davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-15

Win. A. Schultz, owner of the Sip's Tavern, left this week for ssttls where he will join Mrs. &hultz and daughter Sally Pearl Nd granddaughter Marlene and hom there they will journey to los Angeles.
 Mir. Schultz announced before aVing that Jack Delane has pned him as a partner and will perate the Tavern during his |hance.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-15

Over 400 servicemen were rrved by the Women of the Russian Church at the free LOther's Day luncheon Sunday t the Belmont. The menu con iSted of Russian dishes and IOmemade breads and pastries pd was thoroughly enjoyed by Ll who attended.
Evening star., 1943-10-29
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.


The Navy School of Music Concert
Band and Chorus modestly came tc
Constitution Hall last fall and gave
its first concert there. Its success
was SO pronounced that spring
concert followed and last night q
second fall program. AS in the two
preceding events the hall was crowd
ed to capacity and genuine enthu
siasm, the result of spirited and
artistic performance, ran high. This
group Of young musicians in sailor
uniforms, directed by Lit. q. g.
James M. Thurmond, is making mu-
sical history of very special kind
and making 1t quickly. 1t already
has its place in the concert calendar
as a guaranteed musical organiza-
| lion of the highest order.
The programs which 1t. Thur
mond has arranged have been pro-
gressively demanding, reaching a
peak so far in the one presented
last night. The 110-piece band and
the 10O-voice chorus shared the
SClCCulOllo CNCAlly N1llSIl wv ~
first performances; that Of Cowell S
Fire and Ice" and Cailliet's Hon
age to the United States Navy"
Lalo's Symphonic Espagnole" in the
band arrangement served to intro
duce a young violinist of marked
talent in the person of J. j. Tryon
musician, second class, as soloist Of
the program.
The first, fourth and fifth move
ments which Mr.. Tryon chose from
the longer original, formed unit
of sufficient contrast both, as to
moods in the music and the ability
Of the young artist. Possessing a
lovely tone. lyric in quality, he
matches it with viril bow tech
nique and a sound finger agility
The fourth and fifth movements, be-
cause of their difference in style.
showed rounded musicianShip in
Evening star., 1943-10-29
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What's Good for that Awful
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| FEELING7

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on your feet? -. What's happened to
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OF satisfaction. Ask for the original and
only Guides Pepto- Mangsn!
Evening star., 1943-10-29

in modern music circles, his atmos-
lpheric "Fire and Ice" in which the
chorus Joined the band after an
Introductory interlude, was a de-
lightful surprise. A certain unex-
pectedness in the finish leaves one
wishing to hear it again so that its
Iuniqueness OF distinct charm could
be appreciated more thoroughly.
Sibelius' onward, Ye Peoples"
was delivered impressively by the
mellow and sweet voiced chorus
which further distinguished itself in
the softly intoned THE Siesta," by
Cain, arranged by Jerome Rood,
musician, second class. The popular
Kern number, "The Song Is YOU" in
Musician, First Glass, George Thad-
deus Jones arrangement concluded
the chorus offerings. A concert by
these young Navy men would not
be complete without the beloved
Navy songs which last night were
combined in a band number by Ll-
Glen Cailliet called Homage to the
United States Navy" and brought
the concert to stirring close.
Evening star., 1943-10-29
Court Due 10 Rule Today
In Police Demotion Suit

Justice r. Dickinson Let's was ex-
pected today to rule on an injunc-
ton suit filed yesterday in District
Court by Detective Sergt. Robert J
Maghan, jr., who asked the court to
halt Commissioner John Russell
Young and Police Superintendent
Edward j. Kelly from demoting him
to the rank of private without a
proper hearing.
Maj. Kelly and other ranking
Evening star., 1943-10-29
Navy School Band, Chorus
Hailed by Capacity Audience

