davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
BACK AGAIN

He bounced back today 10 coast
guard recruiting headquarters IN
the Federal Building with the ex-
plantation
III really proved how badly
want To Join up. thought YOU
might make an exception In my
case"
With recruiting officers looking
goggly-eyed. he whippe d out
printed copies Of song sheet en-
ttled Song of the United States
Coast Guard, announcing that,
in the last six weeks. he created
the song in cooperation with a
friend-and had copies printed AZ
an expense If Sl20 out Of his
own pOCket.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08

and WXYZ will be held this year
as usual.
a booth for the collection Of
dimes viii be set up near the
Hazen Pingree staue in Grand Cir
Gus Park.
Starting January Is, WXYZ Will
broadcast daily program each
weekday from a broadcaSting
booth and stand at the same loca-
ton.
Shows will be presented al the
EaStown Theater January Is and
az the Fox and RKO Uptown
theaters the following mig h I.
Prices will range from S110 10 s..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
Farm Bloc Demands
Draft Exempt Hands

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7 CUP).-
Farm lobbyists and farm bloc SEN
ators today made their opening
demands for a new agriculture
program-immediate hating Of the
drafting Of farm workers and re-
lease Of those in the armed serv-
ices. They claimed the action was
necessary if American farmers are
10 meet production goals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
WROTE LYRIC

1T l. good song" he said
81 wrote the lyric myself. want
N 10 he the official song Of the
coast guard"
Producing a monograph he
played record Of II for the boys.
Very pleased. Ensign Richard II.
Bartlett. director OF coast guard
recruiting for this area. neverthe-
less explained that such action
must necessarily be taken up AZ
Washington. and not here. As
would his over age eligibility for
enlistment.
VERY well, then. I will take u
up with Washington" he said
end left.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
VARIETY UNLIKELY

II plenty Of pork, mutton or
poultry is available. but there is a
complete lack of beef. local com
mitteeS must rule that a meat
shortage does not exist, Hendrlck-
son explained
Should butter be unavailable.
the committees must make an ef-
fort 10 substitute other fats or
other protein-rich foods. he added.
pointing out that the principal aim
will be the maintenance OF well
balanced food supply.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
singing his song =.

-. singing his song -.
John Ehrhardt. 81. Of $685. Sec
ond boulevard, apparently Is man
who keeps trying Born along the
Rhine, at Cologne, Germany, he
fought with the kaiSer's marines
in World War I.
THAT was mistake" he said.
$50 I came over hereto bet
ter country"
That was in 1923 Since he has
become an American citizen
Six weeks ago. he tried 10 enlist
IN tho United States Coast Guard
here. With the age limit as be was
turned down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08

World Famous Comics. Three
pages every day In Daily De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Maneuver Started
To Save Stephan
Defense Takes Steps
Protecting New Trial Plea

Defense counsel launched q
fourth legal maneuver Saturday
to save the neck of Max Stephan.
Returning from Washington
where they argued another adj
junct Of the case. Nicholas Salo-
wich and James r. McCabe. at
torncyS filed a petition in federal
court for allowances to carry a
new trial refusal to the Supreme
Court.
The legal action was interpreted
by lawyers as an effort 10 circum-
vent a possible adverse decision BY
Judge futile al a hearing for a
new trial. May 10.
The new petition can be taken
directly to the Supreme Court. If
denied, il was said, whereas a
futile judgment against a new
trial would have TO pass through
the circuit court of appeals.
Requests for a new trial for the
twice sentenced traitor hinge on
Stephan'S charge that he was ad.
iviSed by William Nagel former
postmaster. 10 help escaped Ober.
leutnant Hans Peter krug.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Orders Probe
Of Piece Rates

Joint studies Of piece rates by
Republic Aircraft and the JAW
Go here were ordered by the
regional WLB Saturday in the
first case involving a proposed
reduction in rates.
The Investigation follows pro-
test by the union over awards by
a private arbitrator. which had
earlier been approved by manage
ment and workers.
Conferees were given 10 days 10
report back 10 the board on rates
that should be reStudied.
The board also directed that
pleceWork I a rrS on iFf4e
studies should not in any way be
lower than the Sept. 15-Dec. Is
scales.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Medical Society
InstdIs Barrett

pr Wyman u. Barrett viii he
president Of the Wayne
County Medical Society az core
mony Monday night at the De-
troit Institute Of Arts. Members
a. that time viii elect a president
10 take office a year hence.
DR.. Barrett was born IN GcSto,
Ont. and came 10 Detroit IN 1911
following graduation from the
University Of Toronto he is at
tending surgeon "a Harper Hos
pital consulting surgeon a. ST
Joseph Mercy and RGITiving hos
pltals and is associate professor OF
clinical surgery al Wayne Uni
VerSlty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
All Catholics
Asked 10 Pray
For a Just Peace
Archbishop Calls Upon
800, 900 in Detroit Area
TO Heed Popes Request

