davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
ISLANDS TAKE AERIAL POUNDING
.WLB Refers Coal Strike to
FDR for Innme diute Action
Labor Bord Orders Cessation Of Entire
Series Of Negotiations be+wee en- Miners
Operators; Production Is Endangered
BY UNITED PRESS =

The War Labor Board Wednesday referred the strike Of
$50 GOO hard and coal miners President Roosevelt
for action to serious disruption of the nations
war effort The board ordered immediate cessation of
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
British Bomburd
PunteIIeriu Bose
With NdvoI Guns
Third Week Of concentrated Attack on
European Fortress Opens with Air. Sea
Ac+ion by Allies; Sub Sinkinss Higher
BY UNITED PRESS =

The Allies opened the third week of steady concentrat
ed bombardment of the Mediterranean islands along the
invasion route Italy with naval attack Pantelera
and air raids Stagnone island and Sicily
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02

knowing the hardheaded powerstricken selfish atti
ude you have assumed toward government it is with
small hope of influencing actions that this is written
In this hospital there fellows who have spent from
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
HE'S A UNION MAN, TOO

Des MONEs Ia. June 2-lUP)-Byon M. Edeeti. 3D.
whose open letter criticized John Lewis for permitting the
coal strike is editor Of ihe daily newspaper of bomber OUT
fit in New Guinea.
edeett was linotype operator for the Des Mones Reg
member Of the International typographical Union. His
wife employed at the Des Mones ordnance plant
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
WEATHER

Maximum Tuesday 80, minimum
Wed. 81, 5 am. Wed. SO, humidity
AZ; noon Wed. 81, humidity I9; s
pm. Tuesday SO, humidity 28.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-30
Carolina
B1rd-LOre
TIE CEDAR WAX\yING.
BY Z. y. BrimlrN


INV 'cudr WaNNlnG Is about the
'Ho ~ I'll, Eiisii>h sparrow, but much
.'t'''''' IL Is CINNAMON drab IN color
~ Hc'E SUI ana SILKY pi,magc
.'' "'l, ."i'i'C"u' chIn ana II band
.,",'' IN IT, ana nrE"ni eye are black
.'ti ,ie ,hi cf'hiy tipped with
''N''""' inc heHo i crested and in
''N '''''c III iN"S' IN" tips at the SEC
Wig l"ii!- ar" furnished
,.,ii '''',e i'" "PrchoaScH like red
49, 's WIN "'iu II i ir"u thcsc
- - 81. "'iu "e, 9 IL" mann.
i,...' "'s' ''''',"I' ct''"'iN'iE on va
',''S ''!'ioS 81 oc' Us iHis Ord is
III ""Ao"'cr. a." move
"'''l ''C''l an" Inhaatatc be-
,',e uS',' NM: ~, nanny by the sup
''H ~ !" - nc "i:d "iH swallow
''''''' '''''' "il"ic up l." III" size
. ''''''. 81 '.scr i!N" pcfSm-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-30

Continued rnr! Dc Onrl
counties responsibility Tor such
schools a. we upV have. The Gc,,-
Cral Assembly doesn't want II. the
several cnrniIr- de not want II. ana
thc people viii not stand Tor It,"
The joint lIuarCC committee has
.hnWn little inclination Ia CnnsldC.
modification or repeal ul The sale,
tax. despite rather impressive APP
peal made at public hearing by Sta:y
merchants and organized Labor. The
tax has welded during recent years
approximately hall the amount ap-
piGprlalCd Tor tine public school Sys-
;cm. When the levy was FIRST made
III 1888 il WAS justified a. an "CmCT-
,,nCy measure f. keep The schools
en-. With more than so .OOG. 900 IN
The general fund surplus. there Is no
Niger an emergency.
Some advocates Of sales tan re-
zeal contend that 'rc State can well
afford the CXtra school month. even
without the sales taX. Generally. leg
'SlntorS agree that Il would bc very
unwiSc to- impose that much addi-
ilpnal expense and al the same time
cut The tav out
Whether the cI'rlcnship would ra-
'hcr have Inc sales taN and the ninth
month. or do away with both. Is Il
matter of opinion Competent OH
servers agree that Legislators would
much rather vote tor both than H.
disrupt tho fiscal policy of inc State.
Combining the sales tax arru
nlcnt with The ninC-murth school
support has proven ono Of thc most
effective appeals Tor the extended
term. Opposition has not been en-
ilrclv removed: number "I npl,"n-
snls aYy ucv vrll rni ,urI ~udcr. rul
advocates of 'hc hill clcclully pro
claim that they've got the light won.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-30
l RECENT NEED
FOR CHAPLAINS

