davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
GESTURES MANY TIMES

Unlike his customary manner,
Judge Tuttlc used many gestures
and he beat time 10 every word
with a forefinger of his right hand.
Sometimes he spread his arms,
opening the black robe with bat
wing effect.
Throughout the proceedings.
Stephan Sobbed. Sometimes his
body shook convulSNely.
Stephan was ian dcu ( . d
throughout the proceedings. Be
cause Of the ShackleS. his over
coat was not removed He sal
hunched forward, his eyes on the
floor. sobbinC quietly
Nicholas ]. SalowiCh. his attor-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
Ro,ue,za
CHEESE
No points for this q s1AR foodl

NOT RATIONED'
Every bite OF BoRDENs COTTAGE
CHEESE is nourishing food rich IN
milk minerals, proteins, N1tsmIns Serve :
II TO your family often
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
Crying Traitor
In Shd(kIes
Hears Sentence
CONTINUED from Page One)

But when he reached the court
room. he started TO cry. His sobS
were audible halfway down the
long corridor.
The City-hall clock added 10 tho
DIANA of the proceedings, for the
great gong began 10 toll the hour
Of 10 AS Stephan dropped into has
chair before the bench
As the tenth gong rang through
the downtown area, vibrating
through the court room, the clerk
opened formal proceedings and
black-robod Judge futile entered
from his chambers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14

Open UP O poekoss OF BoRDEN's cHoco-
LATE ICE CREAM LAYER CAKE the
most mountaineering combination you
ever spooned into! o. Smooth as-satin
BoRDEN's CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
Cheese SHINES as a protein food l..

bits, tempting, tangy cheese oasseroles An
at low point cost.
And don't overlook the dessert cheeses
they require no ration points. Try Bordens
Military Brand Camembert Military Brand
BRIE, and Liederkranz Cheese.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
Dutch Sub Sinks Ship

LONDON. April IA CUP)-A
communique from the Netherlands
admiralty today said "a 4,000-ton
enemy supply ship. fully laden, has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14

90 you KNOW that whole. milk cheese like
meat. IS rich in muscle. building proteins2 =.
So don't hesitate to spend ration points Tor
American Cheddar, Swiss, or grated cheeses.
They're concentrated nourishment! Alternate
your meat dishes with souff1es hearty rab-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14

Dial Cherry 1900 To arrange
for The Detroit Times 10 he
mailed 10 your man in the
service,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14

Dial Cherry $500 To arrange
for The Detroit Times 10 he
mailed IN your man In the
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14

rs BoRDsN's COTTAGE CHEESE =.
and wonderful way to "hearty-up"
Salsd or a stuffed tomato or avocado
Grand for sandwiches, too! And, folks,
because It's perishable cheese, it,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
Held in Theft Of 900 Shoes

CINCINNATI April II GNS)--
Charged with INC theft Of 500 pairs
OF shoes from the United States
Shoe Corp, where he was en-
ploycd. Steve Cnevalicr. 80. was
IN federal custody today. He
pleaded not guilty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
MOSTLY WOMEN

Women predomlnated IN tho
audience that damned the tiny
courtroom
Included were members Of the
current federal grand jury panel,
which obtained Special permission
TO attend the sentencing.
One Canadian soldier. who re-
fused TO give his name but eX-
planned he thought il IAN inter-
esting way TO spend his leave,
was a spectator
Milan Prison attendants said to-
day that until Stephan learned
the supreme court had refused TO
his composurc had been
excellent.
He tested with guards on his
possible banging
I'm going 10 insist on silk
rope" he was quoted
With others he kidded about
who should have the honor OF
SprlnglnE the trap.
Moved into the death cell. with
his final legal hope apparently
douScd Stephan has become mo-
rose. the attendants said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
SUNSHINE for your BABY!

DRAFTED in your store LEI the babies SCI
theirs first
Be sure to save the coupons from the
BoRDENs EvAPoRATED MILK cans for
free gifts Write Borden's, ld4s Wabash,
or phone Cadillac 7ll0 for gift catalog
and list Of premium stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14

layer Of tender as butter cake. Grand
Cuts economically, too. A pint pack
age serves four And every bite is well
worth eating. For BoRDEN's ICE CREAM
is real food! Enjoy il when you can.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14

