davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
REK-AHDES Join UD
Inn Times Youth Drive
duplication Blank on Poge I6)
BY JOHN CREECY

Detroiters from all sections Of
the city came forward today 10
offer their services as REX
AIDES in the fight against juve-
nile delinquency.
To assist the city's recreation
department in It's program OF pro-
vidinc entertaining and wholesome
diversions for Detroit's youth, al
least 500 volunteer workers. will
ing "a devote one night week to
this service. are needed.
REK-AIDES is new term,
which has been coined 10 desig-
nate these volunteers. The first
step in becoming a REK-AIDE is
10 fiji IN the blank accompanying
this story and mail II in to the
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
MmhSuhH@yuuM5mzm&s/

AFTER years Of studying the RHmba Arthur
Murray discotsred fbe secret that makes a RHmba
really good aud IFS umbe 10 ,bow JON"
Right from your FIRST lesson Arthur Murray's you
do . real Cuban Runbs You get the feel" of the
Rumha rhythm-you look and dance like expert
Don't merely fake" the Rumba done dance IL
az IL IL a Fox Trot Learn do the Rumba ueH
YOU learn quickly, easily, thanks Arthur
Murrsys discovery Surprise your friends your
party by the smart sophisticated way you do this
popular dance
Make up your mind this minute Phone ca. jJ17
the Studio today and enroll for lessons the
Rumba any dance YOU want Grand fun and the best
investment in good and popularity YOU ever made!
Rates low don't watl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
OTHERS VOLUNTEER

Other typical volunteers in the
first day Of the drive inCluded
f. H. Sorrell Of 1880 Ruther-
ford. an assistant buyer for the
J. l.. Hudson Co. Mr.. Sorrell
with a background Of professional
baseball. semipro basketball and
soft ball, offered his services as
an athletic instructor.
Miss Elaine +. koracevich Of
1852 81 Aubln, a federal en-
ploye with an all-around sports
background. she volunteered 20
serve as an athletic instructor for
girls.
Hank Farhat % l3467 Maine. a
taol- grader allernd- the -hnnnlil
Of his SIX years experience as a
professional boxer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Youths Confess
Eight Robberiies

Two youths arrested after they
admittedly robbed eight restau-
rants and groceries in the last
few months, told police today they
had stolen about S266 and SO car
tons of cigarets, according to Sgt.
Harris Howell of Central precinct
Confessing the robberies after
their arrest yesterday were Will
liam Jarvis, 16 of 1921 Grand
River, and Arlie Lawson, q, of
1873 Fourteenth. A third youth.
held for investigation, is john
Brown of 489 Henry.
Lawson carried an unloaded
pistol when he was arrested.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Jobs for Vets
Business Urged TO Give
Work Promptly

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 QNS)--
The National Association of Man
ufacturers urged both large and
small business today TO make
every effort TO provide jobs for
servicemen now being released
with medical discharges.
In a resolution the industry
group stated:
Every personnel director. ev-
cry foreman, every superintend-
ent, every manager, In industry
and out, mas heavy RESPONSE
bility in providing prompt ems
ployment within the capabilities
of these discharged veterans"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
4. Aged I5-I7.
I'LL From Wine

Police today were attempting TO
learn the identity Of a JOY road
grocer who sold a bottle Of wine
10 two girls and two boys ranging
in age from IS 10 II.
The four were taken into Gus
tody shortly after midnight at
Woodward and Larned when pass
-1nE patrofTcrr S;tt.. -t,r1c af the girls
III outside Of an automobile
The girls are from Windsor and
the BOYS from Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
RESPONDS TO APPEAL

Among the first TO respond tc
The Detroit Times appeal for such
volunteers. which was launched
Friday was Miss Virgini a
Szewczyk Of 17l55 Bloom.
Miss wczyk. still young
enough 10 remember now valuable
her neighborhoOd com munitS
center was 10 her and her friends
wrote:
1--WE noticed that lately the
lights of the community center
are out.
I'VE used 10 have fun there
dancing, singing. playing ping
pong, hiking To different places.
! know that the youngsters to-
day would enjoy the place il 1t
were available 10 them"
In her letter Miss SzewcZyk
has pointed out just what II is
that has been holding back De-
triot's program for curbing juve-
nile delinquency.
The lights are out in all too
many Of our community centers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Population Up ; PIT.
In Saginaw County