Char!nlic-BiShup Glare Purcell o.
the McinoUl.t CnugCu in u statement
!" n, constituency has appealed lpr
more chap!a.nS. The bishop declared
lhai recent statements in tho CHRIS
tIam CC"tury d the CNr.s.ian Nd
t'caic 10 the effect tina; The Method.
Isl church expected To- reach itg
quota Of 800 chaplains in the near
future. were incorrect According tu
Bishop Purcell. the facts are that
The War department sent special
message To the council of bishups
al their recent meeting To urge upon
lie Methodist church the necessity
-! securing not l.HOO but l.5rO Meth
ndist chapIalnS by June |. The
Navy also. nc aid. - calling for
more cnapia!.;S. .Inc Amy drua ri
alone would call Tor about Goo more
chapla!nS than the Mcthudists now
have in service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-30
: t. Patterson
At link or Field

DNInHnma CITY Air Depot. TIMER
tICid. bNla. Jan. Second Lieu.
tenant huGcu" Il Patterson. former
~ "l 1l'udcrsr'. n. G.. D., now .ta
H"yd at Tinker Field. okla. He j.
a. cncd as hospital adIu'aHt a; t1i.
"""Cst 9 tab'is''wC.t rl The an sc,.v-
ice command for the maintenance
nd repair of aircraft and inc train.
Or" of a.r depot group.
Lieutenant Patterson Is the >rr
81 d. and Mrs *. II. Patterson.
Henderson. He attended Henderson
High School AID Wake Forest Col
lCGC. Prior to Cn'rrir: IN Arr~.
Lieutenant Pattcr>x W. employed
~ inc industrial & ~ Hcndc,
'u He received IN commission in
tho medical admin T.. we corp, II
Carlisle Barracks. -. ~ November.
'9i2. and transferred 20 This station
Tho following January. lie and his
vic low live 1T l2OOi, Northeast
l2th street Oklahoma CITY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-30
HOSPI T AL
NO TICE

+" Visitors at Marta pnrham Hos.
pi'al:
We again ask the Coorcratiur "
'hc people "f Henderson III The mat
ter Of visiting at Maria Parham
hospital.
Tho hospital Is working at capnc.
''N. with reduced staff. and liic
presence Of visitors al irregular hours
""mrlicatcS the nursing and medical
routine. II is requested that visi-
'Crs only at specified visiting hours
IT I" ) p. m. and to $50 p. m.
except in cases of emergency.
THE STAFF.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-30

Churches: DR.. Clark n. E.chcIbcrgcr.
tircci"" League %. Nations A>socid-
Ton and Commission Ia Study the
Organization of Peace. vIcc-prc, ldcut
Citizens Tor Victory. editor Changing
World; and Mrs. EdgCrtnn parsum.
chairman American Section Pan-Pu-
cl'IC Woman'S A-SoCiailo@. y.Cc-prC--
cent o! the New York chapter O!
National Council of Women.
The North Carolina Counc.! %.
.'"urchCs annru"ccS that four SINH
lar Institutes will nc hcld IN other
,C;l"ms O, the state during April.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-30
SOCIETY NEWS
STONE BOAT.

No doubt men who had loved the
sea
save, II Il name: more sled than bua1
ar 4 raft with planlS for runners.
The horses dragged il over the fields
luaaCI perhaps with bags III grain.
More often II went empty and bump
Ing
over the plowcd earth. and there WIS
loaded
with the HAT stones and glacial
auuldCrS
,n he dumped along the stone WALL,
ar INTO cairns m the fields middle
Tnr men followed with slow step, 4:
they picked and dropped the stones
oil the boat
,,uIll The ruck-litlrrrd ground was
cleaned:
j, lay soil as Il hand. ready lur seed.
and tho men iuui,Iug from wall 10
y,>i,ucu the seas OF bucNwhcat ni
.rfu
soon TO- rise ANA break into waves of
green.
They drove the STONE boat back 10
ra, u"vn.
il rested umdcr The sheep shed: Inc
uiiGivn
played ON II. sale from The April
Showers.
Fred LapC
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-30

Mature women love sh,r,w,i.,cr.
g,,c i,n I'm. young look. Pattern
..,,,,, marian Martin is very SLIM
lis WIN us long collar. curvcu
.'N soft bodice lines from
,, ,..'- and SKIRT panels. Use
.r,.''''''ihE around the collar and
- ,I"I cut Tor added dash.
r. '.'''n o216 may be ordered only
c''N siICS 81. SO. 81. 10. -
u" an" u. Size SO requires {
o. %5-lnch fabric.
.., ''nn SIXTEEN CENTS IN coins
-. "> Marian Martin Pattern.
nyrc, P1'inly SIZE. NAME. ADJ
90 and STYLE NUMBER.
p ,,,." your order to Daily Dispatch
r,' =, " department, 232 w. 18th St,
~" York N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-30
To Army school.

