davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-11

ice-crushing car ferry Sainte
Marie.
The Sainte Marie had been
summoned back to the bay 10
help release 10 freighters trap.
ped in the ice.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-11
&s ANm the DAY
By D. A.

II that this old Of wisdom and fooIshness is
daily becoming devoted to done Of the SERVICE
and what going to do about il? The Big Subject
Of the day war; much we'd like a Of us) forget it
while and the stream Of contributions to this column
predomnanty composed of stories concerning going
into SERVICE already in uniform home from the
All hope hot mokes ENJOYABLE reodna for those whose
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29

al home the night of the muir
der. We felt Justified in recon-
mending the warrant against
Richard Vincent and In this
recommendation the prOsecut-
ing attorney c0ncurred.
Judge William Il. Friedman,
who presided AT the trial,
pointed out that Richard VIM
cent. by his falsifications dur
ing his testimony, pointed the
finger of suspicion Of the crime
on himself.
Yesterday afternoon we re-
ceived information and arrested
suspect who made confess
sion that he had committed the
crime.
Therefore, upon the recon-
mendatiOn Of the prosecutor the
case was dismissed against
Richard Vincent"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29

but confessed Ia the prosecuting
attorney and then later went
10 the scene OF the crime and
pointed out the gruesOme de-
tails Of the murder.
AT that time and AT the
scene OF the crime he also con-
fessed not only Ia the law en-
forcing officers but Ia the rep
reseRtatives of the press.
The trial had proceeded,
during which time the defend
ant stated that he had fslsified
the statements 10 our officers
and later entered an allbi that
he was not at the scene of the
crime at the time IL was sup
posed 90 have been committed.
Ills brother. Wesley, stated,
under oath, that the alibi was
false and that Richard was not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
City Airport
Deal Scored

While city officials went ahead
today with plans for condemna-
ton proceedings TO acquire land
at Eight Mile and Dequindre. pro-
posed site OF the new city airport,
Frank X Martel. member OF the
board OF supervisors and president
of the Detroit and Wayne County
Federation of Labor. dashed out
against what he termed deals TO
erect the city-county building and
a new airport.
81 don't like these deals be-
tween the city and county gov
ernments," Martel said. "and 1
doubt seriously that the county
can legally give money 10 the
City OF Detroit to help build an
airport"
The supervisors ways and means
committee. however. voted TO rec
ommend another $500, 900 appro-
priation in the 1944-45 budget for
the city-county airport fund.
-whea DID You Last Buy . bend:-
Where Sudden Death Grows
on Trees. The Spot Ii in the
Wilds of Argentina, and the
Killer Ii q Berry That Some of
the Natives Can't Seem to Re
sist. British Missionaries Are
Fighting the Vegetable Devil.
Read This Story In The Ameri-
can Weekly, Famous Magazine
Distributed With This Sundays
Issue Of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
Food Tiieup
Threat Barred

With the teamsiers union. AL
threatening TO lie up food de-
liveres throughout the state, the
jurisdictional fight between the
Go and AFL at the Dossin Food
Products Co. 36l5 Grstiot. IS 10
he taken before the National
Labor Relations Board again to-
day.
George Worrall, secretary treas
urer OF the Dairy. Bakery, Cereal
and Food Workers Division of the
the CIO, announced that his union
viii file a petition with the NLRB
today asking that the DoSsin COM
pany he forSed 10 sign a contract
with the Go.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29

The fact that Richard Vincent
not only confessed to the bludgeon
murder Of Joyce Raulsion but
went so far as 10 reconstruct the
crime for the prosecutors office
and police. convinced the Sheriff's
Office that Vincent was guilty,
Andrew Baird said today
in a statement on the amazing
outcome OF the bizarre murder
case.
Sheriff Baird issued the follow
ing official statement
1.-THE sheriff's office Was con-
WINGED beyond reasonable
doubt that Richard Vincent was
guilty OF the murder OF Joyce
Raulston and ~ recommended
the warrant Ia the prosecuting
attorney.
He not only confessed tn me
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
Only WONDER BREAD Makes This
LOCO Yifumin [, 6uofuniaa

Regular laboratory tess oftypical
loates OF Wonder White Bread
sbo~ an average VrAmin b, con-
tent substantially in excess OF the
minimum requirements as recon.
mended fof bread by the Federal
Food and Drug Administrator.
we~dl paw 81 600 20 any chan.
table OfEsniE1tIon named by the
CtiIen Of the United States hru
20 dSpfoye the above statement.
Continental BaLiHg %. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
ACCESSORIES
kERN's BASEMENT

