davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
WIPE Permits
New Pots. Pans

Stainless steel cooking utensils will be avail
able TO the Detroit housewife soon it was revealed
today, as the Stainless Ware Co. of America 1901
Fourteenth became the first firm in the United
States authorized to begin civilian production of
this type of cookware
The War Production Board today gave the
company spot authorization TO manufacture 100000
one and two-quart Saucepans, double boilers and
skillets in the last quarter Of 1914, beginning
Oct. |.
Also authorized TO start civilian production
was the Monarch Governor Co of 1892 w Bethune
which will be allowed TO make 10000 rear view
mirrors for in each of three quarters starting
Oct. /.
r. W Lewis owner and president of the Stain
less company said the plant at Walled Lake is
ready now TO start the pans rolling Production
will be IN conjunction with the company's war
work
The production of both firms will use excess
and idle materials and will require no new equip
ment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
Capt. Walter G. Rapp

Funeral services for Capt Wal
Ter c. Rapp. 30. retired fireman.
OF lois Somerset. who died Of
a heart attack Wednesday Will
be held al 8 o'clock tonight in
the Verheyden Funeral Home,
1890 Mack. by Fire Department
Post 1889 of the VIEW and at ,
p. m. tomorrow, also in the
funeral home. Burial Will be in
EtmW00d Cemetery
Capt Rapp is survived by his
wife. Josephine, his mother, Mrs.
Emily Rapp sister, Mrs. lrma
Anderson. and a brother, George
Rapp, all of Detroit
Capt Rapp was a member of
the fire department for 2S years,
lie was promoted to captain five
years ago and retired three years
later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30

Fit for a Queen lecture
three deals with the new 1T
ting technique for tailored
clothes. Miss River, WIN allo
explain how TO correct your
figure faults with the p-,per
fitting. The three remaining
sewing lectures will continue
through October :.
Third floor "a, nrt--Sesto- 3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
Michigan Scholar
NJ Purdue Is Dead

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Sept %
(UPl-Dr. Robert Phillips, "a,
Purdue University faculty mem
Der since 1920, is dead after a
major operation.
A native OF Vulcan. Mich. he
was graduated from Albion Col
lege in 1916. receiving a masters
degree from. the University Of
Michigan in 1917 and a doctorate
of philosophy i'm 1929.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
Weber Rites
Tomorrow
Obituaries

Funeral services for Charles III.
Weber, manager of the George l..
Weber Realty Co. will be held
AT 10 a. m. tomorrow IN ST. Philip
Neri Church. 2679 DlckerSon. with
interment al Mi Olivct Cemetery.
Mr.. MChcr. who was 80 and
lived at $3.50 DreNcl. died WedneS-
day.
Surviving him are his widow.
Evelyn; a son, Pfc. Charles II.
Jr.: two daughters, Edna and
Grace, and two brothers. Frank
A. OF Detroit and Raymond V. OF
Bad Axe. Three sisters also SUR
Nive. Elizabeth j., Sister Clara of
the Sisters Of Charity and Sister
Mary Resale of Maryknoll
ClolSler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
Thedter Nap Costs
St9O-in 81 Bills

lSadore Goldenberg. 10. of 2095
PIuCTee. today decided that il is
cheaper TO sleep in ones own bed
than a thcater scat.
While he Slumbered last night
al The Roxy Theater, PAS Wood
ward, he Told police, a man who
sat beside him. SlaShed his pocket
and stole $3.50 in one dollar bills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30

Saturday at II
LUCILLE RIVERS
of the
Mccall Sewing Corps
presents
LECTURE !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
ADVERTISEMENT
Don't Fool With an
UPSET
stomach.

