davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
Aching Feet
Get Amazing Relief

co 70 any good druggist today and &c,
an original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oh.
The very first application will give you
relief and few short treatments Will
thoroughly convince you that oy sticking
faithfully 90 Il for short while logger
your foot troubles may soon disappear.
one bottle we know viii show you be-
yond all question that you have al last
discovered the way 20 solid foot comfort.
Moone's Emerald OIL is clear. powerful.
penetrating oil that does not stain cr leave
4 greasy residue-it must give complete
satisfaction or money cheerfuily refunded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07

however. that he preferred 10
tell his story in court"
Babcock asked Shuttleworth il
he ever had political prisoners,
a Sclf-impoScd classification ny
Donay. Shuttlcworth denied H.
Did you have complaints that
food was loaded with salt and
pepper ." the attorney inquired,
referring 10 n o b r Of the
DOnay accusations.
within the last two weeks
one of the inmates complained.
We conducted an investigation"
BabcOck did not ask results u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07

The conStableS are Hubert X.
Marx OF SO Rhode Island, Highland
Park, and Charles Behrman Of
1892 Tyler.
Both men are charged with con-
spiracy in connection with pur-
ported manipulation of files 10
Sell permanent assignments at
the field 10 prospective draftees.
Marx was accused specifically of
accepting 5000 from a man pre-
pairing for induction on the basis
OF q promise that Behrman could
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
1,655 Axis P| lanes
ggedinAfrila

ALLIE HEADQUARTERS
IN NORTH AFRICA, May Z
(INSD - The Allies northwest
African air forces have destroyed
SIS enemy planes between Nov
g. 1912. and May 2. 1943, while
losing only 631 of their own, an
official announcement disclosed to-
day
During this period planes Of the
northwest African forces sank o.
ships.
Allied naval forces in this period
accounted for four destroyerS, one
cruiser and u smaller ships.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
FINDINGS SECRET

Findings Of the board will not
be made pubic. but any subse-
'quent proceedings brought against
the deposed commander Will be
based upon the board report. il
was indicated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
Killed in Farm Accident

IONA, May Allie Gober, ii,
was riding a piece Of farm ma
chinery when it broke and pitched
him to the ground. A falling seed
box broke his back and killed him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
PARODY ON CARDS

Donay said he had never given
out any OF the cards which carried
a parody on Silent Night, Holy
Night"
Asked Babcock:
you would not say none OF
the cards were given out, would
you?"
II would not Donay admit
ted.
Donay took a drink OF water
from the glass at his elbow a.
Babcock read the jingle TO the
jury.
Said Donay Of photographs o.
Hitler which were in his store:
81 bought them at the behest
OF Detroit newspaper. They
wanted a photograph of Hitler"
Asked Judge Picard:
What newspaper"
81 think II vas the Detroit
News" Donay said.
SISTERS LETTER
Donay covered his face wher
IBabcock read a letter received By
him from his sister Lucie, writer
May 9. 1871.
II said:
"My dear brothers:
."My affair IL still not in or
der and that makes me very
angry and my nerves are gone.
But my humor keeps me going.
81 am working and that
makes me happy that I assist
In the upbuilding. Have very
much TO do and much RESPONSE
bility but IL Is distinct pres
sure.
"My superior Il the Reichs-
marshal Hermann Goering. I
work in the Threuhandstelle
and am proud to he able TO have
this position for II IL an excep-
ton because, as I told you, my
affair Is not In order. The Of
fice seems satisfied with my
work and. II only my AFFAIR was
Strengthened out, would be
very happy"
FORCED TO WORK
Donay leaned forward in his
seat.
"She means that, 10 keep my
mother and herself from a con-
centration camp, she must
work for the Reich. That Is
what she MEANS" he said.
Donay spent more than an hour
on the stand complaining about hi!
treatment at Milan prison, wher,
he has been held eight months. un
able 10 furnish $4,000 bond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
Army Probe of SelfridlSe Shooting Begun

fix things at Sellridge because ne
knew the right people Behrman
was arrested at the field April u
by FBI agents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07

