davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
D Nutll. h.
Shot: "a
Arrested

VTfiIdnI kIngoT- -. OF l6iN'
Fcnmore was in BEDFORD Receit-
inc Hospts. today with a %
csliber bullet in IN, abdomen. the
result Of a fight with another boy
a. Oasl.oid and FcnkcG.
Held for investigation Na, VII
liam Sober, Il. Of 1855 Oak
field son Of SCI William Sciucrt
OF the Schaefcr station
SclDcrt told police that. as an
usher ~ the NorWcSt Thca;er. hc
had broken up a group OF boy :
creating disturbance IN the the
alter. In view Of the riots ycSfcr-
Gay he had taken the revolver
belonging 20 his fathor
Late IN tho afternoon he met
one of Inc boys he had elected a.
tho thcalcr a fright ensued and
NounC khnFer. ~he -Fe> nearby.
Joined In
As ne grIpped tho Cur ho was
pushed losing has balance The
revolver was discharged and
klnCcr fell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Stephan Seeks
Further Appeal.

WASHINGTON Juno % up
Nicholas Salovjch. counsel fer
Max Stephan Deuoi restaurant
operator under sentence 10 hang
July = for treason, sa.t today he
Is seeking a stay of execution
from Tho supreme court pending
q new appeal Of the case 20 That
body
Stephan was denied a uew
hearing yesterday ht the sixth
circuit court of appeals a. Gin
cInnatl.
SaloviCh visited The justice dc
partment 10 confer with AilN.
Gen Bddlc and pardon attorney
Lyons lie had mot hual'N yes
terdaN with Lyons concerning n
petition Tor presidential clcUcnCy
hut was told that no consideration
Woulu be given 10 n 80 long as
court action was pending or IN
tended SaloVlch sought without
success 10 see President Roo>c-
Welt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Once Hitler Pal
Md(onnb Man
Accused

Alher' Vcr-rn. a 81 NJ Clorr-
ems. who before TINS country on
tered tho var ba,'iod n an early
friend hip with Adolf Hitter. vas
citcd IN citizenship proceeding,
today
Asst Dl>' Arty LOUIS VI Hop
ping asked revocation Of NcrSch'S
papers on the grounds that ne
took the oath IN 1887 with mental
reservations
IS operator Of 2 roadhouSc IN
Erin Township IN 1923. Nersch
poke Ghbly of MS adventure, a.
A pioneer Nan Party member Of
tho noioriou Munich beer hail
putsch ard his appointment a>
one Of 'he eight original storm
troopers
lie DESERVED Hitler as ID ike
able fellow and 4 man of MS
word
Although 10 came toe'snerica
in 1925. John : BuEaS FIJI
chief alleges letters Of recent
wear, prc,en Nor>ch a. pinlng 80
return 10 his native Germany
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Here's How keIIv'S
Restrictions Operate

This is rbot gou and noy not do IN W gp'. OAK
land and Mocopb counties undet Cor keiyS emergency
proclamation:
You may not buy beer hquor IN restaurant or bar
You may not buy beer liquor to take home.
You may not attend public dance hall or amusement
park. Movies. however, open until 9l5 2. m.
You may 20 Belle Isle. Its closed to the public
until police believe trouble will develop.
You must remain home from 10 p m 20 a. m unless
en- route TO or from work urgent errand.
You may go to the ball games al Briggs Stadium.
You may 60 10 the race track
You may play golf
You may ride any excursion boat sailing from Detroit
You may picnic with your family in any public park
except Belle Isle Pcncs Of organizations constitute AS
sembies and therefore forbidden.
You may 60 to church providing meetings over IN
time permit you to get home before dark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
AbsenteeismCut
To 10 Per Cent
After Riots Here

Absenteeism in Detroit war
plants was down 10 an estimated
8 10 10 per cent today, according
to c. NJ. Bolds, regional repre-
sentative of the War Production
Board labor production division,
The city's riots had caused
total of 40 per cent drop in pro-
duction of vital war materials in
the last three days, because of
disruption in factory operation
procedure, Bolds said
Based on this standard Of dis
ruption rather than abSenteeiSm,
he added. the rate of production
now stands at so per cent of
normal -
a spokesman for General Mo-
tors 20 plants here said that
about 20 per cent Of Negro work
ers are gone today a similar per-
centage was reported al Ford and
Chrysler
The en- spokesman said that In
many instances workers did dou-
ble-Shft duty 10 make up the lag
in production. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Press Is Praised
For Help in
RRiioofCfiass