MEM nAShhENE
HANDBAGS. reduced for
clearance; odds and ends OF
fabrics and simulated ieath-
ers .25e. soc. 81 and, si.se
plus 20ec Federal Tsx)
GLOVES. fabrics and lesth-
ers, reduced for clearance.
Now lie and soc
oSTUM FLOWERS,
some with hair combs; all
kinds. Now Ice and 7Se
Summer COSTUME JEW
ELRY. pins, earrings, clips
Now ..................zse
(PIus 20" Federal Tsx)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
How This Energy Charged Wonder Breed
Can Give You All The Extra Energy You Wont

youk nowsre necessaytoheIpNature
transform Il into energy properly.
And only Wonder Bread is sold
under 5 900 guarantee OF continual
tests of NitAmin b. content.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29

$50 TIES, rayon fabrics,
wool lined; wide choice of
patterns, now. ..........41e
ESQ Knitted SPO R T S
SHIRTS, solid colors and
stripes: cotton, rayon-and-
cottons crew neeks, short
sleeves, all Sizes, now. 1se
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
VOTE FAVORED Go

although an election ordered
by the NLRB showed that Dos
sin employees favored the Go
nv q vote OF 125 TO !, DOssin
has refused 10 negotiate q con-
tract because the Transfers
union threatens a statewide
strike TO tie up food reliveries,"
Worrall said 2.--------
Copies of letters sent TO the
DoSsin company by the Transfers
union demanding that its contract
which expires. March /. 1945, be
kept in force. the CLOS demand
that a contract be negotiated and
Dossin's refusal will be filed with
the board, according 10 Worrall.
CLIO PLANS APPEAL
I'VE will wait a reasonable
time" said Worrall, land II the
NLRB doesn't act We will APP
peal to the War Labor Board. II
that doesn't do any good we will
bring economic pressure"
James Hoffa, business agent fol
the Transfers union. said:
I'VE have . legal contract
with the Dossin company to
deduct until March I. 1945. II
tho Dossin company negotiates
q contract with the Go, We will
not only tie up his plant but
stop all food deliveries, espe-
ciaIly those consigned by places
selling Pepsi Cola"
~ hcn Did Won Last Buy q Bond -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29

Boys JACKETS. weather.
proof. unlined, tan color. but
ton fy front. small, medium.
large, now. .~ si.sS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
LINGERIE

kERN's BAsEMENT
$50 pcs. LINGERIE. rayon
crepe slips. tearose; bias cut;
81 to 3s in lot; irregulars,
now ................1se
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
.2J;lEZ113:Ia
xERN's BASEMENT

ITO. BLOUSES. cottons and
rayon crepes. spun rayons;
mostly soiled; majority in
sizes 81 TO So, now ..1se
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
k5;1lIll3>IG|
KERN's BASEMENT

Infants disposable DIA-
PERS. filters, now so for
CSC, diapers Use
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
Clearance!
$50 Pieces
LING RE
'1.69

Cotton crepe and batists
gowns. Cotton twill pa
jamas. Sizes 81 TO 20 in
lot. Some irregulars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
FOOTWEAR

Children's PLAY SHOES,
non-ranoned: white, heavy
cut-out fabric sandals, durs-
BILE soles, rubber heels .Sl.0o
Women's SHOES, non-rstion-
ed: higher priced shoes taken
from regular stocks; limited
quantity now. 81 90
Mems, Women's SLIPPERS,
non-rationed, assorted styles
and colors: slightly shop
worn; 3 TO s, but not every
size in every style. Final
sales ...... ...,..,.... 39c
Women's SPE ct T OR
PUMPS, non-rationed: brown
and white; open toes, durable
soles, high or Cuban heels;
ga to 9, now. 49,. S2.se
Wooden Sole SANDALS,
non-TatIoned; high style, high
colors; 4 to 8 in lot, limited
quantity, now. ..... 81 50
Women's SLIPPERS, nom
ratoned: red, wine. blue sat-
cen D'Orsay slippers. padded
soles, Cuban heels; ga to 8,
now ............. Use
Boys OxFORDS, non-rstion-
ed: heavy brown duck, blu
cher style durable soles. rub
Der heels; III TO 6, now S7.se
Women's PLAY SH OES,
non-rstioned: open toe lace
style, white duck trimmed in
brown, blue, green or red with
good-wearing soles; 81 to 8
IN lot, now ........'..... 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
Clearance!
ToddIers'
PINAFORES
So

