davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
PROVIDERS PARDON

president Roosevelt par
dOned Communist BrOwder TO
help run the fourth term cam
paign," Bricker continued.
"And he Is running it--make no
mistake about that. just last
month he said i'm Madison
Square Garden that all Com
munists this year are support
ing Roosevelt.
"Browder also said that Gov.
Dewey's election would be n
blow TO communism In Europe,
thereby identifying the fourth
term with the Communist
dream of worldwide power
politics"
Gov. Bricker cited the illega
entry case against Mrs. Browder
and the history of the sensational
case involving Harry Bridges.
Consider the extent to which
HiIlman's Political Action Com
mittee is actually run by Com
munists," the Ohio chief
executive continued. Evidence
presented to the Dies Com
mittee showed that at least SO
leaders OF the Political Action
Committee have been affiliated
with organizations listed by
Atty. Gen. Biddle as Communist
Front organizations"
The same year. Bricker said
the Dies Committee uncovered
another 1,124 federal employees
identified with subversive organi
cations and only two were free
by the administration.
ALARM FOR FUTURE
"No one can follow the
twisting trail Of Sidney Hill
man and Earl Browder, and
look upon their efforts 10 bore
into honorable labor organiza-
tons and government itself,
without alarm for the future of
our country" Gov. Bricker
continued.
Among speakers at the Detroi
rally were former Congressman
Oscar dePriest of Illinois, the frs
Negro elected to Congress; Eddi,
Bracken and Adolphe Menjou, thu
movie stars; Auditor Gen. Vernon
J. Brown, nominee for lieutenan
governor. who spoke for the STATE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
; West Side Women
Attacked; Hunt Thug

A thug who was reported 10
have robbed or terroriZed three
women in the same west side area
within half an hour last night was
sought today by police.
One of the women was cut on
the finger by the terrorist, who
fled with package of clothing
she carried.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
Planning Fund DeadIine

LANSING, Oct. 31-Tomorrow
is the deadline for local govern
ments seeking a share of the
states S5.000,000 fund appro-
priated for postwar planning pur-
poses, Don c. Weeks, state
planning commission director, an
nolInced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01

produce jobs in private enter
prise instead of made work"
and the dole.
A new era Of national unity
in which labor and management
and all other economic groups
will work together TO solve their
common problems and 10 build
a nation that is strong enough
TO master the problems beyond
the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01

Amalgamated Clothing Workers
about seven years later.
The Ohio governor also told
how Browder. the nations No. /
Communist, served a sentence in
Leavenworth penitentiary for his
subversive activities during the
last war; how he was again i'm
prisoned in 1910 for a passport
fraud and was released b. Presi-
dent Roosevelt after serving only
Ia months of a four-year term.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
Bow Praises
.HistoryAwdrd
By JERRY PETIT

Formal announcement OF the
1914 William Randolph Hearst
American History Awards was
made today to Detroit's thousands
of high school students by the
principals and department heads
of Detroit's public schools.
Coincidentally with the an
nouncement, Warren E. Bow. SUI
perintendent of public schools in
Detroit, extended to Mr.. Hearst
his personal congratulations on
the contest and his endorsement
of local plans for conducting the
awards.
ASSURES COOPERATION
Said Mr.. Bow:
THE Detroit Times Is to be
congratulated upon the awards
to Detroit students who make
the best showing In American
history on the basis of a COM
prehensive examination.
ut Is indeed appropriate that
the award be known as the Will
liam Randolph Hearst National
History Award. American his
tory has been required In tho
Detroit schools for many years
In order to provide opportunity
for all students to know the
story of their country.
you can be assured we are
glad to cooperate with The
Detroit Times In carrying for
ward this project"
$4,000 IN PRIZES
An overall total of $4,000 in
war bonds, which includes SIS, $50
in national awards, besides sched-
ules of war bond local prizes in
each of 13 participating cities.
will be distributed.
The national awards are $1,000
first, $1,000 second, $500 third.
$3.50 fourth, five awards of 500
each, and 80 $50 awards.
Detroit's schedule of local war
bond prizes total more than
1000. offered by The Detroit
Times. This paper also is Offering
American history books to the 95
students participating in the pre-
liminary finals in this city.
Announcement of the Hearst
awards to the city's public high
schools was made by Charles c.
Barnes, divisional director of the
department of social studies, who
is in direct charge of the local
competition.
Apportionment of local awards,
as well as the date of the Detroit
city-wide examination, will be
made public by Mr.. Barnes later
this week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
ADDS TO TEXT

