davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
DEATHS

Hatu. HAtnoWas. 1891 WhHeniH ss,
Paula Marie Formsn. 1889. Wyoming.
IL mos
Thoms, Hancock. gs7i wrs;ord 20
sadie T. Drscon. 2ils2 Cizrts. 81.
Charles B kinsrt. SS2l seneca -
Matilda ssidaueh. 2se, W.nd.Ll. -
Martin T. stock. 1883 Blackstone. 81
Francis kaftk. 40s5 Fairview. ?.
Cora Birr 1855 sampson, ~
Herbert Edwin finlsy 1898 Ruusnd
Myrtle a Alougn, 1919 Gosths 50
Ronald L. Schsuermann. ts2 Ttlnsn. /.
Elizabeth Bishop Yale Mich 50
John MARQUES $3.50 Fourth ~
Netn Van Puperin. AtsI Third 50
Deha Lorraine Ospofne 2ap3 Kendall y,
Bruno n sietsizI1 Init los Campsu. ~.
joseph Leo walton .60li hers RI.
southneld IVY. 90
Frsdsrics Nisbrusg' NJ " G"ra
Jennie 4 Hudson. sgo " Cisirmoun,
Lowell DAVIS Brown. 1897 Patton.
Kathleen Ann Zetnul 3o2l Townsend. J..
John kspe, 500 w. Larnsd. ~
William Oscar Mcleod. zoos Culver, ~.
Richard d Robert, s4t5 Ndssr1.n, ~.
bred L wsnrich. 1897 Lyess,, 50.
Louis Karolyt Marine City 50
MARY p, Rodifer, 1879 Lssevisv. ".
MARY Elizabeth Bush 1927 stoepsl a.
Emma Msttaei 2iSe ~ Lssshe Gardens
Harry Mcdonald ,sst ,. outer Drfv. a..
ssds Murphey chissus. u? Elm Birming-
ham 81
Helen Machon pos Riysr1 Blvd -
Mariana Broaarski 2gf5 r Alsxsr.
drine. - -
Mare Bowen Larhcrs $3.50 lohn X. 81.
RUbert James kotfoe 1888 Ferguson =
Eliza warren 1905 DYsr Hsmtranck. tL
Charles Wright 3s71 HolComb, ~.
Annie Maude Bruce. 1888 Turner 80
Gertrude Ida Hunsscs.r III Smith. g
Samuel X Baiason 81 Highland High
land Park, 81
Ben stubbs 243s National g.
Barbara BreEinski. 1914 Piquetts 10
ssran AIDA Aoate J0st Northwestern. 20.
Claude O. stanfied 1886 Charles1On a.
Ada Mcconnell 1880 Faus' Blvd s5.
Harvey Fitzpatrick. 1919 IuIer Sc
Margaret Wright. 1876 Andoyet ~
Harry Edwin Dicks. f57 Branard So
Frederick { Irwin $50 Psllis,tr -.
Georgc Kassaew $50 Woodward -
Frank Joseph Dickmsn. 1925 Fsirvi,w.
Is
Nellic Iulia Pouzel 2iSa BenHesHp7i
Louis Heiuze. 50si Pennsylvania 81
Melvin V Hsbee 42g D.. Grand Elvd IL
Elizabeth Stevenson. iJlst Indiana 70.
Ida NJ BradieY. l5Upi Branch "a
Fred Harris p6i Division. 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
On the
Business
front
By WARD SCHULTZ
Fnapriai Editor

