim on Hitler
after this war is over will never get
a chance at him." Mr.. Davis de-
clared. The chances are 100 to
that he won't last until the end of
the war; the Owl head continued,
for when his people feel that he is
a liability rather than an asset they
will do away with him"
Commenting on the recent an
nouncements that the war against
the German submarine menace had
been more successful in May than
during any month since Pearl Har-
Dor. Mr.. Davis disclosed that the
first two weeks in June had been
even better than the corresponding
period IN the previous month.