davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06
SENTENCED BY FUTILE

Stephan was sentenced by Fed
eraI Judge Tuttle 10 hang last
November -. after the restau.
rateur had been convicted of har-
boring an escaped Nazi flier
1t is up to Judge futile TO sci
the new date for the execution
If the Supreme Court does not act
upon the new appeal before the
DAY of the execution. only inter-
Vention by President Roosevelt
can save the doomed man, 1t is
believed.
Stephan, who once was quoted
as saying that the Germans would
have conquered this country before
his death sentence could be cul-
minated, received news Of his fate
without outward emotion.
Warden Cecil j. Shuttleworth of
Milan carried the news 10 Stephan
in his cell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06
Leads
County Vote;
Few al Polls
Sumerecki Wins
in Closest Race
Of His Career
Bv HAROLD SCHACHERN

A scant $1,000 of Detroit'S 602,-
600 registered voters bothered to
70 to thc- potiz- IN a cotorieSS spring
election which aroused the least
interest Of any local election since
1927.
Those $1,000 votes will cost the
taxpayers IN excess of 100000.
City Clerk Leadbetter said. which
beats the dollar-a-vole cost of the
PRIMARY. election Feb. -.
FEW OUT COUNTY
Leadbetter said the voting
ranged from 40 votes cast in the
smaller precincts 10 rs in the
larger city districts.
The 25l Wayne out-county dis
trictS contributed barely enough
votes 10 bring the entire vote for
Wayne County 10 slightly over
100000.
On the City Of Detroit ballot,
only the race for four seats on the
common pleas bench provided any
contest. In this. four incumbents
seeking reelection won easy VIC
tories
Those reelected arc Judges
Ralph W Llddy. 1888; James NJ.
Jeffries, 1929; Ned II. Smith. a.
55l, and Neal Fitzgerald, 1854.
EifIupralG iupipr. Grade Iaufen
ant IN tho navy, Is on leave Of alb
SenCc
.nnnnrr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06
Lawyer Sees
Little Hope
For Stephan
Traitor in Death Cell
at Milan Awaiting
New Execution Date

Although his attorney planned a
new appeal 10 the L. s. Supreme
Court traitor Max -Stephan-way
moved 10 The death cell Al the
Milan federal prison today, and
prison officials disclosed for the
first time the plans for his hang
ing
Nicholas J. Salowich, Stephan's
counsel. SAID he would ask the
Supreme Court TO reconsider its
refusal TO review proceedings in
the lower courts in which Stephan
pudgy German-born Detroit res
taurateur. was sentenced to death
But SaloWich believed there was
little chance the petition would be
granted
Needless to say" Salowich
declared, "if the supreme court
has passed on Stephan's case
and will not hear IL, Max shall
die"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06

Detroit automotive plants meth
DDS Of maintaining a steady flow
of raw materials were under study
today by WPB officials and high
ranking army and navy officers,
who arrived shortly before noon
for a two-day inspection trip.
The group, flown here by army
bomber from Washington. went
directly Ia. the ChrySlcr Tank Ar
senal for their first inspection.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06
STEPHAN SMILES

"UnofficiaIly, ! have been told
that the Supreme Court has de-
MED your appeal" Shuttleworth
told Stephan.
Shuttleworth said that Stephan
forced a smile and commented
We'll, l suppose my lawyer.
Mr.. Salowich, will be out TO see
me"
do YOU want me 10 notify
him or send him any wOrd?"
Shuttleworth asked
NO" Stephan replied. I'm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06
I'D u. =. Experts Here
For Materials Study

perience in scheduling materials
for high speed production,
Failure to schedule material
properly, the spokesman said. In
some cases caused ShutdoWnS OF
necessary production
THOSE ATTENDING
Included in the group VISITING
here today and participating m
the conferences arc J. a. kruy
vice chairman of the WPB S mate
rial control division. Harold
BoeSchcnstein Director of the hi.
vision: Harry c. King. director Of
copper: Norman w. 10y. director
OF steel. and a. r. Bunker. direc-
tor OF tho aluminium and mag
neSium division.
Army representatives include
Brig Gen Hugh Minton and Brig.
Gen. Bennett Meyers of tho army
service forces. Tho navy contin-
gent includes Admiral Ralon
Dawson. assistant chio { of tha
bureau, OF aeronautcS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06
BOARD OF TAN REVIEW

