davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11

UcnuL Der s5@ MICHIGAN ave
HLUunH nlU' p An,y,, "A slll
UsriI 8 pm saturday.. sondas, urul Pm
AMBASSADOR ' 59.ss s5sAft ~, go. s.'I
os.a so-nnu TODAY Ustl p ard Anst
~ p. ~ ALL DAY Saturday. 40 suaday'
BEACON REC Yts .,,s.. Al .AJt ,ss.
opsn eo~iins TODAY Unfi 8 as ard After 100
Renovation, Tat,o for "orniroi snd Afternoon,
BOWL ODHOME 'i 20 . Rs5'F a.. 20 rs.s s.''
Open Bowling Of All Timesl
CHeNE- TRONBLY ?. ' a1rt Sst"t p. ~,
op,r so-lt'g TO-DAY untl p snd Aiis'
~ p. ~. An DAY SATURDAYS and SUNDAYS
CREST LANES fUlltsIqs 60 GO slxtS
Boul.rs Paradise V,s, Our stass Bar AID
nEHpY 1888 WHITTIER. at ktItY 70.
pINOI " ALLEYS Ar sf4s
opsn Bowling TODAY UrtH p. ~ ard AFTER
~ Pm. Home Of the Famous es's't.o'- Chieksn
DETROIT RECREATION s tHt1yt' q - $3.50
Open Bowling Of All Timesl
DFYTfR RE oIHrts AZ BOSTON elyo.
OIh'Ih hlu' "a ALLEYS. ~. s.s1s3
op'n eo~liss rooAV Uatn $50 p. msnd Arer
s.'u = y 30 ST wv NNENNON'os obNbN'o
6tR1tN RET az, vooowsso. z;Ss5'
oPEh BOWLING TODAY NooA UNTIL = n
All DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
GRAND CENTRAL 10" I Iy ~, P5SN
Pl,s,ur. 10 Bowl a. oui,tss, Alley, In Detroit
tEesi,nt rranspoustion-Bu ard Strsstesr.
6RANDWAY REC. 1885 s ~ Pa, E,vtS
Sis BRAID Me- Alleys. oess Bowling saturday,
ard Sundays Beautiful Cocktail Lounge.
bheAl lAktS a. woodward. Ma $3.50
Open so~lino--lO Alleys IN Rov-Unti o %
p ". ard After - 90 p. Cocktail saf
IMPERIAL REC, ats .sIs., sS1P 3os. 9tos
~ MODEM ALLEYS
opsn Twp DAY Until Midnishi. hA.-9iqs
]. J. MILLEII'S 1,1- Ts sIs3.I AVE
You Are Always Welcome Here!
HIVES RE- 70 elLliaRo TABLES
LV"S nLV' 20 BOWLING AttENs
1925 EsN JsHsr,or a. Cs,tis~r
LUCKY STRIKE 1at sIVo ~ t.ssss
OPEN BOWLING DAILY FROM 10 A. n. ON
"a BRUNSWICK LANES. BAR
MT. ELLIOTT REC. '''' wv WI ,. ss4l0r1
op,p Alleys TODAY From An Unti ON
Visit Our Cocktail Lounge Excellent 900.
NEW GARFIELD ~ ~ s s',s 81 s's s5t5
Undsr New nAnaosmsui opsn Bovliuo wses.
ssu IN v. Until ?. ". All 1S Sat. ssn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11

IuprpIlI DER GENERAL MOTORS BLoG
I'M LnlHL nLuI CENTRALLY LOCATED
~ MODERN ALLEYS
onsn Every Day Untii Midnight .9tTf
Montana labor news., 1944-10-19
FLUENT HAS WEALTH
OF EXPERIENCE

