davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
THREE RECOMMENDATIONS

The committee 10 investigate
meat prices and distribution,
headed by G.. V. Branch, Detroit
bureau of markets director, made
three recommendations COM
pulsory state meat inspection law
with licensing of all slaughter
houses, enforcement of OPA price
and rationing regulations by local
police, and a general enabling act
empowering the state 10 enforce
any federal wartime regulation.
A lengthy report from the food
industries committee fatty denied
there is price gouging by the re-
taller or wholesaler.
Abe Andrews. Detroit producer
and wholesaler of fruits and vege-
tables, told the governor that
prices had risen last year, but in
all instances the rises were due
to the increased cost of help and
packing materials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
; Shots
Officer Gives Drinks Credit
for Raids Success

Patrolman Jesse Talbot OF the
vice squad drank five shots OF
whisky before he finally whetted
his courage sufficiently today to
raid an alleged blind pig at Use.
st. Antoine. a
AS result, Stella Koliba, %. OF
$40 Monroe, a waitress, and John
Allen, 81, 523 Beaubien. are held
on charges of violating state liquor
laws and % persons were jailed
for lettering in blind pig.
"What took you so long?" de-
manded Talbot's sergeant.
81 didn't know how TO get thu
evidence and had to keep on
drinking" the policeman replied.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
JAMES M. "PAT" O'DEA, Inc.
cass Avenue sTUDEBAkER

r. z. Schdible Garage. Ann Arbor
McDovis Motor Soles, Flint
Petr Corners, Worthwhile
Herb Glenn Motor Sales. Pontioe
w. ]. Morden, Port Huron
Mcleod s Son. Royal Oak
z. a. Bush Motor Soles. WYdndoiis
Michigan Motor SGles. Mt. Clemens
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
: More Senators
Asked for Wayne

LANSING, March "a reap,
portionment bill giving Wayne
County two extra members in the
Senate was ready for passage in
the upper chamber today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09

gasoline and tires remarkably. The experience
of leading feet operators as well as thousands
OF owners offers convincing testimony OF
Studebaker operating economy and low main
tenanc cost.
See us for dependable used cars. Our com
plete stock includes top values for the money
in used cars Of other popular makes as well as
late model used Studebakers. Keep pour car
up to par with expert Studebaker service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
5000 Cass Avenue

Bower Motor s1les. 2l74o Fenksn Ave. Detroit
A.BC. Motor salss Inc. 1868 Grand River. Detroit
H. C. Bremeyer. s343 Groiot Ave. Detroit
Greenfield Sales Service. 543s Schoolerol Detroit
Kireber s Son Soles Co.. 1919 Mt Elliott. Detroit
Allen HissY Motor Sales. lOe3S Mack Ave. Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09

IF YOUR present car cannot serve you prop
l. erly, under wartime transportation condi-
lions, you will undoubtedly do better in every
way by getting late model used Studebaker
Champion, Commander or President Eight. .
You need no special authorization TO pur-
chase one OF these toP-quality used Sudebakers
And thanks TO its freedom from burdensome
excess bulk, a used Studebaker Champion,
Comma nder or President Eight conseryes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
oPA's EXCLUSIVE BABY

The groups represented the
OPAs Detroit office, the state de-
tense councils meat price commit
tee, q consumers research commit
tee Of the defense council and a
food industries committee.
1T was agreed unanimously
10 make violations of OPA Ta-
tioning orders misdemeaBOr
under Michigan law" Kelly said.
"Niolators then can be tried in
local courts Instead OF being
taken 20 federal court"
At the same time il was an
nounced that violations of price
regulations would remain the
worry of the OPA exclusively. Nc
attempt will be made 10 pass q
Michigan Law in that direction be-
cause of the brevity of the present
session prevents ade'
.quste study.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09

D1vis Motor Soes. AL E. Vernon Highway. Detroit
Husdk Brothers. 800 Michigan Ave. Detroit
Geo. wilsher. Inc. l3O2S Mock Ave. Detroit
Rodgers Service l52Ol Kerchev1l Ave. Crosse Pie PIX
Deschow Monng. Lincoln Park
Ramsey Garage. l3 Webb Ave. Highland Pork
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
HANGS Self In Home

The body OF William Schield, 80,
was found In the basement of his
home, 1l402 st. Patrick. by his
daughter-in,lsw. Mrs. Madeira
ISchield, today. He had hanged
himself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Highway
Bill Mired
I'm Senate
Times staff Correspondent

