davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
rs Capt. Breech

II is now Capt. Ernest r.
Breech Jr. on duty in England
somewhere near London"
Capt. Breech is with the l.. S.
Eighth Air Force.
You've guessed 1.-THE officer
Is the son of the president Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
Business Failures Gain

NEW YORK. Sept 30-For the
second week after their record
low, business failures increased
slightly. Dun e. Bradstreet. Inc.
reports 80 failures as compared
with 80 last week and lag A year
ago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30

the Bendix
A at i o n
Corp. News
of his pro-
motion h a S
just been re-
ceived by his
parents. who
liV at IS
Manor road,
Birmingham.
Capt. Breech
was commits
stoned at the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30

air force armament school in
Denver in February, 1912. He
was first assigned to Dow Field,
Bangor, Me, but in August Of
1912 he was sent TO England,
where he has been helping in
the development of a special
bomber training program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
TAXPAYERS GROUP

The Citizens Taxpayers ASso-
citation Of Lincoln Park, Inc, Lin
coin Park.
The Miner Road Community
Association. Inc, ST. Clair Shores.
s. ESQ common stock.
Michigan Society Of Nature
pathic Physicians, Inc, Detroit.
MURRAY Local Ma Rifle and
Pistol Club. River Rouge.
United Craft Temple Associa-
ton. Detroit
The Warren Community Coun-
Gil, Warren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
Subsidiary

James l. Blean was elected
secretary and treasurer Of Detroit
Gray Iron and John Smyly was
named director OF sales for both
firms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
List New
Inn State

LANSING, Sept. 30 (UP)-The
Michigan Corporation and Securi-
ties Commission announced today
that Incorporation papers have
been filed by the following firms
Foreign corporations:
Admission Warehouse Corp. Dele
A2are Highland -PsEk, $4,000
common stock.
Charter Builders. Inc. Ohio,
Monroe. S25. 900 common stock.
Tiara Products Co, Inc, New
York, Detroit, $4,000 common
stock.
Michigan corporations:
Arnold Building Co. 1856 Var
rie avenue. Detroit; Paul and
Lillian Arnold. Detroit, 10 deal in
real estate. 10000 shares of COM
mon nonpar value stock.
DEAL IN AUTOS
CARMEL Motors. Inc, 3f9 Rivard
boulevard. Crosse Pointe: V. NJ.
Ref peEaii- Ia deal IN aHteme-
blleS and motor vehicles of every
kind. SIS 900 common stock.
Teleclnema Corp. 400 OldS
Tower Building Lansing; Arthur
r. Scallan Harry B. Davis and
DAVID H. Jackman, New York. 10
deal IN variety entertainment.
$50 900 common stock.
New nonprofit corporations.
American Patrol Club Inc De-
troit.
Dr. J J. Carson Memorial
Church, Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
Detroit Gray Iron
Lists Appointments

Hugh Martin, president of tho
Detroit Gray Iron Foundry Co
and Of its wholly owned subSidi-
airy Detroit Alloy Steel Co, today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
Detroit Stocks

SAFES Net
IN zoos High Low II IS Chge
so 25ts 7s's 7S7s -
Hurd Lock So - IS nj
Parkerwolv pn ~ 90 - y
UNLISTED
y central 50 Is ~ ~ .....
Dividend. IN the torere,nG table are the
amounts declared "r paid 80 far this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
RECORD OUTPUT

Guy w. Vaughan. president Of
Curtlss- Wright Corp, revealed
that production difficulties have
been solved AT the company's
Lockland, O., engine plant and
That a record output Is anticipated
there in October.
Vaughan said that Lockland's
production had returned 10 the
peak reached prior TO The Truman
committees probe, which charged
lax inspection of engines, collision
between the army and manage
mcnt. and demanded immediate
Improvement or change Of man
agement. Production fell 10 one
sixth of past levels following the
committee charges.
p g.. Johnson. president of
Boeing Aircraft. which makes Fly
inc FortreSses, disclosed that the
Seattle firm is gradually working
out OF the manpower difficulties
responsible for a summer slump
in its production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
Aircraft Chiefs
Bar Peace Talk
To Speed 0utput

WASHINGTON. Sept 30 tINS)
The aircraft industry brushed
aside peace filters" and postwar
talk today 10 concentrate on lick
ing the -manpoMer- -hnttleneck
which threatens the 1914 goal OF
more than 10000 planes.
The extreme gravity Of the
labor problem dominated the dis
cuSslons OF leading plane pro-
duccrs AZ their war council in
Washington, although encouraging
progress vas reported toward
ironing out two Of the industrys
sore spots.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Percy Granger Plays
Postponed Concert
Tomorrow Night

