davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
oEsOG.Exed Plane
Our New Weapon

WASHINGTON, Jan. : GNS)-Perfection by British
Dd American engineers of secret rockettypo propcllor
less GchnE plane md other aviation developments prom
C t06av<o rtyduQnzc aerial warfare for the benefit Of
trc t.e5 r\>>rs m the near future
A.5lnt statement b3 the L. Army Air Forces and the
EAF revealed The startling that jet-propuson
uo 1ad passed experimental tests successfully and soon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
DRIVE ALONG DNIEPER

l4a-t14s eiea+4+ttee-t
c1ev=Shcpetovka ra1iruatf- pushing
southwest in the direction of Vim
nitsa and the BHie9tei and dtiiV-
Ing On the Germans along the
west bank Of the Dnicpcr IN the
ChorkaSSY area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
Morris Faces
CouftCitation
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
ICCisI tive Investigation he
brnadeued 10 cover the liquor
commission" Morris testified.
Mr.. Brown replied;
"N0u are too late. 7 have
been before the grand jury ON
that and am now sworn TO
secrecy"
Sc asked whether Brown
Ssttif ift.-ffir-rt went he.
fore the grand Jury 10 talk about
the RqlCr commission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

" wy" '' 'li ~ "1", ''O'i'
sec MPH SPEED
.,t.s.r, d.,,.'.. or 50. rc-Torr,-
49,. ,.-,,,rs5 --,,ret u Was he
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a.ttgd,s b,era, fhan conventional
t,nc .rnIancs
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o.. o. 'li' 81 a.. .'.i " :, ~
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~ i--l-A-- " Ia IL 4 - I'LL
lili> year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
HOyEY WITH EIGHTH

Graham Huvey has been shifted
from that sector 70 post in the
field with the British Eighth
Army with Clark Lee and Michael
Chinlgo remaining with the Amer
ican Fifth Army.
The Hawaiian staff has been
bolStered by the addition Of Phil
Reed from The Washington bu-
reau. and by the transfer of How
ard Handleman. author of Bridge
10 Victory, from the Alaskan
Aleutian area TO Honolulu.
George Lat. who covered the
victorious march Of the British
Eighth from FL Alamein 70 Tuns
and who was awarded the Purple
Heart, Will be sent as soon as
possible 70 Gen MacArthur's
headquarters in Australia. There
he will Join Lee Van Alta.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
Raiders Fail To Shut
Ohio Gambling Club
CONTINUED from Page Onel

brought 10 the attention Of
authorities following the dramatic
suicide Of George =. Wilcox. De-
troit and Birmingham advertising
executive, who left series Of
notes saying he ended his hfc
because he had dropped $4,000
IL the dives.
a grand Jury investigation INTO
gambling in the Toledo resorts is
planned by Prosecutor Joel Rhine
fort 10 start next Monday.
Prosecutor Rhinefort said the
Jury Of Is mon and women viii
meet IN Toledo Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

Buy War Savings Stamps tho
convenient way. Order them
delivered To your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
ALREADY CALLED

I'VE were talking liquor CON
troll commission. Morris re-
Piled "Nr. Brown said I was
too late in questioning him on
that subject because he had al
ready been before the grand
jury"
Morris told Judge Carr that re-
ports OF the investigation Of the
hquor control commission had
been current for n least month
Brown was called TO the stand
and said
Morris asked me whether
had -A4aA- -.--Pai+ ~ ~ IT he
grand jury for an investigation
---+----f'rr-----r-T-rur-ruurur1sy1urr zrrt 2
said:
I'm sorry. Frank. hut | al
ready have testified and am
sworn 10 secrecy"
SICitr read an excerpt from the
grand Jury records OF testimony
given bv Brown ON Dec 81 in
which Brown was cautioned by
The court nor to divulCe the SUBJ
Ite' matter ~ his appearance.
Fhe prosecutor then asked the
general Il Doc specifically
talked about an uEatlOn OF
the IU-uT commission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
POLICE CIRBED

II only have the power to
superimpose the states attor-
ney general over the prosecutor
to call grand Jury If | feel
there has been neglect. ~ duty
or laNity in law enforcement"
COY. Brickcr said. III our state
police had the same. power n
those IN Michigan gambling
would be- no problem aS~they.
could stop II overnight. How
ever, OhioS state police are
only empowered with traffic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
To SET GAMBLING

