davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28

Los ANGELES, NJ arch IS
UNS)-The dramatic recall Of
auburn-hsired Joan Barry TO the
witness stand for eFess-eHestien-
ing on newly discovered facts"
today spotlighted Charlie Chap
Inns Mann Act trial, entering its
second week in federal court.
Jerry GieSler, the multimillion-
aire comedians attorney, refused
TO divulge the nature of these
asserted facts, but indicated that
he planned 10 open new avenues
of questioning provided per-
mission is granted by the court"
This recalled the bitter and I'M
successful struggle Giesler made
last week to explore in detail the
past of the 24-year-old unmarried
mother who told the jury of
claimed intimacies with the white
haired British actor.
Giesler would not reveal
whether he had discovered a
technical opening through which
he might get the testimony which
was ruled out when Judge J. r. T,
O'Connor sustained u. S. Atty
Charles II. Cars objections 70
questions on any possible other
love affairs of Miss Barry.
Carr. meanwhile, held in readi-
ness several other potential prose-
cution witnesses 20 wind up his
case against Chaplin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
Becomes Trapped in Fence Wire

momentary escaping her sacker she fed the
dump her stocking feet only to have her attacker
her when her feet became entanged roll of discarded fence
wire.
When the body found the bottoms Of the socks
and frozen.
Sherifs deputies ectured that the girl had been dead
Tor several hours. possibly since midnight.
of automobile tire tracks found leading the
impnts being made officers,
However pointed that ground had frozen
night and light automobile would left prints the hard
packed driveway leading into the dump
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
al RI 81 Lain
ON Ct 1Y dunn P
Gang
Caught

Ten boys and three girls be-
tween the ages OF IA and 10 today
were arrested by BEDFORD Town
ship police and accused of being
members of gang which has
been stealing and stripping auto
mobiles in northwest Detroit.
In announcing the arrests, Owen
d. Hudson. r dford Township
police chief. declared he woul d
ask warrants for the seven men,
bers of the gang who are over IL
as well as fer q parts dealer ws1o
allegedly purchased the stol g n
goods.
Those II or over who were ar
rested are John Fisher, 10. of
11740 Kinloch; his brother, Frank
lin II; Howard Littleton. II, of
25450 Plymouth road; John Zimba,
II, Of 27260 Joy road: Thomas
Nagel. Is. of 1912 Royal Grand
avenue; Richard Chyzran, II, Of
Dearborn, and Donald Martin, Is,
Of 1920 Dolphin.
Held al the juvenile detention
home are two 15-year-old girls.
a 16-year-old boy. a 14-year-old
girl and two 14-year-old boys.
According TO Hudson, the girls
aSted as iookouts whiie the boys
take the cars. mostly from lots
near the Royal. BEDFORD, Atlas
and Irving theaters.
First 10 be arrested, Hudson
said. was Fisher and one girl.
Fisher implicated the others.
The boy confessed" Hudson
said. when he was confronted
with the evidence. He impi-
Gated the others and took me TO
the automobile parts yard where
they had sold accessories and
parts.
John Fisher also confessed
that they took cars from the
theater parking lots. drove the
cars until they ran out Of gaso-
line and then abandoned them"
Eleven of the 13 are truants
from BEDFORD High School, Hud-
son said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28

The dead girl was described as
being between 16 and 10 years Of
age, s feet 5 inches tall, and
weighing about 10 pounds.
She had blue eyes, auburn hair,
and fair complexion. In addition
10 the tan coat and red Jacket, she
had been wearing gray plaid
skirt and brown moccasin-type
shoes.
Stained bits Of a slip. and red
buttons from the Jacket were
strewn about the ground. There
was no pocketbOok or any other
means OF Identification.
The dump lies about 100 yards
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
9TH Jap Unit Slips
Into India Jung|es

NEW DELHI, March Is (INS)-A fourth Jap
anese invasion column, latest enemy unit to cross
into India from Burma drove with mounting
strength today against Allied jungle fighters utiz-
ing every natural defensive barrier Of the Somra
Hills.
Lord Mountbatten, supreme Allied commander in
southeast Asia announced that enemy pressure rising
steadily the Ukhru region of the Somra tract where the
fourth Japanese column entered India.
The struggle in India is spread 14Omle front
from the Somra hills in the north ddm in the south
Heavy fighting now Is going on" the communique
announced THE enemy attacks determined"
The statement added, however, that Allied operations
to clear the road from Tddm Burma, Impha in Mani
pur Of India toward which the three earlier tanked
invasion drives had been nchng continue satisfactorily
Yesterday the lost several tanks and forced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
First Lakes Ship
Sails From Port