Don't get the baking soda habit!
Don't take everybodys advice and any
body's remedy. PAUL'S STOMACH
POWDER carries our own prescription
label giving you the exact formula OF a
remedy now used tesultfully by thou.
sands Of our own grateful customers
~hoss rood will We have earned.
PAUL's STOMACH POWDER goes 10
work at once 10 end the misery Of in
digestion. gas. bloating and heartburn
caused by excess aeidity. Even ulcer
sufferers discover quick relief from pain
and report success IN restoring alkaline
balance 70 the stomach Secretions. pre-
venting frequent attack PAULS
STOMACH POWDER 10 sold with our
own name on the bottle and our positive
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
PAUl'S CUT RATE DRUGS
IaIe Broadway. Near Grand River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
Frederick {. Williamson

NEW YORK, Sept % (UP)-
Frederick Ely Williamson. IS, who
resigned AS president of the New
York Central railroad last Aug
Ii. died today.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-16
WAR DEPARTMENT ASKED TO
PROBE (HAINGGANG Story

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 16 (ANP)
The adjutant general of thetwar
department has been asked to in
vestigate the imprisoning of II Ne
gro soldiers on the Aiken county
chaingang, it was disclosed here.
James M. Hinton, state president Of
the South Carolina Conference MA
ACP and secretary to the Negro
Citizens committee, said both or
ganizations has made the request.
The Rev. E. A. Adams signed let
ter as president of the Citizens COM
mittee. Copies of both letters were
forwarded to the sheriff of Aiken
county.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-16
GUN ACCIDENT INJURIES MAN

Harry Winslow, Fl, of 241 Den
nison street, suffered a bullet
wound in the left side last night
when a .38 caliber pistol went off
accidentally in the hands Of his
wife Dorothy, sheriff's deputies
reported. Winslow was in fairly
good condition in the hospital last
night.
Winslow said the woman was
playing with the gun" when it was
discharged. She was arrested and
placed in the county jail pending
further investigation.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-16

bags which had been checked, he
was in the act of leaving the bus
station when the local policeman
accosted him.
eve are not satisfied with this
thing" said the officer. "You are
smart one." With those words the
college president was escorted to the
waiting police car.
When they arrived at the police
station the officers charged him
with disorderly conduct and cursing.
When President Lamb denied the
charges, he was slapped and called
liar.
The young president was given
an option of going to Jail or posting
S25 cash bond. He did not have
that amount of cash on hand. They
refused to accept a check, but he
was able to contact Atty. Clyde w.
Atkinson who delivered a message
to friends of the young man and
these friends were able to obtain his
release.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-16
COLLEGE PRESIDENT JAILED I'M
GREYHOUND BUS DISTURBANCE

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Oct IA
(ANP) president R. Elwin Lamb
of Edward Waters college, Jackson
vile, was taken from a Greyhound
bus, jailed and booked on charge
of disorderly conduct, here.
President Lamb states that he
bought his ticket and was the last
person to board the bus. The entire
back seat was full. However, there
were many vacant single seats. The
bus driver became resentful when
Lamb suggested that some of the
white passengers near the back seat
move forward in order that seats
may be made available. The driver
was in favor of one Of the Negro
passengers standing during the 1c9
mile trip to Jacksonville.
President Lamb states that he
left the bus voluntarily and accepted
a refund of fare. After getting his
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-16

got on" he said, "there were several
vacant seats. Several white passen-
gers were occupying a whole seat
unto themselves; but we stood up.
"A few miles out of Augusta, a
white soldier who had a double seat,
pulled one of our boys down with
him and the two sat there talking.
Behind them was white drunk.
The driver came back and ordered
the colored soldier up. The white
soldier protested saying: We fight
together so what is wrong with our
sitting together?
"The driver told him it is the
law of the SOUTH The white soldier
got up saying he would take a seat
further back so the colored soldier
could have his. But the driver re-
piled the colored soldier still could
MT sit there as the drunk, complete
ly out, behind them was white. The
colored soldier, without saying a
word, stood up.
"At Warrenville, colored lady
with a small boy got on the bus.
Noting the situation, she asked the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-16
Cotton Ed Smith
is Dead Issue

FLORE nee, S. c., Oct. IA
(ANP)-The present efforts of ex-
Senator Ellison D. Cotton Ed"
Smith to defeat the reelection of
President Roosevelt drew proven
bal retort from the Rev. A. w. Hill,
pastor of the Trinity Baptist Church
here.
Rev. Mr.. Hill, who directs min
istorial support for the Progressive
Democratic party, told a meeting of
county workers that the effort of
Sen. Smith reminded him of an in
cident few years ago.
81 was travelling in the upstate
section" he said, "and suddenly saw
a big snake in the road. got rock
and ground his head and went on.
Returning later over the same road,
I stopped at the scene and noted
that while the snakes head was
gone, his tail still wiggled. This
didn't alarm me. That snake could
no longer bite. Sen. Smith can no
longer bite"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-16

