davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-08-12
DEFUNCIONES

MATHEW NISBETT, de 70 a.
nos de edad, vecino del 102 East
Fortune, falIeci6 ell pasado mar
ties en- un hospital local. lie sobre-
viven una hija, Sra. Leila Cook
son, de Noewalk, Conn. Los res
tos seran embarcados en- ell dfa
de hoy para Ridgefield, Conn,
donde seran sepultados en- ell &C.
menterio Riverside de Norwalk,
Conn. Los servicios, por la Fune-
raria de Lord v Fernandez.
La gaceta., 1943-08-12

por la ohcina de Asuntos Interame-
ricanos.
Declararon que durante los cua-
.tro dias que dur6 la conferencia de
Montreal, Sc dedic6 cuidadosa aten-
ci6n q los programs concentrates
q Ia estructura, tScnica, practicas y
organization de Ia benehciencia en-
general, habiendO tornado parte en-
su estudio peritos sudamericanos
estadOunidenses y canadienses.
Margen de estudiOs
Sc cOnsider6 de mode Immediate
ell ESTABLISHMENTS de una Comisi6r
Interamericana, para que Sc en-.
cargue particularmente de estudial
IL participation medica en- Ell plaI
de SECURE social.
Ell Administrator General de l.
"Caja NaciOnal de SECURE Social
La gaceta., 1943-08-12

EUGENE PAPY, de 65 amos
de edad, falleci6 aver en- su resi-
dencia 1873 Henderson. LIE sobrevi.
ven su esposa, Rosa Hidalgo Pa
py; cuatro hijos, Eugene Jr., Her
ry Papy, en- Tampa, Willie y 10.
seph Papy, en- ell Ejercito; una
hija, Norman Dicky, en- Tampa
un hermano, Joe Papy, en- Key
West; dos hermanas, Leonora Ro-
binson, en- Miami, Y la Sra. Ella
Koon, en- Homestead, Fla. La no.
ra Y dia del sepelio sera anuncia-
do oportunamente por la Funera-
ria de A. P. Boza.
La gaceta., 1943-08-12

FL niho DOUGLAS BELLE, de
6 meses de edad, hijo de los espo-
SOS Julian Y Emma Beliz, del 1918
Chestnut, falleci6 aver en- un hos
pital local. lie s~obreviven ademas
dc sus padres, sus abuelos, Domin
go y susanna V~idostegui. Ell cada-
YER sera embarcado para Key
West esta noche por la Funeraris
de A. P. Boza.
La gaceta., 1943-08-12

COMPRE SOLO 10 QUE NE
CESITA.-El gastar dinero inne-
cesariamente no ayuda a ganar la
guerra. Compre dnicamente 10 que
~necesita. Cuando Sc compra con
exceso, Sc aumenta la demanda p
los precios suben.
La gaceta., 1943-08-12
Papel trascendental de la agricuItura !,
reajuste de la pOstguerra
Perspective HssOi.,'

De acuerdO con egt,,
siguiente: 'saa
La perspectiva a
exlste en- la agricvifp',s
puesta de manifesto ,oIa
demovilizados a los s5 "
industries de guerra m p ~ss
s%ervicio efcaznente os..
empleos en- este ramo,
tempo deben ofrecerss
sados que posean las S. /
ccaciones todas las facifS,3
bles para la compra d sD... 1
cultores que deseen rst,s'
estas facilidades debs so...
ayuda pecuniaria De a, i..I
cias oficiales cue Sean al y
!, La conferencia adTers !.
barge, que 10 anterior M "A.
THUR base para Greer ous
cultura sea una pqnses, \
que extirpe los males d !
y de la perturbation one y
economic industrial, Ia !.
tura tampoco puede reSoIv','
los problemas inherentes ~
vilizacion aunque en- IA H.,
encuentra que desde los fam
Roma estos Sc sOlucionsm
nos en- parte, con Ia dist1b5i
tierras a los soldados.
Detroit evening times., 1943-02-04

