davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
DingemanEails
To Identify Trio
In Housing Trial

The third OF Dctroits eX-coun-
cilmen who were jailed in the
Herman Gardens scandal. Harry
I. Dingeman, took the witness
stand today but added little 10
evidence against the three bribery
accused defendants.
Dingeman, serving a 3 10 10
year term at Jackson, denied
knowing DR.. Lyle c. Ling. s.
Brooks Barron or officials of the
Huron Portland Cement Co, now
on trial
= Dingcman said he had voted
consistently for concrete in the
$S,30O0O0 housing project because
OF an honest conviction.
lie admitted, however. as he did
when pleading guilty 10 criminal
charges in Sept. l941, OF accept
ing $1,000 in gifts. The money, he
testified. was given him by his
good friend" John F. Gottron.
After hearing Dingeman, the
court adjourned until tomorrow
owing 10 illness OF John Gilmore,
assistant prosecutor. In Gilmore 5
absence, prosecution and defense
agreed TO the waving Of seven
state witnesses whose testimony is
not considered vital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Bans Extra Paw
For Legis|dtorS
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, April 19-Legisla-
tors who sought an extra IS a day
for sitting as court of impeach-
ment were turned down today by
Atty. Gen. Rushton.
All members of the Senate and
three House members who will
act as prosecutors are 10 meet
here April 30 TO begin the I'M
parchment trial of Probate Judge
Michael E.. Nolan, Gogebic Coun-
tvs marrying Judge
For that purpose they sought
extra pay finder an 1872 law ex-
pressly providing for il.
THE present Constitution for
bids payment Of further COM
pensation when the Legislature
is convened i'm extra session."
Rushton said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19

A legal battle seeking reinstate-
ment of "a policemen dismissed
as an aftermath of the Ferguson
graft investigation was started in
circuit court today.
All the officers involved were
cXonerated either by the jury or
court-directed verdict, but were
later fired by the police trial board
Starting the action. which de-
mands a review and quasi ing Of
the trial board findings attorneys
Louis j.. Colombo Jr. and Anthony
Vermeulen declared constitutional
privileges of the policemen ignored
and provisions of the city charter
violated H#
The lawyers ask Judge Marsch-
ner 10 sign writS of Certorari
which would bring about the pro-
cecdings.
The petition is based on three
major premises:
The constitutional rights
OF the defendants were violated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
39 Stamps
Police Search Youth and
Find Gas Tickets

Police today were holding
Claude A. ChildreSs. Is. of $685.
while they investi-
gated his draft status and how he
came into possession Of 80 Coupon
A No. 6 gasoline stamps.
ChildreSs was given a ticket
Saturday for having a faulty tail
light Questioned by police about
his draft card, he said he had
left II at home and would bring
il TO the station the following day.
When he failed 10 return yes
terday. police went TO his home
and arrested him. When they
searched him they found the gas
stamps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
McCRACKEN HELPS

Decision Of the commission 10
at least do something about this
problem. winch is robblng our
country Of thousands of soldiers
and workers needed 10 turn out
weapons OF war. was due 70 the
efforts OF Lawrence McCraCkcn
the commission researc h
director.
McCracken. a former Detroit
newspaperfnan, two years ago be-
came interested in Alcoholics
Anonymous a nationwide organ
ilation of former drinkers Work
in, quietly, he has effected the
cure OF many alcoholics through
this group.
A program Of temperance edu-
cation is contemplated as part of
the plan Until now. Michigan
spent little or nothing for this
work. although Finland before the
war spent p 10 35 per cent Of its
liquor profits for treating alco-
holics and temperance efforts.
This program will include news
paper advertising, poster displays
in licensed places and the printing
Of booklets on the control Of
drinking
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Canada This Is Army
In City Tomorrow

Canadian players will give a
performance in the USO auditor
ium, Cass and Lafayette, at l
p. m. tomorrow, repeating it in
Windsor tomorrow and Wednes-
day nights.
The players. the Canadian equiv
alent of This Is the Army will
arrive in Detroit at l p. m. and
parade up Woodward TO the city
hall. escorted ~ American troops.
They Will be reviewed by Mayor
Jeffries and Col. A. NJ. Krech.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Windsor Shoe Store
Robbed Of $1,000

