davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Mayor Accused
By FitzGerd|d
Map BY Detroit Times STAN Artist

Continued from Page Onel
ried 10 81 the % wards" and
S5 per cent of the 1857 voting
precincts II takes more than
a little group-called slick or
ganiZers by Jefries-to cover
that much territory with such
uniform results"
OuSting Jeffries. the nominee
said. is an American duty
"Of the 100000 voters who
went to the polls, two-thirds
Of them voted 10 send Jeffries
back to private life" he said.
'1n doing so, they performed
an American duty in an Ameri-
can way, for 1 would say that
Jeffries has tossed away his adj
herence to American principles
OF government.
OUT OF THE DUST
"Peeved and petulant, he now
lifts himself from the dust and
points bruised and shaking
finger at the Negroes and the
working people and tries to
brand them as dangerous mino-
rites.
How about the other ele-
ments which supported me?
How about the Republicans and
the Democrats, the civic socie-
ties and the business groups?
"No, Jeff-take 1t easy.
"YOu have only one single
powerful faction against you in
the election, Nov. 2. Ii Is the
people of Detroit"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Abandoned Pets Eat Game

TRENTON. n T., Oct. IA
(INS)-Abandoned by ration-rid-
den owners unable 10 feed them.
stray dogs and cats are fattening
on small game, the state fish and
game commission reports.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Youth Problem
Splits Readers

Although hundreds of suggestions for combating the
Juvenile delinquency problem have been contained in ths
food of mail resulting from the Times appeal to its readers
few days ago, virtually all the suggestions fall within two
casshcations.
One school of thought holds that hard boiled methods
the strict child raising principles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered TO your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-sale sman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
DENIES BEATINGs

Although McClelland refused TO
admit that Lyons had beaten any
particular person, he admitted
having seen Little WillieS stand
ing in q streetcar over white
conductor who had been beaten
down. Lyons was holding the
motorman' switchbar in his hand.
he said.
Kelly Lately, IS, another Negro
who had been on the island, COR
roborated McClelland'S testimony,
adding that Little Willie" had
said several times that he was out
10 git the whites and that he
had taken some money from TWO
white BOYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Reporf KesseIrinq ReeaIIed

STOCKHOLM. Oct "a ms
Swiss reports reaching Sweden
said today that FIeid Marshal
Gen Albeit kessaiung Nazi m.h-
tary COMMANDER IN Italy had been
recalled u BeIAn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
AIRCRAFT AFIRE

A quick look back disclosed the
majority of the enemyS aircraft
smouldering or afre where 1t was
found when we arrived Far back
two MitehellS were loOSing all
their bombs and STafIng FIRE on
great japanese wireless inStails-
tons. The whole station area was
encompasSed IN flames and smoke
Immediately after the attack.
BY now we We're over the
middle Of the St. Georges Channel
but the attack wasn't over. Hene-
bry didn't stop. With Ellis on the
right and II. Richard tRed) Davis
Of MeedfoTd. Ore. on the left We
swooped low over the water STRAIT
ing a Jap patrol boat nd large
coastal lugger Another backward
giance-and the patrol boat was
split in two. while the Ngger was
afire and sinking.
Swinging down The New Britain
coast We Saw the, haNQc wrought
- both Nunakanal AND. Rapopo
Great oil fires velled SkyWard
preceded by towering columns Of
dense black smoke. a..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

hundred enemy dead were found
on one corner of the island
There was no further word on
the progress of an Australian
column driving north through the
New Guinea iungleS toward the
enemys coastal base at Madang,
165 miles northwest Of captured
Finschhafen. The Aust ralians
last were reported fighting
through stiffening Japanese re-
sistance only So miles from their
objective.
Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered TO your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-Salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

