davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06


BOSTON hull female; vicinity Horton
boulevard lost few weeks, reward.
Trinity 2-452S.
IRISH setter. black, family pet. badly
missed by family 500 reward II re-
turned 1888 White. Lincoln Park. At
lsntic 1857.
Lost Black wallet with valuable papers,
E. gas ration bouk for truck. registration
for car. chauneurs, drivers license
money. Vicinity Of Eastern Market
Finder keep money and return papers.
owe 6so2
LOST Btark wallet containing see, regis
iration card, paS coupons and personal
papers money unmporart r, Epding,
! RI $40 to ?. m. After p. m, TIE.
> s7G6
tLOST-Long mink scarf Rollins label
sunday afternoon, Masonic Temple or
vicinity. Reward. Trinity 1902 Ran
dolph 0236
LOST Lady's black shoe cad,eux. be-
tween Mack. south OF kercheNal, re-
ward Niagara s52'-
LOST-PadssEe containing TWO shoes, lug
cage tan and black, reward S.. VI.
5.3f0l.
LOST Tire uspection-1ecord and "A" gas
1 book Charles Walker, 1860 Illinois
LOsT-Gas ration book Griffin Rice. cal
BRADY Temple 26il5 Reward
LOST Black and white male pointer
ubtihl itNhfu' bift"" ""'"'
REWARD Tor BACK Purse containing
valuable papers, in vicinity OF Ehoi,
between John r and Brush. Contact
Frances Kimura A. 25 state.
REWARD for information. return OF white
Persian eat. strayed from 1857 oregon.
Tyler 4-sl63.
WAILET-LoSt with valuable papers.
Gail DreXcl 6535. Reward.
WILL, party who took tan leather bag con
tanning papers from red car on Brush
/ Street at Harper Hospital return 4, 20 2i2s
Glendale or call Townsend 6-705I. No
questions asked Reward
/ WRISTWATCH Nassau ladys, lost vi
entity Belyidcre Mack; keepsake; reward.
Olive 5235.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
MALE HELP WANTED

~ MEN. 80 TO so
or young men in Az classic
cation interested in their future
can now. make permanent con-
nection with essential auto
motive parts replacement house.
Opportunity for rapid advance
ment. -
AUTOMOTIVE PARTS
CORP.
i0l SELpEN Il co. I iss6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
ATTIC
MADE INTO EN1RA ROOM
SlS5 Up

Properly insulated. nicely finished
NO MONEY DOW EASY PAYMENTS
Phone Temple 4.sS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
LOST AND FOUND

2744 w. Dawson, cor. Lawton
SIN q ia = DAILY q To 7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
MALE HELP WANTED

GOOD JOBS OPEN
Hersis your chance 10 get a good, steady
Job ~ Detroit's favorite cleaner. Rialeys
need the following help At once; workers
for garment storage. helpers on rug trucks
workers FOR cleaning plant. Janitor Come
In. Jets talk A.. over, We may hays Just
the jon YOU want. Apply Emp. Dept
Ridley Cleaners. 1901 Hamilton.
HANDYMAN around handymAn on
farm. Apply In person. 1866 Tumhun.
HOSPITAL WORKERS q.
BLDG. TRADESMEN (PainterD
ACCOUNTANTS
APPLY
Detroit Cfvil Service Commission
id.h Floor Water Board Building
a. m. To s:45 p. m. Daily, Except sunday
IL YOU are man capable of working in
wrapping dept. and want In he doing
essential war work. bring birth certihcsts
and see Mr.. Maxey.
2100 BULL BLDG.
Possible Advancement 20 office machine
work.
INSPECTORS wanted by large Casualty
Insurance Company 10 inspect boilers,
machinery and electrical equipment. Good
opportunity. State age, education. exper-
fence and salary desired. Application Will
he held In strict confidence. Write Box
B-i606. Detroit Times. 81.
JANITOR. colored: permanent position for
dependable man, Y, VI. G. A. in High
land Park 1920 Woodward. Townsend
s-l9i6.
JANIToR for apartment building; wages,
room and extras. Call Tyler 5-57si.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
MBI>G AND >EwrR SERVICE
RADIO SERVICE
RLTRIGInNroR stRNICE