Windsor police today were seek
ing the person or persons who
broke into the Agnew Shoe Store,
$50 Ouellcttc, Saturday night and
took 81 800 from a safe.
They were also seeking Joseph
Tromley, a missing employe of the
Agnew Ness Service lunch room,
50 Pitt, for questioning on the
disappearance Of $1,000 from the
lunch room safe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Highland Park Filler
Tells OF BLASTING Plane

1t. f. T. Waters of Highland
Park was a member of a plane
formation that blasted II Axis
planes out of the sky off the ST.
Gillian Straits. Describing his
fight with an enemy bomber he
said:
envy first shot missed, but the
second one hit the right engine
and II started burning. The
third burst, at only so yards,
hit his outside left engine. and
he nOsed down and went straight
into the water"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Burroughs
Asked for
Workers

War plant workers on a seven
day week should be allowed gov
eminent furloughs for heal II
protection, Victor Reuther. assist
ant director of the UAW-CIO war
policy division, contended today
Discussing abSenteeism at the
second annual educational conven-
ton Of the west side local JAW
Go, Reuther said that Is per cent
OF ahScntceism is caused by illness.
I'm plants where workers
have long hours. particularly
where they are. working seven
days week" Reuthcr said.
"the government should work
out a system Of Burroughs 10 al
low the workers TO regain their
energy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
$500 Bond Prize
Offered for Poster

Prof. John Shepard of the Uni
verSity Of Michigan, today an
nounccd that $500 in war bonds
will be awarded as prizes in an
anti-poll tax poster 10 be sponsored
by the Michigan Civil Rights Fed
Grafton.
The contest will be open 10 any
artist in the state Prof. Shepard,
who is president of the federation,
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
DELEGATES DOUBTFUL

Despite Smiley'S assurance. con-
vention executives believed ra-
toning is inevitable because Of the
current drain Of stocks Of distil-
lerieS which have now been
switched TO war production
John H.-LapVr Chicago exnctl-
tive secretary Of the organization.
said the dealers themselves would
limit sales within the next few
months. "
"Many dealers have already
started a voluntary rationing,"
he added. dealers realize that
their supplies are shut off for
the duration"
Smiley declared that su5roxi-
a three-year supply OF
liquor is now in stock, based on
the rate Of 1912 consumption.
Other reasons against govern
nTent rationing he said:
Inequalities in inventories
could not be recOnciled. There
are scarcely any producers who
have a comparable inventory Of
the various years of distillation.
Therefore, any effort to control
sale by years would work hard
ships on many"
The association is comprised OF
representatives of ID of the II
states which, like Michigan, mo-
nopolizes sale of liquor.
Judge. Ira w. Jayne will address
banquet tonight at which r.
Glenn Dun, chairman of the Mich
igan liquor commission. is listed
as POSTMASTER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
; Die in Tenement Fire

BOSTON, April 10 GNS)-At
least three persons were dead and
several seriously injured in a fire
which swept multiple dwelling
tenement house in the north end
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Two Boys Blasted
10 Fl. in Air as
One Drops Match

Jimmy Outright, Il and his
brother Dick. 10. of 12l02 Stoepel
were absent from their classes at
the WHITEWATER School today.
Dick bought a fve-cent box OF
kitchen matches so he and Jimmy
could have some fun.
They were playing with the
matches at an abandoned service
station at Cortland and LivernoiS
yesterday.
Dick took the cap off a pipe
sticking out OF the ground and
dropped in a lighted match.
There was an explosion that
ripped up a circle Of earth and
flve-inCh concrete paving and
blew the debris and the boys 10
feet into the air.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Quarrel Over Dollar
Ends in Stdbbinq

Anthony Wolney, 40, of 6054
Chopin was in serious condition
in Receiving Hospital today with
stab wounds in the abdomen.
Wolney. witness said. was
stabbed at Thirty-Second and
Michigan by q man wearing a
red scarf. The witness said the
pair had quarreled over a dollar
debt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
ChrysIer Guards Vote
On Union Friday t.