NJ w Lacey Jr.. Democrat, won
over Chester Chormann. Republi-
can for the board of tax review
All three incumbcntS won in the
race for Wyandotte city council
Clifford T Burke Ernest 3.
Schultz and James II Mason de-
feated Richard r Kelly Duane
Dewitt and Ernest r. Clemens.
Ira J. Kriger beat l. T. LapSZyn-
ski for Wyandotte city treasurer.
Hamtramck city employees won
civil service from the electors by
a vote Of 1000 10 1862
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06
SUCCEEDED KENNEDY

Commissioner Reid, who was
appointed by former Gov Var
Wagner in December 10 succeed
G. Donald Kennedy. conceded de-
feat AT 5 a. m. In message 10
ZieCler. he wrote:
II wish yor well in admins
tering the best highway engi-
neering organization and the
finest highway system In the
nation"
Reid had looked in vain FOR
maioriticS in cities like Flint, Pom.
tiac and Saginaw which TO-
aucntly follow Democratic leader.
ship Only HamtrsmCk remained
true 10 form. returning The usual
Democratic landslide ranging as
high As 100 10 ]. But tho vote
was light in that stronghold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06
TNoPPoSED NRACF


They won over Frank DAY
Smith, Philip Griffths, Sherman
Kelly and Joseph Sanders
Frank A German president nf
the board Of education. and board
member John II. Webster were
unoppoSed
a city charter amendment au-
thorlZing the city treasurer 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06
Zieg|efWins
From Reid by
Wide Margin
Carries Every County
Except Wayne Where
Dem Vote DwindIes
By FRANK MORRIS

Routing the Democratic Party
from lis last foothold in the state
government. Michigan voters yes
terdsy elected Charles NJ. Ziegler.
Lansing Republican, as state high
way commissioners.
ZieGler easily defeated the
Democratic incumbent, Commits
sioner Lloyd B. Reid. in the light
est voting in more than two dec
AIDES. He carried almost every
county except Wayne as did all
OF the COP candidates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06
DENIS QUIT LANSING

With Reds defeat. Democrats
Will retire from the Lansing scene
for the first time since the his
toric Roosevelt landslide OF 1882.
For Ziegler's inauguration on
July will return the Republican
Party 10 control OF the highway
department on the tenth anniver-
Sary Of the start OF Democratic
reign
Although II was small vote,
the trend was consistent through
on; the state. thus indicating that
il was true sample of public SEN
timent.
Even in Wayne County. tradi-
tional ID Q m oCratIC stronghold,
Highway Commissioner Reid could
not produce tho percentage uSu-
ally given candidate OF his party.
He carried the county by 10000
and saw this lead quickly dISap-
pear as returns were received
from rural areas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06

DANCE PARTNERS FURNISHED
Ho lyWood Woodward at Willis.
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06

Continued on Next Page. Col. !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06

ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06

Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

With this introduction, Sonny
told how he was weekending with
a Yale roommate at Savin Rock.
a beach resort near the college,
when he got the Inspiration for
what has turned out TO be his
recipe.
'Tt was low tide and there were
a lot of clans among other sea
life and growth on the beach. My
friends cook had the evening off
so 1 got the meal. just put
some clans in with spaghetti. 1t
wasn't so bad but knew it could
stand a lot of improvement. So
I've been improving it ever since
until have now what my friends
tell me is the finest spaghetti dish
they have ever tasted. Here IL is
Take on Glove of garlic. Clip
it fine. Put this in a half cup OF
olive oil or some substitute which
should have reached the boiling
point. Empty the Oil and garlic
into a pot containing contents of
a large can of tomatoes. Put a
small can of tomato paste into
this. Then open a can of an
chovies. mince them and toss
them into the pot. After that put
the clans. juice and all, into the
pot. 1t is optional with the cook
as TO whether the clans shall be
minced. Let all of this simmer
for as minutes. When you take
it off the stove you have Tufts
recipe in the pouring stage. /
know you'll like it."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

