davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09

Both Brig. Gen. A. B. Quintor
Jr, chief of the Detroit ordnance
district. and a. II. Stone. super
visor of ordnance for the Chevro-
let Gear and Axle plant, breathed
signs of relief today.
Al ? p. m. yesterday, Gen. Quin-
ton called his staff into his office
for the second successive day 10
help present Stone with citation
for meritorious contribution to
the war effort.
But, unlike the first scheduled
ceremony Stone was
there 10 receive the award. On
Wednesday, Gen. Quinton his
staff, newspapermen - in fact,
every one but Stone was present.
Some one had failed to notify
Stone Of the party.
Stones improvement In the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09
UTILITIES RATES

4 -Federal, state and local
u governments were told that
common carrier or public utility
rates inconsistent with the eco
-nOmlc sterilization program
would be "dlSapprovcd and rate
reductions effected "
The broad powers of ByrncS
- were reStated particularly
his authority TO stabilize the
national economy. 10 maintain
and increase production and 10
AID N the effective prosecution
of the war ByrnoS was gwen
the power nf approval over any
phase=af -thx economic Stahiliza-
ton program. This power Isl
not new. but its reitcration
strengthened ByrneS control
over domestic affairs.
The WLB took the first step 10
implement the Presidents order
II teloCraphed all regional Offices
10 approve no further wage in
'reascS unless they we're clearly
Within the Little Steel formula
Davis. Brown and ByTncs are
expected 10 reveal soon the steps
hoy VIII take 10 hold the line ="
President ROoSeVolt'S statement
vas a general warning 10 all special
groups such as the congressional
arm bloc and labor that compe-
ition for higher prices and wages
must end because the resulting
onfiict Will not only cause inha-
ion hut VIII breed disunity at a
inc when unity is essential"
THE only WAY 10 hold the
line" he said els To stop trying
To find Justification for not hold
ing the line here and not hold
ing il there We cannot af-
ford 10 take further chances in
relaxing the line. We have al
ready taken too many"
That was regarded AS a slap al
eccnt demands by farm groups
or improved price positions and
" labor for higher wages and for
oppression of retail prices TO liv-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09
Friday, April 9, 1913
Nazis Hunted
Two Who Fled Canada
Sought in Detroit

The Canadian mounted police
asked the Detroit detective bureau
today 10 be on the lookout for
two German prisoners of war who
escaped from the Sherbrooke,
Que, internment camp Thursday.
The men, both Nazi seamen sent
10 Canada for confinement. were
described sketchily as Erich Grosf,
p. about 5 feet inches and III
pounds. and Wileth Catch, 81.
about 5 feet 10 inches and 16S
mounds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09
Rdngoon Terminal
Fired by U.S.. Bombers

NEW DELFT. India, April 9
.1NS) -- American Libcrator
lB-24) bombers battered railroad
yards at RanGoon, Burma. scoring
direct hits on rolling stock and
starting fires, L. s. army head
quarters announced today.
A second formation returned 10
RanGoon an hour later TO bomb
the terminal, which was still blaz-
ing from the first assault.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09
DECISION CHANGED
VINO Recruits Labor
For Kaiser Shipydrds

WASHINGTON. April Q INSl
The War Nanpowor Comm, So
sion today revealed that u had
organized recruiting teams Of
VINO and industry representatives
10 help overcome the Shipyard
labor shortage
At present this system for re-
cruiting workers ny mass inter.
views is being applied only 10 the
three Kaiser yards in Oregon.
which will need 10000 workers
in the next four months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09
SIdv Congress Aids
War Bond Sale Drive

The American Slav Congress of
Michigan today promised active
participation in the special war
bond drive, the celebration of Il
Am an American Day" May Is,
and All-Slav Day, June q.
The SlaV group will join with
Americans-All. Council of Social
Agencies and other patriotic or
CARNATIONS in one big rally on Il
Am an American Day" it was
decided by the board of directors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09
Roosevelt Bans
Price. Wage Boosts