White pique. ricrac trim
in colors. irregulars Of
better grades, sixes ID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29

Infants waterproof PANTS,
small. medium, large. now lie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29

Infants TRAINING PANTS,
elastic inserts. tearose, white,
! to 4, now ......... lie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
Contains vitumins Of the 3 Com
pick Ond Iron Your Body Needs To
Help Get All The Energy 0vt Of h

As you know, energy comes only
from the food you eat. Thus, 10 get
more energy-ei more energy food.
To get energy out OF food, Nature
must have the help of Vitsmins b,
and B, and Iron.
The two ,itamins help 20 oridiIe
the food IN the cells TO ger the energy
Out Of II. ] he Iron in your blood acts
90 bring the Oxygen TO the cells
Study the chart Then cat the extra
number of slices OF energy charged
Wonder Bread every day, TO get the
extra amount Of energy you want
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29

Odd Lots broken lines ). counter samples
Fashions for every member of your family
REDUCED for IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE
Most quantities are limited
. Sorry, no phone, mail or COD. orders
FRIDAY ONLY -. while quantities last
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
ct NrAs9Ns, nov

When you eat energy-ohsrged
Wonder Bread you know u contains
Vitsnins b and B. and Iron which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29

ooUstY FRESH
In addition. nergy-charged " opder
Bread Is doubly freSh-fresh when
YOU buy it. fresh when you eat IL.
Because Wonder Bread is SIo.
haked-l5SS longer than many or
binary kinds for lasting freshness.
For extra energy, eat extra slices
of energy-charged Wonder Bread
every day. Serve your husband and
children extra Wonder Bread, too.
Get Wonder Bread fresh from your
grocer today. You u be glad you did.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-05

]! Q
 a
 :'sw
   .> 4..1N }a
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-05

!. =.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-05

'sse <
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Fort Davis Citizens Ask
Improvement Of Streets

Improvement OF streets In the
Fort Davis area, including installa-
ton Of curbs and cutters, win be
asked In q petition to be sponsored
by the Fort Davis Citizens Associa-
ton. the association voted last
night.
A committee Of eight members
was appointed to circulate the petit
ton.
The group heard Henry Austin,
president Of the Bradbury Heights
Citizens Association, recommend a
shortened business meeting followed
by entertainment and refreshments
as q spur to attendance.
Replacement Of broken windows
at the Randle Highlands School,
Pennsylvania avenue and Tfnirtieth
street Sc. was asked by the group.
Mrs. r. Lawrence Tilley, presi-
dent, presided at the meeting, held
at the Ryland Methodist Church,
Branch avenue and S street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Senator Green Denies
White House Asked
Staher Fight Inquiry

Chairman Green of the Senate
Committee on Campaign Expendi-
lures denied today he had received
from the White House any sugges-
tion that the battle Of the Statler"
be investigated.
The Senator was reached at his
Washington residence, after arriv-
ing from his home in Providence,
r. T.. from where he had directed
the investigators OF the committee
ITO make careful examination OF
the facts" surrounding the fight on
the night of September 23. Two
naval officers and guests at the
Transfers Union banquet which had
just been addressed by President
Roosevelt. were involved In the clash.
Told that his announcement on
Thursday that the committee would
look into the affair had been linked
to call Daniel j. Tobin, president
Of the Transfers Union, had made
at the White House Wednesday,
Senator Green laughed.
Demands From Many Sources.
Demands for an investigation
came from many sources" the Sem
ator said. Several Senators wanted
1t looked into, the newspapers were
bowling for an investigation, SO we
decided that where there was 50
much smoke there might be some
flre."
Il am not going to say anything
about it," the Senator said when
more information was sought. Then
he added, mo, there was no request
from the White House"
The Senator said that what the
committee ordered was q prelimi-
nary inquiry. or exploration, into the
affair to find out whether an investi-
cation would be justified. The pre-
iminary findings may not show the
need OF full-fledged investigation.
Officers Retain Attorney.
On arriving at his office Senator
Green found letter from Thomas
c. Bradley, attorney with offices in
the Colorado Building, informing
the Senator that he had been re-
tanned as counsel for the two officers
involved, 1t. Randolph Dickins, jr.,
and 1t. Comdr. James H. Suddeth.
Mr.. Bradley's letter asked for a
copy of the resolution authorizing
the committees inquiry and said
that If hearings were held his
clients would insist on their con-
stitutional right to face their &C
cuSerS. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
On the Other Hand
Democracy Begins at Home Bares
Workings of Crump Tennessee Machine