The Wishing We'll" has
message i'm cipher for you. Daily
and SUNDAY Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14

ney. was In the court room and
greeted Stephan with:
Hello. Make, how're you
boy:"
stephan muttered a reply that
was not audible. lie didn't look
as If he could have given the
customary reply of fine"
LAWYER GREETS TRAITOR
After the court clerk had
lopened proceedings with the usual
Hear ye," anding with the phrase
God bless the United States and
this honorable court" Judge Tut
tie and Salowich asked that the
shackles be removed from the
prisoner.
The judge refused.
Tuttle then reviewed step-by-
step legal history of the case. His
nasal voice was stern and barhed,
During discussion. Salowich
referred to the German-born trail
tor as "a good American citizen. -
He was referring 10 tho fact
that ne has asked the higher courts
again 10 review the conviction and
the sentence of death.
THE defendant Il entitled 10
a review" the attorney told the
court. THAT II the right of every
good American citizen"
Stephan'S sobs had become a
barely-aaudible whimper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14

been sunk in the Mediterranean by
a Dutch Subuarine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
1 MIN GUARD HIM
PASS WILLOW RUN

Followed by second car carry
ing Warden Cecil Shuttleworth of
the prison and an armed guard, the
prisoners car passed Willow Run,
where huge bomberS were circhng.
Al Wayne County Airport, the
party swept by a military camp
which was Just beginning its days
routine stephan did not glance up.
At the Federal Building tho two
cars drew INTO the basement
garage.
With Deputies Abe Lazottc and
John Page keeping an alert guard,
the manacled Stephan was taken
TO the seventh floor court room by
d freight elevator.
Meanwhile hundreds Of persons
had gathered outside the futile
chambers.
When the doors opened the spec
tatorS pressed forward Only about
half obtained admission.
Stephan was on the verge Of col
lapse. He was half dragged &c
the counsel table where he sat
with head bowed. his hands cover.
ing his face with a handkerchief.
Frequently his shoulders heaVeC
as he SObbcd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
WINED. DINED ELIER

Stephan. an +. jefferson tavern
keeper did not take tho stand.
The government, however, intro
duccd a statement IN which
S tephan admitted befriending
krug after he had fled a war
prison camp near Bowmanville,
Ont.
Stephan wlned and dined the
flier here, April Is and ~, giving
him money with which 10 purchase
a bus ticket for Chicago Hot on
the trail of the fugitive F'Bl
agents arrested Stephan, April Il.
Krug was taken into custody in
San Antonio, Tex, May 6. while
making his way toward the McXl-
can border
lie told how, after crossing the
river IN a stolen rowboat, he had
visited Mrs. Margareta Bertel-
mann. whose name he had remem-
bered from a gift package mailed
TO the camp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
DEATH THE PENALTY

His life II less valuable than
the lives of our loyal sons"
said Judge futile This court
should, in no heSitating or un-
certain way, say Ia the di>lOyal
element during this awful war
the penalty for treason Is death"
Judge Tuttle fixed November is
for StephanS execution. a stay
was subsequently granted by the
circuit court of appeals in Cincin-
natl while a review Of the convic-
ton was heard.
Turned down by the appellate
branch in Cincinnati, Salowich
carried the case to the L. S. Su-
preme Court which last week re-
fused 10 consider evidence.
Rebuffed in new effort to OBJ
tain an appeal to the Supreme
Court. Salowich announced yeSter-
day that he would abandon the
legal battle in favor of a petition
to President Roosevelt
Tho trial which resulted II
Stephan'S conviction was brief ant
featured principally by the Cour'
appearance of kmg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
Max Stephan 10 Hang
NJ Milan April "a
CONTINUED from Page onel

hy Stephsn's weeping, ne read the
history OF the CASE.
Again SaloWlCh made motion
for removal OF tho handouts.
We are here only Ia sct n
new execution date" Judge Tut.
Tie reminded him Stlffly.
Al the conclusion of the SEN
fencing. Stephan was half car
RED from the court room
He seemed m a ComatoSe con-
dtlon
MIN ct ARD HIM
ACCOMPANIED by four deputy
United States mar,halS. stephan
left the Milan prison al S o'clock.
Re was handcuncd between
Deputies Sam O'Connell and John
". Ingram as he was led through
the entrance and wedGed between
these two officers on the 3O-milc
drive 10 Detroit
Throughout the trip Stephan re-
NAMED silent and with his head
bowed His gray felt hat was
pulled low over his eyes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14

Judge Tuttle occurred slightly
more than eight months after his
original sentence To hang.
ON August o, acting on a jury
verdict reached in % minutes, the
court decreed death in scOrchinl
Pronunciation OF the conduct Of so
ycar-old Stephan, a German-borr
naturalizCd citizen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14

