davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Lewis Loses
First Round in
Coal Struggle
CeIanese Workers
Vote 10 Return, but
Miners May Strike

WASHINGTON. April "a up
President Roosevelt and the
War Labor Board tonight won a
preliminary round in their shove
down with John l. Lewis but
there SII1f WAS Thc Danger of a
GRIPPING nationwide coal strike
Overcoming tho situation was
the possibility Of military action
20 prevent a walkout OF Lewis
United Mine Workers in hitumi-
nous fields.
A few hours after Nh Roosevelt
ordered Lewis 10 end q lt-Gay
strike az the Newark. y j, plant
OF the Celancse Corp Of America
some 500 UNIV member workers
~ the plant voted 10 60 back 10
work Monday morning But there
were indications coal miner, might
not swing into Inc ~ readily
As did their fcllow-un!oni>is ar
Newark
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

Sweetheart Theater Bar-392S 3rd
9 Vodvil Acts. No Door Charge
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

WAR MAPS

Up-to-the minute War Maps
appear on Page 2, Part 1, and
in the Pictorial Review Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
ORDER TO KEEP OPEN

The NLB. undertaking "a settle
stalematcd soft coal contract ne
gotiations. ordered Lewis 10 keep
the mines open.
Within a few hours 500 UNIV
members. workers at the Celanese
plant, voted unanimously 10 return
10 their jobs Monday morning
Local union officials said the vote
meant an immediate end 10 the
picket line AZ the plant
As the government acted how.
ever. more than 1000 miners
struck in Pennsylvania and Ala
hama. and AZ Springfield III. state
UNIV President Ray EdnundSon
notified peratorS that % 600
union mine workers would stop
work al midnight April 30 il no
agreement had been reached then.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Dey0ut Halt
WdrWorkfor
Easter Rites
Services Expected
TO Fill Churches
at Early Hour

Detroit's devout this Sunday
halt the Vaccinations Of war to
celebrate the most Joyous day Of
the Christian calendar.
Faster services were expected 10
I'll the city's churches 20 overflow
ing, with the ranks OF thousands
of regular worshipers swelled by
thousands Of others. apparently
Impelled churchward by the
seriousness Of the hour.
Communicates Of the Catholic
Church throughout the world Sun
day will hear an appeal from Pope
Plus XII for prayers during the
month OF May 10 the Blessed Vir-
gin Mary for the attainment of
lust peace. The Holy Fathers
appeal will be read from the pulpit
OF virtually every Catholic church.
chapel and mission at all masses
on Easter Sunday, (See Page 13,
Part A.
Church goers hear again the
iubiIant music which retells the
story Of ChriSt's escape from the
tomb. Gone are the black and deep
purple of mourning which draped
the churches during Lent and, in
their stead, are gold and white.
NO JAP LILIES
Easter lilies bank many If the
affairs but This year. they are
blooms from American nurtured
bulbs. not the japanese imports Of
other years.
Archbishop Edward Mooney cele-
brates solemn high mass at $50
m. in the Blessed Sacrament
Cathedral He IS also preaching the
Easter sermon.
LutheranS, in many instances,
are observing the occasion with
dawn services with holy COM
munion and sermons on the re-
Surrection in all Lu tn 2 n
churches.
The RI. Rev Frank w. Creigh-
ton. bishop Of the Episcopal diocese
ri Michigan. celebrates holy COM
runion at 9 a. m. in ST. PaulS
Cathedral.
Al II a m he visits ST. Peters
Church and az p. m. he will visit
St. Matthews where he will adj
minister confirmation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

CONTINUED on Page I2)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

ne grinnaCed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

Continued on Page ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-04
Cobb VOLTS For
New Drill Pipe

