davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15

me and he comforted me lie
was the only one I could 20 to.
He wa a dear friend. I didn't
ever consider him a. another
man"
Under cross examination she
admitted that her husband did
not know a. the time Of her taxi
ing rides into the country with
Hanson Purdie vas working 4 30
D. NJ 10 y midnight and Hanson
.as-*o king from = into 80
p m She explained
Barnard asked her n she re-
r-tr
Gently IN her home scantily clad
with Hanson on the floor beside
her when the window shades
snapped up accidentally
Mrs. Purdie replied that she TO-
called the incident but said that
tho man on the floor was her
husband not Hanson
Earlier. cx-Sgt Purdie told how
his former boss would Turk IN his
back yard and taunt hun about
his *ife.
on Dec. 3. 1911 Purdie said.
he walked inte She yard- at 80
q. m 10 find SchInk standing at
his back gate.
We'll. what did YOU find out
about that wife of yours: he
quoted SChInk as SAVING
You mind your business apd
I'll mind mine, Gus" Pafdlc
said he retorted. People who
live in glass house, shouldn't
throw stones"
Next morning. New Years Day.
Schink waS/agan ~ has station
in the backyard Pmdie said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
Six Found Guilty
As Draft Evdders

SIX men found guilty Of drgn
law violations were sentenced 10
maximum terms Of five years IN
prison by Federal Judge Lederle
-Four claimed exemption under
religious beliefs. They were Har-
mon c. Solary. % of 1900 VIM
throp Peter G. Yensen. u. of
Lansing. Clarence s MeunicrLlS.
Of Royal OAK and Harry Barber.
20 Of 1903 Beaverland. Others
sentenced we're John j. MCGOWAN.
%. of 375l r. Lafayette and
Carleton r. Murdoch, q, of
jackson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15

Desdline for the payment of
incor . tax without penalty is
midnight tonight Giles kavanagh.
collector Of internal revenue.
warned today
All persons in line AZ the main
office in the Federal Building and
branch offices of the internal
revenue bureau at midnight witt
be accommodated, Kavanagh said.
Thousands stood in line in the
rain yesterday 10 file returns and
make payments. The office re-
ceived 125 sacks of mail contain
ing approximately AGO. 900 individ-
ual returns during the day. Mailed
returns postmarked before mid.
night tonight will be accepted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
Times Photo

Legion, and chairman OF selective
service board Il.
Ar~tIstically inclined Mary Anne
studied art last summer and has
had courses at the Meinzinger
School. Her present ambitions
lean more toward the canvas than
the stageboards.
All high school competitions in
the John Paul Jones contest must
be completed in the individual
schools by next Monday, March
20 District coRtests-will be held
March "A. district divisional CON-
petitions March %. and the city
wide contest for Greater Detroit
on March 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
on CASH BASIS

Don't misunderstand our siX-
year plan" the mayor said.
THE city has but one tax
base, the ad valorem tax. Be-
cause we are beyond our con-
stitutional debt limit. We are
only able 10 raise between &c.
00O, 900 aRd-S7.0 00, 900. Our
thought was to plan. on q prior
lty basis, on what We know we
al do with cash.
Because we need more. we
have considerable more plans
for postwar improvements. We
have engineers, architects,
craftsmen working on these
plans, In addition 10 our capital
Improvements program.
I'VE have plans 10 spend
$50. 900, 900 more. Wen have
plans To spend another 500, 600
900 by the end OF the year.
FINANCING UNCERTAIN
81 don't know where We are
going to get H." he concluded.
hut we r planning 1t any
way"
Mayor Jeffries was forced r.
ask for time 20 present his view,
before the conference. lie was be.
Ing introduced perfunctarilp- tc
the gathering in the Detroit En-.
gineering Society'S auditorium
when he asked for the floor n
give ms views on postwar plan.
ning
Gen Fleming after hearing me
mayors statement on the add.
tlonal spending planned explained
that his talk rltlclsinp the small
amount OF postwar improvements
was written before he had learned
OF tho $50 0o0. 600 figure.
In p press conference earlier
the FWA chief emphasized the
need for early programming OF
postwar projects.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
LIKE WAR