INDIANA RBOR, Ind,
March 2S tUP)-The P. D. Block,
owned by the Inland Steel Co.,
today became the first Great
Lakes ship to leave port this
season when il sailed for Port In
land, Mich, with a load of lime
stone.
The company said the lake was
clear except for ice in the Port
Inland harbor. which the ship was
expected 10 open.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
Church Protests
Rome Bombing
rntsrnstlsaaI SOUND rho,s
BY COLE +. MORGAN
Special 10 THE DETROIT TIMES

WASHINGTON, March 2s-America and her Allies
permit the destruction of Rome and the Vatican
City.
That is the unanimous plea of the heads of the Roman
Catholic clergy in the United States received in WASH
ington in recent days.
Headed by Cardinal Dougherty and Cardinal OConnel
ranking prelates of the church this country and sup
ported by archbshops and bishops tidal of appeals
the Eternal City and its sacred and irrepacabls
shrnes and monuments has swelled into nationwide
protest against further bombing of the Italian capital and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28

off Warren avenue and is six feet
below the level of the adjacent
ground.
IL lies about quarter of a mile
from River Rouge Park. in an
isolated area and except for DPW
employes and scavengers is seldom
visited.
Homicide Inspector John O..
Whitman assigned Detective 1t
Harry O'Brien and Sgt. Hyman
Ulnick TO the case, while Prosecu-
tor Bowling sent George Rose. his
chief investigator.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
Clothing Scattered Nearby

The Of girls clothing found scattered approx
maey 100 yards from where the body discovered behind
huge pile rubbish which blocks off the Warren
ALI evidence pointed the that had
struggled desperately for her life.
badly skirt and undercothes picked up and a
bloodied piece of lying nearby
A butcher knife with broken handle also found.
sherfs deputies reconstructed the crime the girl
hrst attacked sIugged with the piece
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
Alice Faye Will Take
PROLONGED Vacation

HOLLYWOOD. March IS (UP)
Alice F Y announced today
that she would take a prolonged
vacation after the birth Of her sec
ond child in April and would not
appear in any more pictures unless
Twentieth Century Fox insisted on
holding her 10 her contract, which
has two more years to run. Miss
Faye is the wife of band leader
Phil Harris.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
Find Body
In Isolated Section

Beaten to death with piece of concrete, the
haf-clad body of pretty teen-aged girl was found
shortly after a. m. today in the Detroit dump at
W. Warren near the Ann Arbor trail.
Discovery of the body in the center of the dump.
quarter of mile from the nearest home, made by
George Hart 1886 Beech his regular Of the dump
In search of empty bottles
The girls head had been smashed in She clad in
tan with rabbit fur collar red jacket and pair of
red bobby sox
preliminary examination showed appeared be stab
the right chest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28

withdraw in that sector.
Immediate objective of the en-
envy drive appears to be Kohima,
so miles north of Imphal, toward
which the three blqnted columns
earlier had pushed in a large
scale pincers movement.
STRATEGIC LOCATION
Kohima. whose fall would re-
move any necessity for the Japa-
nese to occupy Imphal, holds a
strategic position astride one
Allied flank and guards the Maya
Hill approaches to the vital Ben
gal-AsSam Railway in the valley
Of the Brahmaputra.
On the Arakan front Of Burma.
far 10 the southwest. the Japa-
neSe suffered heavy casualties in
abortive counterattacks east of
the Mayu Range.
In the Mogaung Valley of
North Burma one large japanese
outfit was encircled and battling
for life against bayonet-wielding
American and Chinese troops.
Dive-bombers and fighters car
ried out 4S-hour onslaught
against enemy communications
and othe detectives in the
Chin Hills Sunday and Monday
They struck along the Chindwin
valley and over northwest Burma,
too, scoring three direct hits on
the Hpaungzeik bridge and heav-
lily damaging the span over the
Manipur River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
B, Gasoline Boost
Depends on Supply

WASHINGTON, March Is tUP)
The B gasoline ration will be
only when and if there
is enough gasoline to spare. Col.
Bryan Houston, Office of Price
Administration rationing chief,
said today.
And j haven't the slightest
idea when that VIII be-" he de-
clared in denying published re-
ports that he had said B rations
definitely would be increased in
80 days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28

