davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03
Bay City
Airline
Planned

LANSING Npy. "A helicnp=
tor HNtg service using planes of
seven-ps>senger capacity will he
in operation between Detroit and
Bay City within a year, Manlcrd
Burleirh, president OF Tho Great
Lakes Greyhound Bus Co, said
today.
Burleigh filed articles Of iucor-
porauon for The Great Lakes SKY
ways Inc. with the corporation
and securities commission and
made formal application for an
air operating permit with both
the public service commission and
the board OF aeronautIcS.
Two routes are planned AT
present. The first VIII be an air
taxi service 20 and from down
town Detroit terminals and err
ports IN Wayne. Oakland. Ma
comb and WaShtenaw counties.
The second will be between
downtown Detroit and Bay City
with scheduled stops az all inter
mediate points.
Great Lakes SkywayS Inc. Is
capitalized AZ 100000 p. l.. Rad
chffe of Detroit is general traffic
manager and two other Dotrolters
are members of the board Of di-
rectorS. James r. Vernon and
Scott Carpenter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03
Missing Altman
Reported Killed


1t. Hal r. Herrick, 27-year-old
navigator aboard Flying Fortress
who was previously reported miss
ING. has been killed in action over
Germany, relatives were notified
today
First reports were received by
his wife. Mrs. Isabel BirsS Herrick,
Detroit policewoman, that he was
missing following a raid on Will
helmShaVen June IL.
1t. Hcrrick was formerly as
Sociated with Lever Bros.
Besides his widow, ne leaves his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. +. T. Her
rick of 1896 Columbus. and two
brothers. one OF whom, Trevor, 81,
is IN the navy
His mother was said 10 he the
first member OF the Detroit Nom S
Club to'ioSc 2 son in the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03
Mrs. Roosevelt
And Wallace 10
Address Clio

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. : ms
Vice President Wallace and
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt were
scheduled 10 speak today before a
Go national convention newly
pledged 10 drive against the ad-
ministration'S present national
wage policy and the Little Steel
formula.
Resolutions passed yesterday
pledged the Go 10 campaign
actively for revision Of the out
worn national wage policy"
The resolutions further eN-
pressed sympathy for the lust
demands OF the United Mine
Workers now on strickland the
railway brotherhoods -- who are
considering strikes in protest
against the recent WLB decisions
limiting their wage increases.
In addition, they pledged the
Go 10 cali upon leaders OF the
coal mining and railway unions
10 JOIN the campaign for wage
policy based upon the principal OF
equal pay for equal work.
President Phillip Murray Of the
Go warned that unless changes
were made in the present wage
situation IL would be impossible
10 prevent wave Of local strikes
and descriptions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03
Times Photo

precinct police stations in Detroit,
Highland Park. Hamtramck or
Crosse Pointe, in the lobby of the
Times. or at any of the depart
ment of parks and recreation
centerS.
YULE WEEK PARTIES
Distribution Of the boxes will
take place AT series of special
parties during Christmas week.
Arrangements for these parties
are being made by Mrs. Henry
Forcier and her committee.
Delegates from the groups
making the largest contributions
Of boxes will assist at these
parties.
For those who are too busy TO
shop for and pack box. the com
mittee will accept cash donations.
A box will be wrapped and packed
for you for each 81 you contribute.
If you are making money dona-
tons, make your checks and
money orders payable 10 the
Santa for Servicemen Fund and
mail TO that department, The De-
troit Times, 1870 Cass, Detroit 81,
Mich.
ENCLOSE NAME
In these boxes. your name and
address will be enclosed Those
contributing boxes are also asked
TO include their cards with their
names and addresses.
THE TIME IS GETTING
SHORT! LET'S NOT WAIT
ANOTHER DAY! BE A SANTA
TO A SERVICEMAN!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03
Youth 10 Formulate
It's Own Program

Representatives of youth groups
and social, racial and ncighbor-
hood clubs will attend youth
conducted meeting al Wayne
University at 7:30 p m. today.
The meeting. dedicated 10
Youths View Of Delinquency
wit be- sponsored by the Metro
politan Detroit Youth Council.
The council will plan a program
TO meet youth needs which will
embrace proposals of all youth in
the city, as presented at the meet
ing tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03
Emma .NfGffh0Pr

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for Miss Emma Mat
thacr, a lifeling resident OF De-
troit. who died Yesterday in her
home al 2436 y. LaSalle Gardens
after a long illness.
Miss Matthaer was born in
Detroit April l6. 1884. She is
survived by a sister. Litta Mat
thaer a brother, Frederick, and
two ncphewS
Services VIII be held in The
home Burial VIII be in Woodmere
Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03
instruction Planned
For Ford FOremen