'@EIROSG
Is Hunted

The liquor control commission
in session here today, intensified
It's search for an unidentified
man. believed To be ore OF its
employees. who deliberately altered
whisky invoices allowing larger
Deliveries t11U permissible 20 Ger
tam Detroit tavern operators.
Then 1atgr rrisd ~ shake down
one Of those favored The bride
attempt made m August came
TO light yesterday.
one suspect vas taken before
Prosecutor Bowling in connection
with the case, said r. Glenn Dunn,
former chairman of the commits
sion. following a hearing at which
the fiee tavern operators testified
However. subsequent lnveStlga-
tons has revealed nothing, Dunn
added
Dunn said the matter first came
before the commission when Cor
don Richie. manager of Detroit $
Store No. 10. fled a complaint
from Charles 4. Parrish, chief en-
forCemcnt officer of the commits
sion. that quotas Of five tavern
licensees had been illegally raised,
Dunn said he assigned inVestl-
gators TO the case at once.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Lyons Identified
As Mob Leader
In June Rioting

Charles Little Willie" Lyons
was pointed out in court today as
the man who, with other Negroes,
attacked whites on Belle Isle,
June 20, and told them to get
going"
Freddie McClelland. Is. of 1545
Theodore, member of the gang.
testified that Little Willie" led
the mob. Lyons and Leo Upton
are being tried in recorders court
for melting a riot.
Gle attacked two white boys
with a stick, upset white
couples lunch and told them to
get off the island, saying that
the colored were going TO chase
the white off Belle Isle, and
then beat up one white man
coming across the bridge" Nc
Clelland testified.
LOOKED FOR TROUBLE
at that time, the street
lights were on, the rumor that
Negro woman and her baby
had been thrown off the bridge
had spread and Little Willie
and his pals started over to the
Forest Club looking for trouble.
when they got there. the
people started pouring out on
the street and they smashed
the motorcycle of n white cou-
pie and tried to beat the man.
The woman sat there crying and
some one set the motorcycle on
fire.
Then. the trouble started,
stones were thrown at the pass
Ing cars OF whites, glass win
dOwS were smashed and the
clOOred even stopped the street
cars by pulling the trolleys off
the wires"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
ASKED MORE LIQUOR

we cited the licensees to ap-
pear for hearing In the office
of Emanuel y. karay. manager
OF the Detroit office. All said
they had petitieHed for an in
creased allotment and thought
that the added supply they re-
ceived was In response 10 that
request.
"Aii Of the operators stated
under oath that they had not
been solicited by any one for
bride before the increased
quotas OF whisky were delivered,
but one, Herman Dworman. CO.
proprietor of a bar at SS41 Oak
land. said he was approached on
the day after the first delivery"
Dunn quoted Dworman As say
ing that the man came into hi.
establishment and said:
~ understand YOU got more
whisky this week. I'm re-
sponsible for that and | figure
it's worth about $500"
DWorInan refused 10 pay Of
and ordered the man from his
tavern, Dunn said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05

preserve all vegetables except
tomatoes by some method other
than canning.
Storing is the cheapest and
easiest way to keep many veg
etables. Many of the root vege-
tables and onions, pumpkins and
winter squash hold their flavor
better when stored than when
preserved in any other way.
Others that may be l. pit by stor-
ing include beets, late cabbage,
carrots, late celery, parsnips, po-
tatoes and sweet potatoes, ruta-
bagas, turnips, winter radishes.
Crops that need cool moist
storage include cabbage, carrots,
beets, parsnips, satisfy, turnips,
rutabagas, winter radishes and
celery. Potatoes keep best at a
temperature between 40 and so
degrees F.; sweet potatoes be-
tween SIS and so degrees. Squash
and pumpkins need warm and
moderately dry storage; onions
and dried beans, cool and dry
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05
|MountCemens
High School
ev Tom 3 Dick Donaldson


DANCE COMING
The Freshman class OF City
High school is presenting the
Saints Swing" for the Bather
students to enjoy next Friday,
March. IL.
The dance will be held in the
boys gym from $50 to 1890,
and the music will be furnished
by 1.-THE Buddies." The price OF
admission will be 35 cents stag
and SO cents drag.
1.-THE Buddies" are a group OF
energetic music students who
have formed a dance orchestra
during their spare time. The
orchestra proved very enjoyable
at the recent Band Concert, and
since them has been practising
the latest dance tunes, and Will
offer the latest in dance music
for those present at this dance.
MASQUE AND WIG
The Masque and Wig drama
lists presented two very enjoy
able short plays this afternoon
for the senior high school. The
reorganization of this club has
proven very successful and the
members are practising plays for
the soldiers and students. In the
rear future Miss Jean Hubbard,
advisor, and group of club
members are going to present a
comedy at the USO for the
Selfridge Field soldiers.
BASKETBALL
Tonight brings to a close the
the 1942-43 basketball season
for Coach Earvey Oliphant and
his Bather cagers. Not enjoying
too good a season the red and
grey lads will 60 after number
five tonight. Wyandotte turned
us back 34-22 in the first of the
two schools home-and-h o m e
series, but only because they
held the Bathers to one field
goal IN the first half. Upsetting
Royal Oak short time ago to-
night Wyandotte will have no
pushover.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05
BY JAMES MARROW and
GEORGE ZIELKE

