davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
100000 Paid
MdntIeCIub

The 100 Detroit members Of
the Mantle Club have paid about
100000 in fees and dues since
1885. IL was testified today in q
hearing az which 90 former mem
bers are seeking S66O6.75.
This testimony was offered by
Ralph Hrschbcrger, club secretary
i'm Detroit before Circuit Court
Commissioner Carl NJ Weideman.
Hirschhergcr said that before
1895. $4,000 was sent 10 the
organization headquarters IN
Wilmington with no accounting
asked or received.
Circuit Judge Jayne last Deem
Der ordered S265 i32 of the club S
assets put under guardianship Of
the Detroit Trust Co. II was con-
tended the club was a high pres
sure racket for personal gain Of
promoters. The promoters have
been convicted in Wilmington Of
conspiracy 10 use mails 10 defraud
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
0PA Suspends
= Detroit Stores

-Four market operators today
faced Suspension periods for $40.
lation Of OpA meal and pro.
ceSsed food regulations
Offenscs for which penalties
were imposed bv Hearing Conn
missioner Dennis r Duniavv AT
hearings yesterday included fail
ing 20 register with tine OpA
failing 30 post ceiling prices
overdrawing faiion point banking
accounts and selling above ceiling
prices.
Suspensions. effective June ]
were given 10 Vito Salvato. owner
of the Hi-Gradc Market sos
Gratiot. 80 days Harry NadlISki
Of HarryS Meat Market 19iC
Van Dyke, Two weeks Carl ID
Rashid. l6105 Mack 10 days and
Edward Lane Palmer Market
sos Seven Mile road. two week,
with an additional two weeks
probation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09

years prior 10 1889 with 20 per
cent OF this amount refunda-
BILE after the war"
Howe reminded his listeners
that Canada had never accepted
lend-lease from the United States
but had herself given lend-leaSe
aid 10 the United Nations in about
the same proportion 70 heI-size as
the United States.
Canadas industrial production.
* also prOp0rtionate 10 that Of
the United States, he said. giving
credit for much Of this achieve
ment to the co-opera ton and
technical assistance Of Detroit
lnduStrialiSts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
Woman Denies
Killing Mother

Mrs. MHriel Detloff. "a, of 5029
Van Dyke, today pleaded not
guilty when arraigned in Receiv.
ing Hospital to the murder of her
mother, Mrs. Cecilia Juif, Sc, OF
the same address.
Mrs. Juif died April "a. three
days after she had allegedly been
attacked by her daughter with
furnace bar. Mrs. Detloff had
been in a hospital for three weeks
prior 20 the alleged attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
Wingclles
Women Sought 10 Clean
Alleys and Parks

Women white wings viii soon
make ihcir appearance on Detroit
streets ID Donald J. Sublettc. civil
service commission secretary. is
successful IN his latest recruiting
campaign.
Suhletic is seeking women 20
Gll places left vacant by tho call
~ Tho armed services and The
appeal oi higher wages
The women white wings are 10
be given such tasks As DSR
maintenance. alley cleaning and
The care of parks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09

Sgt. Edgar Welsch said Adell
confessed taking 113 stamps from
a glove compartment In the car
of his uncle, Daniel Frost. who
had obtained the one-gallon +
stamps for tractor use.
State troopers halted a l6-year-
old boy after he had given a sta
ton attendant y tractor coupons.
on his and Adells stories. they
rounded up FIVE other 16-year-old
boys, and between them and gaso-
line stations recovered most OF
the 1l3 stamps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
Yanks, Kiwis Close Pals

GREEN ISLAND, New Ireland,
May 9 tINS)--The Seabees Of the
l. S and the KiwiS OF New Zea-
land are becoming fast friends in
the south Pacific with Hello.
Yank. and Hi Kiwi, standard
greetings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
Farm Boy. LIZ. Jailed
Inn Gas Coupon Sales

Mt. CLEMENS, May "a IT
year-old Romeo farm boy who al
legedly furnished stolen gasoline
stamps at 10 cents each TO teen
age. Joy riding acquaintance is
held today in the Macomb County
Jail awaiting criminal charges
and OPA questioning.
Assistant Prosecutor Fred Van
Fleteran said a charge of larceny
from an automobile would be
placed against William Adell un-
less OPA officials rule otherwise.
Van Fleteran and state police
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
TAX LIMITS INCOME