In a voice vibrating with emo
ton, Gov. Bricker added to hi:
written text:
II could not face the men
who are fighting for our free
dom and dreaming Of their be-
loved nation n hOme-I would
cringe with shame IL they find
when they return that their
country is swept by class hatred.
cynicism and the irreligiOn of
communism-Ic couldn't hold my
head high II they find nj the
Presidents side man like
Browder who was a draft dodger
when Gov. Harry Kelly lost his
leg In France couldn't face
these boys II their blood and
their sacrifices are answered by
the rise TO high power Of an
alien, q convicted perjurer, like
Browder.
"Oh, keep this land free, i
implore you. Make II proud
again. Make our government n
government close 10 the homes
and the hearts and the will of
the people"
CHALLENGES PRESIDENT
After laying before the huge
audience the evidence he offered
as proof that Communists have
succeeded in boring into the gov
Gov. Bricker challenged
President Roosevelt 10 prove in
dependence by firing Reds from
the government pay roll.
"Mr. ROoseveh has not denied
his utilization with Sidney Hill
man and his Political Action
Com m ttee and with Earl
Browder and his Communists"
the vice presidential nominee
continued.
He has not repudiated Com
munist support, rs he did In the
1895 campaign.
THE truth il that Mr.. Roose-
welt cannot repudiate the sup
port of Hillman and Browder
and the Communist elements I'm
this country because he IL their
prisoner"
CAME FROM RUSSIA
Bricker told how Hillman cam,
10 this country from Lithuania
then a part of Russia. in 100
and how he gained control of tn,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
State O.K's Dates

LANSING. Oct. 81 CUP - Two
proclamations issued yesterday by
the governors office fix the week
of Nov. Sill as American Educa-
ton Week and National Pharmacy
Week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. Hell de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
Detroit Bars
Racket Goal
Toledo Gamblers
Seek Licenses Here
BY AL KAUFMAN

LANSING, Oct. 31-Driven from
Ohio gambling haunts. Toledo
racketeers have turned to Mich
igan's lucrative liquor market.
seeking to annex a chain of bars
in the Detroit area, it was learned
today.
The first attempt was made
nearly six months ago when To-
ledo influences combining with
Detroit's notorious Joe Bommarito
and Pete Licavoh sought to obtain
a liquor license for the Ten Eleven
Bar in Detroit.
Since that time. at least five
other contemplated purchases"
in Detroit and one outstate have
been traced directly to Toledo
hackers with criminal back
grounds while a similar number
have been labeled as suspected
outside purchases"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
TRANSFERS PROBED

All this was confirmed today by
the state liquor control commits
sion, which revealed that standing
orders had been issued 10 the De-
troit police department requesting
a thorough investigation Of every
financial sources involved in a
proposed license transfer.
The transfers are being double
checked by liquor commission in
vestigators, many OF whom are
former Detroit policemen and
familiar with the Detroit and
Toledo underworld. IL was re-
vealed.
A commission official disclosed
that the applications for license
transfers were filed by wait
resses. factory and white collar
workers"
All enjoyed a good reputation.
e said. but a check of financial
resources revealed their wealth
had been obtained from two TO
four weeks previously and none
could positively prove IL was his
own money.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
REASONS REVEALED


Commission officials advanced
several reasons for Toledo at
tempts 10 invade the Detroit
saloon industry.
Asserting that Lucas County
fToledo) racketeers have been
idle" since the suicide OF De-
troit advertising man elamped a
lid on gambling, a spokesman
said .~-
Despite rationing and short
ages Of beer and other intoXi-
cants. retail liquor profits In the
Detroit area have been enor-
nous, thereby attracting fast
money getters."
In this respect. he disclosed
that excessive prices had been at
tached 10 legitimate bar and
tavern sales. Twice, he said. the
commission had declined 10 APP
prove sales because the purchase
price was too high.
BLACK MARKET OUTLET
Another factor has been acqui-
sition Of Detroit bars as a possible
outlet for black market whisky
sources. IL was pointed out.
Despite increased police vigil
Bnce. the black market whisky
traffic between Detroit and To-
ledo has been extensive, authori-
ties believe.
Commission officials warn d
that bar owners conspring with
underworld characters 10 transfer
licenses by establishing dummy
purchasers" ran the risk not only
OF revocation but also Of the right
tc sell their businesses.
n Such penalties have been in
(oked in several instances IN the
Detroit area
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
CAME FROM RUSSIA

