davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Overtime
Jobs Win
City ID. X.

II city employe is given time
of in lieu Of overtime pay, he may
use that leisure in private employ
ment If he chooses. the city well
fare department ruled today.
The decision was made, by de-
partment director John F. Ballen-
ger after a commission hearing on
two of his employees who had done
Just that.
They are William Cash. head OF
the welfare tabulating machine
operators, and Harvey Bagosey, a
clerk, both OF whom have been
using compensatory time off 10
earn extra money in war industry.
Both had collected more than
$1,000 in city pay during the last
two months in addition 10 their
income before their extra
curricular activities were brought
to The attention of the commission.
Despite ran unofficial opinion of
Corporation Counsel Paul r.
KrauSe that such a practice should
automatically suspend city work
erS from municipal pay rolls, the
welfare commission agreed the
men were within their rights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27

the army will have 100000 men.
The navy also plans rapid
expansion of the WAVES. which
now number around 5000 Chan
dler said the number is expected
to reach 29C00 by December. The
navy plans 10 enroll fS.70O in the
WAVES by Dec. 81, 1914, he
added.
Chandler said the navy. includ.
ing the coast guard and marines,
numbered 1,21S.OO0 on January /.
Beginning in February. TIE navy
will abandon voluntary enlistments
and obtain additional men through
selective service. The navy pro-
gram also calls for training $4,000
young men in schools and colleges.
Earlier. War Production Board
Chairman Donald NJ. Nelson told
the subcommittee that he does
not know whether the nation can
equip arm and transport an army
of 100000 men and az the same
time raise all the food and pro-
vide all the equipment needed both
for the United States and her
Allies.
Nelson also informed the sub
committee that production OF 100
octane gasoline, needed in air.
planes, is running behind schedule
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
The War Fronts

MARSEILLE-GermanS m a 8 8
tanks. field guns and infantry
against Frenchmen defending
their barricaded homes in the
old harbor district. threaten
10 devastate entire area unless
French cease rests n e
page u.
RUSSIA-4O per cent Of Axis
forces smashed in winter Of
fensive, army paper reveals
page p
NORTH AFRICA-Romc re-
ports large-Scale American
troop movements in lower Tu-
nisia. indicating new thrust
toward GabeS in attempt to
cut off Rommers Afrika
Korps; Eighth army takes
Zauia. so miles west of Trip
oil page D..
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC
United States warships and
planes lombard bases in Solo
mons into infernos of blazing
gasoline and exploding ammu-
milton page - Allied heavy
bombers score hits on two, Jap
supply ships in raid on Rabaul
Harbor page 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Bill Would Raise
Teachers Pay
Time, staff Corrsspoaaee,

LANSING, Jan. %. - A de-
hciency appropriation of S2,7O0,-
900 to be used for increasing the
salaries of school teachers and
school employees was introduced in
the Legislature today by Senator
Jerry T. Logic (R) of Bay City.
This amount is 100000 less
than was asked by the Michigan
Education Association. DR.. A. J.
Phillips, secretary of the associa-
ton. said the amount was neces-
sary 10 keep teachers from leaving
for better jobs in war industry.
In addition 10 the S2,700, 900 de-
ficiency appropriation. the MEA
is asking for S50,000,000 year
in state aid for the next biennuir1
The current appropriation is A4,-
500 600
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Strike Shuts School
SO Inkster Pupils Picket Because Music Teacher
Formerly Provided by Ford, Does Not Return

Bearing pfacards demanding adj
ditional recreation facilities and
services of a music
teacher who was provided in pre-
vious years by Henry Ford, 80
pupils of the Inkster High School
walked out of classrooms this
morning. causing temporary clos
ing of the 300-student Nankin
Township high school.
Police ordered the school closed
when Miss Alfredo Schauer, super
intendent. complained that the
which she described as
apparently adult-instigated,' had
disrupted semester tests sched-
uled TO begin today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Fight in Streets
Of MurseiHe
The Times now is receiving from CORE
spondents dispatches of transcendent impor-
lance which will be published in tomorrow's edi-
tons. Watch for these dispatches.