~ single man earning $1,000
pays $60l In taxes" Howe said.
ION "A $1,000 income, he paws
S5,iI2. Under our tax laws. for
some time past. no Canadian.
regardless OF the size Of his
income. can hope 10 have left
after payment Of taxes, more
than SEQ $50.
In addition. our excess profits
tax takes away from corpora
tions everything over their av-
erage earnings for the four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
BACK INQUIRY

Six teams are already in opera
ton making preliminary inveSti-
cations in industrial areas, Par
IRISH revealed. on July ], when
a special appropriation is made
available. they Will swing over to
their newly assigned taSk--
Parrish said the project had
the backing not only Of the com
mission. youth guidance officials
and law enforcement agents, but
also Of The Michigan Temperance
League and state licensees.
All Investigators will have had
AT least 20 years police experience
and viii work in cooperation with
local enforcement authorities,
EX-Detroit policemen assigned
10 this work are Inspector William
Senzik. Its. Harry Scher and
Gray Mitchell and Detective Sgts.
George MilluS and Millar d
kuuckleS.
Other staff members include
Carl Burr. former Calhoun under
sheriff; former Lansing Police 1t.
William Cleeves and five former
state policemen transferred to
Parrish's investigating squad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
0PA Orders
CityGasCurb

OPA officials Investigating gaso-
line consumption tn city owned
cars, today uncovered another ave-
nue. of alleged abuse and recon-
pended establishment of a city
|ploye transportation committee
20 prevent city employees driving
municipal cars TO and from work
from obtaining supplemental i
and c books.
George Stockham Jr.. superin-
tendent OF the municipal garage,
said the recommendation MAS
made by an OPA investigator
when the latter began a check Of
gasoline consumption and mileage
records of city cars.
PROBES EXTRA GAS
"The investigation was not
concerned particularly with
mileage of city ears or whether
they were driven 10 and from
work by the employee" Stock
ham said "His principal cOntcn-
ton yesterday Was over the
possibility Of those employees
having obtained supplemental
rations and not driving.
"He asked questions which
could not be answered without
further investigation. He wanted
to know about fremen who
make only one rnund- trip to
their station eAerX- LIZ hears and
city employees who drive munich
pally owned cars, and whether
these people had supplemental
ration books.
OBVIOUSLY, there il a pos,ibil-
ity that some city employees
might have illegally obtained
such supplemental rations but
we are not in position 10 make
any declaration I'm this respect.
ASKS COMMITTEE
AFTER his aneAiianins-a
these employees. The investigator
recommended that We establish
n city employe transportation
&mmittee similar Ia those in
eration in the DPW and most
81 the large manufacturing
plants
OPA officials declined comment
or the investigation, except 10 say
that complete investigation
could not be made uniil q local
tationing board clerk returned 10
work 10 supply information on
toffft, Ut tfTg TUGIVIdUalA under
scrutiny
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
Characterization
Neutrality-suspicious.

The disclosure by {. y. Howe
Canadian minister OF munitions
and supply. OF the successful OPP
GRAFTON Of govern m to " n {
companies turning out munitions
for profit today left the member,
OF the Economic Club Of Detroit
With the uncomfortable feeling
that the procedure IS something
closely akin 10 state socialism
Speaking ar the club meeting
HnMe- said That he Crown e6nf'
panieS operated with an eff
cheney equal IN every respect tc
privately owned firms.
They have met with sue
cess far beyond my eypecta-
tons" he said. matter-of-factly.
The government builds the
plant. supplies the capital and
selects "A president and board Of
directors from industry at
large. They run the plant. just
a. they would II they we're
shareholders,
25 CROWN COMPANIES
I'VE have about % crown
companies In Canada now, some
OF which manage plants with an
Investment Of upwards of $780,
600. 600.
Canada also owns plants oper-
ated by private industry al 4
fixed Zee. ne added Queried As 10
the type Of plants named as
crown companies the Canadian
minister later disclosed that this
procedure was rcSorted 10 only
IN the case OF now operations for
which there was no private Coun-
tcrpart IN The dominion.
He SAID that radar certain
chemicals and similar Jobs had
been given 20 crown companies.
The Detroit business men who
assembled 10 hear about Canada $
part IN the war effort were also
somewhat taken aback at the tax
burden noW borne 10y the average
Canadian.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
Strives in Berlin

LONDON May Q nNSl-A
spokesman for the British minis
ny Of economic warfare revealed
today that strikes had broken out
IN Berlin after Allied air raids
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09

"Your Own Horoscope. nv
Frances Drake, il one Of many
famous features i'm The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
.SquadChe6kS
On Juveniles
By Al KAUFMAN
Times stan CorrespoRdent

