davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
DIET ROT
!
FIRST

are active In soliciting employees.
Only half of the smaller fac
tories are ready TO solicit but We
will have sales material every
where within the next few days.
"Our big boost will come from
employees OF the large corpora
tons. Briggs Manufacturing Co.'S
employees boosted their gift five
times over last year.
ITO date we have received re-
turns from only 5 per cent Of the
house toulouse solicitors. All dis
tricts have been assigned, but
workers faced bad weather early
in the campaign. and with thou
sands of persons to contact, they
have just started tXning in their
money"
Among larger donations an
nounced today were:
Local No ~. Painters Union
500. Scovel Memorial PreSbyte
ran Bible School. S320.53; Dctroi
Recruiting and Induction Center
Detroit Wholesale Frui
Vendors. 500 Wayne County
Jurors Civic Association, 500
Woman> National Farm anC
Garden Association. 500. and De
troit Association, American lie
zion, 81 600.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
0PA Places Ceiling
On Old Style Ice Boxes

The local office Of the OPA to-
day announced a set Of ceiling
prices for non-mechanical refrig-
orators in an effort to insure
equitable distribution in Michigan.
Mechanical refrigerators have
been on the frozen list for some
time and a shortage in the nom
mechanical supply threatened. Of
hcialS here explained, bringing
about today's action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
YaIlk DOWEled
by Mosquitoes
Survives Japs
But Becomes
III From Bites

II wasn't the Japs but little
mosquitoes that sent l8-year-old
marine Pvt. Robert Bergman to
his Detroit home from Guadal-
canal. where he took part in three
battles.
After a month on Guadalcanal.
Robert contracted tropical fever
through mosquito bites. was evacu-
ated and has since spent most OF
his time in a naval hospital.
IL have As much respect for
the Japs' fighting ability a. 1
have for mosquitoes" says the
slim, blond youth. 1.-THE laps
are experts Mt camouflage."
~ don't know how many Japs
I've killed" he added. "We
usually fought 200 TO 800 yards
apart, mainly in jungles. Only
when a Jap leaped four feet In
the air and Topped could one be
sure OF a hit. Then maybe some
one else fired the shot"
Robert. son of Mrs. Alphonse
La Forest, 12715 Turner, went TO
the South Pacific on the same
ship as did Barney Ross, eX-boxing
champion now widely acclaimed
for his exploits.
II was In one company and
Ross In another" said Robert.
eve had several conversations
on the way over but I never saw
him on Guadalcanal."
How many prisoners did j
take: Well, our company l.
noted In that IL didn't take
single one. We didn't want to-"
Robert spent SIX weeks IN a
South Pacific naval hospital. then
returned 10 the United States Jan.
80. On 80 days sick leave, he
must return TO an Oakland, Cal.
hospital next week
81 came back on n freighter."
he said "As we were leaving
we dropped a propeller.
ut took us II days to get to
the West Coast. 1 lost all track
OF time. until one day l asked
the date. II was my birthday"
Robert quit Tappan lntermed-
tate School and enlisted in the
marines in January, 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
CAP Finds Rivers
CIogged With Ice

1t is going to take lot of warm
weather to thaw the ice from the
Detroit and ST. Clair River heads,
Civilian Air Patrol leaders sur
today after survey of the
areas.
After their flight Sunday they
the Detroit River free of
ice as far as Bob-Lo, where ice
formations began and extended
five miles into Lake Erie. There
is a large amount of ice in Lake
st. Clair, they said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
DIMENSIONS WRONG

Through my efforts. these
people finally were able 20 see
Carlton r. Sharpe, regional Iii
rector OF the Federal Public
Housing Authority in Cleveland.
"Sharpe told them their houses
couldn't be considered because
their dimensions were l8 feet,
2 inches, by 81 feet, . inches.
whereas FPHA specifications
were an even l8 by -. These
2 inches put them clear out Of
the picture.
although II meant changing
over the entire dimensional
basis on which their houses are
planned and built, the Stout
people said they were willing to
do so If Sharpe would provide
them with copies of FPHA spe-
cifications.
MORE CHANGES, MAYBE
"They were told no, that this
couldn't be done because these
specifications might be changed
at any time. So l guess the only
thing for them and others to do
Is guess ahead of time what the
specifications are going to be or
resort To magic and transform
their factories the minute FPHA
thinks up new specifications and
ask for bids"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
$1,000 Tax Returns
Made in Pontiac