F. c. Fluent, candidate for Judge Of the
District Court on the Non-Partisan
Judicial Ticket, has. for thirty-one
years, been a leading lawyer in Butte.
His father was for many years a min
er in Butte and was for several terms
secretary treasurer Of the Butte Mill and
Smeltermen Union here. r. Fluent
was reared in this city, graduating from
Butte high school in the class Of 1907,
and later from tht University Of Michi-
gan Law school in the class of 1918. He
worked his way through high school by
working in the concentration at the old
Butte reduction works as a millman.
He has been a member of the Butte
Street Garments union since 1911 and
still carries a paid-up card in that Or
ga~nization.
Mr.. Fluent has had wide experience
in public affairs as a lawyer and public
officer. From 1881 to 1888 he was chief
deputy county attorney Of Silver Bow
county, and from May, 1885, to July /,
1871, was city attorney Of the City Of
Butte.
Montana labor news., 1944-10-19
SUPPORT ROOSEVELT
URGED BY WOMEN

An appeal to American m TO
and vote for President Roosevelt
and a Congress that will support him
va made public today by the Congress
Of Women's Auxiliaries of the CLIO. Text
of the appeal, which was unanimously
adopted by the Auxiliary Congress execu-
tive Board follows:
we are women in the families Of
workers. We remember the grim days Of
Hooverism when many of us searched
through garbage ans for food for u
children.
To-day our wage earners have jobs
working to produce for victory. Our
children have a chance to grow into
healthy Americans.
over a million of our union members
are in the armed forces of country,
giving their lives to preserve democracy.
Tn the name of the men and women
in uniform, in the name Of your chill
dren and ours, we appeal to you.
support our commander-in-chief who
stands for cooperation between the
United Nations to win a speedy victory
and build an enduring peace. We owe
to his policies the great victories which
rome from joint attacks on Hitler's
of old age, sickness, accident and un-
employment.
Help us to prevent a return to doles
and breadlines. Help us to build a bet
ter, healthier, happier America for cur
servicemen to come back to, for our
children to grow up in"
Europe from east and west. It is he
who called our allies to Washington to
plan a world organization to enforce
peace once victory in this war is won.
Support our President who calls for
using the full capacity Of our American
plants to give Americans a abund-
ant life and assure Jobs and security
for all of us. 1t is he who in January
194b urged a new Bill of Rights includ-
ing the right to useful jobs at decent
pay, the right of farmers to a decent
living, the right of businessmen to pro-
lection from unfair competition, the
right of all of us to decent homes, ade-
quate medical care, a good education
and protection from the economic fears
program on the continent. Mr.. Richard
F. Allen, vice chairman in charge Of
foreign operations of the Red Cross, is
now in Europe and will Join Mr.. O'Con-
nor.
Montana labor news., 1944-10-19
News of The Cascade
Trades Assembly

CREDENTIALS:
From the Great Falls Teachers, for
Ernest Bergren, Cornelia Root, r. J. SEQ
vii and Vera Bush.
From the American Federation Of
Govt. Employees for Roy Vanguard.
From the Mil and Smeltermen for
Donald Swingloy. On motion delegates
were obligated and seated.
COMMUNICATIONS:
From the American Federation Of
Teachers enclosing resolution on "Hu-
man Relations the purpose Of which is
to eliminate discrimination, because Of
race, color, religion or national origin
also a sample copy of "A Dads Letter
to a Marine Raider" which cost Soc per
100.
On motion 200 copies of Marine Raider
were ordered purchased and resolutions
on Human Relations was referred to
the local teachers. Motion also includ-
ed that a copy of the letter to a Marine
Raider be given to the press.
From the Carpenters that they en-
dorse the recommendation that the
celebration of our victory over Germany
be confined to continuing on jobs
to hasten the return of our boys who viii
still have a war to finish out in the
Pacific. Filled.
SPECIAL ORDER OF BUSINESS:
Miss Violet Eastman appeared at the
Assembly in her own behalf in the inter-
est Of her candidacy for the office Of
superintendent of Public Instruction Of
Montana.
On motion committee was ordered ap-
pointed to distribute copies of eThe
Bulletin" to the unions affiliated with
the Assembly. L. L. Price, Hugh Leath-
erman, walt Davidson, Josephine Miller
and Donald Swingley were appointed on
the committee.
DELEGATES REPORTS:
Austin Thompson reported that the
Bakers are negotiating for wage inereas-
es, also the teamsters involved in the
bakeries.
NEW BUSINESS:
Ed Kennison was appointed on the
auditing committee.
GOOD AND WELFARE:
Meeting of Clearing House Of Veter-
ans Rehabilitation Committee will be
held at the Legion Hall on Tuesday at
500 P. M.
Committee appointed in regard to
Minneapolis Truck Drivers will meet in
Transfers Office at 500 P. M. on wed
nesday.
John Eyanko, Jr, Secretary
Montana labor news., 1944-10-19
NIEW0EHNER MUST
ANSWER CHARGES
CONFINED From Page ono

