davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-15

w. Tilberg, associate pastor. will ad-
minister the baptism 1t the II
o'clock service.
Mr.. Karl Dieffenbach, uncle Of
the infant, will be the godfather
and Miss Doris Wood. aunt Of the
infant, will be the godmother.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Chrisfenine

Maj. and Mrs. Albert Woodson
Dieffenbach will have their son,
Albert Woodson, jr., christened to-
day In the Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church. The Rev. Cedric
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
Dealer AdnnitS
Paper Gouge

Fefer 8 GoldSteIn 80 ~ 1856
RoselaVn president Of wholesale
waste paper firm, pleaded guilty
today before F ederal Judge
-e-Brrr- t7-rorvrrrrrre ttetH'~
the record keeping PROVISIONS Of
the OPA and maximum price CELL
ingS on waste paper
The alleged violations covering
some 400 tons Of paper. occurred
ae Boy Scouts arr RAID Wsrdens
and most citizen, wore handing
every Effort 10 collecting scrap
paper 20 keep Inc u3r producing
paper mills open according 10 VII
liam 9 Fitzpaurck assistant Z 5.
attorney
Fitzpatrick SAID the violations
involved The up-EradIng Of waste
paper In an agreement with q Crl-
csgo firm which agreed 20 pay
Illegal prices 20 get the paper
Judge - Bren rctcrred The case
10 the probation department and
deferred sentence
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
Theft Admitted
By Mrs. Wright

Ms Helen Gale Howe Wright
77e Grand tiarsIy. Crosse Poure
awaiting sentence for selling "a
TONED food, without accepting
Lpolnts, TODAY faced q psychopauc
TEST after pleading guilty 10 q
ShoplftnC charge before Re-
corder Judge John Naher
Mrs Wright who last summer
confessed to violating OpA regis
lauon> in me cond4et Of her store
the Helen Gale Howe Products
Co. l53ls f. Jefferson to-day had
admitted SecrctIDE = 81 % lunch
ron scr UUTrr rr1- r0-f't I'M q down
town store Wednesday.
Released on personal bond ~
$1,000 she vIIl be- sentenced mex
FRIDAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
Drive Asked
For Registration
Times Photo

Acting on tho suggestion of the
state Go, City Clerk Leadbetter
today requested Mayor Jcffries
and Gov Kelly to proclaim May
- through Is as vote registration
week
Leadbetter cited a letter he had
received from August Scbolle.
regional head OF the Go political
action committee. in which Scholle
pointed out there were thousands
Of war worker newcomers who
have been living in the area long
enough 10 qualify as voters but
had not registered.
Full cooperation in an extensive
campaign was offered by Lead
better for the city election COM
mission
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
U niOn Heads Endorse
l8-Year Voting Age
BY I'D BRAND
special to TIM DETROIT TINFS

CHICAGO April 4-cAarae-
rrrTZruC tt7rTT- 7c'rCu Tv 3atrr-
otto privilege John r. McNa-
mara of Boston president Of the
international Brother%60d of Fire.
men and oilers ALL, and John
Clinton OF Chicago, secretary
treasurer, today issued a Joint
statement endorsing the cam
paign 10 lower the voting age
10 rs,
Calling on all members Of their
] 500 locals throughout the coun-
thy 10 give all possible help 10
--+-- Z r, ~ 2 r rt-F4 sponsoring the drive
the union officials said
I'VE of the international
brotherhood feel il j. our patri-
otto privilege and duty 10 give
all possible support in the drive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
mit1 Go. LOVetf Swap Praises

when hired management took
over they worked for bonuses
and a. bonuses grew harder 10
get. they took II ont ~ labor'S
hide. Reuther's union capitalized
on that.
Now the unions are getting
big. strong and II They don't
avoid a lot 81 mistakes, they're
riding for trouble.
10, EFT SAID that unions In th5
postwar pcund must AVOID the
AIS errors Of limiting produc.
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
nv WARD SCHULTZ
r,.rrrtt linn. ttn,nr,.i raiin,

a debate between the head Of
the Michigan Manufacturers
Assn and = TOP oficia Of the
-t4tH-eIo hast rtc4r'--ttttn-d e.it
20 be hearts and flowers act
Win The ndlstrsliSt praiSing the
unions laNshly Tor dong a great
1oh ard ttrT union man affirm
INK his affection for our free and
private enterprise system
tiEnFrTS and investment HT0KTrv
who gathered ~ the annual Bond
Club Of Detroit banquet n the
Hotel Starcr 10 witness tho
anticipated knoCk-doWn. dr7E-oIi
G.Et Alcre- Agu.- As -Llhu l.. LlAcl1-
for man4e n1.ent. and Victor
Re4'Gcr for labor found dfG-
cg,ty IN locating anything hut
common ground in discussing
Management and Labor Rel3-
lions the Postwar Period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
respect