Al ALL NAMES sERVIGED 49, Parts,
labor guaranteed. Promp, service.
To 52oio
A GUARANTEED Job - an makes re-
paired ltt,-Widr service. Licensed,
bonded. East side Refrigeration, Pros
rnrt lhha.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
WdNdCe-Jones
Truce Smashed
After 4 Hours

WASlIlNGTON. July | ms
The quarrel between Vice Presi-
dent Henry O. Wallace and Score
tary Of Commerce Jesse II. Jones
famed up again today as Jones
accused Wallace Of making
"da,tardly and untrue charge
and demanded a congressional in
Vestication
Wallace and Jones snapped
punches anew after war mobllIza-
ton Director James r. ByrncS-
10 whom President Roosevelt mad
directed government officials to
take their quarrel, failed to cs-
.al-ft.t, ,tr.tr.f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Use Wool WiltOns
OF LustrOus Color
SKI. FEET 1880

Beautiful persian-lke designs with background
color, of blue, red and IVORY bring out the best
features of furniture and drapcres in lSth Century
style homes. The rugs are Of very good quality.
made from clocl4 woven yarn-to give you continued
long wear Footprints won't show up and the luXu-
rous softness Of the rugs JOY. See these
fine rugs at Hudsons and imagine how they would
add to your rooms.
Esbfb Fioor-Farmer Bnhdtrs-seetto" C
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
cor 40 RESULTS

Benedict said he complained
t-ft-r---r-ir-- --t----trt ir7-tt rf-ctnnsf
OPA m New York bat got no
results
Tho witness continued that II
va, practically impossible for A
butcher IN tho Now York area 10
buy meat from the big packing
companies unless hc contracted
for an unwantod supply Of some
Of their by-products such as
soap soap powders and peanut
butter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Flags for the Fourth

There, no day more appropriate TO ly the flag than
Iuly !, But don't stop there. Keep it UP every
IS our emblem Of liberty. A variety Of 'i1es for
your individual needs IS a,aIIable az Hudsons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Warns
OF BLACK
Markets

WASHINGTON. July l GNSl
A confessed dealer IN black
market meat today warned Con-
greSS that unless something is
done TO remedy conditions IN the
meat industry we VIII have
raCkctecrIng That VIII make the
prohibition era look like penny
ante.
The witness, Frederick Bene-
dict president OF the New York
Butchers Protective Association
testified before the Smith com
mittee investigating grade label
ling
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
KEPT BUSINESS GOING

Benedict told tho committee he
sold black market meat in his
New York butcher shop because
going out OF business was tho only
alternative 10 continued defiance
Of government regulations
Before closing his shop q month
ago. Benedict said ne strung
along on the sale az BLACK
market beef because he couldn't
buy anything else He said he
hoped from day 10 day there
would be some modification NJ the
stupid OPA regulations. but the
changes didn't come.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
BLANES DELAYS

