davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
attention, manufacturers of
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT

If you interested in getting into civilian production
and would like sub-eontract of your present
work Toronto, Canada, Plant that is equipped with
a staff of electrical and mechanical engineers, good
electrical laboratory coil winding, sheet
metal work, welding punch press spray painting,
ferrous foundry, and upsetting machines etc., write
briefly about the class and quantity of work you
have available of our executives will be in
Detroit during the early part of November. Address:
Ronalds Advertising Agency, Ltd, 137 Wellington
Street West, Toronto, Canada.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
Corn Crop Biggest Ever

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL CINS)
The agriculture department esti-
mated today that the 1914 corn
yield will hit an all-time high Of
3.25s, 600. 900 bushels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
Everything but Food
Ready for Inaugural

WASHINGTON Nov. IL (UP)-The wartime social
austey prevailing at the White House will be relaxed
for the fourth Inauguration of President Roosevelt.
The First Lady has served notice that the frls will be
missing.
Thousands of fancy citizens who will trek TO 1900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
NapoIeon's Grown Conc

NEW YORK, Nov. II (INS)-
The crown of Napoleon Bonaparte
has been reported by the Paris
newspaper lie Soir 10 be missing
from the Hotel des Invalides.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
French Minister Killed

NEW YOK. Nov. IL GNS)-
Jean Lepercq, finance minister in
the French provisional govern
ment. has been killed in an auto
mobile accident, the French press
agency reported today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
Bong Bags Another Jap

WITH FIFTH AIR FORCE,
LEYTE, Nov. IL QNS)-Maj.
Richard Bong of Poplar, Wis,
Americas top-ranking ace, bagged
his 34th Jap plane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
Condition Job Plan
Branded u Dream

WASHINGTON, Nov. II (INS)
One Of labor's top spokesman
placed President Roosevelts con-
fident prophecy of $4,000 600 post
war jobs in the category Of
dreaming" today unless II IS
backed up by an immediate GEN
eral wage increase 10 provide ade-
quate consumer purchasing power.
In a slashing attack upon the
Administration Little Steel stab
ilization yardstick, George Meauy.
secretary-treasurer of the ALL,
told a nationwide radio audience
that "the time 10 provide for the
adequate purchasing power we
must have for full postwar en-
ployrnent is now"
FIGHTS WAGE FREEZE
Meanys address marked the
postelection revival Of organized
labor's campaign TO smash the
wage freeze.
There will be no full employ
ment, no high national income.
no 10000, 900 Jobs unless II il
on the basis Of high-wage
economy" he said. "Our Amer
lean system cannot provide full
employment on any other basis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
JOB PREDICTION

In an address al Chicago two
weeks ago. Mr.. Roosevelt voiced
the prediction of $4,000. 900 post
war jobs. He added that wage con-
trolls, necessary during the war
10 combat the danger of initiation.
will be lifted when victory is
achieved.
Meany's answer was that della
ton and depression are likewise
catastrophes and they are inevi-
table unless the wage-freeze pol
icy is modified 10 the extent nec-
essary 10 provide the vital pUr-
chasing power we must have for
full production and full employ
mfnt"
Meany called upon business and
industry 70 Join with labor IN It's
fight for a high wage economy II
they want postwar prosperity in
stead of WPA and home relief"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13

Pennsylvania to pump the hand
Of the President at the ira
ditional afternoon reception may
even go hungry.
MAY DO WITHOUT
II food is too scarce or II the
ration points don't go far enough
well do without refreshments, ="
Mrs. Roosevelt declared yesterday
on her return TO the White House
from Hyde Park.
Observers who have attended
White House social functions since
the war started believed, how
ever, that Mrs. Roosevelt would
manage to have refreshments.
Reception callers have, regard
less of the menu, been promised
the use of the Monroe silver,
which dates from President Mon
roes administration, the best of
the Roosevelt china and President
Lincoln's punch bowls.
MATTHIAS 81 AMI
The linen napkins may not be
up to scratch this time since, as
Mrs. Roosevelt said, they are 80
hard TO get now"-and also hard
to keep from the clutches of
souvenir hunters.
The two red-banded punch
bowls dating back to President
Lincoln are the oldest presiden-
tial china still in use at the
White House.
They are so valuable that Mrs.
Roosevelt confessed she had
heart tremors" every time they
were used. So far they haven't
a crack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13