D-'rot nov papors TODAY had
'ha commentator Of Brc Cen
William F. Guthncr or tho Sixth
Service Command Mayor JcGrlr-
and Coy Koliy for their complete
cooperation in helping restore
peace during tho Detroit riots .
THE press mas been most
helpful, most cooperative, and
in general have done a very fine
joh. said Gen GIthuor
Tho general former police coW
mi .orer OF Denver Colo c~mo
hcfc from Chicago NonoaN 20 a>-
sumo command Of all army units
brought In 20 qucii rioters.
Gov. Kelly said.
I'm all my experience / have
neyer before seen such com
rlete coordination Of federal,
state and municipal officials and
the press OF Detroit. All have
worked together in harmony to-
ward common end. such CO.
oreration is 10 he commended
SAID Mayor JeffrcS
THE newspapers Co-operated
In every way possible with the
civil authorities.
II made n personal appeal
early Monday to the editors,
asking them To refrain from
printing any intlammatory
language or pictures which
might add fuel 10 the fire. !
think the accounts printed
speak for Themselves.
General GuthnCT added
Because the civilian authori-
ties have Co-Operated - we'll
with the army, expect no inn
mediate serious trouble
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Breaking and Entering
Sends Youth 10 Prison

Robert {. Ditimcr 70 VINO told
Circuit Judge Merriam ,hat nc
robbed a store m order 10 get dis
charged from The Michigan State
Troog>. today was sentenced 10 ]
10 Is years IN prison.
DItimer was convicted Of
breaking and entering q store ar
1888 Woodward on April -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Summer Enrolment
Al j of D. Totals 900

Enrolment, FOR summer school
courses Al Tho University ~ De-
trolt to date total 600 students IN
the law commerce arts, dental
and engineering colleges, II was
announced today Indications are
m was SAID that enrolment this
Year VIII surpa>S That Of l0Ol
last year
Many reg StrantS are women
graduates taking summer brush
up courses II was explained that
'he enrolment figures do not
include 800 students taking war
training courses m engineering
science and management.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
IIQuiel Here
Kelly Spends Evening
on Phony Calls

After spending what he termed
"reStful evening anSV ering
olce calls. Governor Kelly pro-
rpunced the SITUATION well IN
nd today
With State Police Comm lSsjoncr
D-car & Dlsndcr and Capt Don
III {. Leonard. tho governor
uafiollcd Dc'roitS cast side for
s--a---tts4-4--
And all the calls we an
sWered were phonies," he sand
1T was n restful eVcnin".
There certainly was not the
tension I noticed the night be
fore. There WAS no agitation
in the Negro belt AZ all"
The FIRST police call Kelly an
-vrcd was me report Of = large
crowd Gf di>o,dcrly persons A.
ard and CollIncwood ave
Uucs
I'VE got there before the po-
nee or the troops" he said
And We made mp the only
crowd there was"
on the trip. the governor found
'luo 10 inspect home CuardSmCn
AZ tho Piquotto Armory and IlGn-
land PARK High School
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
MEETS COMMITTEE

Mayor JeffrieS pledged protec-
ton TO returning Negroes after a
meeting yesterday with a delega-
ton Of the Inter Racial Citizen s
Committee
He also extended assurance 10
wholesale food dealers that pro-
lection would be given 10 deliv-
cries.
But a request from the Rev.
Charles A. Hill committee MEM
her. that the mayor reduce frlc-
ton between Negroes and troops,
and restore the Negroes conf
dence IN Detroit police, brought
this reply:
Statements that Negroes
have been insulted nv soldiers
and that Negroes have little
confidence in police cause
trouble.
BEATEN. STONED, SHOT
The police have been beaten,
stoned and shot. I'm not sure
would know exactly where 10
stop II were n policeman my
self
"Wp will he glad 10 do any
hing it-rr~torr- order hrt-
every body cOolS down - neNi
week, for eNample-Ill he glad
10 1T down and talk.
Meanwhile. don't misunder-
stand me. We went countenance
any miSbehaNior from anybody.
police or anybody else
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Work