Catholics throughout Detroit
and Michigan this Sunday were
requested to Join with the rest OF
the Catholic world this month in
prayers TO the Blessed Virgin
Mary for the restoration of peace
Complying with the wishes OF
Pope Plus XII, special masses, de-
votionS and benedictlonS Of the
Blessed Sacrament will be held "a
invoke the intercesSion of the Vir.
gin Mary for the needs of hu,
.manity and attainment of a just
peace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Planes Now Guard
Entire Atlantic Route

OTTAWA, May ! fUP)-A new
'anti-Submarine campaign. provid-
ing air protection 10 conveys COM
pletcly across the North Atlantic
and giving Canada and Great
Britain full responsibility for con-
.voying merchant shipping 10 Brit
ISL ports was announced last night
by Canadian officials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Bits Of Red Bombs
Found Near Sweden

STOCKHOLM, May / up
Sweden has protested 10 the Soviet
government at KuibyShev follow
ing discovery by military experts
of r uSsian lettering on bomb
Spliniers picked up on Verkoe
Island near the Swedish naval base
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Quits Grand Rapids Post

GRAND RAPIDS. May l ms
Peter a Kaammcraad. city man
aEcr viii resign 10 become man.
sger OF the Columbian Storage anC
Transfer Co, it was announced
ErIdaN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Law League to Convene

PONTIAC. Ne" 49, Oakland
County Law Enforcement League
has been summoned 10 convene
Wednesday night at Kingsley Inn,
Bloomfield Hills. by Prosecutor
Charles l.. Wilson Juvenile de-
lInqucncy will be discussed Prin-
Cipal speaker will DC Arthur +.
Moore. probate Judge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
ALL CLEAR AT iO:e5

The complete blackout period
remains in effect until 1913 when
Steadi rwo-mnuIc blast Of sirens
viii indicate the second blue warn
ing, meaning that tho raiders may
return keep alert.
During the second blue warning
street lights viii revert 10 q DIM
out basis. but lights IN homes and
buildings must remain out PcdC>-
TRAN may leave shelters and
traffic resume at not more than %
miles an hour with lights al low
beam
The white all-clcar signal
will sound AZ 1925 THIS signal
consists Of three )nc-mlnutc steady
blasts alternating with two-m.n-
ute silent periods. il Will DO.
blast one minute silent Two min
utcs blast ono minute silent TWO
minutes blast one minute
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
4O-Minute Test
BIdckout Friday
For I Counties
\ New Air Raid Warning
: Signals TO Be Tried Out
in Detroit and Windsor

Arrange mentS were being
speeded Saturday for a 40-mlnule
test blackout next Friday embrace
ing seven eastern Michigan coun-
ties and Windsor.
The purpose of the blackout is
10 utilize for the first time the
states now air raid warning sig
nails, which became effective Sat
urday.
The counties which will black
out are Wayne, Oakland, Macomb,
Washtenaw, Monroe, St. Clair and
Genesee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
CUNTS Christen S Ships

OTTAWA, May l CUP)-The
pionne quintupletS will use water
from the Niagara River to christen
five merchant ships at Superior
Wis, on May 9, it was revealed
here today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

Of Karlskrona. il was announced
today
The discovery Wds the subject Of
angry comment IN this mornings
newspapers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

and l go from car 10 car for
that purpose.
III some OF the kids are cry
ing-as they are once in a
while-we all get together and
get them talking. Doesn't take
long. Some oi them get into
card games, and they always
ask that one question: How
soon can get mail from
home -
Pr TALKS SIMPLE
Those pep talk, WC simple
Thi, week Pete son started our
"NaSbc Some of YOU KIDS arc
feeling a little dovnhcartcd--"
From tho back OF the COar,
came a roar.
Who's dowuhcartcd
Fycry body laughed Doucal Tho
Young bridegroom. sat uuiC'ly b,
"a window Tho boy sitting UcN
20 him began 20 talk. Finally Do
said with u sTlI7
It's grand 30 have such
swell LITTLE wife waiting for
YOU"
High spot Of tris LAST week
h.o tour~ 0-aD arrived lH tuxedo,
iu r police pa'ro.
CONE FROM WEDDING
SAID Peterson,
They'd been 80 n wedding
and. before they got through.
thought il seemed 10 he good
idea Ia pull fire alarm boxes.
You know what happened. hut
the police got them here in
time.
Just a. We were lined NJ 10
march onto the train the man
who had rented the boys their
suits showed mp. He wanted the
suits. explained that they
couldn't 20 10 camp In their
underwear. Well. there WAS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