NDIA-Fourth Japanese column strikes into India heavy
fighting on Mountbatten admits. Page -
W. PACFTC-Desroyers shell Japs in Admralties in sup
port of dsmounted cavalrymen. Page p
ITALY-Aes repe attacks Anzo beachhead and
Casino; failure" at Casino conceded Page D. IVAN
RUSSIA-Zhukovs reach upper Prut River opposite
Cernauti after 23-mie gain in "a hours. page p
AIR WAR-Luftwafe Bristol sharply spying out troop
concentrations. Page 81 RAE bombs Ruhf.-LPage 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
Vesuvius Gains Down

NAPLES, March IS (UP)-The
eruption of Mount VeSuvius en-
tered the dying out phase today
and observers believed the danger
period had passed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
JodnReCaI|ed
By Defense

EDITORS NOTE-Todoy's
article by novelist Margaret
Buell. Wilder appears on Page
10. She diseusses the prob
able appearance on the stand
Of Charlie Chaplin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
Yanks 10 Parade in, London

LONDON, March IS CINS)-
The largest parade ever held by
". S. forces here will highlight the
eaPitals-obscrvauce Thursday OF
the salute the soldier war-savings
drive"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28

the seat of the church.
The cardinals have asked that
Catholics everywhere offer spe-
cial prayers, in words of Cardinal
Dougherty TO Almighty Ged that
Rome, that the Eternal City, be
not made into a theater of bat
tie; that its safety and especially
the safety Of our holy father,
Pope Plus XII, be vouchsafed. He
added:
"The prayers OF little chill
dren will be particularly ac-
ceptable to Almighty God"
TYPICAL APPEALS
TYPICAL of the appeals that
have reached Catholic circles here
from high dignitaries of the
church. and which have gone for
ward TO the clergy 3Ad communi-
cantS in pastoral lsteerS. are the
following excerpty from state
mentS promulgated by them:
ARCHBISHOP MICHAEL j.
CURLEY of the archdiocese Of
Washington and Baltimore:
I'VE are all familiar with the
plea of our holy father, the
Pope, TO the warning nations 10
keep Rome from being made
the theater OF military opera
tiOns and thus avert the dan
ger of destroying its priceless
monuments OF Christian Gull
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
Saloons
Warned
BY AL KAUFMAN
Times STAN Correspondent

LANSING, March 2S-Claiming
that the state liquor control COM
mission has been too lenient" in
penalizing violators, Brig. Gen.
Louis A. Kunzig, new commission
manager. today revealed he had
recommended a straight policy of
license suspensions instead of fines.
Kunzig said his investigation of
the states seseeel goo year
iliquor industry had disclosed
loose practices" and a notable
lack of cooperation among de-
partments.
He said he was going through
the organization setup with "a fine
tooth comb" and limited at many
changes before his investigation is
completed.
BOARD TOO LENIENT
Making his first public observa-
ton since he was named last
month by Gov. Kelly TO clean up
the state liquor business and take
it out of politics" Kunzig said:
THE commission has been too
ienient IN IT'S treatment OF of
tenders. In times like these, a
fine Is meaningless because the
proprietor can make IL back
within a couple of hours.
1T appears to me that, TO
invoke discipline In the liquor
business and reduce violations,
we ought 20 close them up and
show them we mean business"
Kunzig said he was greatly sur
prised by the bookkeeping system.
While dealing in thousands of
cases of whisky monthly, he
c claim d. the commission was
rarely able 10 know who got il,
where it was sent and how much
there was left, if any, at the end
of the month"
EASY TO NIP CASES
obviously, it would be very
easy for someone to nip cases
and get away with tt, he said.
you could never run an army
that way"
Asked whether his investigation
CONTINUED on PAGE 2. Col. N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
In The Times TO-DAY
DON'T RISK Loss Of your Wa

Bonds Take them Industrial
National Bank for Safekeeping.
Low cost service.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28

Ruptured-Ingfams are specialists
in selection. fitting truSses and
surgical supports. 4444 Woodward.
ADJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
NU-ENAMEL Paints bedroom

Furniture. average size room for
S175. No brush marks.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28

Continued on Page ?, Col. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28

SHEDD'S OLD STYLE SAUCE
An extra fine dressing in cheese,
meat and fish sandwiches. ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28