SAGINAW. Nov. S-Distribu-
ton Of No. 4 ration book indicates
Saginaw County's population has
increased 3 per cent in the past
nine months, according to Edward
Germaln. OPA- district rationine
officer. He said books were issued
10 129.406 persons, 4,1S7 more
than received No. 2 books last
February.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Grandson SmOfherS.
Shock Kills Grandma

mother had put him to bed carly
Sunday
The childS grandmother. Mrs.
Minnie Miller Of l457 Mason. en-
tered the house and found firemen
futilely trying to save the infant {
life. Suffering shock. the elderly
--t-ff4af4-Irhe.-- els++NeS-Sald-
been in several months died of a
heart attack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08

Six.month-old Frederick Meal
lister, son Of Mrs. Shirley Meal
lister OF 1925 Dearborn. and his
81 year old grandmother were
dead today in a double tragedy at
|fhe child'S home Frederick Smoth-
cred 10 deaTn WIFI ms frcatt- t1c-
tween the mattress and sidebar OF
the crib. 20 minutes after his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
New Kaiser Records

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 GNS)-
Henry J. Kaiser disclosed sun
day that two of his West Coast
ShipyardS-Richmond, Cal, and
Vancouver. Wash.-had turned
out the amazing total last month
of % Liberty ships and four air
craft carriers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Prison Camp Tunnel

TRINIDAD. Colo. Nov 3 (INS)
Discovery Of a 150-foot under
ground tunnel leading under a
fence a. the priSoner-of-War camp
~ Trinidad today was believed "a
have frustrated plans for a whole
sale break Of German prison in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08

Ernesto Paul Willenberg Of 4016
Scovel, who works during the day
as q teacher and athletic instruc-
tor, has offered 70 take a bus
mans holiday two evenings a
week by serving as a REK-AIDE.
II you arc the type Of adult
who understands and wants 10
help young people you can serve
your community in this important
hOrne-frOnt caDacitV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
ONE EVENING A WEEK

While experience as a coach or
player on athletic teams is deSir-
able il is not essential Some
people can serve by helping 10
arrange community dances. or
acting as hosts or i1ostesses at the
centerS.
Those who volunteer VIII be
asked 10 serve only one evening a
week--Whatever evening they
choose. al the community center
which is most convenient 10 them.
They viii also receive the type Of
assignment they prefer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Strike in Miami

MIAMI. Nov. s 1NS)-No set
Element was in immediate prospect
today in the strike of more than
100 union bus drivers that para
lyzed transportation b tw G e n
Miami Beach and Miami.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Ad Starts Move
ToDrdft Brown
For Governor

Convinced that he alone per-
suaded William Comstock 10 run
for / governor in 1882, Norman
Snider, Detroit attorney and poll
tician. announced today he has
undertaken 10 repeat the coup
by electing Prentiss NJ. Brown to
the governorship in 1914.
As first step in the movement,
Snider is attempting to gage
public opinion so that he will
know the approximate odds for
or against Brown in event the
former United States senator will
allow himself 10 be drafted.
WANT AID SEEKS OPINION
To this end, the attorney ran
an ad in the Sunday newspapers
reading:
"Wanted-Your opinion whether
the people Of Michigan should
draft Prentiss NJ. Brown for gov
ernOr IN 1914.
The advertisement was not
signed. but the attorney admit
ted today it was sponsored by the
Draft Prentiss NJ. Brown for
Governor Committee" of which
he is the only known member.
He registered the committee name
with the county clerk the day
after Brown resigned as head of
the OPA.
ATTRACT NONPARTISANS
81 am trying to determine
whether there il statewide SEN
timent strong enough 10 Justify
draft movement" Snider said.
Brown is one man available
for the gOverporship who has
proved himself above party
lines and can attract a non-par-
tisan vote as well as the Demo-
cratic partisan vote.
Michigan needs him at the
helm in Lansing, although I
have not asked him IL he will
be a candidate"
When ComStock refused 10 run
in the spring OF 1882, Snider was
one Of the politicians who pleaded
with him TO change his mind.
-Snlder- always haS-felt- that-it
was his argument that persuaded
the present common councilman
TO capitulate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
AIDS 40 AGENCIES
WAR RAISES PROBLEMS