LANSING, March 9-Hopelessly
snarled in a maze of decisions and
counter-decisions on parliamentary
procedure, the highway depart
ment reorganization bill became
stalled in the Senate today.
Its exact status remained mys-
terry. with 1t. Gov. Reyes main
tanning he had sent il TO the
finance committee and Sec. Fred
j. Chase refusing TO make q de-
cision.
THE rules followed were with
out precedent" Chase said. "Tbe
lieutenant governor made q rul-
Ing and refused TO allow the SEN
ate TO appeal from that ruling.
1 don't know where the bill Is"
HEATED DEBATE
The heated debate over proceed
ure upset plans of Republican
bosses TO steamroller the bill
through both houses last night
and rush il 10 Gov. Kelly's desk,
thus depriving voters of their
right TO elect o highway commits
sioner April 5.
Emerging as champion of the
voters, 1t. Gov. Reyes stood up
and traded verbal punches with
Sen. George p. McCallum. the
COP ruler Of the Senate whose
gruff voice is virtual law.
Both houses had deadlocked
over the bill, the Senate insisting
that the highway engineer should
be chosen by the governor. House
members insisted on q three-mem-
Der board to run the department
and an appropriation rider auto
maticslly stopping a referendum
on the bill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
State Enforcement Of Rdtioning
Asked by Governor S Committee
BY DON GARDNER
Fi,,r. Ss.ff Corresp.aa,,t

LANSING. March 9 - Every
peace officer in the state would
be responsible for enforcement of
OPA rationing regulations under
a bill TO be submitted 10 the Leg
islature as a result OF Gov. kelly's
food fact finding inquiry.
The governor announced the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
CONTINUED from Page One)

mean: I'll tell YOU the equivalent of just two
days production of planes throughout the United States
a month Let's sec, that about per cent of our
total output.
Could Blast Path Riqht TO Toxic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09

plan had the approval OF repre-
sentatives Of four groups who sat
with HIM yesterday in sn effort 10
solve the food problem.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09

Voc help 'hs ssert ~Sth regular Inspections Cars
that mishre lack power and operate unevenly at lower
speeds fuel and put needless strain the battery
Inspections a mileage basis no longer enough
precsutioo Have your inspected, adjusted and
tuned up by experts at frequent time intervals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Norwegions Indicate
Loss of Spitzberqen

LONDON, Sept. II (P-The loss
OF Spitzbergen, the lonely Arctic
island base 600 miles east of Green
land, to the Germans was indicated
in communique issued by the Nor
wegian high command in London
last night. 49,. .s-.s .r
The communique said full details
Of the attack disclosed in a German
radio announcement were not avail
able. but implied that the small gar
rison had been overwhelmed by
forces which included capital
ships"
The German news agency DNB
said in a broadcast the attack was
directed at Allied meteorological and
radio stations vital to conveys to
the Soviet Union.
The Germans indicated that the
operation was a raid, saying the
German formation returned to its
base.
A signal from the small Norwegian
detachment of about 100 men, re-
ceived at dawn Wednesday as a
German squadron of large warships
accompanied by seven destroyers
steamed into Isfjorden on the west
coast, was the last that has been
heard from the polar island, the
Norwegian communique said.
1t added, however, that it was
known that the Norwegian forces
put up prolonged and skillful re-
sistance against overwhelming
Odds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Stockholm
Continued From First Page.)

Verona, Cremona, Parma, Modena,
Bologna, Mantua and Reggie Emilia.
Everything north of line extend
ing from the French Riviera to the
Adriatic Sea is fully under German
control, although Italian garrisons
still hold some positions in the Alps
and some towns, the Germans told
the correspondents.
The spokesman declared that Ger
many would continue her elastic
defense" of the Russian front, while
Field Marshal Erwin Rommel con-
solidates his positions in Northern
Italy.
Uncertainty Rises in Balkans.
The dispatches said political uncer-
as the result of Italys surrender
and that Nazi commanders had
shifted their forces there and were
continuing to take over Italian.
manned garriSonS.
A Budapest dispatch said Regent
Nicholas Horthy conferred yester-
day with former Prime Minister
Stefan Rethlen and other former
government officials. Details of the
discussions were not disclosed, but
the conference came in the midst
of new attempts to persuade the
Hungarian government to break
with the Axis.
Another Budapest dispatch stated
that Bulgaria had experienced new
disorders and expressed the belief
that Bulgarian troops would refuse
to fight the Italians If Germany
should seek their assistance In italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Mrs. George B. SchIey,
Former Resident, Dies

