davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Kruger estimonis

THE TBS TJNONIAL lunch
eon C.trn yesterday AZ the
Book Cadillac e, the friends ~
thoorc1-- -T. publishers ot
tho f1rU.Er rna.H-7 pres.
~ ho0of h7T-
tIrCulered conductor OF the
DctTol Symphony Orchestra
i. was a delightful affair
There We're spccches and mu-
sic Nj Kruger was sera-
naded by the Hungarian Gypsy
Orchestra which also played
during lHHch@ott-.-..
4 toast was drink -.-.-iH
water n Henry Reichhold
president Of the Detroit
symphony society who. IL
was stated had made Il posi-
bic for Detroit 10 have SYM
phony orchestra this year
Mr. Roicfiold was out Of tho
CITY TVgftiGfl -...
At the spcakers1 table
from the board of directors NJ
the Detroit SYMPHONY Society
49,. were Mrs Fred + Murphy
Mrs Wilson Minis Mrs
Ralph Harman Booth and w.
II. Colvn Jr
Others AZ TINS table included
Madame PA Icy general
chairman Of the luncheon
Mrs. Brewster Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs George Niduelle
-. Ignatlus TomaS eWskI
fteiCn Potash Vincent Glu-
llano Jacob Nargolis a.
r BraSh Joseph SlnonS ...
Nicholas Nan7SoScu lack
Ferent2 and llNa Scholnlk -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Cheek Food Habits

That's the right spirit. but
since appetite is the promise 10
take care OF food there isn't
much use in choking IL down
Here the first step is 10 find
ont The reason for such poor
appetite II may he food habits.
II Nou are ln the r-bit OF
-----t+Hg tao little pat.- are i'm
likely 10 Get enough Nitamin
Ri the appetite vitamin. This
vltamin does help TO normalize
the appetite because il con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Ii. Williams and Bride Attend
1T. DICK WILLIAMS and his bride

Ii DICK WILLIAMS and his bride the former Mary
Elizabeth Griffith of Devon Conn =. who married in
Virginia Feb. p there
They visiting 1t. Williams mother, Mrs. Henry p
Williams for a few DAYS and from small dinner
which Mrs Williams had given IN their honor
1t Williams Friday Great Lakes for 10 days
will 20 Miami Beach where he expects TO be-
stationed ion months
Ensign and Mrs Burke and Mrs David ellis were to-
gether.
fnsign ssas this for Hollywood
where he picture Jimmy Dorsey and then 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Ms,y, 70, moAsm Memsn
In Mayfair with
WI M cs'ataa>1o'o
with

THE F. HUGH HERBERT farce =. Kiss and Tell' :.
superby Violet Hemng Walter Gilbert and excel
lent supporting Monday nights Cass Theater
audience away in gay mood
The hundreds of young servemen furlough and their
best girls the young marrieds and the gray heads
be equally amused by this dverng piece about
adolescents
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
State Still Short
In E E Bond Sales

Although the Sixth War Loan
drive ended officially Saturday
night all bonds sold between now
and the end of December will be
credited 10 the drive.
This still gives Michigan a
chance 10 wipe out the only blot
on its war loan record. Reports on
Saturday showed the state had
failed 10 meet its l. bond quota
by Sll 900. 900.
The states quota on all issues
was S472, 900, 900. and reports to-
day indicated that the drive had
gone well over the top with reg
istered sales 10 corporations and
individuals Of S546. ISL 16 in all
issues. The 100000 quota of
r and G series bonds was topped
with sales of S87. 10000.
No big state. however. went
over the top in + bond sales. said
Frank n. Isbey. chairman of the
Michigan War Finance Commit
toe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
FOUND THE GIFTS