LANSING. MAY 9 A styling
squadron" of special state liquor
control commission investigators
will move into action shortly con-
centrating solely on juvenile
problems in narS and taNernS,
Charles a Parrish chief enforce
ment officer, revealed today.
Recruited mainly from retired
Detroit police ranks. the investi-
gators will tackle areas where re-
ports -Sale<-te- minors f15rvr
been most numerous. and seek the
underlying reasons tor violations.
The Investigators viii work in
teams. visiting not only taverns
but special distributors who may
ne contributing 10 illegal sales 10
minors. Parrish said.
These Investigations are not
the type for tha-aA eEage- bt-7rt-
policeman" he said. Eve want
10 know where the trouble lies
the licensed establishment or
with the minor himself"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09

Give your home new sparkle for spring
with one of these lovely rugs! In your
choice of richly colorful patterns that
will work in beautifully with any room
and any furnishings All seamless
woven in one piece. Long-wearing pile.
Third Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04

Voted for Vets
Time. star Correspondent,

LANSING. Feb ( - Disabled
World War II veterans will be
Hcible for unemployment com
pcnSafion benefits under terms of
House bill. unanimously APP
proved and sent 10 the Senate
today for adoption.
FIRST. IN a series Of legislative
bills covering Gov. Kelly's Serv-
icemen's program. the bill affords
protection 10 the disabled veteran
unable 70 resume his Job because
of ply seal handiCapS Maximum
benefit, are $50 weekly for 20
weeks.
TWO other House bills we're
unanimously approved and sent 10
Tho Senate The first requires
county clerks 10 record discharges
Of returning Scrvlcemen and
women and tho second alters the
state employees retirement system.
As amended. the latter saves
the genera fund S51i234 annually
and provides that various depart
monts now contribute 70 the re-
tirement fund
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
Pr0Iate
w arms Of
BigOtr.y

NEW YORK. Feb. 4 QNS1[
Archbishop Francis j, Spcllman Of
New York, in On article m the
American MaFaZing today Gated
on all fsir-minded Americans 10
Join the fight against bigotry
which, he said. "in certain ways
seems more widespread and more
Virulcnt now than ever" and is
"retarding Americas victory and
peace.
Great changes nave taken
place az home since the war he
can, among them rise i'm anti
minority feeling, Archbishop Spell
man said.
The tragic symptoms Of The
disease" he wrote, are race riots.
assaults on groups and individuals
because Of RACIAL and religious
differences. dissertation Of Syna-
gogucS and churches. and attacks
on our foreign-born %
"BigotrN." he said "can be di-
rected against any race or re-
ligi0n and then may rebound
against all Of them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
VN7iIlkie
Tan Hit

WASHINGTON,' Feb 4 1NS)
Senate and House leaders on
tax legislation handed Wendell
Willkie a severe verbal drubbIng
yesterday for suggesting in a New
York speech that Congress should
raise an additional $4,000 600, 900
OF tax revenue year.
Senator George Cd Of Georgia,
chairman Of the Senate finance
committee. said Wilkes proposal
would make necessary a withhold
inc tax on pay checks and en-
velopeS OF 40 per cent, double the
present rate
do YOU think YOU could do
that 10 the American worker >"
George asked the Senate You
would DESTROY his morale"
Senator Nandenberg tR) Of
Michigan fired verbal broadsides
A. the Willkie suggestion, declar-
ing that taxes are very s8flple
things ON which To. generalize, but
4 Very difficult thing on which 10
pariicularIze
Nsndenberg said that Willkie
ought 20 back up his advice with
specific proposals adding that
otherwise the advice isn't worth
much
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
Senate Kills
Spare Probe
Times SIAN Correspondent

LANSING. Feb. - Senator
Now ks resolution requesting
Judge Carr 10 explain the alleged
presence Of Charles Spare on the
grand Jury pay roll is. dead IN the
Senate business committee today.
The resolution met strong oppo-
Sition as soon as it was intro
duced and all debate was
effectively blocked
Both Nowak and Senator
Charles {. Diggs had speeches
ready bat they were not given
Spare was charged with being a
former Black Legion and ku
KluN Khan organizer Tho vote
killing the resolution was 20 10 Q.
Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered IN your door from your
Detroit Times csrrier-salesnran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
NJ Arthur Hailed
Best Candidate
By Vdndenberg