An instruction program for
foremCn and supervisors in the
fundamentals Of their Jobs under
expanded wartime production was
announced today by the Ford
Motor Co. Bernard c. York IS
"a charge
The program is designed IA
COUP forcmen 20 analyze and
understand better the problems Of
the workers. They VIII be en-
couragcd 20 take difficult prob
lens 10 the conference leaders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03

scheduled TO appear in the witness
box later in the trial
Lawyer Foskett also is sched-
uled 10 take the stand, but
whether he will testify before or
after Lady Eunice has not been
disclosed
John II. Anderson, managing
director of the Bahamas General
Trust Co, Ltd. friend Of and
banker for De Marigny, testified
yesterday that the count was in
volved in financial difficulties with
his former wife three m o n h s
before Sir Harry was slain.
I Anderson also quoted De Ma
rigny as requesting assistance in
removing seven drums Of gasoline
( from his house on the day Sir
Harry's burned and bludgeoned
body was discovered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03
Supervisor Heads
.DeIray Chest Drive

Il William 3, SteaFn 81 the board
of supervisors, has been named
Achairman Of the War Chest COM
gmittee in the Delray community,
IL was announced today.
n He Will contact all churches.
Ecivic societies and clubs IN the
Fdistrict.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03
Directors Continue
Hunger Strike 80 Days

LEWISBURG. Pa. Nov. 3
(INS)-A hunger strike OF five
conscientious directors went into
its Seth day today AT the federal
penitentiary at Lewisburg. They
are being fed forcibly.
II all began when the DIRECTORS
protested a prison regulation re-
Quiring Inspection of all mail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03
Crosse Pointe Returns
Entire Slate 10 Office

Officials OF the City of Crosse
Pointc faced 20 opposition as
they were reelected 10 their re-
Sfechvo posts Mayor Mason p.
Rumncy received 2i7 votes end
City Clerk Norbert y Neff 276.
CouncilmCn .re-Seated for four
year terms .NNerc Or. Hugh l.
Dill = W Ferry and Hal II
Smith Jr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03
Detroiter on BougainviIIe

Thadeus Czeski. Detroit marine,
was a member Of the first wave
of troops 10 land AT Bougainville
Island, last Jap stronghold in the
Solomons. a wire dispatch re-
Nealed TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03
Jesse Owens
Eviction Delayed

Faced with eviction from his
home al 1883 Log Cabin, Jesse
Owens, famous Negro athlete. to-
day obtained weeks adjourn
ment on execution of the writ
after he told Circuit Court Com
missioner Cody that the new
house he was planning on moving
into had not been completed.
The eviction writ was obtained
by Mrs. Tommy Flood Of $500
Whitewood. and was signed by
Circuit Court Commissioner Fitz-
Gerald Mrs. Flood said that she
wanted the home for her family.
Buy War savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
deliyarNd IN Notir danr frntn yolIr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03
Faulty Mattress
Blamed in Death
OF Babe in Crib

TN grateful for the faith
babies, mothers have In me.
couldn't feel worse N Denny
had been my own child"
That is what Mrs Marie Till
man. in whose unlicensed board
ING home ll-week-old Dennis
JrahoNac Smothered 10 death n
his crib. sand with tears rolling
down her checks.
a post mortem showed that tho
child died of "aSphyNiation b!
SufioCation
Meanwhile. police were attempt
ing 90 locate another boarding
home where Constance Allen. x
year-old daughter of Mrs. LllliaT
Allen of 2699 Hendrlck, had al
legcdly been beaten
As Mrs. Tlllman told her story
in her home at 1914 w. Margaret
the mothers Of her other three
little charges listened. holding
TIER babies in their laps
PROUD OF DENNY
Said Mrs. Tillman:
II notified them just as soon
a. the fire department men
gave up hope % saving the
baby. l thought they might
want 10 take their babies away
from me.
They know how proud was
Of Denny, the only boy i'm the
house. He weighed ~ pounds
yesterday, fine boy. These
women here, these mothers all
have husbands In the service:
one of them IL in England, one
with the coast guard and one
at TT. Bragg. The girls are
working In war plants.
II felt was doing my bit
for the war: besides, love
babies. My husband Is a chef,
has fine job. didn't have
10 do this. But talked IL over
with my husband two months
ago and we decided 10 turn the
front room over into nursery.
You can see their four beds
and poor Denny"
Mrs. Tillman broke down then.
MATTRESS LOOSE
THE mattress was loose for
the crib, a wartime product. 1t
wasn't soft like the rest.
gave him his o'clock bottle.
fed and changed all four and
went back TO sleep for little.
They usually wake up about !.
when went into the nurs-
cry all three babies were
awake, just lying there cooling
but Denny MaA- quiet.
thought he was asleep until 1
saw his little head jammed
down between the Stats and the
mattress.
II called the fire department
for pulmotor. We tried to
bring him back {, life"
THE hardest thing was to
tell Denny'S mother"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03