LONDON, Jan. 26 (UP) - German army
authorities massing tanks, field guns and infantry
against Frenchmen defending their barricaded
homes in the old harbor district of Marseille. were
reported today to have threatened to devastate the
entire area unless resistance ceased.
The residents were battling Nazi attempts to
uproot and move them elsewhere.
Two hundred and fifty French citizens-1s0
and 20 women-have already been shot to DEATH
ms report emanatng from Reuters said, quoting the
Swiss newspaper Journal de GeneveD
Vichy disclosed that it had imposed martial law
in the district to aid the Germans and said that
evacuated persons who returned, or others classed
hooters would be liable to the death penalty by French
court-martia.
Fighting French headquarters heard that fighting had
been going since yesterday morning and that many
French and women had been killed
The Fighting French expressed fear that loss of life in
the old crowded district might be appalling but said they
Al onfInu Naxs Para CnI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Beef Firm Held
As Price VioIator

David Radner, head OF the Rad
ner Beef Company, $3.50 Scotch
avenue, was held today under
$500 bail by United States Conn
missioner J. Stanley Hurd on
charges of violating the OPA
ceiling on meat sales to retailers.
Examination was set for Febru-
airy is.
Radner, who stood mute when
arraigned. is the second meat
dealer to be arraigned in federal
court on criminal charges growing
out OF OPA ceiling violations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27

Students said the main issue
was the failure of Harold Koch,
Greenfield Village music in
structor. TO return this year. The
transportation problem was
blamed for his absence. since his
salary and expenses had been paid
previously by Ford.
The school lacks gymnasium ia
cilities, but Miss Schauer said
recent tax collections were so per
cent delinquent, slowing progress
in construction plans repeatedly
under consideration.
Parents of the students are ex-
pected TO meet with board OF
education officials today TO discuss
student problems.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Claim Giirdud,
.Gen.DeGGduNe
In Agreennent
Paper Says African
Group Won't Unite
With Fighting French

CHICAGO. Jan. 26 (UP).- The
Chicago Sun said today. in copy
righted dispatch from London,
that Gen. Charles de Gsulle, head
of the Fighting French, and Gen,
Henri II. Giraud, high COM
missioner OF French Africa, had
reached an agreement. -
United States and British medi.
alton aided in the agreement. the
Sun said.
THE political difficulties In
North Africa appear 10 have
been smoothed out" the dispatch
said. though arrangements fall
short of a definite solution. The
impression prevails that the
Fighting French under DeGauIle
and most OF the French African
empire under Giraud remain
separate organizations, regard
less of any attempt to merge
them.
But intensive conversations
are said to have resulted In
agreement consecrating them TO
team work In fighting the Axis
with all that implies respecting
military collaboration"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Gets Prison Sentence
After Granted Parole

Marion Barker. Is. Of s5l West
lakewood avenue, Dearborn. was
sentenced two 10 five years in
Jackson today after he had been
given probation.
Barker. convicted of burglary
here in July. 1871. was returned
from CovingtoD. KY, when II was
learned he had embezzled funds In
Cincinnati Judge Arthur +. Cor
don passed sentence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Action Ahedd,
Word 10 AEF
In No. Ireland
Har+Ie Reads Letter
ConeratuIatine Men
Now There a Year

BELFAST, Jan. 26 (UP).-Presi-
dent Roosevelt told American
troops in North Ireland in q
message today that the road to
Berlin is long and hard, but it Ia
very sure" -
Mai. Gen. Russell p. Hartle.
%ho commanded the first Ameri-
can forces in the British Isles.
read the Presidents message at
ceremonies concentrating the
first anniversary of the arrival OF
United States troops.
"A year ago the first great
convoy of American troops
crossed the Atlantic and landed
at North Ireland" the President
said. ut came TO buttress the
grim defenses of this besieged
fortress of freedom.
Things have changed greatly
In fe months. We speak no
longer of defense We think
of attack-determined, unrelent-
ing, smashing attack. Our troops
have chafed at inaction. They
will get action"
Sir James Grigg. British war
secretary, said:
your stay here has been the
best possible prelude not only to
the active struggle against Ger
many and Japan and their jack
ais but to even more, difficult
times when this struggle has
been brought to a victorious
end"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Million Mem 90 John
Navy Burning Year

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26 CINS)
The navy will expand by 1000
600 men this year and by next
January will have 100000 of.
ficers and men, the Senate mill
tary affairs committee was in
formed today.
Senator Chandler CD Ky, mem
Der Of the committee which IS in
vestigating military plans and
manpower, said that the total of
armed forces will reach 10.420.000
at the end OF the year. OF this,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Rick Urges u. 5.
ToBomb Japan

WASHINGTON, Jan. rs GNS)
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, famed
flier and adviser to the secretary
of war, today declared that IF We
do not hit the heart Of Japan
through the air, the war will last
many years.
Rickenbacker predicted that vic
tory cannot possibly come before
late 1914. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
NJ Arthur Victories
Hailed on Birthday