NEW YORK, F'eb. 4 GHS4-%
Senator Vandenberg (R) Of Mich
ican writes in the current issue
of Golfers that Gen. Macarthur
is the Republican PartyS strong
est candidate" for the presidential
nomination and would make The
strongest President IN the tough
DAYS that lie ahead.
II * understood that a million
reprints of the article will be dis
tributcd shortly throughout the
tinted States by group OF Re-
publlcanS. indicating 1t may be the
opening gun m a nav and deter
mined drive 10 draft Macarthur
fer the top spot on the November
COP ticket
Vandcnberg says in his article
that until now he has not said
-UTTTCtT HJUTTt MS -rirStrr- -Stt--e II--ff
NacAIThur I'm Che White House
because ne has not wanted TO
say or do anything which might
embarrass a great friend, a great
soldier. a great citizen and a very
-,-,.e,a.f- -r,y7.I-llrvr-y II "A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
Rich. Sable-Dyed
MGSkRAT
I'm "a Complete Selection

NoRTHsRN8AcK Tg.srot & top
notch fur because is functional as well
IS beautiful ard exceedingly versatile.
Two styles shawl collar and Johnny COZ
Ter Issetcbeo0 Misses sizes.
Iu--o7s Fur 77lon-Fth Floor--Grsrs Hlues
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
1n,ernatlonal Photo

and available Republicans, ! am
for Macarthur"
First" he writes "the Amer
lean people will he thinking
more about the election Of a
commander in chief next No
yembeT than about the election
of "A President a. such.
by common consent, u there
any greater soldier in the world
taan4 Macarthur? >"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
So delicious, SO fresh, SO sweet,
we dare suggest the hardest test of all
-ZzE HuZFNlD Hs1E ETY

les true. folks" says Blue Bonnet Sue. "a
smoking hot food IL the hardest test of all for
margarine. For when margarine Is hot and melt
''That's Why I'd like you folks Try my
Blue Bonnet Margarine ON crisp, hot toast Or put
ha, tasty chunk of II IN stcamine baked potato!
Or spread IL on piping hot wafiesi Then know
you'll agree its GOT that real honest goodness
table spread favor-that tempting deliciouSness
that makes things really appetizing!
You see. my new Blue Bonnet Margarine is put
our by the same people who make Ileschmanns
Feast. We rich, nutritious vegetable oils
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04

WASHINGTON,' Feb. 4 GNS)
Senate and House. leaders on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
VANDENBERG's REASONS

But with 30 much AT stake,
Senator Vandenberg writes s.,
"19lI ought TO he a year OF
plain speaking and. with mum
her az Macarthur critics now
significantly busy trying Ia head
him of. think | am entitled
10 state why. with the greatest
respect for other distinguished
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04

Call Cherry 500 for Personal
shopping Service. The best time
10 call is after 1880 am. when
telephone traffic is lightest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
MISUNDERSTANDING

9I-i4e notwithstanding are Don
II Ebright. Donald H. Hornbeck
Elizabeth NJ. Linard Lawrence o
PAYNE. LOttie NJ. Randolph and
George a Strain
These candidates VIII come up
for election together with the a
candidates for district delegates,
al the primaries on May 9
The BTICker slate is virtually
certain Of election. There has
been Some talk Of Wendell l.
ANlllkie coming -intn-Ohin-hut
thus far he has not indicated he
will do 50 and it is unlikely that
II he should ne could Obtain more
than two or three district dele
gates IN northern Ohio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04

fresh pastcurized skim milk .. all from fine
American farms And we toiled for months over
the recipe you folks have a real table spread
-chock full Of fresh, sweet flavor jam packed
with nourishment-food-e energy. Nitamin
right down TO the last tempting bit,
so Get pound OF my new Blue Bonnet Marea
rine- today, Spread IL on bread! Sc IL on hot
foods, Try IL IS a seasoning i'm vegetables. You'll
love H.. And you'll sec why say that i'm my new
BluSBonnct, the margarine women have dreamed
Of has NJ last come true,
"Remember-it's Ficischmanns Blue Bonnet
Margarine"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
Broker Bakers
Named as Ohio
COP Delegates
BY gro RoTHwELL BROWN
special 10 TIN DETROIT TINES

COLUMBUS, O.. Feb. Am
other step was taken here today
in the plan Of Ohio Republicans
TO nominate Gov. John w. Bricker
a, the partyS candidate for preSi-
dent A the Chicago convention
in June
SIX delegates and six alternateS.
az large. were endorsed AT "A
meeting Of the Republican state
central and executive committee,
headed by Senators Robert A.
Taft and Harold III. Burton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
PLEGED TO BRICKER