driver to have the drunk moved up
to one of the vacant front seats. The
driver refused, whereupon she said
she'd wait for later bus if he'd re-
fund her fare. Obviously angered,
the driver handed her the fare and
then struck her on the face with his
fist. A white corporal and the white
soldier who had left his seat because
the colored soldier couldn't sit in it,
both grabbed the driver and threat
ened to beat him if he struck the wo-
man again. Incensed over the Incl
dent, Sgts. Robinson, Hearno and
Carey Of our group told him, too, but
from their position in the rear Of
the bus, not to strike her again.
"Flustered the driver grabbed his
money box and left the bus. A little
later another bus came along and
the white passengers were asked
to take it, all of them doing so ex-
cepting the drunk who was obvious
to everything. Shortly afterwards,
II police officers arrived and order
ed all of us to the rear. 1--WE had SIM
ply sat anywhere in the bus after
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-16
UNRRA APPOINTS
HOWARD GRADUATE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The
United Nations Relief and Rehabili-
tation Administration announced
the appointment of John P. Bond
to the administrative staff of that
organization. Mr.. Bond is now in
training as field welfare officer
for the European mission.
Before joining the staff of
UNRRA, Mr.. Bond served for 16
months as club program director
Continued on page A.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-16
INJURED IN FIGHT

Odell Sumpter, 81, Of Mead
street, between Longworth and
Backus streets, was admitted to the
National Military Home hospital
for treatment of facial cuts and a
possible skull fracture received in
a fight early yesterday at that ad-
dress, with Ed Lewis, who also
lives there.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-16
DAYTON SOLDIER dies
AT CAMP ELLIS

Pfc. George Garland, 25, of 304
South Euclid avenue, collapsed in
a kitchen mess hall at Camp Ellis,
Illinois, and died last night. Cause
of his death has not yet been de-
termined.
Pfc. Garland entered the service
March %, 1914, and was serving
in the quartermaster corps. Before
entering the army he was in his
own trucking business. He gradu-
ated from Dunbar high school in
1898.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ida
Mae Garland; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Garland, 1921 Home
avenue; brother, Captain Boyd
Garland, with the U. S. Army three
sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Owens, Mrs
Ernestine Mason, and Mrs. Mar.
garet Qualls, all of Dayton, and
one daughter, Shirley Anne Gar.
land.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-16

the whites left and we were told to
remain on Five of these officers
remained on the bus and we were
put in jail. This was about 8 80 Sat-
urday night.
The men, Sgt. Gary said, were
told at the jail they would be re-
leased Sunday morning. Two mill
tary police witnessed the jailing, he
said, but did not interfere but about
2:30 Sunday afternoon MP Sgt.
Armstrong arrived and told the men
they would be tried Monday morn
ing for Sitting next to white wom-
en-" deliberate fabrication of fact,
the men contended. None of the men
were permitted to notify the first
sergeants or company command
ers.
Court was held at six o'clock Mon
day afternoon with six police Off
GERS, two bus drivers and manager
of the bus company present. The
driver, chief witness against the
men, said they had beat him across
the head and back. But the driver
failed to exhibit a single bruise.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-16
FRACTURES RIGHT ANKLE

Jessie Dunlap, 49, of % Krug
street, sustained fracture of the
right ankle when she was struck
by a hit-skip driver while she was
crossing Germantown street at
Broadway, police reported. She was
treated at St. Elizabeth hospital.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-16

AIKEN, S. c., Oct. 16 (ANP)-
The release of five of the II Negro
soldiers jailed and fined here a week
ago as the result of an incident on
Valley Coach bus enroute from
Augusta, thwarted a generally
known plan of Negro soldiers at
Camp Gordon, near Augusta, to
"blast hell out of the jailhouse," it
was disclosed today.
Soldiers, the informants say, had
secreted considerable ammunition
for the scheme and had made plans
for riding in" behind non-commis-
stoned officers. The fines were paid
by first sergeants or company COM
manders. Three of the men paid
fines Immediately Monday night
when they were sentenced and three
others arranged payment Tuesday
after serving half day on the
chain gang.
Staff Sgt. Leonard A. Gray of
Chicago, one of the men who paid
fines Monday, said the group had
mounted the bus for a social affair
for servicemen in Aiken. when we
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Asks Help for Mrs. McCracker