| the youthful performer that felt the
melodic character of the first and
met the difficulties of the latter with
equal assurance. His success was of
Iovational proportions and could have
been followed up easily with an
encore had the violinist been so in
clined
The tremendous sonority which
the band commands when unleash.
ing its full strength and wnicn could
be appreciated in the overture to
Wagner's Die Meistersinger," was
modulated to many fine artistic
effects by 1t. Thurmond Two
works, of themselves carrying an
inherent challenge. demonstrated
the elastic powers of the band. The
great "Passacaglia and Fugue in c
Minor in the band transcription
by Leon Ford Brown. musician, sec
ond class, was the first test, open
ing the program on wealth of
sound. The patterns of its intsi-
cate writing and the nobility Of its
style were fully accounted for in
the splendid reading which 1t.
Thurmond gave it.
Respighis highly effective Hunt
ingtoWer" written for the American
Bandmasters' Association at the re-
quest of Edwin Franko Goldman and
given its premiere in this city in
April, 1882. is q richly colored work,
f1nelv tinted and full of dynamic
effects. The f1exibility of the band
and its artistic resources came to
complete realization In this inter-
esting composition.
Henry Cowell. the composer of
Fire and Ice" written for and ded-
icated TO the Navy School of Music,
was III the audience TO hear the
first performance of his work. Only
Two of his compositions have been
performed here in recent wears.
Ancient Desert Drone' and Horn
pipe. Being rather a fearful name
Evening star., 1943-10-29

members OF the police force attended
District Court hearing yesterday
on the suit. Representatives of the
corporation counsels Office main
tanned that Sergt. Maghan was de-
tailed to the detective bureau from
the ranks and that the superintend-
ent had the right. under police reg
ulations, to relieve him of such as
signment at any time and without
formal hearing.
Ma2hans change in rank was an
nounced Tuesday by Maj. Kelly.
Detective Sergt. William McEwen
also was denoted, both to become
effective November l. Sergt. Maghan
was represented by Attorney James
j. Laughlin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
SpaIek, Partner
Found Guilty of
War Fraud

Adolph SpaIek and William j.
Zrenchick. owners of the Spalek
Engineering Co, were convicted
by federal court jury today Of
padding pay rolls 10 defraud the
government on war contracts.
The jury had deliberated' the
case since 6 p. m. Wednesday.
The trial started last July Is, and
was the first war fraud case in the
country. More than 1000 exhibits
were shown the jury and 96 wit
neSSeS took the stan d. Judge
Picard presided.
The principal charge against
the defendants was that they mis-
represented as war work certain
private enterprises and padded
their pay rolls with overtime
figures.
II was shown that the defend
ants paid employees out of funds
from government contracts while
they were absent from their jobs,
and that the government was
charged labor hours while Spalek
employees were painting hous c 5
owned by the partners.
Government attorneys estimated
that at least $4,000 were in
volvcd in the frauds.
The Spalek firm rose from a
Small-time engineering company
to opulence on war work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

49, DNsf~A
and Michigan: The drive needs
your support, also. Many thou
sands Of boxes will be needed
TO fulfill the aim Of the Santa
for Servicemen civic committee.
Pack as many boxes as
possible. When they are
wrapped securely for deliveray
TO the various army camps,
naval stations and army and
navy hospitals, leave them at
any precinct police station in
Detroit, Dearborn, Highland
Park, Hamtramck or Crosse
Pointe. at any department Of
parks and recreation center or
in the lobby Of the Times.
Don't delay, Pack your
boxes today! BE a Santa TO a
serwceman,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
COSSackS
Slaughter
Germans

MOSCOW. Nov. 4 CUP) Saber.
swinging Cossack horse G n
brought tho Dnieper estuary
within their grasp and set the
greatest rout OF a German army
since 1916 INTO It's final stages to-
day
The Russians slaughtered thou
sands OF fleeing survivors Of the
Reich's once proud Erensdiers in
the western Nogaisk steppeS.
Advance Russian guards were
within - miles Of the Dnieper es.
tuary port of kherson.
The German news agency.
DNB, said the Russians had
launched strong offensive
north Of kiev yesterday after
heavy artillery preparations and
bombing raids. Tho Russians
struck south toward Kiev and
west toward the Polish border
against strong German resist
ance. DNB said DNB ac-
knowledgcd that the Russians
had established "A new bridge
head north OF kerch. az the
eastern end OF the Crimca)
HordeS Of Germans plunged into
the Swift-running Dniepcr in a
frantic effort 10 escape the Cos
sacks. only 10 -he-ct4i- deAH ht
Rus sian machine-gunneTs and
low-hying aircraft Front dis
patches said the river was filled
with German corpSes
The western tip Of the NogaiSk
stcppeS from tho Black Sea to
the sand waStclandS below the
Dnieper. had become a graveyard
Of smashed and abandoned tanks.
SlX-harrcled mortarS and armorcd
cars.
Only in the area below Nikopol
were the Germans making any or
Canized resistance. There they
were counterattacking in an at
tempt TO permit fraction Of their
forces 10 escape TO the north bank
of the DniepeT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Ndzis Lose Town
In SIdv Battle

LONDON. Nov. 4 CUP)-Cap-
ture Of Prlboj, go miles southeast
Of Sarajcvo, after battle with
German and satellite troops, and
successful operations across the
Hungarian border by Croat units
were reported today in a Yugo-
Slav liberation army Communlque.
Nazl forces lost heavily IN the
struggle for Priboi. while at Be-
ranc. 30 miles 10 the south
Montencgrin PartisanS forced a
German column 10 withdraw after
a battle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
announced today.