AS much as I would like ia
agree with the dreamcrs who
see 60,000,000 pcacetlme jobs
almost Immediately after the
war, ] must respectfully suggest
that there Is more than a rr-
mote possibility of a major post
war depression"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

find out. From the Indians,
themselves, they can learn
nothing.
Some experts believe the
Quichuas got their odd abil-
ity directly from their an
cestors, the mighty Incas.
Back In the days Of these
proud people everything,
and that included working
hours, religious worship, or
the marching OF the army,
was carried out on an exact
schedule.
Relays of runners, who
used to carry messages be-
tween Quito, in what is now
Ecuador, TO Cuzco, in Peru.
covered their routes with
perfect precision. Accord
ing TO historical records,
they made the run in five
days to the exact hour and
minute.
This strange ability was
the result of long and ardu-
Gus training. The Incas
mastered the trick so well
that some scientists are in.
clined TO believe that their
Quichua descendants in
herited their precise minds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

~ELLING watches or
alarm clocks 10 the
- Quichua In ians OF
Ecuador and Peru is about
as easy as palming off re-
frigerators on Eskimos.
II there is one thing that
these South American ma
tives do not need, ii is time
pieces. That's because the
Quichuas, believe it or not,
can tell the exact moment
day or night-with their
minds. Just how they do II
has scientists stumped. 1t
is not a case OF checking
with the sun. The clock
minded Indians can call
their shots at midnight.
In Ecuador and Peru, all
of the highland labor is
done by the Quichuas. Not
one OF these descendants Of
the IncaS owns a clock, yet
they all report for work
promptly at Z in the morn
ing, quit at II sharp, return
to their jobs in the fields at
2, and stop on the stroke Of
4 in the afternoon.
How do they do il? Scien.
lists have often tried 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
To Women in Particular

4 AIDES, we are curious. We want 10 know how TO
1 serve you best To do we would like TO know,
- in 200 words. how you like pages devoted
10 household problems food, beauty and fashions.
In recent months, Florence BTobeck Women's
Editor, has added the Household Almanac other
departments which hope being OF service 10 you
She is endeavoring 10 anticipate your wartime living
problems and help you solve them
VIII you please study these pages and then write
20O-word letter telling what your reactions are?
II you will, il will aid greatly in moding home
service pages even adequately TO suit your par
ticular needs.
Address your letters to
Florence Brobeck, Women's Editor, The American
Weekly, 235 r. 45th Street New York IL, New York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

Curity sULFA-thia-zole
HARDI-TAPE in with your
gear means instant sULPA-
THIAZoLE protection in
mere seconds you can ban
dage any small cut. blister or
abrasion properly. Don't for
get Curity sULFA-thia -zole
hANDI-TAPE when you're
planning a fish
ing trip b.. and Witty
get an extra box w.
or two for home.
Buy MORE Wor Bonds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
YOU TOO Can HAVE
MORE ATTRACTIVE HAIR

T hous andS use this
easy economical way
tor; -ner- looking, more
lustrous hair. First
massage scalp with
mildly medicated Cuti-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

cura Ointment to stimulate circula-
ton and loosen dandruff. Later sham
poo with Cuticura Soap. Try it'll Send
today for FREE Ointment Sample to
Cuticura, Dept. A-43, Maiden, Mass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

~ELLING wa itch e S or
alarm clocks 10 the
- Quichua Indian OF
Evening star., 1944-12-05
Precedent Is Found
For Using New Judge
In Sedition Case
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.