Mrs DickeaSeH-feund the 7-foot
army chute with two prayerbooks,
a small box camera and heart
shaped, hand-carved lOcket.
She notified police. who identi-
fled her find by an inscription IL
one of the prayer books and
turned the articles over TO the
provost marshal.
In one of the prayer books was
a note which read:
Hi, sweetheart: Honey. I'm
sorry. but i guess this will have
TO do for a part of your Christ
mas present"
"My gosh" Mrs. DeQuin said
when an officer notified her OF
the misdirected gift. HE had
promised TO send me "A silk
parachute with which he said !
could make play suit. But /
never expected il TO come this
way. was watching for il in
the mails.
"NOw do YOU suppose IL will
get to me in time for Christ
mas %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
MPs PROMISE AID

sympathetic MPS rushed
through their routine check. pre-
Scribed in the interests of national
security in the case of any such
air-borne parcel, and assured her
it would.
An officer Of the Sixth Service
Command promised dclivery-GI
chute and all-later today.
Really, though" Mrs. De-
Quin said, Wesley has already
sent us $50 for Christmas.
bought this suit I have on with
part Of il and I'm saving $50
for a tricycle. for Susan, but
can't find one i'm the city"
DeQuin, a Chadsey High gradu-
ate, was a war worker before his
induction two years ago. He has
been overseas since June, 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
Hurt at Fire.
Out of Bounds

Battalion Fire Chief Joseph w
Erickson, 81, is in MI. Carmel
Mercy Hospital today suffering a
fractured shoulder and cracked
ribs received when he was struck
by falling brick at lire IN Royal
Oak Township.
Erickson went with Detroit ap-
paratuS TO answer an alarm at
Eight Mile road and Greenlawn,
but since the scene Of the blaze
was beyond the city limits he
ordered his apparatus back 10
quarters, while he remained TO
watch operations of the township
fire crews. He was injured when
a chimney fell from the burning
dwelling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity. Partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday Colder tonight with lowest about
3. Rising temperatures Tuesday
shippers forecast Protect shipments during
me nexi 50 hours i9t north, degrees
vest. 5, cas-, sg9tf1, =.
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures Sunday Highest, ~ degreea.
lowest, - mean. "a.
Departure from normal temperature sunday
3 ccgsaeE.----------
Departure from normal temperature since
Jan. J. 1888 degrees,
Temperatures one year aT0 today! Highest,
% degrees lowest. "a mean. %.
TEMPERATURE t11y cate IN past p years:
Hignest, - degrees ia 1899. lowest, 1 In
1854
Relative humidity Sunday $50 a m.
10 30 NJ, $50. 2.30 ,. m, $50;
80 3. N, 7lec-
Precip It2tion la test "a hours ending AZ
80 a. m. today, trace inches.
Departure from normal precipitation since
Jan. ! IS 95 inches
E. Degree GAYS I'M SUNDAY. Dec. II. Al.
Normal for Dec. IT. 81.
Accumulated degree days this month. sos
Normal degree days for December. 1l19
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
Dodge Strike
Hits Output

Seven hundred and sixty-eight
war workers were idle and two
departments of the Dodge main
plant closed today because the
company fired a worker for
threatening 10 stab a foreman, a
company spokesman said.
I'VE discharged q Negro
worker Friday because he
threatened to stab one Of our
f0remen. His fellow workers
demanded that we rehire him
anu we refused" the spokesman
said.
"As a result go workers quit
at noon and % others walked
out an hour later. At 1880 we
were compelled To close two de-
partment and send CPS addltioal
workers home" the spokesman
stated.
The Diesel engine and cylinder
block divisions were closed. Cylin-
der blocks were being made for
Chinese trucks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
Girl Killer Faces
New Sanity Test

-AthFee-Han sanity commission
was appointed today TO examine
Robert Turner, 20. convicted MUIR
derer of 14-year-old Joyce Raul.
StOn.
The commission was appointed
by Circuit Judge Vincent NJ.
Brennan. who presided over Fur.
ner's trial, and its findings Will
serve as a guide when he sen.
fences the youth.
Turner was examined by a
commission prior TO his trial and
found sane. Brennan seeks to de.
termine now whether he is alb
normal or normal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
Brass Rail Appeals
For Percy Jones Vets

The Brass Rail, which Is spon-
soring a Christmas party at Ma
rine Hospital tomorrow afternoon,
today appealed to citizens to do
nate books. games. cards or other
gifts for the veterans there. Gifts
can be left at the Adams street
Brass Rail, or arrangements can
be made to have them picked up
by calling TIL. PITTS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
0PA Beer Price
Ruling Opposed
Time. Photo