iilN AAhtA
Chudrcn's Fund Of Michigan SIS 600
Parke DAVIS a Co. 900 uut
Crowley Miner c.. 10 90,
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Pope g GOO
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel =. Gilbert > 500
Mss Betty CouzeuS 3 O00
Mr.. and Mrs Edward y. stair 5000
Cunn's Clothes Shcp ? O0o
ram Walker a Sons b 900
Schwartz Investment 60. 4 OQ0
Mrs. william Clay 3 000
Mr.. and Mrs Henry r. Gambler 500
Mr. and Mrs. John u French 500
Mr.. and Mrs Sell O. McNatb 4 500
Joseph and Ben SibcrStcin 500
Rart Maloy CO. I. 500
Detroit industrial Clinic zoo
Mrs Joseph II Enrich goo
Linwood Pipe & supply Co. 200
simmons A. Clark 200
Westinghouse Electric 4 Mfg CO 0fo
Exclusive ~ me naval ordnance r.an'1
Harold khrljch ono
English a Miller Machinery Co. 1000
Mrs PAU r Gray 1000
Eugene Greenfield 1000
Mrs Benjamin Lambert 0'N
Res,rick Lumber Co. 200
Or. and Mrs J. N Robb 1000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03

Relieved in s minutes or
double your money back
When etcsss stomsch acid causes painful tuf-
focaung gas sour stomach and heartburn. doctors
usually prescribe the stsst-scting medicines
known fot symptomauo rslief-medioinss Ike those
In bel ans Tablets NJ laxative. Rsl ans hrinss
eosnfort In lffy o. douhis POUR monsr hack On
return e bottle 10 IA tSe 81 A. drpsrs't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03
LOST go POUNDS

Through these days Of horror,
the IS year old Ottawa born
bishop kept his spirits high and,
because OF his faith. survived thsI
ordeal that reduced his tall,
sturdy erect frame from 200 TO
40 pounds.
Released by the Japs because
of intcrCcSsion by the Vatican he
believes. Bishop O'Gara fed 10
French holdings in China and
then on into Free China, India.
Australia and by boat 10 San
Francisco. away from the war
tortured peoples Of Asia
The present business district 81
san Diego. Cal. comprising 800
acres, was purchased IN 1865 for
S26T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03
Workers
Become
SantaS

More groups from large corpor-
atoms are getting into the swing
of the Santa for Servicemen
program.
After reading about this prof.
ect in The Detroit Times. Ann
Setera. 139 r. Grand boulevard,
prompted her fellow-workerS on
the night shift of the UDM De-
partment at the Packard Motor
Car Co. to pack boxes for serv-
icemen.
1.-TWO dollars certainly isn't an
eXorbitant price" she said, land
that's all we're asked to pay for
the contents Of these boxes. We
know that each box will 60 to
some serviceman stationed in
the metropolitan area in an
army camp, naval station or
army or navy hospital"
Don't you, too want 10 be a
Santa 10 a SerNicpman?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03
TURN TO HOME FRONT

This war began with the
pretty widespread idea that this
care and provision for people in
their homes and spare time MAS
a lot OF frillS," he said.
But. about year ago, the
navy began To wake up and
then the army and then the
War Production Board. They
realize, now, that the home
front must he kept up TO insure
production.
$50 there is the last and most
American feature of the chest:
IL gives you n chance TO teach
all people what 'neighbor' really
means"
Yesterdays larger contribution
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03
ALL GIFTS EQUAL

Then, just pack box Limit
the cost of the contents 10 So In
this manner, All the recipients
will share equally. Wrap the box
securely for transportation by
army trucks and iecpS TO the
various stations in the metropoli-
tan area. Make your boxes as at
tractive as possible. using Christ
mas wrapping paper and stickerS.
Leave your box at any of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03
PRIESTS STRIPPED