WASHINGTON. Jan. IS uNS)
In contrast TO the hopeless rear
guard fight he was directing on
Bataan year ago, Gen. Douglas
MacArtheur today marks his
sixty-third birthday with a string
of recent victories behind him as
the United Nations forces under
his command continue 10 strike
extensively against the JapS in
the southwest Pacific.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Commands Succeed
In Raid on NORWAY

LONDON. Jan Is CtNS).-A
successful Commando raid on a
Norwegian coastal town was car
RED out last Saturday night, il
was revealed officially today.
Specially trainc d Commando
fighters attacked Larvik. about 65
miles from Oslo on the oslo Fiord.
IN what was described as "a
routine raid. successful but rela.
lively minor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Marine Firm Indicted
WASHINGTON. Jan. 26

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 (UP).
The Justice department today
announced indictment of the Ma
rine Maintenance Corp, Bayonne,
n. j.. by a Newark federal grand
jury on charges of defrauding the
government of more than 100000
on S2,03i, SEQ in contracts for re-
pair and conversion Of ships for
the maritime commission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Airliner Found, IA Dead

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina,
Jan. IS (INS).-The Pan-Ameri-
can-Grace Airways passenger
plane missing since Friday when
il disappeared on a flight from
Santiago. Chile, 10 Lima, Peru,
has been found destroyed, with
only one Of the Is persons aboard
alive, il was reported here today
in a dispatch from Lima.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Judy Garland
Quits Husband

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 90 CUP).-
Singer Judy Garland. 20, who rose
from obscurity as knock-kneed
hoofer Frances Quinn to become
one of M-G-M's top stars. said to-
day that she and orchestra leader
Dave Rose were taking "a matri-
monial vacation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
WAR COUNCIL WEIGHED

LONDON. Jan. rs (UP).-For-
eign Secretary Anthony Eden said
in Commons today that he under
stood suggestions for formation of
4 United Nations war council had
been canvassed in the United
States as well as in Great Britain.
He said he had nothing to add
10 these reports.
Eden made his statement in re-
ply 10 question by Sir Thomas
Moore, Conservative.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
DAILY Widow Left II Million

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 QNS).-
Mrs. Margaret P. DAILY. widow Of
Marcus DAILY. Montana copper
mine operator left an estate val
ued al Sl2.6S5, Gal, it was revealed
TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
States Can I
Slow Clocks;
Experts Say
Anti-War Time Bill
in Michigan Held Up;
Passage Expected


- Justice department legal ex-
rnrts ruled unothcially that states
could not consutuuonally scrap
war time a Michigan legislative
delegation was scheduled 10 meet
IN q patton capital today 10
dclte further INTO The ISSUE.
Tho Group, consisting mainly OF
members OF the state affairs com
mittee Of the two houses, has
been attending Tho annual met
inE Of The council OF state govern
merit n Baltimore.
TIE Michigan representatives
planned 10 confer with army and
rasy officials and with WPB
Ch-s Donald H. Nelson. who al
reads has VOICED fis approval Of a
t~r change providing II does not
Conflict with war production
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
The Weather
not RLY TEMPERATUREs

The sun vii set A. % D. m todar.
and rise tomorrow az $3.50 e. m
The moon win rise a. 1883 today, ara
set tomorrow a. IL 80 q. M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
DELEGATES NAMED

Irr.gfcd In the Michigan delcga-
ton were State Treasurer - Hale
Brake. Senator's Earl " Munshaw
Joseph a Baldwin, Chester NJ
Howell James 7. Nhlliken and
Elmer r. Porter, and Reps. Nelson
a. Miles. Joseph L. Werner Clark
!. Adams. Colin l.. Smith and
James = Stanley
I'm addition TO The unofficial
comments from the justice de-
p8rturut, there were these re-
actions
J. a Krug. WPB power divi-
sion chief said more than
1000 600 kiloWattS of produc-
tive capacity Of power plants
had been saved by the -hift to
war time on Feb 9. 1912.
Interstate commerce commits
sion officials said that In the
absence of specific direction
from Congress they did not con-
slider IT. m their province 10
modify present normal time
zone boundaries for the avowpd
purpose e neutralizing the adj
vance provided by the war
time hill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20