In addition 10 the so Community
Fund agencies, the war chest
grants support 10 a number OF
war-related loo a ] organizations
such as the Children's War Serv-
ice. day nurseries for the children
. OF working mothers and recreation
Hproiects in war-congested areas.
, Total war chest contributions 10
date are S3.337. 06l. or about 40
per cent of the goal The cam
paign continues through Nov. IS.
Following is list Of the most
recent contributors OF $1,000 or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
War Chest Drive
Opens ID Week
ShyHdIfofGodI

DetroH's War Chest drive en-
Afered its second week today with
Imore than half of its SS.250,00C
quota still unaccounteC for But
with 10000 volunteer workers
doubling their efforts over the
weekend. War Chest leaders were
hopeful today's reports would
shove the drive well over the sc
per cent mark.
In urging every person who has
not yet contributed 10 the fund
TO do his part, Robert II. MacRae,
War Chest managing director,
told of the important part the
Community Funds social agencies
play in combating juvenile delin-
quency.
WAR RAISES PROBLEMS
War prosperity has increased
rather than decreased the prob
lens of Community Fund agen-
cies, MacRae explained
This Boy and Girl Scouts, the
Camp Fire Girls, the VS. cen
tiers and settlement houses seek
10 meet delinquency problems,
but WREN war workers flock 10
town they bring their children
with them and the need for this
type OF community service be
comes greater. This year we
have served over 10000 young
people.
AS no program expansion
was planned for local agencies
this year. We hope for an over
subscription of the war chests
&8,250.O 900 goal. tn allow home
front organizations 10 widen the
scope Of their work"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-01
Murray Urges

competence, careleSsness, or incom-
prehensible criminality, has forfeited
its right to the confidence of a peo-
pie at war to protect the life of the
nation and to participate in any furth-
er government contracts whatsoever.
1.-THE department of justice should
follow this matter down to it's roots, y
said the senator. Attorney General
Biddle has said that 1T is a reprehen-
sible performance, that he could con-
ceive of nothing more vicious or
treacherous than to deliberately sup
ply our armed forces with defective
war material The revelations are
astounding to the public, but to me
they are not entirely surprising"
The senator called attention to the
statement of H. d. Keresey, president
of the Anaconda Wire and Cable Com
pany that the product upon which
the indictments were based represents
approximately per cent of all mills of
the company, and said:
IF Anaconda handles a fraction of
its contracts in this manner, what is
the country to expect with respect
to all the far-flung operations of the
Anaconda interests?"
He was confident, he said, of the
capacity Of the smaller plants to pick
up the work and complete the con-
tracts as planned with efficiency and
in spirit of honesty and patriotism.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-01

fearless critique of the which the Christian
Church the need social and economic change
Below are opinions of some readers:

Below opinions of some readers:
a The Needles Eye have
Beebe. He is a church
book 1t
needing The book
interesting readable Talbot Edwards
opinion pamphlet cooperative
Christian Your clear analysis and frank
those including
the believe the Capitalist
of Christian birh"-Richard Joyce
H. Olson thanks the book
took with Church Sunday the Minister
promised read it."
Harold Knight editor F. writes: 81 tell
much reading The Needles Eye both in
thrilling
L. you the book
honestly Church Society,"
Il find The Needles Eye Illuminating and fascinating its
applied Christianity the methods
called Christian civilization dayMrs R. t.
Representatives Montana
the author Ouf Erickson, Waord City, North Dakota
from The Coop Publishing Company Box 1913, Helena,
Montana at 35c per copy.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-01
Farm" Bloc