"The Wishing Well" has n
message in cipher for yOu. Daily
and Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times., 1943-02-04
Detroiters Fight
Legislative Gag
Times stan Correspondent

, LANSING, Feb. A fight 10
prevent referendum on limiting
Wayne County TO 25 members in
the House of Representatives is
being waged in the Senate today
Dy the Detroit delegation.
The Senate apportionment COM
mittee reported to the floor the
House resolution calling for the
referendum on the April s ballot.
The deadline for passage is to-
morrow.
To prevent its passage In the
Senate. Detroit members are
counting on support from several
outSate cities interested in a more
equitable distribution of repre-
sentatives on a population basis.
On this basis. Wayne County
would be entitled TO 80 seats in
the House. A compromise offered
yesterday by Senator Earl w.
MunShaw would give the county
90 members, which urban men,
bers feel is fair.
Detroit evening times., 1943-02-04
Clusters Sought
ForU.P. Officials
Time. stan Correspondent

Times stan Correspondent
IRON WOOD. Feb. 4.--Gov
Harry F. Kelly today was asked
by Circuit Court Judge Herman
Dehenke, conducting a one-man
grand jury TO remove four public
officials in Gogebic County.
Three of the accused are
charged with irregularities in
financial matters. They are DIR. A.
w. Colberg, chairUan of the
county board: Raymond f. Gar
vey, state legislator and former
Ironwood mayor. and Leonard j.
McManman. prosecuting attorney,
and Probate Judge Michael +.
Nolan. -----
Doctor Colberg is charged with
increasing salaries in his depart
ment and terming the increase
mileage" or travelling expenses,
and Garvey with failing to file
proper itemiZed statements of
travelling expense money. Charges
against McManman are that he
was illegally paid 5000 for repre-
senting the county in suit
against the Copper District Power
Company.
Detroit evening times., 1943-02-04
COP TO Back
Breakup of
Highway Office
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, Feb. 4.-Intent on
breaking up the highway depart
ment as a Democratic stronghold,
House Republicans agreed in eau
Gus to support a bill providing the
of a highway commits
sioner, Speaker Howard Nugent
said today.
Such a measure, II adopted by
both houses, would have the effect
of removing Highway Commits
sioner L. b. Reid from office and
IL impossible for him or
any Republican candidate TO run
for the office in the April election.
Rep. Maurice f. Post. chairman
Of the committee indicated his bill
would call for the appointment OF
Ia highway commissioner by the
governor, coupled with a highway
commission" of several members
to serve in an advisory capacity.
While House members hope to
get through such a bill before the
spring election, Senate Republi-
cans have not shown disposition
TO hurry.
Detroit evening times., 1943-02-04
One-Man Bureau
State Senate Passes Bill TO Create $500 Posti
Wilkowski Charges Kelly 'Citcunventine

him to appoint one with ciyii
service approval" Senator Wiz
kowsH said, There's no sense
I'm passing n special act just to
satisfy his desire for n politics !,
appointment. IA
Besides, the law gives this
s0-called business administrators
unusual powers to subpoena wit
nesses and state records. In
other words, he will he a super
snOOper for the executive Office.
A thing like this might turn into
a gestabo agency"
Governor Kelly said his inten-
ton is to make the department
head an assistant TO the governor.
tIe would be an efficiency expert
and recommend changes in state
departments for economy reasons.
Detroit evening times., 1943-02-04
Legislature in Move
To Adjourn March 26

LANSING. Feb. A. - The first
move toward an early adjourn
ment of the legislature appeared
today in a resolution calling for
an end March 26. Having passed
the House. it was sent to the
Senate.
To facilitate the early adjourn
ment, House Republicans agreed
in caucus TO pass a one-year
budget instead of one covering the
biennium!s This conforms with
Governor Kelly's ideas for yearly
meeting OF the legislature.
Detroit evening times., 1943-02-04
Victory
Put Up 10
Labor