found to have not single Negro
resident.
The fight for democracy In the
poll tax States isn't over yet. You'll
be hearing more and more about it.
In the meantime you can help your
understanding Of the issue by read
ing this first-claxs book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
Q. How far does the blood travel
In circulating through the body?
r. W.B.
A. The blood travels about $4,000
miles. This Is equivalent to nearly
half the distance around the world.
9. When was the shutdown strike
adopted In this country?-L. p.
A. Harris, In American Labor, !"
says that the earliest on record in
this country appears to be a strike
at the General Electric plant In
Schenectady, N. Y, in December
1906. At given signal picked
groups Of mechanics and machinists
in key departments folded their
arms and stood gazing ut their tools
and work tables. They remained
indoors for IS hours.
Q. What was the potential voting
population in 19407-R. B.
A. According to a Census Bureau
estimate, the potential voting popu-
lation was 1865, 451 in 1910. About
70.4 per cent voted.
@. Is it possible to send a Christ
mas package to prisoner of war In
Germany?-K. Be
A. The next of kin of prisoner of
war in Germany may send him a
Christmas package. No special label
Is provided. One Of the ordinary
labels furnished the next of kin
every so days should be used. The
regulations for such packages are
the same rs those for overseas
military personnel.
@. How many women are working
for the Government?J.L.B.
A. The number Of full-time
women employees in the executive
branch Of the Federal Government
at the end of July, 1914, was
LOSS ,S46. Women accounted for So
per cent of full-time employment in
the Washington, D. c., Metropolitan
Area, and for So per cent of full time
employment outside this area.
Q. Why Is the anchor shown on
the State nag Of Rhode Island?
M. L. C.
A. The anchor signifies hope"
which is the motto OF the State. The
use Of the anchor In this sense goes
back to early Christian symbolism
in allusion to Hebrews, vi.l9, which
reads: Hope We have As an anchor
Of the soul"
@. Are merchant marine sailorss
frozen" to their ships?-C. DIX.
A. The United States Maritime
Commission says that merchant
marine personnel are not frozen"
to the ships. They sign on" for
each voyage.
Q. Who founded the House of
Savoy the royal house of Italy7-
V.K.E. a-ss "a
A. Umberto Biancamano Hum
bert, the WhitehandeU. He lived
In the 18th century
. Q. How many telegraph or tele-
phone poles are there per mile along
railway tracks?-C. &C.
A. The number varies from as to
60 or more, depending on the num-
Der OF wires to be carried, the kind
Of wood, the number OF highway,
track, bridge or other crossings to be
made.
~ Q. Please explain the term
Reconnaissance" as used In q mill
tary sense.-E. r. s.
A. The term Reconnaissance" as
used In military sence means an
examination Of q territory, either
by single scouts or attachments to
gain information of friendly troops,
Of the enemy, Of the terrain, or OF
resources.
@. When was the first Governor of
New York State elected?-C. Y.
A. George Clinton was declared
elected first governor of the State
OF New York, July ., TIT. Histor-
ical records say that during inaug-
uration he stood on the same up
turned barrel in front of the Kings
ton Courthouse from which the New
York State constitution had been
read and proclaimed = few months
earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10

Douglas Nickel
lar was not In.
But at Z o'clock
the Washington
correspo n d e n t
for the Mem
phis CONNER
C al App e q !
found the door
OF tn e M a y
flower pa " t.
ment on latch
ana went In 10
chin with the
old codger on
tn unsuitable
design for the
CoY,oforse ~, q ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
By Lovelt MelLeff.

Another good book has come out
OF Tennessee. This is the way it
begins:
All afternoon, Senator Kenneth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Answers to
Questions

A reader can ret the answer to any
question Of fact By writing The Eve
street NE, washinston 3, b. G. Please
tnclose 3 cents for return postage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-25
BLUEJACKET sUNDBERG SELECTED FOR SPECIAL
 TRAINING IN DIESELS