Mrs. George B. Schley, a former
resident of the District, died August
20 at Grayling, Mich, it was learned
here today.
The former Marion Serenah War
field, Mrs. Schley was a native of
Howard County, Md. She was edu-
Gated in Maryland and studied art
in Washington. After her marriage
to Mr.. Schley in 1904, she lived here
until 1911, when they moved to In
dianapolis. Their summer home is
on Lake Marguerite, Mich, where
funeral services were held.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Schley
is survived by a brother. Bernard
Warfield, Lisbon, Md, and a sister
Mrs. Harry Kenner. Bethesda, Md
A cousin, Mrs. A. C. Harrison, Balti-
more, also survives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
-Four Found Not Guilty
In SPOTLIGHT Club Case

Judge Walter J. Casey yesterday
directed a not guilty verdict for the
three men and a woman charged
with the sale of whisky without q
license last November at the Spot
light Club, 476 K street NV.
The jurist granted the motions
made by defense attorneys Charles
Ford and H. Clifford Alder for the
not guilty verdict.
The defendants, Miss Mildred
Sonken, 80; Vincent Grille. 80; Louis
Allbaugh, AZ, and Edward Everson
81, were described by Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Milton Norman as
operators of the club now known as
the Professional Club.
1t was the defense's contention
that the club is an latter hours
recreational organization, whose
membership consists mainly of the
atrical performers. and admission
Is by card only. Attorneys Ford and
Alder argued successfully that
there was no evidence to link thei1
clients with the actual sale Of
whisky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Russia
CONTINUED From First PAGE /,