Quentin Reynolds, war CORE
spondent who has covered Eng.
land. France, Russia and Africa
believes that the United Nations
are only Z to, 5 shot to whir
the Axis.
He said this to Detroit busi-
neSSmen. 700 members and guests
of the Detroit Athletic Club, ano
he punched it home with the
statement:
people OF this country are
too complacent and we will not
win this war until every Ameri-
can learns to hate every living
Fascist"
Reynolds said that, ultimately
the war may be won or lost by
American labor. He named the
nonlabor population as the com
placent who must wake up.
PRAISES u. S. LABOR
Labor means Detroit. I
understand that lately IL has be-
come quite popular around here
to give labor a kick in the
pants. I don't know how many
plants Capt. Eddie Rlckenbacker
has seen. But 1 know that I've
seen 80 since my return three
months ago and I've seen hum
dreds of plants in Russia and
England and in other spots on
this globe.
"And 1 say that nowhere In
the world Is labor digging In and
working as hard as it is right
here in America"
He said that Allied fighters the
world over consider American
equipment excellent.
Reynolds has seen In action the
armies of every fighting nation or
the continent.
"Our boys are best" he said
"They are more healthy, and
they are more intelligently
trained"
Detroit evening times., 1943-02-04
Times stan COrrespenaent

LANSING. Feb. a. - Over the
objections of Senator Leo J. Will
kowsli, the Senate passed and
sent TO Governor Kelly a bill
which will allow him TO create a
new state. department consisting
of one man and a stenographer.
The Detroit senator fought the
proposal on grounds creation of
the so-called department of busi-
ness administration" was a clear
circumvention of civil service and
gives the governor a 81, 500 a year
political plum TO hand out.
'Tf the governor wants an as
sistant the present laws allow
Detroit evening times., 1943-02-04

freshness-baked 1879 longer than
many ordinary kinds.
See how much longer it stays fresh
on the table and in the lunch box.
In addition, Wonders slo baking
method gives you bread with richer,
flavor now.
And-a finer, tenderer texture.
You'll find il easy TO slice and IL
leaves no crumbs.
Get new Wonder Bread at your,
grocer's today. You'll be glad you didi
Only Wonder Breed is made Ibis Udy
from Earle Patented Process Flour
u. S. Pat. Nos. 214SSO6, s2S269z.
2f552f9, 22S2696.
Continental Baking Co., IneS
Detroit evening times., 1943-02-04

must have these days unless you get
sufficient Vitamin b..
A New Kind or Bread
Now, wise Mother Nature put Vita
min B, into wheat. But-in making
bread whiter-man took it out.
Then Theodore Earle patentedaway
60 retain more natural vitamins and
minerals in -four.
And mass production by American
industry made possible further addi-
tions of the Vitamin b. needed in the
bread. A bread now better for flavor
and better for health than before.
IT'S Doubly Fresh
Then, too, this new Wonder Bread is
doubly fresh-fresh when you buy it;
fresh when you eat it.
Because it is slo-baked for lasting
Detroit evening times., 1943-02-04
Rate FiqhtLost.
City Risks Law
To Limit Profit

LANSING Feb. 4 Legislation
which would permit the public
service commission 10 order re-
bates 10 customers Of public ultili-
ties when profits reach eXorbitant
amounts was sponsored in the
House today by Detroit represent
atiNCS.
The bill was written by the
Detroit corporation couuSers Of
fee after losing the fight 10 force
the Detroit Edison Company 10
return SS.OO0,0O0 in excess profits
10 customers.
Detroit evening times., 1943-02-04
Oil in Homes Sought

BOSTON. Feb. Z qNS).-
Massachusetts fuel conSeryatol
Thomas F. Sullivan today appealed
TO persons or firms who have
converted from oil 10 coal 20 sol
back whatever oil they may have
for resale where il Is needed.
Detroit evening times., 1943-02-04
Welfare, Pensions
Probed by Keyes
Times Stan Correspondent