In announcing that renego-
tstion Of war contracts had
resulted IN refunds OF nearly
S15.0OOOO0 by tho Budd Manu-
featuring Co. and Budd Wheel
Co. President r G. Budd
pointed out that despite pro-
trscted negotiations the COM
pany was unable 20 make 2
better settlement
He said that the matter was
referred 10 and reviewed by the
upderSecrctaricS Of war and
navy and that only relief now
must come through direct action
by Congress.
Anything but 4 gutter Budd
said fatty that The case was
presented 10 a congressional
committee
This referred 10 a pamphlet
The Dangerous Injustice OF Re-
negotiation. which was dis
tributed 20 members Of Congress
over BuddS signature In IL he
charged that the administration
Of Renegotistion Act had be-
come "coniiScation.
II * interesting ~ note tndt
able Senator Walter George con-
ours IN tins opinion and urges
repeal Of the aCi--and they both
have supporters, including the
writer.
Opponents Of TencCotlation IN
most instances are Iust as OPP
posed 10 war protiteerlng as arc
the renegouators themselves.
hut feel that this is A costly,
Illegal and undemocratic method
or limiting profits.
There IS no standard yard
stick for renegotiation and
therefore equal treatment is
virtual impossibility.
Renegotiation has definitely
been a much greater hindrance
TO the war effort than help
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Frank soholsk Jr.. oSi vsronlcs zism's'

Frank soholski Jr.. SIS; veronics zismsss
fA
Rudolph Ounce 2oi Loretta Loretta S.as 49,
Daniel Antigh "a Irene J. Lssanskir
Eau w Jtlckno. %: Eileen j. Clark II.
lanes smith. 50 Leols Scott, 55.
Louis L. wcinstein, 30 Beatrice Thoni"'
Russell Msrsnt,us iSi Mamie NJ. Bur-
Jerry .i n. Kelly. 81, a. Virginia z Pear.
Donald j. Terry, IS Mildred J. Thompson.
Arthur Hssgmsn, "a; Gertrude PRESLEY
george T. voss. Is: Lena NJ, Murphy, -
Edward PepcEynski, IS; stella siafkee'
Charles r. Arp. IS; Mandy FLAKE <5
l.. r. Brown, % Thelma ~. Fam, |o'
Joseph sipos ~: Phyllis savllle' Is
Curtis Creech. 81; Mamie sutton 50
William }. Desmone, 49, Antonins l.. Ca
Miess. Stitch. 81; virginia /. hl.eosk, q.
BOB Curtis Miller 90 Ns'he''"' me-
John r. RILEY. a3; Edth Bstger. IS
Clayton W. Mcneil "a Barbara St. LOUIS
Robert n J,brek. % Joyce =. I'Pp,''n,
T, j. Gordon Harkne" 81, stella NJ.
Edward !; Bush 81 Gsnsu'y' v Mar
james e. Thieds, % ltalins c. a, RossIh.
Lloyd Lindman. %. Rose Bloom 10.
Berry Edward Geren "a. Elma / fe'ss'
Roy DAVIS. 81. LOIS r. Brown. %
Walter W Sell 81 Inez +. Farmer, 80.
Harry f. Phillips 40. Alice h Logan, So
Jerome r. choinski 20 Helen r Le"snd'
John r. YAK. 81 Bernice L. Toihurs,, ~.
John S. Penmsn, 81 Elenore l.. Richards
Harry !. Iissari az Margaret r. Mae
William C. Gnboe %. Cara Gut,ard IS.
Norman l.. Ferris, 81 Doris l.. Fitchett.
Lucien p. Fay. "a, Marjorie Roth, "a
William W snedden, 50; Barbara =. Hen
John r. Prize. "a Miared woelain 10.
Arthur Burlington. 30 Irene walston, 10.
Donald Myes Mcclure IS Thelms L.
Georse Parsons u; Lenore EngsL II.
Arthur r. Josrn IS -Rernics ! senst "a.
Lundy Richmond p Alis FurisN. rs
Lester J.. Colby. BE- MARY L. Monkhouss.-
Bernard Ro,henberg ~ Esther / Eng.
Hal A. Hooker. 20; Lavsrps l.. Donald
odin Carson. 30: Earidln, Anderson ~.
Frank kaczor, 20 stella Kara ~.
William r Grenon. II Maxine Hos,s IL.
Ernest r. Parish IS Mar Parish IT.
ssgsss n. Murphy a.; Anna Davenport
so.
Liss Miller ?s. kathryn vic.n as
EDWARD ]. kuc1Snsk. 20, Isshshs v.
Moron. %
Handy Rogers 81 virginia Alexander ".
Joseph Anderson % Nellie Platter II
Gordon ne Bow King. 20 Justine NAT
Parpsrt 81
William p. LutE, rs onsl,. Ellen Group
%
BERNARD A KapanoNskL q Msfs Linssn.
felter, IA
Willis Gaines. 81: Betty Hilbert IL
Daniel L. Ashonsy -. Bertha Csista
Thomas s. Potts ~. Mary c. Grant, ~.
Francis c. Trumbey, 20. Laura l. Kid.
well, 81.
Joseph II Westover "a: Irene A. Lev. 10.
Of 4--A-rs -pvruurra-
Cronin -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Square D Company
Votes Two Dividends