treat in many places into q rout,
The enemy abandoned vast stores
OF material as they gave up more
than 800 towns and villages. More
Tran $500 German officers and men
were slain on the various sectors.
the daily Soviet communique said.
Mariupol Taken by Storm.
Mariupol, important port on the
Sea of Azov. and Chaplino, rail
junction go miles from Dnieprope-
trovsk - both strategic I'M German
strong points IN the Southern Uk-
raine-were stormed and taken by
the Russians.
Russian naval forces from the Sea
OF Azov and airborne troops particle
pated in the capture of Mariupol.
Volnovakha. on the Stalino-
Mar1upol railway, and Barvenkovo,
midway between Stalino and Khar.
kov, also were captured in the DAYS
advance. Fall of Chaplino posed an
immediate threat to Zaporozhe.
capture of which would in turn en-
danger the whole German southern
line.
In the north, the Germans fell
back from their Desna River de-
lenses near Novgorod Seversky.
Here the Red Army troops appar-
emily were heading for Gomel, 100
miles to the northwest. This breach
of the Nazi lines opened the way for
an encircling drive toward Kiev.
Central Dnieper bastion.
Unable to Lay Minefields.
Still farther north in the Bryansk
area, incessant blows by Red infan-
try and motorized units forced the
| Nazis back so fast that they were
unable to lay minefields Huge stacks
OF mines were found along the roads
used by the fleeing enemy, the Mos
COW war bulletin said.
Berlin acknowledged the UNI
ceasing Russian advance. A COM
mentator on the German radio
said the Red Army pressure was
continuous and that the German
withdrawal was still going on
and not likely to stop for some
time. Very grim fighting Is in
progress"
In many sectors, the Russians were
reported cutting in behind the Ger
mans, capturing unit after unit.
The outstanding victories of yes
terday's advance brought a special
order of the day from Premier Sta
lin. He ordered another 124-gun
salute in honor of the troops, and
heaped more praise on Gen. Rodiony
Malinovsky, commander of the
Southwest Army groups, and his
next in command, Col Gen. Feodor
I. Tolbukhin. They already had been
cited for their part in the capture of
| StalinO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
U. 5. Presbyterian Church
Sets Membership Record
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1.-THE
Presbyterian Church in the United
States of America reported yester-
day its membership has reached
2051 ,861, the largest in the 237 years
of organized Presbyterianism in
America.
The Rev. DR.. Lewis Seymour
Nudge, acting stated clerk of the
Presbyterian General Assembly,
who made public the church's an
nual statistics, said membership in
creased H. 1863 during the year ended
March 81, 1943 The previous years
membership was 2,040,492
Contributions by the 8,678 mem
Der churches reached $47,442, TIT
during the last fiscal year to shat
ter 10-year record. The new
record was $2,684,B13 greater than
the $44,758,104 contributed the pre-
vious year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
u. 5. Soft Coal Mine,
Could Supply Italy
Easily, Official Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Harry M.
Vawter, director of the Bituminous
Coal Conference, said yesterday the
United States soft coal mines could
furnish Italy with coal without in
terfering with American consump-
ton, if operations were not "ham-
pered by rationing restrictions,
strikes or absenteeism."
His statement followed an asser-
ton by Secretary OF the Interior
Ickes that the coal situation ap-
peared darker partly because of the
need to furnish coal to the military
services in Italy.
From the best source Of informa-
ton available, 1t is estimated that
our bituminous coal mines could
take care of all Italy's fuel needs
through one extra days work a
week for six weeks" Mr.. vawter
said, adding the estimated output,
100000 tons, would equal the ton
mage Germany had been shipping
into Italy in year.
Decries Shortage "Scares."
Eve can furnish the fuel neces-
sary for Italy's war plants, loco
motives and factories-as we'll as
keep a full head of steam on the
American home front-if no encum-
bering restrictions are dashed into
the industry" he said.
Mr.. Vawter said there was enc
need for the public to be scared
constantly about so-called threats
of a coal shortage" and that the
bituminous coal operators could help
Italy and other countries las! we
conquer them without disrupting
distribution and consumption in the
United States.
Ickes Sees adverse Effect aes
Mr.. Ickes estimated Italy's coal
needs as little more in a year than
American mines could. produce in
month, and said the Italian needs
had an adverse effect on the do
mestic coal situation at a time when
we can't stand any more setbacks."
The Bituminous Coal Institute
said approximately 100000 tons OF
soft coal were produced during the
week ending September 4, compared
with 11,543, 900 during correspond
ing week year ago. Production
from January l through September
4 of this year was 1877 ,442 900 tons
compared with 39O,827 900 for the
same period in 1942-an increase OF
6,618,000 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Tirpitz, Scharnhorst
Doubted as Ships in
5pitsbergen Seizure
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Sept. H. The
German battleships Tirpitz and
Scharnhorst are reported here to
be at anchor far above the Arctic
Circle in the heavily fortified Alt
Fjord near the Norwegian town of
Hammerfest.
Except for one short excursion
to the island of Bjornoeya in the
Norwegian Sea, neither of the
powerful warships was believed to
have been outside the Northern
Norwegian coast since they took up
their new hiding place after being
moved from Trondheim Fjord six
months ago.
A Swedish naval observer here did
not believe either ship participated
in the German naval task force raid
on Spitsbergen two days ago.
Three crack German cruisers, the
Prinz Eugen, Admiral Scheer and
Koeln, were reported recently in
the Baltic Sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
House Tax Chiefs See
Prospect Brighter for
New Law This Year
By the Associated Press.


The possibility that Congress will
be able to complete action this year
on new tax law was considered
good today after Randolph Paul,
Treasury tax expert, assured the
House Ways and Means Committee
his department would be able to
comply with the committee request
for presentation of the administra-
tion's revenue program by Septem-
Der 20.
Mr.. Paul added that what new and
revised taxes he will propose was
still the Treasury's secret.
Secretary of Commerce Jones and
Mr.. Paul appeared before the Ways
and Means Committee to oppose re-
Vision of the War Contracts Rene
gotiahons Law so as to allow indus
tries specified profits after tax pay
ments.
| 3.u. War Profits "a Billion.
| Mr.. Paul estimated the three-year
wartime and defense era profits of
American corporations at $24,20O,-
10000, after payment of taxes.
He said American corporations
still would hold $11 800, 100000 in
cash or added investments after
paying SIP soc, 600, 900 in dividends
on 1941, 1912 and 1e43 profits on
both Government and private bust
ness.
In reply to a question by Repre-
sentative Disney, Democrat, of Okla
homa, he estimated that stockhold-
ers would pay about $4,000, 600. 900
taxes on the 1880 100000 of divi-
dends they received during the
three-year period.
Mr.. Paul and Mr.. Jones, who also
is head of the Reconstruction FL
nance Corp, joined Army and Navy
representatives in contentious that
price adjustment is necessary to
recapture excessive profits" of con-
tractors who got Government bust
ness without competitive bidding.
Taxes and Production Costs.
To an inquiry by Representative
Knutson, Republican, of Minnesota,
Mr.. Jones said taxes should not be
considered part of production costs
and that if contracts were renego-
tiated on that basis, the Govern
ment, in effect, would be paying the
taxes of these industries" Mr.. Paul
gave similar view.
The Navy Department recon-
mended that contractors doing less
than 100000 of war business an
nually be exempt from renegotia-
ton, but opposed the proposals that
price adjustments be made after
taxes and in a manner to allow re-
serves for postwar reconversion and
peacetime production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
McNary Praises Work
OF COP Conference
As Nonreactionary