Charging that purchasers will
have to pay more, the Royal Ark
Association today appealed to
Michigan representatives in Con-
gress to block an 0PA order
switching prices on beer bought
TO take home. The price change
Is effective today.
Meanwhile, spokesman for the
OPA said the order means beer
will cost more in some Instances
and less in others.
Saloons with licenses TO sell
beer TO take out will have to stop
selling the take out" beer at the
same price as that consumed on
the premises, the OPA said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19

The pal Pic. DeQuin chose TO
be his aerial Santa Claus picked
the wrong chimney, and there
the trouble began.
Instead of floating down in the
DeQnins- backyard at 81 w. ARR
IONA. the nylon chute DeQuin
promised his wife, Margaret. 20,
for a play suit, came 10 rest with
its cargo of YHie gifts near the
home of Mrs. Harry Dickensen,
4204 BrooklXnAa-Good- six miles
from lis destination.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
ENROLMENT OPENS

Enrolment for the new school
began Saturday on the thirteenth
floor of the J. l.. Hudson Co, ad-
jacent 10 the music salons, and
viii continue until Jan. 2 when
the eight week course will begin
at Hotel Detroiter.
A minimum chorus Of 20 men
and 20 women and a line Of IS
dancers will be selected. II Is
hoped, entirely from candidates
who take the civic opera school
course which any one with basic
training and latent talent can
apply for.
The course is free and subject
10 tryout Success in the course
Will lead 10 four weeks operetta
rehearsal the last two weeks ac-
companied by half-pay Equity
rates prevail during the 10 weeks
OF presentations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
THEIR YULE GIFTS CANE BfGHUTE

Mrs. Wesley DeQuin and
her daughter, Susan, 2, in
speetiHg the focket that
was one of the gifts arriv-
ing by parachute from Pfc.
w. DeQuin in New Guinea.
H.. sho,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
FERGUSON ABSENT

Another Geedfellew who won't
be there is Senator Homer Fer
guSon. Congress is in session and
he writes that he cannot leave
Washington until after adjourn
.ment.
The annual sale will begin Off
.cially at 1920 a. m. when the
Old NewSboys will parade from
the Detroit News Building TO the
offices of The Detroit Times and
the Free Press where they will
be serenaded by a band composed
of members of the Detroit Fed
Grafton OF Musicians.
BY II 80 a. m. they will all be
on their corners loaded with
Goedfellew editions and ready 10
emulate Saint Nick.
In Highland Park the drive
was TO be conducted today. Chill
dren of all Highland Park service
men will he=iaeiHded=i5=the gift
list.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
Child Saved
Ely NeighbOr

A neighbor rescued 3-yearold
Pauline RoSemann when fire
broke out in the apartment, Miami
and Beacon. where the child'S
mother had left her alone TO 60
shopping today.
Ercel Beavers, 81. broke a bed
room window of the Rosemann
apartment and carried Pauline to
safety
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
Workers Give Blood

Under sponsorship of Local 157,
UAW-CIO, representatives of both
labor and management at the
Liberty Tool and Engineering Co.
plant, 1853 w. Warren, will make
their fifth trip to the Red Cross
blood bank Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
SCOPE OF COURSE

State department study Of die
ton. word connotation. develop
r.1crt OF body grace and pOiSe, cor
rect posture and carriage will be
taught.
Engaged as chorus master is
j. Albert Hurley Of New York.
choreographer. dance and enSem-
bic director will bc William r.
Holhrooke. who served in a SINH
lar capacity last year, and z. b.
Colvan will return again this year
as opera stage director.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
els Heed
Blood Call
Times Photo

Forty wounded els and two
officers. patients at Percy Jones
Hospital al Battle Creek. are en-
route by bus 10 Detroits blood
bank today again to serve be-
ynnd- the cal-ef dHHtttyi :
The veterans of the worlds war
fronts have volunteered their
blood to save their huddteS-St!if
fighting.
When the amy ruled its buses
could not be used except for mill
tary purposes, The Detroit Times
chartered a private coach and will
entertain the Veterans during
their stay here.
The five-hour trek from Percy
Jones will be additionally trying
TO these men because, under Red
Cross rules, they will not be per-
mitted 10 eat or drink from
breakfast until after they have
completed their blood mission.
When that's over. however,
they'll feast al the Fort Shelby
Hotel. and the bus will be assigned
exclusively TO them 20 do the
city" until their return 10 the
hospital.
A broadcast direct from the
Red Cross Blood Bank az 450 W.
Fort is scheduled tomorrow after
noon from 2 90 10 2:30 on Station
CKLW Bob Murphy, Times sports
editor, viii interview the wounded
men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19

