davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Edison Urges Fight
For hill of Rights

One of the most precious parts of our national heritage
the Bill Of Rights These first 10 amendments to the
Constitution form statement Of Of the eternal and
Fundamental rights that all should have in all times
and in all societies
Generations of men now but dmly remembered fought
the oppessoy their days TO establish these rights for
themselves and for their descendants. ~
We know that have these rights but experience had
shown that often must lose them really to appreciate
To understand the value of the rights they nave they
mus, sec how other suffer under tyranny.
But in spite OF All oppressors, these rights seem TO
have a kind of immortality because since these con-
ceptons dignity and freedom were established
no tyrant has long extngushed them. We will tight to see
that does
We the ancient Bill Of Rights of 1859 many OF
the ideas and much the wording of In this war
an freedom loving people fight for common concept OF
freedom public treasure that may be shared at the
same time that extended 10 others in Infinite measure
never losing one its value to its original possessors
May the Bill of Rights long serve, not only as state
ment of liberties but also standard toward which
all men may turn.
GOV. CHARLES EDISON.
State of New Jersey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Times Will Keep
Him Informed

You INTEND 10 write
every day 70 your hoy in the
-SeAileer-hat-possit1iy-y0u
can't always find time 10 do
so! Well, here's a way 10
make SURE your boy is not
disappointed al mail call,
that he receives regularly the
news of what's going on at
home.
Send him a gift subscrip-
ton to The Detroit Times
Rates below apply 10
subscriptions for servicemen
here and abroad. A written
request for the paper by a
serviceman is required ONLY
from members of the army
overseas:
3 months Daily $500
8 months DAILY and
Sunday $50
q months Daily 500
6 months DAILY and
Sunday 300
Mail Subscription Depart
ment. The Detroit Times,
1870 Cass avenue, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
COP Pledges
Economy on I've
Of Tax Passage

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a QNS)
The House slated TO pass a
two billion dollar revenue bill by
nightfall, To-Day heard a Republi-
can pledge against further tax
Increases ana a promise of COM
plete revision of the federal tax
structure after the war
Rep KnutSon CR) OF Minnesota,
in a speech prepared for delivery
when the House opened debate,
said
III the Republican Party
maintains its present strength
In Congress, or makes gains i'm
the next election, the country
can confidently look forward 10
reductions i'm taxes I'm the flu
ture, rather than continual in
CrPaSPS"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
.Spd|ek Heads
Sent 10 Prison
GOV. CHARLES EDISON.
state Of New Jersey.
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
12-page statement, Judge Picard
warned Of similar other alleged
instances of financial sabotage
against the government which
victimlze innocent corporations.
The Spalek firm was subcon-
tractor for General Motors, Fore
Motors and Chrysler. all of whom
were cleared of any completely in
the case by the FBI.
You, like some others, felt
that there was so much money
being spent on the war effort
and so much of II wasted" the
jurist said. that you might as
well get your share while the
getting was good.
you openly expressed your
disgust for the American people.
1 anticipate that YOU would
have had no trouble convincing
a German court that you had
been of great service to der
fuehrery
Referring 10 the possibility
that such tremendous fFaHd"
exists in other agreements be-
tween contractors and Subcon-
tractors. Judge Picard added;
ut may he that the Spalek
Engineering Co. has inadvert-
emily done this government a
great service in showing the
need for detailed information
and complete -scrutlnAoi
records"
Under $50 invoices taken from
the Spalek files, the government
agents found S43,l60.72 CHROME
ously charged to working time,
or net total of las per cent on
all jobs cited in the evidence,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Boy Escapes Chair
In Killing Of Girl, 10

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Nov.
"a tINS)-The prospect of eXecu-
tion in Sing Sings electric chair
no longer hangs over the head of
l3-year-old Edwin Codarre.
The New York City boy today
awaited sentence Dec. 6. possibly
10 a life term, for the Staying of
Elizabeth Voight, 10, last sum-
inner while he was at q children's
camp. Yesterday Edwin pleaded
guilty 10 second-degree murder,
thus abruptly ending his trial.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Gets Draft Appeal Post