BospFNs EvArosArEo MILK is irrsdi-
ated with sunshine" Vitamin D-to help
your baby grow strong teeth and bones!
It's grand for him
OF course, you love It for cooking and
in coffee, too! But, please, when there's a
shortage Of creamy-rieh BoRDESs EvAP.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Stock Prices Boosted
By War Reports and
Initiation Talk
Advances of Fractions
To 81 Recorded at
Sessions Close
By VICTOR EUBANK.
Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, June 3O.-Stocka
moved into higher ground today on
buying. attributed to favorable war
news and a new surge of inha-
tionary sentiment.
Final gains in the leaders ranged
from fractions to around 2 points
Volume was about 100000 shares.
Although responsive to selective
buying throughout, the market dis
played its best form in the final
hour when motors, rails and some
other key groups which had been
backward rallied briskly. Heavily
favored in the early dealings were
air transports. utilities, chemicals
and specialties. Steels we're hesi-
tant.
Rated as factors of considerab BILE
weight were the optimistic wal
speeches of Winston Churchill and
Anthony Eden and the Navy's dis
closure of landing by American
forces on Rendova Island in the
Southwestern Pacific.
New inflationary ideas stemmed
from sharp rise in commodities.
Up substantially at the finish were
Westinghouse, Pan American Air
ways, Eastern Air Lines, American
Airlines, Montgomery Ward, Wool
worth, Western Union. Schenley
Distillers, Consolidated Edison, AL
lied Chemical, Du Pont, Dow Chemi-
cal, Northern Pacific, Santa Fe and
General Electric.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Business Briefs
Surplus and Scarcity appear sit

Surplus and Scarcity appear side
by side in the livestock markets
Cattle slaughter last week totaled
$4,000 head against 10000 in the
previous week and was Al per cent
below year ago. Because of heavy
hog receipts, which boosted the
weeks slaughter to 1,27SOO0 head
from 1000, 900 in the previous week,
or 20 per cent above year ago, the
War Meat Board urged producers to
reduce marketings temporarily.
Slaughter of sheep and lambs was
around levels OF year ago.
Relief For the Shoe Shortage will
come soon from a substitute rated
Is per cent better than leather, the
National Shoe Retailers Association
at Montreal was told by G. Elmer
johnson, Federal Shoe Controller.
He said the substitute was "vinily-
tez." but did not give details.
Railroads Have Met All Demands
In the last six months. despite
shortages of equipment and heavier
service, President r. J. Bowman of
the Pere Marquette Railway told the
National Railroad Association s
Great Lakes Regional Advisory
Board. There have been instances
Of shortages of certain types of cars,
but they were infrequent and ex-
tremely brief" he declared, but
predicted these instances might
grow more frequent as the Nation s
war effort rises to its peak"
Highest watermelon prices in q
years were reported by buyers in
Southern Georgia. Around 400 car
loads of melons valued at an esti-
mated record-breaking $32o, 900 have
been shipped from that section in
the last week, market experts said.
Due to short crop and the war
boom, growers received 500 to Sl,100
per carload. One farmer sold 100
acre crop for $1,000, fair lice for
the land itself. Other returns ran as
high as $3.50 an acre before the
melons were moved from the fields.
Secondary distribution of 10000
Of Gaylord Container Corp. common
stock was made by Lehman Bros.
and Hamphill Noyes & Co. at $l4 a
share with an allowance of so cents
share to dealers.
Special offering Of 4,500 shares Of
Republic Steel Corp. Series "A" prior
preference stock was made by Mer-
rill Lynch, Pierce. Fenner & Beane
at 8l12. A commission Of so cents
share was allowed.
Wholesale Volumes in May were
80 below April. but So above a
year ago. the Census Bureau re-
ported. inventories in terms of dol
lars showed virtually no change in
May compared with April, but were
22oo below a year ago.
Consolidated Gas Electric Light &
Power Co. of Baltimore City earned
$2,584,3l1 or Sits a share in five
months ended May 81, compared
with $2,684,l64 or $ls4 a share a
year ago.
Bendix Aviation Corp. sales in
creased to $417,s12, $50 in six months
ended March 81, compared with
$170, 0,420.270 in the same 1912 period.
President E. r. Breech told stock
holders that new developments by
Evening star., 1943-06-30
11:O0 AM 1850 1900 Noon 336. $50
100 PM. 5l2.530 2:OOP.M.. 6O6.l7O
Total 942410

