davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
BOWMAN MOUND WORK RAISES
 YANKEE HOPES
Browns Beaten 2=I When MunCrief Forces Run in;
 Ernie Gives Four Hits
BY PAUL SCHETFELS United Press Staff COrreSpOndent)

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, June 4.-CUP)-Oppo ition batsmen used to get an anti cipatory thrill when large Tiny Bonham ambled from the New York Yankee dugout for his pre-game warmup. Habitual bench-warmers would plead for a change to play and the regulars would start boning their bats for big afternoon. Tiny looked like easy pickin's, lobbing the warmup ball to the plate so slowly that the sluggers could just visualize their basehitS.
 Then the game would get under way and the batters wouldn't see a good piece of the ball all afternoon, a pitching procedure that has put Bonham up among the front rank of major league moundSmen.
 Solid hits are strictly scarcity when Tiny tolls for the Yankees. Yesterday the BronXites took the measure of the Browns, 2-1, as Bon ham gave up four hits, the only St. Louis run being scored on George McQuinns four-bagger. Bonham famed six and walked two to reg ister his fifth victory.
 Win On Walk
 Bob Mucrief passed Bill Johnson with the bases loaded and two out in the ninth to force home Charley Keller with the winning run for the Tanks.
 The Tigers dropped the Senators full game behind the Yankees with an 8-3 triumph in a night game.
 The amazing athletics amaSsed a total of Is hits, including seven doubles and two triples, to wallop the Indians, 10-4.
 A tive-run burst in the third inn ing pulled the White SoX to a 6-4 triumph over the Red SoX. Joe Haynes, kayoed in the sixth, and Orval Grove combined to hold BoS- ton to eight hits.
 The National League race grew tighter than a sailors knot when the Cardinals clipped the ambitious Phillies. 8-2, to move within half a game of the top as Brooklyn bowed to Chicago's last-place Cubs, o-l'
 St. Louis slammed over four runs in the fifth to bury the Phillles as Murray Dickson allowed the losers only eight hits for his third decl- sion The Cardinals clouted Al Ger heauser and Johnny PodgaJny tor 12 hits.
 Veteran There"
 Lon Warneke spread six Dodger hits over nine innings as the Bruins pushed over a pair of runs Ill four different innings. The Cubs collect ed l3 hits including thlrd-lnnlng homer by Bill Nicholson with none | on.
 Rip Sewell gave up II hits ano was hindered by a pair of Pirates errors but staggered through to ms sixth victory as Pittsburgh hatl9ed the Giants 9-6. The Pirates put across four runs in the third and two each in the following two nm ings.
 Cincinnati's Reds stretched their winning streak ofour in TOW ana eight out of their last 10 by polsh- inp off the Braves "A, in a night came. The Reds scored four times in the eighth to salt away the de- cision, EHc Tipton driving in the first pair with a double and Lonnle Frey the last two with singlge.
 YESTERDAYS STAR - Ernie Bonham, who held the Browns to four hits as the Yankee registered 2-1 triumph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
Terranoua In 'Key" Bout OF Ring Career
FeatherWeight Farce
 Gets Funnier By Hour
By DAN PARKER

Pope will comical words The Massachusetts boxing Wilson bout held there Jew months mo ago @ teaS~e m S n aunbsT s9n'eS' also S0"s Its 0"'' No matter who wins will I be @ the position world to rule
 m soqd the Nsg y0 W state pse a hoss @ @ @ 1t is here.
 the champion in Connecticut his the New York commission to sign for 1uns 18th h title m S bout d w the onpR Tnh of the Gas @ Walker been quoted saying he will sign with the winner of tse it as a featherweight championship match
 boxing inevitably of the upstate oGradys thought he had the track in s what known in Albany as q de % sao when 3 e d hDd than 40 days of racing at running during the the meeting Belmont Aqueduct and the Empire City meet seen the gas shortage ss because Section Chapter
 JOHN M LEWIS ear" are burning M (and a. they are it's major saying Typical of following tes fra% Hnssnd d Hh Mike Tm sure would sell and know the favorie would be-"
 Dov of Brooklyn, who written number high percentage which horse players must contend with when they bet WTites p'so SO'n d" oOu' fee was n the "'ne'S lie "Ihe really interesting thing
  was might be called natural winnings legal this matter dwet that winnings of the legal This because which all would be paid to holders of winning tickets without deduction
 the a in
 