LOS ANGELES. juno 90 tJP'
When traffic police arrived az fh'
scene Of an aDfO accident. the a.'n
was gone. An ambulance n7u
turned over. The nternS uurrH
ont. called on hy~tandcrS ~. help
right the auto. and were of with
oHt tho patient having missed "a
heartbeat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Hastings Street Area
Approaches Normal
Food and Sanitation
Services Resumed;
No Threat TO Health
By GORDON FRIEsEN

A. city street cleaning squads
began removal of tons of debris
and broken glass along the Hast
lngs street battle area, health de-
partment officials said today con-
ditionS are near normal and mo
health danger exists.
Regular garbage collections are
being made and food supplies are
making deliveries, selling bread
and milk 10 street customers
AIAeFe--teFes- remain closed
Carl Warner. superintendent Of
municipal waste predicted that
all debris viii be cleared before
nightfall
A fcw white owners were re-
turning to their places of busi-
ness and preparing TO reopen
them.
Others came under police
escort. not 10 reopen but 10 sur
vey and estimate the damage.
which will run into hundreds Of
thousands of dollars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Police Case Continues

Arguments on wriiS brought by
q policemen acquitted Of graft
10 have trial hoard diSmisSalS SGT
aside today wore continued until
nC$t week By Judge Mol.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
OWNERS DAZED

Dazed. they stared unbelievahly
al the smashed Storefronts and
the trampled wreckage inside.
Most Of tne-Segro=owned stores,
only a few of which were dam
aged. still remained closed, but
few grocery stores and barber
shops reopened and were crowded
with customers.
Tears ran down the face of one
white owner Of a shoe store as Ire
stood almost knee deep in emptied
and trampled shoe boxes.
IL can't believe this really
happened" he said over and
over TO his wife. who soothed
him. THE people know here.
my customers, never did this.
II was the hOodlum element"
At another store. a young white
business man. surrounded by. q
score Of Negroes watching him,
calmly measured his shattered
storefront for new plate glass,
ALL GOOD AND HONEST
I'm going To open Tor busi-
ness as soon az get the place
fixed and re-stocked." he said.
why shouldn't 10 I've been
here several years. My CUSTOM
ers are all good. friendly. hon
est people, just like the ma jority
OF folks"
He introduced A Negro friend,
they both smiled. and for the first
time since Sunday midnight a
semblance Of sanity seemed to
return 10 Hastings street.
In some blocks, almost every
building is smashed and looted,
except those marked in chalk,
"Colored. Iron gratings protect
ing store windows we're bent and
twisted out Of the way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Poles XIII 9 Maj Officers

MOSCOW. June q CUP Po-
hsh patriots have killed nine Ger
man officers m Warsaw. including
Heinrich Glenn. chief Of railway
police in The occupied country q
Soviet announcement SAID today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED

Equipment Of these units in
cludes armored scout cars and
jeeps, 80 and .30-caliher machine
guns. tommy guns, ShoiGunS. Gar
and rifles and SidearmS, as well
As so nm trench mOrtarS
Home If the 70lSt Battalion i
Fort Custer, which for some time
has been one Of the army'S largest
military police training CenterS.
The approximately 900 members
Of the 72Sth have made their
home for about a year al Camp
River Rouge Park, on the west
side Of the city where they would
he Immediately available as a
protection force for the giant
war plants Of this area
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24

Marine Sgt. Barnowsky of
Pontiac saluting, and Heinz,
one of the dogs he's training
AT Camp Lejeune, New River,
y. c., standing at attention.
the military dogs form of
salute, as the colors are low
cred AZ the end Of busy day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
in Detroit
Show Contrast
To War | Model

The hraV tough Si%-foot
lSo-pound Sialwarls poucng Dc
troit streets these days m army
khaki and shock proof helmets
are presenting local citizens with
A perfect view of the army s l943
version Of Military Police
With the exception Of the con-
tingent from SelfudGc Field. these
men All are members of the 70lSt
or 72Sth Military Police baual-
ions and they nave been thor
oughly trained 10 perform the
very task FOR which lne& Merc
brought into the city
They arc no more like tho
hnly-swlnging MPs Of the last
war than Is a modern Airacohra
like the flying Jenny oi 1918
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
EVERY MAN An EXPERT