IL advised MIR. Jones that In
my statement TO the press had
no intention To reflect upon his
patriotism or his interest in the
war effort" SAID Wallace Il
intended 10 assert that the de-
Laws in RIG IN acting upon proJ-
eCtS had DELAYED the war effort.
II did not state or intend 10
create the impression that his
personal motive was deliberately
or Intentionally To delay the war
effort.
"Our difficulties had 80 do
with Strong differences Of
opinion with regard 90 tho
quantities of various projects 10
be obtained At a given time and
place.
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION
That there should he these
differences of opinions may re-
fleet upon the Judgment Of the
indiN idualS inNol, ed hut SUCH
differences do not reflect upon
the desire of individuals 10 serve
their country"
This Statement aroused Jones
irc anew. lie ISSUED statement
SAYING
"Nr Wallace in his statement
repeats that DELAYS of the RIG
have retarded the war effort.
This da>tardlN charge - aS un-
true ~ when he first made II.
~ for the rest "f his statement,
Mr.. Wallace was not authorized
10 speak for me. will continue
10 speak for myself and, a.
previously stated. shall insist
upon a congressional inNe>tiga-
tion
Wallace lad SAID that Jones did
not object 20 me arrangements
for REW 20 sock independent
funds from Congress
Wnhe TINS was happening Wal
lace was cheored hv the action Of
Senate and House in approving
$50 800 600 for administrative OK
pensoS ~ PLW without change
although other war agency zee
quest, for funds We're s'a>ned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

Rayon Marquisette
PAN + | s
GR RARcATE Sl.45 to s2.65.A
Lengths Range from So to 30 nebe,

Hang curtains the right length in your home.
These fresh-appearng marqusetes add notes of tes-
tive neatness to rooms of many types. Whether you
need new curtains for the closet in the hall 9Oinch
panels for your 18th Century living room, this sheer
material will f the bill All panels are - ms wide.
HuDsoNs for Dyotee,-E,sbs fioo-o,ard Rfer-seetto"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
\ I-HOIR TRUCE

one amazing phase Of the quar-
ret is that an appointive official
- Byrnes summoned vice peSl-
dent 10 his office with cabinet
officer 10 explain their differences
ByrnoS apparently achieved a
surface truce which lasted out
four hours He worked out plan
Under which Tho Board of Eco
romic Warfare Of which Wallace
is chairman. would ask Congress
for funds with which 20 buy
Strategic war materials IN 40 ma
tons
Under present arrangement, the
BEW simply draws a blank
chock' on the Reconstruction
Fnarre Corporation Of which
Jon head
uIan was regarded as a
con .t.sc. II gave Wallace a
chance 20 become entirely in
depeudcn' Of Jones and mot Jones
direction 10 another person order
ING him 10 pay out government
-H4annp aEa-p--i- hl+-- Al-9Nhls
But Wallace who issued for
nal statement after the confer
ence, reiterated charge that he
RIG had delayed the war effort
by falling 10 build adequate stock
u,,cS of critical materials
Kodiak mirror., 1943-11-20

army engineers soldiers sta
 Goned in Alaska.
 (IhId Tn a series or five articles from Headquarters of the Alaska Defense Commando
 How many Army Engineer soldiers there are in Alaska from Attu to Ketchikan and back, hacking out airfields and con structing the other defense and offense bases up here, is a mili- tary secret. But for a typical Corps of Engineer soldier stationed Somewhere in Alas ka", here is the story of Cor poral Janez Rebouche. The name of his outfit and the story of his regiment can wait till peace, but his own name and his drawl, which IS as good at French as English, tell you he comes from French Louisiana Shreveport.
 Janez Rebouche volunteered for Army service about ? years ago, down in Shreveport. Older than draft age, he enlisted "te- cause 1 figured to help get 1t over" His original Infantry out fit Is making headlines lately in Munda. and while you never hear of Janez and his Engineer Company nor the vital post they have helped build, the Alaska Defense Command considers them the equal of any headline makers yet reported.
 Around a year ago, Corporal Rebouche was in Seattle from a nearby camp on 24-hour pass. He walked around town all night because there was no place to
Kodiak mirror., 1943-11-20
Typical Army Engineer 'At Alaskan Bases