 tickets dagered In a per who bet the Count would have picked $2O the amount bet the other horses the With the tenth of the total $135 before the statutory minimum of five cents the dollar this
  after breakage $4,219SO pany Reduction of natural winnings holders of
  this particular 
 where is why public selectors choices favoes other Such the position of the full dollar fifty, sixty seventy when he
 Copyright King Features syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
PIRATES

Errors - Fucker, Witek, Elliott, Gustine. Two base hits - Witek ?, Elliott, Bartell. Three base hits . Barrett, Coscarart. Sacrifices - Baker, Swell. Double plays-Elliott, Coscarart and Fletcher ?; Feldman, Bartell and Orengo. Left on bases Giants 13, Pirates '. Bases on balls off Swell 8, Trinkle 1, Feldman ,, Coombs 1. Struck out-by Lanning 1. Hits-off Trinkle, 5 in innings; off Feldman, in 4; Coombs, 0 in l; Swell, II in 8 2-3; Lanning, in 1-3. Winning D t c h e r-SWell. Losing pitcher-Trinkle. Umpires-Stewart Dunn and Magerkurth. Time-2:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

Runs-Alexander, Ponzi, Moccari- tolo, Cousey, Daly. Errors-Cousey Thompson, Hoysradt. Runs batted in-Johnson, Kobrin, Tedesco. TWO base hits-Cousey, Tedesco. Stolen bases-Tedesco Alexander, Moscari- tolo, Smith, Kelley, Sacrifice-Mos- caritolo. Left on bases-Crosby 9, Torington 9. Bases on balls-off Thompson (6), Mele 3, Palker l. Hits-off Mele 7 in 6 1-3 things; off off Palker, o in 2-3 inings. Struck out-by Thompson 9, Mele 2, Palken 3. Wild pitches-Palker, Thompson. Passed balls-Moscaritolo. Winning pitcher-Mele. Umpire-Mora. Time -1 AS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

weiss. Two-b base hits -Clift, Keller. Home run-McQuinn. Double plays - Lindell and Etten; Christman, Gutteridge and McQuinn. Left on bases-Yankees ', Browns 4. Bases on balls - off Bonham 2, Muncrief 4. Struck out-by Bonham 6, Muncrief l. U m D r s-Rommel and Hubbard. Time-1:52.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
ll;Ysl;Z:l:l ;lESSal5;&::. $.
CRy United PreSS) NATIONAL LEAGI F.

New York (Mungo 0-D at Pitts gurEh Butcher 0-D-9 D. m., EW T. Brooklyn (Newsom 5-D at Ghl- .cago Kderringer 2-D-S D. m., CWT. Philadelphia (Fuchs l-5) at St Louis Cooper 5-3)-S:3G p. m., CWT (Only games scheduled.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 St. Louis (Sundra S-3) at New York (Chandler 5-1-3 D. m., EWT. Chicago (Ross 2-2) at Boston Gucier 2-0-S D. m, EWT.
 Cleveland (Smith 3-1) at Philadel- phia (Arntzen 1-2-9 D. m,, EWT.
 Detroit Bridges 3-2) at Washing ton Geonard 4-2)-S:S0 D. m, EWT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
Buy War Bonds & Stamps
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York 2, St. Louis l Chicago 6, Boston 4 Detroit 8, Washington ?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
StnnIimgi
Games Today