BaSing her Grafton upon the
great American Seaman's most
ott-quoted remark we have
just begun 70 fight Mary Anne
drew 4 parallel with the present
war and the great Allied offensive
about 10 start in western Europe.
The Eastern High winner is no
novice on # platform although
she is now taking her first high
school speech courses When al
the Burroughs intermediate
School she won a speech contest
sponsored by the Daughters Of the
American Revolution with a talk
on The American Indian
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
5 Escape From Fire

ADRIAN, March Is tUPl- M
and Mrs. Harley Yodcr and three
children escaped serious injuries
yesterday when FIRE started IN
upstairs bedrooms Of their home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
:. shopping for his son -.

When a two-Star general shops
for heutenants bars, there's end
less complications
Mai Gen. Philip 3. Fleming, adj
miniStratOr of the Federal Works
Agency, here TO address the Re-
gionai Planning Conference found
this out recently Gen. Fleming
has an only son, Carson. who is
now a prisoner IN a German
camp
Carson is a first lieutenant and
plotted a Flying Fortress up to
the time he was shot down last
October over Frankfort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
FATHER A VETERAN

Her father served i'm France In
World War ! and In Germany
with the army Of occupation. He
IS past commander Of Theodore
Roosevelt Post of the American
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
Mother Faces
Trial as Aide in
Marriage

Denying charges that she con-
tributed TO the delinquency OF a
minor by aiding her l3-year-old
daughter. Dianna. 10 marry an
NJ. p. private, stationed Al River
Rouge, Mrs. Margaret Moore. of
$50 Grace. Worthwhile. today
awaited trial in Highland Park
Municipal Court March IS.
Mrs. Moore pleaded innocent be-
fore Associate Judge Ralph n.
Hayes. She was released on $500
bond.
ACCUSED BY HUSBAND
The warrant for her arrest in
Worthwhile was ISSUED on the COM
plant of Mrs. Moore's husband.
John, of 1882 Princeton, that his
wife had sworn falsely 10 her
daughters age when the girl was
married TO her first cousin. Pvt.
Howard Wilson, 20, in Highland
Park. Feb. IS.
Following her arraignment. Mrs.
Moore denied she gave anyone
permission for her daughter 10
be married but admitted accom-
panying the couple 10 Georgia
where they were remarked
March ].
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
SHE KNEW RULE

The girl was we'll aware of the
and looked askance at the
two stars on the purchasers tunic.
What's the matter, general,
do you expect to be denoted ?"
she asked.
II almost had TO pull rank ON
her to get her TO wrap up the
bars for me-" Gen. Fleming re-
called.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
ASKS FOR BARS

! II seems that pilots do not wear
their bars on their flying suits and
his last letter to his father asked
the general 10 send HIM a pair.
The letter was dated Dec. s but
just recently arrived.
So Gen. Fleming went 10 a post
exchange TO buy the silver bars.
But he ran up against a rigid
rule in the PXs which permits an
officer TO buy only the insignia
which he is wearing.
After bit of explaining, the
PIX clerk finally permitted the
general TO purchase the bars. He
sent them TO a girl cashier 10 be
wrapped. Again the general ran
into trouble.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
ASsAILs CRITICS

Striking back al critics Of De-
troit,L capital Improvements pro-
gram. the mayor told the regional
planning conference at the Rack
ham Memorial yesterday that we
have three or four volumes Of
plans on postwar improvements
but only one has gotten any cir
culation."
Jeffries announced the program
after Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming.
federal works agency administra-
tor, told the conference that De-
troit'S planning was insufficient TO
meet the needs If unemployment
IS heavy during the reconversion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
REASON FOR r

when ] went TO Georgia To
have them remarked" she said.
II did so on the advice Of some
one who should know. and on
the promise Of my husband that
he would make no more trou-
BILE"
The bridegroom Pvt wilson
was given a15-day SuSpended-Sen
tence after his return TO River
Rouge, army officials said, and
was placed back on active duty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
Mayor Explains
Postwar Plan TO
1871 Million