A. B. Cobb is preparing to deepen
his wildcat well on Blacktail struc-
ture in western Pondera county, and
is now waiting for s-inch drill pipe. He
win continue on down into the Madison
lime, possibly to the Turner Valley
horizon.
Showings Of oil, recorded in rotary
cores, in the Cut Bank sand and at the
top of the Madison lime, failed to de-
velop commercial production. The S.
foot saturated section of Cut Bank
sand, however, gives guidance to fur
ther prospecting in the area, since the
presence of the sand and the presence
of oil in the sand is adequately proven.
Wells drilled farther east have failed
to find any excepting the ribbon"
sand in the Cut Bank horizon, this
formation marking the lenticular edge
of the ancient seaeoast on which Cut
Bank sandstone was laid down.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-04
DevoxaiCzn Test
On MidwuY Runs
Cusinq crt 27W

tended as test of the east extent
Of the sunburst sand production. A
string Of tools, a rope knife and 1900
feet Of wire line are being fished out
Hageman-P Pond -Rispin No. web in
the north central field is drilling at
1000 feet.
Tarrant McCracken No. j, G SEA
NWA 12-29-1W is resuming. A drilling
engine and string Of tools were moved
out this week and with standard rig
it is expected that quick completion
win be registered.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-04
ALBERTA OF. NEWS

Probably the largest crude oil pro-
Queer ever completed in Turner Valley
was heralded by Alberta oil men this
week.
A flow of rs barrels of crude hourly,
before acidization, was confirmed by
Imperial Oil Company officials at Cal
gary at the Imperial Hudson's Bay Is
well in the long neglected extreme south
end of the Valley structure
This flow, which works out at a
rate of 1900 barrels daily, was re-
markable because of the fact it was
attained after drilling fluid had been
cleared and before acid had been ap-
piled.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-04
Crude Price Is
Now in Lap of
The President

publication, has come out firmly adj
voeating a higher ceiling price for
crude oil as means Of assuring our
country adequate supplies of oil, how
ever long the war may last" An off
Ger of the company two years ago
called attention to the need for higher
prices to stimulate exploration, says The
Lamp. The company compared some oil
producers with a keeper who was
selling his merchandise at a profit on
its cost to him but not at high enough
prices to replace his inventory. "The
small producer is being forced to
hquidate his business" it was said.
The company added that the situa-
tion cannot be met by imports of oil
Among the agencies which have wired
the president is the Oil Conservation
Board Of Montana, setting forth the
seriousness of the situation in Montana.
R. P Jackson, writing as an individual
and not in his capacity as secretary of
the board, sent an airgram TO the presi-
dent, charging on the Montana situa-
tion. GAS to Montana fields, crude pro-
duetion is and has been for last u
months, far below market demand" he
wrote, (which has resulted in reduc-
ton storage stocks to danger point
Majority Montana producers probably
can and will continue active under
present price schedule as long as their
presently productive wells last, as they
have survived some hard times during
last 10 years, and no one denies they
are marketing all their production. De-
pletion rate of high gravity crude wells
averages over one percent per month,
however, and most producers are draw
ing heavily on their irreplaceable
underground storage capital without
certain knowledge about how long it
will last. / believe present producing
schedules cannot be long maintained
without drilling more wells than are
being drilled this season and unless
price ceilings are raised many pro-
ducers viii not be able to drill. Situa-
ton seems to me to be of more CON
Germ to government and other con-
sumers than it is to struggling pro-
ducers."
The logic of the situation has been
submerged in Washington by bureau
cratic campaign of attack on major
companies because of current earnings.
Overlooked is the fact that a price
increase of 35 cents barrel, divided
among petroleum products would mean
about 16 cents month increase in the
cost of driving for the average "a"
card holder.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-04

Movement of an armored division
and its vehicles by railroad requires rs
trains of from % to As cars each.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-04

Soldiers make an average of moves
by railroad between induction and en-
barkation for service overseas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-04

shipbuilding is the biggest single
item in Wisconsin's war contracts, with
the first fleet of submarines to be
launched on the Great Lakes coming
from Manitowoc, Wis, ways.
Equipped with new American ma
ehinery, India is producing as much
gun ammunition in a month as she pro-
duced in year prior to the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Net Star Hartman
Tells Cruelties
3 Months in Jap Camp,
Beaten, Fed Dog Meat
special to THE DETROIT TIMES