ing costs Oi moro than q year ago.
one section Of the President 5
statement was q rchuke 10 the
Senate for recent tactics on the
vetoed Bankhcad bill. which would
exclude farm benefit payments
from the computation Of parity.
and The rebuke may well be inter-
prcied by the sponsors Of The
BankhCad measure aS a challenge
Noting that the bill had been
sent back 90 tho committee and
that ~ may be brought out for
consideration again weeks or
months hence Mr. Roosevelt said
II am advised that in the his
tory Of Congress no bill vetoed
by y President and recommitted
90 n committee has ever become
law.
II cannot wait Ia see whether
the committee At some future
date will again report the hill
10 the senate. I cannot permit
continuance OF the upward spiral
Of prices"
In putting the economic future
OF tho United States sQuarcly he
fore Congress the President said
we cannot stop imitation
solely by wage and price cell
ingS. We cannot stop IL solely
by rationlng.
PUT Up TO CONGRESS
ITO complete the job, Com
gress must act 10 reduce and
hold in check the excess pur-
chasing power. We must he
prepared 10 tax ourselves more,
to spend less and save more"
Details Of new fiscal legislation.
he added. must be worked out nv
the appropriate House and Senate
committees with tho executive
departments standing ready 10
submit suggestions whenever the
committees desire"
The price control provisions of
his order were expansive. accord
ing 10 his own description.
All items affecting the cost
Of living are 10 he brought under
control" he said. "NO further
price incrPa SeS are To he
sanctioned unless imperatively
required by law.
NO WAGE INCREASE
'fhrre are Ia he no further
Increases in wage rates or
salaries scales beyond the Little
steel formula. except where
clearly necessary Ia correct sub
standards Of living"
At first glance, this statement
seemed 10 be challenge and
promise for John l.. Lewis, presi-
dent OF the United Mine Workers.
who has been demanding a So
daily increase for his members.
II would appear To, bar the SPA
day fiat wage increase. but there
have been rumors that Lewis
might accept a compromise on the
so-called portal-to-pOrtal issue.
That would provide that miners
be paid from the time they arrive
al the mine head until they leave
the mine head. instead Of from
the time they reach the coal vein
and until they leave it, as at.
present. In some cases that would
give the miners a wage increase
comparable 10 their deman d s
mining any more coal. |
Such a compromise might he APP
proved under the "SuhStandard"
OF the new order.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09
Woman Faces
Murder Charge

MT CLEMENS. April 9-Prose-
cutting Attorney Fred VanFleteran
today planned TO file charges OF
first degree murder against Mrs.
Amanda Rose Durant, A, Romeo
houSemaid. held in connection
with the mysterious death Of her
husband in Calico Rock. Ark.
Mrs. Durant yesterday opened
her fight 10 escape extradition TO
Arkansas. When taken before Cir
cult Judge Neil 4. Reid on a writ
of habeas corpus. she claimed she
had not been fully informed of the
charge against her.
Durant'S body was unearthed in
the yard OF their former home in
Calico Rock by dog. A daughter,
Mary, q, is sought by police.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09
1st Postwar Car
To Be AZ Model.

Immediate postwar Genera
Motors cars Will be the same As
1912 models with minor mOdifi-
cations and improvements. Alfred
=. Sloan Jr.. GM chairman, re-
vcaled today in a special message
TO corporation dealers.
He said that new model changes
could not be effected without i'm.
poriant engineering development
or changes i'm tools This. he said.
will be virtually impossible for
months after the war.
Sloan warned that SeVera
months would elapSe until the gov
eminent released former automo-
tive plants now engaged in war
production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09
Production Genius
Finally Gets Honor

processing OF shells AT his plant
is estimated 10 save 10000 man
hours in the production of 1000, 900
shells as we'll as considerable
amount OF raw material.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09

Dial Cherry $500 10 arrange
for The Detroit Times 10 he
mailed to your man in the
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09

"Nour Own Horoscope" nv
Frances Drake, is one Of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09
OTHER PENALTIES

Lawrence krau >u1ar. 1851
Mack, S25 fave a-AS N-~pen>t4--
Trina Bazce~ and N-- liae,.y
el0q Van Dyke suspended Srn-
sence. Jennie CCrurst. SiN5j
Harper. Glc DAYS Suspensions
Charles r Gl9m > Ii y
Rochester. tN0 days lsp.r~ICn
Irving Jafeg. 17.1 Woodward
500 or 40 DAYS SuSncrs ION
Alex RcthHten af'--v}4e- +ireA+--
son, Isl Gr7tlot. - Days Sayprn-
son. Nalluka lk0notlch 20
Woodward. 500 or fre day, sus-
pension.
Mary knNacslcs- hl-S-2a "a
Fort. $50 orr fve daAs suspension.
Helen Colmer, 47O0 ". jefferson
sos or FIVE days suspension.
Samuel J. Derovcn. 44O6 Milford.
$50 OF five Gays suspension Mary
Dyhus. 77l7 Michigan. license Sus-
pended until May ].
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09
lContinucd from Page One)