Syracuse at Jersey City (twlight Newark at Baltimore (nighD Rochester at Montreal nighO Toronto at Buffalo nighD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Pittsburgh 9, New York 6 Chicago 5, Brooklyn I St. Louis s, Philadelphia 2 Cincinnati :, Boston 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

Games Today St. Louis at New York Chicago at Boston Detroit at Washington (night) Cleveland at Philadelphia (night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

Detroit at Washington Cleveland at Philadelphia St. Louis at New York Chicago at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
THE 5z!l Ilsl!ZZS:|kZ Zy
Games Today

Brooklyn at Chicago
 New York at Pittsburgh nighD Philadelphia at St. Louis (night) (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

*Not including Detroit Washing ton night game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
Games Tomorrow
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Syracuse AZ, Newark 2-3
 Gst, twilight and End, nighD Baltimore 3, Jersey City 3 (Called end of 10th, twlighD Rochester at Montreal (night Buffalo at Toronto (night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
BOX SCORES

a-Batted for Trinkle in 4th. b-Batted for Fcldman in Sth. c-Batted for Coombs in 9th. d-Ran for Mungo in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

YESTERDAYS STAR - Ernie Bonham, who held the Browns to four hits as the Yankee registered a 2-1 triumph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

Ogden Nash. the rhymster heard weekly on Guy Lombardo's Three Ring Time" program, has been busy between broadcasts writing the ly- rics with s. J. Perleman for new Broadway musical, One Touch of Venus The play has been coming along in fine style until recently when Marlene Dietrich, who was scheduled for the part of Venus, bowed out. Now Nash and Perle- man have been casting an eye about for a new Venus. Any suggestions?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

The success of Something For The Boys in New York is solely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

Phil Bakers topper on Take IL Or Leave It.: Did you hear about the lad in the State Department who complained to Roosevelt about his job: FOR told him to go to Hull."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04
TOKRINGTON
CROSBY

Totals ........ 29 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-04

Boxing tonight-bctween feather weights Chalky Wright and Phil Tcrranova-with Don Dnnphy and Bill Corum describing the bout right from the ring-over WATR tonight at 10 o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
'.CrOwley-Crest'' SHOES

Young Doers favotes because Of their lively spirited youth
their ong mileage endurance their almost endless variety of
types Come choose this collection . sayer pretter
in calf, gabdne patent leather Styles for business
dress wear. In black, blue or brown.
S1ot Qua Eoe Nn- Building
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
VARIETY FOR TOTS

Pattern 43l6 j. designed by
Anne Adams. a collar is optional ;
there's choice of sleeves. The
bias skirt paneling shows up
nicely IN plaid. For the version
shown with contrast top, you
may use remnants.
Pattern 4316 Is available only
in childrens sizes :. 2. s. s. Size
6-ylew A or B, takes rs yards
35-lnch.
Dress pattern. is cents; book.
10 cents. Pattern and book
when ordered together. 20 cents.
Address your request 10 The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square, De-
trolt. Mich.
Due 10 slowneSs of the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control. pattern deliveries are
being delayed. Please be patient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Tuesday
Is Cookinq
School Day

TUESDAY IS once again
cooking school day for members
of The Detroit Times Home
makers Club. Class will meet
on the fifth floor of Tho Detroit
Times Building al 100 in the
afternoon.
The school program Will in
clude a talk by Claude a. Pat
terson, area supervisor of the
Food Distribution, Adminlstta-
ton, L. S. Department of Agri-
culture, and a food demonStra-
ton by Prudence Penny, Detroit
Times home economist.
Mr.. Patterson Will speak on
the 1-cent milk program which
IS being introduced into many
Detroit schools, and Prudence
Penny Will prepare omelets and
souffles, give lunch box sugges-
tions using unratlOned foods,
and prepare desserts also from
unrationed foods.
Detroit Times cooking schools
are held on Tuesdays tor MEM
bers of the HOmemakerS Club.
If you would like 70 attend the
school but nave not yet joined
the club, come 10 class Tuesday
and apply for membership in the
lobby Of The Detroit Times
Building before class starts.
There IS l0-cent charge for
a life membership card.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Meat Outlook For Family Of Four