A IR that is too dry, on the
~ other hand, makes the paper
crack and both paper and leather
turn brittle as well as loosening
the bindings. One of the big adj
vantages of any air conditioning
system in the home is that IL
protects books all the year round,
by maintaining the room air at
the ideal point of not too much
humidity, nor too much dryness.
Books, too, have their special
pests In this case the chief
offenders are the destructive
silverfsh and book lice. The
housewife is familiar with the
wingless hungry silverish which
scuttles rapidly, feeding on paper,
rugs, glue, starch, including the
starch Of bookbindings , Silver
FISH have TO have moisture, and
prefer warmth: thus they are sell
dom found in dry and well-aired
and summed rooms but among
books stored in closed and damp
rooms Blow pyrethrum powder
around and behind the books, and
renew the treatment frequently.
Book lice are minute, grayish
insects common in apartments.
Libraries and museums where they
are busy seeking food which APP
pears 10 be the mold on paper,
photographs, wallpaper, feathers,
etc. They are observed scurrying
across book pages opened sud-
denly. To get rid Of them. clean
and air the room thoroughly. re-
moving and placing furnishings
in the sun for several hours.
Sort your books at least twice
a year Now is an excellent
period TO again go over your
volumes and dispose of those
which you do not wish to keep
permanently. Give TO any OF the
many service organizations which
eagerly request books for those in
our armed forces.
Don't keep what you don't
refer 10 in an active way-pass
your books along!
But, do take care Of those you
cherish and value. For instance,
not every person knows how to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
MILLIONS HERE
EXPECTED ATTACK

It happens every year There is al
ways a time when il seems like
Everybody has a cold attack. At this
time take precaution. And remem-
Der Penetro, the salve with modern
medication in the base containing
same kind Of old fashioned mutton
lsuet grandma used. Works 2 ways
% Inside, Penetro's specially medi-
Gated vapors soothe and comfort,
help reduce nasal congestion. 90
Outside Penetro acts like a warm
ing plaster as it's counter-irritation
stimulates circulation right at the
spot where II Is applied. Only 25c
Double supply Csc. Demand Penetro.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
By Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The Distinguished Authority on Household Efficiency

because only thus is free circu-
lation Of air possible behind the
books
Packing books is one Of the
minor chores Of any moving
period.
Wipe each book with soft cloth,
if needed, and pack, if possible,
into a fibre carton specially de
signed for book carriage These
hold approximately 40 to so novel
size books-a package two per-
sons can lift easily. If one per-
son only is TO handle the job, tie
stacks of ten books Of the same
size with heavy cord, and make
handles so that a package can be
carried in either hand.
Valuable books which need re-
pair should be given into the
charge Of experts in such work.
But simple repairs to loose pages,
torn corners and holes found in
the center Of pages can be easily
managed at home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Your Books HH HER YRS SYfsFGS exile f@'

l. low that we are facing days
IN of chill and rain, we gladly
~ desert the outdoors for the
enjoyment Of an easy chair, a
glowing fire, music via the air,
and surely. a good book
Books, 80 familiar a possession
now, are so much a part of our
usual room furnishings that we
may have forgotten that they too,
like appliances and utensils, are
valuable and require attention.
War conditions as with many
other items, are making the
paper supply scarcer and adding
to printing difficulties, hence
books, too, are belongings which
we should conserve and cherish.
Dampness, or very dry air,
either extremes of temperature
are the enemies of books. Damp
ness as always encourages the
growth Of mold and mildew: II
forms on leather bindings and
may loosen the glue. thus weak
ening the paper.
Notice, and you will observe a
soft green blush" or bloom on
the leather bindings. Check such
growth instantly or it will spread.
Close all windows Immediately
and put on some form of heat for
a considerable period TO drive all
moisture from the air.
Specifically, treat n1iidew by
brushing off the spots one at a
time, using a wool cloth or paper
cleansing tissue. Use a new piece
as soon as one becomes soiled,
otherwise mildew will only spread.
or in stubborn cases, wipe the
mildew with a soft cloth lightly
dipped in denatured alcohol II
this fails, try sprinkling French
powdered chalk in between the
pages and over the book. wrap
up and leave for several days in
warm place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

because only thus is free circu-
lation of air possible behind the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

1T has taken Sonny Tufts, of the
New England Tufts family that
founded Tufts College, almost
decade 10 perfect what he now
proudly calls Tufts Recipe for
Spaghetti.
Incidentally. Sonny today is
known less for his family back
ground than he is for his light
ming trip to success in Hollywood
he gained recognition in his
first picture, 80 Proudly We
Hail" as Marine Corps sergeant.
Now Paramount has him under
long term contract.
Tufts Recipe is a long story
which would probably never be
told on this scale if it weren't
for my move into the movie bust
ness" ne says. Even so. I'll
make it short so as TO get to the
ingredients"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

q 1898 by Weekly Ind Britain Rights Reserved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

who's your favorite movie star:
Would You like 90 try his or her
favorite dish? II so write TO Almanack
Movie stars Recipe Dept, Room sol
235 East 45th street, New York City
and your fsvorite's recipe will be
published here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