Detroit viii have completed
plans 10 spend S1S7, SOC. 900 on
work projects in the postwar re-
conversion period by the end OF
this year, according 10 Mayor
JeffrieS.
This figure. he said. includes
the S37, 100000 Six-year program
already announced, $50, 900. 900
for which project plans have al
ready been drawn and 100000
900, representing the cost of work
for which PlaHSLwlu-h completed
before the close Of 1914.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
TELLS OF TRAILING

He then related how on the
evening OF Dec. 10. 1871 he. along
with TWO neighborS. Swallowed
Mr. urdIe- tn-a- dairy three
blocks from her home.
II saw her walk up to the
dairy. look into the window and
then sneak around the back and
get into Hanson's car" he testl-
fled.
we followed the car out
Grand River and then east on
Fight Mile road II parked in "A
deserted little lane"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15

car, Schlnk sad ne sneaked up or
fnc T'her automobile and found
Mrs PurGie and Hanson emhraC-
ing After thai be returned home
Why didn't YOU go 10 Purdie
and tell him -" lntcrlcCtCd ID
WITT tTLe.us, attorney for
the plaintiffs
1t was none Of my business"
SCntrk replied
y ou Just said n was your
business PIggIns hsumefed
bach
The sub., 1944-10-28
E. B. Asks Support Of Superintendents And Stewards

Arrangements have been made with the Connecticut State Health Commission to provide chest K rays, free to all employees at the Electric Boat Company. The K rays will be taken on company time, and will be carried out by state technicians, using mobile equipment which will be stationed within the plant, starting Tuesday, November '.
 This public health program. is part of statewide campaign in which various industries have par ticipated and is obviously to everyone's advantage. The &C., companying leaflet is good read ing and will help you in answering questions on this subject.
 There are other advantages to the individual in addition to those mentioned above.
 Here is modern scientific protec- ton at a time when doctors are scarce and busy
 The individuals earning capa- city is protected as well as his health and the health of his family, friends and co-workers.
 All X-ray reports are confden- tial.
 Your example-your advice your support can help this program attain the highest degree Of suc- cess For everyone's sake as we'll as that of the war effort, we know you will give 1t your fullest CO., operation
The sub., 1944-10-28
Members of Safety and Sanitation Committee

MT. Antonio Paradis, cO-chair- man of the Safety and Sanitation for the Main and South Yards wishes to announce his newly or ganized Committee for the Main and South yards covering both shifts. The newly organized com mittee has already gotten off to a good start in the Joint Manage ment Labor Committee Meetings on health and Safety. 33-163 L. Churchill-OutSide Ma
 chinist, Main Yard, 2nd. 33-354 John Silvey-Outside Ma
 chinist, leading Harold Newton,
 End.
 7O-07O N. Brennan, Maint. Electric
 ian, End.
 41-O33 Elmer Botham = launching
 gate, 1St.
 7O-O55 Albert Partridge Maint.
 Elec., Main Y., 1st. 25-7O7 A. A. Adam--Chipper S.
 Yard, 1st. 25-659 A. Paradis-Main I'd. Chair
 man, 2nd.
The sub., 1944-10-28
Initial Meeting Held of tue Electric Boat Lodge of The International Brotherhood Of MacI,iniists 4. F. Of L.