ALLIED HQ, S. W. Pacific, Nov. 4 QNS)-
japanese efforts to organize for large-scale
counter-bow against the expanding American drive
in the Solomons were crushed today by a smashing
new Allied aerial assault on Rabaul in which 26 Jap
warcraft were sunk or damaged and los Jap air.
craft destroyed or probably destroyed.
Twenty-seven Jap planes were destroyed and
six probably destroyed in other actions
Three desroyers, eight large merchant ships and four
small coastal vessels sunk Two heavy cruisers suf
ered direct hits Of which left listing with large
hole in its hull and large merchant ships and two
tankers blasted Tonnage of the vessels sunk
placed at $4,000 while the ships damaged had aggregate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
100000 Fire Hits
Railroad Ward Here
See other Pictures. PAGE Is.

A spectacular three-alarm FIRE
which sent flames leaping hun
dreds of feet into the air, de-
stroyed an S0-year-old warehouse
and 10 freight cars in the West
Detroit New York Central Rail-
road yards shortly before dawn
today Officials estimated the loss
at 100000
The blaze, OF undetermined
origin, was seen for miles on De
troits west side and attracted
hundreds of spectators.
Box cars on SidingS near the
warehouse and maintenance and
electrical equipment stored in the
huge frame structure were de-
stroyed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Allies Wooinq
Turks Into Fold

LONDON. Nov. I fUP) Sec.
rotary OF State Hull and Foreign
Secretary Eden left Moscow yes
terday for Cairo where confer
ences are scheduled that may lead
10 Turkeys entry into the war on
the side Of The Allies.
Turkish Foreign Minister Meme
mcncioglu and Sir Hughe knatch-
bull-lIugcSSen. British ambassador
10 Turkey, left for Cairo on
Monday.
Turkish sources believed that
Eden would communicate decisions
reached AT tho Moscow conference
10 Turkey. with whom Britain has
an alliance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Truckers Face Ruin
HIM Draft of Hey Men
BY sILER FREEMAN

Detroit truckers today moved
to avert the greatest danger war
production here has faced since
the conversion from automobiles
TO weapons.
The danger comes from 1he
breakdown in motor carriers
which has already happened, "
according to transportation ex-
perts.
A severe shortage of mechanics
and parts mon IS the crlIX Of the
situation, according 10 the truck
ers, Common carriers and CON
tract haulers claim tho from 25
TO 50 per cent of all thM trucks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
UniOnsPledge
sAII-Out' Aid
(See Text of Letter on Page 2S)

Success of the Times Santa for Servcemen campaign
to provide Christmas gifts for all servicemen stationed in
this assured today with the a OUT pledge Of the
UAWCO to cooperate and assist in every way possible
This pledge given in letter to all local unions by
George F. Adde'S international secrearytreasurer of the
United Automobile Agricultural Implement Work
ers of America. In his letter Adde's stated:
LET us, and ALL start to push this drive to
a successful conclusion Let demonstrate that the
union is still mindful its brother worker who is in the
armed forces"
To the other patriotic citizens of metropolitan Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Outdoor YuIe Tree
Lights FroWned On

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4 up
The WPB today asked house
holderS 20 confine holiday lighting
decorations 10 Christmas trees in
side heir homes 10 save power
and electric bulbs.
Street decorations. community
Christmas trees. exterior home
decorations and interiors and ex-
teriors of stores should not be III.
the WIPE added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
5000 Victims Die
In Calcutta Famine

DON. Nov. 4 CUP)--
Leopold s. Amery, secretary OF
state for India. told Commons to-
day that 5000 persons died in
Calcutta directly or indirectly
due TO starvation in the month
ended Oct. Is. and that there
were nc prospects for immediate
reduction of the Indian fanlinc
raVapcS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
OCD Chiefs in Chicago