Order IOc United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
Civic Light Opera
Group Schedules
New Art Course

Fired by the initial success
which placed light opera in De-
troit financially "on its own" in
its very first season. a school of
voice. dance and dramatic arts
has been scheduled for candidates
of HAS years ye5tff ensemble
Detroit Civic Light Opera
Association viii again present a
lO-wcek schedule of Operettas be-
ginning March = and continuing
through June 4 and including
SHOW Boat -1Rie-Ritay I. allie
Modesto" and Irene"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
WARD LAWYER EXPLAINS

The company attorney, Max
Veech. explained that Montgom-
cry Ward asked only that violence
be prohibited and not that picket
ing be stopped.
Judge Brennan Saturday had
postponed the hearing Until to-
day, explaining TO attorneys he
needed more time TO study the
company's "voluminous bill at
complaint"
AS the midnight deadline neared
for Montgomery Ward g. Co. TO
comply with government dlrec-
-tives. WEB Chairman William ii.
Davis dashed out with the third
blast against the company IN three
days saying the firms continued
defiance could 'proiong the war.
Davis said "a solemn decision
must be made by the management
which viii have y. found effect
ION the future production OF our
kwar plants and on the morale Of
our fighting men. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
CTS Gift From Skies
LIN Wrong Chimney

The gifts Pfc. Wesley DeQuin Detroit inahryman, sent
home his wife and 2earod daughter Susan by plane and
parachute will reach them before Christmas after all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
GOODFELGOW

The official badge that
Detroit's Old Newsboys will
be wearing Tuesday when
the GOodfellow editions of
the three Detroit dailies 60
on sale. Look for this
emblem, make your dona-
ton and be a GoOdfellOw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
Court DELAYS
WardHeariinQ
Squadrons Mobilize
To Support Picketers

Anticipating government ac-
ton in the Montgomery Ward
strike. Circuit Court Judge Bren-
nan today adjourned until 9 a. m.
tomorrow a hearing on the COM
pany's petition for an injunction
10 restrain pickets from violence.
There is no evidence" Judge
Brennan said. "that law and or
der has broken down In Wayne
County. II the government
steps In there Is little for the
court TO do. We will walt"
Nicholas Royce, counsel for the
CIO. bitterly assailed the petition.
= This company" he declared.
shat has defied every court I'm
the land, now has the gall,
pardon me, the guts--to ask
that the law be upheld This,
i'm the face Of unsupported al
Legations"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
.GOodfe|!oWs
Paper Sa|eS Set

Tomorrow Is Goodfellow Day
for Detroit.
An army Of business, profess
sional and civic leaders. 200
strong, will invade the teeming
downtown and shopping districts
of the city with an appeal di-
rected straight TO the hearts and
.pocketbooks Of every Detroiter.
These men, the Old Newsboys,
will be selling the Goodfellow edi-
tons of Detroit papers so that
'25,000 underprivileged children
will not be withouts gifts on
Christmas Day.
And there is no Scent ceiling
price on those papers. The sky
is the limit.
NEW FACES ON CORNERS
On some corners and some sta
tons there will be strange faces.
Some of the Old Newsboys have
paid the supreme sacrifice for
their country; some of them are
in uniform, on battle fronts all
over the world and Christmas
will just have TO wait until they
return.
One of the men now in uniform
lis Frank Becker. He used to
take his station in front of the
.USO at Lafayette and Cass. To-
morrow his daughter, Bernice,
will do the honors because Frank
can't get there.
Becker. who is a chief warrant
boatswain in the navy, has par
ticipated in at least five major
actions i'm the Pacific area since
Pearl Harbor. Now he is a pa
tent in the u. S. Naval Hospital
in Seattle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
READY TO WALK OUT