"When the Japanese captured
me and 80 other priests I'm
Hongkong on Christmas Day.
1871. we were stripped OF our
ecclesiastical garments and
bound.
n soldier. lingering my cross,
asked me II IL were gold.
nodded that IL was and. as he
tried TO lift the chain over my
head, an officer shouted some
thing TO him and he dropped IL.
Ever after that. wore 10
openly with my ring"
Bishop O'Gara who is a Pas
SioniSt father and titular bishop
of EhS. described how the Japs
ruthlcSSly bayoneted the British
military, herded prisoners, both
civilians and religious. into evil
smelling novels, hotels and
prisons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03
Acid Indigo stion

AnvERr1sEMEN1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03
Freed Bishop
Tells Of Life as
JopPfiSoner

Showing none of the ravages OF
the hardships suffered during his
six=mnnth- captivity lay the laps IN
Hongkong and his flight through
China. Bishop Cuthbert Marun
O'Gara. vicar-apoStolic of Yuan
ling. China, is resting comfortably
today in the home of his brother,
Frank O'Gara. 1929 Parkside, an
Official of the state highway de-
partment.
"But j am leaving soon for
China" Bishop O'Gara said as
ne fingered his gold cruclfix.
There il much work 10 be done
there"
He admitted that his bishops
ring and cross were more than
dear TO him because they had been
with him through all his adven-
.ftrstr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03
War ChestGdins
0ne-Fifthof Goal
At End Of 2dDdy

One-hfttt Of the way toward
their goal of IS 100000 the 10000
War Chest campaigners grimly
pressed on today in the hope OF
reaching the half way mark to-
morrow in their drive 10 provide
for their neighbors, Scrvicemen
and Allies.
Topped by contribution OF
S55.O from the CmldrenS Fund
of Michigan, an additional S479,-
2O6 was announced at yesterday S
Home Front luncheon at the
Book-Cadillac Hotel, bringing the
total subscribed thus far TO ST.
695, O45.
OF Yesterdays total, 1902 l07
was turned in by the commerce
and general unit. The days con-
tribution announced by other sec
tions included $4,000 from the
industrial unit, S77,94 from ad-
vance gifts and S9246 from the
metropolitan unit.
Other large contributions an
nounced by Mrs. Frank Couzens,
vice chairman of the drive and
chairman of the luncheon, in
cluded $4,000 from Park, Davis
e. Co, and $4,000 from the
Crowley-Milner Co.
CHARLES TAFT TALKS
Principal speaker at the lun-
cheon was Charles r. Taft, son OF
the late President and now direc-
tor of the Office OF Community
War Service in the Federal Secur-
ity Agency.
"The community fund idea i
just a. American as apple pie
Taft told his listeners.
"There'S chance for first
class ballyhoo and we all like
that. And then il gives each of
us a chance to he a sucker for
children in need.
$50 tell your prospects 10 be
smart suckers and give plenty"
he urged.
Developing his theme that the
War Chest was typlcally Amcri-
lean. Taft emphasized that man
power and production problems
had shown the need for the com
munity services offered by the
chest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-22
The War On
MonyFronts
Continued from Page y

campagna, while other British troops
took San Cipriano in expanding the
Salerno position to the north and
east. Advances ranged to four miles.
Jugoslav patriots were reported
to have stabbed az miles into Italy
to capture Gorilla, az miles north Of
Trieste. London sources said also the
patriots had occupied the Peljasao
peninsula below split and three
more Adriatic islands. Unconfirmed
accounts Of the patriot warfare said
the Jugoslavs controlled more than
half Of their native land, including
all Of the Dalmatian coast except q
few large towns.
Sporadic violence and wholesale
intimidation of the italian people
by the Nazis was reported. Madrid
dispatches said several italian Card
inals were placed under house ar
rest" forbidding them to visit the
Vatican without the consent Of the
German military command.
The Red army offensive which
had regained more than half Of the
Russian territory lost to the Ger
man invaders swept westward after
overrunning more than 5000 towns
and villages in three days.
Hammer at Gates
The Russians were hanmering at
the gates Of Smolensk and Kiev, the
foundation stones Of the Middle and
Upper Dnieper line, and were on
the banks Of the lower Dnieper In O
push threatening to trap the Ger
man occupation forces in the Crimea
In the west, big formations Of
Allied planes flew against the con-
tinent in an tpsurge Of the air Of
fensive from Britain Heavy bombers
were believed among the planes
which crossed the channel.
On the Pacific front, O statement
from Gen Douglas Macarthur inn
piled today that drive against ia
pan through Burma under command
Of Lord Louis Mountbatten would be
the top offensive Of the Pacific war,
taking precedence over his plans for
q swift drive toward the Philippines.
The statement came after MacAr-
thurs troops, In swift airborne at
tack captured the inland base Of
Kaiapit, extending Allied New
Guinea lines 80 miles inland from
Lac.
The attack was coordinated with
heavy raids by American bombers
against roads leading southwark
from Madang toward Kaiapit, which
has an airstrip close by. Other
planes attacked Wewak, major en-
envy air base.
| IN the Solomons 20 out Of 30 jap
anese planes which raided American
positions on Vella Lavella Island
were shot down by intercepting
fighters or anti-aircraft guns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-22
Walter WincIleIl
In NezC York