stay but he didn't mind "some city and pretty, too" The first thing. when the wars over, he'll really see Seattle for a month or so, and second, bell climb a. round on Mt. Rainier again, heading on home and maybe back to Alaska "like a lot of the rest" He wants to get lost again in New York, too, somewhere a. long the line.
 Corporal Rebouche was trans ferred to the Engineers down in the States when Major (then Captain) Kenneth E. Ristau re- quested him for technical En- ;gineer troop work that could use Rsbouche's welding, Steamfit- ting, and rigging talents on some special Engineer jobs. Now, ten houls a day, seven days a week, Corporal Rebouehe welds on a military installations, unspeci-- fled.
 Rebouche's post isn't too far from a goods zed city, as Alas kan towns go, but only four times in the last ten months has he taken a pass to town. Town, he figures, is not only pretty far away but there's nothing to do when you get there and the civil service girls available to take dancing are "already stalk ed out and goin' steady" He goes occasionally to post shows and visits around nelghborlng huts but he's "tired of not hav- ing anything to think about and you get tired of going to movies. "
 When Corporal Rebouche first came to Alaska, he carried his two barracks bags and full pack out into the snow-covered woods and put up a tent with his bud dies. Those first weeks when 1t went around 40 below, the breathing holes ID sleeping bags, even inside tents were covered with ice, and shoes were frozen by the time the outfit had to stand reveille of a morning.
 Digging into the nearly pel- petually frozen Alaska earth was a tough job, raising the defen- ses, putting in the housing, fix ing the frozen wilderness into the specif cations of a command post was not easy, but the En- gineers were at work on it and Rebouche's outfit iolned in, a. long with civilian construction workers sent up to help rush the
 (Oontinued on page ID
Evening star., 1943-11-25

lon June /, 1914, by approximately
|2S cents ton, leaving the average
increase then about "a cents q ton.
The range Of increases then on va
rious sizes will be about 20 to 40
cents q ton. i,
OPA explained that the larger
increases were granted for the six
month period because part Of the
anthracite miners wage boosts,
under the Little Steel formula, were
made retroactive to May /, 1943, and
a higher price was necessary to
Offset that additional cost.
The wage negotiators yesterday
met twice briefly and adjourned
until tomorrow. Little apparently
was accomplished.
Insist on Eight Hour Day.
Mr.. Lewis and operators represent
ing about half of the Nations soft
coal tonnage are willing to continue
the Ickes-Lewis agreement under
which miners now are being paid
$57.06 a week, part OF 1t for under
ground travel time.
The Southern Coal Producers
Association is willing to pay the
same amount, but only on the basis
OF a guarantee of eight working
hours day, without pay for travel
time.
Mr.. Lewis won't sign unless more
operators join the agreement. Some
operators feel that chances of ar
early contract depend heavily or
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Higher Anthracite
Price Begins Today
To Offset Pay Raise.

The wage increase granted coal
miners under the Ickes-Lewis agree
ment hit the pocketbooks of anthra-
cite users today as boost averag-
ing 81 cents ton, approved by the
Office of Price Administration, went
into effect. At the same time, the
OPA said bituminous coal prices
would be raised later, to compensate
producers for~the higher mine wage.
The new anthracite price was an
nounced late yesterday, as Secre-
tary of the Interior Ickes, the Gov
ernment mine boss, called on the
steel companies which operate cap
tive" mines to join the negotiations
here looking to an agreement be-
tween the United Mine Workers
and operators to supplant the con-
tract which Mr.. Ickes negotiated
with John L. Lewis, UNIV chief, to
end the strike.
Concurrently, the Associated Press
reported that 1000 miners quit work
In the Eastern Ohio fields when they
received their first pay under the
new agreement, because they were
dissatisfied with the amount re-
ceived. About the same number OF
men walked out in Pennsylvania
presumably for the same reason.
IS to 70 Cent Increase.
The anthracite price increases
range from 35 cents to 10 cents a
ton, depending on the size OF the
coal. The anthracite workers re-
ceived approximately 10 cents addi-
tional Q day, plus other concessions.
Soft coal workers were given tl.50
additional q day.
Tho price ceilings will be cut back
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Wife Sues Col. Beynon,
Former Army Athlete
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Mrs. Doro,
thy Beynon, 27, sued yesterday for
James Lee Beynon, former West
Point football and baseball player.
They were married December %
1887, and separated December Is
1941, the petition said. Mrs. Beynor
alleged her husband deserted her
and asked support for herself and
two children, Dorothy, 3, and James
jr, 2. ssa
Col. Beynon. stationed at For
Bragg, N. c.. Is brother Of Jacl
Beynon, former captain Of the Uni
versity Of Illinois football team.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Two Noncoms 'BIitz' Colonel
With Reverse L'Affuire Patton
(From Yesterday's Late EdttIonsJ