On Saturday, October 14 1914, the Grand Lodge Representative Reginald T. Anderson of the Interna- tional Association of Machnists of The American Federation of Labor opened the first meeting of the Electric Boat Go. Lodge at II :45 a. m.
 After session of questioning and informative talks by MT. Anderson and Mr. Hogan, who is also nerna tional Representative and Timothy Hurley who the Reg iona Auditor all members initiated into the local lodge. The lodge members then chose to act their off, fcers the following
 A. Britland President
 c. w. Fraser Financial Secretary
 D. Tucker: Recording Secretary
 M S. Davenport: Treasurer
 The Editor of The SUB J. McGee, present and of fered this publication to the Machnist official of their lodge and promised all the help that he would need to publish column in every issue of The SUB. Editors note We certainly this wish only congratulate officers especially MT Tucker Editor of Machinists Column.-JMc
The sub., 1944-10-28
The United Association of of the United States and Canada Will Hold Charter Meeting This
 Saturday

MT. Archie A. Gillis, International Vice President of the United Association of Journeymen Plumbers and Steamftters of the United States and Canada, has informed his local brothers through Frederick w. Judd who is Secretary Pro Tenn, of the Pipe Filters, that he will be present at the initial meeting, Satur day. October 28 at 100 p. m. This meeting will be held in the New London Carpenters Hall, Local No. 30, which is located at 597 Broad Street This will be the Charter meeting Regular officers will be elected and Marine Pipefitters Charter will be set up.
 It is an honor to organization to have with us at this meeting, MT. Glis and every worker included in this union is most cordially invited to attend this meeting. We urge you to sign your application, be- member and take part in these elections which mean so much to you.
The sub., 1944-10-28
SHIPBUILDERS X MARINE ENGINEERS UNION
 Affiliated With the American Federation of Labor


 October 16, 1914 Dr. A. Howard Myers Regional Director of N. L. R. B. Boston, Mass. Dear Dr. Myers:
 Within recent weeks my has figured with that of President Arthur C. Ward and VcePresdent George Rich ard of the Shpbuders and Marine Engineers Union, in gard to charges filed by that Unon with the National Labor Relations Board charging the Electric Boat Co., of Groton Connecticut with violation of the National Labor Relations Act in the dismissal of three officers following legal strike at the Electric Boat Co. In regard to any settlement between the Union and the Company wish to make personal stand very clear As result of other plans and changing circumstances do not desire to be employee the future of the Electric Boat Company of Goton In fact refuse to be employed by the Electric Boat Co., if the Management of said Com should be directed to eempoy by the National La bOr Relations Board
 Very truly yours,
 ROWLAND BISHOP
 Secretary SMEU (AFL)
The sub., 1944-10-28
HOSTING ENGINEERS OF THE A. F. OF l.. ORGANIZING PROGRAM IN FULL SWING

Many of the Electric Boat crane operators have by now signed with the Hoisting Engineers Up in the Union Headquarters have found about this organization that may be of interest. All crane operators who sign up will be eligible to enter the building trades later Those who fail to sign up and get the team will be denied admission to the Hosting Engineers later This Union controls all engineers in the vicinity
 Sign up take advantage of this generous A. F. of L. offer.
 Coming home the bus the other night we ran into Willie Maher who tells us that he is stationed in Washing "Mckie," he is better known to his E. B. friends is making out fine in the Navy and left his address which is
 William T. Maher
 U s. N. A. T. B.
 Soomons Branch
 Washington D. C. Micke worked shipftter in the Main Yard and at Danny Doyes in his spare time At present he is getting ready for duty at sea- He a Radar instructor now VICE PRESIDENTS STATEMENT
 October 16, 1944 Dr. A. Howard Myers Regional Director of N L. R. B. 294 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. Dear Dr. Myers:
 As of the dismissed officers of the SMEU after the strike of August 4th at the Electric Boat Company have desire to be employee of the Electric Boat Company at this time. If the National Labor Relations Board should decide the Company should reempoy me- would refuse ployment
 Very truly yours,
 GEORGE RICHARD
 Vice President SMEU-AFL  2 RADWAY'S DAIRY } 7 HOMOGENIZED VITAMlN ID" MILK 20 Jefferson Ave Phone 6252 New London U
The sub., 1944-10-28
Secretary SMEU (AFL)