If the possibility of continuing the
sedition trial despite the death of
the judge, Chief Justice Edward c.
Elcher, is considered when Justice
James M. Proctor reconvenes the
case Thursday, precedent in which
a new judge was called in before
criminal case went to the jury un-
doubtedly will be cited.
This is the case of Simons and
others, in which, less than four
years ago, the United States Court
of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit
held that defendant could waive
the right to have the same judge
throughout the trial.
Case in Point.
Joshua F. Simons and William
Markovitz had been tried in Fed
eral District Court at Seattle on
charges of mail fraud and of vio-
lating the Securities Act After all
the testimony had been presented
and while defense counsel were ar
guing the case to the jury, Federal
Judge Edward E. Cushman was
stricken with heart attack which
incapacitated him from presiding
further. Defense attorneys, the de-
PENDANTS individually and Govern
ment counsel stipulated that an
other judge be called in to complete
the trial
Federal Judge Leon R. Yankwich
NF ;a& -
fornia was substituted. The record
showed he polled the defendants to
be certain they understood what was
happening. The new judge then
said that he had read the entire
printed record of the trial, and the
exhibits, except certain documents,
such as bank statements, which had
been summarized. All counsel stIp-
ulated that he was sufficiently
familiar with the evidence to in
struct the jury. This trial, Of great
length like the sedition cases had
lasted more than six months.
The jury was charged and brought
In verdict of guilty on three counts.
Questions Procedure.
On appeal, the late George F.
Vandeveer, noted criminal lawyer,
contended that the defendants had
no right to agree to new judge, |
and he cited the principle of law
that ANY waiver of a defendant is
Intellectual if it goes so far as to
deny him due process of law"
The defense relied largely on the
Freeman case, in which the Second |
Circuit Court of Appeals said in
1915: ut is the opinion of this /
court that in a criminal case trial /
by jury means trial by a tribunal
consisting of at least one judge and
II jurors, all Of whom remain iden-
tical from beginning to end. It is
not possible for either the Govern /
ment or the accused, or for both, to
consent to a substitution either of
one judge for another judge or of
one juror for another juror. The
continuous presence of the same
judge and jury is equally essential
throughout the whole of the trial"
This premise, the Ninth Circuit
Court said, was destroyed" by a .
Evening star., 1944-12-05

decision Of the Supreme Court In
Patton against the United States.
In this case, the highest court held
that Article 3, Section 2 of the
Constitution was not jurisdictional,
but was meant to confer a right
upon the accused which he may
forego at his election. To deny his
right to do so would be to convert
a privilege into an imperative re-
quirement."
Since a defendant may waive a
jury trial, to which he is entitled.
he also may agree to change judges,
it was held. Thus, in the Simons
case, the Court of Appeals ruled,
the defendants had not been denied
due process of law"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-06
CATTLE TRUCKING SETS HIGH

CHICAGO-UP-Livestock haul
ed to market by truck set new
record in 1913 with 51,6S2.975 head.
or so per cent OF the total. which
would have required $4,000 rail-
road cars to TRANSPORT, the Corn
Belt dailies reported.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-06
Prompt Help Planned
For Veterans Of War

Veterans OF World War II will
be helped 10 get suitable Jobs
promptly. according to Edward L.
Cushman, state director for the
War Manpower Commission, who
is working with so fuIl.tlme L. 8.
Employment Service offices and II
part-time Offices In Michigan. In
each OF these offices is a Veterans
Employment Representative. a vet.
eran himself in most cases, whose
duty II is TO counsel veterans on
all matters pertaining to employ
ment These men win play a vital
role in placing service men and
women as they become ready TO
return to civil life.
Each Office Is supplied with cur
rent Information on Job openings
throughout Michigan and the ma
tion. Each ONCE knows what Jobs
are open. what wages are paid.
what the housing situation Is
With this information. the Uses
can help the veteran to pick the
job for which he IL best suited
either locally or elsewhere.
The Veterans Employment Rep
resentative's Job is not confined to
placing the veteran whose case Ia
easily solved" said Mr.. Cushman
Many returning service men will
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-06

need vocational rehabilitation and
training. Some will need temper
airy financial assistance. The YER
is thoroughly acquainted with ser
vices available through other agen-
cies to assist men and women who
have served In the armed forces TO
adjust themselves to civil life.
THE USES will use its entire or
ganization throughout the country
TO assist veterans TO fnd Jobs"
the VINO official stated. 1t will
cooperate with Selectivs Service
and with all other agencies inter
ested In placing members OF the
armed forces In good Jobs when
their military service ends. The
aid OF community committees and
organizations will be welcomed in
this effort"
Mr.. Cushman added that a vet
eran may contact the most conyen-
lent oiIice OF the USE wherever he
may be. lie need not return 10 his
home community following his dis
charge to receive any Of the ser.
vices offered by the Employment
Service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-06
Wayne Wins
i'm Class b