F. w. Magin, president of
Square d. Co, announced that di-
rectorS declared dividend of
81 % per share on the 5 per cent
cumulative preferred stock, pay
able Jan. 3 TO stockholders of rec
ord Dec. 81, and a dividend of 80
cents share on the common
stock, payable Dec 20 to stock
holders of record Dec. II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Vote Dividend
On Hedrst,Pfd.
special to THE DETROIT TINES

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 3-The
board of directors of Hearst Con-
Solidated Publications Inc yes
terday declared iVid . n d
for the current quarterly period
ended Nov. 30. 1943 OF LIS per
cent equivalent TO 49,, cents per
snare on the outstanding Class a
stock Of the corporation, payable
Dec. Is. l943. 10 stockholders 81
record Dec | 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
lahore Possible Reversal Of Wartime Policies

adequate consideration to the PROP
ability of reversal existing wartime policies. -,
be popular desire for RESTORATION OF me
American individual initiative and enterprise whh were
standard OF living LOT
n the underlying principles carefully expounded the
people they fail to restore their liberties as
nStTumentaltles Tor
NAV upon them forever Certainly AS
Congress will insist on tne h on
emergency extraordinary which temporarily aoog
the O individuals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Dividend Of 10 Cents
By Miuomdti( Hone

Nicromatic Hone Corp. declared
a dividend of 10 cents. payable
Dec - 10 stock of record Dec. y.
bringing total payments for the
year TO 20 cents, same as last
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
New Aircraft Mark

November's aircraft produc-
-tiUn wifi be a iittfe under 5000.
it was predicted by Aviation
News, but will set a new record.
October shattered all marks
with 1852 airplaneS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
{. N. Hall Lamp Pays
Another Dividend

c. NJ. Hall Lamp Co declared
dividend OF 10 cents. payable Dec.
II 10 stock of record Dec. 10. Divl-
dends for The year total 80 cents,
against 80 cents last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Detroit Steel Prod.
Pays Another 50 Cts.

Detroit Steel Products Co. de-
clsred a dividend of so cents. pay
able Dec. n 10 stock Of record
Dec II Dividends for the year
total 80. against SIPS last year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Record Run
Of Hogs Cuts
Chicago Mdrts

CHICAGO, Dec. ; tINS)--With
a reCord-breaking run OF hogs
Cutting Chicago livestock markets
today and the peak not yet in
sight farmers figured to lose thou
sands of dollars in feeding profits
because OF weight Shrinkage.
Al the stock yards throughout
the nation packers. Swamped and
unable 10 handle the kill with the
waning manpower available. held
conferences 10 decide what 10 do
with a follower Of nearly 100000
hogs for which there was no sale
eSterdaV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
$4,000 FOLLOWER

In Chicago alone. reports indi-
Gated an additional holdover Of
$4,000 hogs The Chicago market
inc committee warned livestock
producers that shipments for the
balance of the week will not be
sold until next week.
Truckloads of hogs were wan
dering about the Middle West
seeking buyers as trucks by the
score arrived in Chicago from ter
ritories which never shipped here
before.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Earnings
CITY L>roRES 60