Private ClarcuCc David pc.hIuSun.
formerly of 20 Champion street.
henderson. POW attached Ia Tinker
Field. Okla. ha~ been instructed 10
report Ia he National School ct
Acrunautics. al Kansas City. Mo. tor
u course of instruction in base air
craft maChmC-. II, j. mruDtr u.
d station complement al Tinker
Field. newest establishment OF the
air service command for the main
tcnancc and repair of aircraft and
the training q! ar depot group.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-30
'"f-WIDE PRAYER
SERVICES CONTINUED

GaStCnia-- Response 10 GaStonia'S
'trt "'tywrdc PRAYER services for
world conditions held last ScpiCm.
hCr was 80 great that tho services
arc being continued The first SCrv-
ice was held on Wednesday. Sep.
icmbcr %. 1912. AT SIS a. M. in
fhC First Baptist church. Dr. T. IT..
MCDi'l. - tor NJ Nrc rrst y. Il. r.
churcl'. lead 'hc service. When Inc
ministers met shortly thereafter for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-30
Arrives Overseas.

MIR. and Mrs. Horton Harris. ui
North Garnrit street. have received
word from their SON. Pivatc RalnTi
+. Harris. that he has arrived safely
overseas. He WAS III training ncarlN
" wear ana halt al various camps
after being nductCd at Font Bragg.
and for SCNcval months had been
stationed at camp in California.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-30

ST PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Henderson, n. G.
Time OF Masses:
Isl, 3rd, and 9TH Sunday g a. m
Ind and 4th Sunday, 1890 a. m.
Holy Days 8 a. IN.
Norcna dc"UtiunS. Sunday. I:;g
p. IN.
Rev. James II. King. pastOr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-30

TIE SALVATION NRAlY.
Envoy and MR.. Charles Cuullc
Sunday services:
10 Il. m, Sunday school.
II a. M. Preaching service
6.id T.. IE.. y. l.. l.. Alcctlu".
=. M. Open air meeting.
~" =. Ia. salvation meeting.
why not 30 To- church
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-30
To Oklahoma.

Cpl. Marshall Cannady lcl, yc<tcr-
Gay Tor the Ardmnrc Army Air Base
at Ardmnrc, Oklahoma. after being
at home on Through. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Cannddy. who will
remain there with him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-30
< 4
= WITH OUR BOYS x
IN SERVICE =
Home on FurlOugh.

Pvt. Charlie Hight. Of the Signal
Battalion n Camp Crowdcr. Mo. ar
rived this morning on a thrcc-wrcI;s
THROUGH. lie Is with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. {. NJ. Hight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-30
WITH THE SICK
Al Hospital.

Friends will regrc, To- learn that
Mrs. Marvin Howell. uI Henderson
route !, is undergoing treatment I
Maria Parham hospital
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-30
Home from IIOSDitaI

Mrs. j. II. Hicks. Jr. has rcturnrd
nome from Maria Parham hospital
where She underwent an operation
Tor appendicitis on January %.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-30
Returns 10 LittlctOn.

Mis- Katie Warren. Of Liitlcton.
has .r,Wucu home after spending
.c.rral days with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Stevenson III MIddlvburg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-30

Rev. james II. King. pastor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-30

N.si!.t~.'! b. King Features Synd!raie Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
) Missing Filters
Saved, Hunt ;