Wayne High School won the
Class B District Basketball title by
trouncing Adrian AZ TO % at the
Ypsilanti High School gymnasium
Saturday night.
The Zebras gained their impress
sive victory by holding Adrian
scoreless throughout the third per.
iod. Wayne had left the floor at
intermission when Proctor,
Wayne forward. sank a long shot,
tying the score at 16 10 1s. Just as
the gun sounded ending the second
quarter. This basket spirited the
Blue and Gold 10 bag ~ points in
the third quarter as they smother
ed the Adrian offense.
Wilfred Moers was again the big
gun in the Zebras attack as he scor-
ed six field goals and converted
seven out OF ten foul shots for the
best one man show OF the tourna-
ment. Bruce Orr scored Z points
for the losers.
Summary:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-06
Ohio Reigns
as Champions
(By International News service)

(By International News Service)
The Ohio State Buckeyes reign
ed undisputed basketball cham
pions OF the Big Ten Conference
today only by grace Of last.min-
ute basket which gave Northwest
ern ~ to IL victory over Iowa
and dashed Hawkeye hopes for u
share OF the title.
The climsctic contest. one OF a
week end doubleheader. was play.
ed Saturday night at Iowa City.
The lowans were leading by one
point in the closing minutes OF the
game. and stalling TO hold their
advantage, when the Wildcats took
the ball on the rebound.
Wildcat forward Duane Sickels
slipped through the Hawkeye de.
Tense and tossed in an easy shot
which gave his team a split In the
twogame series. Iowa took the
Friday night game IS TO 80 and
needed the seasons final contest
for its first share IN a title In IS
years.
While Iowa was dropping this
game, Wisconsin was winning In
a walk from the Chicago Maroons
on the Midway. "a to 46. and going
into a tie with the Hhwkeyes for
second place.
Dispirited Purdue. which appear.
ed title bound the first half OF the
season. took an unexpected 81 to
As beating at Bloomington from
the lowly Indiana Hoosiers and
wound up in fourth-place tic with
the troublesome Northwestern
Wildcats who previously had
knocked Purdue out OF chance TO
tie for the title.
Illinois. playing at home. moved
into a tie with Michigan for sixth
place by its SO 10 q victory over
Minnesota with FIVE games won and
seven lost. In spite OF their indif-
ferent showing in the Conference,
the Illlni have conquered some OF
the country's highest ranking
teams, Dc Paul and Great Lakes
among them.
Ohio State. having closed its
season way hack on Feb. 10 at the
top OF the standings with 10 won
and lost, did not play over the
week end and had only to wait for
Northwestern TO topple Iowa TO be
certain II would not have TO share
the title with no other team.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-06
Win Third Title in Less
Than Three Week Period

Lincoln High School gained their
third championship in less than
three weeks as they downed North
vile. 30 TO q, in the finals OF the
Class c District Basketball Tour.
nament Saturday evening at the
Npsilanti High School gymnasium.
On February II the Railsplitters
edged out Belleville, 81 TO 30. for
the championship OF the Eastern
Division OF the Huron Valley
League. They followed this by
turning back Milan "a 70 20. the
Western Division champion. for
the League title.
Saturday nights victory was the
easiest OF the string OF title bat
ties for the Blue and White. The
Orange and Black were not, how
ever. easily subdued. At half
time Lincoln had only a precarious
IL to IL lead. and after Duane by.
singer had sunk a free. throw TO
start the third quarter Doug Sizes
sor scored a field goal TO draw
Worthwhile within two points OF the
leaders. A basket by Dale Ried
and successful foul shots by Rus
sell VANITY and Dysinger made
the score 10 to Is and from this
point OF the game to the final gun
the Railsplitters held at least a
six point lead.
Earl BoblcL bested his team
mate. Dale Ried. in pointmaking
and also took the honor OF scor-
ing the largest amount OF points
for the Tournament by chalking
up IA in this contest which
brought his three game total to 80.
an average OF more than IL points
per game. Dick Richie led North.
Vile in defeat with markers.
Coach Larry Dunning's men will
get a chance to gain their fourth
title OF the season when they par
ticipate in the Regional Tourna-
ment which is to be held next
week end.
Summary:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-06