He said other clerks locals.
with an approximate membership
Of $1,000. were prepared 10 walk
off their jobs in sympathy with
the Ward workers.
In a Scathing blast at Mont
gomery Ward officials. Frank p.
Graham. public member of the
national WLB and president Of
the University Of North Carolina,
charged:
Montgomery Ward long has
been in double defiance Of the
twOfold national sterilization
policies, refusing 10 accept
erection of solid wage floor
under the workers as matter
of simple Justice, common de-
cency and stabilized production
for winning the war.
"TO knock out this floor now
would bring down In ruins the
whole structure Of economic
sterilization, ceilings and all.
MENACE TO WAR EFFORT
THE resulting resort to
strikes instead of being wildcat
and sporadic might become un-
comfortable and menace TO
the war"
He pointed out that 100000
members of the UAW-CIO. most
Of whom are in Detroit. are at
present taking a referendum to
break the no-Strike pledge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
MUST ANSWER To NATION

He added that millions of work.
ers and thousands Of employers
have been confronted with the
same decision They accepted
the boards decisions and went on
about their jobs OF helping 10 win
h. No.. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
RIFT IN UNIONS WIDENS

Disclosure OF bitter. under
the-Surface jurisdictional battle
between the AFL and the Gle,
first reported exclusively by the
Times Sunday. over organIza-
ton Sof clerks in the Ward
stores.
As details Of the jurisdictional
fight were uncovered, the JAW
moved into the thick Of IL with
formation Of the squadrons 10
support OF members OF the Go
store employees who walked out
Ipn Dec 9.
Roy ScogginS, Michigan drcc-
tor of the United Retail. Whole.
sale and Department Store En-
ployeS. Go. said the squads will
be called upon. II necessary tc
close all the Ward stores in the
Detroit area. by use Of whatever
means is considered cXpedient.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-17
Absenteeism Still Big Factor In Employment Situation
117-PAGE DEED
RECORDED HERE
Armour Company Files
Supplemental Indenture'
at Town Clerks Office

A deed OF Supplemental 1nden-
ture" was today recorded at the
Town Clerks ONCE as filed by Ar
mour and Company, famed meat
packers and listing as grantees the
Continental Illinois National Bank
and Trust Company Of Chicago:
the Chase National Bank Of New
York and Harold p. Smith, all as
trustees.
The deed which Is a large bro
chure type document containing
lit pages states that the indenture
is for the purpose Of providing for
creation and issue Of the first mort
gage Of 20 years duration, three
and one-fourth per cent sinking
fund bonds, series D, OF the Ar
mour and Company and subjecting
additional properties to the lien OF
the first mortgage and deed Of
trust OF Armour and Company OF
Delaware, as dated January /, 1923
and heretofore modified, amended
and supplemented"
The document contained the sig
natures of L. Z. McCauley and E.
NJ. McClanahan, vice-president and
assistant secretary respectively Of
the Armour and Company; F. E..
Musgrove and r. w. Swezey. vice.
respectively Of the Continental
Illinois National Bank and Trust;
c. +. Buckley and d. p. Stewart
vice president and assistant CASH
Ter respectively Of the Chase Ma
tional Bank and Harold P. Smith
The local branch Of Armour and
Company is located at 594 West
Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-17
SERVICE SPEAKER
ANNOUNCED TODAY
Rev. EvOn BergwalI to
Address WOmen'S League
of Salvation Army

Lieutenant Doris hugely, assistant
at the local corps OF The Salvation
Army, spoke in the service last night
on "A Christian Soldier, using as
her text a verse found In Genesis
Az: III you doest well, wilt thou not
be accepted.
Lieut.. hugely said that obedience
to the will OF God and a willingness
TO surrender all personal ambitions
and comforts were more acceptable
with God than a strict adherence to
the ten commandments or doing
good works alone.
William Quick, one OF the junior
soldiers OF the corps, was publicly
enrolled last night as senior SOL
der Of the corps in ceremony per-
formed by Lieut.. Bugely sven and
John Wlberg assisted her.
Major Wiberg announced In the
service last night that Rev. Evon
Bergwall OF the Grace Methodist
Church in Waterville will speak at
the Women's Home Leagues Serv-
ice OF Remembrance next Thursday
at 8. Mrs. Arthur Twelves of Water
vile is to be the soloist
1t was also announced that a
Red and Blue" contest Is being con-
Quoted for increased attendance In
the Armys Sunday School A spe-
cial program is being planned for
the weekend OF January 80 and 81,
when prizes for faithful attendance
during 1943 will be presented.