Continued from Page One)
ing board will be composed Of
officers OF the Third Air Corps,
here on inspection al the time CT
the shooting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07

CrosS-examination by Nicholas
Salowich followed a similar line
with ShuttreWorth fatty denying
Donay had been treated OF h Ell
than in conference with the
rules of federal institutions.
you must remember. Mr..
Salowich," the warden reminded
az one point that we are at
war. In the same cell block with
Donay we had several o ther
prisoners, most of them charged
with sabotage. These other pris-
oncrs worked in the shop max
ing war goods. We naturally
had 10 take some precautions"
Shuttlcworth admitted DonaS
had been permitted 10 tie n {
church only on Easter, but said he
could have had a member Of the
clergy in his cell al any time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
Ndzi Guns Suppress
RevoIts in Holland

LONDON. May Z GNS)-The
German controlled Netherlands
radio station has limited several
times in the last three days that
anti-nazi outbreaks in Holland
have been subdued by armed
forces, Dutch radio monitors said
today.
One broadcast mentioned "a
short. fierce action, while another
advised the Dutch people that II
is futile 20 fight against machine
guns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07

Dial Cherry 1900 10 arrange
for The Detroit Times to he
mailed TO your man In the
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
ing Of the session today that TWO
expected defense witnesses had
disappointed hun. lie said. there
fore. that he was willing 10 rest
the case with the three-man. nine
women jury
As its first rcbuttal witness the
government called Warden Cecil
J. ShuttlworIh of Milan Peni-
Tertiary. against whom Donay
from the stand had made charges
Of miStreatmcnt.
James r.. McCabc. defense law
yer. was Immediately on ms feet
1.-THE testimony of the de-
PENDANT against the prison
should be put down a. ar emo
tional outburst." said McCabe.
There II no reason for. re-
buttal."
BROADCAST IN GERMANY
do YOU wish 10 retract that
part Of the testimony Judge
Picard demanded The charges
have gone out In the press and
so far a. know have now be-
come part Of German broad
cast 10 the occupied countries.
ITO my notion the district at
torney should have brought out
more evidence when questioning
Mr. DOnAy on his charges. i
would have. had been question
ing the witness"
III the charges are true, they
should be basis for an investi-
CATION" said McCabc
II agree with that" responded
the court. However. the matter
u now before the jury. The jury
IL entitled To decide. II the wit
ness will retract his statements.
I don't believe IL will be neces-
sary Ia hear from MIR. shuttle
worth"
PRISON CHARGE STANDS
McCabe conferred at lengti
with Salowich and the 6-foot 4
inch prisoner. He then said tina
the charges against the prison
would be permitted 10 stand
Shuttleworth testified that Do
nay first was placed IN his care
for "safekeeping"
Held under $50, 900 bail. DonaN
was removed from the county jai
10 Milan because of objections o.
other prisoners.)
THE defendant has said he
was not allowed TO change I'M
derwear or battle for IL days"
Assistant District Attorney Bah
cock said. "Is this true?"
BATTLE ONE A WEEK
"Decidedly not" declare d
Shuttleworth. I'VE insist that
all inmates battle and change
clothes at least once week.
The shower bath In the cell
block II open 10 them daily. In
addition there IN running water
In the cells"
Said BahcoCk:
He related that he was re-
fused permission to take a walk
on the roof"
ShuttleWorth replied:
II had one officer 10 watch
DOnay and Max Stephan. IL 1
had sent him with Donay TO the
roof, there would have been no
one 10 guard stephan"
The witness then related tina
Donay suggested both he dn,
Stephan be permitted TO exercis
with the guard, ~
"Nhen I refused this request"
Shuttleworth related. "he stuck
his head through the bars and
cursed me.
OFFERED TO SEND LETTER
"He said that unless he was
granted such privileges he would
complain TO the federal director
Of prisons.
or offered 90 send his letter
UlncensOred. lie decided later,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
SUICIDE FEARED


