davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
7 Disti||eries
Deny Bribery

Officials of Detroit's two dis
tilleries declared today they were
prepared 10 fight legislative
bribery charge, despite the fact
that former 1t. Gov. Frank
Murphy is purported to have con-
fessed he took $500 from them
and scattered il where ii would
do the most good" E.
Murphy was indicted Saturday
by the Carr-Sigler grand jury in
Lansing. along with Emanuel M.
Rosenthal. sident of the
Mohawk Liqueur Corp; Charles
Layton. sales m anager for
Mohawk: Abraham II. Weinsteins
president of Arrow Distilleries,
Inc. and Samuel l.. Schreier,
secretary and treasurer of Arrow.
TELLS OF CALL
The distilleries also were in
dicted as corporations.
Special Prosecutor Kim SigleT
said Murphy called him Saturday
night and said he would report In
Lansing Tuesday or Wednesday.
81 told him that would no
OK" the special prosecutor
said. az have received no word
directly from Murphy that he
will plead guilty"
In the 21-room Murphy home at
1040 Iriquois. Mrs. Murphy said
today that she had not seen her
husband since he left the house at
10 a. m. Saturday to 60 to ply.
sician's office.
WIFE ISN'T WORRYING
ST am not going TO worry,
however," she said, because I
have complete faith In him. He
has been suffering q heart dia>
order for two months and b. /,
came worse last Friday.
T know absolutely nothing
about the reported confession
except what I read In tlAs
papers,"
Mrs. Murphy is expecting q
baby in August.
Sigler set forth in his indict~
ment that Murphy took money
from the distilleries to help pass 4
bill at the 1871 session which cut
their license fee from IS 1000 q
year to 81, 900.
$500 MENTIONED
Murphy is reported to have ad.
mitted he received $500.
II don't know what Murphy
IL talking about" said Schreier,
"His purported confession n
astonishing to me-"
Weinstein declared he had no
comment.
II will surrender In Lansing"
he said. II am ready to fight
this charge"
PAID OUT MONEY
According to the reputed state.
ment by Murphy. he accepted
81, 500 when the bill was intro
duced by former Sens tor Earl I.
Burhans tR) of Paw Paw, q for.
mer official of the Anti-Saloon
League. and another 81. 900 in two
pay m e n 8 when the measure
progressed.
He is said to have admitted he
gave part Of the money to un-
identified lawmakers.
All five defendants are expected
to surrender before Wednesday.
Air fowcr--F. o. .. Detrsif -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
VISITS AIR SHOW

Later Nelson was TO greet the
crowds at the Army Air Show at
the city airport. AT s p. m. he
will address approximately 500
union officials az a meeting in
the auditorium Of the Rackham
Memorial Building.
Tuesday. following a meeting al
the Center Thcater where he will
present certificate of achieve
ment 10 Miss Gale Calender,
head Of women's home salvage
committee of the Michigan Salv-
age Division Of the OCD. he will
hold a press conference at which
important announcements are
expected.
He is scheduled 10 return 10
Washington tomorrow afternoon.
- Air Power--F. q. n. Detroit -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
xNUDsEN COMING

A feature Tuesday will he the
arrival Of 1t. Gen. William s.
Knudsen from Washington 10 view
the Air Show spectacle. He will
be accompanied by an official
party from the war department,
where he is director OF arms pro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
Bull Kills Z Men

NORTH BABYLON. L. l., June
< (INS)-A yearling bull killed
it's owners. George Ames, al. and
his brother. Hawley. 3s, yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
MANY RELIEF CRAFT

Ontario provincial police al St.
Thomas said more persons may
have been rescued since there
were many relief craft at the
seen and som of thin may not
have reported survivors to the
authorities A check of the homes
Of those known 10 have been
aboard was begun Immediately.
Police said the boat was brought
10 dock and that no bodies were
found in her cabin. Vining regu-
larly takes passengers on the trip.
- stay on the Job 20 Build Victory -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
wACs AND A SAILOR