Bricker told how Hillman came
10 this country from Lithuania,
then a part of Russia. in 1907
and how he gained control Of the
Evening star., 1944-03-19

ne: Dum-de-dum-ded da-de-dum -.
she: What's all the joy, Caruso?
he: I've just brushed my teeth with
TEL. It's a real waker-upper, and
safer, 400.
SIZE: Safer2 How come?
NE: Simple! Dental studies showed that
s in 10 adults may risk getting cavities
at the gumline.
she: Wait a minute, professor. My
dentifrice IS safe!
ne: You may think so-but studies
show that TEL is the ONLY leading
dentifrioe that protects you from those
ugly gumline cavities.
Evening star., 1944-03-19

SHE: But like the dentifrice I'm using.
he: All, yes. But you'll like TEEL better.
TEEL is liquid with an invigorating
flavor. Makes your mouth feel clean
and tingly. It's delicious!
SIZE: Sounds good.
he: Yes, and its easy to use. Just brush
your teeth every day with TEL and
once a week for about minute f. .
brush with TEEL and plain baking
soda. Try it and you'll sing too! Dunn
de-dum-de-da-de-dum
Get 7EEL-today-at any drug, Depart
npest or 5 and IOt store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Arlington Tax Values
Show &,z05,759
Increase Over 1o43
238 FomiIy Residences,
l,945 Apartment Units
Are Added to Lists

The 1874 assessed valuation OF real
estate and personal property in
Arlington County increased 81, 205,-
$50 over the 1913 figure, it was an
nounced yesterday by Harry K
Green, commissioner of the revenue
The real estate increase amounted
to $6,671 400, while for tangible per-
sonal property 1t was $3.50, $50, Mr.
Green said.
The assessed valuation of real
estate, is SOS ,2l9 100, and of personal
property $l2,s73,4sl.
Indications, Mr.. Green said, point
to a heavy increase in real estate
and personal property values next
year. Permit values amounting to
81, 573, 049 were not ready for as
sessrnent on January l., and were
held over for 1915. In addition, he
said, several new apartment prof.
ects, q considerable number of du-
pick houses, family residences and
several commercial buildings Of
considerable value have been COM
pleted this year, and were not ready
to be included in the assessment.
The county population Is between
Ito, 900 and lis, 600, Mr.. Green esti-
mated, adding that the growth is
permanent for the most part.
Real estate assessments added in
1914, he said, included 238 family
residences, So duplex houses, three
commercial buildings and 1,94s
apartment units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Arlington Will Issue
"A Gas Books Nov. |

New gasoline "A" books win be
issued In Arlington from 4 to 8 pm,
November l, 2, and In all county
public schools, 1t was announced
yesterday by Ration Board oficials.
Board ofiices at 1l24 North High
land street will be closed during
those times. Motorists registration
cards and the back of the old "a"
book must be presented in order to
obtain new ones, officials added.
1t is not necessary for the car
owner to apply In person. they said.
Applicants who do not apply at
the schools during the issuing period
will not be able to get their new
books at the Ration Board ofiices
until after December /.
The Board requested each Ar.
lington applicant to appear prompts
ly for his or her book at the near
est school. Applicants are warned
mot to mail applications to the
board ofnces. as they viii be re.
turned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Silver Spring Teachers
To Meet New Purents

kindergarten and first-grade
teachers of the Silver Spring area
will meet with parents ct 8:15 pm.
tomorrow In the Woodside School
to acquaint them with the Mont
gomery County school system The
schools included are Woodside,
Parkside, Four Corners and East
Silver Spring.
The capacities and characteristics
Of and 6 year old children, the
schools work to meet the growth
level, how reading and writing are
taught, the educational philosophy
underlying the curriculum. planning
on the county level and the role q
parents IN today's schools win b
discussed by principals and teachers.
The meeting Is joint parent
teacher project for the four Schools.
designed to meet the needs Of new.
parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Albert Aiicheson, IS, Dies;
Prominent Alexandrian

Albert Aitcheson. IS, member Of
q prominent Alexandra family, died
Friday night ct his home, 40 South
Lee street, after q brief illness.
Born in Laurel. Md, Mr.. Aitche-
son lived In Alexandria most of his
life and was a member Of the
Aitcheson Wood q Coal Co. firm
until his retirement several years
ago.
He was unmarried and IS survived
by one sister, Mrs. Mary Agnes
johnson, Alexandra. He was q
member Of st. Pauls Church and
of the Alexandria washington Ma
sonic Lodge.
Funeral services will be held at
p pm. tomorrow from his resi-
Idence, conducted by the Rev. A. T.
Mollegen Of the faculty Of the viz.
ginia Episcopal Theological Semi
nary. Burial, with Masonic rites
will be in st. Paul's Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