NEW YORK, March 5-(R-
All work and no play makes
Jack and Jill-what? Not only
dull but maybe an absentee from
a war job.
Would you:
Feel i'll at ease IL you went
into a war plant where you
knew no one and were just given
a number and a job to do?
Or feel a lot better If you
were introduced to your fellow
workers and put in touch with
those who like to do the same
things as you in off-work hours
like bowling or dancing?
The Industrial Recreation as.
ISOLATION believes so.
1t says that a worker who has
good recreation and teamwork
with his fellows in a plant is
more willing to 60 back there
to his job every day.
The association is non-pro-
fit organization which is trying
to get industrialists interested in
seeing that their workers have
some means of recreation after
working hours.
Recreation, the association
says, eases a workers mind and
nervous tension and builds up
his muscles, all of which would
mean better plant morale and
better production with a de-
crease in absenteeism and labor
turnover.
A worker unhappy and dis
contented in one plant is apt to
look for work in another.
Lack of recreation, of course,
is only one of the causes Of alb
senteeism. But war plant work
ers looking for recreation some
times take time off the job to
find it.
There are war plants which
have extensive recreation pro-
grams for their workers, but the
number of them seems compar'
atively few.
A plant that has one, how
ever, often employs a full-timt
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05
All Work No Play Makes Absences Of Jack and jill

storage. Turnips should not be
placed in the basement as they
eve Off odors that penetrate
through the house.
Information on canning, stor-
ing, and other types of vegetable
preservation may be obtainc /
from publications of the u. S.
Department of Agriculture and
State Agricultural College and
from food specialists. The fol-
lowing are available from the
v S. Department of Agriculture;
Green Vegetables in Low
Meals.
Root Vegetables"
Potatoes in Low Cost Meals. y
"Home Canning of Fruits and
Vegetables"
Home Storage of Vegeta-
bles."
Homemade Pickles and Rel
ishes."
Making Fermented Pickles"
End of Series
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05
Recreation and Teamwork
Keep Workers on the Job
lndustriol Recreation Association
Reveals Causes Of Absenteeism

recreation director to handle the
program, which is treated as an
important part of personnel re-
lations.
The association, organized in
1941, is supported by industries.
A plant with no recreation
program can write to the as
ISOLATION - headed by DR.. Floyd
r. Eastwood of Purdue Univer-
sity - at Lafayette, Ind, stating
its problem, and the association
will send information on how
similar problems have been
solved elsewhere, plus sugges-
tons for program.
The association declares that
one way to make a new employe
feel at ease in plant and con-
slider himself part of the plants
teamwork is for management to
do good job at the time of mir
ing him:
BY finding out what the work.
er's interests are and putting him
or her in touch as soon as pos
sible with like-minded individ-
uals in the plant.
Here's the association view
point:
Recreation ranges from pass
i've types bridge, dramatics
and chess-to more active types
such as softball, basketball and
bowling.
ITO be effective, industrial
recreation should include all
classifications physical, So
cial, cultural and outing.
production fitness and NOR
ale of the worker depend moro
on what he does in off work
periods than when he works.
Mental and physical disability,
and resulting nervousness, de-
crease production and reduce ef-
ficiency."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05
Father and Son
Banquet Success
It's Attend Methodist
Church Festivities