urday that Niewoehner would be cited
for contempt, but it was not certain
whether the court would go further and
cite newspapers and radio ~broadcasters
for publication of Newcomers motion
when it had not been filed and was not
privileged. Members of the court said to-
day that the motion, now the basis for
the contempt proceedings. could be re-
leased. Tt was indicated that further
consideration is being given to whether
should be cited for contempt.
Marshal Meloy served the citation on
N%iewoehner at White sulphur Springs,
At a Helena downtown office where
Newcomer is said to be working on a
fee basis in connection with a political
campaign it was said he had gone home
for the weekend.
The court is said to have a wide dis
erection in fixing penalties for contempt
which may include fine and imprison-
ment or both. Disbarment Of a lawyer
found in contempt is also possible.
Montana labor news., 1944-10-19

LOS ANGELES-FP) Delegates to
the Los Angeles Central Labor Council
voted ITS to 1876 to indorse Hal Styles,
Democratic nominee in the 18th con-
gressional district who beat John M.
cotello, Dies committee member, in the
primaries.
Montana labor news., 1944-10-19
JOHNSON WORKED
in BUTTE MINES

A. F. CFred) johnson running for the
office Of Justice of the Peace, South
Butte, is forty-eight years old, married,
and father of five children. He worked
as miner for twenty years and at present
is operating a poultry house. While
working for wages, he was always a paid
up member of organized labor. Mr..
johnson knows the troubles of the work
er as well as of the small businessman.
If elected. he will give courteous, con-
scientious. and efficient service. Your
vote will be appreciated.
Montana labor news., 1944-10-19

His wide experience In affairs, and his
years Of utilization with organized labor
enable him to appreciate the problems
and understand the view point of the
man who tolls, or the man who is try
ing to meet the payroll of a business and
thus keep his help on the job.
Montana labor news., 1944-10-19
BATTERIES AVAILABLE
FOR HEARING AIDS

Helena, oct. II = Production Of "B"
hearing aid batteries will again be
authorized on an industry-wide basis,
WPB officials announced today.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07

he has rolled a 256 and for the
double honors he rolled a 476. Team
number three is riding in front
three games over teams number
one and five who are tied for the
second place spot.
Already the Wyandotte Skating
Association Is getting ready for
the coming year. Monday night, De-
cember IL, at the Log Cabin in
Bishop Park there will be a meeting.
One nice thing about this meeting
Is the fact that the young people
who wish to train for these skating
events will be given expert advice
on the subject. This year there will
be special effort put in for those
who want to specialize In figure
skating. This Wyandotte Skating
Association is sponsored by the
Recreation Department and should
have the support of every person
who is interested in skating.
The Recreation Basketball League
has some real games lined up for
the week of December II. Firestone
meet the fast stepping WYandotte
Cab gang and Sharples takes on
the RomuluS Ferry Command. Both
of these games are set up for We'd
nesday night, December Is. Then
on Thursday night, December IA,
Folders of Trenton battle the Wy
andotte Coca-Cola in the first game
and for the second one Crosse lie
Naval Air Station take on Allen
Park. All four Of these games should
supply some excellent entertain
ment for the basketball fan and
these should be one whale of a
crowd out to see these teams in
battle.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07
Recreation
News
SKATING

