davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21

THE First Nights: Some daz-
Il cling acting of a timely
Ary earned generally favorable
Nlcome for Tomorrow the
World" the weeks lone entry.
It's about a Nazified brat who
comes housekeeping over here,
full of "heils" and precocious at
murder. etc.
Skippy Homeier. playing the
swastika kiddie, offers brilliant
performance, as does Joyce Van
Patten. another tot.
Shirley Booth and Ralph Bel
lany also gave the piece
power that the typewriter failed
to supply.
The play, judged Howard
Barnes. has some good and
right things TO say" and says
most of them effectively.
II hunch bettors wager on
prize dramas, they should have
mopped up when Sgt. Sidney
Kingsley's The Patriots" col
Jared the Critics Circle medal.
The balloting took place on
Jefferson Day.
Jefferson's craftsmanship is
the theme Of the prize winner.
Skin of Our Teeth" was the
runner-up, which, for one day
anyway, placed Capt Thornton
Wilder, its author, second in
command 10 Sgt. Kingsley.
The out-of-town snipers are
still shooting plays down like
dogs
"Endearing Young Charms"
was assassinated by the Philly
press last week.
THE MAGIC LANTERNS:
Il Desert Victory is far and
away the best war reporting the
camera has done 10 date.
II is a play-by-play record of
RommelS rauS - kodaked from
spots right under the Nazis
guns.
ATS magnificent soldiers
view Of the war
OHangmen Also Die" is de-
rived from the murders Of Hey
drich, the fiend in Gestapo form
This tale Of his cruelties 70
the CzechS makes taut horror
film-whieh- puts you into the
rage you belong in
II Is superbly told. with acc
choring from Brian Donlevy and
Gene Lockhart.
Flight for Freedom" hints
that lis talking about Amelia
Earhart.
Exciting internationally and
trouped 10 the hilt by Rosslind
Russell. Fred MacMurray and
Herbert Marshall.
Tonight We Raid Calais. "
with Annabella. and Taxi. Mis-
ter, arrived from the % hives.
TIVE WIRELESS: J. Benny's
Il return 10 his laugh festival
perked il up 10 the high level II
has maintained for many years.
The Wake Up America show
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
On Broadway
BY Walter WincheII

Trad. Mark Registered Copyright 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
DETReK aSs ZINES

Published every Week DAv Evening ana
Sunday Morning ~ The Times Publishing
COMPANY a. 1875 Times square. Detroit.
Michigan
Entered a. Detroit Mich as Second CfasS
Mail Matter
TELEPHoNE-CHERRY $500
Subscription rate en- advance BY mail
N any place in the United states, Canada
or Mexico tOn Canadian suhsc riptions add
los 10 cover war import tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21

THE MAGIC LANTERNS:
Il Desert Victory is far and
away the best war reporting the
camera has done 10 date.
II is a play-by-play record of
Rommel'S rauS 49, kodaked from
spots right under the NaziS
Evening star., 1943-04-06

Approximate Sales Today
1900 Noon l,12s.7l0 100 PM 1,4S3, 900
200 P M 100000 Total 2, 2,463. 900
rUnit of trading, 10 shares: sales printed
IN tuu. In bankruptcy or receivership or
or securities assumed by such companies
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
last qurterly or Semi-annuai declara-
fon. Unless otherwise noted special or
extra dividends are not included Ell
dividend. Xr Ex rights. Also extra o;
.xtrss; Cash or stock e Paid last year.
PAYABLE in stock. 9 Declared or paid Sc
far this year. h Payable in Canadian
funds. Accumulated dividends paid or
declared this year
Evening star., 1943-04-06

Stock Prices Steadied
By Late Buying Of
Steel Shares
Blocks Of Low-Priced
Issues Lift Volume
To $500, 900
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial wrt.er

NEW YORK, April 6.-Late buy
ing in steels steadied the stock
market today after insistent profit
collectors had stalled numerous
leaders in the early part of the
session.
Dealings again were among the
speediest of the past Is months,
with blocks of low-priced issues
running to 10000 shares dominating
the ticker in the morning. This
aroused little apprehension on the
part of veteran observers who re-
called that number of bull markets
have reached a climax with a fe-
verish turnover of penny stocks.
Rails lost most of their driving
power but, despite wide assort-
ment of losers in most departments.
advances of fractions to point or
more were plentiful near the close.
New tops for the year or longer
were we'll distributed. Transfers
were around 2,500,000 shares.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-27
FEDERAL JUDGE
UPH0LDS ANTI
STRIKE LAW