The National Symphony con-
cert with Pianist Percy Grain
ger as soloist. originally sched-
uled for Friday and postponed
two nights in succession due to
rain, will be held at the Water
Gate. at $50 pm. tomorrow. i.
Stanley Chapple will conduct
the orchestra.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

tanks destroyed that day from 1873
to 223, and enemy planes shot dowx
on the same date were 144 instead OF
"a as previously reported.
Red aircraft continued to strike
heavy blows at formations of ad-
vanced German troops and at the
same time protected their own
ground troops from enemy attack.
Forty tanks, 16 guns and 10 trucks
were destroyed IN one sector of the
Orel-Kursk front and Soviet gum
ners nailed several" Cotton Tiger
tanks and dispersed about two regi-
ments Of German infantry in the
fighting on another salient of the
same front.
Typical OF the violence and stub
bornness of the Russian defense was
a report on a 12-hour battle by a
Soviet detachment which was sur
rounded by two battalions Of Ger
many infantry and IS tanks but
managed to break out and re-estab-
lished its positions. -Four hundred
German officers and men were killed.
Bombers Attack Troops.
On the Belgorod front Friday, the
communique said, 10 Russian tanks
engaged German tanks which had
wedged into the Soviet positions and
in fierce fighting destroyed q of the
Nazi machines.
Soviet long-range bombers con-
tinued to hammer at German troops
and equipment and struck blows at
enemy airdromes where a large
number of enemy bombers and
fighters were destroyed or damaged
on the ground" a communique said.
Two Russian planes failed to return.
There were exchanges of fire on
the comparatively quiet volkhov and
Leningrad front, the communioue
reported and in the Black Sea Soviet
aircraft sank German submarine.
In air battles over the approaches
to Leningrad Russian airmen
brought down six German planes.
The report also told of Guerrilla
activities in the Kiev region where
Soviet patriots dispersed a large
column of German troops from
ambush. Another Guerrilla detach-
ment was said to have blown up a
German armored train June "a in
the Ukraine.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Nine More u. 5. Steel
Furnaces Are Taken !
Out Of Production

BY the Associated Press.
PITTS B UR @ H. July l0.-The
United States Steel Corp. took nine
more blast furnaces out Of pro-
duction and slashed operations at
its huge Clarion by-products works
SO per cent today as insurgent coal
strikers ignored q Federal investi-
CATION OF the third mine work stop
page in two months.
A company spokesman. who said
IL Of the districts 81 furnaces now
are idle, attributed the curtailment
of operations to shortage Of
coking coal resulting from the mine
shutdowns.
At least 26 Southwestern Pennsyl-
vania mines were down with 5000
men idle, including Is steel COM
pany-owned captive" operations.
The daily loss In coal production
was estimated by company oflicials
at $1,000 tons.
United States Attorney Charles r.
Uhl was In constant touch with the
Attorney Generals ONCE in WASH
ington, but remained silent on what
action other than q Federal grand
jury investigation scheduled to start
Wednesday is pending.
Pickets Keep SOC Idle.
Pickets, who had previously re-
manned OF Government operated
mine property, entered the H. C.
Prick Coke Co.'S gates property near
Brownsville this morning and pre-
vented some 500 men from going to
work.
1t was at this mine that miners
bolted picket lines yesterday to 60
to work, but today q larger force,
estimated at close to 200 pickets.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
De Marigny 10 Face
Charge Tomorrow
In Cakes Staying