These MPs Of today are highly
trained specialist They -tra4-
fic experts; they b ave studied
modern methods Of crlmlnology
and pcnology, they arc especially
adept a handling riots and above
all they are thoroughly trained
combat men.
They know how 70 form wedges
70 break up an unruIy mob. they
are aces Al hand-to-hand street
in-fiChting they know housc-to-
house maneuvcrS. and they can
make the biggest man crawl ny
simply Jabbing him with Two
fingers
They have more than a nIdi-
mentarN knowledge OF law. and
they are among the srmyS host
behaved and more gentlemanly
soldiers when on their OWN but
they are we'll trained in Judo
fthc Yankee form Of iuiitSul and
can make good showing OF
themselves IN any. company
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24

Make your bathroom gay and
checrl with this smart and prac-
tcal ensenble. 4 shever curtain
Of transparent water repellent
Celanese rayons With pair of rut-
fled window draperieS 10 match.
Saiboat design in blue, green,
peach. rose or black and white.
Our Ce#og pr1s 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
By Evelyn Hayes.

quality looks better and lasts longer
On the other hand, the worst buy is
the dress you don't need, however
beautiful or however great bar
gain.
Third. Resolve further that the
clothes you purchase be only those
that can serve at least two purposes
in your wardrobe. These are the
double or nothing fashions, the con-
vertible clothes that we've been writ
ing about for nigh on these many
months. In other words, If you buy
a blouse, make sure it Is one that
goes with more than one suit or
skirt. Your clothes must be able to
keep up with the fast overtime pace
you're running. The simple, unclut-
tered things are the best. After all,
Embarrassing, like underStatement,
Is always right, can never be criti-
cized. Therefore, eschew the little
dream with the jimcracks. It may
look appealing, but you'll tire of it
quickly-and so will your friends.
Keep In mind always that there
never was an occasion-except your
own wedding, a coronation or a pic
nic-Where a good well-cut simple
black dress wasn't appropriate.
Fourth. Buy only what is most be-
coming to you, what Is best for you
All fashions are not for all women
and, although you may secretly envy
the way Mrs. Jones looks in her new
chemiSe dreSS-dont even flirt with
the thought OF buying one If you're
big Of bosom or hefty of hip. Those
straight and narrow lines are not
for you. Be sure that what you buy
brings out the best in you. Remem-
Der, your husband or beau will never
know whether the dress you wear at
party had a drape or a doodab
He will remember only that "you
looked beautiful last night"-and
tell you so. a,.
Fifth, resolve never, never to buy
a dress that doesn't fit. No outfit is
smart If it doesn't fit. Rarely can
any of us walk right out in a
dress" 1t usually needs a tuck
here or dart there to make 1t
create the impression its designer
had in mind Most of all, beware Of
the dress that's too tight. Whether
you're too thin or too fat, the too
tight little number won't help you
a whit.
Sixth, promise to take care Of
what you have. Dresses, like plants,
flourish with kindness and loving
care. Before you put dress in the
closet, air it and brush 1t well. II
there are any small spots, remove
them at once. Once week or every
two weeks, go through all your
clothes and make secure webbing
hooks, buttons and belts. Most i'm
portant, spray your closets with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
Thanks to Miss L. M. S.,
W1shtnQton.)

In response to the request OF Mrs
J. A. M. for "fool-proof" fudge rec.
lpe, would like to submit the fol.
lowing:
Two cups sugar, ! small can of milk
3 heaping teaspoons cocoa, / tea.
spoon vanilla, cup walnut meats
Before starting to cook the fudge
measure and assemble all ingredi.
ents so that full attention can be
given to the cooking. Also, fill 8
large pan with cold water and sci
nearby.
Put sugar and milk in a saucepan
and set over medium flame anc
begin to stir instantly. Continue
stirring, and when it starts to boi
add cocoa; stir more rapidly while
adding cocoa so that it viii be FULLY
dissolved. Continue to stir anc
cook until 1t forms a soft ball wher
tried In cold water. The moment Il
reaches this stage, remove from tn.
fire and plunge the pan instantl,
Into the pan of cold water and bea
vigorously. CThe harder the beat.
Ing, the more creamy the fudge. )
When it begins to cool, stir gently
and add the nuts and / teaspoon o.
vanilla. 1t will be ready to pour II
very short time. This is a sure
method and the whole time con.
sumed in making the fudge is only
about one half hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
lot estOften Misleading
By AnqeIo Pafri