LOW should books be arranged
~ on book shelves? Never place
books too tightly together on a
shelf, otherwise bindings may be
split through pressure. Do not
let books lean, for leaning, too,
subjects books TO strain. Never
place them at an angle, because
the shelf is too short, but lay
overriding books fiat.
In ordering a new bookcase, be
sure the space between the
shelves exceeds by several inches
the height Of the books they are
to contain. This is important,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

rightly handle new book. How
should this be done? Place the
book on table top. binding rest
ing fat. Open front cover gently,
then the back cover.
open up a few pages, alter
nately from front TO back until
there is no possible danger Of
breaking II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

It's a nice quiet job. for cX-
ample, for a rainy afternoon, and
requires such items as transpar-
ent mending tape, glue paste
waxed paper-and patience. Mend
with meticulous neatness, close
books and press Under heavy
weight.
I FATHER bindings need a gen
Il uine reconditioning b out
every three years TO keep the
leather soft, pliable and 10 pre-
vent II from cracking. A com
mercial preparation originally in.
tended for museum use is avail.
able in small handy size for the
householder It is packaged like
library paste with a small brush
for application.
Good books are your friends
treat them equally we'll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Death Rntlfes

BLtt ktSTEAN--P Peter Jan, 10, dear hus-
band Of Marie and beloved father Of
Nicholas and Eleanor Funeral. Friday 10
m from James Rexrode Funeral Home,
i3306 Dequndre.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Thomas Murphy p Nola 2. Eninrer
James wyatt %; Ks,hsrin, Greenfield ls
Raymond Lisecki %. Jennie Ghacnuc. IS.
ChNrles Parrish. 20 Marietta Jones, 10.
AnfNuat steward %. NirEinia ecullen. -
Waper WIu4ne 81. Alma Loncworth. 20
tCar' Sch.uter n: Jean Red, ~.
Irving p Burton q Doris LYMAN. 70
Herman NJ silver, 81. Lillian Fomeraniz
.Grady joiner. q. GLADYS p hunter, 20
Mckinlct trnfroms - Anne DAVIS g.
William Harris "a Theims Meadows %
Clarence y. Celment 81, Eleanor ?. Bour
r-r5r- " Fork % Thelma Grover. IS
Charles = Parent % shirley Harris, i6
Robert Nsut % Irene Superczynski. rs
Victor Y trrer q, Pauline Merikas. 20
Thomas W Brink 20. Doris Julie Finger
rdvard g Grfan 2s Dorothy Miller. 20
Robert , Hunt a Eileen N. Foreman
John H. Eooinron, "a; lola r DeS,ra,,
tyis C. colsrroys. IS. Mary A. stevens
Ear Warner IS Mildred Philips. 20
Louis g Jones - Annics 2 drummer. SO
James N. Adams jr.. 81! Juanita Williams,
Russell McCrnock -: Mercedes Martin
Edward pick. 10. Revsly REILLY. 10.
faNcrne DracEsr. Is Mary G. Gndress IS.
Frederick justin IS. Margaret p. Kuhnsrt
80
William L. Fitzgerald. 2l; Marjorie A
Marvin Gufans. 2s Mable LAWYERS. ~.
Charles > Weidnsr Jr. 10, Maryann J.
Dolls IS.
Casimer r JArosr %; Adeline Hodnicki.
90
Phup FvRnFclistA, q Marie sChwan, 81,
Allan Reeves. ~. Mary Brown, 20.
Gordon A. Wright IS. Irene u. Conssni,
d
Thomas J. MagdsIanski, IS. Emily Ratica,
As
Frank J Tassoni q; Mary CLARK %.
Royal Howell. 40; Ethel Myers. "a
Russell Cabaret. SO: Gladys Flesch, 80.
Michael Pau, 20 Helen Podkoscielna. 30.
Charles 4. Monroe. "a, Frances Virginia
Hill 25
Donald Robinstte, %. Frances osak. %.
Steve J MRtuEky. "a. Stella petTas. %.
Walter II. Zielinski, %, Anne s. siroskey,
%
william r Wlcher 20; Ruth Petruns, 20
Conrad Redd. - Dorothy Lewis 10
William J. scanlon Jr,, 81; Lois Anne
Lark, %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Observation-Disclosures
DIVORCES