A minimum sized roast would
he four pounds and 81 points.
leaving YOU only II meat, peintS
and 20 butter, cheese and fat
points for the rest of the week.
In view Of the current meat
shortages, housewives won't be-
too successful in planning their
meat menus out in advance. the
American Meat Institute experts
pointed out. The shopper will
havs to plan out her meal at thea
store when she sees what the
butcher has on hand.
Cooking time will increase !.
under the rationing as well. The
cuts low in points, with the ex-
Ception of the variety meats,y
require a fairly extensive cook
ing time to make them tendef.e
Don't boil meats, however, az
food value is lost and the meat
toughened. Braise them instead
brown all sides first. then sir1et.
mer in small amount of water .
in a closed pan Tor spprox-t
imately an hour. > ~
Other liquid is more flavor. f,
some than water vegetable
stock, tomato juice or sour
cream.
Pork liver IS higher IN nutri-
tional value than beef; and. lower
IN points. It's stronger in favoro
but equally satisfactory in q
loaf form. =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26

With Sweet Potato Crust
3 cups diced cooked chicken
J cup deed cooked carrot
s cooked small white onions
/ tablespoon chopped parsley
J cup eNaporated milk
] cup chicken stock
z tablespoons -four
- teaspoon pepper
! teaspoon salt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
FATS FOR VICTORY

---f=SaYc waste Kitchen fats.
Thirty-one tablespoonfuls make
a pound.
Strain waste kitchen fats
into any smooth rim can.
3-Deliver waste kitchen fats
TO your meat dealer. II viii be
in the fight in 80 days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Wartime Menus

MENUS FOR a week, plus
series OF articles giving dircc-
tons for ration buying and
preparation of the more COM
pick dishes suggested, Will be-
gln IN Mondays Detroit Times.
These menus planned for a fam
lily Of four Will carry through
tho point allotment for meat.
shortening. cheese and proceSSed
foOdS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26

extra slices for luncheon sand
wicheS. Total Ia points.
Tuesday -CaSSerole using the
leftover hrisket and macaroni
or rice and gravy. Top IL off
with a bat of cheese. if you can.
Wednesday ONlail soup, big
salad and hot bread But one
pound ar 3 points a pound. Total
3 points,
Lamb Chops Real Treat
Thursday - Splurgc with rib
lamb chops Bty TWO pounds at
I points a pound. Total II points.
Friday Fish or poultry no
points, but you'd better shop
early.
Saturday Pork feet and cab
hagn. Buy four ~ a point
pound, tor total OF Z points or
a fftttc-over.
YOull have a half point or a
little over 20 make up from the
20 points left oycr 10 divide
among cheese, fats and butter.
This menu worked out by the
American Meat Institute, leaves
luncheon up to your own IN
genuity in utilizing eggs, left
overs, and the cheese you feel
you can spare points for.
Such things as A beef roast
just can't be made 10 fit in
unless you're willing 10 20 meat
less almost the rest of the week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Apple Sauce

pounds green apples
= cup water
] cup sugar.
Peel and quarter apples. add
water and cook until soft. Mash.
Add sugar and cook for 10 min
uteS, Pack while boiling hot
into Stcrilized jars and seal i'm
medIately.
To make unSweetened type
simply omit sugar and cook in
the same manner as directed
above.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26

Lovely cors for Spring and Summer including blue green red
luggage printed plain Some with spun ayon jackets and
printed yon Jersey skirts others with printed spun skirts solid
jackets Or you desire apun yon solid color with pleated
skirt and detachable dckey. Misses to 49,
D,asB -fsJaor floor, 75,s. Mans Banding
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Canning Apples