PONTIAC, March 15.-Today
was the deadline for income tax
payments and the new district in
ternal revenue office here was
swamped with mail and persons
making payments.
Up to Saturday night 5000
payments had oeen received here,
James r. Doyle, division chief, an
nounced. More than twice that
number of returns were antici-
pated today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
Judge futile, Bugds
To Speak in Midland

MIDLAND, March 15-Control
ri crime under national defense
programs will be discussed by
Federal Judge Arthur j. Duttlc
here Wednesday al the first quar-
terly police school of the year
sponsored by the Federal Bureau
OF Investigation
John S Bugas, special agent IN
charge of the Detroit district. and
Dale Austin Saginaw County
Identification officer. also will talk.
Officers from more than a dozen
counties will attend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
B lin Diesel Plant
Laid Off ; Days

Thirty-three men who halted
production in the block-testing de-
partment Of the General Motors
Diesel plant we're suspended from
work today for three days.
Meanwhile, a company Spokes-
man said men transferred from
other departments were filling the
jobs of the disciplined workers
and that production was back TO
normal
The work stoppagc occurred
Saturday when the men. members
of the UAW-CIO. demanded in
creased wages which the COM
pany refused 10 grant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
Like Magic
Leaves Car on Frozen Bay,
us Gone the Next Day

! BAY CITY. March l5-After a
Weeks fruitieSS search. state po-
lice are ready 20 believe what
Carl AmcS OF Freeland has feared
for A week that his car is at the
bottom OF Saginaw Bay
AmcS drove his car several
miles out on the ice fishing last
week and the wheels became stuck
in a rut When he returned with
help next day the car was gone
but there was evidence of a Sepa.
ration in the ice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
10 Pay Hike Sought
By Clothing Workers

NEW YORK. March Is QNS)-
The Amalgamated Clothing Work.
crs of America, with national
membership of lbs 600, last night
disclosed that its general execu-
tive board had decided not to seek
any wage increases when its con-
tracts with clothing manufacturers
are renewed May / and Is. y
Decision Of the unions executive
board was made, il was stated. in
support of President RooSevelts
program for sterilization of the
national economy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
Waits Sentence in Assault

FLINT, March l5--John Fin
frock. 30 OF 2O9Ia F. Kearsley,
convicted by a jury Thursday Of
assault with intent TO do great
bodily harm 10 a 32-year-old
woman, is expected TO be sem
fenced today by Circuit Judge
philin Elliott.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
7 Flee Stolen Taxi,
Police Capture One

State police today questioned
Jesse RamiraZ, 20. of 1880 La
brosse, arrested after he fled from
a stolen taxicab at the junction
of Telegraph road and US-25 near
Monroe. His companion escaped.
Police began their chase of the
cab when it sped past the scene
of an accident in Telegraph road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
Eden. Hull i'm Farley:
Peace PLAN inn Senate

. Establish procedure and ma
chinery for peaceful settlement
Of disputes and disagreements
between nations.
. Provide a United Nations
military .orce 10 be used in sup
preston of any future military
aggression by any nation
After their Commute visit tC
he White House, the senators
aid
I'VE had a most interesting
conference with the President
and reached agreement on the
broad detectives of our program
We are planning further confer
enCeS."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
pictured in Detroit

pictured IN Detroit -.
William letters, national rub
Der administrator, is in Detroit
today to inspect war plants.
II just stopped over to see
what you Detroit people were
doing" LETTERS said on his arrival
last night.
letters said he would check the
tire situation while here.
letters will make an extensive
tour of war plants today and to-
morrow. after which he will CON-
tinue TO New York. His Detroit
stopover came while he was on
his way east after a visit to
western states.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
Reason for Reflections

EVANSTON H.. March Is
GNS)-One reason for heavy re-
lection of draft regiStrantS is that
Americans virtually have aban-
doned body training. Prof. Leon
kranz Of Northwestern University
said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
CoNNALLY OBJECTS

Connally however, was under
stood 10 have argued vigorously
against including economic and re-
Mobilization problems in the resolu-
ton
He was said 10 have approved
committing the United Nations
now TO collective action TO main
tain peace after the war but 10
have contended that the rest of
resolution was premature and
headed for strong Senate oppoSi-
ton.
Connally'S committee VIII con-
slider the resolution and the chair
mans attitude indicated that the
resolution would be modified by
the committee if presented in its
current form.
Although no representative Of
the state department No,
at the White House conference.
Hill disclosed that the four SenG-
tors laid ter plan befc~a md
secretary of State Welles on
March 6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15