BOISE, Ida, Feb. Is (UP).-
Five gaunt army fiers today told
how they subsisted on chocolate.
wCodpeckers and squirrels and
shivered in a crude, snow-covered
tent for Is days after their
bomber was forced down in the
desolate wilderness Of Loon Lake
The 1iers, still hardly able to
believe their rescue, hoped that
three of their comrades were as
fortunate. Those three set out
for help through the frozen pine
forests y days ago and never re-
turned. A rescue party on skis
began a search for them today.
The five others were sighted
by Penn Stohr, 40, a
veteran mail pilot, az he flew over
Snow-bound Loon Lake on his
regular flight between the n oun-
tain villages of Cascade and War
re7
He returned late yesterday and
set his Ski-shod plane down on
the ice Of Loon Lake 10 find the
five men huddled in their rough
shelter. hungry and weak from eX-
poSure. one OF them, Staff Sgt
Forest s. Hoover of Tacoma. had
a broken knee and a cut foot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15

caused the water 10 freeze as
quickly as il hit the ground.
The cold also hampered fire.
men in their fight to quell blaze
that destroyed three store build
ings at 9641-5l Grand River
avenue and forced two families tC
fee without much of their cloth.
ing and valuables.
Two alarms were sounded shortly
after 3 p. m. when steam fur
nGce in the basement Of 964l
Grand River avenue set fire TO the
building. The fire spread to the
Federsen and Davidson Paint
Store. where more than $4,000
worth of paints, varnishes and
wallpaper were stored.
Flames and smoke from the fire
could be seen FIVE miles.
Traffic was rerouted around the
blaze for seven hours. Grand River
avenue street cars were held up 25
minutes. Besides the loss in the
paint store. the three buildings
were Quilted and large stocks of
restaurant supplies. stored in two
of the Storeroons by the Borden
Creamery Company, were lost.
Sparks from an overheated gar
bage disposal unit destroyed the
recreation building and hospital at
the Willow Run bomber plant
housing unit.
Clifford Taylor. project manager,
said the fire would have no effect
on the opening of the project to-
day TO its first 200 tenants.
Mrs. Justine Drobil. Ga, Of 1866
Lovett avenue. was in Receiving
Hospital today under treatment
for first and second degree burns
she received when her home
caught fire. Her daughter. Jo-
Sphine. 10, was slightly burned in
the fire.
The cold caused the Civilian Air
Patrol TO postpine until next Sun
day a survey Of ice conditions in
Lake Huron and the head of the
ST. Clair River for the Lake Car
riers Association.
The survey was TO be made in
conjunction with the coast guard
by a fleet of ID planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15

Fifteen-year-old Edward ]. OLE
chowski of 1857 Elmwood avenue
went back to Greusel intermediate
School today-he's in the ninth
grade-with an honorable dis
charge from the army air forces
in his pocket and a rueful glance
at the corporal's stripes on his
sleeve.
eff IL weren't for those stripes
I'd still be I'm the army" he said.
"When i got my promotion.
they started checking up on me
and discovered that I hadn't reg
istered for the draft. They asked
my father how come, and he had
to tell them my real age"
Young Edward was sworn in
Dec. z, 1912. on the anniversary OF
Pearl Harbor. Sent to Fort Gus
ter two days later, he was trans
fererd to Miami Beach, Fla, for
his basic training, and was then
sent 10 Chicago for radio training.
"They gave us a couple OF
aptitude tests and then decided
/ should go to school," he said.
I'D be a staff sergeant now IL
they hadn't found out my age
maybe an instructor"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Service Notes
Navy Flight Training
Offered for Hers