Following close behind were two
WACs. a sailor. a girl whose hus-
band is overseas. a Pontiac war
worker who had just returned
from the battle fronts in Italy
and scores of others, at rate of
five a minute as the booth opened.
The tommy gun booth is fea-
ture of the Chrysler exhibit. a
test of small arms ammunition
made at the firms Evansville, Ind.
plant.
Young Richards bond was his
third and he has two more almost
paid for at school. he said.
HIS OWN MONEY
81 am buying them with my
own money, too" he said
proudly. land besides that, l buy
most of my clothes"
Richard is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Currier. His father is
a war worker.
The Ford booth is manned by
OF the National Bank Of
Detroit which also is operating A
stand in the army tent adjacent
10 the open air bandStand Pur-
chaSes there likewise entitle the
recipient 10 an autograph on the
bomber.
- Air Pouer-F a. n DstroIt -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
DESCRIBES SINKING

a swell hit us In the star
board stern and the boat listed
right when the passengers got
panick and rushed TO the rail.
They were screaming and yell
ing. II was murderOus.
They kept running from side
to side an dthe boat shipped
water and sank. III they had
only been cal mthis wouldn't
have happneed."
The boat rested on bottom
with her wheelhouSe above water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
Recruit Air Cadets

The Army Air Forces local re-
cruiting office al 1885 f. Jeffer-
son today was again instructed TO
accept enlistmentS of l7-year-
nlds for combat crow training.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
POSTWAR PLANS

Nelson said that plans were
now being made for postwar con,
version by the WPB and that
when the collapse OF Germany and
Japan occurs that the government
Will be ready TO aid manufacturers
10 swing into production OF civil
ian goods.
Earlier Nielsen had visited the
Harry Ferguson, Inc. plant OF the
Ford Motor Co. at River Rouge
where he discussed the farm
equipment program. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
Nelson Hits
Civ S Record
WPB Chief seourees
Labor and Industry

Asserting that he was shocked
by the reckless and irresponsible
attitudes of both labor and indus
try here, Donald M. Nelson. chief
OF the War Production Board, ar
rvied in Detroit today with a plea
for industrial craftsmanship" to
end the strikes which have Inn
periled the nations war produc-
ton.
IL am shocked by the reckless
and irresponsible ideas that
have heard voiced BY men on
both sides from this area-men
who seem more intent on teach
Ing the other fellow n lesson
than In getting the war Job
done. There II too much dan
gerous talk and 90 much dan
gerous thinking In this city.
EVERYTHING TO LOSE
Business has everything TO
lose and labor has everything
10 lose by assuming RESPONSE
bility before the people either
for an injury 10 war production
now or for a postwar condition
that would imperil the welfare
Of the country.
"The neew now In Detroit, AZ
In every industrial city where
there have been prolonged labor
disputes, Is for Industrial states
menshlp that is big enough 10
bridge the gap that now exists
between labor and management.
You cannot establish orderly Ia
Dor relations II labor insists that
management first make con-
cessioDs. or II management in
sists that labor first make
concessions. There IL no use
waiting for one-sided action.
You will not get IL. Labor and
management must be prepared
To move simultaneously and tn
work patiently In order tn arrive
at a reasonable settlement Of
economic issues"
While in the city. Nelson faces
two days OF conferences and in
kpectionS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
.KETTERiNG SPEAKS

Another feature of the day was
the address of Charles F. Ketter-
ing. vice president Of General
motors, who spoke on a nation
wide radio hookup from the COM
pany's Aer-O-Dome on the show
grounds.
AT this snow you can see the
material which has been .devel-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
STARTLING INDICTMENT

In his startling indictment oil
the city's industrial war effort
Nelson said that Detroit's name
IN the headlines had become
synonymous with strikes and la
Dor disputes.
Nelson attributed much OF the
unrest here 10 the fact that man
agement-labor production commit
tees have not been set up in a
majority of The plants.
THE great hulk of manage
ments In Detroit have consis-
tently drawn back from the
labor Encouragement committee
plan" he said. "They are unwill-
ing 10 give the committee plan
fair trial or even careful
study. This fact plainly reveals
the extent tn which Detroit
management and labor have lost
touch"
A big war production job lies
ahead. he pointed out. citing fig
ureS 10 show that the schedule for
munitions productions this year rs
il per cent higher than the aver
age 1913 monthly schedules.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
5 KNOWN DEAD

Known dead were Lillian Bah
cock. %. of London. and Barbara
Martin. 20, and Bernice Wood 20,
both OF ST. Thomas.
All missing and rescued were
from the London or St. Thomas
areas.
The operator of the boat. Ted
Vinlng OF London. said the en-
CINE of the craft failed about 500
feet from shore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
3DFOWH
On Cruise