Pittsburgh (ILNS) The first legal
attack on the Smith Connally anti
strike act failed when Federal Judge
F. P. Schoonmaker upheld the act as
a valid exercise of war powers and
overruled defense motion to quash
d i c m n IS against 80 miners
charged with violating the law by
wildcat strikes in the southwestern
Pennsylvania area.
Harry A. Estep, defense attorney
and former member of Congress,
had moved the quashing of the in
dictments on the grounds that the law
was unconstitutional and that the
coal mines were in the possession of
the Government when the acts were
committed.
Henry A. Schweinhaut, special as
sistant to the Attorney General, re-
piled that the legality of the Govern
ment's possession of the mines could
not be questioned properly by the de-
PENDANTS.
Powers Limited, Estep Says
There is no shadow of doubt that
the mines were in possession of the
Government and the interference by
the defendants with such possession is
clearly an offense under the statute,
he added. The power to take posses
sion is inherent in the President in
war time, Schweinhaut declared.
After the close of the Governments
answer to the motion, Attorney Estep
argued briefly that the powers of Gov
ernment were limited by the Consti-
tuition.
Judge Schoonmaker Immediately
ruled:
"The war powers of Government are
extremely broad. This country is in
volved in very serious war, and op-
erations of the mines must not be
impeded. The powers of Government
known as war powers are almost
without limit. The act is a valid exer-
else of war powers. Therefore, we
overrule the motions to quash these
indictments.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-27
PRESERVATION OF
PRESS LIBERTY VITAL
TO -FOUR FREEDOMS

Buffalo, N. Y. (ILNS).-Mainte-
nance of freedom of the press is vital
to the preservation of the "four free
doms," the international Photo-En-
gravers' Union of North America was
told here.
eff we lose freedom of the press,
those other four freedoms will event
ually vanish, just as they did in Ger
many and Italy, after the press had
become government press" George
N. Dale, chairman of the special
standing committee of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association
said before the unions 44th annual
convention.
First steps toward the death of
press freedom are usually hardly dis
cernible and always come from the
government, Dale declared
He criticized exclusion of news
photographers from the Casablanca
conference between President Roose-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-27
1t and Prime Minister Churchill. He

velt and Prime Minister Churchill He
said
"This new type of government in
tervention in our business strikes di-
rectly at free press.
"The time has not come, and must
never come, in this country to COM
pletely ignore, to absolutely exclude
news photographers from events of
worldwide Importance. If that course
is followed to conclusion, we can
well imagine that eventually we shall
have but one source of news, govern
ment communiques."
Dale reported that the daily news
paper panel of the War Labor Board
has been "a distinct success despite
the fact it is encumbered with so
much government red tape as to
greatly delay the results of its good
work"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-27
LEGAL
ADVERTISEMENTS
ORDINANCE NO. 1868

ORDINANCE NO. 1868
Accepting a deed from the First Nation
al Bank g. Trust Company of Hami1-
ton to the City of Hamilton, Butler
County, Ohio, for Lots 16307 and
1892, in the Third Ward of the City
of Hamilton, Ohio.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Council of
the City of Hamilton, State of Ohio:
SECTION l. That the deed from The
First National Bank & Trust Company
of Hamilton to the City of Hamilton,
Butler County, Ohio for the following
described property, to-wit:
Entire Lots Number 16307 and
1922, as the same are known and
designated upon the revised list of
lots in the Third Ward of the City
of Hamilton, Butler County, Ohio,
be and the same is hereby approved and
accepted
SECTION II: That the Clerk of this
Council is hereby directed to cause said
deed to be transferred upon the books
of the County Auditor of Butler County,
Ohio, and to be recorded in the Record
ers Office of said county.
SECTION III This ordinance shall
take effect and be in full force and effect
from and after the earliest. period al
lowed by the charter of the City of
Hamilton, Ohio.
Passed: August 49, 1943.
LEO j. WELSH, Mayor.
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS,
City Clerk.
Aug: 27-1t.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-27
Durkin Named President
Of Plumbers Association