BY the Associated Press.
NASSAU, Bahamas, July TO-
Handsome Alfred de Marigny will
be arranged Monday on a charge
that he is the bludgeon murderer OF
his father r-in-law, Sir Harry Oakes
Less than 48 hours after Sir
Harry's body was found on his
charred bed, De Marigny stood be-
fore magistrate last night and
listened to the readings of the mur-
der charge placed against him by
Colonial authorities.
He will be arraigned at pre-
liminary hearing Monday and Tues
day a coroner's jury will finish
hearing evidence about the death
of the 68-year-old British baronet
No bond was permitted, and De
Marigny was lodged in prison to
await developments. He vigorously
denied he killed Sir Harry.
Cakes Daughter Goes to Maine.
The former counts 18-year-old
wife Nancy, Sir Harry's oldest
daughter, received the news Of her
fathers death in Vermont, where
she was vacationing.
She hurried to Bar Harbor, Me,
to join her mother. Lady Oakes,
and her brothers and sisters at
the family's summer home. Her
father was known to have opposed
Nancy's marriage last year to the
once-divorced De Marigny.
Miami officers, called to Nassau by
the Duke of Windsor, Governor of
the Bahamas, helped colonial police
make the investigation which led
to the accusation against the yacht
racer and sportsman, who dropped
the title of count which he used on
his native Indian Ocean island, the
British colony of Mauritius.
Shortly before De Marigny was
taken into custody at the Oakes
home, it was revealed that the body
OF the American-bo multimillion-
aire was found Thursday morning
on his charred bed, and that there
were four serious bludgeon wounds
on the head.
Attorney General Eric Hallinan
reported that the bed had been afire,
causing burns on the body. Ofncers
said an electric fan in the room may
have extinguished the flames before
they could spread and destroy West
bourne, Sir Harry's huge estate on
the grounds of the Bahamas Coun-
try Club.
Capt. E. w. Melchen, one of the
Miami detectives, said the charge
against the bearded De Marigny was
based on hair analysis, fingerprints
and interrogation"
Capt. Melchen returned to Miami
today with Capt. James O. Barker,
also Of the Miami Police Depart
ment. They had little comment
upon their return aboard a Pam
American Clipper.
They will return to Nassau in
time for the preliminary hearing.
Funeral services for Sir Harry will
be held Thursday at Bar Harbor.
Capt. George Woods, aide to the
Duke Of Windsor, will attend the
service as representative Of the
Bahamian Governor.
Memorial services will be held in
the Anglican Cathedral here at the
same time.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

at a speed of 7s instead of 33k as
1t should have been played"
Il still intend to call the station
and tell them how much ]. enjoyed
hearing myself at high speed" he
laughed.
Busy on Sonata.
Mr.. Templeton enjoys all types
OF music, and mimics all OF them.
A composer of note, he says his
Serious work" now is sonata in
memory of Rachmaninoff, whom he
described as his idol" He also
plans to finish symphony which
he has been working on for some
time.
On his program tonight Mr.. Tenn
pleton is including the Liszt Con-
certo No. l. He considers this work
his most invigorating one because
of an incident which occurred in
Columbia. S. c., few years ago
during an influenza epidemic.
Il had concert to do and I was
feeling very tired and sick with the
flu," he explained. "One of the
numbers on the concert was this
concerto, and I sat down YEARLY in
the morning to rehearse it. 1t is a
very strenuous piece, with many
runs, and by the time I had prac-
ticed it I had also perspired all of
the flu out of my system"
Mr.. Templeton. whose appearance
tonight will be his fifth in Wash
ington, entertained last night at the
Stage Door Canteen. Tickets for
tonight's concert will be on sale after
/ pm. today at the Water Gate.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

converged on the mine from ali
directions.
While some pickets blocked high
way entrances to the mine, q group
Of about $50 stood about so feet
from the gates tipple as United
Mine Workers leaders pleaded with
them to allow the men to work.
The invasion OF Europe has
started and they need all the coal
they can yet.' Harry Wells apd Will
liam Fenton, union local officers,
shouted. Please let these men 60
through"
Father Of Fighter Protests.
"T've got q boy over there and I
want to go to work to help him, !"
one miner shouted to the pickets.
Today's picketing was continu-
ance of an insurgent movement that
started last Tuesday when $50 men
gathered at Brownsville and reiter-
ated demand for mo contract
no work" after most OF the Nations s
5N 900 miners had returned to the
pits at the direction Of the UNIV
policy committee.
The movement spread further to-
day when, according to Justice Of
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Russia
Continued From First Page)