Said Rhlncfort
~ few matters are pending
which will require two or three
days OF the Jury's time and
then gambling will he taken
up by them. We want To get 10
the bottom Of this whole
business.
How can these places be-
operating i'm direct violation of
Gov. Brokers orders 10 close"
the prosecution was asked.
II instructed the chief law
enforcement officer Of the
county, Sheriff Hennessy. To
place deputies there 10 keep
the Club Devon and other
places closed" Rhnetort re-
Piled
Capt X. Kaufman the sheriff
chief aide admitted deputies were
NOT plaCcd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
BRONN EXPLAINS

- We were talking about the
liquor commission when told
Morris ! had been before the
grand jury" the auditor general
replied
You knew Morris was a re-
porter aud that YOU might he
quoted ~ state official ."
asked 'ne Judge
YES.
Judge C1rr then said 20 the
aa1srar general
This Is very disappointing 10
put 20 mildly I am very sorry.
Nir. HrnWn that YOU went ~
ftr a, Won didiI am immeasur-
ably disappointed that Nr Nor
ri> should have written such q
Stort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

Raids on the Devon netted II
men one arrested twice. about
81. 500 IN cash and various mex
pcnslve gambling paraphernalla
The raids only briefly interrupted
gambling by the hundreds OF men
and women. mostly from Mlchi-
gan, feveriShly betting on the
wheel. dice and cards.
They were not evcted from
the club by the raiders. And as
soon as the deputies left with
their tokens the games re-
sumod.
One deputy pleaded with the
customers
Please 20 home. 7 can't
chase you out, but please go
home. And YOU people from
Michigan-please stay in Mich
igan."
None left.
Those arrested we're arraigned
before a justice Of the peace and
released under 500 bonds If they
ilNed IN ono and 500 bonds n
they were from Michigan They
are TO return next Wednesday for
a hearing
Only exception 10 the 500 bond
for local persons arrested was
Ben AranoG. alleged owner Of the
Devon and king of Toledo gam
hlers. His bond was placed at
$500.
Law enforcement officers said
there is no felony law for gam
bling in Ohio as there is IN Mich
iCan. Operators and patrons
alike were. charged with "engag-
ing m aogambling game D."
Gov. Brickor said he VIII de-
eide whether IL will be necessary
for him 10 take action after ne
receives his reports late today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

But we made three raids on
tirr-rrrrtty- --ut--tfrr-
three gambling houses remain
ing open, since Wilcox killed
himself"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
PART or NEW DEAL

They arc essentially part
~ the New Deal philosophy
which began with the NRA and
which has followed through to
the present time"
The people the governor said,
must decide the issue Of. the COM
ing campaign in open forum, for
from their judgment comes the
strength Of our free government
For this reason. he said, the Re
publican Party IS appealing TO rea-
son rather than emotion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
ALL SEEK VICTORY

Rrickcr >coffod At Democratic
assertions that u would he unWlSe
TO change leadership during a war
Every American citizen" ne
said. has the right To resent
any political leadership that as
sumes 10 take unto itself credit
for winning the war.
The motto Win the War be
came the motto of every real
American on Dec. :, 1871, and u
must be the motto Of all until
the day ~ victory Is here.
Military victory is not
enough america must Collaho-
rate win those who want =
world at peace. The ScOurge
which twice IN this generation
has taken the lives of some Of
the hraNcst and best Of our
Young mcn, must not come
again.
with military victory we
must also assure the defeat OF
that philosophy ~ life and gov
ernment which has driven the
world 10 chaos.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
COP Can Save Us.
Bricker Says Here
lContinued. -irom-Hage. -oneA

and startled nv the extent 20
which their government has
gone 10 become their master.
The Indictment against the
New Deal philosophy Is based
upon its lack of fat { h in the
people. It's over-enaphasis on
Capitalization of government, Its
belief in arrogant bureaucracy,
its proclaimed doctrine Of n ma
ture economy " ith restricted
production both in agriculture
and industry. all Of which Gull
minated in the distorted sugge>-
tion Of Mr.. Hopkins that the
people do not know what Is
good for them anyway. We " III
spend and spend, tax and tax,
elect and elect
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

waSteful expenditures too often
used 10 build a powerful political
organization.
Let no one he misled tn be-
lieVe that the attack on bust
ness in this country, the SubOr-
dination of local government,
the suppression Of the individual,
the growth of bureaucracy are
solely part of the war pro-
gram.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
BRIEF INTERRUPTIONS