Washington, D. C. - The General
Executive Board of the United Asso-
citation of Plumbers and Steam Fit
ters of the United States and Canada
appointed Martin P. Durkin to the
cffice of president of the association
to succeed the late George Masterton.
Mr.. Durkin has been secretary treas
urer of the organization since 1941.
He is a member of the War Labor
Board
The General Executive Board
named Edward ]. Hillock to the po-
sition of secretary-treasurer to fill the
vacancy caused by Mr.. Durkin's ele-
walton to the presidency. Mr.. Hillock
has been connected with the associa-
tion since 1907 He was elected vice
president in 1888 and general organ
izer in 1912.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-27
|. M. Ornburn To Speak
To Nation On Labor Day

Washington, d. CT. M. Ornburn,
secretary-treasurer of the Union La
bel Trades Department, will speak
over the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn on Labor. His subject will be
"War Production Union Made
job"
Mr.. Ornburn's address will origi-
nate at Station WTOP, Washington.
1t will be heard from 5:15 to $50
P. NJ, EWT.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-27

Manufacturers of preserves were
urged August 13 by the War Food
Administration to expand production
of jam, jelly, marmalade, and fruit
butter in order to swell the supply of
bread spreads for domestic consump-
ton.
OPA has increased ration allow
ances of sugar to commercial pro-
ducers of preserves to facilitate pro-
duction of 500 million pounds, as
called for by VIA This represents
an increase of about 200 million
pounds over last years civilian sup
ply.
Bread consumption rose about Is
percent in 1912, and another increase
of Is percent is expected for 1943,
partly because of greater number of
lunches carried by people employed in
industry. But butter supply will be
13 pounds per capita for 1894,
about 20 percent less than in 1912.
While supplies of margarine increased
sharply and larger peanut butter pro-
duction is planned, not enough of
these spreads will be produced to
make up for lower butter supplies
available to civilians. Production of
500 million pounds of preserves, how
ever, will aid materially in meeting
the growing need for bread spreads.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-27
Dies Guarding Others Safety

Los Angeles.-Richard Hare, truck
driver, was a hero of peace. His last
thought was for the safety of others.
Feeling a heart attack coming on, he
steered his machine to the curb, set
the brake, and died an instant later in
the drivers seat.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-27
County To Receive S233, 1892

Butler County and the various poll
tical subdivisions again will receive
$233, ,779.3 .32 from sales tax receipts to
apply toward general expenditures in
1914, county officials disclosed today
as work of checking budgets proceed
ed at the Courthouse.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-27
PUBLIC EMPLOYEES LEAVE
FOR HIGH PAID WAR JOBS

Trenton, N. j., (ILNS) Public en-
ployment is losing men and women
because of high pay in war industries,
the New Jersey Civil Service Commits
sion has reported to Governor Charles
Edison. AS a result the state got
along during the last fiscal year with
2,051 fewer employees, and saved $447,-
995.37 as compared with 1912 pay
rolls.
The commission reported that about
1,500 state officers and employees, and
probably twice that number of county
and municipal officers and employees,
have entered the armed forces.
Further salary increases may be
necessary if the cost of living con-
tinues to rise, the commission said.
On January 1, last, state employees re-
ceived salary rises ranging from $120
to $500 annually, as well as bonus,
but the commission pointed out that
these compensation boosts did not
permanently dispose of the problem.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-27

A young woman of Dallas, Tex,
taking a mans place, is Salesman"
in an exclusive mems store.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-27

Since the Nazi occupation of Den
mark, customers at barber shops in
many places must bring their own
towels toweling has gone to
Germany.
Two Madison, Wis, daily newspap-
ers have abolished their Sunday comic
sections in order to save paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-27

A GOOD appetite; hearty din
a ner; food that we like but
- that doesn't like us-of course
we should "let good digestion
govern appetite" but do We?
When Acid Indigestion, Heart
burn or Gas on Stomach result
BE WISE-TRY ALKA-SELTZER
Try Alka-Seltzer too for Head
ache, Muscular Fatigue, Morning
After" and Muscular Pains.
Alka-Seltzer contains an analge-
sic, pain rehever. Sodium acetyl
salicylate) as we'll as alkaline
buffer salts.
In handy packages or by the
glass at your drug store.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-27