To the Editor of The Star:
1t was truly encouraging to read Mrs.
Barry Shipmans letter in The Star
commenting on the Arlington Animal
Rescue Leagues prosecution of Mrs
Clara McCracken because she loves dogs
so much that she likes to keep a good
number with her.
After the case was reported in your
paper, visited Mrs McCracken's place
and saw seven dogs outside her house
and eight or nine at least through the
windows Not one was sick, none looked
poor and not one had skin disease. 1t is
regrettable that society sailing under
the flag Of kindness to animals should
SO deviate from its professed purpose as
to prosecute an animal lover who evil
IDENTIFY is doing quite well in caring for
her pets in hostile environment.
1t would have been much more be-
coming for the league to have aided
Mrs. McCracken by finding larger place
for her and asking contributions, if
necessary, to construct kennels or runs.
I hope that some society or group
with real humane impulses will offer to
provide Mrs. McCracken help of that
kind in another jurisdiction before the
harsh court decision requiring her to
dispose of her dogs takes effect.
ANNA REYNOLDS.
Evening star., 1944-08-17

Wants Production Prosperity
To the Editor Of The Star:
In the peace, the people want secur-
ity and prosperity-not another, and a
worse, depression.
- In the days of the slump, many of our
large factories, mines and fields were
idle. Ready and willing to work, but
unable to find job, there were about
13 million able-bodied men and women.
Today, however, unemployment in the
United States has been wiped out due
to our national economic system being
geared up to meet war needs. All have
jobs; all have good incomes.
In peace, as in war, we can organize
full-employment economy. BY the
full use Of our productive facilities in
peace, the rich have better chance
of remaining rich and the poor an op-
portunity to earn living, or maybe,
who knows, get rich, too.
The people should not be so slow to
catch on to the fact that If we can Or
ganize full-employment economy for
war, we can do it for peace also.
HARRY DANIELS.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
ForIorn Vichy

1t is as if the magnitude of events
had struck it dumb. Time was when
Vichy was vocal, when the men in
control there faithfully echoed and
re-echoed what was told them by
their masters in Berlin. German
arms were invincible. Britain, Rus
sia and America could not hope to
win. For it's own good France
would have to abandon liberty,
equality and fraternity and collabo-
rate meekly in Hitler's New Order"
But where once there was this loud
and incessant propaganda, there is
only silence now-the silence of op-
portunists, of people of little faith,
of timeservers, of defeatists, and of
at least a sprinkling of outright
traitors who realize at last that
they guessed wrong and are con-
founded and frightened by what the
near future holds in store for them.
Today, as Allied armies, including
French divisions, batter their way
forward against the enemy in both
Western and Southern France, and
as the patriots in the interior come
into the open and strike with ever
increasing daring, Vichy is a for
lorn place. And more forlorn still
are the personalities who have ruled
there, responding like the dummies
of a ventriloquist to Nazi dictates
and desires. Some of these men
have perhaps thought, sincerely
enough, that they could help their
country in no better way, but 9TH
ers, when they are called upon to
defend their collaborationist deeds,
will be hard put to prove themselves
Evening star., 1944-08-17