to break through our defenses, our
troops by determined counter
attacks are paralyzing the enemy
and inflicting tremendous losses on
him"
The communique announced that
the Nazis were held at standstill
again in the Kursk-Orel fighting
in the northwestern part Of the
bulge despite as many as 10 attacks
in a single salient in one day. The
Germans lost 500 men in the days
fighting in this sector alone.
In the cone of fire about Belgorod,
some positions changed hands time
and again during the day; field dis
patches told of Russian Withdrawals
followed by savage counter-attacks,
Of a line that bent and reformed
again and again.
Destroy 40 Tanks.
The Russians, claiming the de-
struction up to today of 2.o36 Ger
man tanks and 9o4 planes, had
studded the plains with camouflaged
tanks dug into the soil, forming am
bushes they called fire bags" and
in a single one Of these grim traps
they announced that 40 more Ger
man tanks had been destroyed be-
fore the enemy was able to extricate
his column.
Russian aviation was playing
strong part in the defense; dis
patches from the front reported
that the German air force had sui
fered such attrition that in some
cases 1t was fighting with reduced
souadrons, some of them made up
of obsolescent types Of planes.
The German rear was under
heavy Soviet attack.
Russian artillery, long the one
point of unquestioned superiority
over the armament of the Germans,
was being moved about with ex-
traordinary speed as the exigenciess
of battle developed.
Nazis Attack Stubbornly.
While the defense appeared to
be generally firm, Soviet dispatches
said the Nazis were attacking with
"crazy stubborness," and were still
bringing up reserves on every road
leading to the front.
The Russian people, preoccupied
with Belgorod-Kursk-Orel, never
theless turned their attention
momentarily to Cne Allied attack on
Sicily.
Before the Moscow newspapers
themselves had had time to COM
ment, said dispatches, civilian COM
ment was along these lines:
"A fine gift Ito the Red Army" !"
It is not the second front, OF
course. but it is another important
blow to the Axis"
The German command, in a COM
munique broadcas. from Berlin,
claimed further successes" in what
It now called "the great battle Of
Belgorod and Orel." It asserted that
Russian tank losses had reached
1927 and declared that during Fri
days operations alone. 11s Soviet
planes were shot down.
Additional data for the battles OF
Friday, the midnight communique
! said. revised the number of Nazi
Evening star., 1943-07-11
s-Pe. Mahogany Dining Room Suite

A true Colonial reproduction Of outstanding
grace and distinction, carefully detailed and
authentic In design. Richly grained, genuine
mahogany veneers on choice hard cabinet
woods. Large buffet, Duncan Phyfe extension
table, spacious china cabinet hve side chairs
and host chair With shield back and uphol-
stored seats.
Eosv TSrr,s of The Nat,
Evening star., 1943-07-11

telephone when the music stopped
abruptly and the announcer apollo
gized."
Played Backwards.
He recalls one time when a
Canadian radio program included
a well-known concerto played back
wards. Once, however, he did not
call up, although he says he means
to still.
One morning during a broadcast,
to which the pianist listens every
morning, was interrupted for one
of the Treasury Departments bond
selling records, a series which fea-
tured various well-known artists.
IT heard this awful chattering-
Just like Donald Duck-with piano
accompaniment" Mr.. Templeton
said. Then the chatter stopped and
I heard my own voice saying. Ladies
and gentlemen, this is Alec Temple
ton They had put the record on
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Blind Pianist TempIeton Keeps
Radio Broudcusters on Toes
Appears Tonight
At Woter Cote
With Symphony

Local broadcasters had better be
on their toes when they play a
series Of symphonic records this
week end or they might receive a
telephone reprimand from Alec
Templeton.
The blind pianist is here for his
appearance tonight at $50 with
the National Symphony Orchestra
at the Watergate.
Mr.. Templeton can tell In a min
ute when a record is played in the
wrong sequence during a recorded
symphony.
And I always pick up the tele-
phone and call them about 1t right
away" he said during an interview
yesterday.
Once during a broadcast of
Beethoven's Second Symphony they
put in a record from the Fifth
Symphony. I had my hand on the
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Ireland Intrigued
By Soldiers Name

Northern Ireland has become ac-
quainted with variety of American
names during the past year. but
Belfast residents have given ap-
pelation laurels to a. colored soldier
carried on the company rolls as D.
c. Murphy.
Yankee Trooper Murphy's full
name it was learned, is: Colour
Daniels Wisdom, May I Know
Stephens Faith and Spirit, Choose
Johns Divine. Communion Seal,
Moses Weakness, Joshua's Zeal, Win
the Day and Conquer All Murphy,
jr."
Pvt. Murphy said his father called
him junior for short.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
WPB Boosts Priorities
On High-Octone PIonts

By the Associated Press.
To speed construction OF aviation
gasoline plants, the War Production
Board has boosted the priority OF
all projects which can be completed
this year to the high military rat
ing of AA-l, equal to that Of planes
and escort ships.
The decision was announced by
J. A. Krug, WPB program vice
chairman, who said 1t reflects the
special urgency" of getting all the
1943 high-octane plants into pro-
duction at the earliest possible date.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

the Peace Ernest Tala Of Fairbank.
lis UNIV members representing 20
union locals met and voted not to
work without a contract.
Meanwhile, OPA Attorney Loran
L. Lewis announced so rowing pickets
would be cited for hearings before
their local rationing boards for vio-
lation Of the essential driving
ban,
Evening star., 1943-07-11