About 80 plant protection men
at the Chrysler Plymouth plant
and Chrysler Dodge Lynch road
plant will vote Friday to decide
if they want to be represented
by the Amalgamated Plant Pro-
lection Local ia, UAW-CIO, the
NLRR announced TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
CITY Has 1877 u. s. Bureaus

SAN FRANCISCO. April 19
UPD-A census reveals that this
city now possesses 1877 federal
agencies. Some of them have ju-
rlSdiction over several states.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
J. s Won't
Ration Liquor;
II Is a Luxury

No federal plan for rationing
liquor IS under consideration and
none IS IN prospect, a WPB Of
fetal told the National Alcoholic
Beverage Control Association at
its Seni-annuaI convention today.
Addressing delegates at the
Book-Cadillac Hotel John =.
Smiley, chief Of the WPB's bcv-
erage and tobacco division. cited
several reasons why no ratIoning
rs in order
Primarily, the product l. a
luxury item" said Smiley THE
government does not intend IN
ration luXuries."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
FOUND BY TRUSTY

Boon was found a short time
later by trusty who released him,
and the alarm was sounded With
IN a short time police cars blocked
all roads leading from Mason, and
all automobiles were stopped and
the passengers questioned.
MauSen and Nawricki. Sheriff
Macdonald said, escaped from the
Boys Vocational School at Lam
sing week ago. and later stole
an automobile
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19

II just put one match In the
pipe and that seemed enough"
Dick was able 10 say 20 police
mon AZ Receiving Hospital
where the boys were taken.
The match landed in a buried
storage tank which contained
either fumes OF small amount
OF gasoline.
There was puff, then
flash Of fire close 10 the ground"
Albert Mansfield 509S Oregon,
who saw il from friends
house across the street, said
THE boys were blown 10 or
IL feet In the air and came down
under the chunks OF earth and
concrete"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
MOTHER HEARS BLAST

Their mother, Mrs. Carroll Cut
right, was lying down with head
ache IN the Outright home a half
block away
She heard the explosion. but
paid no attention
Then a neighbor boy came run
ming in, crying:
You better 20 quick. Dick
and Jimmy have been hurt"
Dick is in serious condition.
with both legs broken. a possible
skull fracture and abrasiOnS.
Jimmy's injuries are. less SER
ious although he too may have a
skull fracture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19

Order War Stamps delivered
TO your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Chronic Dfinkef
To Be Treated;
Not Sent TO Jail
BY DON GARDNER
Times stan Correspondent .

LANSING, April l9-A new APP
proach to the liquor control prob
lem which will embrace the
treatment Of chronic alcoholics IN
state hospitals instead of throwing
them i'm Jail was announced today
by r. Glen Dunn, chairman of the
liquor commission.
The first step, he said. will be
10 ask Gov Kelly 10 appoint a
study commission composed of
physicians and pSychiatrists TO
make recommendations W h h
would permit the state TO more
effectively use the money now
being spent in one way or another
on this problem.
michigan citizens have taken
q broader view Of the word
control as applied To the state
law setting up our commission
than most of the previous mem
bers," Dunn said.
Z. 8. LAGS BEHIND
AT least, the most frequent
c-iticism we hear IL that the
commission IL n sales rather
than n control agency. These
citizens seem 10 feel that the
state, IL assuming responsibility
for liquor sales. should make a
definite effort Ia eliminate evils
resulting from those sales.
among the primary evils Of
drinking il alcoholism. Definite
progress has been made In
many European countries, par
ticularly In Russia, Sweden and
Switzerland, In combating this
evil while the United States
lays far behind.
.'In Michigan We are treated
10 the spectacle of a state
monopoly taking more than
$50. 900. 900 In profits from the
liquor business, Vet spending
none of this sum In seeking an
answer TO the problems arising
from the liquor traffic"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19

Officer Ireg studying the
matches. burned into a win
dow ledge of the filling station
at Cortland and Livernois,
with which the Outright boys
were playing shortly before
the explosion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
WAIT THEFT TRIAL

Leroy Mausen 16, and Peter
Nawricki, l6, both OF Detroit,
awaiting trial for stealing an autos
mobile,
Harold Day, Is. OF Carlton. serv-
ing a 90-day sentence for embez-
element.
Thomas Atwater of Lansing,
awaiting trial for robbery.
The sheriff said that Barton
Boon. AZ, a turnkey, was called
10 the second floor by some of
the prisoners who asked him 10
get them cigaretS
When Boon opened the door
Vugrin grabbed him, and another
prisoner slugged him They then
bound HIM with a rope, and after
TO kill him if he cried
for help, fled down a stairway
and left the jailyard through an
adjoining garage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
) Escape
From Jail
At Mason