John c. Kenely, Crosse lie has
been named an associate govern
ment appeal agent for Wayne To-
cal board %. replacing Edmund
j. STAFFORD. resigned. the state
selective service headquarters an
nounced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Charles Ray Of Films
Once Millionaire Dies

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. "a CINS)
Charles Ray. 50. screen star of
the silent era. died yesterday of
a throat infection al a hospital
here.
Ray made about 100000 in
characterizing the country bump
kin type of movie hero. Later,
as a producer, he lost his fortune.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
ATTACK AIRDROMEs

Admiral NimitZ' communique
said aircraft carrier forces had
Joined with Liberator bombers OF
the u. S. Army Seventh Air Force
in continued attacks on Jap bases
in the Marshall Islands, north OF
the GilbertS,
The strategy is to immobilize
Jap airdromes there and crush
Jap efforts 10 reinforce their gar
risons in the battle area
Admiral NirnftZ said The ma
rines on Betio had smashed far
inland and were making good
progress in consolidating them
selves and destroying Jap con-
centrations.
The capture Of Maxim released
men and ships for action on other
battlefrontS in the Pacific.
Admiral Nimitz discounted wild
Jap claims concerning u. S. fleet
losses in the GilbertS.
81 state categorically they
are not true up 10 the present
moment" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
10 miles north of Zhitomir, under

13 miles north of Zhitosnir, under
overwhelming enemy pressure.
Marshal Fritz Erich Won Mann
stein was concentrating his main
strength against the yielding
Russian lines southwest Of Kiev in
an attempt TO force the Russians
back on Kiev, much as they fell
back 10 Kharkov and eventually
yielded that city at the end OF
the 1912 Russian winter offensive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Battle Raging
In Kiev Salient
CONTINUED from Page one)


in proportion to the gathering in
tenSity of the battle.
Red Star, the Soviet army
organ. said the Germans concen-
trated big forces in narrow sectors
10 plunge against the Soviet
positions like battering rams.
Soviet anti-tank cannon in front
line positions blasted apart the
nose Of the rams. while field guns
and infantry cut swaths through
tho German infantry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
II had never heard OF dOry
In this strong crystal FORM" DR.
Baby Dies, 3 Hurt in Fire

CHICAGO, Nov "a tINS)--A
2-year-old girl was burned 10
death. her mother and brother
burned so severely they were not
expected 10 live and her father
seriously burned when fire de-
stroyed their four-room home IN
suburban Oaklawn today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
CHIEF INCREASES

Chief items in the tax bill:
A boost in liquor taxes from Sc
TO 50 a gallon (75 cents quartz /;
beer. from 81 10 So a barrel
jewelry. from 10 to 20 per cent
(retaiD furS. from 10 TO 25 per
cent (retaiD; transportation of
persons, from 10 10 IS per cent;
general admissions. present rate
of ] cent on each 10 cents is
doubled; cabarets, from 5 10 80
per cent tof charged; parimutuel
wagerS. ; per cent of total wagers.
Local postage is raised from ,
cents 10 3 cents and airmail from
s to s cents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
RUSSIANS FALL BACK

The Russians fell back 10 the
vicinity of BrusSilov, AZ miles
southwest of Kiev and 36 miles
east of Zhitomir, yesterday after
yielding towns and villages along
q line stretching to Chernyakhov.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Burned Nov. ID, Dies

Carl Weishaupt 43, 90 1897
Superior died in Receiving Hos
pital today from burns suffered
Nov. IA in a fire at 7808 Concord.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Report $4,000
Killed in Berlin
By BIotkbusters