LANSING. Feb. A five-mem-
Der legislative committee 10 IN
vcStigatc the welfare department s
administration of relief and old
age assistance will be appointed
by Lieut. Gov. Eugene {. Keyes
and Speaker Howard Nugent
The Senate adopted a resolution
already approved in the House
calling for tho creation OF The COM
mittee TO be- composed Of three
representatives and two senators.
Detroit evening times., 1943-02-04
S3j Pages
Legislature Ups Jsnitors
Messengers Pay

LANSING, Feb. 4.-The Sen
ate's seven janitorS were gwen 81
q day pay increases along with
other employees today by a gen
erous Legislature
The resolution raising the pay
OF Senate employees now makes
Michigan'S page boys among the
best paid workers in the Capitol
They will now earn S35 a week
running CrrandS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-02-04
Citizenship Class Opens

The American Citizenship Blu
reau Of Highland Park is sponsor
ing classes in citizenship and Eng
hSh for factory workers. Glasses
are being held in the McGrcgof
Library and the Willard. Barber.
Thomson and high schools and the
city hall
Detroit evening times., 1943-02-04
FRY on Liquor Board
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, Feb. 4.-The Senate
today informed Governor Kelly his
appointment of former State
Treasurer Theodore 1. Fry to the
liquor control commission had
been unanimously confirmed.
Detroit evening times., 1943-02-04
LACKED POWER

Public service commissioners
claimed they had ne right under
tho law 10 fix rates on retro
active basis.
Under the proposal, the COM
mission could order rate reduc-
tons or rebates when it becomes
apparent utilities are making SO
much money an excess profit tax
will be paid to the federal govern
ment
Other bills sponsored by the
CITY of Detroit would:
Require railroads 10 pay 30
per cent of crossing signals
instead of 80 per cent under the
present act.
Give the public service COM
mission the right 10 determine
what type warning signal shall
be used on railroad crossings.
ZONING LAW CHANGE
Allow the gradual elimination
OF undesirable business struc-
lures from residential areas by
amending the zoning law.
. Allow cities TO create master
city plans for public improve
ment with proper authority
from the state.
Permit cities TO freeze street
lines for future public improve
-mentS.
Extend "for the duration" the
states defense housing act
which expires December /.
Detroit evening times., 1943-02-04
Yet Of The Millions Who Rely Upon Bread For Up
To 35% OF Their Daily Energy-3 Out OF Fail
To Get A Good Diet, u S. Officials Say.
Thus, Can Fail To Get Enough vitamin B.,
New Wonder Bread Thrills Thousands EUeUWkere Becquse
O Contains Namin Br O SlOBaked For Lasting Freshness
90 Tastes Better 90 Proves Easier -TO-Shce

WHAT everybody knows is that
w millions of people rely upon bread
for up to $3.50 of their daily energy.
But what you may not know is that
you must have Vitamin 81 to help
transform the bread you eat into the
energy you need.
Science today proves eonclusively
that it takes Vitamin b. to unlock
breads hidden energy.
Now-according to u. S. Govern
ment Health Officials, 3 out Of people
fail to get good diet; thus can fail to
get enough Vitamin 81 naturally.
This does not mean that you lack
Vitamin B, so badly the bread you
eat does you no good. But it does
mean that your body cannot properly
transform bread into the energy you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
CabOfs and Lodges. Too?
Old Epicure Studies
Boston Hossburger
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