fUnit of trading, 10 shares; sales printed
in full In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act
or securities assumed by such companies.
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual decls ration. I'm
less otherwise noted, special or extra div.
ioends are not included.
ex-dividend. xr ex-riahts. Also extra
or extras. cash or stock. Paid last
year. Payable in stock. 3 Declared or
funds; K Accumulated dividends paid Or de-
Evening star., 1943-06-30

the company held great promise for
employment and added business
after the war. He said a complete
and fully-equipped research and en-
cheering organization was being
maintained.
Rand's, drug store chain opera
tors, declared q dividend of IN
cents share on common stock. pay
able July Is to holders Of record
July |.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June 80 lF.-The cotton
! market rebounded today from Tuesday :
setback on covering and new buying in j.
nuenced By opposition OF Consress to the
The July position was strong as cover
ing met seaie.up liquidation, which i'm
Late values were 35 to 10 cents q bale
hisher, july 20.50; October, 5000, and
Futures closed 40 to 90 cents = bale
Evening star., 1943-06-30

of the Control
lers' Institute of
America, at the
annual meeting
at the Columbia
Country Clu b
last evening. He
succeeds Harold
G. Hayden.
r. Ch ar | e s
Brown, auditor
of the National
Geographic So
ciety, was named
v l c e president;
Henry A. Her
zog, controller of
Evening star., 1943-06-30

Spot cotton closed steady. unchanged
Sales, 907: low middlins, 1880; middling.
20.s0; good mddling, 21.25; receipts,
9,434; stock. 242 1915.
Bid. n Nominal
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Nev 0rIaanG ,ppteAn

New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS, June 30 H1.-cotton
futures advanced here today on the quick
stopping Of July notices that a much bet
Closing prices were steady, 35 to 80 cents
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Heitmu||er Elected
Chief Of Capital
Controllers
Acacia Executive Named
Successor to Hoydon
At Annual MEETING
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Ralph E. Heitmulier, general con-
troller of the Acacia Mutual Life In
surance Co., was elected president
of the District of Columbia Control
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-01-04

An order from the Office of Gem
sorship prevents the Western
Maryland CLIO News from printing
the addresses of men NOW serving
overseas or on sea.
This order is for the protection
of the men now fighting for us
on all fronts. The Office of Gen.
sorship rule. which the Western
Maryland Clio News was violating
Internationally for the past few
weeks. does not. however, prohibit
the printing of addresses of men
in Army and Navy camps within
the United States.
The Western Maryland Clio News
is publishing the addresses and let
tiers OF our men with the hope
that their brother and sister un-
nionists at home will write them.
al DlcStIA' NiOSC W cVO III lIiCl
ioniSls. now serving in the armed
forces. are receiving the CIO News,
and the CIO News will be pleased
to receive the addresses of other
soldiers sailors and marines so
that the paper may be sent TO
them. A card TO the Clio News is
all that is needed TO bring a paper
to them. There is no charge for
this service.
Here is the Office of Censorship'S
order. explaining the necessity for
the curb on the printing of adj
dICs>eS:
eli you know what ship sailor
j. IN. or what company or regi-
nirnt soldier il with overseas.
then you know Il military secret
the Office of Censorship in Wash
ington warns.
'"rhis secret ought not to be
told. This is why:
a general needs to know the
strength of his opponent: how
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-01-04

many men, guns, ships, planes
there are in each theater OF war.
"The Nazis and the Japs want
to know these things about our
forces. Their agents assemble
the information like this: from
one paper, an item reveals the
6O0th Infantry Is in Australia;
another. that the U.S.S. WiscOn-
sin Is in the Mediterranean; an
other. that the 26Oth Tank Bat
TALON Is In North Africa.
add hundreds Of these bits Of
Information together, and our
enemies have q toO-accurate estl-g
mate Of American military
strength.
"These are our sOldiers--Amer-
leans all--whO we endanger by
these little slips
This is not q 'blackOut' on the
news about our soldiers. COnsid-
cradle latitude in reporting per-
sOnal experiences gives the
enemy little military information,
II the troop units, the ship names
are kept secret. But i'm articles
about soldiers and sailors and i'm
the addresses for them, don't give
away their fighting units"
Dear Jack Thomas:
/ was glad TO hear from you and
want TO thank YOU for your Christ
mas card. Yes, will be happy 10
receive the Western Maryland Go
News so that l can keep up with
what YOU fellows are doing.
| hope YOU have the contract all
settled by the time you get this
letter. Tell Boyd Payton and all
The other fellows TO keep en- fly.
ing back home for we are doing
a pretty good JOB of il in this
mans army.
The army is making it a nice
Christmas for us here at the base,
hui still il is not like being at
home. All in all. though. | think
we will have pretty nice time
with plenty of good food
| was glad 10 hear that the union
was Strengthening ou my little diff.
Guilty at the plant. After all. am
here for the same reason that all
Of the other fellows are-to win
this war and get back home az
soon as we can.
II is time for me 10 go on duty
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-01-04