WAR FUND AIDE John L.
Vandergrift, secretary of the
Employees Benefit Committee
OF the Chesapeake g. Potomac
Telephone Co., has been ap-
pointed vice chairman OF the
Business and Finance Divi-
sion for the Community War
Fund campaign to be held in
October. He will assist the
chairman of the division, r. A.
Van Orsdel.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
| Man, 80, Issued
License for His
Third MARRIAGE

The distinction of being perhaps
the Oldest person ever to be issued
a marriage license in Montgomery
County belongs to John F. Nichols,
88, Takoma Park, a bookbinder, who
obtained permit here yesterday
to marry Mrs. Lille E. Hall, So
year-old widow of Tyler, Tex.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Clubs Ruided for Munpower

In q big drive to recruit 10000
men for Australia's Civil Construc-
ton Corps, manpower officials re-
Gently raided racing clubs In Sydney
and questioned bookmakers and
officials.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-08
INFORMATIVE TALKS
GIVEN FOR GRANGE

For the program for the Septem.
Der meeting OF the Ypsilanti
Grange. Tuesday, interesting and
informative talks on early farming
and early farm machinery were Civ.
en- and articles on hybrid wheat
and corn were read.
The meeting at the home OF Mrs.
Belle Scotney, was called TO order
following a bountiful cooperative
dinner served TO about IS mem bers.
Mrs. William P. Elliott. program
chairman. who holds the office OF
Ceres. introduced Rev. Harvey Col
burn. who spoke on early farming
and told interesting anecdotes con-
corning some OF his ancestors who
came from England to Boston in
1885. Walter Gale described sever.
al pieces Of early machinery that
were used TO gather grain.
Members responded 10 roll cali BY
naming their favorite cereals and
grains. Articles on hybrid wheat
and hybrid corn were read by Mrs.
Edna Wilson and Mrs. Elliott. Mrs
Scotney read an article entitled
Harvest"
The Grange Will meet again Oct
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-08
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY

Women Moose initiation o'clock in Moose Hall.
Huron Navy Mothers Club. 800
Ypsiant Aerie Fratenal Order Eagles o'clock hall SS
E
Red Cross surgical dressings five WEIGH Hail. and
st. Lukes Church House $50 4 o'clock
Colts
Martha Daughters Veterans 30
meeting. GAR Hall.
Side Society Lutheran Church. 80
Mrs Donald Levitt
Title Society Lutheran Church.
Gotlieb
Order Rainbow Girls regular meeting 80 Temple
lodge
Methodist Womans Society Christian Service circles: number
with Mrs Sanderson 1880 desert luncheon; number
with Mrs NJ j. Lewis o'clock number three with Mrs
Howard Helfrich o'clock number in church paors
o'clock; five with Mrs Ferguson O'Clock; number
six Paul Chapman 2:30 number eight with Mrs.
j. Quackenbush o'clock luncheon number nine with Mrs
o'clock; number at Gilbert house 1890
luncheon.
Auxiliary Guild sewing morning luncheon o'clock
business meeting 2:30. Church House
Presbyterian Women Union number two o'clock at
Blakeslee three . o'clock, with Mrs.
r Baker: o'clock, with Mrs R. L. Nissly.
Baptist dinner honorng the older
B. Bunco Club o'clock with Anna Belle Reynolds.
Golfers regular Ladies Day Washnaw Coun
try Club
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-08
Fine Points in Bridqe
BY SHEPARD BARCLAY

1t did, West had to pitch into the
Al or else lead a suit which
South could ruff in dummy while
discarding his spade J. Having
only diamonds. it was that suit.
but South didn't care.
At another table. play was the
same except that East made it
easy by covering the diamond 9
with the 10, whereupon the went
on. making the dummy's vital
part of the end-play. At still an
other table. when East played low
on the 9. South put on the J and
so was beaten, as then the dia-
mond enabled the 10 to force the
A. so that the lost to the X. At
still another table. South neglect
ed to ruff out the spade ]. so.
when West was put in with the
diamond, he could return a spade,
which South had to ruff, leaving
him another diamond loser. Still
another declarer took out all Of
the dummy's clubs before putting
West in with a diamond. and also
left West with a spade to return.