BALTIMORE, Oct. THE Sc
cret weapon in Ensign j. w. Ben
sons kissing campaign for Con-
gress; l. e., assistant kisser, for male
voters, turned out today to be q
good looking but somewhat shy bru-
nette with forehead smooches for
married men, clinches for single
ones and candy kisses for Mr.. Milk
toasts.
The Republican candidate. who
won the Sd District nomination tc
oppose Representative D'Alesandro
Democrat, while on duty in the
Mediterranean. introduced Miss "X''
~ year old Miss Josephine
Tachetti-at luncheon where there
was absolutely no spaghetti served.
Ensign Benson. Maritime Service
pursuer, says he can't afford to
serve spaghetti dinners as his OPP
ponent does Mr.. D'Alesandro de-
MES he has served any spaghetti
dinners to voters, saying his is Z
Serious campaign"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Mrs. Murray Seeks
Debate With Smith

Elizabeth Chiffon Murray, inde-
pendent Democratic candidate for
Congress from the 9th Virginia
District, challenged Representative
Smith, the Democratic party nomi-
nee, to debate on his loyalty" to
the Democratic party, In . letter
made public last night.
Il will meet you personally In
debate" the letter stated, "or, il
you are afraid to meet q woman
in open political discussion, I will
designate . representative to speak
for me-"
Mrs. Murray charged that Mr.
Smith had never supported the
party's domestic policies. She statef
he had attempted to scuttle" the
Once Of Price administration
fought against price and rent con-
troll, worked against Federal aid to
education, and that "your entire
record has been reactionary and on.
posed to the progressive principles
Of Virginia democracy"
"As lifelong Democrat, loyal ia
the principles OF the Democratic
party and to the leadership OF that
party" she concluded, Il challenge
you to prove that you ever have
stood for those principles or ever
have been loyal to that leadership"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Mobile Blood Donor Unit
To Visit Silver Sprinu

The Red Cross Mobile Blood
Donor Unit win be in Silver Spring
from . am. to 1880 pm. Wednesday
at the Wooddde Methodist Church,
and the quota again will be 100
pints.
Persons living In TAkoma Park
can make arrangements with Mrs.
George Cook, Sligo 1919, for group
transportation BY the Red Cross
Motor Corps. Appointments may be
made BY calling Mrs. Eben Whit
comb. blood donor chairman for
the Silver Spring branch Of the
Red Cross at Silver Spring O0o0 or
the Red Cross ONCE, Silver Spring
0383.
The Silver Spring branch also
announced 1t win start ! home
nursing course 1t the Red Gross
once, 851I Colesville road, be-
ginning Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

rines. He told her six years, and
then she asked him what rank he
had. He told her he was a sergeant
and had been in Australia, just got
back three weeks ago."
Liquor Odor Detected.
Mr.. Thomas said he saw some
thing hanging down the girls back,
and that it probably was the snood
which was found tightly knotted
around her neck. One or both Of
them had been drinking, he said. II
could smell it" but said neither
seemed drunk.
He wasn't drunk by any means
he didn't stammer or anything.
They weren't drinking In the cab,
I know, because ! didn't hear or see
. bottle, and anyway, when people
drink In a cab they always offer the
driver q drink-they usually insist
that he take one"
When the couple got out at Hams
Point, the marine lived up to his
promise and tipped Mr.. Thomas
over 81. The fare came to so cents
he said, and the marine gave him
50 from "a big roll OF bills"
After they walked away, Mr..
Thomas said he looked in the back
seat to be sure the couple had put
their cigarettes out-both had been
smoking, he said. He noticed q
knife on the floor. but they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
400 omb undelbrusI
For Arlington Flyer
LOST Near DahIgren
WoIkie- ToIkie Radio
Used in Search for
Maj. Grody c. Fuller