PORT STANLEY, Ont. June 5
Three persons were dead, II
missing and l3 rescued in Lake
Erie yesterday i'm the sinking of
33-foot cabin cruiser taking
passengers on a trip around the
harbor here.
Six of those missing were chill
dren s TO is years Of age.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
OTHERS IN PARTY

Other officers in the official
party with Col Conover. all from
the central procurement district,
included 1t. Col. c. w King. adj
illustrative executive officer /;
Capt. w. w. Furie. adjutant. and
1t. J. c. Renie. head of commune
cations. with women officers from
the WACs and CWACs.
The truck-to-plane radiocast
will be a daily feature Of the
sho~ with WACs manning the
microphores. The orders from the
grc.nu and the pilot response are
transmitted through loudspeakers
TO the crowd
WACS yesterday also operated
devices in various exhibits. includ-
ing the link trainer at one of the
army tents, some of the huge ar
tillery weapons and other mechan-
lied equipment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05

Continued on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05

Nelson, head of the War Pro-
duction Board. will be met by an
official party Of high military Of
ficials headed by Col Alfred H
Johnson. supervisor Of the AAF
Materiel Commands Central Pro-
curement District.
Yesterday. designated as Air
WAC Day, featured a colorful,
impressive formal retreat and re-
view staged by more than $50
WACs. Canadian WACs and
WRENs. and a unique two-way
radiocast between operators Of a
mobile ground unit and plane
soaring more than 4.500 feet over
the airport.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
PLAToONS CHEERED

Paced by the Army Air Force
band from Romulus air base and
color guard representing the
three military units bearing the
flags of the two nations, the
smartly uniformed platoons
formed on an improvised parade
ground on the air field.
The vast crowd which lined the
area stood in awed silence during
the ceremonies and cheered wildly
as the columns Of service women
swung past the reviewing stand.
The reviewing officer was 1t.
Col. Herbert Conover. chief of the
personnel section Of the Central
Procurement District.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05

Az PoWer-F. %. d. netrn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Whopp ping New Novel
Is Racy Reading
BY IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
Detroit Times Women's Editor

-. also that she is young and
startlingly beautiful.
You can we'll imagine after
following Amber from love nest
10 love nest. / was in no mood
for the next book l had planned
10 read one entitled, The
Great Lakes" by Harlan
Hatcher, published by the OK
ford University Press -. seems
almost a sacrilege 20 put II in
such company but you take
EN- as they come.
The Great Lakes, I must say,
are coming into their own in
the literary field that series.
a lake al time and now
this volume covering all five.
CHANGING through it, it appears
10 be Interestingly written and
if you are not collecting the
series, you'd do we'll TO include
this one in your library.
The book is sprinkled through
out with photographs and bits
of verse.
The author is dean of the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences of
OHIO State University and has
has written several other books
also served as editor of
The American Guide series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
BIarine Radios

What about your radio7 Any
conscience about that? Any
decent consideration for your
neighbors Do you keep your
radio on full blast. morning.
noon and night? What about
those workers on the midnight
shifts who must sleep In the
daytime . DO you keep your
radio on late at night, disturb
ing the peace of your day-work-
ing neighbors
What about that dog Of
yours? You love il but do
you care enough 10 discipline it
so that your neighborS will love
IL too? Or do you leave il for
hours in the house 10 howl from
hunger and loneliness? Or re-
lease il in your yard to yowl or
dirge. or 10 prowl into your
neighborS' yards and keep them
awake and torturcd7
What about your children
You may not be disturbed by
their yelling and crying, but II
won't do you or them any harm
If you Will be a good sport and
a good parent by shushing their
too-loud noises 50 that tired war
worker next door can rest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Tone Down Voices

Are your guests pests 10 your
neighbors? II you "revel at
midnight" do, please do, beg
your guests to muffle loud talk
ing, laughing. shouting. singing.
These hilarious noises crash
through the night, and murder
sleep"
Nothing pleasant 10 hear or
10 bear, at any time Of day or
night, is practicing voice,
piano. any instrument and
very little. if anything. has ever
been done 10 solve this pitilesS
problem Of "music-noises" that
echo relentlessly through neigh
borhoods. Yes, practicing is
necessary TO the livelihood of
some. What we good neighbors
plead for is practicing on a
softer level"
To paraphrase the Golden
Rule: ITO be a good neighbor
you should do unto your neigh
Dor The way you'd like to have
him do unto you and do 1t
firstr
Copyright. 1914. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Essential Now