CiTN >TORF~ 60.
pV8I'sI Nndfd Oct so
fpfg fQfQ
Nsf .fIff St1R $40 $50 as
rer ynmrur share 7ac sc
Sine months ended Ocf ~
1879 Faf7
Ne' rr0H' 81 ISIS Fpn S77S ~
Per common .Hslr 1iC So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
PENALIZED FOR WAGES

Lincoln said government rene
gotiators were penalizing eff
Cheney in renegotiauons. He said
his prices were cut down on the
ground that he paid his labor too
much, despite the fact that our
production costs per piece were
less than half that Of our com
pctitorS. F."
Senator Vandenberg tR) Of
Michigan insisted that the rene
gotiation act is unconstitutional.
Lucien w. Shaw. assistant 10
the president of the Lockheed
Aircraft Corp, urged revision OF
federal tax laws as a means Of
maintaining strong aircraft in
duSUy in the postwar era
A postwar tax reserve should be
established, he said. amounting to
20 per cent of net income Gov
eminent bonds should be issued
against this reserve, he added,
and the proceeds should become
available TO manufacturers on
cancellation OF a large part OF
their war contracts, and should
be taxable as income when re-
ceiVed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
WORTH $4,000, 900

Farmer representatives sa / d
the 100000 hog carryover repre-
>cnted roughly S3,000000 to
farmers.
The congestion developed As
winter marketing Of hogs reached
ITS peak and was the greatest IN
the history of the packing in
duStry
A few smaller markets were
reported demanding a week TO 10
days notice of shipment before
accepting hogs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Timken Charges
Bias in Contract
Renegotidtions

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2 ms
The way goverpment war aCen-
CieS have administered the war
contract renegotiation act was
vigorously aSSailed before the
Senate finance committee today,
bat senators conceded there was
no prospect the act would he re-
pesled.
Senator George ID OF Georgia,
chairman Of the committee said
he favored repeal of the act after
TWO industrial leaders had de-
nounced As stupid and arbitrary
the manner in which IL has been
administered IN some cases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
BIAS CHARGED

ION the economic front"
George declared 1.-The renegotia-
tion act IL the one act that
gives arbitrary power. Those
who have 10 deal with the gov
eminent under the act are
bound hand and foot"
Discussion of the renegotiation
act came during hearings by the
committee on the House tax bill.
-fhe -biii contains a number of re-
visions Of the act intended 10 allay
criticism
Col Willard Rockwell Of the
r m ken Detroit Axle Co, De-
troit, and James +. Lincoln
president Of the Lincoln Electric
Co. Cleveland. insisted that their
companies were Disseminated
against in war contract renego-
tlatlonS.
Rockwell said some OF the men
renegotiatlng contracts were as
arrogant as they are ignorant,
and stubborn as they are stupid.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Mickey Rooney Guarded
After Threat on Life
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD, March 17.-Police
said they were guarding Mickey
Rooney at an undisclosed place early
today after his father told detec-
tives he had received, by telephone.
threat against the 2l-year old
actors life
But Mickey's mother, Mrs. Nell
Pankey, and studio spokesman said
they were inclined to believe the
calls came from crank or a
prankster, and were of no conse-
quence
Joe Yule. Rooney's father. re-
ported youthful voice, perhaps that
Of boy. called Yule's North Holly
wood home last night and asked for
Rooney, Detective 1t, William Ellin-
son said,
Mr.. Yule said he impersonated
Mickey when a second call came
shortly afterWard, and that the voice
said: We'll murder you at u to-
night"
Nothing happened at midnight.
police said. but 1t. Ellinson and
Detective 1t. E. J. Long were as
signed to guard Rooney
Mrs. Pankey, with whom Mickey
resides in Van Nuys, stated she re-
ceived two telephone calls during
the evening, but each time the caller
hung up when she answered
Il don't think there's anything to
this threat. and I see no reason to
get excited she commented.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Four Killed In Crashes
Of Two Naval Planes
b. he Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. March If
Three Navy officers and an enlisted
man were killed in two plane crashes
IN the Philadelphia area yesterday.
the 4th Naval District announced.
Capt. W w. Webster. Sc, manager
of the naval aircraft factory at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard, and his
pilot, 1t. j. B. Bennett. Sc We're
killed when their bimotored Navy
plane crashed in the LaWncroft
Cemetery near Marcus Hook, Pa, on
routine flight to Washington.
A short time later Ensign J. NJ.
Anderson, 81. and Aviation Chief
Radloman J. r. Wilcox, 33. took of
on routine fight. Their plane
crashed in field near Newton
Square and both men were killed.
The Navy said both crashes were
due to weather conditions.
Capt. Webster, a native OF Fargo,
N. OAK. is survived by his widow.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Mrs. Kothryn St. Angelo,
Officers Wife, Dies