Police throughout the state
today were on the lookout for five
prisoners, three Of them Detroit
ers. who late last night escaped
from the Ingham County Jail at
Mason after smuggling and binding
a flIrnknN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
BURIED STORAGE TANK

II just put one match In the
pipe and that seemed enough"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19

Sheriff Allan A. Macdonald
listed the fagitiTes as- follows
Steve Vugrin. 30. Of Detroit,
awaiting trial on charges of grand
larceny.
Evening star., 1943-10-07

nhteca
w this will the how"o of
iied WORLD foreign
Because
and developed
safest
Udd of the world certificates Other
ldwedo nenef
AhuM engaged
gond
o dion OF the
globe Alofhc
vcrdm poses and the
and Nanvofte
rcentH
n8os projects under n~1enc hef
md nvefe e1appnah
athomc and danoadAs
rnsporh rhongro
eondinr nrgado ~ -" ~~"'--'''~"
0"u Hno oN P"oem While
EporAn nlncbe tpnbem
ovingopnt villa Dc may
understanding
""-"'"' ""U'neP @fHe@f international
in Americana soud
""A' "~s AMERICA 70 offER7 wished hold
O0~'""uf40'uHPHH
The o houghu
a transports placing development
n of aanne
capable ennaa nu uumem'-
h"" the fines" and best
h k known
uAmencn
l to phne einwa to monopoy
the ""d-"n would be unbnded
ss@vA prerequisites establish definite firmly
Evening star., 1943-10-07
AMERICAN EXPORT AIRLyNES'
POSITION

We are, and always have been, unalterably opposed
to the thesis of monopoly We believe that the fos-
terlng of monoPo would almost certainly result in
government ownership We do not believe that the
OldWorld practice of fostering government airline
would result in adequate advancement of American
avauon Our countryis just too big for such SYSTEM
Our Company and 16 domestic airnes on
May 18th of this year signed declaration of policy
against monopoly and presented it to the Civil
Aeronautics Board
We strongly support the thesis of competition By
competition that any American FLAG arne in
teresed in providing air service beyond borders and
into foreign countries, should have the right to make
application to properly constituted government BODY
such as the Civil Aeronautcs Board We believe that open
hearings should be held by such body in accordance
with the principles of free enterprise
The number of companies that would emerge with
certificates from such hearings would depend upon the
ability of the applicants qualify and in addition upon
the judgment of the Civil Aeronautics Board and the
President of the United States the number of routes
and services required in the public interest,"
Such orderly procedure follows the "American
way of developing and vital industry. 1t
encourages competition to an extent necessary to
assure sound developmcnt-a yet regulates it to
the degree that destructive cut throat competition
is eliminated.
is my belief that The United States uW pet out of
bostuar aration just ubat its gorernent and The public are
uing to put into it, Regulated competition opposed to mo-
noboeombi"ed rritb pirate oumrsbb-and ub adequate
e'per"me"t and public support; uW enable UnHed States
@''a'0" TO secure t0r america its rgbBH share Of the air
commerce Of the uord in THE bostuar PERIOD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05

actually The
that Fred helped did
in latin the Zero ou o he
The Leland Electric Dayons Webster
special which
nilr equipment developed n being produced
this spe1i Leland
advantages being able crush the
proud
hay helped equip army n the world
ed Iuvrs craftsmen of Leland
already broader apply
engineering industry goods fuller life for the whole world
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02

MANY an old-time art is being
AvA revived today and the art of
making old-fashioned crazy patch
quilts is one that fits into our
times. All you need is scraps Of
silk and odds and ends of embroid-
cry thread. The pieces are sewn
to foundation Of light weight cot
ton material with a variety Of en-
broidery stitches.
This colorful patchwork may
then be used for a new cover for
a comforter. Another idea is to
cover a worn blanket with it.
d
NOTEBOOK Of the series available
TO readers shows another crazy patch de-
sign and gives directions for more than
20 stitches and combinations Of stitches
to be used for this work. Book 2 Of the
series gives directions for AZ other stitches
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02

roundworms. Phenothiazine, the
drug now so widely used for the con-
troll of internal parasites of sheep,
is particularly effective in removing
strongyles from the digestive tract.
There is, however, an element
Of danger in the treatment of
horses for parasites. Such mat
tiers as correct dosage and
methods of administration, as
well as care given before and
after treatment, require the skill
and judgment of veterinarian.
A few farmers have used para.
site control measures upon adj
vice Of a veterinarian for many
years.
Two other things, trimming the
feet and removing sharp corners
from the teeth, should be taken care
Of before horses are harnessed for
field work. These jobs can be done
at the same time the horses are Civ
en- treatment for parasites.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02