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
The Lincoln times., 1944-11-23
SUPER-FORTS
RAID JAPAN

Washington. - Super Fortresses in
heavy strength hit the Japanese
homeland island of Kyushu again to-
day.
Gen. H. H. Arnold, as Commanding
General of the Goth Air Force, made
the brief announcement with the
promise of more informltion, as to
results and possible losses Of any Of
the big bombers, when further de-
tails are available
The first report said merely that "a
large task force of B-29 aircraft al
tackled industrial targets on kyushu,
the mission being carried out from
China bases by Gen. Curtis Z. Le-
mays 2Oth Bomber Command,
On previous B-29 raids against
kyushu, the big aircraft center of
Omura was the primary target. On
October 25 Omura was hit hard and
then on November II the B-Z5's re-
turned in a mission to destroy all the
center's structures still left stand
ing.
Kyushu is the most southern Of the
Japanese homeland islands.
IIoof opJ ,,,o1tl disease is attack
The Lincoln times., 1944-11-23
228 Naval Ships
Sent To Bottom

Washington. Announced L. S. Ma
val losses since the beginning of the
war stood at 22S today, the Navy re-
ported in disclosing the loss OF ten
vessels in the Pacific.
The latest casualties were de-
stroyer, two destroyer escorts and
seven smaller craft. Enemy action or
the perils of the sea sent seven to the
bottom in the Philippines. The 9TH
ers were lost in the New Guinea area.
A communique said the vessels were
not lost in the big battles of October
24-25.
Lost in Philippine waters were. the
destroyer Abner Read, the destroyer
escort Eversole, the mine sweeper
YMS 10, PTS 32O and 321, the fleet
tug Sonoma and the landing craft tin
fantry) 1865. The other vessels were
the destroyer escort Shelton and the
PTS 36S and II.
The Lincoln times., 1944-11-23
Cigaret Spokesman Say
Scarcity To Continue And
Claim Hoarding Is Foolish

New York, Nov 20.-Cigarets are
going to continue scarce for civilians
but hoarders are very foolish" in the
opinion Of three leading cigaret COM
panies.
Declining absolutely" to be named
in connection with their comments,
spokesmen for concerns making three
major-and scarce-brands reitera-
ted:
1. They're making all they can un-
der the circumstances, more than ever
before
?. Shortage of manpower and raw
materials prevent a further step-up
in output.
3. Government orders for the
armed forces overseas are going to be
filed first.
/. Civilians, throl Oh their retailers,
are going to get as Lii a division Of
available smokes as possible. One
spokesman sail a'ri0vor+e this month
ar seventy per cent Of those OF No
vember, 1913. He asserted that since
last years sales We're up, that means
shipments are more than seventy per
cent" of those in peacetime.
Perishable Too.
"Cigarets are periishable, just like
food" another said.
"Annybody who gets more cigarets
than he needs. somehow, and tries tC
-
The Lincoln times., 1944-11-23
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

In the administration of the estate
of the late Thos. P. Wise, deceased
the undersigned administrator will of.
fer for sale at public auction the fol
lowing articles of personal property
belonging to said estate:
One grain binder, grain drill
mower, a two-horse wagon, cultiva-
tors. harrows, turning plow, plow
stocks, a mule. and miscellaneous ar
ticles of household furniture, and han
tools.
The sale will begin at or soon aftel
10 o'clock a. m, on Saturday, Decem
Der 2, 1914, and will be held at the
late residence of the said Thos. P
Wise. in Howard's Creek Township
near George Blacks store.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
This the 9th day of November, 1914
HAL WISE,
Administrator of the Estate of Tho
P. Wise, deceased.
L. Berge Beam, Attorney.
9-16-23-SO-4t
The Lincoln times., 1944-11-23
Notices
ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE.