The other two clubs are the
Academy and the Victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
SOC MPH SPEED

would be IN PRODUCTION.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Miss Robinson
Is Bride Of
Mr.. GabrieIH

Miss Dorothy Mae Robinson
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
V. Robinson, was one of yesterdays
attractive informal brides, her mar
riage to Mr.. Quenton j. Gabrielli
U. S. N. r., taking place in the
early evening.
Holy Trinity Church in George
town was the scene of the wedding
and the Rev. James A. McCarl off,
clated at 6:l5 O'Clock, using the
double-ring ceremony. Snapdragons
and gladioluses were on the altar
and Mrs. Levin Comfy was the
soloist.
An aqua dress with fuchsia trim
was worn by the bride and she car
ried a white prayerbook covered
with an orchid corsage. She was
attended by Miss Margaret Sands
as maid of honor, wearing a rose
costume with a corsage of sweet
peas, and Mr.. Frank A. Gabrielli
served as best man.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
Louis Gabrieli of Brooklyn and the
late Mr.. Gabrielli and is at present
stationed in California. He will
return to his base after the we'd
ding trip and his bride will make
her home with her parents at 2409
Thirty ninth place. She attended
Mount St. Agnes Junior College.
A reception after the wedding was
given at the home of the brides
parents.
Evening star., 1944-03-05

and roses. She also wore a strand
of pearls that were the gife of the
bridegroom.
Miss Eileen Long, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, wearing
yellow marquisette and carrying
spring flowers, and the bridesmaids
were Miss Helen Cunningham and
Miss Ellen Mcdonnell. One wore
pink and the other aqua marquisette
and carried spring flowers.
Mr.. Joseph Barse was best man
for his brother and the ushers were
Mr.. William Colliton and Mr.. Robert
Dornbeck.
1t. and Mrs. Barse are now on
their wedding trip, after which he
will report for duty at Robbins Field,
Ga.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Miriam LONG
Recent Bride

The marriage of Miss Miriam
Ethel Long, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Long, to 1t. George
Richard Barse, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George P. Barse, took place
February % in st. Anne's Church,
the Rev. Gunston P. Cieri cele-
brating the nuptial mass.
Mr.. Long escorted his daughter,
and she wore ivory satin with a
veil of net held by a. headpiece of
orange blossoms and carried a
shower bouquet of white orchids
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Back From Trib

Mrs. A. Bruce Fahnestock has re-
turned to her home in Alexandria
after visit In New York, where she
was the guest of relatives and heard
a performance by the new opera
star, Patria Munsel.
Mrs. Thomas Plummer of Nash
vile, daughter Of Mrs. Fahnestock
has returned to her home after a
visit with her mother,
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Visif Mother

Mrs. Joseph Galliter Of Chevy
Chase returned Tuesday from Sea
Island, Ga, where she was the guest
OF her brother and sister-in-law, 1t.
and Mrs. Thomas E. Wright, and has
with her for a visit her son and
daughter-in-law, 1t. Joseph H. Gal
liner, jr. U. S. N. r., and Mrs. CALI
her of South Port, N. c., and another
son, 1t. David Galliher of San Diego
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Here From South

1t. Col. and Mrs. L. A. Haslup
have as their guests in their Chevy
Chase home Mrs. r. H. Rhoads, wife
of Col. Rhoads OF Cherry Point, N.
c., and their son, John Rhoads.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-06
FOR THEIR COUNTRY!
The Courier Reporter
invites our readers to
write or phone in
news of service men
for use in this column.
Dear Ralph:

Dear Ralph:
Hello from Sunny California!
This is the only place in these
United States where you get liquid
sunshine. This morning we had
a nice thunder and rain storm
kept the planes grounded for about
two hours.
Here's little about this place.
Of course not too much to say
but enough hope. We are first
introduced to our flight training
here. From here we 60 to another
school where we will fly heavier
ship and a few added instruments
for attraction.
The PT-13B is the ship flown
here and is very similar to those
trainers the navy had at Pasco.
AS for our flying, there isn't too
much to say. Here is what we
learn and try our hand at master
ing:. The first day we 60 for
the dollar ride. That is our first
day and we make a tour of the
training area learning where to 60
and where not to also, where the
auxiliary fields are; then the train
ing really starts. Before we solo
we learn three different stall ser
les, spin and recovery and Of
course landings and takeoffs. Joe
solos then and the instructor stands
on the ground and helps him set
it down. We call it sweating it
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-06
Handicapped Persons
Doing Excellent Work