mas called upon lne oOO,UU'
Catholics in the Detroit area Il
hold May devotions in conjunc
ton with the victory program
of the archdiocese inaugurateC
last year.
In a letter read at all masSe.
by pastors today, the archbishop
said
place the intentions Of the
Holy Father before your people
In connection with the prayers
and services regularly con
Quoted i'm our parishes, TO the
end that we may achieve VIC
tory for the establishment OF a
just and lasting peace"
LANSING SERVICES
Bishop Joseph AlberS Of tho
diocese of Lansing has instructed
pastors 10 hold special service,
whenever possible
"Our Holy Father Pope Plus
MI has sent III an urgent APP
peal To join with him In prayer
during the month of May"
Bishop Aibers said.
Realizing that war il a con-
sequence OF the rejection of
Gods teachings, the sovereign
pOntiff urges upon all return
to religion and earnestly eX-
horts all Catholics TO cOnsecrate
themselves to the heart Of Mary
with the resolution TO lead
better Christian life"
Bishop William r. Murphy oil
the Saginaw diocese has issued
the following instructions TO pas
tors
You will make an earnest
appeal TO your people TO unite
their prayers with the Holy
Father for his intentions, par
ticularIy through May deNO-
tions, since the pleading Of these
innocent souls has great weight
with \ Aim ighty God, and
through them we NAV hope for
the blessings Of peace and
mercy upon a diSOrdered world"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Photo by Time. stan Photograph

quite a time. and we had 10
swear the tuNes would come
back from camp before we could
get the boys on the train.
Then two women started
pitched battle over one boy,
with everybody on the sidelines
cheering What q rubbing that
poor boy took from the rest OF
the gang when he got on the
train with 'cm, don't know
just how the fight came out.
We marched away."
CAR BREAKS down
Tho train was almost ready *
pull out Somebody yelled.
Hold everything"
j WAS q motorcycles officer anC
2 rookie both running down ~,
platform ~ hrcal0rck pace. tn,
yOuny>'orS car mad broken d0vr
hc slUo>; missed me train. The
motorcycle man picked him up or
Third and tho Boulevard led tho
way with siren blowing and co
him down on time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
LENIENCY ALLOWED

Because it is the first test of the
new signals, some leniency will be
allowed and only fragrant will
fuI violations of the biackout
ordinance. viii be prosecuted &C
cording 10 Frank NJ. McLau "
director of the Detroit OCD
The new air raid signals are in
four sections. designated blue, red.
blue and white.
The initial blue warning Will
sound in Detroit at 9.43 p m. This
will be steady blast of sirens and
Will last two minutes. indicating
that an air raid is possible
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

an NOuT.
The red warning Signlly.ng that
raiders are overhead viii come al
10 .. m. with three minutes Of
fluctuating notes by the sirens and
series OF short blasts ON factory
whistles.
During the red period all street
lights must bc out Pedestrians
must take shelter and al vehicles,
other than emergency vehicles,
must draw up 30 the curb, eNtln-
CuiSh their lights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Tenor Helps Danish Gloom
As DrUftees EntrUin
S Railroad Men
Supervise Big
Station Sendoffs
BY VERA BROWN

"Let Me Call You Sweet
heart"
That is the song your sons, your
sweethcarts viii be singing after
those last good-hyS at the New
York Central Railroad, and the
rookie train rolls through the
countryside TO camp 10
their first CT haircut.
Or il may be:
Praise the Lord and Pass the
Ammunition"
For that is a favorite among the
new tunes.
So says G. Herbert Peterson,
representative of the
railroad who, with four other Of
fcialS, takes his turn marshalng
The boys in the station, getting
them onto their trains. delivering
them TO their destination.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
ARCHBIsHoP'S LETTER

Archbishop Edward J. Mooney
has called upon the 100000
Catholics in the Detroit area tc
hold May devotionS in conjunc-
ton with the victory program
of the archdiocese inauguratec
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
RED WARNING AT 10