SKATING
Wyandotte Skating Association
will meet Monday, December IL, at
the Log Cabin in Bishop Park at
1880 pm. All young people wanting
to train for coming skating meets
should report at this meeting. Mo-
vieS will be shown of last years
Michigan Gold Cup races and plans
for the coming season outlined.
Meets which will highlight this
years program as announced by
Del Broughton of Wyandotte and
State Vice-President, are:
January l - Detroit Free Press
Midwest, open at Detroit.
January IA - Michigan UAW.-
CIO-open at Detroit.
January 21-City Of Detroit-City
Championship.
January 21-City Of Wyandotte-
City Championship.
January 28-Detroit TimeS-State
Championship at Detroit.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07

February 4-Michigan Gold Cup
Open at Wyandotte.
February 11-New Baltimore Meet.
OF special interest this year =
figure skaters will be invited to each
meet. Young people interested
should make plans to train for these
events, also.
The Skating Association is spon-
sored by the Wyandotte Recreation
Department.
DANCING
There is an Early American Dance
scheduled for Friday evening, De-
cember 8, at Garfield school Dane
ing starts at 8 pm. Everyone is
invited.
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE FOR
WEEK OF DECEMBER IL
Wednesday, Dec. 13-Firestone VS.
Wyandotte Cab - Roosevelt High
school, 1880 pm.
SharpleS VS. Romulus Ferry Com
mand, RomuluS Air Base, 7:3O pm.
Thursday, Dec. IA = FEEDERS VS.
ca-Cola Roosevelt high school,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07

began in the Papinesu Rebellion in
Canada in 1887 and spread through
out the northwest, being colored in
Minnesota and Indian legends fur
ther west. American loggers below
the Canadian border gave the story
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07
most Of its color.

Crocodiles are unable to swallow
their food out Of water, since they
have no salivary glands. They must
wash their food down with water.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07
WOMEN DEFEAT MEN BowLERs

A match bowling game was held
Sunday between the Barney's Cock
tail men and women's teams with
the women defeating the men.
A game has been arranged be-
tween the two teams for this Sun
day.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07

Approximately 100000 parking me-
ters are now operating in 449 cities
in the United States, according TO
the National Safety Council.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07

7:30 pm. Crosse lie MAS. VS. Allen
Park-Roosevelt high school, 8:45
pm.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07

The legend of Paul Bunyan, myth
ical hero of Northwest lumber camps
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07
Sport Shots
by
Harry Whitlow

In the West Side Recreation
House League, Lens Inn is still
holding the number one spot. They
led the Royal Bar by three games
and Superior Lunch, in third place,
by six games. Lens are still the
number one gang in three games,
rolling that excellent series some
time ago of 5000 pins. Steve Sar-
nacki has the strangle hold on the
individual three game series with a
713. j. Vargara has the high game
with 28O. In the team high single
game Lens again cop the honors
with a beauty-1187.
They tell me that the game that
Lens shot of 1887 pins is the third
high single game in the nation.
Some rollingl
Here is something for the books
Johnny Gilbert, star jockey, has
really been through the min. Here
is what has happened to the little
guy: He has suffered a fractured
spine, a broken ankle, a broken
neck vertebra, and has made sue
cesSful comebacks to the track after
each accident. The guy was given
a medical discharge from the army.
In the SharpleS Research Bowling
League-Dunn, with a 168 average,
is still sticking in the number one
place. Riding right back of him
with a 1872 is Holdren. Davidson is
still the leader of both the single
game and high double. In the single
Evening star., 1944-02-17
By WILLIAM RYAN.