= "UIUIIITU TFVUI I VI VHt
rrwlh extent required by
.atr N ConEtcS> wants tbe
farmer io get more money for
H.- crops Congress must provide
.u ~ VIt1 subsidy money
some prices affecting the
cost Of living arc already above
the To- els ~ sept ~, 1912, ="
A.r TooSsf cit sand IAN Of these
cannot he rolled back But
~ome of these can and should
be rnllcd hnck
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-26
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
BY RUSSELL KAY

ordinary, everyday run-of-t the
mill Tom, Dick and Harry.
They started in backwards, ac-
cording to all the rules of indus
try. For years indnstrtaHsE ffasl
given all their attentions. til the
plant, the machinery, the manage
n1ent. People were the last thing
they thought about.
But Jack & Heintz put a deuce
and two together and figured
out that all the plants in the world
and all the machinery in 'em new
er produced the first of any kind
of productivity were just so
much brick and mortar, iron and
steel, until you turned 'em over to
people.
When people liked their jobs
there was no limit to what they
could produce; when they didn't,
all the efficiency experts" and
time clocks in the world would
not speed production.
They figured that people like
jobs where they are respected and
treated like human beings. They
like jobs where conditions and re-
lationships are on a human basis.
They like jobs where their health
and welfare is guarded and where
they have security. The govern
rlent with. all its fol-de-rol and
fiddldy- flim-flam has yet to give
the firstkfinans or woman a single
one Of THOSE things Organized la
Dor likewise hasn't accomplished
such ends, regardless of all its
claims. Jack & Heintz havel
They don't employ" people;
they take 'em in as associates. y
The first thing they get is respect,
then Santa Claus couldn't give
'em more. They receive accident,
health and life insurance protec-
ton, clothing, shoes, hot meals,
vitamin pills, countless other adj
vantages-a1l topped off with a
2-weeks 'Furlough" in Florida at
company expense. Honeymoon
Isle, near Dunedin, was recently
purchased and is now used ex-
clusively for vacations of Jack &
Heintz employees. There's much
more to the story but it can't be
told in a column or even a book.
It's the answer to humanity's
prayer, but Orthodox Industrial
lists don't like it. and Labor Agi-
tators don't like it; Political Dema-
gogues don't like it. Only people
like it, but people are fighting
for it, and God grant they win.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-26

An entirely different type mu-
steal program but one which VIII
appeal to the average listener,
will be presented Saturday eve
ming, 8 o'clock, in st. PauIs
Episcopal Church by Stanley
Plummer, Sp(W)3c, USNR.
Most of the selections sched-
uled on this program for tram
scriptions and arrangements OF
well known melodies. Only the
opening and closing numbers
were written especially for the
organ.
The Gothic Suite was written
for the dedication of the organ
in the Cathedral at Notre Dame
and gives a musical version of
three parts of sacred service.
namely the choral, the prayer,
and the elevation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-26
ARMY AND NAVY COLLEGE TRAINING
EXAMINATIONS WILL BE Held APRIL z

Application blanks for the
qualifying tests on Friday, April 2
for the Army Specialized Train
ing Program and the Navy Col
lege Training Program are now
available at the principals office
and the library of the Key West
High School, Prof. Horace
OBryant announced today.
Properly filled out, these appli-
cations will admit qualified high
school seniors or recent graduates
to the tests. Each applicant may
indicate on his blank whether he
prefers the Army, or the Navy
which includes the Marine Corps
and Coast Guard.
From those who successfully
complete the tests candidates for
the Army Specialized Training
Program and the Navy College
Training Program will be selected
to attend colleges under contract
to the respective services. Stu
dents selected for the Army Pro-
gram must undergo further
screening during thirteen weeks
of basic military training before
they are finally qualified for col
lege attendance. Students chosen
for the Navy program, after sell
ecticn by the Office of Naval Of
ficer Procurement. will be detail
ed directly to colleges. Students
who attend college under either of
the programs will be under mill
tary discipline on active duty in
uniform with pay. All expenses,
including tuition, food, housing,
books and uniforms will be paid
for by the Army and Navy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-26
WHY THE JAPS

CONTINUED from Page One)
Japan could throw a modernly-
equipped army and navy intp the
Pacific that could overrun so much
territory in so short time.
Russia did what Germany had
done earlier operated in such
secrecy that few ever got out of
the country with even a hint of
what was going on. But apparent
ly japan left har : writing all over
the walls and the only mystery
now is why so few persons were
aware of it when dark days came
at Pearl Harbor, Midway, Hong
kong, Bataan and Singapore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-26