LOS ANGELES, June 49,
From Philip Hartman. %. Of Les
Angeles, former top-ranking ter
mis- star, who spent six months in
Jap concentration camp after
the fall of IIongkong, today came
this observation:
Every one connected with
the movement TO release Japs
from relocation centers should
be ashamed of himself"
Hartman, cow only a Self-admit-
ted "neurotic shadow Of lis
former self" due TO mistreatment
by the JapS. told a grueSome story
Of Jap barbarism.
He ate dog meat, and was gl9d
TO get it!
All of the 1000 British and 800
American prisoners held in the
hell-hole camp suffer acute befi-
beri.
They beat him into UNCONSCIOUS
ness. and left him for dead.
Each prisoner was fed oriy
seven ounces Of rice daily through
out the Six months he was there,
staggering Jap officers, just TO
SHOW off, slapped the prisoners
nearly every time they passed, "
without proVocation or reason.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
PERMANENT NATURE

AS outlined, it would be Japa-
nese community project of permi-
nent nature. but about 10000 of
them would have TO contribute
funds.
The leagues records do not
show whether an answer was re-
turned, but a notation says the
novel proposition was referred TO
the War Relocation Authority,
which administers the centers.
The communication is one of
hundreds of records seized June
II when agents of the Dies House
committee on un-American &C.
tivities raided the Washington Of
fices of the league.
Armed as a result of the raid
with numerous documents evil
dencing what spokesman termed
"one of the most astounding cases
on record of collision between a
pressure group and government
officials" the Dies committee is
speeding its exposure in an effort
to halt a War Relocation Author
ity program which, il is indicated,
would free all the 10000 evacu-
ated japanese this year.
: At the Dies committee offices
the opinion was expressed plainly
that the voting potentiality of the
American-born japanese may be
the basic reason for the extraor-
binary fayors now being granted
the japanese by numerous impor-
tant government officials.
The citizens of japanese eX-
traction have been participating
in elections by absentee ballots
since they we're placed in war re-
location centers by army order
early in 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Jdp-AmeriCdn
Voting Strength
Shown by Raid
Dies Group Reveals
Plan for Block Action
With Their Ballots
BY RAY RICHARDS
Detroit Times Washing ton Bureau

WASHINGTON, June 19 - A
sharp and cynical reminder of the
potential solid voting strength OF
this country's 10000 Japanese
Americans was found today in the
files of the Japanese-American
Citizens League here.
A copy of letter purportedly
from Los Angeles Caucasian
promoter contains a proposal 10
the league that the votes of the
japanese Americans be offered in
a block TO the governors of New
Mexico, Colorado and Idaho for
the right of mass settlement in
one of those states by West Coast
Japanese now in relocation CEN
tiers.
The letter indicated the block
of votes would go to the governor
who made the best return propo-
sition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
PimpIes Disappeared
Over Might

Tes, II is true. there Is a safe harm
less mrdicated liquid called KleercK
that dries up pimples over night
Many report that they had red sore
pmply face one night and surprised
their friends the next day with n
clear complexion. There Is no risk.
The FIRST application must convince
YOU or you get your money back
only soc Join the happy Kleerex
users who are no longer embarrassed
with unSightly pimplcs. Sold and
by Cunningham's, kinsers
and drug stores everywhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Canadian Novelist Honored

OTTAWA. June 10 CUP)-G.
Herbert SallanS, general news
manager of the British United
Press. Montreal. has won the
governor generals annual award
for the best Canadian novel OF
1912 with his Little Man"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Puqh 10 Head Eagles

PONTIAC. June 10 - James
Pugh of MuSkegon, who has
served the past year as vice
president, was slated to be ad-
vanced 10 the presidency Of the
Michigan Fraternal Order of
Eagles al the 1913 convention
here today. More than 5000 are
attending.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
DETROIT SUNDAY TINES (PRoNE CHERRY $500
500 at Furniture Mart

GRAND RAPIDS. June 10 (UP)
The unofficial summer furniture
market has lured nearly 500 buy
ers TO Grand Rapids, Charles +.
Campbell. secretary-treasurer Of
the Grand Rapids Furniture EX-
position Association, said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Exhibition Of Roses
To Be Held Sunday

Displays by commercial grow
ers and amateurs will be on
exhibit at the thirteenth annual
exhibition of the Detroit Rose So
ciety, in cooperation with the
American Rose Society, in the
Highland Park YMCA from 2 to
10 p. m. Sunday.
Among awards to be given will
be one for a fully opened rose,
in flower exhibitions.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
$4,000 Start Vacation