THIS ON-IN-A-JIFFY Anne
Adams dress, Pattern 4013. COM
bines gay novelty with practi-
cality. It's In popular wrspover
style, with a scalloped Surplice
bodice buttoning and a double
buttoning at the waistband.
Sleeves may be straight - or
try tiny caps in contrast
Pattern 4013 is avaiisble only
IN misses and worlen's sizes Ia,
Is, Is, 20. b, "a. IS. %, 40. az.
Size Is takes 3A yards 36-inch.
Send Is cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly size. name, address and
style number.
Our Spring Pattern Book is
ready. 1t contains free dickey
pattern: a special salvage de-
sign: smart. easy-to-sew spring
outfits for the entire family.
Dress pattern is cents; book
10 cents. Pattern and book
when ordered together. Is cents.
Address your request TO The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
rent, lbs Times SQUARE, De-
troit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20

Here IN the recipe for the main
diSh on the menu.
Welsh Rabbit
! pound nippy cheese
y cup cream or evaporated
milk
"a teaspoon dry mustard
n teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Dash of cayenne
Toast.
Melt cheese in a chatting dish
or top part OF double boiler.
Add cream or evapor8ted milk
gradually, stirring constantly
until the rabbit rs smooth. Add
seasonings, blend well Serve on
fresh, crisp toast. Serves s 10 s.
Correction
In Tuesdays Prudence Penny
column appeared the recipe for
Meringue Spice Cake. No short
ening was listed with the in
gradients. We are very sorry
for this error and print the cor
rect recipe below. II could be
served as the dessert with to-
days dinner, If desired.
Msrinevs Spice Csks
\ cup shortening
2 cups brown sugar
2 beaten egg yolls
pa cups -four
Il teaspoon salt
i teaspoon baking powder
! teaspoon soda
l teaspoon cinnamon
! teaspoon cloves
Ia cups sour milk
1 teaspoon vanilla.
Thoroughly cream shortening
and sugar: add egg yolks and
beat until fluffy. Add xifted dry
ingredients alternately with milk
and vanilla, beating vigorously
after each addition. Pour into
creased 8 by 13-inch pan. Cover
with brown sugar meringue.
Bake In moderate oven t325 de-
grees) about 50 minutes. Cake
may be baked plain and another
frosting used If desired.
Brown Sugar MerineUs
] cup light brown sugar
2 Stiff-beaten egg whites
n cup broken nut meats.
Slowly add sugar TO egg
whites; beat until smooth.
Spread over cake batter and
sprinkle with nut meats. Bake
as directed above.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
This Weeks
Market Report

THE SUPPLIES Of fresh
fruits and vegetables are mostly
In the light and moderate class
This week. Broccoli In quite
plentiful though. and fairly
reasonably priced. There are
also ample supplies OF sweet
potatoes.
Michigan apples are still very
plentiful; the most popular va
rfeties being Mcintosh. Northern
Spies and Steele's Red.
A PLENTIFUL supply OF
avocados, broccoli. sweet pota-
toes and tangerines exists on the
market.
There is a moderate supply OF
beans, beetx. Brussels sprouts,
cabbage, carrots, caulifiower.
celery, lettuce, onions, peas. pep
pers, potatoes, rhubar-b. straw
berries. tomatoes, oranges and
lemons.
Only a light supply Of the fol-
lowing exists: cucumbers, table
grapes. mushrooms. parxnips.
rutabagas, spinach, squash and
bananas.
LITTLE IMPROVEMENT
can he expected in the meat
situation according 10 the De-
frois Municipal Bureau OF Mar
ketS.
The supply Of butter is still
short of the demand. Moderate
offerings OF cheese are still
available. and fresh eggs are
coming in freely and prices are
very reasonable. Both cheese
and eggs offer one of the best
possible substitutes for meat.
FRESH FISH is scarce due 10
the extreme cold weather, but
homemakers should be able 10
find plenty OF frozen herring and
whitefish.
Supplies OF broilers and roast
ers are not too plentiful this
week. but there are ample offer
ings of hens, which hornemakers
therefore are advised to use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20

Here in the recipe for the mar
dlSh on the menu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
Don't Hide
Behind Your
Eyeglasses
BY DONNA GRACE