These days when good neigh
borlinesS is essential TO our very
existence. it's your human duty,
your patriotic duty, too, 10 open
your heart in understanding Of
the needs of those whose TIRES
holds are near yours.
You must keep everlas tfngly In
your mind that what is happen
ing in your home may not seem
disturbing TO you, but may be
adding maddening discomfort 70
your neighbors.
II is not enough 10 mean well
-. you must think well and do
well Your neighbors are un-
doubtedly working harder than
they ever did before most
OF us are. They're weary with
work and problems. lots Of
them. They're troubled. They
need, yearn for. quiet, rest,
peace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
NeighbEors
Important
BY MARY BEECKMAN
Authority ON Good Manners

IN KIPLING'S THE Light That
= Failed" two men were in
philosophical conversation. Said
one: Character is Destiny"
True" replied the other.
But whose character? YOUR
character may be MY Destiny"
Eyes, d e a r neighbor. your
character is so often your neigh
bors' Destiny, their good for
tune or their hard luck. Their
good fortune II you think of
their comfort; their hard, very
hard, luck. if you selfishly do as
you please with nary a thought
OF others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
King's Daughters
Meet "Wednesday

FELLOWSHIP CIRCLE of
the Kings Daughters will meet
at 1890 p. m. Wednesday at
the home OF Mrs. G. j. Johnston
in Pemberton road. A dessert
bridge party will be held at
| p. m. Thursday in Kern's
Auditorium, for which Mrs.
Walter Kies and Mrs. Matte
Dobson will be co-chairrnen.
Mrs. Johnston will be the ticket
chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
New Century Club St. Vincent De Paul
10 Meet MondaY Group Sets PartN

DETROIT NEW CENTURY
CLUB will meet al 100 p. m.
Monday in the auditorium Of
Ingleside Club. Or. James X.
Pollock Of the political science
department of the University
Of Michigan will speak on
What Shall We Do With the
Germans ,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Stars and Bars
Meeting Friday

STARS AND BARS chapter
Of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy will meet at 2 p.
m. Friday at the home of Mrs.
Joseph J. Coburn in Kenwood
court, Crosse Pointe. Mrs. FL
mer A. Rolley will assist the
hostess.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Need Good Neiqhbors

"'Tis need that tests ones
neighbors," is a wise adage.
And in these wartime days we
have need for good neighbors.
With millions more stay-at-
homes than before the war,
many Of them defense workers
living in crowded quarters. and
with all the other restrictions
on modern living. ones happi-
ness and comfort, ones rest and
personal peace, are completely
at the mercy of ones neighbors.
No one but yourself can make
you a kind person or can make
you give thought 10 other peo-
pie. particularly when those
other people, your neighbors,
are unknown 10 YOU,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
British Daughters
To Hold Meetinq

STATE SOCIETY. Daughters
Of the British Empire in Michi-
gan, will hold luncheon meet
ing Tuesday al the home Of Mrs.
w, J. Hall. Cadieux road. Mrs.
Malcolm d. MacQueen, presi-
dent, will report on her recent
visit 10 the British Old People S
Home in Hollywood, III.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

Amber goes through hell and
high water and spares no.
body in a determination 10 have
her way. The only man who
ever really loved her, she re-
fused TO marry the only
man she ever loved refused TO
marry her and for that
reason she hounds him through
out the thousand pages.
It's racy reading the
kind Of a book that back in
Grandma's day you'd have had
10 hide under the mattress.
Matter OF fact, much of il is
incredible, but a noble piece of
work. l am told il took the
author seven years 10 write il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Bakina Hint

FLOUR and milk are usually
ldded alternately TO the other
ingredients OF a cake. Always
add a little flour before putting
IN any milk. This will keep the
first ingredients from breaking
down or curdling as they do
when the milk Is added first.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT
DE PAUL. St John Berchman's
Conference, will sponsor its
thirteenth annual benefit card
party Monday evening in the
auditorium of ST. John Berch-
mans school, Lakeview and
East Warren avenues. Martin
Koch will be chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Charity Day Arranged

COMMUNITY CLUB will OBJ
serve its philanthropic day az
a l p. m. luncheon meeting
Tuesday. at which time Miss
Francis knight OF the Meth
odist Childrens Village will be
guest speaker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
What a Gal!