You get $4 back for every So you
invest in War Bonds.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Griffs' Hopes for First Division
Rest on Hurting, Draft Boards
Bluege, With Team Pluying Few Testing Tits
Hasn't Been Able to Get Line on Pitchers

and Dewey Adkins work only four
innings each, while Alex Carras-
quel has worked seven innings and
Rae Scarborough has pitched only
three. The Mats pitchers haven t
had enough work to display their
caliber.
Due to Leonard's. recent inactiv-
ty Bluege may turn to Wynn for
the Mats opening game pitching
assignment. The husky, olive
skinned right-hander never has lost
to the Athletics. whipping them
twice in 1941 and three times last
season. so Ossie may elect to stack
him against Philadelphia here on
Tuesday and open three game
series against the Yankees at New
York with Leonard on Wednesday
Go North Tomorrow. -,
Complicating Bluege's plans was
the threat that Washington's exhi-
bition game with Fort Belvoir today
might be cancelled. The Mats will
be heading North, and perhaps into
as equally unsuitable weather, start
ing tomorrow when they clash with
the Phillies at Trenton. Friday
they'll battle Newark at Newark,
then move into the Polo Grounds
for two games and final tune-ups
before launching the season.
The Mats were to gobble groceries
at the Mayflower Hotel today as the
Board of Trade tossed them a lunch
con. Some 500 fans were expected to
attend and hear speeches by Sen
ators Millard Tydings and Albert
(Happy) Chandler and Representa-
tive Jennings Randolph.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Given Sc Of IA
Votes in Poll
OF Writer'S
Browns, Tribe, Bosox
Bunched for Second;
Mats Put Seventh
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Snorts writar

NEW YORK, April 14.-The New
York Yankees lost three-fourths of
their infield, the best part of their
outfleld and the dean of their pitch
Ing staff to Uncle Sam. but they're
stlll the team to beat for the Ameri-
can League pennant, in the opinion
OF the sports scribes.
FULLY realizing that the war might
change the complexion of any team
or teams on very short notice, Sc of
the "a writer's participating in the
Associated Press annual survey
named the Yanks to top the Junior
circuit for the third straight year.
And not one of them placed the
champs lower than fourth as they
polled 569 votes on the basis of eight
Tor first, seven for second, six for
third, etc.
Browns Given Slight Edge.
But after voting the Yankees the
team most likely to succeed. the
writer's became widely separated, ex-
cept in the opinion that Connie
Mack's Philadelphia Athletics would
land in the cellar.
With five of the scribes naming
them for first place. the St. Louis
Browns received ballots for every
position except seventh and eighth
to nose out the Cleveland Indians
and Boston Red Sox for second place.
The Browns polled 437 votes to take
the runnerup position, one notch
above the spot in which they finished
in the pennant race last season.
The Indians and Red Sox each re-
celved six first-place votes but the
Tribe showed little more strength
in the second and third place ballots.
AS a result. they finished third with
Alb votes to the Red SoX's 401.
Uncertain As to Tribe.
Cleveland was mentioned fer every
position except last. as we're the De-
troit Tigers, who with one first-place
vote finished fifth with 331 tallies.
The sixth slot went to the Chicago
White Sox and seventh to the Wash
ington Senators, who received con-
sideration for all positions except the
top rung
The voting:
Evening star., 1943-04-14

Pitching and demands of draft
boards are calculated to determine
the Mats chances of wedging into
the first division for the first time in
seven seasons and Manager Ossie
Bluege isn't prepared to predict any
thing along either line. He hasn't
seen enough of his pitchers to rate
them and, of course, what draft
boards will dictate remains beyond
his control.
This time last year the Mats had
played 81 exhibition games, 28
against major league opposition.
This spring the Mats have played
nine exhibitions. One was against
ma jor league team but that game
lasted only five innings and was
played in chilly rain.
Given No Real Test.
Two other games didn't present
Ossie an opportunity to judge his
mound talent. Naval Academy and
Curtis Bay Coast Guard tif1s didn t
help because the Mats weren't meet
ing much opposition. With opening
game coming up Tuesday, Bluege still
is searching for a clue that could
give him the tipof on his hurting.
Busiest of his pitchers has been
Early Wynn, who has labored only
IA innings. Mickey Haefner has
toiled 10 innings and Jim Mertz and
Owen Scheetz have worked only 9.
Ewald Ryle has pitched eight in
nings and Dutch Leonard has gone
six innings, principally because he
returned home when his 2-year- -old
son was injured.
Bluege has seen Milo, Candini
Evening star., 1943-04-14
F|ashy Victory
Trims Fleets
Derby Odds
Fall to as After Easy
St. james Win Under
Tough Conditions
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