WASHINGTON. March Is tUP)
Anthony Eden and Cordell Hull.
top diplomats of Britain and the
United States, begin historic con-
situations today coincident with a
Senate move TO assure postwar
United Nations collaboration for
the maintenance of everlasting
peace
Eden, the British foreign secre-
tary, and Hull, the American sec
rotary of state, planned frequent
this week in search of
a basic understanding on war aims
and peace purposes which might
be extended later into a general
pact for postwar security among
all United Nations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
POLICY PROPOSED

Simultaneously, four senators,
encouraged by White House APP
proval of their broad objcctiveS.
prepared 10 ask the Senate to en-
dorSe their proposal for an inn
mediate conference Of United
Nations representatives on a five
point program TO WIN the war and
set up an international police
force to guard against future ag-
.greSsion
Eden is not participating in the
discussions of the plan for closer
Allied cooperation. which is be-
ing sponsored by the Senate group,
but the legislators detectives are
in line with what Eden and Hull
are undertaking and the diplomats
have been encouraged by this dem
'onstration of support from the
Capitol.
The Senate resolution may he
ready for introduction tomorrow
1t probably Will touch Oft the
greatest congressional debate on
international relations since the
League Of Nations battle.
THE SENATE PLAN
The Senate plan was presented
to President Roosevelt yesterday
by its four authors Senators Hill
I'D of Alabama. Hatch Cd OF
New Mexico. Burton RI of Rhode
Island and Ball RI of Minnesota.
They were accompanied 10 the
White House by Chairman Con-
nally ID Of Texas, Of the Senate
foreign relations committee, and
Senator Wagner tD) OF New York.
With Mr. Roosevelt were Eco
nomic Sterilization Director
Byrnes and presidential advisor
Hopkins.
As presented 10 tho President,
the resolution called for the
United States 10 take the initia-
tive in forming a United Nations
council with specific and limited
authority TO:
. Assist I'M co-ordinatinG and
fully utilizing the military and
economic RESOURCES of all MEM
bers in prosecution of the war.
. Establish temporary admins
trationS for Axis controlled
areas as they are occupied by
United Nations forces, until per-
manent governments can be es-
tabliShed
RELIEF AND ASSISTANCE
. Administer. relief and assist
ance in Economic rehabilitation
in territories of membcr nations
needing such aid and I'm ASKS
territory occupied By United
Nations forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
Red Cross
Drive Has
= Weeks

With slightly more than two
weeks 10 go, volunteer workers in
the American Red Cross drive for
So, 100000 today set out 10 raise
almost S2,O00.00O necessary TO
meet the quota.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15

John w. "
chairman. said
raised durin &
the first two
weeks OF the
drive came pri-
marily fro m
two principal
sources, the big
individual Civ
erS an a n q
large corpora
tons. He con-
tlnued -
"Fiye-siXths
NJ the larger
factories now
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
Builders Tied
mus. Red Tape
SdysEdge(omb

Detroit builders and manufac-
turers. in their efforts 10 provide
Detroit with vitality needed war
housing. are getting "the royal
run-around" from federal housing
authorities in Cleveland, il was
charged today.
According 10 Charles r Edge
comb, Secretary-director of the De-
.troi, Housing Commission. Detroit
concerns who are able 10 turn out
hundreds of the temporary houses
for the government here have even
been unable 10 get copies of speci-
Ifications so they can bid on tho
jobs.
Zone OF the outstanding ex-
amples of this evasive and re.
strictive red tape" Edgecomb
said, els I'm the case of Stout
Houses, Inc, a local firm which
Is turning out one of the best
pre- fabricated houses in the
country
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
APPLICATION URGED

Mrs Murphy urged working
mothers who wish 10 place chill
dren under the group care pro-
gram 10 make immediate applica-
tion AT the board Of education,
1854 Broadway. CHI. 1850.
This way" she said. Eve can
determine from what sections
Of the city the demand for care
will he heaviest and we can To-
cate our centers accordingly"
The Centers will be open y
hours day.
There II crying need for
round the clock nurseries but
this will have to wait until
later" Mrs. Murphy said
NJ. J. Furay. chairman Of the
child care committee of the Wayne
County Go Council. declared that
his group intends TO wage a stiff
fight for funds 10 put the nurs-
cries on a 24-hour basis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
Nursery Plan
To Aid $4,000
Goes Into Action