Frank NJ McLaury director Of
Detroit OCD. and Miss Cecile NJ
Whalen. director of the city OCD
volunteer office. are in Chicago
today attending a two-day pro-
gram conference of civilian de-
tense representatives
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Times Photo

were delayed in getting within
water distance Of the building
a big electric power line burned
and fell close by the structure,
further impeding early progress
of the firemen.
Commissioner James Mahon and
Fire Chief John Kief were sum-
moned and assumed personal COM
mand, assisted by two battalion
chiefs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
SAVE OTHER BUILDINGS

One explosion sent flames and
debris shooting into the air. but
none of the fremen was injured.
The blast was thought TO have
been an electrical transformer in
the building.
The building. 700 feet long and
100 feet wide. was one of four i'm
close proximity The others were
unchanged. The fire was finally
brought under control after two
hours, but late this morning fire
men continued TO pour water on
the Smouldering debris.
Railroad officials were unable 10
estimate the extent of the dam
age pending a survey of the ruins
and an inventory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
5th SmaSheS 4O-Mi. Line,
Takes ~ Italian Towns
Clark S Army
Astride Main
Road toRonne

ALLIED HQ.. ALGIERS, Nov.
4 CUP)-The Allied Fifth Army.
surging through the broken vest
efn end OF the German line
across Italy. overran Massico
Ridge and gained five TO eight
miles in a general advance while
British Eighth Army troops beat
off Nazi counterattacks, il was
announced today.
Smashing forward on a 40-mile
front, Fifth Army troops took az
towns and villages. won positions
commanding the German retreat
path across the Garigliano River
plains. and stood astride the main
road to Rome Sc miles from the
Italian capital.
NAILS OFF BALANCE
Shaken off balance by the Al
lied surge which mounted a
strong twin threat against Isernia,
central pivot of the Nazi de-
lenses, the Germans pulled out in
| a steady withdrawal to seek
refuge in the Aurunci Mountains
above the Garigliano River.
Allied forward positions were
four miles or less from the Garig-
liano, official reports said.
A correspondent with the Eighth
Army said Gen. Montgonerys
troops dashed out yesterday in an
tack from expanding bridge
heads across the Trigno River.
on the Adriatic side of the lire.
wARSHIPs HELP
Warships off the eastern Italian
coast shelled the enemy in aid of
British forces attacking over the
Trigno in the direction of San
Salvo, five miles beyond the river.
I Headquarters sai I'd the Eighth
Army had inched forward against
e n my counterattacks from az
many as 20 Mark w tanks.
In the center of the line. near
Isernia, advances by both armies
cleared the Maltese mountains OF
German pockets and sent pinc-
ers thrusting down both sides of
the road to Isernia, six miles
I away from one spearhead. The
Allies were eight miles from vena-
fro, west of Isernia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
THREE ALARMS SOUNDED

The fire was discovered by rail
road workmen At ASS a. m. and
three alarms were sounded IN less
than 30 minutes. sending % pieces
of firc-fghting apparatus. a rescue
squad and ambulanceS speeding TO
the scene
Firemen were hampered by the
vast maze of tracks and hundreds
OF cars standing in the yards and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
GripshoIm Continues Trip

PORT ELIZ BETH. South
Africa, Nov. 4 tUP)-The ex-
change ship GripSholm, carrying
1900 North and South American
repatriateS from Japan. will sail
al ) D. m. today for Rio de Janeiro
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Axis Farley Called in Tokyo

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 tUPl--
The Tokyo radio, in broadcast
beamed 10 the United States and
reported to the owl. announced
today that representatives OF the
Axis powers would meet in Tokyo
Nov X
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
down 81 JAP FIGHTERS

American torpedo bombers. Civ
ing direct support to the ground
troops, downed II Jap fighters
and a bomber and probably de-
stroyed six other Jap-plaReS-
AT the northern end of Bou-
granville naval units executed
their third assault on the Buka
and Boni airdromes on Buka Is
land. Two medium cargo vessels
ofshore were strafed and left
burning.
In the Shorthand Islands area
air patrols strafed seaplane bases
At Faisi, destroying a fioatplsne
and damaging barges. the wharf
and a ramp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
War Chest
Still Lays
(See Details on Page -

Detroits war Chest Fund
passed the 100000 mark today,
boosted by yesterdays contribu-
tons Of S522 035.
War Chest leaders warned.
however. that the figure had fallen
far short OF the million-dollar-a-
day goal set by Chairman George
T. Christopher.
Twelve days remain in the drive
for S.. 80. 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
108 Jap Planes
Blasted at Rabdu|