The state central committee
has already endorsed the governor
for the nomination and has urged
4}eptft1tieanSe-tt-s HPfeFt-feF-e lee-
ton delegates and aiternates to
the national convention pledged TO
support Bricker as their first
choice.
The other four delegates Al
large designated are Katharine
Kennedy Brown, Republican ma
ilonal committeeWoman from
Ohio; Ed d. Schorr. chairman of
the Republican state Fcentral com
mlttce, former Gov Myers Y.
Cooper, and John W. Galhraith,
director of the Bricker campaign
for president and warm per
Sonal friend Of the governor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14

TO emerge in the birth agony Of
the French Revolution - has
been told many times, but no
where better than in Mr.. Mass
book. A subject as complex as
10Th century Europe with its
maze of intrigue and completely
of characters, frequently makes
pretty dull reading, but the au-
thor has captured the trick of
simplifying his story and OF
bringing it to life so the reader
has a grandstand seat at the
mass murder of the Huguenots
and is somewhat terrified
spectator at the Inquisition.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14
By the United Press

With a tangled maze of char
acters and panorama Of swiftly
shifting scenes, Lawrence Upton
presents In Secret Battle"
(Appleton-Century) a novel OF
the forces of fascism at work in
America.
The trio around which the sit
uations revolve consists of Gail
Baldwin, daughter of a multi
millionaire industrialist; Mi
chael Jarvis, brilliant but I'M
orthodox" young scientist and
second generation American
and Ted Huntley, intrepid re-
porter.
Mr.. Lipton's story opens with
Chicago in the late 1938s, a huh
of intrigue, center of anti-demo-
cratic forces in America, the
meeting place of America First
ers, Silver Shutters, Christian
Frontiers, etc.
Then comes Dec. 7, 1941, and
Pearl Harbor. The idealists hope
for brief time that the war will
change the picture - that the
fascist groups will abandon
their activities.
But this proves to be a vain
hope. There are economic bottle,
necks, so-called accidents" in
war plants, sabotage, and con
slant lobbying in Washington
This, Gail, Michael and Ted at
tempt TO combat.
The pattern of events in the
novel is sometimes hard TO fol
low and the characters are sc
numerous that the reader Otter
has trouble remembering who
so-and-so is and what faction he
represents.
Himself a Pole by birth who
came to the u. S. at the age OF
five, Mr.. Upton is undoubtedly
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14
Home
Nurse
BY MARY BEARD
Director, Nursing Service,
American Red Cross
Written for NEA Service


The care of a sick child dur
ing the absence of the working
mother requires careful plan
ming, II there is no nurse or
relative who can be called in
to help, the only answer is for
the mother to take time off from
the job and give the child the
care he needs.
When the child is old enough
to take some responsibility for
himself and is convalescent or
not seriously IL it may be safe
to leave him alone for several
hours at a time, provided some
neighbor can drop in, or be
available by telephone in case of
emergency. The doctor should
be the judge of whether this is
safe arrangement.
One working mother ! know
leaves her l3-year-old son at
home with a minor illness if nee
essary, but provides him with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14

ample food and resources for
amusement. She has trained
him 10 a feeling of responsible
ity about his own health, so that
she can depend on him 10 put
on his bath robe and slippers
when moving about the apart
ment and 10 heat his soup on the
kitchen stove at noon, and to
drink his fruit juice at regular
intervals.
CARES FOR HIMSELF
To provide a feeling of secur-
ity and 10 relieve the loneliness
OF the long day, she telephones
him during her lunch time, and
for a few minutes they converse
about things in general and set
tie any problem that may have
arisen. The boy knows that he
is not 10 telephone her during
business hours except for an
emergency, in which case he
presents his probiem-to- the Of
flee supervisor and asks permits
sion 10 speak 10 his mother.
Toys, record collections, radio,
books, and handcraft materials
will help to pass the time for
most children from the age of 10
or IL to adulthood. The visits of
other children should definitely
be prohibited, however, unless
an adult is present.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14
Rubber's Actuarial Record

So rapid have been the changes
in the synthetic rubber industry
that in government bookkeeping
synthetic rubber plants are as
sumed to become obsolete in five
years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14
Below-Decks Exit Perfected

To afford seamen a quick exit
through bulkheads if trapped be-
low decks, a new plastic kick
out plate has been perfected
which is strongly made to with
stand steady pressure, yet will
break under sudden impact.