Senate Minority Leader McNary
returned to the Capital yesterday
and commended the work of the
Republican Mackinac conference
because it does not look toward re-
dictionary policy"
The conference agreed on a decla-
ration for responsible participation
by this country in a cooperative
organization among sovereign ma
tons to prevent future aggression
Senator Guffey, Democrat, of Penn
sylvania, in statement, called this
an entertaining straddle."
Senator McNary, who said he was
unable to attend the conference be-
cause of previous commitments, told
press conference:
q have read the report of the
committee and, in my opinion, it is
broad and fortnight statement OF
the Republican party's policies COW
ering foreign and domestic affairs.
Future events may justify more
definite statement within the frame
work of this declaration. -.
L commend the committees &C
ton because it does not look toward
any reactionary policy"
Discussing the possibility of a
declaration of postwar policy by the
Senate or possibly the entire Con-
gress, Senator McNary said he
thought the action taken at the
Michigan island would enhance the
chance that the Senate would ap-
prove some sort of resolution calling
for an ordered. postwar world. $
1T would be my guess that by the
middle of october we will take some
action he said,
Senator Guffey, chairman of the
Democratic Senatorial Campaign
Committee, said the Republican con.
ference produced twin MICE" there
by eclipsing "the mountain that la
bored and brought forth a mouse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Helen Hayes Reported
Better After Operation
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Actress
Helen Hayes was reported much
improved" at Doctors Hospital to-
day, "a hours after undergoing an
operation.
Sponsors Of the play Harriet" in
which Miss Hayes was starred, an
nounced the play, suspended Mon
day because of her illness, would be
resumed October 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Iran Welcomed by Hull
Into Ranks Of Allies
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary of State Hull, receiving
official word that Iran (Persia) has
declared war on Germany, welcomed
the country last night into the ranks
of the United Nations.
Acknowledging notification of
Trans decision and its adherence to
the Atlantic Charter, Mr.. Hull sent
note to Iranian Minister Moham-
med Shayesteh saying:
This action of the government
of Iran is a new manifestation of the
determination of Iran to contribute
to the cause of the freedom loving
nations in their struggle for victory
over Hitlerism.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
VIA Sees No Relief
In Shortage Of Beer
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Little hope of alternating the
present Nationwide shortage of
beer was offered today by the War
Food Administration.
Reporting on a conference with
brewing industry advisory commit
tee, the VIA said Government lin
itations on production and transport
tation facilities would not permit
satisfaction of increased consumer
demands
Many brewers were said to be
withdrawing from distant markets
to save transportation.
Production of malt in recent
months has been greater than pro-
ducers had estimated. But war and
food uses for malt-such as smoke
less powder, synthetic rubber, milk
mixes, bakery products and confec-
tions-had led the VIA to impose
limitations on beer making.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11

Gewirz, 3101 Davenport street NV,
where 40 junior hostesses from the
Jewish Welfare Boards USO will
assist.
Two long distance phone calls will
be awarded at the Salvation Armys
USO party at Dol Market space
NV, and dancing will be featured
at the USOs operated by the Ma
tional Catholic Community Service
at 9l8 Tenth street NV, 1914 N
street NV, and 1912 North Capitol
street. as well as at colored clubs
located at 1916 Twelfth street NV.
and 90l Rhode Island avenue NV.
Sightseeing parties will meet at
2:l5 pm. tomorrow at the shrine
OF the Constitution of the United
States, to participate in ceremonies
commemorating the l56th anniver-
sary of the charters adoption.