Continued on Page 2. Col. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

bly, Recreation week-ends. start
ing Jan 6.
IL was Buddy Bomar, the
hkeable. former Texan whose
fourth annual diamond medal
individual classic closes here.
this weekend who induced
Fieseii and his other team
mates, Harry Ledene Jr., Leo
Faetz and Dick Winsberg TO
enter what promises TO be the
greatest bowling show in De-
tFoit since the 1910 ABC.
Only a week ago Bomar ran
second to Ned Day of West
Allis, Wis, in a national poll
that voted the worlds match
game singles champion the
Bowler of the Year" for the
second consecutive season.
Bomar himself is a worlds
titleholder. He and Flesch hold
the national match game
doubles crown.
There is a greater incentive
than ever before for all-star
quintets to compete in the De-
troit Times Sweeper because
the frsEprize IN Class A this
season viii be $1,000 instead of
500 as in the past. That's the
reason the Monarchs and other
leading Chicago fives. Hank
Marines Heils of Milwaukee,
Cone Hermann's Undertakers of
ST. Louis, Earl Linsz's Recre-
alton Of Cleveland and others
are coming over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Metro Prep Cage
Schedule
DECEMBER 4

DECEMBER
Northwestern 81 Wright western at Chad
set,-CSs'es at OF d. Fedford AT Central
DENLY. miller at Mackenzie, Hsntrsmck at
Pefshlns, Northern al csss. southwestern at
Highland Park.
DECEMBER
Wright et- Southeastern, chadsey at North
western, U. OF d. at Mackenzie. Central at
Cooley. Southeastern AZ Miller, DENLY al East
ern. 'Recford at Northeastern. PershinF at
hlgnland PARK, Cas- at HamtTamek. Western
At Northern.
Southwestern at chadsey. Northwestern at
Western. Cooley at BEDFORD Mackenzie at
Central Miller al DENLY. Eastern az North
eastern, ~ OF d. at Southeastern. Highland
PARK a, CAss. Hamtramok at Northern.
wright at PerShing.
JANUARY
Wright At chsdsey, Western at Southwest
ern. Central az u. Of D.. BEDFORD al Macken-
Lie. DENLY a. Southeastern. Northeastern at
Liggett Cooley At Eastern, Cas- at Perxhing
Northern at Highland PARK. Northwestern
JANUARY IL
Western at Wright. Northwestern at South
western. BEDFORD al U. Of D., Cooley at
Mackenzie, Northeastern At Southeastern
Eastern az Miller, 'Chadsey at caN, Northern
AZ PerShinf, Hamtramek at Highland Park
Central at DENLY.
JANUARY 10
Wright AZ Northwestern. Chadsey at West
ern, miller at Southwestern, u OF d. at
Cooley Central AZ BEDFORD Highland Park
a. Mackenzie, Southeastern at Eastern. DENLY
AZ Northeastern. PerShins At Hamtramck
Cas- al Northern
January 7s
Southwestern At Wright Northwestern at
Chadsey Northeastern 81 Western MAcken-
zie at Y OF D.. Cooley at Central Northern
a. BEDFORD Miller at Southeastern Eastern
AZ DENLY. Highland Park at PerShing Ham
tramck al CasS.
FEBRUARY
ChadSey at Southwestern. Western at
Northwestern. wright at Southeastern, Rcd
ford at Cooley, Central at Mackenzie Per
shtug at Y OF D. DENLY al Miller North
| eastern At Eastern. CaSs at Highland PARK.
Northern al HAmtramck.
FEBRUARY
Wright az Chadsey. Southwestern NJ West
ern. Eastern at Northwestern, Y. OF u at
Central Mackenzie At Redford. 'Hamtramck
AZ Cooley. Southeastern AT DENLY, Miller AT
Northeastern. Pershing at Cas-. Highland Park
at Northern.
FEBRUARY 10
Wright az Western. Southwestern at North
western. 'CAss az Central, u OF d. AZ Red
! ford Mackenzie AZ Cooley fDenby at Chadsey,
Southeastern a. Northeastern Miller a. East
ern, pershing at Northern, Highland Park a.
HAmtramck
FEBRUARY n
City QuArterfinals
MARCH
j City finals
! Montague game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

a few retuEning hunters at the
Straits who attempted to stretch
their A coupons far beyond their
limitations.
Nimrods who hunted within a
reasonable distance OF st. Ignace
experienced no trouble.
Sometimes we wonder il 1t pays
to warn hunters to be careful with
firearms. Year after year we have
written articles on gun safety and
year after year we have seen acct
dents increase. Other writer's have
gone 10 great length outlining the
causes of gun accidents with the
result that last year Michigan led
the nation in the number of deaths
and injuries during the deer and
small game seasons.
Here are a few suggestions:
Wear a bright red coat or hat,
or both, when in the deer woods.
Carry a red handkerchief rather
than a white one; the flash OF
white cloth may be mistaken for
a deer'S tail.
Do not load your gun until in
the deer woods. then keep it on
safety until you see your game.
BE SURE IT'S GAME
Be sure il is game before you
shoot, and make sureNt is legal
buck.
Carry only empty guns. taken
down or with the action open.
into your automobile. camp or
home.
Do not carry your deer out OF
the woods on your back That is
a good way to get shot. Dragging
the carcass or skidding ii on poles
is safer.
Be careful of fire in the woods.
Take care to entinguiSh matches
and discarded tobacco. Drown
your camp fire before leaving il.
If you see a forest fire which you
areI unable to put out, notify a
conservation officer or forester
as soon as possible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
PERENNIAL soPHs GET