ije-ANen' on 20 Say that 'te
public thinks There have been Il
iot Of strikes bar THAT although
there have been 700 many for r
wartime period The Unions have
done "A great loD
Both sides deserve much credit
be concluded. and warned that
'ne intelligent employer 30 the
postwar period would place labor
lr4alaaS-nu- equal plane M4th
sales and production.
jrsb1>hcd hy L0Nefi IS c0Wph-
wcnts} remarks Pcuthcr opened
hy crefi'ng management " 'h far
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21

to lever waiting age Ia Ia
II the government briievr~
boys nf IL and 10 have stuff
cicnf Judgment and intelligence
Ia held commissions aG captains
and lieHteHaHtS i'm the army,
where they are placed in charge
Of thousands of men many
years older than they, then il
follows they have sufficient
Judgment 10 have voice in the
democracy for which they are
fighting. Let's give all Of our
fighting buXs a voice i'm what
they are fighting for"
Mcnamara now has four SON
serving in the armed forces ant
another who rs 10 soon enter tn,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
Sentenced in Theft
OF I 500 Silver Dollars

James " Morrow 23. former
ianltor IN an apartment bmldIng
A. ESQ Delaware was sentenced
70 three To FIVE years no prison
by Recorder Judge Van Ilio for
ti7p fttcff- ef aaa->+l4,4l- dnllarS.
The money was stolen from the
dresser drawer OF lIolma- Weilel
who was 2 tenant N the apart
ment AZ the time OF the robbery
on Jan 81. 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
IONFTTS PRAISE

tolett opened hy pointing ol'
fH7' unions never grow except
Athlete ila- cement Fa4atrr--y r----
take,
The open shop worked In
Detroit a. long A. we had owner
management. lctoff S7 d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21

III - ctarae--te- le,par-the- waiting age Ia ls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
CRITICIzES All RECORD

The Go j. democratic" he
said but the AFL hasn't
made too good a record in this
IeSDeCt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21

Order War stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
ADMITS MIST AXES
They know our weaknesses
and our strong points, ''-re ya-T

He said that he wa, for free
enterprise. supplemented wher
necessary hy federal public work,
useful ones and not the WPA
tHpe
~ We can approach the peace
With assurance that it does not
herald resumption ~ the
attacks on labor. YOU need not
fear what's around the corner"
no concluded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Asks Transfer
Of Staying Case

ADRIAN, Sept 90 (UP)-Atty.
Leland Bean said today that he
would file a petition for a writ of
mandamuS with the Michigan
Supreme Court asking that the
case OF Lennic GittuS, accused of
the fatal shooting of his wife,
lmogene. be rcmanded from Le-
nawee circuit court TO justice
court.
Circuit Judge G.. Arthur Rath-
bun denied a motion by Bean for
demanding the case IN eXamina-
ton but said he would not ar
raign Gittus until a ruling IS
made by the high court
Glttus waived examination in
the court of Justice George Bean
Aug. 81 and was bound over TO
circuit court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Gets Post
Inn UNRRA

MUSHROOM, Sept. 20 CUP)-
Leroy Peterson, for the past sew
eral months MuSkegon co-ordina-
tor for the Presidents committee
for conCoSted production areas,
said today that he would resign
NOV to take position with the
UNRRA.
Peterson said he would he sent
to the University of MARY land for
a short course, and then would be
assigned probably in Norway or
Denmark
Al the same time, w Burton
Taylor. PcterSon'S assistant, an
nounccd his resignation, also ef-
iective Nov | TO take a position
with the Nebraska State Housing
Agency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21

1t5. he hl, sold more than lo0oo var
stamp, Jack ba, won many Glmesravard,
Tor outondrns sale, aoh,e,ement, ruelud
ing l7-Iepd wrist watch wagon and
SIS cash IA, route profit, a,erlgc 81
week. lie ba, 5000 m the bank, and
owns Y var bonds. he has never had 4
,srvl,e compliant
Quarters student in the twelfth
grade Of Central Hlsb school where ing
h,h and chemistry ar, h., fl,ou,e sub
ect,. wants TO attend Wlvre University.
Hr ambition ., to become doctor
ZACH is -, live, A. ,ql' We,t Philldel-
rhra. and rlav, ,of,b,l and basketball on
team, m Detroit Tunes Carrier League.
he PLAYS the piano. raises TROPICAL fash a,
A. hobby his most thrihps moment Va,
when he first vent trout fshins he at
tends church A. North Congregations.
lick ,s,, he likes 70 carry r1rcr, for
The substantial rrhhts ubleh he !, av-
ING toward college education Hr Pr
enu Nj and Mr., Norman Quluefs,
recommend Newspaper clrrng a. 4
vau,bI, al 70 boy, N de, slopins sense
Of responsibility.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
A WISHING WELL e