About a year ago when first
restrictions were being placed on
travel and it became evident
that Florida's tourist business
was out for the duration. | adj
yanced the suggestion in this
column that Florida had lust as
much toLsell as ever in the way
ofisssunshine, nhealth, pleasure
and recreation, but she'd have to
revarnp her appeal and 90 after
an entirely new type of Gus
toner.
About the same time j. T. Van
Camper of the Florida East
Coast Railway coined a new
phrase to fit the situation, which
was SO appropriate l called atten-
ton to it and urged its statewide
adoption in the place of the time
worn talk of Florida vacation"
That two-word masterpiece was
Civilian Furlough."
/ pointed out that men, like ma
chimes, wear out and that the all
out war effort meant millions of
men and women working at top
speed, in three shifts, Sundays
and holidays included.-They
could stand it just soslong and
yhen they would have to seek
rest and nlecreatiofs spTeferabls a
change Of scene and .cliniate; to
recuperate their lost energy and
enable them to carry, on, 49,
In the mad scramble for mill
tary developments, Army and
Navy bases, camps and posts, most
communities failed to recognize
the even greater opportunity
represented by Florida's ability to
serve as the Nations Civilian
Furlough Land.
My thought at the time was that
If Florida would advertise itself in
a new light, with a new appeal,
that thousands of factory work.
ers with money in their jeans,
would jump at the idea of a bit of
rest and recreation in the Land
of Sunshine
The idea that any employer
would go so far as to send his
here and would estab-
lish resort just for that purpose
was too fantastic to imagine. /
was simply going on the assump-
ton that Butch Magillacuddy,
riveter, and Mamie Wa
licki, stock-room girl, were people
just like Reginald Mortimer Van
bilt or the Countess Olga Oggle
de Oister, and that trip to Flor
ida would appeal to them just as
it did to the carriage trade" The
only thing that had kept them
away in the past had been their
inability to get here.
Now it turns out a couple of fast
thinkin' war plant officials in
Cleveland named Bill Jack and
Ralph Heintz take my little train
of thought and run away with it,
while I'm still playih'' around on
a side-track.
1t seems that these two boys
have gone about the business OF
runnin' a war production plant
the same way Olsen and Johnson
tackled the problem of creating a
show. What "Hellzapoppin" did to
the show business, Jack & Heintz
have done to industry.
Instead of workin' themselves
into a froth about machinery, as
sembly lines, red tape, routines,
regulations and efficiency ex-
pediting, these two dumb clucks
put their heads together and con-
centrated on the only real prob
lem in the whole production ques-
tion-people. Yes, sir, just plain,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-26
FINE PROGRAM
AT LIONS CLUB
SON AND DAUGHTER" NIGHT
OBSERVED LAST EVENING
AT REGULAR MEETING

"Son and Daughter" night was
observed last evening in the Lions
Den at the regular meeting of the
Key West Lions Club. Lion Presi-
dent Earl E. Hamilton presided.
A splendid musical program was
presented by program Chairman
Allan Hampton, highlighted by
several selections on the accordion
by John Mallin, Sea2c, USCG.
Other numbers on the program
were:
Vocal solos by Frank O'Neil and
Billy Strictly
Welcome, Sweet Springtime."
Daisy Bell"
Beautiful Dreamer.
Clarinet solo, Whispering
Hope" by Oscar Rego.
Il Don't Want To Set The World
On Fire."
Melancholy Baby"
Florida"
Piano selection, "Bluebeard,
Betty Louise Roberts.
Guests of the club at last nights
meeting were: w. E. Hamilton, Jr.,
Everett r. Rivas. Jr., Robert Mil
Ter, Mary Katherine Bryant, Will
fred Robarts, Oscar Rego. Jr., Billy
Strictly, Frank O'Neil, DR.. r. B
Wilson, Mary Margaret Wilson
Betty Adams, Constance Adams
Zolo Marie Camus, Edyth Hamp-
ton, Patsy Bethel, Betty Louise
Roberts, Patsy Hampton, Mary
Ann Matchett, Frank Malin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-26
Lenten Organ Program
At St. Paul's Church
On Monday Euening

The Young Peoples Service
League of Saint Paups Episcopal
Church announces that the third
in series of Monday evening
organ recitals during Lent will
be rendered by Charles Roberts,
church organist. at ST. PauPs
Church, on Monday evening,
March 10th, beginning at o'clock.
The organ program has been ar
ranged to include many of the
favorite, inspired devotional
themes of the great music mas
tiers. A cordial invitation to at
tend is extended to the general
public.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
:: SOCIETY =:
FINE MUSICAL PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR SATURDAY NIGHT AT ST. PAUL'Sl