Associated Press StafI Correspondent.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Irish
were articulate today and the will
of Mrs. George Bernard Shaw was
responsible.
Stung by the report that the will
would set up 100000 fund to teach
people of her native land "self-con-
troll, elocution, department and the
arts of personal contact and social
intercourse, they made these COM
ments:
In New York
Charles F. Connolly, editor Of the
Irish Echo: 1T was the Irish them
selves who taught the English man
ners and Christianity when the Eng
lish were savages. Why when the
Irish were civilizing the world the
English were barbarians. Sure the
English were so stepped in denseness
they would kiss the clay on an Irish
boot, and I've history to prove that"
The Rev. Joseph J. Lynch, Ford
ham University seismologist: THE
Irish have always paid strict atten-
ton to the will Of Cpd, but they're
Evening star., 1944-02-17
|ckes Halls Orders
Granting Advances
In Fuel Oil Rdtions
Tightening in Eastern
Situation Nay Stop
Relief for Homes

Petroleum Administrator Ickes
said today the East Coasts heat
ing oil supply situation is so tight
it will be impossible to allow any
advance in the validity date OF
ration coupons.
Last week the District OPA an
nounced plan whereby owners
having 100 gallons or less remain
ing in period coupons could re-
ceive valuation of period coupons
from their ration board The plan
was put into effect to save mileage
'of fuel oil trucks.
Informed today of Mr.. Ickes
statement, District OPA Director
Robert K. Thompson said that ii
may well be that we will be ordered
to halt the issuance of period S cou-
pons." He expressed the opinion
however, that an estimated 10000
homeowners here who are thought
to have less than 200 gallons in their
period 4 and coupons already have
taken advantage Of the plan and
have received delivery.
The official said the ARRANGEMENT
was "a brainchild of our own" and
that as far as he knew it was not
being done elsewhere in the East
He pointed out that authorization
for the plan was received from the
regional OPA Office in New York.
Mr.. Ickes SAID that no conversions
from coal to oil can be permitted
except in cases of extreme hard
ship. He said some coal consumers
think that those who heat with oil
are having an easy time Of 1t this
winter" but he pointed out that
oil is restricted for heating to three
fourths of normal needs, while coal
has not been reduced to any such
extent.
Deputy Petroleum Administrator
Ralph K. Davies revealed today that
rail shipments of oil products to the
East increased last week and that
"the Little Inch" pipeline has started
pumping oil to the Atlantic sea-
board. Completion of this 20-inch
line has been delayed for several
months because of breaks in the
pipe This condition has con-
tributed greatly to the East's pres
ent oil supply problems. Mr.. Ickes
said
Evening star., 1944-02-17
Congress Hears
President Is SET
ToVeto Tax Bill
Signing Of Measure
Strongly Urged by
CupitoI Leaders

President Roosevelt was re-
ported authoritatively today to
have informed congressional
leaders that he plans to veto
the new $2,315, 900, 900 tax bill be-
cause it fails to produce suffl-
cient additional revenue.
The Presidents reputed decision
came as somewhat of a surprise to
administration lieutenants, who
urged him earlier in the week to
sign the measure. contending that
Congress was unlikely to pass any
other revenue-raising bill this year.
AS it finally went to the Presi-
dents desk, the measure was geared
to extract about s664 100000 addi-
tional in individual income taxes,
add s502 100 900 to corporation tax
bills and collect S1,051 300 900 more
in excise levies.
However the measure was far
short of the si0,50O0 900 900 addi-
tional revenue originally requested
by the Treasury.
Recently Wendell L. Willkie. the
1910 Republican presidential nomi-
nee called for at least $4,000, ,000.-
600 additional taxes and the Presi-
dent told preSs-radio conference
that he and Mr.. Willkie were both
looking toward the welfare of fu-
ture generations in asking for higher
tax payments now.
While the President had objected
to some proposed changes in the
new Revenue Act under which the
Army, Navy and Maritime Commits
sion renegotiate war contracts, the
revisions in this section of the act
finally made by Congress apparently
were acceptable to administration
leaders
The Presidents chief objection to
the bill as 1t finally was approved
was said to lie in the fact that it
failed to make sufficient increases
in individual income tax payments.
Evening star., 1944-02-17
Elmer Davis to Protest to Army
Against Curb on Anzio News
Censorship Up to
Commander on Spot,
Stimson Declares