"Nhy was the prisoner
watched 10 carefully" the at
torney asked. Didn't he say he
would not give YOU the Satisfac-
ton of committing suicide in
your prison
yes" replied the witness.
However. l have had other pris-
oners make the same statement.
only 10 cut their thrOats when
my back WAS turned"
Shuttleworth said he had seen
the prisoner frequently when he
first arrived last July. but had
stopped his visit because of Do
nays habit OF cursing him.
IL told him l would no longer
put up with the abuse" ex-
planned the witness.
Salowich questioned the warden
on a refusal 10 admit certain en-
cheering pamphlets TO the pris-
oner.
THE government has rule
that does not permit any pris-
oner 10 have literature not on
approved publication lists" an
swered the warden.
Through its queries yesterday
the government endeavored Ia
establish through Donay that he
boaSted he could have arranged
a safe escape for Krug
did you not boast that YOU
could have got krug out OF the
country safely?" Babcock asked.
II did not" Donay replied.
TEACH HIM SPANISH
Didn't you say you would
have taken him TO your farm,
kept him for four or Ave months.
had him learn Spanish and
English before he attempted the
dash TO Mexico?" Babcock per-
sisted.
THAT is a lie" Donay an
swered.
Did YOU not say you would
have him grow a beard, have
built up shoes to increase his
height and dress him up well to
help I'm the deception the
prosecutor continued.
IL did not" Donay insisted.
did you not also say, on
April 20, that you might have
attempted 20 get krug out of
the country dressed In women's
clothes?" the defendant was
asked.
J II did not was his reply.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
Russia Furnishes
Polish Aides in
Soviet as Spies
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
offered Poland a pact against
Germany.
Under this article. a Polish army
was to be organized on Soviet soil
from Polish prisoners seized when
the Red army occupied the eastern
part of Poland after the German
invasion OF western Poland In
1899.
VishinSky told the correspond.
entS that Soviet-Polish relationl
depended on the circumstances oi
the moment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07

Buy War savings Stamps the
convenient way Order them
delivered tn your door from your
Detroit Times Carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
HAS . CHILDREN

A native OF Dunkirk, n. Y. he
is married and the father of two
children. He has made his home in
the officers quarters AT Selfridge.
Col. William p Wright. air
forces officer assigned 10 succeed
Col. Colman upon the latters
arrest Wednesday. is the former
base commander Of B arks d a ! c
Field La.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
PUT UP TO POLES

PUT UP TO POLES
Its up 10 the Polish govern
ment to think about the steps to
be taken" he added, because
the Polish government Is re-
sponsible for the rupture.
Reports that the Soviet govern
ment might be planning TO form
another Polish government OF
Soviet territory were denounced
by Vishinsky as pure invention
The Polish government has re
fused TO live up TO certain section!
of the 1871 friendship pact ant
other agreements. he said, but M
added that the rupture in Soviet
Polish relations and other events
had not Invalidated the agree
mentS in themselves.
"A number Of Polish repre-
Sentatives and their collabo-
rators and trusted men. instead
Of honestly fulfilling their duties,
chose the road of reconnaissance
activity hostile towards the
U.S.S.R.," he said.
Vishinsky charged that thu
Polish radio" continued TO spread
malicious reports on Polish-Sovie
relations.
"PREY ON IGNORANCE"
"In this. they take advantage
OF the ignorance of the public
on the question" ne said. THE
mendaciOusness and anti-Soviet
leanings of the declarations OF
the Polish representatives and
Of the Polish official press can
not. however, hinder the estab-
Iishment Of truly friendly and
close relations, In which both
the Soviet and Polish peoples are
interested. particularly In the
face of the common foe-Hit-
lerite Germany"
Vishinsky accused OF espionag
nine secretaries or representative
AT Polish relief offices at Vladl
vostok. Archangel and in othe
districts and said other unnamed
Polish representatives also wer'
involved.
Vichinsky said the Polish EN-
baSsy gave instructions on "prac
teal suggestions 10 couriers con
corning fulfillment Of their illega
activity" He also quoted wha
he said was letter by a Polisi
official giving instructions on es
pIonage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
Col. COIInan. Accused
I'm Shooting. Rose Fast
SeIfridee Field Head
Earned High Regard
for Spirit. Ambition