Washington. Mar. G. ms -
Names OF So casualties OF the U. s.
Naval Forces Navy, Marine Corps,
and Coast Guard) were announced
by the Navy Department today.
This list brings the total casual
ties since December Z, 1871, to
1855.
Two Michigan men were listed.
They are:
Burlington, Lennie Benton, f. NJ.
SC, Naval Reserve. Missing. wife,
Mrs Lilly Katherine Burlington,
$50 w. Forrest Ave. Detroit.
Laskaris. Dale o., Pfc. Marine
Corps. Wounded Mother. Mrs
Merle Laskaris, Wayne.
Army
Washington, Mar. 6-INS-The
War Department announced today
the names OF Us United States
soldiers wounded in the Asiatic.
Central Pacific, European. Mediter-
ranean and Southwest Pacific
areas.
Among those listed were seven
Michigan men. They are
Central Pacific area.
Kozuch, Pfc. John LEO Ko-
zuch. father. auburn.
Manser, Pfc. Edward Miss
Ann Wade, friend 1913 Montgom-
cry. Detroit.
European area:
McGurer. 2nd 1t. Marion o. 49,
Mrs. Thelma NJ McGurer, wife.
Athens
Mediterranean area.
Priehs, Pvt. Charles G--Mrs
Lefty Priehs. mother, 1912 Ferris
DID,. Royal Oak
Southwest Pacific area:
Perkins, Pfc. Kenneth Mrs.
Edith Perkins, mother. Plymouth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-06
Canadiens i'm
Place
(By International News ser,icel

tBy International News SerYicel
The Montreal Canadiens kept
their tight clutch on first place in
the National Hockey League today
after humping Toronto soundly
last night. 10 3.
Maintain g their terrific stride
OF victory. the Canadiens thus
chalked up their 22nd undefeated
home game and established anoth-
er record by scoring their 209nd
goal before the final bell. They
shattered their own previous rec
ord OF 1873 with this total.
In New York. the Rangers held
the Boston Bruins TO TO 4 tie,
despite n frantic third period. In
the final encounter OF the season
between the clubs, Boston led un-
til the last tally when the home
team put on steam TO hold the
game TO tie.
The Chicago Black Hawks top
pied the Detroit Red Wings with
TO l victory for the home team.
The second-place Detroit club in
losing the match gave Chicago un.
disputed title to third place in the
league.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-06
Sports Roundup

Miami F1a-rNs-Florida lap racing
today with Tropical Park opening S0day meeting feature
from the Calumet farm stable rated the favorite.
Gulfpor Mss-Ns-HsOd jug Mcspsden of philadelphia head
Cd worlds winning
golf tournament with surprising strokes ahead
rival, Sammy Detroit.
York-Ns-Ths
leased today lists 81 night
The of night polo grounds
Giants and Ebbets Field where the Dodgers visiting
Brooklyn for 2 ol4 apiece Another conbut
Ing factor the boosting Of the Cardinals home night
o n.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-06
"pssupo.PEpIc" PARsNiP

PORTLAND, Ore.-rP 49, Port
lands "pseudo-pedic" parsnip has
finally been positively Identified as
a botanical and not geological
phenomenon The vegetable. dis
covered in a local market, resem-
bles human foot clear down to
tho nth digit. which. TO enhance
the likeness. is slightly deformed
as II It had been encased in n non
rationed shoe. Its origin has at
last been traced to n farm on the
Santiam River near jefferson, Ore.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-06

Sheffield, England - Herbert
Morrison. British minister for homo
security We mean 70 got into
Europe. get az Germany. take the
German army by the throat-and
shake the lie out OF H."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-06
FOUR-POINT CHECK

sRooF Check the roof
Ing and under the cave.
for signs OF rot. Il may
save you real trouble.
sslpEt Check all the
wood siding for signs OF
rot and weakness.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-06
Bowling Scores

Johns
Steer Sos. LANCE 575. De'Angelis
557. Schaaf 45l. Assenmaker sol,
Total $50, SOS, s74-2652.
Cooler
Max 57l. Roll see, Smith 5i7,
Angwas 5S4. Franklin 4G4. Totals
$50, 925, 941-2726.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-06
JAILED EoR CIGARETTE ElRE

BERKELEY. Cal.-UP- A tenant
in a Berkeley hotel fell asleep while
smoking and fire started by the
cigarette caused $3.50 damage to
the room. The tenant was uninjured
but was failed for violating a city
ordinance prohibiting carelessness
with fire.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21

Pray for them, America.
Pray for their safety in this Hateful hour.
Pray for Victory in their bitter, bloody fight
for freedom. Pray for their return to us as
soon as may be.
A long, hard road lies ahead. There will be
many desperate, heart.breaking day before
they reach the end of that road. And many a
white cross will mark its course through the
tortured battlefelds of Europe.