STOCKHOLM. Nov - ms
Twenty FIVE Thousand persons
were killed in Monday night 5
super-raid on Berlin, and tnf TX
ure mounted in a new attack last
night. the Berlin correspondent OF
the newspaper A,ichanda re-
ported today
Responsible circles in Lon
eaH-e-eH-sI de-Fed This figure
greatly exaggerated. pointing
our that in The heaviest German
raids on London the nightly
death toll never exceeded sew
eral hundred 3
Tens Of thousands Of Berhners
have been elscuatei from the
German capital Aliehanda salo,
and thousands spent last night 10
the countryside outside the city
limits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
3D. Raid
Skaters
Berlin
Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
i 600 10 800 tons of bombs
were dropped on Berlin last
Thursday night-pointed to a
systematic Hamburg air often
siye 10 pulverize Berlin and drive
the Germans from their principal
symbol Of military might and big
gest concentration of war fac
tories.
ne London Daily Mails air
expert, Colin Bednall, said the
death Of Berlin as A wartime
capital may well be in sight as
result OF the aerial lombard
ment. The bomb tonnage for the
three nights probably totaled
more than 5,000-ehly 2 500 tons
short of the weight of the entire
11-month German blitz against
London.
NEW ULTWATUM SEEN
The RAE. beyond shadow
of n doubt. has found means of
aerial bombing capable Of wip-
ing out a target as huge and
as distant a. the German CAPT
tai" the Mail said.
Other air observers suggested
that the Berlin offensive might be
timed 10 precede an ultlmatum TO
Germany from President Roose-
welt, prime Mlnlster-ChlrehiA
and Premier Stain 10 surrender
Internationally or face even,
greater destruction.
There has been speculation that
the big three" might frame such
an ultimatum al a meeting which
AXIS radios have suggested may
take place this week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
YankS Win
Inn GiIberfS

CONTINUED from Page One)
in the continued success of The
operations. Nimitz declared;
Yes, sir, ] am satisfied and
very much pleased"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Death
Dosage
Aired

A middle aged nurse from
Harper Hospital resumed the stand
in coroners court today to- tell
how she administered a fatal dose
of poison toIMrs. Mary DemingI
80. unaware of the potency of the
drug.
The witness was Mrs Madeline
McCurry, a nurse for the last %
years. She was called at the in
quest investigating the death OF
Mrs. Deming Crosse Pointe So
cialite, after the birth of baby
in Harper Hospital
A jury of five men and a woman
Is inquiring into the circumstances
OF the lethal doses given the
young society woman and Sam
uel Bloom, both of whom died in
Harper after doryl had been pre-
scribed by their physicians.
IN CHARGE OF WARD
Beginning her story late yester-
day Mrs. McCurry told how she
was in charge of the ward during
the afternoon of Nov. 4, when
Mrs. Deming died.
She testified that an ampule
(Which is a small vial usually con-
tanning one dose) Of doryl was
given her by Miss Catherine Lisa,
Mrs Demings private nurse,
Miss Lisa told her 20 administer
il and gave her other Instructions
about food and an injection Of
morphine, Mrs. McCurry told the
jury.
Or. Louis J. Hirschman. Mrs.
Deming's physician. testified yes
terday that he prescribed the
doryl, expecting the hospital 10
use a liquid form. Instead, II was
brought out, a crystal form was
used which is 500 times stronger
than the liquid,
Walls SHOWN
II had never heard OF dOryl
In this strong crystal form" DR..
Hirschman told the jury
The jury was shown small walls
from the Harper Hospital dis
pensary which revealed that the
fatal and non-fatal doses were IN
similar containers.
\ DR.. Hirschman pointed out 20
-the jury that the poisonous dose
was not marked with red label.
as is customary.
"Tn my As years of practice. I
never befare- heard of similar
drugs packed In similar ampuleS
for divergent uses" the ply
stefan said,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
7 Budd Wheel
Diseharges0.Kd
And7 Reinstdted

In the cases of seven of IA
unionists dropped from the pay
roll of the Budd Wheel Co. after
wildcat strikes had resulted in loss
OF 100000 man hours, a tripartite
panel today recommended that the
regional War Labor Board sus-
tain the discharges. The panel
heled that the workers had opnely
defied the expressed wishes OF
Local 306, UAW-CIO.
Reinstatement was recon-
mended for the other seven, three
of whom were said 10 be entitled
10 back pay The findings of the
panel, which was composed OF
Daniel Gallagher, union repre-
sentative; Willis Hall, industrial
representative, and Louis Miriam
public representative, will be con.
sidered by the WLB next week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
STREETS SPLIT OPEN

eyewitness description of
chaotic conditions in Berlin was
given by two Swedish skating
stars. who reveal that entire
streets were split open by the
huge blasts.
Smoke still filled the air and
fires hlazed in the devastated
capital at noon yesterday, 10
hours after the smashing assault,
according 10 30 Mothander and
Britta Rashlen, Sweden's king
and queen" of skating, who re-
turned from Berlin to Malmo,
Sweden.
They had witnessed four prior
raids on Berlin. but said they
were nothing compared to Mon
day nights"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
CITY STILL BURNING