In 1927 George Rector and living pension in the
Wnsor Eoe Paris Etoe means STAR And en- pension means
like II or lump 1t.
I remembered seeing hossburgers on M. Duvals menu
and wondered what they tasted like Rector suggested hy
mignon.
compromised the Equus saami the gray burro of the
Maritime Alps Any time you eat saam in Italy France
you listen for hoofbeats in the night.
Rector had sweetbeads of Asatic kang related to the
African quagga.
Now, have made attempts TO find out just what
kind boss they ate in Boston, Was it casserole?
Or was IL parlay?
Was it the Mongoan wild pony that eats nothing but
sweetscented herbs? it the the quagga?
Now when the Cabots speak to the Lodges they whnny
NJ. Duvas dining stables bit off the Rue Rivoli
Many times dned there with Floyd Gibbons.
NJ. Duval ate at another place on the Champs.
II NJ. Haligan who ordered hossburgers at NJ
Duva's, shifted the plate and said
Take IL back and bring me the winner"
II actually ate hossburger want to say 1t tastes just
good srlons veal II 16 years ago and may be in
dexed boyish prank.
I will confess thing In a dim hazy way II seems to
the waiter wearing binkers
Copyright
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11

COLEMN thoughts come 10 me
- today as I ponder the impli-
cations of Manpower Paul Nc
Nuts latest announcement
that after April 1 all mind-read-
ers, fortune-tellers, soothsayers,
crystal gazers, tea-leaf OWNERS,
and other seventh sons OF sew
enth sons will be listed as non
deferable, noneSSential, expend-
able and out of bounds for the
duration.
Paul didn't say so. but he
probably put hex on all the
Rypsies, too - excepting, OF
course, Gypsy Rose Lee, who
already is doing her bit for the
air force by demonstrating. matt
nee and evening. the best way
20 take off.
And bordering. ] recall the
old story of the two mind-read-
&rs who met on the street and
reeted each other with:
You're all right. How am y"
All, the careless way we used
20 laugh at that poignant scene
but then, we Americans are a
happy-go-luck lot--and sup
posed Il never occurred 10 US
that the sensitive mind-reader
must suffer in his quiet, uncom-
planning way-because he can
read every one else's mind but
his own.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
BY WestbrOOk PegIer-
Pro Labor:
Anfiracket

ing Mrs. Roosevelt, had a hid
den purpose in their labor
program. as they called IT. The
Wagner Acts stated purpose is
10 permit workers to bargain
collectively through agents OF
their own choice. II is a de-
liberate, vicious fraud, for il has
been used from the beginning
TO compel millions of workers
10 Join unions against their Will
and thus 10 accept agents not
of their free choice and pay
taxes to private bodies and SUBJ
NIT to laws which they did not
ratify.
Brutality by organized bands
of picketS armed with clubs,
iron bars and hooks 10 drive
people into unions was mini
mized as local disturbances
when IT was known that these
instructions against govern
ment were planned and directed
in national offices and that the
conspiracies ran across many
state lines.
IT IS the common argument OF
Il the crook and the crook S
passive collaborators In the
higher councils of unioniSm that
there are relatively no more
scoundrels in union office than
in any other line of endeavor.
That is not so, and the reason
why the percentage OF criminal
ity in union office is so much
higher than in any other callings
is that most unions require no
accounting of the money which,
in the period Of the war prepara-
tons and the armament and
cantonnent rogram has
amounted 10 billions of dollars.
If unionism falls in this coun-
try during the war emergency.
there will be government die
tatorship over labor. In fact.
that condition is developing now
and il should be remembered
that Mrs. Roosevelt first pro-
posed IL about year ago in one
Of her columns in which she
referred 10 IAN interesting dis
cussion at the White House" and
went on to say that she was
convinced that every one OF US
should be told what TO do.
II unionism fails, the blame
will lie with such men as Green,
Tobin, Murray and Lewis, and
not with any one who pointed
out the evils Of the system of
union rule in which they were
controlling characters and whom
they abused for discerning their
neglect and worse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11