ERE pleasant little game that Will you
day II numerical puzzle designed 10 spell out
fortune Count the letters first Il the number
letters II the number less than
add The your number Start the upper left
hand the recange and check Of key
numbers left to right Then read the the letters under
Unchecked figures give 0-2I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
w ar Fund
Drive Set

PONTIAC. Sept 20-Oakland
County's United War Fund cam
paign will begin Oct is under
direction OF Irving b. Babcock
president of General Motors
Truck e. Coach Co.
Alfred G. Wilson of Rochester
last years chairman. and Mrs
Neil c. McMath will be vice
chairmen; A. {. Girard, president
OF Pontiac Community National
Bank. will be treasurer; and
Clayton Springer. secretary OF
Pontiac Community Chest. will
be secretary of the county drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21

Solved. Why Pilots Go Air
Happy. What Happens 10 the
Minds Of FlierS Who Go on
Stunt Sprees, often With Fatal
Results, Is Explained by DIR.
Donald 4. laird. Noted PSy-
biologist. Who Blames Bore
dom" for Many Tragedies. Read
This Article in The American
Weekly, Noted Magazine Dis
tributed With This Sundays
Issue of The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Record Enrolment
At Flint Night School

FLINT. Sept 20 A record en-
rollment of 500 for the Flint
Junior College evening division IS
anticipated today by officials Of
Mott Foundation, sponsor of the
evening college a now record is
expected in view of the large
firSt-day enrolment when more
than 200 registered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Your Carrier

A YOUNG BUSINESSMAN
Introducing Another BHD, Bette,
Bog Detroit Times Carrier
Rv Inn SLOWER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Holland Furnace
Offer Withdrawn

NEW YORK. Sept 20 The Spe-
cisl offering Of Holland Furnace
Co. common by j, W. Seligman &
Co. has been withdrawn, the New
York Stock Exchange notice states
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
.b.te X
OF AR TIERS

In two wears a.
\ carrier m w
sinn PARK and
{ iaIrnlOunt aV E
nue., he ha, m
creased HI, business
fro m - Detroii
Tiue. tiihsrrthers ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
ADVERTISEMENT

It's A short wait when there's
SUCH satisfying entertainment
lots Of milk. fruit. and Wheatles.
breakfast Of Champions" Biz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
isis said to entertain you til she's ready"
ACCOMPLISHMENTS

whole wheat fakes. Roasted and
toasted and favored with sweet
malt syrup-thats Wheaties. And
that's your kind Of dish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
BY i'm SLOWER

Today VIZ
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-08
Dearth in Farm
Labor Grows

The labor situation for the farm
ers is not in very good standing at
present" Farm Advisor Frank Bey-
schlag told Imperial County Farm
Bureau directors at their meeting
in Ell Centre Saturday.
He said a total of 45,0. Mexican
nationals were sought for farm work
but apparently only $4,000 would be
available.
There will be $4,000 prisoners Of
war available to western United
States soon.' Beyschlag went on,
"and I suppose we will get some OF
them for work on farms in Cali
| fornia.'
He explained that the labor
shortage threat was getting SO bad
that school officials and the eXten-
sion service farm labor offices had
been asked to recruit school chill
dren and women in Imperial county
to help out where needed.
IF we cannot utilize these volun-
teers in Imperial county" Bey-
schlag said. we may have to ar
range to send them where they are
needed. These details. however, have
not been worked out yet, 1t is too
early to tell exactly what will hap
pen but we are preparing to do what
we can to avert farm labor short
! age"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-08
{. {. Negro Dies
OF Slab Wounds