With federal funds available
the board of education and the
Wayne County Defense Council
moved today TO expand nursery
care for children OF mothers work
ing in war plants.
The first step, according 10 Mrs.
Irene Murphy. secretary Of the
defense council, will be for De-
troit, Highland Park and Ham
tramck TO take over p nurseries
operated bv the WPA which would
have closed April Ia because OF
lack OF funds.
Then" Mrs. -furphy said,
1--WE will attempt to provide
new nurseries as rapidly as
possible"
Present plans call for lie nurs-
cries in the three cities TO care for
about 1000 children.
CARS FOR $4,000
cor course this IL just a
start" explained Mrs Murphy.
1--WE estimate that there are
about $4,000 children who even
tually will need care"
The child care centers will OPP
crate in various schools and not
on a charity basis. The charge
for each child will range from
$3.50 10 $3.50 weekly. Mrs. Muir
ply said
The maximum age limit for the
group care" she said, is is and
il is hoped that the older children
can be trained TO act as leaders
for the younger children.
Zone OF our most difficult
problems" Mrs. Murphy said,
SIS to find persons qualified to
handle and care for the chill
dren. In an effort TO meet the
demand for personnel. Merrill
Palmer School will offer courses
for nursery school teachers and
group leaders beginning March
%
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15

John w. Waiting. campaign
chairman, said that the 81 900 900
The Valley settler., 1943-09-10

- - - cont inu2d in next numb CT.
The Valley settler., 1943-09-10

Fairbanks, lessons Weekly soys that the gGs situoti on in that rleca los become so, thot only gal7 ons ,s". allowed each motorist cr q" or the incest Sundays Of the summ ,se, the famt r. jolopry tied I'D for as.
 Gos is still cvs ilsblc f V cars or truc'ts in essential occupt ons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
delicious new way TO serve nutritious eereo
Quick, cosy, no fUss-and Unrotioned!

. New as the dawn glamorous as ITS birth
place, New York's famous Waldorf-Astora-
the crisp, crunchy Grape-Nuts Flakes you We
always loved for wake-up dish now adorns
the smart luncheon as a delicious main course,
Crape-Nuis Flakes Waldorf. What's in H9 Just
-thiS-yeu put jitIiey- baked apple, stuffed with
raislns, in big bowl of golden Grape-Nuts
Flakes, and serve with cream or milk and sugar
Anythm clsc9 No nothing but a melodic min
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

Cling Of Aavors you'll never forget. The tang Of
fruit. The malty richness Of great, favorte
cereal Ind is that aii9 Why, the best part of all
is the rich nourishment Of whole-gran cereal,
pins fruit, plus milk. Here are no less than
three Basic Foods-the types Of food needed
daily for bt1oyant energy and strcngth-afi in
one delicious easy-to-fx dish It's quick, un-
ratoned, inexpensive No waste, no fuss, few
dishes Try it today-youll like it!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

Believe me- cereals for lunch great idea. An easy
unrationed way to put more wholegrain nourishment
for strength and energy-nto the days meals. And
all the time my pets think I'm just pleasing emf
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-11

&lei6 falifen, ODER fit 1tilitp+M0bel
branft man auberoem cine @aufers
laltbnis, Die man pur in 6rei Jdllen
erbdlt, atdmli9 ,penn man beiratet,
5amiliensaltua6s eripartet oher ieinc
Ginrihtung Surh einen 2uftaneriff
berlore ubat. 3tpeds 9ransporteripar-
mis- 1nuB man 6ie MSbel ihlieBlid) III
1efnem 0iitrift faufen. Manhe m0een
SieIe 8ei6rdntungen sundhit laltig
finoen, aber ser ndbige @reis uno
mebr no6 Die Iatiadre, oab man bie
Wtobel iiberballpt befommt, iino reih-
lider Griab. gs lit cine @riessnab-
nabme, OuB Der Staat etne Yroolisen-
tengrl,ppe al,fforoerte, einen tpid,ti-
gen Serbraubsnrtifel nady anaeoro-
neten Gorlagen (Oie alleroings i'm
Ginbernebn,en NIT ssabrifanten, Sp-
gienitern uno bloBen vWobnern sl=
ltanOefamnen), 5u erseueen. slber
bonn utilitp42ebensitil miro apoM man
Dies bleiben ,lno Elm erbebliher Seil
fiinftiger @obnunesreform oiirite ser,
gleiben 9inien menn nud) lrnter on
oerem Namen fulgen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-11
STATISTICAL CLERKS: $500 Der