saw nothing but the ocean swells
and an occasional gull one of
which they caught and ate.
"The little hoy" - as Ricken-
hacker referred to young Bartek
-"had an issue Bible and we or
gained prayer meetings. Frank
~ and ilumbi. we prayed for de-
liVerance."
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-01-04

50 wish you and all OF Local 1874
all the luck in the world.
Sincerely and fraternally,
PVT. WILLIAM II.
PVT. WILLIAM X. BOYCE,
1915 Guard Squadron, Alliance
Air Base. Alliance. Nebr.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-01-04
John BuYtek,
Pacific Hero,
Is CIO'er

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31-Pvt.
John Bartek, who was rescued
from almost certain death in
the mid-Pacific along with Cap
tain Rickenbacker, Is a CLIO
member.
In civilian life Bartek lived and
worked at Freehold, N. j., and be-
longed to Local 26. OF the Textile
Workers Union of America
He was one of the crew of the
Flying Fortress which was lost in
Pacific waters last October When
the plane made an emergency land
ing, Rickenbacker. Col. Hans Adam
son and Bartek got into one of the
RATS, with other crew members
using the remaining emergency APP
paratus.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-01-04
LIVED ON ORANGES

"We were all so anxious 10 get
away we didn't pay much attention
TO rations." Rickcnbacker told news
papermen when he returned. fully
recovered. TO the nations capital.
For food. we had four oranges
which we lived on for eight days.
l carved them up into eight pieces
and rationed them out.
Rickenbacker recalled that for
eight days and eight nights they
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-17
CONCESSIONS MADE
TO STOVE DEALERS

Raleigh, Sept. lin M effort To
help stove retailers i Eastern North
Carolina. OPA Today authorized local
ration boards 10 loan dealers and dis
tr.buioi$ ration certificates in order
:" "dcr 4 full ear load of stoves.
Theodore S. Johnson. district d-
"ectnr. said dealer and distributors
mo do not have sufficient certili-
Gates to purchase a full car load
ir"'H u single stove supplicr may APP
ply "a their local board for aid.
Stove rationing quota for October
hav" cot been reccivci by The Raj
Cl2h Office and w. Han.C Horler said
i:';.' local ra,iouing boards would b"
advised ui any quota action ~ soon
az /, may OcCu:.
Dealers a.d distributor. may not
pool certificates in order - got III
pcf cent OF the needed certificates
n order "a get - loan from the ration
boards. iiuflcr pointed out.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-17
Ceiling Price On
Beer Is Effective
In State Shortly
I'm the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau,

Raleigh. Sep. I..-IicprCsentatiVCS
oi the DrCWiu- industry ana officials
@. tire RaivlgG district OpA office
have practically completed Il Scnc-
duir of absnu'" ceiling prices 81
bee. Advance Information II that III
many instances the retail price Will
DC yUI 10 Approximately hall current
charges.
There has been all along sort of
ceiling price OF the beverage. but II
didm't cell anything because il WIS
based OF prices charged by the jndi-
%idilai dealer III March. 1912. Under
that system Il dealer coming into the
business after March O: last year, on
one adding 4 new brand TO his stock,
price. L.
The beer industry. represented in
North Carolina by Col Edgar II.
Ban as head OF the State control
committee. has long sought adjust
Nent OF the price fixing basis that
would be lair 10 consumers and hon
eSt dealers alike.
Within recent months there have
been numerous convictions of dc&!-
erS for violating OPA price rules.
and in some instances severe penal
ties have been imposed when viola
liens Were thought to be uninten-
lional. \ fixed ceiling OF certain
amour; u dollars and cents. with
out regard 10 former price lists, will
make il CHs!c. ion reputable dealers
10 comp,v with regulations. easier 10
apprchcnd ana convict deliberate
rbiceli,1C and vii cD,', pC.lcIlur.rs a
good Gcu. OF money.
Dealer in many other comuod-
tiles holo mat experience Of OPA
in handling the beer situation will
bring about equitable adjustment OF
price fixing bases 10" all me.-
CnandiSe