(From Yesterdays Late EdttIons)
By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 24.-Two
Army noncoms, . drill sergeant and
a medical corporal at Fort Monroe
are making themselves as incon-
spicuous as possible these days after
an "affaire Patton" in reverse. One
of them, the sergeant, bawled out a
lieutenant colonel and the corporal
called him too old to be in the Army
and added insult to injury by offer
ing him ride in an ambulance.
The lieutenant colonel, Leon j
Meyung, is a new group commander
at the fort. According to a story
from the Fort Monroe public rela-
tions office, the new officer was to
take charge of a practice march and
bivouac.
Wishing to reach the main line OF
march before his men did, he donned
fatigue clothes, snatched up his rifle
helmet and pocket incidentals and
ran to the south gate.
The colonel. whose fatigue clothes
looked exactly like those of any OF
his men, arrived just as they were
forming at the gate. A sergeant
spotted him and thought he was
just another private tardy for
formation. The sergeant confronted
the stray.
Well" he demanded. "and just
what in hell are you waiting for?"
The colonel opened his mouth tc
tell the man of, then closed it as he
realized there was no sign Of his
rank on his clothing. He funbled
In his pockets for his silver leaves as
the sergeant blasted away again
shouting, Get back to the rear and
don't look 50 offended"
| The colonel puffed into line, where
Evening star., 1943-11-25
H. J. Rosencrantz Dies,
Noted Orient Salesman
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Hilliard
J. Rosencrantz, 10, one of the best
known statesmen ever to travel In
the Orient, died yesterday. His
partner, Joseph Keegan. and he
were known affectionately as "the
1rishman and the Jew"
They made trips to the Orient
each eyar, sending post cards ahead
with such messages as I'VE will
arrive at Hotel. Calcutta,
minutes to 9 am, July 6, 1916"
So conscientious were they in
arriving on time that If it appeared
they would be late they would char
ter special conveyances, even though
the cost was greater than they would
realize on their sales.
Mr.. Rosencrantz divided his time
In this country between New York
and San Francisco, where he was
born. He and Mr.. Keegan dissolved
their partnership in 1928.
Give him crisp War bond for 4
Christmas present to be remembered
Keep on backing the attack.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Truman 10 Turn Fire
On Army WASTE in
Cano| Project Probe
BY the Associated Press,

| BY the Associated Press.
Further inquiry into the Army'S
$50, 100000 Canadian oil venture
to determine whether it involves
waste and extravaganza" was
promised today by Chairman Tru-
man Of the Senate War Investigat-
ing Committee.
Senator Truman, asserting the
Canol project at Whitehorse
should not have been undertaken
in the first place." said the commit
tee will concentrate next on the
care with which the taxpayers
money was spent for the work done. "
At yesterdays hearings Brig. Gen.
Walter B. Pyron, War Department
petroleum expert, told the commit
tee that military necessity dictated
the decision to develop the Oil fields
at Norman, Canada, 'in the dark
days of 1912" as a sure source Of
fuel for the Alaskan defense.
Differs With Ickes.
Like Undersecretary OF War Pat
terson, Gen. Pyron took issue with
Secretary of Interior Ickes' assertion
that the Canol project-involving
we'll drilling, construction OF a pipe
line from Norman to Whitehorse
and erection of a refinery at the
latter point-"ought to be junked
now"
Senator Truman said, II think
most Of the committee Is convinced
that the project has little or no
military value in view of the fact
that 1t won't be in operation before
next spring, and the alternative of
moving oil from the United States
by water would have been faster
and cheaper.
Lavish Pay Charged.
"Now the question Is: How care
fully has the Army expended the
money on construction? Reports
reaching the committee indicate
that truck drivers have been paid
lavish sums, that manpower, ma
terials and shipping space have been
wasted"
The Senator said that 1t. Gen.
Brehon Somervell, chief of the
Army's Service Forces, who directed
the construction of the Canol pro-
ject, will be called to the stand
just as soon as he returns to this
country"
I'm the meantime, however" he
added, I'VE are going to start draft
ing our report. II supplementary
report should be advisable, that
could be issued later"
Evening star., 1943-11-25