NINTH NAVAL DISTRICT PUB LIC RELATIONS OFFICE, Great Lakes-Recognitio as eligible to qualify for the petty officer rate of motor machinist's mate third class came to Bluejacket Harry S. Sundberg, 21, son of MT. and Mrs. J. J. Sundberg, of Wrangell, during recent graduation ceremonies at the Naval Training School (DieseD on the Iowa State College campus, Ames, Iowa.
 Selection to attend the speciality school is based on results of re- cruit training aptitude test scores. The course of study included the use, operation and maintenance of diesel engines. The graduate is now awaiting further duty orders to sea or to some shore station.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-25
Oft Invaded Cities of
 France In Allied Path
population about

pillaged population about 1000.
 The town has a chateau dating from the 18th century and the churches of St. Martin and St. Ger main of the same period. The town has leather works and manufac- lures stained glass.
 -Northwestern French town capital of the Depart ment of Orne 36 miles north of Le Mans population about 14,000 industries: weaving, printing, shoes, bricks lies in plain at the confluence of the Sarthe and Briante.
 It's ancient castle taken by Will liam of Normandy in 104S is in ruins except for one 14th and two 18th century towers. Notre Dame, its chief church, is a 10th century structure
 LISIEUX - Picturesque typical Norman town of 15,OOO in the green valley of La Touques =. in dustries: leather, wool, cider . houses of medieval and Renaissance some streets three centuries old.
 Lisieux is the site of pilgrimages to the tomb of St. Theresa, canon ized in 1925.
 EVREUX-In the Iton river val ley .. between Caen and Paris . grain center population about 19,00O.
 Its Notre Dame cathedral is a mixture of many styles of architec- ture, it's windows tracing better than any book the whole history of painting on glass from the 18th to the 17th century.
 BREST-The port through which most American troops passed in 1917-1S heavily bombarded by the RAF ship building center . =. population about 75,O00.
 An important port of war since the reign of Richelieu, Brest has an arsenal that normally employed 10000, a naval hospital and the French naval training station cor responding to Annapolis. It is the capital of a province in the De- partment of Finisterre.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-25
men purposes

ment purposes
 Diaper Situation
 Because demands are expected to exceed capacity of the diaper serY- ice industry, which has been af- fected by a shortage of diapers, nets. soaps. tires. containers a d other supplies. Service Trades Di- vision of Office of Civilian Re Quirements has called upon all companies to establish a voluntary priority system for distribution. Greater need for diaper service is a result of the higher birth rate, in- creasing number of mothers being employed by war industries, over crowded living conditions and lack of facilities for home sterilization of diapers.
 In the event of cutbacks or ter minations of Government textile contracts, WIPE may, in the case of certain textile items, grant ex- emptions from restrictions of Con servation and Limitation Orders governing production, sale, use or delivery of those items, to fill es- sentfal civilian requirements.
 Insufficient PulpwOod
 Military requirements of wood pulp for production of explosives and high tenacity rayon for tires, and for overseas packaging have reached the highest point of the war. Substantial improvements in pulpwood production, waste paper collections. and curtailments by WIPE in supplies of paper for civil ian uses have not been sufficient to balance demands. Widely diyersi- fled needs for paper and paperboard probably will continue strong after the war and mills should plan now to be able to meet this demand during the rehabilitation and re conversion period.
 Maximum production of much needed boxboard and container- board-used in fibre boxes and con- tainers-cannot be reached without additional labor, price relief and more raw materials, members of the industry have advised WIPE.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-25

A campaign, and this is special. 10 obtain cooperation of 3O0.O00 chain and independent food retail CTS in the conservation of paper has been announced by WIPES Con servation Division. The paper bag shortage is so acute-far beyond the realization of the consumer and this is the only way to edu- cate the public of the need for their full cooperation by carrying their own shopping bags at all times.
 Construction Decline
 Total new construction put in place in the United States during July amounted to $32O,OOO.OO0, q decline of 53 percent from July, 1943, according to a preliminary repogt. Publcly-financed cOnarue- tion fell 64 percent while the de cline in privately con struction was II percent in com parison with July a year ago. Housing construction as a whole was just two percent under June level
 Home owners needing lumber for repair work will be given prefer ence ratings to assist them in Ob- taining lumber only in extreme emergency eases. In general, dam age caused ito dwellings by fire. flood, tornado, earthquake. storm or a similar catastrophe is consid- cred Justification for emergency ratings when damage is of such nature as to make the dwelling un- fit for continued occupancy. De- terioration of lumber because of wear and tear will not be consid- cred an emergency need for lumber if the parts to be replaced will function without repair for at least another three months.
 Retail and wholesale lumber stocks in distribution yards declined Us percent from December 31, 1943 to March 31, 1944, as compared with a decline of only percent from June 1943 to December 1943.
 
 Mexico is the worlds greatest sil- yer producer.