Westminster Chimes is Vierne's
impression of the carlton in
Westminster Abbey and the en-
tire number is built around the
eight tones of the Ginning clock.
Six variations on this theme are
given in this composition which
is considered by organists as
one of the finest examples of q
picture set to music. kU
The program follows:A.LD
Gothic Suite Choral, Prayer
and Tocatta)-Boellman.
Schubert's Serenade-Schubert.
Choral Prelude-Bach.
Lost Chord-Arranged.
Erotic-Grieg- Plummer.
Meditation from Thais-Mas-
Senet.
Hymn, 20 God, Our Help in
Ages Past"-Arranged.
Westminster Chimes-Vierne.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-26
ALUMNAE TO MEET

Next Tuesday evening the
Alumnae of the Convent of Mary
Immaculate will hold meeting in
the home of Mrs. Grace Lowe,
Elizabeth and Southland streets,
to make arrangements for an
alumnae reunion on Easter Mon
day evening, April 26.
The reunion will be held in the
convent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-26
SPECIAL PROGRAM
AT LEY MEMORIAL

A service of song and music
will be held Sunday evening in
the Ley Memorial Church, of
which the Rev. William E. Bryant
is pastor.
The Navy Choir has arranged
an interesting program which will
be given under the direction of
Stanley Plummer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-26
CARD OF THANKS

We use this means to thank
Rev. Samuel Reinke for his con-
soling words, friends who were
kind during the illness and death
of our loved one, James Cormaek;
appreciation of the flowers and
cards sent and the Pritchard
Funeral Home for its handling
of all the details following the
death of Mr.. Cormack. We as
sure you it was indeed comfort
ing to have been the recipients
of such thoughtfulness.
MRS. JAMES CORMACk
and FAMILY.
mar26- Tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-26
RsskslG
YELvERToNs HAVE SON

Announcement has been made
of the birth of a son, weighing
10 IA pounds, to Lieut.. and Mrs.
John A. Yelverton on March 81 at
a local hospital. The new arrival
has been given the name of John
Terrence.
Mrs. Yelverton was formerly
Miss Dolores Armayor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-26
Answers to
YOUR WAR
QUESTIONS
Send Home-Front Queries TO
Regional DEM information Office
In Care of This Paper

Q.-To whom should l apply for
government work during school
vacation?
Commission and the u. S. Employ
ment Service. {
Olive been sick and have food
stamps left over. What shall l do
with them? H
A.-Tear them up, ma'am; or
keep them for souvenirs.
OIL have an invention that
may win the war. Whom can l
write about it?
A.-Inventors Council, Depart
ment of Commerce, 14th-st.. Wash
ington, D. c.
Q-Wlll all men over 38 years
old be released from the Army?
A.-By no means, friend A few
are needed for their experience
in essential occupations.
Q.-IS there law against build
ing these days?
Ayes, mister. You can't build
OF remodel if your job costs more
than $500 without a permit FRONT
fWPB.
Q-What becomes of Negroes
jim service? | never hear or read
of them.
IL A-There has been so much
printed about the good work
Negroes are doing both here and
abroad that we don't see how you
could miss it.
Q.-My husband is in the Coast
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-26

Guard and eats one meal a day at
home. Would he be allowed to use
his coffee coupons?
All soldier eats fourteen
meals week in the military mess,
he is required to give up his "a
ton book.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-26
SWALLOWS 4-INcH HATPIN
!. IGIlli.lh u bHl

CHICAGO. - Holding four
inch hatpin in her mouth, Ruth w.
erson, Is, was laughing and talk
ing with her two brothers. 1t slip
ped down her throat and she was
taken to a hospital for observation
and a special roughage diet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-26
RADIO SERVICE STORE
IN NEW QUARTERS

Al and Joe Radio Service have
removed to their new location,
corner of Elizabeth and Eaton
streets, the store formerly occu-
pied by the Maxwell Furniture
Company.
They specialize in radio repair
work. Their announcement ap-
pears in today'S Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-26

Mr.. Hodges, a checker for the
SRD, is going to leave the camp
for good for his home in Lake
City, where he is to work for
the, government at the Navy air
base there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-26
BIG PINE KEY NOTES
BY w. L. STEPHENS

Mr.. Goodbread, foreman for
the State Road Department and
an ardent fisherman, caught a
variety of fish last Saturday
afternoon and Sunday.