Success in meeting farm produc-
tion goals for 1913 win be dependent
to a great extent upon getting the
last possible ounce Of help from ma
chinery. Every piece of power farm
equipment should be given general
overhauling to make certain it will
be ready to operate when needed.
Efforts also should be made to make
community work schedules for tools
which win not be used fzll-time on
the farms Of their owners. All this
win help our war effort.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02

War Savings Bonds
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02
Agriculture
Industry
BY FLORENCE C. WEED
HardWOOdS


At the U. S. Forest Products lab
oratory at Madison, Wis, new wood
uses have been uncovered which
have been adopted by industry.
Among these are wood plastics,
made by heating millwaste with
acids which convert it into a mold
ing powder for floortiles and switch
board panels.
Corrugating board for shipping
containers is made from chestnut
chips discarded after tannin is ex-
tracted. Black jack oak and red
gum may be substituted as chestnut
wood disappears through disease.
Over 200 recent buildings have
utilized glued and Illuminated struc-
tural beams and arches which are
made from cheap, low-grade small
sized boards put together under
pressure. Prefabricated houses are
being marketed with panels for walls,
floors and roofs made from plywood
glued to light frame.
Strong papers are being made for
wrapping from maple, birch and as
pen. Cellophane is made from
pulped wood, treated chemically to
convert it into jelly. This is filtered
through narrow Sits to become
transparent sheets.
At a California lumber mill, red
wood sawdust, chips and shavings
are compacted under pressure into
small logs sold for fireplaces, dining
cars and ship galleys. Shredded red
wood bark, known as Palco wool, is
being marketed for insulation. When
finished, it is a fluffy material re-
sembling a mass of red hair.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02

o. s COAL & COKE COMPANY
UNITED STATES STEEL EXPORT coAPAlxs
UlarED STATES STEEL SUPPLY COMPANY
UNIVERSAL ATLAS CEMENT COMPANY
VIRGINIA BRIDGE COMPANY
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02

Switzerland's heavily mined
Simplon, Lotschberg and Saint
Gotthard tunnels are the life lines
Of Italy. Eighty per cent of all
the coal, oil, ore, food and other
vital war supplies which Germany
sends to Italy are shipped through
these three tunnels in the Alps.
The Swiss are prepared to blow
up the tunnels in the event of a
German invasion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02
Our Navy Launched l59
Fighting Ships in Year

During the IL months following
Pearl Harbor, the United States
navy launched 159 fighting ships,
or four times as many as the cor
responding types sunk by enemy
action, says Golfers. Among
these new vessels were three bat
tleships, six aircraft carriers, ten
cruisers, 107 destroyers and 80 SUBJ
marines, having a total estimated
tonnage of $1,000.
In addition, American shipyards
produced more than 100000 tons
of merchant shipping.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02

Seed -bearlna pods hieh % On
rvbhor trees whom ripe % on
with On Gudlblo pop. Tho podss
@bouf the size Of q goose esq
eonfeln sorsmosions Of sas whish
oxplode when ripe end threw
cine seed no Ger % 100 feet.
The French call rubber caoutchcuo
from an Indian term meaning weep.
ing tree."
Ninety per eens % roadsldo 0ass
ehoe plo0uo cor owners con be
ovelded. Checking cir pressuree
while siros ere eeel, Before In
@asln@ wll1 show vp svbes stsae
ore losln0 On abneFmsa1 emeunt %
prsssuro due % sleu lea1rss
Temperatures, topography aud iypes
Of roads a. well az driving habit OF
owners account for wide variations
in milea1es from Identical tixss.
These factors may account tor Tire
turning in from twenty 10 twenty.
five thousand miles OF service In
Chicago whereasf from seven to eight
thousand miles may be the mileage
Il will render In Texas.
~ea<1xRa~s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02
The AnsuOers

I. A speech Astounding in in
vective.
2. A cavalryman is ''bowlegs,"
while an infantryman is "blister-
foot"
8. A nostrum.
4. Cerberus.
5. "Army Of the U. S." applies
to all ,draftees and those who have
enlisted ''for the duration plus six
months" ''U. S. army" refers to
our regular army.