WHETHER WE want 10
make An appleSaucc Cake-uSe
tAa- sauce rs AT accompaniment
with meatS-or Jelly IL for salad
We do want 10 have some on
hand throughout the coming
year Here's a simple recipe for
canning the sweetened and I'M
Cv-pCtpupd VaTlefIec
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
SALAD TRICK

A MARK of culinary clever
ness is the addition OF buttered
and toasted cubes OF enriched
bread 10 a tossed green salad
Just before serving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
BY JANE COCHRAN
International News service stan VIII

lhlefnhuohhl news NFtNlce Atau hftter
YOU'LL STILL eat meat At
rs points a person each week,
but the luscious, crISply Drowned
beef roast viii be lust a mcm-
ory-unleSs your family is large.
Variety meats ar low points
and high in nutrltlonal value. As
well AS the stew cuts and other
tougher and less widely used
cuts will become StandbyS Of
small families.
The housewife viii learn 10
use meat acknowledgements,
meat loalS. stuffed meats and
other trickS-if she's 10 keep
meat on the table, and butter
and cheese, too.
This Is the meat outlook far A
family of four for a week. using
al points for meat ana leaving
20 for butter, cheese and cooking
fats. and II covers the dinner
meal only
Beef Brisket for Sunday
Sunday - Beef briSket with
horSeradiSh sauce. Buy three
pounds of bonelesS briSket al 6
points a pound, and keep one
pound over for Tuesday. Total
lS points.
Monday-Pork liver loaf. Buy
one and a half pounds at points
and therell be a couple of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26

Arrange chicken. carrots,
onions and parsley in layers in
casserole. Combine milk and
chicken stock. Add slowly 10
-four, blending well. Cook until
thlckened. stirring constantly
Season and pour over chicken
and vegetables In casserole.
Cover with Sweet Potato
Crust. Bake In moderate oven
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Cream Gravy
BN PRUDENCE PENNY

= tablespoons chick en- dup
pings
= tablespoons -four
salt
Pepper
cup milk or cream
! cup stock made from glbicls
4 cup Sauteod mushrooms.
Blend dripplnES with -four
salt and pepper Add milk and
stock gradually stirring con
siantly. Heat 10 boiling and
cook 5 minutes fIELInE con-
Stantly Add mushrooms Pour
gravy over chicken. Serves 6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
One of the Things
We Will Correct

This j. ono Of the things
which ] assure YOU We are go
4nC 10 correct and l know We
VIII have the cooperation OF
the army and the federal gov
eminent. They don't want the
kind Of delays We encountered
i'm this crisis any more than
We do
Coy Kelly was in Columbus,
a. a national conference of gov
errors, when l called HIM at 9
a. m. June II and asked HIM
tor more nlanpoWer ! told HIM
the situation was rapidly get
ting out of control and We had
tt,-t+5t-tA more ffta1Petef'-- hrs
was the procedure We had
agreed upon
The governor Immediately
tclcphoned Gen Aurand in Chi
caCo from Columbus and the
general was not in his office
Coy Kelly then discussed the
Detroit crisis with Col Davis.
chief of staff of the 9TH service
command
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Considerable Thought
10 Getting Troops

I 60 INTO such detail 90 eN-
plan these Things 10 YOU 50
that you VIII know that conSId-
cradle discussion had been had
and considerable thought had
been given 10 getting the reGu-
Dan uoop- INTO Detroit long be-
fore The RIOTS occurred Then
when t-c riots aid occur, the
army commander IN Detroit
made ~tH further Preparations.
But now YOU know that de-
spite all These discussions. de-
spite Col. krcch practice tests
with the troops despite has pre-
cautions, that me formula for
getting the army troops here
quickly broke down tor one
reason and for one reason alone.
We and ] include GOV Kelly
and Col. kIcch- could not get
rnc necessary army order 10 prN
me troop, loose when we
wanted n
You Will immediately ask why
and I VIII tell YOU because IT Is
important, and MS Importance
must never be forgotten for a
moment IN the future.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Kelly Gets Aurand
on Long Distance