Street lights must be dIHmed
and lights in homes and buildings
extinguiShed. Pedestrians must
prepare 20 seek shelter and
licleS must dim their lights and
move at more than 70 miles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
THEY LOVE 1T

Formerly Peterson. WaltcI
Berry. 1co Barrow, Scarf Smith
and Herbert Robinson were high
powered railroad statesmen who
often entertained important Gus.
toners until The small hours Now
they take turns getting down 10
the station AZ $50 III 10 meet
your boys And they love IL.
Said Peterson:
1T II lot of laughs and a
LOT Of heartacheS.
Peterson is a fsvoritc with the
bows He's q tenor at the Metro
polltan Methodist Church on Sun
ddyS As he puts il.
THE boys can always use a
Euut- t-ror,- amt help get
them started. They get ne
quainted quicker when they
sing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
SOME FATHERS CRY

n pe'rI on SAYS
y can stand II when the
mothers cry 49, bat when the
fathers crN-weil. | get out. 1
can't take IT, 4"
FIRST taste ~ army life +
aboard that train they Ie men fo
eether in the army.
Il try 10 get 'em all talking
10 the man sitting next Ia them.
Usually somebody has mouth
organ. They come with every
thing including a bass fiddle. We
try 10 give them n little talk
about what 10 expect a carp
~ i, won't be- quite ~ strange.
II let tiem ask me questions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
NES

subscription rates 90 advance nv msn
To any place m the United states Canada
or Mexico. con Canadian subscriptions add
1919 q cover war import taNb.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-05
WITH THE IND FRONT COME
INCREASED CASUALTIES

The long-awaited second front on Eur
opean soil has begun with the landing
of Allied troops in Italy. Now we must
prepare ourselves for something which,
fortunately, we have not yet had to face
heavy casualties.
AS we throw our lot in with Russia
by battling the Axis foe on the continent
we must also expect to feel the heavy
loss of manpower which has bled the
Soviet Union.
Instead of 100000 dead, missing and
wounded in almost two years of war
fare a figure which our leaders anounc-
ed this week, there may be that many
listed within the next few months as our
troops come UP against the German
armies fighting from their prepared posi-
tions.
Our casualties totaled $500 men in TAX
ing the springboard island of Sicily For
Italy. France, Jugoslavia, Greece and
the other subiugated or satellite nations
we will lose thousands more.
To take Germany our losses Will soar
even higher
Our commanders have taken every
precaution to insure the minimum of
losses They have accumulated vast
amounts of equipment. They have given
their men long and special training be
fore putting them up against the Nazl
home armies. But nevertheless many of
our servicemen will lose their lives.
Outside of taking the greatest precau-
tion in deploying our forces, there is
little that our military leaders can do
to prevent these losses. For this is a
total war and must be fought aggressive
ly. Now that our men have been pre-
pared they must be thrown into battle in
full force. Hitler must be knocked out
of power and the Nazis overthrown be-
fore they can cause more death and de-
struction in the conquered countries.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-05
Editorials and Comment
HOUSING SITUATION
Editor Post-PreSs,
Ell Centre, California.

Editor PoSt-PfeSS,
Ell Centre, California.
Sir:
Ny Day is spent looking for an ade-
quate, furnished house to accommodate
our family of three adults.
More power to the writer of the Post
press editorial making plea Tor FL
Centrans to alleviate living and housing
conditions for service families Also, to
RR. we take our hats off for his interest
in our behalf.
Here is what our specific case amounts
to. Ny husband is a captain at the Mar
inc air station We have been residents
in the valley for seven months. For
five weeks, in the beginning, the female
two of us lived at a hotel, while the cap
tain was housed and fed at the base until
we could be together. After diligent and
laborious house hunting efforts the fol
lowing three months we lived in a nice
enough four-room modern house. paying
rent to the exorbitant tune of $S5, plus
utilities.
So, "since to be as comfortable as pos
Sible during the summer months SEEM
ed to be the theme song, we moved into
larger house, with an extra cooler. This
was a summer arrangement and now, as
was our previous awareness, the owner is
coming DdCh anu wants poSSCSeioi oN
September 18th. | contacted one real
estate office and their admonition was
to either buy place, or go back into the
hotel.
We are, again. out on limb. We do
participate in your community offerings
to the extent of (one) that our daughter
went to High School here; (2) the cap
tain worked with Red Cross; and 90, we
enjoy one of your churches.
Back east, in Detroit. we rented our
two-year old furnished house to service
people-hoping that the law of average
and justice would give us break-along
the way for the duration.
Where we live is up to Uncle Sam. How
we live is more or less up to the COM
munity where we are stationed.
Hopefully,
Frs Peter Flicker.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-05
GIorifying
Yourself
BY ALICIA HAEf
NEA Staff Writer