lived citizens than any large
city in the country.
John r Voorhees,, for exam
pie, was born at 1856 Greenwich
street. New York City, and
lived there all his life.
Mr.. VOORHEES, lived to be 101
years old.
MY GIRL Friend says that
WI generally speaking / man.
aged things around the house
very well while she was in the
hospital.
However, she says that I
spoiled the pup beyond all hope
OF reform.
Last night at dinner time the
pup rushed into the dining room
ahead of US and jumped on a
chair at the table.
My Girl Friend says I taught
him to do this.
I denied this charge, saying 1t
was his own idea.
However, perhaps / should
have chased him away when he
first did it instead of laughing
at him.
NEWS item states a California
~ woman is so allergic to bees
that when one stung her she
collapsed and nearly passed on.
Yet it was stated that despite
his mates allergy her husband S
hobby was keeping bees.
Now, lady, don't sheer:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
Fair Enough

A BOUT once a year. I take
"A the trouble 10 declare that
these dispatches have never been
antilabor or antiunion and 10
point out that most of those who
say they are antilabor or anti
union are either thieves and
racketeers themselves or men
who play along with crooks in
violation of their own obligations
10 labor and unionism or Conn.,
munists whose declared mission
in American unionism is to es-
tablish minority control of the
unions and work for the destruc-
ton of the republic.
These dispatches have been
aggressively prolabor but neither
prounion nor antiHnion. Labor
is bigger than the labor move
ment, and comes first.
In the positions OF national
power, such men as the pious
Dan Tobin Of the teamsters and
Philip Murray. president of the
Go. have been tolerant OF asso-
ciates whom they have known
10 be rascals and enemies Of
both labor and unionism.
TOBIN. for example, sat In the
Il executive council OF the
American Federation of Labor
with George Browne of the
Theatrical and Movie Employees
Union, knowing that Browne
was a vicious underworld mob
ster but held his tongue because
the executive council is COM
parable 10 the New Deal Party
in that crooks are coddled lest
they get sore and pull their
unions out of the federation.
He sat quiet even when VIII
Green. the president OF ALL,
appointed this notorious rogue
TO a committee to investigate
racketeering.
Murray recently called John
L. Lewis Hitlerian dictator. as
of course Lewis is. But IL didn't
occur 10 him to do this while
he was collaborating with Lewis
in his dictatorial rule Of the
mine workers. His denunciation
Of his old partner in this sort OF
activity came only after Lewis
pulled his miners out of the Go
and deprived Murray of $4,000
a month in dues.
WHEN unionism goes bad, as
w IL has in the United States,
its power for evil and its evil
works more than compensate
the benefits Of organization.
The New Deal Party, includ-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
On the Side

o, that 'tuers possible,
After long grief and poir,
To find the arms Of my true love
Round me once again.
-Tennyson.
s. A NIMALS reflect their sur
n rOundings: their faces
grow refined or studpid accord
ing to the people they live
with"
SO claimed Roman ROLAND.
Keep that in mind, young fell
low.
Before you agree 10 marry a
girl, take a good look at her
dogs face.
Chicago is much referred to
as The Windy City but the
windiest town in the country,
according 10 United States
Weather Bureau statistics, is
New York.
The same source indicates the
hottest town is Kansas City,
Mo; the coolest is Minneapolis;
Santa Fe, n. NJ, has the most
sunshine and Miami, Fla, the
most thunderstorms.
DEPARTMENT stores also
~ Drefer blondes.
They say that blondes "elimi-
nate the dullneSs of store and
light il up"
Platonic friendship seems to
be a much discussed subject at
this time.
/ have heard il claimed that
platonic friendship can only
exist between a man and woman
who are both happily married
to somebody else.
Remember the Nell Brinkley
Girl?"
When Mae West was In
vaudeville she was billed as
The Original Nell Brinkley
Girl"
CAV Random Harvest" last
~ night.
Plot of this film Is based on
a case of amnesia.
Heard somebody nearby say
the story was far fetched"
didn't think so. 1t could
happen.
In the United States each
year there are found about
10000 persons suffering from
annesia.
What do you think OF the
climate of New York City as q
healthy one?
Not much, I suppose.
Yet Manhattan has more long