LANSING, June 19-Fourteen
thousand pupils of Lansing schools
pushed their textbooks aside to-
day as they started their summer
vacations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Rejected, XIII, Himself

GRAND RAPIDS, June 10
INS) - Despondent because the
draft board rejected him over i'll
health. George Bartz, "a, ended
his life yesterday by shooting self.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
z French QuisIinss Killed

LONDON, June 10 (UP)--Rs-
do Algiers said today that French
patriots have assassinated two Of
the principal collaborators of
jacques Doriot, notorious pro-
Axis French leader, in Lyon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

bladder and ltv e r
d sor d ers is de-
scribed in a n e "
booklet by Or. +. Z.
Paddock. Box 5S05,
Desk 4. Kansas City,
Mo. his booklet
tells why surgery in
many cases may be
either unnecessary or
inadViSable. or h o W
may be re.
loved by his palliative
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Gu at htlINilt NlNI.s ho GttbuA -NldN
Mail Matter
TFLEPHONE-CH $500

Al money sent A. sender's risk DO not
send cash or stamps All checks. drafts
and money orders should pc made PAYABLE
90 TIE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
International News Service has the exclu.
t'Ve rights 90 use for reproduction IN any
form nll news dispatches creditel 20 IL or
not Otherwise credited IN this paper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

medical treatment Also are described
many symptoms of Gall Stones and
infected Gall Bladder. Send for free
booklet today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Doctor Explains
Gall Bladder

The experience OF 30 years with
over 10000 cases of common gall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
TRAIN WRECK CITED

Stringfeliow. who explain d
that the district supplied water
10 Los Angeles, - coastal cities
and many military establishments,
testified under questioning by in
vestigator James Stedman:
'For nine years Japanese en-
gineers had access 10 all our
maps and everything else, right
up 10 Pearl HarbOr. The last
formal survey was made by
four Japanese two years ago"
Stringfellow told the commit
tee he is Satisfied the wreck OF
a Southern Pacific troop train at
carp, Cal, a year ago, was sabo-
tage that came out of the Japa-
neSe camp al Poston.'
He also testified he was in
formed by the Poston procure
ment officer that Japanese leave
the camp from three 10 seven
days at time and they don't
know right now how many men
are in the camp because they de-
pend upon a check made by the
japanese"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
ORDERS TO KILL JAPS

DNbA3hNt' - AhAhf'f 49, -
Stringfellow also told The sub
committee that:
1-JapaneSe engineers have
obtained complete data maps,
charts and other paraphornalia
showing every foot of the
aQueduct tunnels and pump
houses of the metropolitan
water district.
six months before Pearl
Harbor a japanese in a panel
truck near Parker Dam was
caught with seven cameras,
each of which had been used 10
photograph the installation.
"a federal game warden
caught japanese in boat on
the dam reservoir measuring
the flow and the depths Of the
water.
THE metropolitan water
district aQueduct, in String
fellows opinion, rs not pro-
tected at all" and orders have
been issued that 'if a Jap is
seen on the aqueduct, kill him"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
laps Given Keys
To Parker Dam,
Dies Board Told
Los Angeles Reservoir
Measured and Mapped
Dynamite, Caps Stolen

PARKER. Ariz June 19 (INS)
The Dies subcommittee inveSti-
eating japanese war relocation
-eeHteFs today had before It testi-
mony disclosing the theft Of $50
pounds Of dynamite-enough 10
blow up Parker Dam and menace
the water supply for the Los An
geleS area.
CAQueduct guards are under
orders 20 shoot Japanese on
sight. Up reported)
The dynamite was stolen re-
Gently from tunnel three miles
from Parker. according TO the
testimony. and was followed
shortly aftcrWard by theft of 100
illuminate of mercury caps from
government magazine.
The disclosures were made 70
the subcommittee. which moved
TO the relocation center at Pos
ton, near Parker, from Los An
CeleS 10 investigate conditions at
the camp. They were related by
Ralph +. Stringfelow. chief Spe-
cial agent of the metropolitan
water district of southern Cali
fOTDia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

swaeeersl Fitted Cosfsl
Goats with thrilling trims
=. -. All here at a most
: drastiesIIy reduced price
/, OF only So.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-17
Boycott Of Illegal
Meat Markets Urged