STATISTICAL CLERKS: $1620 per
year plus approximately 21% for over
time; Cleveland; at least two years
recent experience in statistical work
or bookkeeping; should be able to
type. Apply at 1885 Union Commerce
Building.
ELECTROMATIC TYPISTS: $l44O
per year plus approximately 2le5 for
overtime; at least one years expert
ence Of an electromatic typewriter.
Apply at 1885 Union Commerce Build
ing.
PRICE AIDES: $1,000 to $500 per
year plus 2lTo for overtime; four to
five years experience in business or
research; an A. B. with major in
ecbonomics or B. A. in accounting,
statistics, or any Of social sciences
can be substituted for four years ex-
perience; Dayton, Evansville, Lex;ng-
ton, Clarksburg and Wheeling. Apply
at 1886 Union Commerce Building.
TRAINEE, SCIENTIFIC AND
TECHNICAL AID: $l44O per year
plus approximately 2l% for overtime;
Washington, D. c., and vicinity; must
have had high school physics, chem
istry, mathematics, biology or general
SCIENCE; civil service examination
conducted Apply at Room 1919, New
Post Office Building
BACTERIOLOGISTS: $1,000 to
$500 per year plus overtime; Wash
ington, d. c. and throughout the
United States; must have B. A. with
major in bacteriology; must have had
at least two years professional ex-
perience in advanced meteorological
work; postgraduate study may be sub
stituted for the required experience:
no age limits. Apply at Room 4070,
New Post Office Building.
NJ A Rk E ING SPECIALISTS:
$1,000 to $500 per year plus overtime
on that portion not in excess of $1,000;
Washington, d. c., and throughout
the United States; tor lower grades
at least three years experience, COL
lege training or combination in mar
keting agricultural products; minimum
requirements for higher grades are
proportionately greater; no age lin
its. Apply at Room 4079, New Post
Office Building.
No applicants now engaged
full time in war work at their
highest skill will be considered.
The list of openings follows:
Further information and appli-
cation blanks are available Room
1886, Union Commerce Bldg.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-11
S5 Gage a,ai Sem Ulcer

@aibington. Gin 2OiGbriaer s(rtil-
lerilt ser Sauoelsmnriue lno elm boi.
lGubiider Seenmnn arnren nuh Ser
ienfen ibres Sdpiffes aui eiuem Hait
fir SO Sage. Sir 16 Gage tatten lie
5ll leben an Sdofolabc. Gomu mar eS
aber I6limm. .3nerlt ,paren picc
Wann auf Dem Haft, Slue Sapon ltar-
ben. Giner na6 66 Sagen llno ser an
Sere uad Y Sngei1. Sle beihen 8e-
retteten ii1D nlr nod Sallt amo &no.
den uno baben lid, bon SaifiidNleiiG
erndbren nriilierA i1tbem Tic fire Sc
ben ms @aiier bielten uno lpenn ser
Saifiid) sugeid)nappt botte oriiften c
linn sic 3,mge nah uben. Ser an-
bere ergriff bnirn Sen Saiiiit. &iele
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-11
THIS AND THAT

During 1912 the number of
plants in Los Angeles County,
California, supplying parts and
material to plane factories jumped
from 272 to 300. The gain of 5ol
plants represented an average of
40 a month converted to war work,
or 10 plants a day for the entire
year.
Since the outbreak of the war
until the end OF 1912, Swedens
merchant marine lost total OF
ll6 vessels, of 444 ,3o5 gross tons,
including 10 fishing boats of 6Ol
gross tons. In addition 1Ol1 per-
sons lost their lives, according 10
a report by the Swedish Board of
Trade.
The high war prices now being
paid for honey and beeswax have
opened a new field for thieves. In
San Diego County, California,
alone, 240 hives, filled with honey,
beeswax and bees, have been sto-
len and only 90 of the hives re-
covered.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-11
Gaitaneriii,GraeSNic
brit,et 17s Gc,.ten GcH

2onbon. Gine Sra, nit einem flei-
men aino i'm slrm rlltid3te spdbreno
hes beutlben 2uitnngriffS uui Sonoon
in ser pergangenen @ofe nabe oem
Gnoe elmer observation-disclosures
aus unb inrerbalb elmer 0tin,lte mo-
rem sic 10 Stuien eine Sooesfaae ae.
tuorben, in Ser 17S Terionen ihr Sc
ben laiien muBten unO lpeitere go
oerlett apllroen.
Sie Wenihen nuroen bon sen
Nadfpnlmenoen sertrammpclt imo ore
unoeren .paren 10 aneinanoer aepreBt,
baB Tie erltidten llnb Damn tot 5lpi,
ihen ben nod 2ebenoen ltanocn, biz
enblih nah elmer bulben Stluoe mic
Ser Sronllng eintrut. Ser 2,litangriii
ielher brad)te gar feline gombcn ir
Ole 9tGbe oieies 2tiflhubfeGers.