with their long sea coasts on the Adri-
attic, and 6lovenia, bordering both
Austria and Hungary, are important II
Britain desires to form buffer between
her own and Russia's influence in that
area.
Gen. Mihailovich Is o Serbian chau-
whist. As such he is unlikely to COM
mand much following in those sections
OF Yugoslavia which until 1919 were
under Austrian domination. Tito Is q
Croat. The British believe that II he
were properly supported, materially and
morally, he might be the ideal ruler of
a region which will prove politically
important after the war. The result of
the Churchill Tito conversations are not
yet known. Their final result will depend
entirely on Russia's attitude toward this
recent diplomatic Irritation and also on
how many troops the British eventually
will be able to land In Yugoslavia after
the Germans begin to crack up.
The British Prime Minister also is
exchanging views with the italian lead
ers. The antidynastic feeling in Italy is
growing by leaps and bounds. The very
energetic Socialist Communist alliance
under the leadership Of Palmiro Tog-
hati. known in the past as Ercole Ercoli
when he was an important member Of
the Third Internationale, is making
rapid progress.
1t is a very active and vociferous MI
nority which can dominate the ma ajority
of the prostrated italian people. Whether
the establishment Of government with
strong ties with Moscow can suit the
British policies in Southeastern Europe
Is q question. Mr.. Churchill has had
the opportunity during his visit to
Rome to ascertain the real situation in
Italy and what is the best policy for
Britain to adopt to safeguard its in
terests.
According to information received
from the Italian capital, q number OF
high-ranking anti-Nazi Hungarians are
now in Rome in contact with Mr..
Churchill either directly or indirectly.
The German disasters have created a
new situation in Hungary. The regime
OF Admiral Nichols Horthy and the
Hungarian upper class has been drawn
into the NaA fold allegedly because there
was no other way out. Great Britain
and the United States could offer only
moral support to the Magyars while the
German soldiers we're on their border.
But the fear of the Russians in the
ruling classes OF Hungary is such that
they would now be willing to make any
Kind OF agreement or compromise with
;he British provided they were not
forced to get into the Soviet zone of
influence. Roundabout reports received
from Budapest indicate that the Hun
garians would be willing to turn against
their present ally as soon as the first
contingent Of British troops reaches
YugoSlaVia,
Evening star., 1944-08-17

up TO date, he has said nothing. 1t
seems inconceivable that man of Mr..
Wilkes temperament and beliefs will
remain a mere bystander Yet in 1912,
When the gubernatorial election in New
YORK was being fought out Mr.. Willkie
waited until the last dog was hanged
before he announced that he favored
the Republican ticket, headed by Dewey.
@ The 1910 Republican presidential
nominee is today receiving vast
amount OF mail. A small percentage
OF the writer's urge him to declare him
sell for the Dewey-Bricker ticket. An
other small percentage calls upon him
to forsake the Republican party and
declare himself for the reelection of
Roosevelt. The great majority urges
him to follow his present course of
watchful waiting before he does any,
thing.
Mr.. Willkie has still nearly three
months in which to declare himself
and to take his stand in the presidential
race. If Gov. Dewey, in his campaign
utterances, measures up to the prin-
ciples for which Mr.. Willkie has been
fighting, there seems no reason why
Mr.. Willkie should withhold his sup
port. Mr.. Willkie believes in strong
international collaboration after the
war to keep the peace. He has enun-
ciated many liberal ideas regarding
domestic problems.
Notwithstanding all the talk of Mr..
WILKES being politically dead, it is
certain that Roosevelt and Dewey would
be delighted to have him in pitching
for their respective candidates.. Mr..
Willkie would be the first to admit
that fourth term for any man in
the White House raises a very serious
question, even If he had not already
seriously attacked the present admin
istration. It does not seem probable
that he will ever declare himself for
Mr.. Roosevelt.
1t may be that Mr. Willkie is con-
vinced that Roosevelt will win In the
coming election and his own best policy
is to await the result and prepare to
build up as leader of liberal thought
in the Republican party for 1948. If
that Is the case, his course might be
either a perfunctory statement that he
supported the Republican ticket, to
maintain his party regularity, or he
might Just say nothing.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
NOTHING to Hide

The Allied invasion of Southern
France has been described as the
"worst-kept secret" of the war, and
that, while it may be true, would
seem to be significant straw in
the wind.
Certainly there was a notable
contrast between Tuesdays inva-
sion and the landings in North
Africa and in Normandy. In these
earlier operations every precaution
was taken to guard the secret. Nee
essarily, considerable number of
people knew that the landings were
to be made but they were pledged
to silence, and no effort was spared
to deceive the enemy as to the time
and place of the assaults. But the
impending invasion of Southern
France seemed to be almost a matter
of common knowledge. Even the
Germans knew about it, for they
announced hours. prior to the land
ings that the invasion conveys were
under way. Apparently, however,
for them to be forewarned was not
to be forearmed.
The truth Of the matter probably
is that the need TO. extreme secrecy
has declined. There is no longer
any doubt Of Allied ability to land
on enemy-held coasts, and the mill
tary position of the Germans has
deteriorated to the point where it
apparently is no advantage to them
to know that q new assault is COM
Ing. In the case of Southern