The area around the Potsdamcr-
platz was still burning this morn
inE. the correspondent reported,
while time bombs are exploding
constantly. particularly IN the
Wedding industrial area, where
exceedingly heavy damaec\ was
caused. The streets are COVERED
with shattered glass four rEhes
deep
The newspaper AftontdniASen
heard from rs Berlin correspond
ent that entire districts of the Ny
are suit D farming fercely. Vert
helms fartous department store Is
ablaze, while the Prenzlauer area
WAS cordoNed of because Of ex'
ploding tiT1e bombs.
From Berne. the Allehanda re-
ported many blockbuSterS were
dropped in last nights new attack
The heat from resulting fires was
so intense that asphalt IN the
streets melted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
BACK PAY URGED

Others whose permanent sepa-
ration from the company pay roll
was advised were: John Roach,
Winfield Woifert and Vaughn
Moore. shop committeeman; Ly-
man Perkins and Norbert May,
stewards, and Sam Cox. employee
Cox recently was sentenced 10 II
days in Jail for assaulting a COM
pany official.
The panel advised that Clyde
Perkins. committeeman, and Sid
ney Wigley, Cleta Long. Ronald
Merely. Harry Burgess, Paul
Dupont and epha,n Opriar
stewards. be restored TO their jobs
with Long, Dupont and Morley
drawing back pay from Sept. S
when the company issued its dis
charge order.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
STEWARDESS GUILTY

Gallagher dissented in all cases,
holding that while there was
evidence of violation of company
union agreements disciplinary
action against the leaders of the
walkouts should be left 10 their
local.
The majority report praised
local and international officers for
their efforts 10 end the work
stoppages al the Budd plant.
Thelma whitney. a shop
stewardeSs, was among those
whom the panel found guilty of
acting for selfish purposes in pro-
noting the walkouts.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
How Betty Rowan
carried cheer 10
Alaskan soldiers

u DELEGATION of enlisted men
A stationed at a lonely Alas
kan post called on their
Special Service Officer. Sir" said
the spokesman, we've read about
those Red Cross clubs in England
and other places and we're wonder
ing if we could get a Red Cross
lady to be our hostess.
Alaskan headquarters sent a
request to the Red Cross in the
States. Pretty Betty Rowan of
Oakland, CAL, was soon on her
way. Before leaving, she'd had the
course given to all Red Cross host
esses due for foreign service. Her
superiors had checked her for four
all-important qualifications: edu-
cation, experience in recreation,
personal appearance. conversa-
tional ability.
When Betty got to Alaska she
found a club building waiting.
Soldiers had put it up themselves.
The Red Cross helped furnish it:
in addition to Miss Rowan, they
shipped tables. games, sofas.
Betty's was q pioneer Alaskan
club. Now more and more
hostesses have taken the trek
north to bring hometown hos
pitality to lonely C.I.'s.
The hostesses live with private
families or in towns close to the
camp. There are plenty of incon-
veniences about the far north, but
the girls don't mind. Their atti-
tude: "It's our war, too"
MICHAEL MAURy
Evening star., 1943-07-11

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after shampoo
other which hair
Special Drene.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08
Milk Quotas
In Sight

Washington, Sept. g. (UP) - An
order for milk quotas designed to
proven. further increase in general
consumption while giving preference
to mothers and children is expected.
to be signed this week by Food Adj
ministrator Marvin Jones.
The War Food Administration
announced last week that supplies
Of butter, cheese and evaporated
milk were threatened unless milk
sales were held to present levels.
and the order Is designed as REM
edy for that situation. y
The system Of ALLEGATIONS, which
Is expected to be put into effect
mostly In milk shortage areas, would
govern sales through home deliver.
les, stores and public eating places.
II might mean that no family
could buy more milk than u DIG IN
q base month such as May or june
without adequate reasons Diaries
and stores would be asked. however.
70 give preference 10 children and
pregnant women.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08
Allies Pull
Lines Tight
BY DON CASWELL
UNITED Press STAFF COTrespOndent)