Mrs, Kathryn st. Angelo, wife of
1t. Comdr. A Robert St. Angelo,
U. S. N, died Thursday in George
town Hospital. She will be buried
in Arlington National Cemetery, fol-
lowing services at pm. today at
Fort Myer Chapel Mrs. St Angelo
was visiting here when taken Ill.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by her mother, Mrs. Katherine
Wolfe; her sister, Mrs. Lyman
Cavanaugh, and three brothers,
Paul, Ralph and Gordon Wolfe, all
Of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
11-Teur Rotion Quote
Of Peus Are Stolen

By he Associated Press
CHICAGO.-Junior Albert, Green
lake, Wis. truck driver, reported to
police the theft of II cases of canned
peas from his truck.
What bothered Mr. Albert was not
so much the $34 cash value Of the
peas. 1t was their point value that
mattered-6,528 points, or the ration
allowance Of one person for II years
and four months.
Evening star., 1943-03-17

He was graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1911.
1t Bennett was born In Evans
vile, Ind. and enlisted in Louis
vile, Ky. in 1929 He is survived by
his widow and three children.
Ensign Anderson was born in Alb
bot, n Mex, and enlisted in H0us-
ton, Tex, in 1927. He leaves his
widow and one son.
Mr. Wilcox, born in Ottawa. III.
enlisted in 1929 He is survived by
his widow.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
IBID. {. Registrars
Will Report for Duty
With Army Tomorrow
ID Others Will Go to Navy,
Four to Marine Corps,
Headquarters Announces

Names of 1l3 District men who
Viii report for Army duty tomorrow,
and of IA others who will go into
the Navy and 4 chosen for the Ma
rlne Corps. were made public today
by local selective service headquar-
terS.
The men. who were inducted
March II, will report at 1890 am.
Tor assignment to stations. The list
follows.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Opposums in Demand

Nearly $50 men are trapping op-
posums near Wellington. New Zes-
land, to stop the increasing damage
to crops and to cash in on the de-
mand from fur dealers in the United
States
Evening star., 1943-06-02
The Great Game of Politics
Gill Heads New Agency, Mysterious Except
Thot 1t Miqht Indeed Have Great PotentioIties'