Combing foot by foot through the
dense underbfush of the Dahlgrer
(vao proving grounds, 400 military
officers and men with machetes and
walkie-talkies radios yesterday were
searching for Maj. Grady G. Fuller
HOO Kenebec street, Arlington, who
has been missing since he bailed
out Of an Army plane In the area
Wednesday. Overhead q dozen Army
and Navy planes were securing the
section.
Capt. Lloyd B. Loggins, pilot OF
the plane, said Maj. Fuller bailed
out minute before he did when
fog tnterfered with an intended
landing at the National Airport
Capt. Loggins made his way back
to Dahlgren Wednesday night.
The officers were returning from
Texas, where both had been on bust
ness. Maj. Fuller is former lawyer
at Houston, and Capt. Loggins' home
is in Dallas.
The search, now in its third day
is concentrated ON the area between
the Potomac River and a road mid
way between the river and the town
Of Dahlgren. The wreckage has beer
spotted west of the town.
Approximately 100 enlisted mer
and officers from Boiling Field, 25(
from Fort Belvoir, and so from thu
Dahlgren Naval Air Station are en-.
gagged in the search.
According to the pilot, the ofiicer,
arrived over Washington on the re.
turn trip from Dallas about TN
pm. Wednesday, and found all air.
ports shrouded In fog. Advised b,
radio from National Airport to de.
lay his landing few minutes on thu
chance that the fog might lift some.
what, the pilot again tried to LAND
at 1886. Lack Of visibility made THU
impossible, and as his gasoline wa.
running low, he notified the contro
tower he would abandon the shir
In the country.
Mai. Fuller, who wife lives at the
Kenebec street address, is the sor
Of Mrs. Della Kelly Fuller, 1885,
Kenyon street NV. He Is q gradu.
ate in engineering and law Of the
University Of Texas, and practicec
In Houston for nine years before
entering active service. He was COM
misSiOned q second lieutenant II
the Air Corps Reserve IN 1926.
He was assigned to the real estate
section at ARMY Air Nn,,r~ rS>~a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

Although the kissing campaign
didn't ofncially start until today,
Ensign Benson had one inquiry on
a streetcar last night, and a group
Of girls-who sighed "oh-h-h" when
they saw his picture-inquired at
campaign headquarters first thing
this morning.
In spite Of all the preparations
and resting to get ready for the
kissing campaign, Ensign Benson
found time to become somewhat
irked with Mr.. D'Alesandro, and to
insist that although there may be
some levity about his campaign, En-
sign Benson, who Is on leave to
campaign, Is serious, too.
Those politicians who have been
fighting the strategy of this war on
swivel chairs behind desks in their
ofice have not been doing SO bad,
but 1t Is time that those who have
been in the thick Of 1t are also in
the thick Of it when 1t comes to
shaping the postwar world In which
We are to live"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Murdered Girls Conversation
In Taxi Recounted by Driver
Miss Berrum ToIked
Into Leaving Cob by
Marine, Witness Says
BY SARAH Finn.

The conversation overheard by q
taxicab driver may provide a
missing link In the solution of the
murder of Miss Dorothy Berrum.
The driver, who took the 18-year-
old girl and a marine companion
to Hams Point on the night she
was killed, told last night how Miss
Berrum left his cab near the scene
OF the murder only after her COM
panion persuaded her it was the
best way to get to the Hot Shoppe
where he would buy her supper.
Harold w. Thomas, IS, of 237
Mississippi avenue Sc, Washington
Cab Association driver, said he
picked up the short, round faced
girl whom he identified at the
morgue yesterday morning, and her
marine companion about Oils pm.
Thursday On the corner of Tenth
and D streets NV.
Supper Offered to Girl.
She told him she hadn't had
supper, and he said they could get
something downtown, but she said
she wanted to 90 h the Hot
Shoppe !" Mr, THOMAS sold .471,a 49,
asked me where the nearest Hot
Shoppe was and I told them about
the one on the other side Of the
Fourteenth street bridge. So we
started for that one.
Then the Marine asked me r.
have a cigarette. and leaned ovar
and whispered Ia INV ear n. take
them around Hains Point. . the cab
driver continued. 81 drove them
around, and the Marine Told the
girl If the bill came 10 over Is 81, he
couldn't pay me, but that II it was
under that he'd tin me 4 dollar
Then when we got around the point
between the lagoon and Fourteenth
street. the Marine said to let them
OF.
THE girl asked why they were
getting on there, that they weren't
at the Hot Shoppe, and he told her
that I couldn't take them over the
District line, and they'd have to get
another cab. She didn't seem ,ip-
set, and it wasn't any OF my bust
ness, 50 let them on
Seemed 70 Know Wav Around
The driver described Miss Ber-