Coy Kelly then talked 10
Cen Aurand over the long dis
lance northumberland mar
nal law was necessary before
federal ass stance could he given.
the general told The governor
Let mo explain briefly tins
martial law
"hll laws, city and state, are
suspended.
The courts suspend operation
The common council has no
more authority
The police department ceases
operation.
The state authorities Of all
kinds suspend operations in the
area.
I'm fact. the army commander
in charge rules the area cN-
CluSivelN in all respects.
Civil rights and functions are
temporarily and completely alb
rogatcd,
TD" army commanders vcrc
told 10 get their men WOhjl1od
art ou The alert and COY Kelly
uI left tine conference AZ
H ND immediately and again
checked the not situation /
informed fHo governor that l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
They Didn't Foresee
Main Difficulties

We had no thought ln the pre-
iuun8ry discussions before the
riots occurred that our nam
difficulties would he IN obtain
ag- the necessary orders Col
kterh did everything humanity
possible 10 reduce the time nee
e--8r} t1 bring the army troops
go Detroit from the time he got
marching orders
For example he had held
p.4.t.cc session with 'hc army
battalion He had taken the
Troop, off tho army baseball
fields during t-er recreation
oG' off their beds modified
rr,m - their quarters m Rouge
Park with AN their mobile equip
Hu' their provisions their al
mol,I cars
81 Krcch finally told mo
'nN he made three >Icn prdc-
fue uohhlation> amt that hc
was able 20 get the troops into
Detroit i'm ~ minutes. NO mat
uh.f they wore dong az an}
$50 Hne, '.at from '#e TIME
marching a.a..- .T1W
D.. '.#' %, .o..l u.f wE
U... fur streets off iH.Huf
,s rf.- or .ler .r..
E.t -a apueuta fIsf -..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
1t Can Happen Again
When Army Goes

In all frar Enes>. when the
regular arr-7 troops have ceased
t-et- pauoIs of the streets az
Detroit j can happen again
I mus, warn VOW that an-
other outbreak of race RIOTS ln
Detroit can occur AZ any time
after the troops end their pa-
trolls another outbreak OF riots
as eXploSiNc and as bitter and
as ucIN as those which We have
experienced ! DO not predict
thrs VIII happen ! hope o. VIII
not But II can happen.
II can happen because none ~
the underlying factors behind
this racial hostility has been
settled by the rioung Of June
20 and ~
Thus is a nanliC,fs tlon oi a
national problem which may not
-Ae satisfactorily settled ln THIS
generation. Yet n L. an ever
pyramidng problem which me
nation must meet and must
solve not only IN Detroit bat
everywhere In America unless
future generations arc 10 hc
burdened hy second evil war
Furthermore YOU must real
he that the AeiGEorCntS on both
sides IN Detroit. white or black,
have not changed their temper
They were spelling for a fight
and they saw 10 II that they
got H. Civilian fighting how
ever. settles no issues II only
leaves sullenneSS, anger and
wounds.
We cannot keep regular
troops patroling the strSts for
ever. The army has rs own
Job 70 do on the fighting fronts
Still there are important and
significant things which We can
do and we shall do them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Farley Already on
When Krech Arrives

When the governor arrived
in Detroit by alrplane from Co.
lumbu>. Col KreCh was already
holding a conference with the
army commanders IN this area
in his office IN the Federal
Building to arrange for addi-
tonal assistance Gov. Kelly
and | IoIned the conference.
While we were there, Brig.
Gen William +. Guthner of the
9th service command. arrived
from Chicago. He came here in
Gen AurandS alrplane for the
purpose of declaring martial
law
Gen. Guthncr told us. how
ever. on hlS arrival al the con-
ference. that he could not do
that and he made the decision
after reading the army manual
during his alrplane trip.