extending the $4,000 limit to all
sources of income instead of salaries
only, the farm" bloc is openly voic-
ing its determination to nullify the
Pesident's order
Though the farm" bloc continues
to pose as the champion of higher
prices, it is actually carrying the ball
facturers. AT the recent NAM con
gress, held at the Waldorf-Astoria in
New York, Mr.. w. p. Witherow, the
retiring president, declared that the
chief danger is government bureau
cracy and RECOMMENDATION" and cited
the $4,000 salary limitation as an out
standing example.
The report of a closed meeting of
the MANS resolutions committee dis
closed Lammot du Pont as saying,
THE issue is shall we continue to
lend our rights to the government be-
cause of the so-called national emer-
gency, or shall we take those rights
back?" Lammot du Pont answered,
Deal with the government and the
rest of the squawkers the way you
deal with buyer in a sellers mar
ket"
The NAM is controlled by minor
ity group of American indusrtialists
who are neither the largest nor most
decisive spokesman of the nations in
terests. The purpose of this group is
to undermine the chief executives
wartime powers with their attacks on
bureaucracy and to open the way
for negotiated peace with the Axis
APPLAUSE greeted one NAM speaker
who suggested a negotiated peace
now" on the ground that Hitler can
10 a damned sight better job than
Roosevelt, who is nothing but left
wing bungling amateur"
By upsetting price control, this
group in the NAM have hopes of max
ng a quick killing at the expense of
both the farmers and the public gen
orally. Instead of proposing changes
o make price control more effective,
his clique has been following a dual
policy of undermining the price con-
.rol program and of preventing the
passage of effective tax legislation to
'ecapture their ill-gotten profits. =
Facts For Farmers. fa
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-01

Coffee consumption in the U. S. in
the past 80 years has more than dou-
bled, while the population increase
has been only about As per cent.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-01
Markets Hold
Continued from Page one)

manent injury is indicated. Some
rather unfavorable daytime thawing
and nighttime freezing is reported
from Nebraska Most wheat fields in
the Pacific northwest have snow pro
lection. Under better moisture condi-
tiOns, small grains in southern states
show improvement The official esti-
mate as of December l placed the
condition of winter wheat at $50 com
pared with $40 a year ago and 10
year average (1930-39) for that date
of 1870. Acreage was reduced about
2.2% to 37,4S2,000 acres. The total
wheat crop in 1912 was placed at
9S1, 900 bushels, the largest since
1915. The spring wheat crop was
placed at 27S million bushels, of which
durum was 44,660,000 bushels.
CASH WHEAT: Cash wheat was
steady to 1c down in spots in relation
to the futures as mill demand was
restricted by the narrow margin now
prevailing between the cost of wheat
and the ceiling prices of flour. Coun-
try holders also were not shipping
freely at present prices and receipts
at Minneapolis of all classes of wheat
totaled 1,555 cars for the Christmas
shortened week. Ordinary protein
No. 1 dark northern spring was quoted
at the May price to &c over Thirteen
per cent protein wheat continued to
bring 1c additional premium over this
base; 1870 protein, 4c over; 1870 pro
tein, &c over; and 1870 protein, lac
over. Diversion point wheat if of 14g6
protein or higher, to go to the head
OF the lakes, brought another lie pre-
MUM. Spring wheat of 1870 protein
from western North Dakota and Mon
tana brought an additional 1c premi-
UNI. Minneapolis May wheat closed
Thursday, December "a, at $1.29 q,
net advance of u for the period.
Average protein content of the hard
red spring wheat tested during the
period was 1869 and the durum
12.17&o. Inspections indicated that of
the total receipts there were SO cars
of winter wheat and 236 cars of du-
rum.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-01
B. r. T. Has Plan
Continued from Page one)

Il
plan should be formulated to permit
roads to employ these idle Trainmen
on temporary basis, and at the same
time to preserve the rights of all other
Brotherhood men on the roads con-
cerned.
The Association of Local Chairman
of the Chicago switching district un-
dertook to work out the plan which is
now to be put into operation. The
Association made painstaking anal
ysis of the problems involved and laid
down a 12-rule program which will
succeed in eliminating any chance Of
prejudice to any employee involved.
The entire program, which depends
upon the individual cooperation of all
Trainmen for success, in substance
provides:
l. Establishment of a central bu
reau to register all idle men engaged
in yard service and yardmen.
2 Railroads needing men will adj
wise the central bureau of the num-
Der, starting-time and job-location of
each vacancy to be filled.
3. Trainmen will be required to
protect the vacancies in the same
manner as though called to fill vacan-
cies on their home lines.
4. Trainmen will be governed by the
wage and working agreements of the
line to which they are furnished.
5. Trainmen will not be furnished
or assigned on a foreign railroad for
any fixed number of days, but will
be employed on a day-to-day basis.
s. Trainmen thus temporarily en-
ployed shall continue to accrue senior
ity on their home railroads, but shall
not accumulate any seniority on for
eign railroads.
Z. No cooperating railroad shall
call on the central bureau for Train
men until all available Trainmen on
its property have been engaged.
Other sections of the proposal re-
late to the protection of existing
agreements and rules ON the railroads
which cooperate to use the central
bureau. The entire plan will be sub
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-01
REPORT OF WORK
IN SUPREME
COURT FOR Week
DECISIONS:

December 23rd - John EIiason vs..
Clinton w. Cell and Murel FIohr. APP
pealed from Deer Lodge county, Ana
conda Unanimous opinion of the
court prepared by Judge Albert II.
Angstman.
Facts: Murel Flohr was employed
as an automobile salesman for Clin-
ton Cell and while Flohr was driving
one of Cells cars he ran into car
in which the plaintiff, John Eliason,
was riding. Eliason brought suit to
recover damages against both Flohr
and Cell. The trial judge directed a
verdict in favor of Cell and the plain
tiff appealed.
Held: The supreme court based its
opinion upon the well-settled rule that
where it was shown that Cell was
the owner of the car and that Flohr
was in his general employ at the time
of the accident then a presumption
arises that Flohr was acting within
the scope of his agency at the time
the injury to the plaintiff occurred.
Referring to this rule the supreme
court held that this presumption was
not overcome, as a matter of law, by
the testimony of interested and i'm
peached witnesses and, hence, the
trial court was in error in not sub
hitting the case to the jury as to
the defendant Cell
ORDERS:
December 23rd-Court denied mo-
ton to recall the remittitur in case
of Pioneer Engineering Works VS.. P.
H. Mcconnell, appealed from Valley
county and heretofore reported in
these releases.
Prepared and Released by:
PETER MELOY, Marshal
Supreme Court of Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-01
Industrial
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
alone is expected to require at least
200,000000 gallons annually.
A large part of this alcohol can
and should be distilled from agricul-
tural products out here in the middle
west. 1t is much sounder to build
small distilleries through this area
and ship the alcohol than to waste
our urgently needed freight cars trans
porting grain to eastern distilleries.
The wet mash, which would other
wise be wasted would be available
under this plan for stock feeding.
This is lesson we can profitably
learn from Europe. Germany has sup
piled it's war machine by this method.
1t was used successfully in Poland
and is being used in Russia.
The middle-west produces 80 per
cent of all the nations grains; SO per
cent of the live stock; 70 per cent of
the cotton; "a per cent of the btu
minous coal; 80 per cent of the pc
troleum, and "a per cent of the iron
ore. 1t has a diversified transporta-
ton system of railways, highways,
waterways and air lines. There are
convenient ocean ports along the Gulf
OF Mexico.
1t is out here that America must
concentrate it's new industrial plants
This is Necessary both in wartime and
in the stern competition which the
United States will face in the post
war era. The four freedoms of the
Charter to which this nation
is committed, include free access to
raw materials by all nations and free
trade. If America is to compete in
world markets after the war, we must
cut production and distribution costs
to the bone. The only effective way
to do this is to locate our industries
close to the raw material centers of
the country
The mid-continent area can attain
its manifest destiny in the postwar
economic world, if this section acts
now to maintain the industrial i'm
Detus it has received as the result
If the war emergency.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-01
CATHOLIC GROUP RECOMMENDS
READING "SABOTAGEn

Last week the Cardinal Hayes Lit
erature committee released it's quart
erly list of books recommended espe-
cially for members of the Roman
Catholic Church.
The committee listed 100 titles in
all. Named as one of the most i'm
portant books dealing with current
events was Sabotage! The Secret
War Against America" by Michael
Sayers and Albert E. Kahn, editors
of The Hour
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-01

A Denver Colo, grill offered a free
hamburger for each five pounds of
scrap brought in by customers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-01
Michigan State
tContinued from Page one)

The delegation to Washington sym
bolized the support of Senator Nowak
by his constituents. 1t included a
leader of the American Slav Congress,
speaking for the Polish people, Sen.
Charles Diggs speaking for the negro
people, labor representatives includ-
ing particularly spokesman for the
Auto Workers and a representative
of the Civil Rights Federation (NF
CHS Michigan affiliate). Each testi-
fled to Nowak's contribution to the
war effort. A conference for his de-
Tense will be held January in De-
troit.
Action
l. Wire or write Attorney General
Francis Biddle, Washington, d. c.,
protesting the action against Senator
Nowak and urging that the case be
dropped.
2. Send copies to President Roose-
welt and the NFCL.