come a group Of shops /. Ann
Sheridan is expected In our fever
ish arena shortly =. Barbara Whip
pie, glamour gal, will announce her
betrothel to Waring Strebeigh Of
the South Shore set The Moss
Hart Air Force Show win be named
Winged Victory" Recommend
ed Nadya Norskaya at the Ruban
Bleu singing Russla's gayest ditty:
Shasta, Pasha and Yasha"
D. Reynolds Of Looville, steel man
weds model Gerry Gables ext week
Lizzie billings husband is re-
ported in Reno :. Prob'ly got tired
of the earache.
Sounds In the Night: In the Stork
Hes carrying the torch for him
self" At La Conga: "Mussolini
Is no longer lying lowT-just lying"
i. Louise's Monte Carlo: HE has
a head like q doorknob-any gal
can turn 1t" At the Folies Ber-
gere: when she walks her hips
wink at you" At the Music Box
Canteen: Hes Tail, Dark and
Handtrouble" At Leone's: what
he doesn't know is certainly going
to hurt him" At the Magyar:
Absence makes the heart go wan
der" AT Reuben's: Giving him
hotfoot Is a dirty trick on a
match" In the Cub: Senator
Taft liza -orzezzaft" In Leon
g. Eddie's: "Whoopsl He didn't sow
his wild oats. He hemstitched emf
Broadway Wlseguy: That poster
slogan should be changed from
your Country Needs You" to you
Need Your Country"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-22
Hitler's Pal Wanted
Free Hand For Nazis
CONTINUED from Page -

mer German colonies would be re-
turned.
8. Russia would be included In
Asia, but Germany also had certain
demands TO make Of Russia which
must be satisfied either by negotia-
ton or by war. He claimed how
ever, that Hitler had not conteTi-
plated war against Russia.
4. Britain must evacuate 1raq,
rich oil field area.
s. The peace agreement contem.
plated by Hess would have to con.
tain q provision for reciprocal In.
Identification Of British and Ger
man Nationals, whose property had
been appropriated as a result Of the
war.
O. The proposal could be consid-
cred only on the understanding that
1t was to be negotiated by Germany
with q British government other
than the present Churchill govern
ment.
Slams Churchill
Hess said that Churchill had
planned the war since 1895 and that
his colleagues were not persons with
whom Hitler was willing to nego-
tiate. At that time the war OUT
look for Germany was at high tide.
Hess emphasized that Hitler
really wanted" permanent under
standing with Britain on a basis
which would preserve the British
Empire intact.
The No. 2 Nazi said that his flight
was designed to give the British q
chance to open conversations with
out loss Of prestige but he warned
that II the chance was rejected 1t
would be Killers duty" to destroy
Britain entirely and keep the coun-
try in a state Of permanent subjec-
ton after the war.
The British reply was to seize
Hess and imprison him as an or
binary war prisoner. Later he was
reported to have developed neurotic
spells in which he would debate or
attack his jailers and to have devel-
oped q persecution complex.
Hess re-stated these terms in q
signed document, dated June 10th.
and making only one new point
that simultaneous peace must Be
concluded with Italy. Throughout
IL was made clear to Hess that there
was no question Of any talks or ne
gotiations of any kind taking place
with Hitler or his government.
The statement emphasized that
Hess had been treated as q prisoner
Of war since he parachuted down
TO scotland and viii be treated a.
n.ch until the end OF the war.
LANDED In Scotland
Hess flew to Britain In q Messer-
schmitt no and landed at Eagle
sham, Scotland. He wore the uni
form OF q German Air Force caps
tain and gave the name Of ALFRED
HeEn, stating he was on . special
mission 20 "see the Duke Of HaFail.
ton" and had irtenned 10 land ~
Dungavel, ~ miles away.
Hess was taken To Maryhiil bar
racks, where his possessions were
found TO include photographs oi
himself and his small boy and TIC
visiting cards Of Or. Karl HatieAofel
ana his son, DF. AlbFecht Aaus-
hofeF. (Kafl HausnofeF Is the Ger.
man geopolliieal authority.
no ether documents o. ieentIfas
cations we're found.
60 NHndezs n2sg !. Hlne cam