WASHINGTON.-The steadily ris-
ing number Of physically handi.
capped men and women now earn
ing q good living in war industries
gives promise of a secure future for
disabled veterans Of World War II.
Mary Anderson Of the labor depart
ment believes.
Miss Anderson said a survey Of
the eastern industrial area showed
that employers have hired many
blind. deaf and crippled workers
whose performance has been not
only satisfactory but outstandingly
excellent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-06
Notes Of Benton
County Men in
the Armed Forces
Soldier Says Paper
Has Many Strange Names

Pfc. Leo Kippes, who is in the
Hawaiian Islands, writes this
paper that his address has been
changed and to please continue
sending the paper, even though
there appears to be many new
names mentioned as residents in
the community. He asked fol
Carl Mayors address, which was
forwarded.
Because of a recent release In
the censorship regulations, the
printing of addresses Of the men
in the service is now permitted
Leo's new address is Bat. c, isis,
AAA Gun Bn. APO 955, Sar
Francisco, Calf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-06

out. It is fun to watch the in
structors watching their students
on their first solo, better than a
picture show. After you : shoot
your solo stages you are allowed
to leave the pattern. Then we
learn chandelles, lazy Fights, cross
road esses, crossroad Fights, pylon
Fights, loops, snap rolls, slow rolls,
Immelmans, half snaps, and half
rolls. That is about all Of the
maneuvers we are required to
learn. Of course we pick up things
now and then from instructors.
The quarters are very nice here.
The general plan of the place is
circular. There are four rooms to
cottage. To each room there are
four men. Venetian blinds, inner
spring mattress, and two writing
desks. This is civilian operated
school. As for the military as
pect it isn't prevalent.
Every other day we fly morn
ings. We are on the flight line
half the day and have ground
school the other half. They keep
us on the go but it isn't too bad.
At first flying tires person out,
but you soon get used to it.
AS for my stay here, it is about
to come to close. In the future
I'll 60 to Basic where I'll fly a
plane called the Vultee Vibrator
Just nickname tackled on by
the fellows before us. They are
a sweet ship and are just a little
faster and a few more gadgets to
watch.
AS for my roommates and the
rest of my friends they are a swell
bunch of fellows. Seems like when
you are down in the dumps they
are around trying to pep you
up. When we fly off an auxiliary
some of us 60 out in a bus. Com
ing back they are laughing, jok-
ing and singing. Of course there
is always a hanger flying CAB
session going on. It is surprising
what one can learn from a hanger
flying talk.
Guess that is about all for the
time being. Mr.. Reed thanks a
great deal for the paper. Sure
helps in keeping track of the 60
ings on around the ole home town
As ever, Jack Oliver.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-06

Dear Ralph:
Have received several papers in
the last few days and am sure
glad to get them. AS 1t is close
to Christmas it makes a person
feel that they are at home. From
the news I've read it looks and
sounds like Kennewick is a boom
ing town. Like it fine in Great
Britain, but you can't beat the old
u. s. A.
Thanks again for sending the
paper and as they say over here.
Cheerio, St/Sgt. Rex A. Dahl.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-06
Younger Girls Joining
ENGLISH Training Corn,

!, LONDON. - Vociferous demands
from girls "a to is years Of age have
opened the National Association Of
Girls Training Corps to 100.000 jun
ior members, London advises. The
youthful members will be permitted
to wear the organizations standard
uniform of white blouse and blue
skirt and will have a distinctive serv-
ice cap Of their own. Previously the
GTC membership was limited to
girls between 16 and ID years Of age.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-06
Wonnen Busy in
South America
Break Tradition and Go to
Work in Many Fields
Outside Homes.