Nowickf. 6t00 Central avenue, De-
troit. Amarillo, Tex, AAF avia-
ton mechanics school, Walter C..
Kucnarek. 1875 MacDougall ave-
nue.: job n c. Marchesi, 1861
Mapleridge avenue. Northwestern
University navy school, Nicholas
Kordich, 10134 Moffat street;
George j. LaCroix, 2540 Blaine
avenue. John FilIIo, POLL MedbHFy
avenue.
Great Lakes Naval Training
Station: Raymond G. Wellman,
3737 Scovel avenue; Keith A:
Chesney, 600 West Hollywood
avenue: Donald 4. Andres, 1920
Mayfield avenue; John j. McNie,
17215 Shields avenue; Joseph A.
JabIenowski. 2943 East Dawson
avenue, Paul l.. Graham, 1886
Nardin avenue; Clifton III. Haynes,
14649 Trinity avenue; Louis c.
Carducci, 2303 Vinewood avenue;
Dominick A. SaputO, 1888 Edge
wood avenue; Walter A. Pla-
chetzki, 4423 Cicotte avenue;
Frank w. Kent, 1924 Mapleridge
avenue; Walter w. Taylor, 1906
Parkside avenue.
Emmett j. Birney Jr., ALI
Blaine avenue; William j. Bright,
1853 Campbell avenue; Edward o.
Binder, 1915 East Vernon highway
Roy {. Chaffin, 103l9 Harper ave-
nue.: Steve Tjotis, 2449 Concord
avenue; James VI. MulrOoney, 302e
South Edsel avenue; William r
Mass, 21957 Brentwood avenue
James NJ. Johnston, 1881 Cahalar
avenue: Gilbert Guzman, 1880 Eff
teenth street; Thomas v. Gorris
f6382 Webb avenue; Robert t
Fritz, 5233 Trenton avenue; Allan
Dutch. 1925 Novara avenue; Al
van w. Kirk, 1929 Canterbury
road; Isaac Ramirez, $3.50 Lycastt
street; Joseph Photo, 6409 East
Forest avenue: Adolph II. Russell
726 Lantz street; Pierce Brown
Sis Montclair avenue; John X
Lannon, 9141 Kensington avenue
Joseph l.. Eastwood, 1885 Ken
osha avenue.
Elmer T. Nowicki, 1901 Strong
street: Ralph III. Hutchinson, 499s
Ashley street; James A. Yesford
374 Glendale avenue; Brack Baker
4520 Fourth avenue; Calvin j
Brown, 5127 Mcclellan avenue
stephen j. Psink, 1922 Lawndal'
avenue; Tony Wysocd, 521:
Mitchell street; Leonard A. Broad
away, 1900 Lincoln avenue; james
A. Graham, 1862 Coyle avenue.
Fort Knox, KY. tank school
Cpls. Jerome A. Nowicki, 61O'
J Central avenue; Orian H. Camp
bell, STA Trenton avenue; JOSEPH
Vargo, 422 South Solvay avenue
/ Wheeled vehicle school: Cpl
Wayne M. Matson, 6431 Reissmal
avenue; Pies. Donald l.. Blake
808 Justin avenue; David T.. Du
fresno, $40 Hazelhurst avenue
;, Ferndale; Earl X. Steward, 1905
Mendoza avenue; Clarence X. Tro
sien, 1881 Stoepel avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15

again" Elisabeth entered the
service in October of 1871 and
was sent overseas last May.
Reporting at various army and
navy camps and schools: Maxwell
Field, Ala, AAF preflight school,
Second 1t. Joseph p. Reap, 3485
Baldwin avenue. Fl. Warren, Wyo..
Pvts- Edmund A. Beatty, 1888
Trumbull avenue, and Norbert s.
Wieczorek, 1886 Hasse street,
Norman. Okla: navy service
school. Stanley j. LOnski, 11726
Chelsea avenue. st. Petersburg.
Fla, AAC training. school. Pvt.
Frank Guy, 1880 Gallagher ave-
nue.. Camp Murphy. Fla. officers
training school, Cpls. Dale /. Sell
lers, 4144 Burns avenue; Arthur
f. Childs, 12076 Yellowstone ave-
nue.. Detroit, and Denver s. Ste.
Claire, 20777 Gratiot avenue, East
Detroit.
Fort Knox, KY, Pvts. Charles
j. Brombach, 12507 Goulburn ave-
nue.: Lyle A. Rice, 2915 Sixteenth
street; Edward p. Johnston, 2416
Springwells avenue; Clyde III.
Hughes. 4404 Lakepointe avenue;
Joseph :. Banachowslxi, 497l Wes-
son avenue; Robert w. Johnson,
6S46 Drake avenue; Roy K. Bishop,
500 w. Palmer avenue; Edward
l.. Makowski, 4270 Williams ave-
nue.; Lawrence III. Rapp, 1905
Cheyenne avenue; Leon c. Rapp,
436 Charlotte street; Joseph W..
,Lozen, 3435 Selden avenue:
Francis SiwieclSi. 1915 Thirty-first
street; Raymond p. Zarra, 15427
Kentucky avenue; Russell G.
Stratton, 1900 Hubbell avenue;
Edward NJ. Opanowski, SOB juno
ton avenue; Jesse III. Sidorslxy,
206SS Washtenaw avenue. Detroit.
Franklin j. Vail, Crosse
.PQinte Farms; Leroy A. Carley,
305 Manatee street, Hazel Park;
Wayne j. Kinzer. 29l44 Harding
avenue, Roseville; Herman III.
IIlig, West Branch. Camp Ham,
Cal, Pvt. Peter +. Bender, 27O6
Roosevelt avenue. Fort Custer,
Pvt. STANDBY Yermak, Chamber
lain avenue; Joseph j. Pernick,
Highland Park. Nashville, Tenn,
Aviation Cadet Kenneth j. Seba-
tosh, 1445S Mettetal avenue. Fort
De Moines. Ia, WAAC officers
school, Mary II. Tresslax. ga
Nottingham road; Margaret l..
Ames. 1851 Beniteau avenue.
Camp Polk. La, Cpl Stanley
Froncek, Pinconning; Cpl willis
A. During, 1884 Commonwealth
avenue; Pfc. Adair A. George,
1859 Evans street; Pvt. Jerome A.
--------- rxtrr-e II crnENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Governor Of Syria
Visions French Unity
Photo by Time, stan Photographer