One hundred and seventy-five
fathers and sons of the Metho-
dist church met last night In the
annual Father addison dinner,
sponsored by the Mems Forum
of the church.
DR.. Gordon Phillips, OF Port
Huron, district superintendent
for the church, was the guest
speaker.
Others who spoke were James
Sheridan, principal Of the Ma
comb School, who delivered .
toast on behalf Of the fathers,
while Arden Albee, high school
student, made the response.
Entertainment included q har-
monica ensemble from the Bap-
tist Church, introduced by Ar
thur West.
Robert Shepherd, president of
the Mems Forum, was chairman
of the affair, while Guy .Verkler
acted as postmaster.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05
Store or Can Surplus Crops Carefully to Get Full
Nutritonal Value from Your Victory Garden Products

Tomatoes, green peas, aspara-
gus, green beans, lima beans,
corn and fruits are favorites for
canning. Fruits and tomatoes are
the easiest to llandle because
they require no higher tempera-
ture than boiling for safe keep
These products may be
packed hot in jars and then pro-
cessed in a boiling water bath
or steam,r, or they may be can
ned directly from an open ket-
tie.
Almost all vegetables except
tomatoes must be processed un-
der steam pressure in order to
get the high temperature neces-
sary for safety. Gardeners who
do not have the use of a steam
pressure Gamer will be wise to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05

Steaming and baking are suit
able methods of cooking all but
green and strong-flavored veg
etables. Cooking in the new
pressure saucepan conservcs
most of the food values.
For later use, garden products
may be preserved by canning,
drying, freezing, brining, pick
ling and storing. Present infor-
ration indicates there will be
an adequate supply of cans, jars
and sealers for the needs of
home gardeners. However, in
view Of the wartime shortages
Of tin and rubber, canning may
be limited wisely to those gar
den products that cannot be pre-
served successfully by other
methods.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05

ais, proper care and cooking are
necessary. If vegetables must be
held they should be kept cold
and covered, but not soaking in
water. Vegetables should be
served raw when possible. 9th
erwise, they should be cooked
rapidly and only until tender
The common way of cooking
vegetables is boiling. The COR
rect way of boiling is to drop the
vegetable in small amount of
rapidly boiling, slightly sailed
water and boil until just tender.
Soda should not be added. The
cooking water should be served
o the vegetable or in a soup or
sauce, Boil green and strong
favored vegetables in an open
kettle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05

This Is the last of IL arti-
cles, offering expert advice to
this years Victory Gardeners.
It is suggested that your clip
and save each installment for
future reference.
Prepared by the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture for NEA
Service
Getting the most out of the
Victory Garden means not only
getting the best possible yields
and a continuous supply of veg
cables but also using them in
such a way as to get the full nu-
tritional value of both fresh and
preserved products.
To save the food value of
fresh vegetables and get the
most of the vitamins and miner
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05
When he needs you most -
Red Cross is at his side J..

If American boys dug slit trenches your front yard and
faced the Axis gangster there could them die
your doorstep defending watch them down under Jap
bayone Naz flamehroWes that nothing could harm
and yours You'd gladly Here Take my dollars
Take anything everything = to win this fight. What can do
with dollars = if you lose?" At Guadalcana in Iceland
In Africa it's the American Red Cross that's there
with boys doing for them what we'd do if but could The
Red Cross doesn't ask who he what he what he needs
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-05
Where Do You Hurt?

Mount Clemens citizens will stand back of their broth
friends and neghbo who fighting all fronts More
than one thousand of boys have already from
Mount Clemens and vicinity They prepared to give their
lives All that asked of us to give money Mount Glenn
ems will not fail its heroes We will how little but
how much can give You will really be giving unless
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Senate Group
Starts Mapping
Postwar Work

WASHINGTON. March - CUP)
The Senate today turned over
to a committee of six Democrats
and four Republicans the task of
drafting postwar economic policy.
The committee was the Senate's
answer to President Roosevelt's
statement yesterday that it's up
to Congress to plan now for post
wars public works which will
cushion against disastrous unem-
ployment when industry converts
from military to civilian produc-
ton.
Postwar public works will be
only one of the multitude Of
problems which the committee will
ackle. Committee Chairman
George. Cd of Georgia, who
sponsored the proposals. believes
the task will extend much further
than the cradle-to-the-grave social
security and government partici-
patton in private enterprise recon-
mendations this week by the ma
tional resources planning board.
He believes it may extend 10
such international matters AS
tariff rates, freedom Of the worlds
airways, and international trade
agreements as well as domestic
employment measures.
Named on the committee with
George were Senators Barkley
CD OF Kentucky. Hayden Cd of
Arizona. O'Mahoney CD of Wyo-
ming. Pepper ID OF Florida.
Lucas Cd of Illinois. McNary tR)
iof Oregon. Vndenberg tR) OF
Michigan. Austin tR) OF Vermont
and Taft (R) OF Ohio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
On the
Business
Front
100 Per Cent Bank
PeyoH No Proof
Of SoIveney in '33
BY WARD SCHULTZ
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Financial Editor