he found himself beside 4 sympa.
thetic corporal.
Amt you kind Of old to bs goin
through all this?" tho corpora,
queried.
The colonel, who had had enough
by this time, was about TO reveal who
he was when the corporal whacked
him on the back, saying, "Aw now
pop, that's awright. If the going
gets too tough III fix things for va
to ride in the ambulance"
Evening star., 1943-11-25

whether the Southern group splits
over the. issue. Some operators IN
the Southern association are re-
ported willing to subscribe to the
Ickes-Lewis formula.
Meantime. the question, "Just how
long Is travel timer" is not likely to
be settled for three weeks or a
month. The Ickes-Lewis agreement
assumes" it is As minutes a day.
A committee appointed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt to find the answer
met again and applied finishing
touches to q QUESTIONABLE which
will be sent to all producers.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Lopez Coming to US.

BOGOTA, Colombia, Nov. rs Dr.
President Alfonso Lopez left by
plane yesterday for Panama en- route
to the United States, where his wife
will obtain medical treatment. He
Is expected to reach Miami today.
Evening star., 1943-11-25

There Is no such thing as q blood
less victory. Yours, too, Is needed
by Blood Donor Center. Call Dis.
trict $500 to make an engagement.
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Federal Employment
-
In D. {. Area Dropped
1856 in September

Federal employment in the Wash.
1ngton Metropolitan Area at the enc
OF September showed decrease OF
1886 compared with August. ano
the total employment was 269 1894
the Civil Service Commission an
nounced today.
The total number of employees In
the executive branch of the Federal
Government, both within and out
side the continental United States
was 2,960,026 on September 80. a
decrease of 32,121 from the August
81 totals.
At the end of September, approx
linately so per cent of all civilian
employees in the Washington area
were employed by the War and Navy
Departments and war agencies. The
September 80 total working here was
about II 800 less than the total of
281 ,423 recorded here a year ago.
OF the District area total, 260,255
we're employed full time in salaried
or wage groups.
The number of women in Federal
Jobs as of September 80 was $50, ,727,
a decrease of 3,493 during that
month. Slightly more than one
half of the total number of women
employed full time were working for
the War Department.
Featuring the retrenchment policy
was the reduction of War Depart
ment payrolls by 1905 during Sep
temher, Next largest was the 9,947
dropped by the Agriculture Depart
ment. Tennessee Valley Authority
Topped off 1909 employees, while the
Navy reduced its employe total by
I'LL.
Full-time salaried or wage groups
within the United States were re-
duced from 2,766,366 in June to O.
667,572 in September, decrease of
10000 in the four month period.
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Dinner Here Cancelled

The American Camping Associa-
ton dinner meeting scheduled for
$50 pm. tonight at the Friendship
House has been cancelled Miss Pau
line Kensinger, president, an
nounced
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Now-ot the very moment they are most wanted =
Sheer Gift ST


socnQs caramel dco sun and rosemary A a
X There 48 IS
hne fv efs
YOU MEN WILL FIND
al nAve