NOAAeS1 u AUD1 6SeShA SSbAG1ASSaaAAShhV
Allied Headquarters, Southwest
Pacific, Sept. 8 - 1UP0 Allied
troops bolstered by airborne REIN
forcements are forging ahead stead
fly on both TANKS Of O wo-pronged
drive to invest the Japanese New
Guinea coastal base at Lac, General
Douglas MacArthurs spokesman an
zounced today.
The spokesman said the enemy
garrison, staggered by steady Allied
bombing and by the paratroop OPP
erations that put siege lines around
Lac. had been unable to mount any
real oppostions to- American and
Australian troops cutting through
lightly held approaches to the base.
The Australians moving from the
east along the coast, he said. had
crossed the Bunga river, seized Tx
ereng village and were approaching
the BUSH River. tr
The drive put the Australians
roughly FIVE miles east Of Malahang
airdrome, which lies along the Btisu
river a few miles from Lac itself.
The Australians previously had
crushed an enemy out-guard at
Singaua plantation. The other prong
OF the drive was moving down the
Markham valley west of Lac and
was spearheaded by American para
troops.
IAN operations on both sides OF
Lac are proceeding successfully"
the spokesman said.
Liberators, Flying Fortresses and
Mitchells dropped explosives that
(Cnntinned on Pare Al
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08
RAFFIyers
Attack

London, Sept. 8-(UP)-British
fighters few over the Dover Strait
today toward Europe on the seventh
straight day Of Allied raiding on
the continent after night Of at
tacks on enemy airfields in France
and Belgium and against shipping
in the channel.
A Berlin broadcast said two Brit
ish nuisance raiders were over
Reich territory last night and one
of them, Mosquito bomber, was
shot down by anti-aircraft fire at
the German-Dutch frontier.
Mosquitoes, on intruder operations,
hit at railroad targets along with
the airfields, the air ministry re-
ported, and naval aircraft sank a
German E-boat In the channel
E:eAcx& less.
Targets of the igh-flying fighters
that swept out acros sthe strait by
daylight were not announced i'm
mediately.
British heavy bombers were idle
last night, presumably because Of
inclement weather over the contin-
ent. However, a German night
raider bombed an east Anglican
coast town.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08
COP. Forms
Platform
BY JOHN L. CUTTER
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

Mackinac Island, Mich, Sept. g.
Cup - The Republic party
launched Its 1914 national campaign
today with platform nucleus ap-
proved by three Of the most prom
inently mentioned presidential pos
sibilities.
The platform Nucleus was con-
tanned in two statements Of policy
on international and domestic is
sues--by a 50-member Republican
postwar policy council at the end
Of a two-day meeting
The three potential candidates
Governors Thomas E. Dewey Of New
York, John w. Bricker of Ohio and
Earl Warren of California -gave 1t
their blessings when they partici-
pated in the unanimous vote Of
adoption.
All three pointed out that the
NUCLEUS necessarily was sketchy in
view Of the fact that the election
for which 1t was drafted is more
than a year distant. But they ex-
pressed conviction that 1t will con-
stitute a proper springboard from
which to launch formulation of a
final platform at next summers
convention.
The foreign policy statement
pledged the party to an extensive
postwar international collaboration
as is compatible with American
sovereignty.
The domestic policy statement
dedicated the party to decreased
federal regulation OF private indus
try, minimum federal control of ag-
riculture, fair and equitable labor
laws, jobs and greater opportunities
for war veterans upon demobiliza-
ton, and racial equality.
Unanimity on both statements
was reached only after lengthy ar
guments behind closed doors.
Expansion OF Policy
Dewey, Bricker and Warren led
a group Of at least seven governors
in forcing slight expansion of the
domestic policy statement from a
CONTINUED on Page a