PERENNIAL SOPHS GET
BREAK: You don't have 10 change
your name anymore to play six
or seven years of college football
Under present rules. any one in
school who is carrying subjects
can play.
If competition in war years is
not counted. as was the case after
World War /. every big college
team in the country will be loaded
with experienced players who
could qualify for the National Pro
League.
Charley Bachman, States coach,
says that is happy thought, but
II the war goes on. trainees and
regular student players will have
so many credits they will be forced
to graduate the didn't say work
for a living).
Only way they could stay In
would be TO enter a professional
school. Still there is no question
we'll see the greatest college foot
ball teams in history
CHINNY-CHIN-C CHIN DEPT. 4:
Those Chinese Chin kids, who
vowed Toronto hockey fans after
being grabbed back from the
clutching Red Wings, are getting
more experience on a Port Col
barne tOnt4- amateur team
Speaking of hockey amateurs,
the weekly wage which used 10
be around S45 to $50, has gone up
to $50 for those recruited 70 play
in Washington. New York and out
on the Pacific Coast That's as
good as the old Michigan-Ontario
League, but not quite as steep as
the price set by Frank Ceryance,
the Detroit Holzbaugh goalie, who
demanded more cash and an auto
mobile before the playoffs few
years ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Boost Other Prizes

Class arrangements for the
event have been completely re-
-efsed.- There still viii be five
divisions, but Class A will be
open TO the world and will carry
a $50 per team entry fee. The
other four classes will be ac-
cording to average and have an
entry fee of $6.25 per team.
While the entry fee in the
four lower divisions has been in
creased SIPS per team over last
season the first place prizes in
each have been boosted from
500 to $500 to make il worth
while. Bowling costs for all
classes is the same as last sea-
son, $6.25 per team.
The other classes and I h e r
averages are B, $50 and includ-
ing 899; c. 800 and including
$40; D, $50 and including 799,
and E. 749 or less. You will
note the average limits have
been lowered IS pins in each
division over last season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

pal, Clyde. and don't even
think he saw me. 1 didn't do
much hesitating, just took a
flying leap and came up with
my hands full of an awfully
angry pheasant!
This all happened during the
open season on pheasants, in
heavily hunted area. l showed
the live ringneck To about a
dozen Of the fellows in my com
pany before the beginning Of the
pheasant dinner. Naturally n
bird like that in the hand wasn't
going back in the bush.
"The rooster didn't have a
mark on him anywhere, so he
wasn't a wounded bird. I think
he just figured he was well hid
den--but IL seems he figured
wrong.
personally I don't believe
that this type of pheasant hunt
ing will ever amount to much.
I'D rather take my chance with
a good old double when I get
back to Michigan after the
war" his letter concluded.
GALLAGHER TRANSFERRED
1t. Dick Gallagher. who coached
basketball at Crosse lie las
winter. has been transferred tc
Georgia Preflight at Athens
He was a coach in Ohio and one
of the better left handed golfer:
of Ironton. o. At Athens he'll
ioin his boss from Crosse lie
1t. Lin Wells. who was assistant
10 Adam Walsh at Bowdoin Col
lege in Maine
George OXlcy, who was TIT
property Of the Detroit Lions, ]
on the Maxwell Field football
team so is Billy Hughes o
the Chicago Bears .. The assist
ant coaches Of the team are jim
Purvis OF Purdue,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

opener.
Hunting pheasants without a
gun and actually bagging them is
the fantastic story of Cpl. Gordon
II. Charles, formerly of Detroit,
now stationed at FIT. Lewis, Wash.
In letter to Don Gillies, Times
outdoor editor. Cpl. Charles. an
ardent Michigan hunter, relates
the following story:
last Sunday one of my bud
dies and / were out walking
just to be out in the open. We
were crossing a fairly open field
when II happened.
81 CHANGED to glance down
and saw cock pheasant
crouched down in the short
grass. He had his eye on my