Alice Leone Rasmussen from lohn y.
Edward Mclaughlin from Mary
blanche y Bowron from Jack q.
Beuish Parks from Austin.
Ophehs Dumas from Lacy.
Amanda Williams from Archie.
Nsude Stinsun from Charles
Henry &. Clappison from Frances ".
Virginia Holding from Elmer L.
Fula Ewing from Ralph r.
Eva r. Eaves from Oltie
Charlotte Bzdok from Walter.
Agnes Holt from James
Alice Emily Nawley frofl William Y.
Lille Bell HouFworth from EnEeal
esther Speed from William.
pesFie White from Albert
Helen Spizman from isadore l..
Gloria WeinE from Frank
Elizabeth Greer from owen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
DEATHS

Emma Moshinski. sess Copeland ~
susie Garrett. 1923 Division, 55
jeanette Parker, es4l Buffalo, Ham
James GREY. 1888 Fourteenth. 81.
John Nerfaillie, 2l39 Hubbard. So.
Turner Dansby. 1928 ST. Aubin, 81,
Elmer L. Wiedrick. 1883 coyle. 40
cordelia Mae Neil, 1s5l7 Sorrento, Sc
Arthur ]. C. Richards 1900 Monroe. s5
sybilla !. McGrath 1922 Cas-. 2s.
Charles Brundage. 5l3i Avery, 10.
Frank J. Engels. 1924 southteld road
Harriet c. Lods. 1920 Ia" Jefferson
Gertrude Higgins, 34?i West Chicago. Sc
Frank W tenstermaksr, 25621 Gratiot
Mathffda wtrbeI, 37o1 nottingham road
Edward Henry Burmester. sIIs Fischer
LYDIA Udvardi. 134a Lumpkin, Sc.
Herbert Friedrich Randall, 4277 seesldt
40.
Mary Ashmore. Detroit, 70.
Arthur Green. 352s Riopelle. 81
Martha A. Ritts, 1893 Concord. "a.
George Llsyuk. 1925 Cass, SO;
Robert ~. Seliadyr -25is Grand, 49,
Anthony Mai. 530s Martin. so.
Stella Cynows. 53ii Grandy, as.
Helen Loeb. Si3s McDougail. 40.
James Woodward, Clinton. Mich. 80.
ROYAL Galloway Brown 1927 Scotch, 81
Mae r. Brown. ais Campbell, "a.
Napoleon Adkins, 2iss Maple, 81
George G.. Clark. l43 East Jefferson, 81
Theresa Holahsn York 5000 Dexter 70.
Patricia A. Rice. 13sO5 Manning. s6.
Violet Marjorie Junaud. $3.50 Parker, as
Martha Blank, 1909 Seminole 50.
Marvin Klopshinsky. 1860 Sharon. year
Elizabeth .Portescheller. 5742 Longt boule
ward. 81.
Florence Pegenseck. 1851 Fern. 5s
Wilmer Edgar Foor. 1928 Westbrook. IS
Maud Wilhelmina Kuhn, 1922 Promenade
So
steypen Puwal 1882 East Forest. 30.
Mary PAUL. 4776 Baldwin. as
Cathsrine Girard 443g Seventeenth. 50.
Glenn Spencer. 80.
Anna v. Crocker. 1890 Crane. 60
Theresa Louise Burns 339o2 stedman, 81.
William Davis, 700 Whitmore, 81.
Anna Bishop. si34 Lenors Dearborn, 81
Albert Hslstead, 1910 Burns, II.
Jacob skuryna. 20 East Cicotts, River
Rouge, 50
Terence Fairly 4o7 South Dunhfri.s. ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22

DETROIT TIMES
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MAIN OFFICE
1870 CAss AVENUE
AT TINES SQUARE
CHERRY $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
~; xs,oett Setv&ce DGzeczd4Y
ADVERTISING DISPLAY

CARLSON MISUNDERSTANDING displays.
posters. 1909 Brush street. Telephone
pll4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Funeral Directors

Fred G.. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
3i62 r. JEFFERSON. FITZRoY 2i7s-79
J. SUTTON SON
4147 TRUMBULL AVE. TEMPLE 2-5i00
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22

Al REPAIRING-An makes: is yrs, ex
perienee; guar. Snyder Ser. TO. s-50is
Al WASHER repairing: sewing machin,
vacuum; 81. Free estimates. Buy. Sell
LEnOx $500 Central Service