In fact, the only sure things about.
it are its large potentialities," and
that it is to be operated by Mr.. Gill,
the protege and friend OF Harry
Hopkins-largely lacking, as Is Mr..
Hopkins, in business experience but
well trained in the tax, tax, tax,
spend, spend, spend, elect, elect,
elect" school of thought, of which
SO many pupils still stick on the
payroll.
Big Names on Committee.
The chairman of the new COM
mittee IS Budget Director Harold D.
Smith. Other members are Under
secretary of War Patterson, Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy Bard,
WPB Chairman Nelson, Brig. Gen.
Philip B. Fleming and Manpower
Chief McNutt. AS all these gentle
men have other posts, Mr.. Gill
will be the committee and will run
it. He is an able, honest, likable
young man and perhaps he will run
1t we'll.
1t is conceivable that he may
dispel the mists about its purpose
and do lot of useful co-ordinating.
On the other hand, the degree to
which the old WPA was STEPPED in
politics when he and Mr. Hopkins
were running 1t is justification for
feeling that among the aforemen-
toned Large potentialities" might
be certain political activities not
wholly unconnected with the fourth
term movement
Perhaps this does Mr.. Gill an in
justice. Certainly he and the men,
bers of his committee will deny that
there is the slightest political tinge
to the new committee. 1t will also
be denied that the new organization
will provide opportunity for putting
an additional number of faithful
fourth termers on the payroll.
Discovered by Accident.
Nevertheless, there are two things
which, more or less, lend themselves
to this idea. One is the absence of
any evidence of the need for war or
any other purpose of the new COM
mittee. The other is the complete
lack Of publicity attending Its Gre
alton.
1t is true the executive order Gre
ating 1t was printed In the Gov
ernment publication for such orders.
But no one reads that and its ex-
istence was discovered more or less
by accident.
Under the circumstances 1t may
pay Congress to keep an eye on the
Committee for Congested Production
Areas. 1t might even pay to ask
Mr.. Gill to report from time to time
what he Is doing and with how
many people.
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Bethesda Hospital Women
To Pick Temporary Officers

Temporary officers Of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary of the new Bethesda
Suburban Hospital, who will serve
while bylaws are drawn up for
the permanent organization, will be
elected at meeting of the organi-
zation at 10 am. Monday at the
Bethesda Womens Clubhouse on
Old Georgetown road. 1t was an
nounced today.
Mrs. Walter E. Perry, chairman
of women's activities for the hospi-
tai trustees, said chairmen also will
be appointed for working commit
tees on constitution. publicity, ways
and means, membership, sewing, pa
tents library, social service fund
and collection of silverware for the
hospital.
The program for the initial stages
of work before the hospital opens
will be discussed and plans made
to continue to aid the institution
after 1t begins functioning, it was
said
Evening star., 1943-06-02

tacked, TN
first to confront determination.
When Poland was conquered
the Warsaw ghetto was estab-
lished-an enormous concentra-
ton camp, segregated from the
rest of Poland by high masonry,
within which Jews from Warsaw
and afterward from Lublin,
Cfacow, Lodz and Katowice, were
herded like cattle, to live worse
than cattle, without sanitation
or any work save what they could
do with few tools and their own
hands with only supervised COM
munication with the outside
world; with only what wealth
they could manage to take with
them, living crowded and ever
more crowded in dank novels,
subject to hunger, filth and
disease.
Such conditions of life, thought
the Nazis, would spare them the
responsibility of direct massacre.
The imprisoned Jews would
simply die.
For who, thought the Nazis,
would help them? The Poles.
they argued, had troubles of their
own and were not famous for
sympathy with Jews. Thus, the
Jewish question" in Poland
would solve itself. Reduced to
the status of Gagged animals, the
Jews would perish like Gagged
animals.
Resistance Is Organized.
The Polish underground, how
ever, gave serious trouble to the
Nazi authorities. Organized re-
sistance, and especially sabotage,
were taking too great a toll from
the resources required to main
tain the German armies on the
eastern front. Wilhelm Kruger,
the Heydrich of Poland, charged
by his Gestapo boss Himmler to
''liquidate" this resistance, de-
cided to revert to the original
Nazi tactic and make before
Polish eyes a demonstration of
ruthlessness, horrible example
Of the ghetto Jews.
He announced that the Warsaw
ghetto would be "eliminated."
and its occupants obliterated.
German efficiency, hard-pressed
by economic necessity, set out to
close even those mouths that took
so pitifully little food-close them
with machine guns. gas cham
bers and in mass graves.
The first answer of the Polish
underground to this announce
ment was the assassination of
the hangman Kruger. He met
Heydrichs fate.
His successors pressed forward
his plans with accelerated hatred.
The assault on the ghetto began.
Obviously, this would be a SIM