WASHINGTON Nov. CUP)--U. S. and air forces
have bagged IA japanese shps10 sunk and three
damaged by submarines and destroyed by panee
announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
THE WEATHER
HOURLY IEMrERArIREs

The sun viii set A. s.g3 p m today.
and use tomorrow 81 > 40 A. M
The moon VIII rise m 20 M fo-
day and set tomorrow az ~ 80 "a m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
THE WAR FRONTS

RUSSIA-Naz army fleeing lower Dnieper
since 1915 Page II
TALYAies seize all of Massico Ridge gains of FIVE
eight miles; Eighth Army repels tank attack. Page H.
PACFC~Aled planes sink or damage 26 Jap ships hit los
enemy planes in heavy raid on Rabaul. Page l.
THE AIR WAR-RAF bombs Dusseldorf and Cologne after
day CHIT raid Wilhemshaven by L. S bombers Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

arc out Of operation because OF
lack OF repair service.
The transportation industry
will crack up entirely unless
some one recognizes the danger
from lack Of mechanics in serv-
ice shops" said George Abbott,
branch manager OF Interna-
tional Harvester and a member
OF the ODTs advisory mainte-
nance advisory committee.
I'VE are turning away Gus
Continued on Next Page. Col. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

tonnage of 10000.
Twin-motored medium Mitchell
b m Ders escorted by powerful
Lightning fighters carried out the
blSiering assault in the face of
fierce Japanese opposition.
SINK . SHIPS
1t Norman Splitter of Bridge
man. Mich. copilot OF a Mitchell
bomber. and his pilot sank two
large merchant ships
The anti-airCraft fire sent up by
the Japs was the heaviest ex-
perienced at the New Britain
Island base 10 date and the enemy
sent up squadrons Of fighter craft.
THE entire shipping area"
Gen. Macarthur said, twas "A
scene of utter wreckage and
destruction.
At least 81 Jap planes We're
shot down and il is believed %
more were destroys d. Seven
enemy fighters and a bomber were
wrecked on the ground at Lakunal
aIrficld and offShore eight float
planes and two four-englned fly
ing boats were sunk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

Rupsired-Ingrams are specialists
IN selecting and fitting trusses and
surgical supports 4444 Woodward
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
ALLIES LOSE 10 PLANES

The Allied losses. nine bomb
ers and 10 fighters. were the
heaviest in any single raid so far
but the loss Of these craft was
considered small in view of the
success Of the mission.
Gen. Macarthur said the attack
on the Jap naval concentrations
in Simpson Harbor. Rabaul. was
carried out in anticipation OF an
enemy counterattack in the Bou-
granville area where American
forces are pressing a drive Ia Dust
the JapS from their last strong
hold in the SoiomonS.
American assault forces which
landed al Empress Augusta BAY
on the west coast of Bougainville
meanwhile consolidated and en-
larged their beachhead On ono
sector the Japs abandoned 135
dead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

DR.. J. c. TOOLE, DENTIST. III
w Lafayette Ar Mich. Opp. City
Hall Hours go. Tel. CA. $3.50
ADV.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
Tenn A. & l.
NoWA Real
University

NASHVILLE - Negroes, for the
first time in the history OF the state,
were gwen college training equiva.
lent 10 that of white students at the
University Of Tennessee. when the
Spring term opened Monday al the
A. and |. State college here. DR.
B o. Duggan, state education COM
missioner, made the announcement
OF the new policy,
Included in undergraduate and
graduate work. 10 be offered at A
and l., will be liberal arts. science
engineering education, law. medi-
enc, dentistry. vocational agricul-
lure and home economies. Com.
missioner Duggan said that. other
courses how given al the University
of Tennessee will be added TO A
and =, as the occasion arises.
The commissioner also stated that
Negro students living within the
state may obtain the courses with.
out payment OF tuition. but out-of-
state Negroes Will nay the custom.
airy tuition charged by any univer-
sity.,
Faculty additions will also be
made 10 meet the new schedule and
The pay scale will be the minimum
approved by the Southern Associa-
ton of Colleges and Secondary
schools. Salaries will range from
So 900 for department heads dowr
TO $1,000 for instructors. Duggar
said.
Medical and dental students will
study at Meharry college here, III
state paying the bill. Law student
will enroll at Fisk university, alsl
under state sponsorship.