Secretary of War Stimson
today presented a bright picture
of Allied operations along the
Italian beachhead and at the
same time told a press confer
ence that any censorship on
news dispatches from that the
ater of war was up to the COM
mander on the spot.
The beachhead, Mr.. Stimson said
has been firmly established, with
American and British forces hold
ing superiority of striking power in
tanks, artillery and aircraft, and
prepared to use present positions as
a springboard for further advances.
Discussing the Italian front gen.
orally, the Secretary said the Ger
mans had thrown in perhaps as
many as II divisions there. adding
that total American casualties in
Italy since the landings at Salerno
are 4,158 killed, 1854 wounded and
6,429 missing.
Calls Pessimism Unwarranted.
Asserting there had been "un-
warranted pessimism" in some news
dispatches and discussions of the
Anzio operation, Mr.. Stimson said:
The situation in Italy now is an
Illustration to point up the old say
ing, Keep your shirt on"
On London, the British press
last night blamed high military
and political officials - both
Evening star., 1944-02-17
Vatican Denies Nazis
Have Entered Pope's
Villa South Of Rome
Allies Threaten to Bomb
Palace; PopoI Delegate
Here Issues Statement
BY the Associated Press.

The Apostolic Delegate to the
United States, the Most Rev.
Giovanni Cicognani, declared
today on behalf of the Vatican
that there were no German
troops within the papal villa at
Castel Gandolfo, near Rome
and that therefore it could not
be considered a military target.
His declaration in a statement to
the press was prompted by recent
newspaper reports credited to the
Allied high command, saying that
the actual territory of the papal
villa was saturated with Germans
and therefore subject to bombing.
The apostolic delegates statement
was based OH a message from
Cardinal Maglione, papal secretary
of state.
His eminence," the statement
said, declares that no German SOL
dler has been admitted within the
border of the neutral pontihca
villa and that no German military
whatsoever are within it at present. ~
Castel Gandolfo, about IS miles
from Rome, is the traditional sum-
mer residence of the Pope.
The Information Bureau of the
National Catholic Welfare Confer.
ence, in supplemental, explanatory
statement said:
In connection with the above
statement, it may be recalled that
according to recent information
from Vatican City the Holy Father
had opened the papal villa, including
the official apartments, to those
rendered homeless by the bombings
of the surrounding area.
THE number of those to whom
asylum was offered at the papal villa
was estimated to have reached Is 900
mostly women and children.
Recent bombings of Castel Gan
dolfo resulted in the deaths of sew
eral hundreds of these refugees and
the evacuation Of many others.
The Vatican radio on February
Is stated that more than 10000 refu-
gees still remained at the papal villa
adding that 1t was not yet possible
for them to go elsewhere. Conse-
quently, the broadcast said, any
warlike action against the papa
villa not only would be a violation
of its extraterritorial rights but
would imperil thousands of defense
less people"
Castel Gondolfo is only 10 miles
from the perimeter of the Alice
beachhead and is on one of the
roads the Germans are using tt
send troops and supplies to the
front.
The palace grounds at Castel Con.
dolfo are not Italian territory, but
like the Vatican itself, enjoy extra.
territorial rights under the Italiar
concordat with the Pope.
Evening star., 1944-02-17
Defense Counsel Obtains
French Purge Trial Delay
BY the Associat.o .,-ess

b' tne Associated Press
ALGIERS, Feb. 17.-Defense coun-
sci accused the prosecution of at
tempting to rush through convic-
tlons against IL concentration camp
off1clals and obtained additional
time to summon witnesses and pre-
pare a case today as the first of
the French purge trials opened in
the Algerian Palais de Justice.
Five defendants went on trial to-
day, accused of murder and brutality
IN camp for interned members of
the Foreign Legion during the
Vlchy regime. The five include two
foreigners, Amfen Dormanov, a Rus
sian. and Otto Ripd, a German.
Some $50 cases are pending be-
fore the military tribunal, including
that OF Pierre Pucheu, former Vichy
Minister of Interior, who is under
stood to have summoned Marshal
Petain and Gen. Otto Won Stuelp-
nagel, German military administra-
tor OF Occupied France, as defense
witnesses. Magistrates studying the
tentative indictment will decide
whether the summonses will be hon
ored,