Some people pin their faith to a
child's I. @. If it is well above 100,
fine. If 1t Is below, all hope is lost.
It Is too bad that a useful tool like
the I. @. should be so misused. 1t
is useful if 1t is found on the basis
Of child's powers. on his expert
ences, but 1t is misleading if 1t
ignores his experiences and abilities.
am talking now about giving
low I. @. to child who cannot
read, write and work problems in
arithmetic to the academic stand
ard. There are many people in
the world who can do none OF these
things and are useful, successful,
happy people.
We had q proud hour in our
school lately when AIS mother came
asking us to give her a copy OF his
record. He Is In the air force and
has been recommended for officers
training and needs his school re-
port. For a moment our hearts sank,
remembering that his I. @. had been
in the Dos, his academic work below
passing and then we remembered
that in all his shop work, in every
department where working expert
ences dominated, he had 100 per
cent or close to it.
The school had worked to develop
the abilities he had and we had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
New Year Resolutions

While you're making these New
Year resolutions that you will forget
about next week II you're like us
(spineless creatures, aren't we?), we
thought we'd suggest a few extra
ones. OF course, they have to do
with clothes, because that's our line,
but they have absolutely nothing to
do with resolving to get mink coat
or vowing to ind a couple Of pairs
Of nylons. On the contrary, they
are concerned with getting the most
out Of what you have and what you
may buy with the check Santa left.
First. BY all means resolve not to
buy anything that you don't really
need. This is not only our sugges-
tion-but your Government's-be-
cause every unnecessary item you
buy increases the dangers of infia-
ton. Instead OF buying on the spur
Of the moment, take time and care
to plan your purchases. When you
do need something, buy what dove
tails with everything else In your
wardrobe. Remember that the wom-
an who always looks well dressed
usually has q few good costumes.
carefully chosen, rather than a lot
Of hit-or-miss dresses, coats, hats
and accessories.
Second. When you 60 out to buy,
spend your money on good quality.
Cheap, poor quality was never an
economy. The wise buy in clothes is
the very best you can afford in the
type Of clothes that you need and
that are becoming to you. Good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
Round About the House

Looking ahead for 1914 in the
furniture and household field GER
tainly does not offer the excitement
Of comfortable chairs with steel
spring upholstery, down. filled cush-
ions and other lush appointments.
But it Is likely to offer us a new
era in repair and service which will
be an entirely new experience to
most of us.
Efficiency and good performance,
we have been told in years gone by,
depended on having the latest model
washing machine, ice box, vacuum
cleaner, or dining room table. Many
of us made first investment and
then turned in" our old model on
new ones as fast as they appeared.
Though there is nothing the matter
with this policy as long as it stimu-
lates Improvement in design and
performance, it has not taught any
of us to be careful of the things we
own. New parts were always avail
able, surfaces need not have good
care because the new model would
soon be offered and all of us used
up everything we owned-when 1t
was gone we bought new one. We
always salved our conscience by
saying that this was the American
way of always striving for better
things. 4
AS we did not recognize the need
of careful handling Of our possess
sions we resented the charges that
were made for repairs. When the
serviceman wanted IS for fixing the
washing machine we preferred toI
turn the old one in-so there was
no reason why expert repalrmen
should exert themselves for linz
tied audience. 1t was not until we
suddenly became aware of the fact
that it was our business to preserve
what we had that an entirely new
method of using our possessions
came into being and new interest
In the untiring ability of machinery
to perform when it had good care. |
It took about six months for the
repair services to come into belng,
mainly because most of the skilled
workers were Immediately in de-
mand for the war effort. Now, how
ever, making over, repairing and
combining working parts is a major
activity and it is possible to ind
assistance in almost every depart
ment of household repair.
Old broken-down chairs and sofas
which are outmoded in line ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
By Peggy Roberts.

There's no reason. why practical
things shouldn't be pretty, nor why
pretty things should be expensive
Here is an attractive and economical
set Of hot mats that you can have
fun making. You just cut a quarter
Of yard Of ready quilted padding
into three different shapes and ap-
plique the rose designs. A little out
line and satin stitch embroidery adds
the finishing touches.
Pattern envelope contains hot-iron
transfers for designs, color chart
stitch illustrations and full direc-
tons.
Our 60-page multicolored book OF
needle arts containing five free pat
terms, and many other suggestions
for dressing up your home and your.
self is now available. Send your
request for this book to the address
listed below, inclosing 20 cents ir
coins to cover the cost and mail.
ing charges.
Send II cents (coin) for Pattern
No. 1857 to Washington Star, Needle
Arts Department, P. o. Box 172
Station D, New York, N. z.