WASHINGTON. - The tradition
that it is a disgrace for woman to
work outside her home. common to
many South American countries. is
breaking down and with it severe
class distinctions. according to Miss
Mary NJ. Cannon. chief OF the Inter.
American division of the women's
bureau. who has just returned from
q seven months trip to Brazil.
Paraguay. Peru and Ecuador.
Contrary to general belief" Miss
Cannon said, large numbers or
women are now employed in these
countries, and in all kinds of work.
Miss Cannon was sent to South
America to get information about
the work women were doing there in
industry, business and the profess
sions, and to obtain first-hand infor-
nation about labor legislation AZ it
affected women.
Visited 100 Factories.
She visited 100 factories which
employ women, as well as vocation
al schools and the social agencies
concerned with women workers and
conferred with officials, women's or.
CARNATIONS and outstanding leaders
Of women of the four countries.
Labor legislation. which is federal
In all four countries, has in general
followed recommendation Of the in
ternational labor Office. Miss Cannon
stated. AS result. in her opinion.
such legislation in many cases is
more comprehensive and advanced
than in the United States.
Most of the South American
countries allow woman who is
pregnant q rest period Of any.
where from several weeks to several
months from her job before and
after her baby is born and she gets
her job back at the end Of that
time" Miss Cannon related.
Minimum wage laws make no dis
tinctions between women and men.
although in some cases all-women
industries receive low rate Of pay.
she continued.
45-Hour Week in Peru.
In Peru women are not permitted
to work more than As hours week,
but they are paid for 48-hour week.
The general trend Of the times has
brought women out Of the home into
industry and the professions. Wom-
en- have always worked in the tex
tile mills in South America, but now
they are entering the pharmaceuti-
cal and similar fields in great num-
bers. They are going into govern
ment work, training for engineering,
medicine, law, dentistry and mid
wifery. They are entering the uni
versities in large numbers for the
first time. particularly in Liberal
Arts courses.
In Brazil, one of the Allies, they
are now permitted to compete for
DASP, the Brazilian equivalent Of
civil service.
Brazilian women are active in
civilian defense and Red Cross work.
They are also nurses aides and
form the uniformed guard which op-
crates during blackouts.
In Paraguay the Chaco wars were
largely responsible for bringing
women out Of the home. During the
wars they not only did large part
Of the work Of the country and fed
he army, but they actually in
creased exports.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-06

CARELESS of what congress is now
doing to prevent it.
His leaders are working ardent
ly to get through his $500 soldier
rehabilitation pay bill.
Amid such soldier heraldry in
congress, Mr.. Roosevelt has con-
spicuously spent as much, or more
time reviewing troops in Egypt,
Sicily and North Africa than with
the Russians.
Meanwhile his radio and other
are singing in uni
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-06
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank my kind friends
and neighbors for their acts of love
and sympathy during the recent
loss of my husband and also ex-
tend thanks for the beautiful flo
raj tributes. Mrs. William Hansen.
Rev. and Mrs. p. J.. Luvaas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-06
Native Tom 7 ON Loses to
Telephone in New Guinea

SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA.
The telephone has replaced the ma
tive tom-tom as the speediest means
Of communication in New Guinea,
and the boys who did the replace
ment job received the praise Of gem
erals tonight.
At the nearest New Guinea equiv
alent of banquet. the signal bat
talon construction company which
built the army's network Of tele-
phone and telegraph lines on this is-
land received the official commenda-
ton Of Lieut.. Gen. George c. Ken
ney, commander Of the Fifth air
force. Included in the commenda-
tim were these Illinoisans:
Sergt. Oran D. Williams, Belvi-
dere; Pfc. Rex. w. Whitford, Far
ina: Pvt. Paul Armstrong, Route
3, Benton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-06

son son against the dastardline,, J,
the soldier vote collection - y
states: Obviously the last has = ne
been heard Of this subiec, not
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-06
IN ews Behind
The News
CONTINUED from Page u

a direct campaign for the soldier
vote to bring the bulk of these
decisive 10 million absentee bal
lots, or a great majority of them,
into the administration camp, re
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-06
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE: 2 cows; rabbits and
hutches; new reversible disc;
spring tooth and spike tooth har-
rows. Phone 210O. miles west
of Kennewick on River road. J. E.
Murray. 40-43c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-06

FOR SALE-New bungalow type
"a #. trailer house; dual wheels,
good tires, well insulated and
completely furnished; 10'x12' lean
to. Bremmer's trailer camp. 41-42p