And what a gal! Scarlett
OHara was a rank amateur
compared to Amber. Just a
little country girl who, flirting
over the garden wall. caught
the eye of a wandering noble
man and just like that she
tripped OFF TO London with him.
Our little adventures at that
point Is barely Is. BY the time
she's 25 she has been married
four times, had three children
and has had for lovers Of
you wish 10 call them that f.,
everything from a highwaynan
70 the king himself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
A First Novel

And so I set to work on For
ever Amber" by Kathleen
Winslow, published by Mac
milan.
Never heard of the author?
OF course not it's a first
novel, and what a whopper!
Much on the order of Gone
With the Wind" in that il tells
of wars. political intrigue and
what happens to people during
such upheaval ;. plus the love
life OF an ambitious, scheming
little wench the Scarlet
O'Hara in the Restoration era
being .. one Amber ST. Clare.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
WEOREVER AMRER"l

WIZ A<AN ANAD~AN
u It's the title of a book
that has been lying on my desk
for three weeks. / took one
look at it -. all about England
in the time of Charles ii 4.
thousand pages and closely
written never heard of the
author.
So set it aside =. too much,
seq I I'll save it for long
winter evenings. Then suddenly
l begin hearing about Forever
Amber" it's in every book
review section it's in Win
chell's column in Durling's
the authors in a Detroit
store authographing copies q.
it's going 10 be another Gone
With the Wind" am told.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Pie Crust Hints

HAVE YOU ever tried vary
ing your pie crusts by adding q
couple of tablespoons of pea
dough with orange juice instead
nut butter or moistening the
of water?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Tab Your Sheets

.E,W TINY tabs on each cor
ner of your sheets to identity
the linen for cot, twin. single,
or double size beds. This will
save your having to unfold them
10 see if they are the right size
for each bed.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-13
zupan podprl OPA
direktoria

Proti OPA direktoriu Bir-
kettu L. Williamsu, cigar O.
krozje obsega drzave Ohio, Mi
chigan, Indiana, Kentucky in
West Virginia, sedezem v Gle
velandu, je nastala opozicija
med voditelji CIO. Dolzijo ga,
da pri zadevah, tikajoeih Sc do
locenja cen, dosledno prezira
stalisce delavskih organizacij,
katere so Sc vsled tega obrnile
ma Washington v poizkusu, da
bi sc ga odstranilo. Toda te dni
Sc je zvedelo, da je zupan Frank
J. Lausche pisal Chesterju Bow
lesu, ravnatelju OPA v Wash
ingtonu, da ina v Williamsa
polno zaupanje in da svoje po-
sic vodi posteno in nepristran-
sko. Odprto so nastopili prot
Williamsu CIO voditelji v De-
troitu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-13
NOW URADNIKI

Drustvo "Slovenec" st. 1 S.
D. z. je ma svoji letni seji dne
10. decembra izvolilo sledece
odhornike "a prihodnje leto
Predsednik Frank Zorich, pod
predsednik Frank Jazbec, tai.
mix Anthony J. Tomse, 1852
Hayden Ave., PO. 1898, zapis'
nikar Karl Vrtovsnik, nadzor.
niki: Joseph Trebec, F elk
Strumbelj, Charles Winter, vra'
tar Joseph Urajner. Seje Sc vr'
sijo vsako drugo nedeljo v me-
secu v Slovenskem narodnen
domu, ma st. Clair Ave-, oh 9
uri zjutraj.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-13
INA DRzAvNO 70
SLOVNICO

Drzayno poslovnico kot zem-
ljiski broker (real estate bro
kerr je te dni dobil poznani pro-
dajalec zcmljisc v Collinwoodu,
John Rozanc, ki DO sedaj Y
druzbi vecletnega prodajalca
zemlj jisc George Strainic, 15607
Waterloo Rd. Vodil bo vse po-
sle Y zvezi 4 kupovanjem ia pro-
dajajnem zeml jisc, kakor tudi
prodajal zavaroyalnino in vr1il
notarska della.