An E. Centre Negro, Nathaniel
Bruel, was cead and Floyd Will
liams, Brawley Negro was suffering
a slight bullet wound Monday after
weekend brawls, officers reported.
Bruel died in the Imperial Conn
ty hospital Sunday from stab
wounds inflicted in an FL Centre
row in which officers sale Jimedie
Jordan. 20. and his wife, Minnie,
%, Of 201 Main street were involved.
According TO officers the three
combatants chased each other ar
ound a hotel where the Jordans
were occupying an apartment,
which, it was said. the woman for
merly had occupied with Bruel. The
woman said Bruel had been out of
town and when he returned to the
APARTMENT he said, Il got talk for
YOU" and started to drag her out
of the room where her husband
was in bed The fight followed.
Bruel died several hours later and
officers did not find the Jordan
woman until o'clock Sunt ay morn
ing
Geneva Williams. 81, shot and
slightly wounded her husband Floyd,
80, at 5 am. Monday at the home
of his alleged girl friend at Ninth
and K streets, Brawley, according
to the officers.
The williams and Jordans and.
several witnesses are held for ques-
tioning.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-08
Nations Chief
Ends Vacation
Continued from Page i

Continued from Page i
ficulties which plagued the PreSi-
dent last winter and in early spring
McIntire said Mr.. Roosevelt was
in perfectly fine" health and, in
his opinion, had thrown off all
traces of the bronchial and sinus
irritation which plagued him
through the winter and early spring
To make scientifically certain, Nc
Intire planned thorough physical
check this week.
HULL BOARDS TRAIN
Hardly had the special preSiden-
tisl train stopped rolling Sunday
morning than Secretary Of State
Cordell Hull went aboard Mr..
Roosevelt's car TO welcome him
home Hull roce with the President
TO the White House. They had an
opportunity TO canvass some of the
more pressing international prob
lens.
The President came home to a
turbulent labor situation and before
the week is out, he probably will
have something to say on the com
plicated situation arising from gov
ernment seizure of Montgomery
Ward, an action already under con-
greSsional investigation.
TO MEET ENJOYS
In the field of foreign affairs,
he Schec uled early conferences with
Undersecretary of State E. r. Stet-
tinius, Jr.. just back from a mis-
sion TO London, and Ambassador
Averell W Hartman, who was
surprise arrival last week from his
post at Moscow.
These were the more immediate
matters at presidential hand, but
the biggest items on his agenda
were 1914 political decisions and the
long-awaited western front invasion
Of Europe. There were as many po-
tential headaches in these two
items as in all the other White
House problems put together.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-08
Farm Unit Backs
Work Amendment

Continued from Page II
Hoober. vice-preSi6ent of the state
organization, until after the war.
"The sad part of it is" inter-
posed Evan T. Hewes, that others
have not declared a truce for the
duration of the war and are going
on building up a structure We op-
pose. We can raise food and fibre
and watch out for our ideals at the
same time"
GETS LEGAL OKEH
Hewes explained that he had
taken the proposed amendment TO
some good constitutional attorneys
and they had agreed that the word
ing was good. An enabling act
could provide the penalty, Hewes
was told
I'VE don't have to follow the state
federation" Loveland said We
are free body and can vote as We
wish on these matters. 1t is up
to us"
Lets back the amendment then, ="
said Northrop and stop pussy
footing around. And let's find out
why the federation didn't back it. .
The controversy ended with a
vote in favor of the right of man
to work without paying tribute and
instructions for Secretary Scott B.
Foulds to get legal opinion on the
wording of the proposed amend
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-08
Governor Would
Abandon Old
Defense Council

SACRAMENTO. May s. CUP) -
Gov Earl Warren asked the state
war council, formed only a year
ago. to recommend its own aboli-
ton and the turning over of its
activities to permanent state de-
partmentS.
The council responded by approx
ing a motion that its activities be
"reappraised and reconsic cred" at
a special legislative session Warren
said he would call June 5. Leslie
Cleary, district attorney of Stanis-
laus county, State Senator Irwin
Quinn, Cd, Eureka, and Assembly
man Don Allen. CD. Los Angeles,
were appointed as a committee to
draft necessary legislation.
Warren and Richard Graves, the
councils director of civilian de-
fense, said they were informed that
a serious earthquake or fire now
would do more damage than any
possible enemy action.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-08
Valley Farmers
Act to Help
End Project Rule

Directors OF the Imperial County
Farm Bureau Saturday voted to
help the farmers of the Central
Valley Water project escape from
government dictation as to what
they may or may not do with land
anc water
BY favoring the Elliott bill in
congress, the directors said, they
will help the Central Valley farm
ers deIeat the government order
limiting all farms TO 100 acres for
which water may be bought by any
one individual from that project.
The government ordered that the
farms muss be limited to 100 acres
even though some farmers in that
area have farmed larger acreageS
for many years and have assisted in
the water development project, it
was pointed out. The government
could condemn the land and tak0
it for set price if the rule were
obeyed, the directors were told in
letter from Farm Bureau Fedora
ton officials.
This is only part of move
to nationalize ana eliminate pri-
yate enterprise" one director said.
The Elliott bill, if adopted, will
release the farmers in the Central
Valley from the federal limitation
and enable them to go on with their
farming plans.
It was recalled at the meeting
that the farmers of the Imperial
Irrigation district were relieved of
a similar limitation rule in 1902
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-08
Crae7er Sounds
Warning