EYE GLASSES are really
decorative 10 some faces, and
there should be no hesitancy
about wearing them II they help
TO improve the sight or rest the
eyes.
There is a style OF glasses 10
suit every one and your optician,
through study and experience
knows how to make the best
selection.
Forget the Glasses
Specialists with whom we talk
say, that when we forget We are
wearing glasses we are much
more likely To look as If We
didn't wear any.
Many people, especially those
who dislike them, seem 10 hide
their eyes behind glasses. They
forget that eyes should sparkle
and move about just the same
as if glasses were not worn at
all.
Those who are eye-glass con-
scious inprison the eyes until
the sparkle disappears. We can
note TINS in elderly persons who
have worn glasses for years.
Without glasses the eyes have a
weak, dull look.
One of the worst faults OF
those who have poor sight is
fixing the eyes on an object
without blinking. This will not
aid vision and is quite likely
to result In eye strain. One
Should try TO relax and natural
blinking will ease the strain.
Harlequins
Inuuisitive looking harlequin
glasses are wonderfully flatter-
ing. They come In all colors and
can be a part of ones color
motive. They are not the type
for those who have reached
middle age and. while they sub
due broad cheek bones. are not
suitable for the very full face.
Always select just as large
glass as the contour Of the face
will stand Small glasses are old
fashioned and give one dated
look. Broad faces look more
oval and slender when the
glasses are a little heavy and
broad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
Elsie Robinson

SOMEWHERE IN China or
Burma. Africa or Guadalcanal,
there's lad you knew or loved.
Your own boy, perhaps :. your
kid brother the little tad
who used TO NOW the lawn.
Today he's fighting for his
land nursing a wound. per-
haps, and kidding some other
youngster while he does II. We
want 10 tell America the story
Of those youngsters Of their
high hun1or and courage {.
their nonchalsnt gallantry. We
want 10 send them ringing
across the world like a bugle
call. Do you know such a tale7
Then send il in! We're needing
ito do them honor.
How should you raise Junior
the Hard Ways you were
raised. back in the COS, plugging
your way through the pine
woods, barefoot, in patched
jeans. doing home chores when
school was out?
Or giving him those better
breaks you never had car.
store clothes. juke box dancing,
hours OF football and basketball
fun on week ends!
Hard or Easy
Many an anxious Nom and
Dad have wondered over those
questions. Asked themselves
how these new notions would
turn out. So we passed their
worry along-wondered. our
selves, how you'd vote. For the
old way or the new--the hard
or the easy.
And here's an answer which
should warm thousands of lonely
hearts who had the grit and
good sense to make partners Of
their boys, through good times
and bad. America, meet-and
salute-Mom and Dad Van De-
berg OF Wallace, Nebr.
Dear Elsie:
This is our answer to your
questio n-How'll You raise
Junior?' |. AN An
I'VE were poor in worldly
goods when our boys were at
tending country school. They
rode horseback to school. three
miles over the hills, over COW
trails.
In spite of all kinds of
weather. they were never absent
or tardy. When playnates
jeered at their patched overalls.
they replied-'Mother says it's
no disgrace to wear patches IL
your clothes are clean
we taught our boys that self
ishneSs is major crime and
they have stuck TO that stand
ard. They came through high
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
Wartime Marketing
Here Is a Dinner Menu
That Is Quickly Prepared
Ry PRUDENCE PENNY

ONCE AGAIN we shopped in
the neighborhood Of Nine-Mile
and Ryan road as we were
working there for the day
doing a cooking school at the
Fitzgerald JlSO. Buying in
large super market in Van Dyke
near Nine-Mile road, we found
some dandy weekend specials.
Surprisingly, there was n
goodly supply Of dried fruits .
the prunes were 2 pounds for
% cents. There were dandy
California figs and also rsiSinS.
Fancy dry picked chickens were
IS cents a pound and Michigan
Mcintosh and Northern Spy
apples were pounds for g
cents. Cheese for tonight's main
dish came 2 pounds for Al cents.
Winter Pears
Needing dessert or lunch box
ideas? Have you tried the win
Ter pears so plentiful now?
They're taking the place of ba-
nanas in many a diet and are
selling this weekend IN this
group of stores 2 pounds for g
cents.
These winter pears have one
thing in common with avocadoS.
They must be ripe before being
cooked OF eaten and we
found the store where today's
shopping was done displays them
already ripened.
The menu planned for today
is especially for busy people.
those who want 10 get dinner on
the table in a jiffy.
Welsh Rabbit
oDer
Enriched Bread Toast
Battered Brussels Sprouts
Mired FrHit Salad
Rice Pudding pith RuistHs
or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20

IRENE MANNING, currently
being seen in Yankee Doodle
Dandy" often wears a double
veil on her sports cloche hats
or others with her suits. Though
fashionably attrac tive. she
claims that the real reason for
wearing them is to provide extra
protection for her skin during
dry or windy weather.