THE WORDS this bank
should never have been closed y
have probably been used in
Detroit more than i'm any other
city in the nation.
A recent editorial in the
American Banker should there
fore be of more interest to De-
troiters than 10 the residents Of
other cities. It's entitled Banks
That Paid OFF 100 Per Cent"
The editorial points out that
in almost every case where a
bank has paid off in full in the
years since 1888. the lay public
feels that the bank should never
have closed. 1t comments as
follows:
Thus does little imitation
fool some of the people"
I'VE faced the same problem
the British faced In 1881. al
though we did not recognize u.
We thought we could still re-
open the banks and keep tire
dollar free at 100 per cent in
gold. But, we could not
The international rim on our
system would have continued.
So we slipped of the gold stand
ard and began pattern Of in
hation by printing Of currency
and monetization of the govern
ment debt. which has gone on
almost uninterruptedly since"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Bendix Aviation
Lifts Earnings

Bendix Aviation Corp. reports
consolidated net profit for the
quarter ended Dec. 81. 1912. of
S3.S73.195. after provision of S37,.
Asa, 164 for federal income and ex-
cess profits tax. Net is equal TO
S1.S3 a share and compares with
81, 1899. or STAT a share for the
quarter ended Dec. 81, 1871. when
federal income and excess profits
taxes totaled $14,207, 1876.
In view of the reorganization law
it was pointed out that net profit
was adjusted TO substantially the
seine ratio of profits 10 volume OF
sales that corporation realized in
the fiscal year ended Sept 80,
1912, after renegotiation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Stocks Uneven
After Climbing
To New Highs
nv ELMER c. WALLER

NEW YORK, March ID (UP)-
Stocks turned irregular today on
weekend realizing after rising TO
new highs since 1871 at an active
opening.
Railroad issues, leaders on the
rise yesterday. dipped in some
instances today. Utilities were
steady in the common stocks and
irregular in the preferreds. Amer
lean and foreign power issues,
recent strong spots, were lower.
Speculative RAILROAD bonds,
strong in early dealings, turned
irregular. Industrial and utility
issues were mixed in the high
grades. United States governments
were dull and foreign issues steady
to firm.
Numerous stocks were strong as
traders turned from the recent
favorites to issues considered be-
hind the market. Colorado and
Southern issues were strong spots
in the rails and all of them made
new highs on gains ranging TO
nearly 2 points. Foster Wheeler z
per cent preferred rose more than
10 points on few shares.
Wheeling and Lake Erie made its
first appearance OF the year at a
loss of 10A points from the
pre-, ious sale.
Commonwealth and Southern
featured the market in turnover
with Bell Aircraft second. The
latter made a new high on q gain
of more than 2 points. Auto
mobile issues were narrowly mixed.
lDu Pont gained more than a point
in strong chemical section. Air
crafts turned down slightly after
new highs were made by Lockheed
and Douglas. Oils held steady.
Amusements continued firm and
several of the tire issues made
new highs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Near-Panic in 81

THE CHIEF EXCEPTION
was 1887 when We came within
500. 900, 900 of balancing the
budget and threw our economy
into "A neaT-panic Of fear read
justment which il took new in
stationary deficit appropriations
and financing in 1888 to salve
over and start business again.
"in those fateful weeks Of
1888, President Roosey had
two choices. He coulu -
stood rs the dollar and Yet the
banks reopen as best they could.
That ~ tho way we rot recon
struction after the panicS and
moratoria such as those of 1907
and 1893 81.
However. We chose to open
our banks and le' the dollar 20.
Whether the I'D breakdown
and buiidup system of bank
moratorium and reconstruction
would have worked or whether
n would have meant chaos and
revolution N " had been tried
in 1888, we shall never know.