Col. William T. Colman, Sell
fridge Field commander accused
of shooting a soldier, is one men,
Der of Uncle Sans air force who
went places fast"
1t was only IA years ago that
the youngish Colman graduated
from the army air corps training
center. a spirited young flier with
ambition.
METEORIC RISE
In 1888, still ambitious. he
emerged from the air corps train
ing school to begin a meteoric rise
TO prominence that brought high
regard and a reputation as one OF
the "air arms" most promising
executives.
Only 80, the tough, distinguished
looking colonel came 10 Selfridge,
year ago, 10 succeed Col. Morton
II. McKinnon. about the time the
base was sprouting into one of the
largest Of its kind in the country
A graduate of the University OF
Michigan in 1926 with degree in
aeronautical engineering. he com
pleted his flight training in 1928
and served at Langley Field. Va.
in the Philippines and with the air
corps materiel division al Akron
o. He was promoted from lieu
Itenant-colonel last July.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07

Pay tribute TO Mother with
these rich looking, lustrous
skins. She'll be delighted
with these & lam TOus
fas hions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07

Its up to the Polish govern
ment to think about the steps to
be taken" he added, because
the Polish government Is re-
sponsible for the rupture"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07

An extraordinary collection Of the seasons best
selling styles specially priced for Mothers Day!
Suits in tailored classics and dressmaker styles
coats in the popular Chesterfieds, fitted
dress models and casusIs-slI finely made with
individual touches, IN the most wanted colors.
All sizes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07

Priced way low for gift
giving Tailored and frilly
types-Whites, pastels and
eolorful prints You'll make
a hit with this gift!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-26

ding establishment inspections set
up by the Alaska Territorial De-
partment of Health, Richard Green,
sanitary engineer, will leave for
the westward within the next day
or two.
Assisted in the initial stages of
the inspection program by Mr.
Green, the three trained sanitary
inspectors of the Skagway district
will at once begin the work to pro-
tect the health Of civilians and men
of the armed forces. through the
enforcement of minimum sanitation
requirements in all food and drink
handling Establishments.
On the same trip Mr.. Green ex-
poets to investigate the water sup
ply in Haines, and will also prob
ably be able to investigate to some
extent the conditions for sanitation
On the Haines spur to connect with
! the Alcan Highway at Champagne
Also leaving almost Immediately
for Ketchjkan is public health en-
gineer John Hall, who will super
wise there the Inauguration of the
sanitary inspection program.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-26

Paint is now being packed in
specially treated paper containers,
because of the metal shortage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-26

lit in only one place, above him,
where there is not much danger
anyway. Otherwise, he is right out
in the open, protected only by a
thin layer of transparent plastic,
which is supposedly proof,
but no protection if big enough
bullet comes his way. Actually he
is fairly well protected from enemy
shooting by the area of fire of the
Fortress other guns, except when it
noses up, exposing its belly Then
he is an excellent target, and has
to shoot or be shot.
The turret is located right under
some Of the hydraulic mechanism,
and there are inevitable oil leaks
down into the turret. Sometimes
bail-turret men have landed to
find their jackets frozen stiff in
places from chilled oil
Then there's the door. Besides
the aperture into the cabin of the
plant, the ball-turret has a panel
about 10 inches across, offering
theoretical egress into the wide
open air
On raid a few days ago a ball
turret man felt his back getting
very cold. He felt around to dis
cover that the door had fallen off
and he had been leaning back
against empty space, only his bulk
holding him in.
you can bet he held onto those
control handles plenty hard for
the rest of the trip somebody
remarked.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-26
Margaret 0'NeiN
Commissioned in
Army Nurse Corps