Having this day qualified as admin
istratriX of the estate of Mrs. Minnie
S Calvin Haynes, late of Lincoln
county, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the said estate
to present them to the undersigned
Oh or before November %, 1945, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons owing the
said estate will please settle.
MRS. G. B. CHANDLER,
A Administrative Estate of Mrs. Minnie
S. Haynes. 11-23-6t*
The Lincoln times., 1944-11-23

partment of the State Department of
Agriculture shows.
The crop is expected to total l,'o2'-
600 bushels compared to $4,000 last
year. and 1,I42,OOO bushels for the 10
year average.
Pear production is expected to to-
tai $4,000 bushels, compared with
$4,000 bushels last year.
The Lincoln times., 1944-11-23
Miss Margaret Dellinger
Bride Of Eddie Rhodes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dellinger, OF this
city. announce the marriage of their
eldest da-gnter, Margaret, to Mr.. Ed
die Rhodes. son of Mrs. Bessie Rhodes,
of Maiden.
The ceremony took place In York,
S. c., with Judge Gettys Num- Of
ficiating, using the ring service. Miss
Irene Summey accompanied the cou-
ple to York.
The Lincoln times., 1944-11-23
EVANGELICAL AND
REFORMED CHURCH.
Walter {. Beck. Minister.

Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. James A.
Shuford, supt.
Worship and Sermon, II a. m.
The annual Thanksgiving service by
the Womans Guild at 1880 p. M.
We invite you to worship with US.
The Lincoln times., 1944-11-23
Mail Gifts Early
ODT Reminds

"To avoid disappointment, mail
Christmas gifts early"
That reminder comes from officials
of the Office of Defense Transporta-
ton and the post office.
Only by sending all Christmas par
cells by December 1 will it be possible
to insure delivery in time for the holi-
day, government officials say.
The Lincoln times., 1944-11-23
State Boasts Big
1914 Apple Crop

Raleigh, Nov. 18.-The states ap-
pie crop this year may be three times
as large as l943 and more than 60O,-
600 bushels larger than the average
harvest in the years from 1888 to
1912, a report from the statistics de-
The Lincoln times., 1944-11-23
ROUNDUP OF WAR

WESTERN FRONT: High-geared
L. S. Seventh Army speeds into Nit
telbronn. five miles west Of Saverne,
on Rhine plain; French forces sweep
uorthward down Rhine from Swiss
border and push into city of Mul-
house, II miles from Basel; to north,
L. S. and British troops lock with
Nazis in bloody struggle near Aachen !:
Tatton's Third Army Slugs three
miles into Germany near Merzig, in
fantry within nine miles of German
Saar frontier.
The Lincoln times., 1944-11-23
NOTORIOUS STEPCHILDREN
OF HISTORY

NOTORIOUS STEPCHILDREN
OF HISTORY
Many of the past's better known
Williams were actually victims of jeal-
Gus rumor-mongers, explains a noted
authority on the private lives of the
ancients. You'll enjoy this fascinating
story of interesting characters of his
tory, one of many features in the
November Goth issue of
The American Weekly
FavOrite Magazine With The
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Order From Your Newsdealer
The Lincoln times., 1944-11-23

Supplies of fresh eggs in the Uni
ted States were heavier during Octo-
bel than a year earlier but still short
of needs, says a government report.
The Lincoln times., 1944-11-23
HOT DESSERTS FOR WINTER
MEALS AND OTHER RECIPES

Touch off that Sunday dinner with
a new kind of dessert-a treat that
will make the family ask for more.
For desserts easy to prepare turn to
the Household Almanac in the No
vember 26th issue of
The American Weekly
Favorite Magazine With The
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Order From Your Newsdealer
The Lincoln times., 1944-11-23

PACIFIC FRONT: L. S. goth Air
command reports third lashing of ia
pans Omura airplane manufacturing
center by U. s. Superfortresses; U. S.
Liberation forces fight doggedly
through mud against resisting Japa-
rese inside Limon trap on Leyte is
land.