hSoOSidtcu IACSS opOEb 10 .WIlteT.
NEW YORK. April 14.-From a
naval point of view, the 16,193 boys
and girls who saw Count Fleet run
his first 1943 race all may be admirals
of the bathtub variety, but as far as
they're concerned, "the Fleets in"
Broadway's better bookmakers,
whose nautical members include only
few lieutenant commanders from
the rowboat task force" in Central
Parks lake, think this Fleet Is such
a sure pop for the Kentucky Derby
May l that they put an anchor on
his future book price today and
dropped him right down to odds of
to5. g.
You get the idea, therefore, that
Mrs. John D. Hertz's pride and joy
was quite a race horse at Jamaica
yesterday. And that's as right as
a Norden hombsight, because If the
Count had won the st. James Purse
any more easily they would have
had to examine him for a 12-cylinder
engine.
Mud Fails to Bog Him.
He won it over a sloppy track, too,
and that put big hole in the drums
being pounded by the charter men,
bers of the Seven Hearts If 1t
Comes Up Mud" Club. On top of
that, he packed 122 pounds, spotting
nine to as good Derby candidate
as William Woodward's Bossuet. and
he was showed so wide rounding the
first turn it cost him about s lengths.
So the Count just stayed off the
pace for seven-eighths of a mile
Then Johnny Longden gave him the
Tets go, chum." He pulled up even
at the head of the stretch and from
there on it was a parade.
His margin was lengths, and
it might have been 40. Longden
just sat up there carrying his bat
pointing straight up as if it were a
bouquet of roses.
May Scare Off Entries.
He tipped the mile and 10 yards
in 1928, over racing strip made
OF chocolate pudding-the same kind
of mud-pie stuff the Counts daddy,
Reign Count had when he won the
Derby in 1923.
The immediate result of Count
Fleets flight probably will be to
scare off several prospective entrants
in Saturdays Wood Memorial at
Jamaica. even though second money
in that s25 900 event is $4,000.
And make no mistake about it
the Count still runs with his head
too high and he's still not nearly as
husky as most Derby winners have
been, but there's one thing about
him-he really can turn it loose.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Three Gotham Clubs
In Twin Bill Figure
To Raise 100000
Yonks- Dodeers-Gionts
Games Today Enrich
Civilian Defense
BY the Associated Press,

oy tne hSSOClateQ PreSS
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE city's
mythical baseball championship is
at stake today in pair of Yankee
Stadium games whose receipts will
enrich the Civilian Defense Volun-
teer ONCE by an estimated 500, 900.
AS arranged by a previous draw
ing, the Yankees were to oppose the
Brooklyn Dodgers in the first game,
starting at pm, Eastern war time,
with the winner taking on the New
York Giants Immediately afterward.
The Dodgers, who whipped the
Yankees in three-game series last
week end, are sending Bobo New
som to the mound at the start, with
Les Webber taking over in the later
innings. The Yankees, who have lost
seven straight to major league foes
this spring, were to counter with
Spud Chandler and Hank Borowy.
Manager Mel OFT has picked
Johnny Wittig and Ken Trinkle for
the nightcap, with Max Macon and
Kirby Higbe getting the honors if
the Dodgers win the first and Marv
Breuer and Marius doing the chores
if the Yankees triumph.
1t is only the second time the
teams have competed in such an ar
rangement. A decade ago they par
ticipated in two-day elimination
for the unemployed.
AL Schacht was to do some pre-
game clowning, and between games
500 freshly graduated WAVES from
Hunter College were to sing the
national anthem.