Continued /, n Page II
California, most OF them employed
in our war industries. If the new
deal is able to emaSculate these
industries when the war ends, and
turns them into politically-con-
trolled enterprises, we are in for
manifestations trouble. If, en- the
other hand, eastern industries, with
their tremendous influence in
Washington. are able to tcuttle
ives tern industries. we will have
more than a million unemployed
walking our street.
We can have work for our peo-
pie IN California; we can have a
prosperous postwar period-but
We can only have it if we are will
ing to fight for it, both here and
in Washington. That's the kind OF
fight I intend to make if you elect
me as your United States senator.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-08
BiddIe Presents
Added Brief
In Ward Seizure

Continued from Page Il
could take possession of any retail
store or farm.
The United States is not con-
tending that the President possess
eS a broad, unres .ricted and unre-
viewable power in time of war to
confiScate the property of all the
citize,s," the governments brief
said.
mo issue OF confiscation is pres
ent if this case, whether the case
is viewed as involving simply the
application of the war labor dis
puteS act or the exercise of the
Presidents constitutional authority
as chief executive and commander
in-chief. The power at issue is the
power to requisition.'
The brief acknowledged that the
governments power of requisition
lis neither unlimited in scope nor
unrestricted or unreviewable in op-
Grafton"
IF the power is exercised by the
President as chief executive and
commander-in-chi apart from
any statute, as it may be in time
of war, it is also restricted" the
brief said
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-08
Bureau Studies
Holding Oil,
Mineral Riqhts

The legislative committee Of the
Imperial County Farm bureau is
considering a proposal that the I'M
perial Irrigation district reserve the
oil and mineral rights on land sold
Lecause of delinquent taxes and
use the money, II any, to apply on
the district debt.
Spruce e-WeStmor nd Farm CEN
ter members passed a resolution
last month wlicn advocated this
reservation and Saturday asked the
county board of directors to do the
same.
This may be a good idea said
Evan T. HeWes, chairman of the
Imperial irrigation district board,
but it should be considered care
fully in the face of the danger of
such reservation clouding the
title to the property. And another
thing, the district has contract
with Imperial county for the han
ding of sales and rentals OF tax
decided property and we haven't as
yet found a way of handling the
oil reservation along with this con-
tract"
The United States government
reserves sixteenth of the oil
and mineral rights on some of my
land" interpoSed J. E. Harshman of
the Spruce e-WeStmorland farm cen
ter" so why can't the district re-
serve them?"
The United States government
can do let's of things the rest of
us can't do HeWeS laughed. we
have talked about this proposal a
Let but still can't find way TO
handle it. However, We arc sill
trying"
1t was decided to let the farm
bureau legislative committee go into
the matter with the district beard
and the county board of supervisors
when those two groups meet 20
confer on tie subject next week
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-08
Nazi Convoy Ships
Sent to Bottom

LONDON, May 8. tUP)-Carricr
planes of British task force sank
two enemy supply ships and dam
aged three other vessels in coordi-
mated attack on two German con-
voys off the Norwegian coast early
Saturday morning, an admiralty
communique dis losed Monday.
Striking boldly within range of
Nazi shore-based aircraft, the task
force intercepted the enemy conveys
running southwark off Kristian-
Sund,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-08
Chinese Troops
Forced Back

CHUNGKING, May 3. CUPD---
Mechanized japanese troops we're
reported pressing steadily Monday
from the north and south along the
Peiping- -Hankow railway in Honan
province, and a Chinese military
spokesman announced the Chinese
would not attempt major defense
of the 35-mile railroad section still
in their hands.
The enemy'S northern forces
reached Loho, several miles below
Yeneheng.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-08
RAMBLING REPORTER

CONTINUED from Page u
anG buggy for Charles Knights be-
cause he's on the gas panel. A book
of rules and regulations for Mark
WaShburn because he hates them.
Velvet gloves for Pop Keller be-
cause he has to handle the public.
A machine gun for Mrs. Carrie Han
sen because she is the trouble
shooter. A lie detector and rose COL
ored glasses for Mrs. c. S. Conner
because she has to take applica-
tions for rationed goods. A brush
for Irene Smith to brush EN- off,
if they get too tough.