Miss Margaret O'Neill, who has
been on the staff of the Govern
ment Hospital in Juneau since
last September, has been commits
stoned as a End Lieutenant in the
u. S. Army Nurse Corps and is to
report for duty at Fairbanks, it
was announced today by the Office
of Indian Affairs.
Lieutenant O'Neill has been with
the OLA in Alaska since 1910 and
before coming to Juneau, was with
the Indian Service at Tanana. She
had been with the Indian Service
in the States and decided, after a
vacation in Alaska, that she wished
to return to the Territory so re-
ouested a transfer
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-26
LOCAL WOMAN
dies ON WAY
TO HOSPITAL

On her way to ST. AIMS Hospi-
tai this forenoon shortly before
noon, Mrs. Gladys Lamb, aged 40,
lost consciousness in the car driven
by Mike Fox, which was transport
ing her, and upon arrival was
found to be dead.
AS an aftermath of the flu
which Mrs. Lamb had two or three
weeks ago, pneumonia developed,
DR.. L. P. Dawes said today. Called
in on the case this morning, he
visited the woman at her home
near Lemon Creek and found i'm
mediate removal to the hospital
advisable. The fatal condition re-
suited before proper care could
begin.
Mr.. Ed Lamb is believed TO be
in Anchorage at the present time,
where efforts are being made to
reach him. The Lambs have been
residents OF the Juneau area for
several years.
Mrs. Lamb was born February 20,
1895, at Berkeley, Calf.
Funeral services will be announc-
ed later by the Charles w. Carter
Mortuary, where the remains have
been taken -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-26
NEVER QUIT
BASEBALL IS
Ukp'SSTAND
Idea Of Temporary Aband.
onment Of Game Would
Give Japs incentive

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, March
ga plea is made that baseball
should be retained because of its
great morale uplift value to Ameri-
cans, Umpire Hap O'Connor con-
tends, and its abandonment now
would bolster the morale of the
Japs.
O'Connor ought to know as he
has umpired games in Japan.
O'Connor Sums up his opinion
like this:
THE Japs so envy us our base
ball prowess and intense love Of
the game, that to call it off in
wartime would be like tonic to
them. They would think and con-
strue abandonment of the game as
to mean we are becoming panicky
or something like that in this
country"
Lefty O'Doul, San Francisco
Seals manager, lines up on the
same side as O'Connor He is one
of the outstanding figures in the
baseball tours of the American ALI
Star teams in the Orient in, the
off-season. He remarked that the
"Japs aped everything we did, in
Gliding our walk and gestures while
On the diamond. / never saw one
of them hit home run, however
They are great for the old squeeze
play, bunting, ETC., and have more
signs for plays for the men at bat
and on bases than there are on
one of our national highways
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-26
Almost Unbelievable, Good News
RUBBER FOOTWEAR

Yes, it's like an item in Believe 1t or
Not" new shipment of Rubber Foot
wear Ladies', mems and children's rub
bers, galoshes and arctics. They're all
staple styles, with no frills, but real
blessing to keep your feet warm and dry.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-26

COWBOY OF OLD
KL0NDIkE dies

CASPER, Wyoming, March 90
Byron F. Wickwire, aged 80, pioneer
Wyoming cowboy who once at
tempted to trail herd of 30 horses
from Wyoming's Big Horn Basin
to the Klondike, died here today.
Hearing that fabulous sums were
icing paid for horses by Klondike
gold seekers, Wickwire and Lon
Taylor started for Dawson, driving
their animals through the Cana
dian wilderness.
The trip proved too difficult for
the men themselves and they
reached Dawson only after extreme
hardships. #