CAIRO, Feb. IS (UP).-Gen.
Georges Catroux, Fighting French
governor of Syria, arrived today
from Algiers. where ne talked with
Gen. Henri Honore Giraud. French
civil and military commander, as
one French patriot to another"
Catroux said Giraud was anx-
iouS 10 reach an understanding
with the Fighting French and
unite all French men in the fight
against the Axis. Progress is be-
ing made slowly but surely in the
right direction. Catroux reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Defoe Requests
Liquor Plans

SAGINAW. Feb l5.-Members
~ the liquor study commission.
which recently reported It's find
ings on the Michigan liquor plan
and enforcement, were asked to-
day 20 submit proposed laws to
make the necessary changes
Federal Judge Frank A. Picard.
chairman. said here today he
would call a meeting OF the COM
mission 10 discuss the request Of
NJ. II. DeFoe, former liquor COM
mission member and chairman Of
The state Senate liquor committee.
DeFoe suggested Picard present
the proposed legislation TO him
and later appear before the Senate
committee 10 explain the changes
the study commission deem neces-
ssry 10 keep the state liquor sys-
TEN functioning properly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
War Workers
Invited TO First
Dawn Premiere

Detroit's production soldiers
were invited today TO attend the
first war workers dawn premiere
of a movie ever held in the city,
when the new film, Commands
Strike al Dawn is shown at the
Fox Theater.
Workers were asked by the
management TO come right from
work dressed as they are. for the
special show beginning at 2 a. m.
Friday. A special program in the
lobby will be held at ! 80 featur-
ing a radio broadcast with work.
ei's, production heads. uni n
officials and army and navy Of
ficers participating.
More than 100 OF Detroit's larg-
est plants are cooperating 10
make the idea a success, the man.
agement of the Fox said. 1t is
hoped the special show will enable
many OF the areas thousands Of
swing-shift and night shift work
efs TO attend.
Among the officials who will be
present or represented are Com
mander Robert Velz. office of in
spection for navy material; Brig.
Gen. Alfred Clancy. deputy chief
of ordnance; Montague a. Clark,
district director for the War Man
power Commission; Frank Mar
quart, educational director for the
UAW-CIO, local 500, and Frank
Y. Martel, local ALL head.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Quick Releases
Urgedby Judge

Criticism of the prosecutors Of
fee and the police department on
their handling OF the misdemean-
ant release bureau today came
from Recorders Judge Skillman.
He charged that war workers,
picked up for trivial offenses. arc
held too long before their release
"SOme Of these men have lost
a. much as $50 In wages and the
war effort has lost precious
man-hours Of work ~ the result
of this policy" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
EncOrrigibHe
Youth on Probation Back
in Jail for Robbine

Ernest Violet. II. the Garden
City youth who last Friday drew
two years probation and an adj
monition 10 behave from Circuit
Judge OHara, was back in Jail
today. facing Imprisonment on a
second robbery charge.
Violet and Enoch Mcintosh II
Of l345 Lota road. Canton Town
ship, were captured early this
morning by sheriffs deputies as
they allegedly tried 10 rob a car
at Mlddlebelt road and South
Michigan avenue
Violet's probation from Judge
OHara came after he confessed
robbing the Garden City hardware
store OF Mayor Robert Holland
II don't like 10 send boys TO
prison, but IL means prison for
you II YOU come back before this
court" O'Hara told him at the
time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
SfriDeS End Career
If He Hadn't Been Promoted by Army I5-Yr.-Old
Might Still Be in Service. He's Not

Edwards brief sojourn in the
army wasn't his only attempt to
get into the service. He tried to
enlist in the navy when he was
Id but failed when told to get his
parents consent.
High blood pressure kept him
from passing a naval air cadet
physical examination, and letter
from the marines telling him to
get parental consent for enlist
ment arrived at his home just a
day after he left for Fort Custer.