CHICAGO, Feb. II (P) -
Civilian boycott of illegal mar
kets in meat is urged by Thomas
E. Wilson, one of the packing
industry's leaders, who says that
black markets in meat are grow
ing into an extremely serious
matter" for the entire industry
and public and threatening ade-
quate supplies for the nations
armed forces and allies.
The first step toward stamp
ing out this terrible practise"
is to have every consumer re-
frain from buying illegally
slaughtered and illegally priced
m "a is, says Wilson, who as
chairman of Wilson and Co.,
heads one of the worlds largest
meat packing firms.
This move is necessary, Will
son told stockholders at their
annual meeting yesterday, even
if there is no other meat avail
able for the consumer, who with
the wholesaler and retailer must
cooperate to eliminate the black
markets.
Wilson said the black market
"has assumed large proper
tons" and he believed a factor
"is the misunderstanding of the
laws by the consumer.
1T is difficult at times for the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-17
How to Fill Out New Rationing Form on Front Page
Fill Out Blank in Leisure
at Home and Take With You
BY Following These Rules You
Will Get New Roton Book Promptly

filling in the form should take
are as follows:
4 Cut out this copy of the
H. Consumer Declaration from
today's newspaper.
y On Feb. FL, 60 to your pan
p. try and and count all cans
jars and bottles containing Z
ounces or more of the following
foods which you have bough,
in a store:
Canned fruits in C u d n
spiced fruits).
Canned vegetables.
Canned fruit and vegetable
juices.
Canned soups, chilli sauce and
catsup.
The net weight contents OF
every can or jar Is printed on the
label. Don't count containers
holding less than 8 ounces.
Don't count canned or glassed
foods you put up yourself.
Don't count canned olives
canned meat or fish, pickles
relish, jellies, jams, preserves
spaghetti macaroni or noodles.
Don't count dried or frozen
foods.
r You are now ready to fill
out the form.
First, under the heading "Cof-
fee," in the blank space at the
right of number /, write in the
number Of pounds of coffee you
hand on hand Nov. %, less !
pound for every member of the
family, IA years of age or older
YOU were told to make a note
of coffee on hand Nov. % when
coffee rationing began. If there
are five members of your fam
ily-Pop, Nom, Grandpa, boy
of 18 and a girl of 12-you
would be entitled to have four
pounds of coffee on hand. If you
had only one pound or less for
each person over IA, you would
print q big 20" in the blank
space, or write None" If you
had six pounds of coffee on hand
and there were four members of
your family over IA, you would
enter in the blank space the fig
ure o."
/ you have lost your Nov. %
inventory of coffee on your
shelves, or if you can't remem-
Der it, they'll probably ask you
to guess.
Second, enter in the blank
space at the right of question q
the number of people in your
household over ID years of age
for whom a War Ration Book
No. l was issued. In the five.
member family given above as
an example, the number to enter
would be a." The 12-year-old
daughter would have a book for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-17

sugar, but could get no coffee.
Third, figure out the number
of cans of goods you're entitled
to have on hand. Suppose your
Feb. 81 inventory shows that you
have on the pantry shelves four
cans of fruits, eight cans OF
vegetables, six cans of vegetable
Juice, five cans of soup, one jar
of chill sauce and three bottles
of catsup.
That adds up to q units. All
right, there are five members of
the typical family as listed
above. They're entitled to have
on hand five cans per person, or
a total of IS. So, in the blank
space at the right of question 3,
the correct figure to enter would
be "27." CT minus 25).
Fourth, put the blank space
opposite question 4, the number
of persons for whom you are
making application for Book No.
-, Ill Vic ldlilliy CNoAiPAS 8ANSh,
the number would be IS"
Finally, print the names OF
the members of your family, and
opposite each name put the SER
ial number appearing on the
War Ration Book No. issued
for that person.
Sign your name and put in the
address, and then you're all set
to 60 to register for your Book
No. 2. Be sure to take this con-
sumner declaration form with
you, and also the War Ration
Book No. for every person for
whom you're applying for a
Book No. 2. If you don't take
the Book with you, you won't
be given a Book 2.
AS a warning, note that the
penalty for making a false state
ment on this form is 10 years
imprisonment, or $4,000 fine,
or both.