This is the season when feet
give you the most trouble. They
swell and sting, bark and howl, and
refuse to fit shoes they slip into
with the greatest of ease when the
weather is cool.
And it's no wonder they go on a
sit-down strike. when you cam
slider how little chance they have
to breathe. All day long they're
encased in stockings and shoes, and
at night the..-'rc tucked under bed
covers.
TRY going around barefoot part
of the time at home suggests at
tractive Nan Wynn, who is soon tC
be seen in Right Guy" "and make
habit of wiggling your toes for
five minute- each day"
These are Two simple solutions
to the problem of relieving strain
and tension in yoCr arches and in
steps, and should be must" on
your list of ways to keep fit, espe-
cially now that everyone is doing
ever so much more walking and
standing.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-05
coPitoI TaIk
bly,
Peter Edison

ping space. II can be tanks and
tank busters. Theoretically sealed
with tar and paper to keep out
dirt and salt air during shipment.
II can be buoys, pontons, bridges
and docks. II can be iron, tool
steel. brass in ingots, bars, shapes
and sheets.
SUPPLIES ARE ONLY OVRFFLON
IT can be tinplate-to be shipped
to Australia or New Zealand for use
in making cans in which to put
meats for U. S. troops serving in
those countries, this being more
economical in both foods and ship
ping space than to process and pack
such supplies in the u. s.. to send
overseas in finished form. That,
too, is Lend-Lease. 1t can be bolts
of cloth to be made into uniforms
for United Nations armies. 1t can
be food with Russian labels. 1t
can be drugs. II can be piles upon
piles, hundreds of carloads. thous-
ands of steel drums filled with
chemicals. All this and more is
Lend-Lease.
But these supplies al Lathrop
are only the overflow. The Lend
Lease that goes directly from fac
tory to shipside does not stop
here. This is only a stopping point
for Lend Lease waiting for ships
to carry il away. These Lend
Lease goods are merely unlOaded
here to empty the freight cars at
once so they can go back east
empty for other carloads. Lend
Lease is piled here merely to
keep ii from cluttering up and
clogging the docks at the ports.
These ranges of man-made hills
present birds eye view of Land
Lease.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-05
SAILOR NAPLES PUZZLE

Tulsa Tribune)
Somewhere out in the Pacific fighting
the Japs there is 19-year-old sailor
by the name of Curtis Maple from No
wata. A couple of months ago as he
eagerly pushed throuh the crowd at mail
call he was handed a letter from his
employer, the United States overnment.
employer, the United States government.
ture advising him that he owed $S97S as
a penalty for growing 1872 too many bu-
shells of wheat in 1941.
Someday soon Sailor Maple may land
on reconquered Pacific island and hear
the starved natives crying piteously for
food, and he will hear some commissioner
from the U. S. Rehabilitation bureau ex-
planning that the u. S. can't send very
much food because it is so short, itself
And Sailor Maple may tune in on a
short-wave broadcast and hear some high
priest in the New Deal temple advocat-
ing a fourth term for the President on
the grounds that the President saw the
war wav ahead and planned everything.
And Sailor Maple may be puzzled
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-05
LOSSES SMALL COMPARED
TO OCCUPIED COUNTRIES

But even if our losses soar into the
hundreds of thousands they will still be
small to those suffered by peoples of
occupied countries and of Russia
Millions have been killed by the ruth
less NaZis since they started their bloody
conquest four years ago with the un-
provoked conquest of Poland.
Helpless women and children have
been bombed and machine-gunned by
the grinning soldiers of the former sign
painter from Austria. Life when death
would have been hundred times more
desirable has been the fate of millions of
others who have been forced into concen-
tration camps or slave labor by the New
Order Boys"
The Russians in three years of war
have lost many millions of soldiers in the
fighting zones Many more unlucky civ
ilians have been hanged or manned by
the Germans.
We can only pray that our losses in
the coming months will not even be COM
parable to those suffered by the unfor-
tunate Eu1opeans.
Our men have what it takes to beat
the "supermen.' They have met the
Nazis on African and Sicilian soil They
fought up steep hills in Tunisia and over
powered the Nazis in hand-to-hand COM
bat, totally unconcerned with their own
safety.
We know that they will fight with the
same courage and tenacity they have
displayed before, and will prove to be
worthy partners of their Russian allies.