davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
Strike Tin
Wins SD

A prompt telephone tip 10 the
Detroit Times on the strike last
week at the Continental Motors
Corp. plant resulted in his win
ming the S25 first award for the
best newStip of the week.
An award of $40 goes to the
man who called WITH the story Of
the baby abandoned on the lawn
of Grace Hospital and S. TO the
Ann Arbor youth who called with
the news that several workers at
the Olds drop-forge plant had
been poisoned by spoiled food.
Ten other Times readers re-
ceived 81 each in war stamps for
other stories. IT'S easy to share in
this weekly award. Dial Cherry
$500 if you know of an interesting
news story or picture.
Army ShoW Reoneus Sunday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
Bay City Plans
Sewage Project

BAY CITY. June 9-Despitt
arguments that they should wait
until Saginaw takes similar &C,
ton. city commissioners today
had listed a sewage disposal sys.
TEN as the city's No. l postwar
project.
Frank Heath made the motion
Manager j. Harry Nelson
doubted the worth of the project
for postwar employment"
These boys returning from
the service will he technically
trained and won't be satisfied
to dig sewers" he said.
Saginaw is now facing court
action from the State Stream
Control Commission for planning
a new water source ahead of the
disposal system.
Army Air show Reopens sunday ------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
Release
Sought

KALAMAZOO, June 9 (UP)--
Counsel for Mrs. Martha LUCINDA
Motter, held under $500 bond
after her arrest last month on a
minor charge, said they will seek
her release on a habeas corpus
writ today in circuit court.
Court officials said Gov. Kelly
has signed extradltion papers for
her removal 10 Ohio, where she is
wanted for escaping from a re-
formatory IA years ago while
serving a term for bank robbery.
Mrs. Motter's bond was raised
from $1,000 when routine
fingerprint check revealed her
fugitive status.
- Army Air shaw ReopenS sunday -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
Eskimo KiIGnq
Is Radio Drama

When an Eskimo wife killed her
husband it brought on a strange
series OF events in which white
mans justice proved more of a
mystery than the murder itself
This unusual story is the sub
iect of FRONT PAGE DRAMA
which Station WJLB will broad
cast at 1915 p. m. tomorrow
FRONT PAGE DRAMA, heard
each week on WJLB, is taken
from the files of The American
Weekly Magazine which comes
with The Detroit Sunday Times.
- Army Air show Rcopens sunday -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
Promotions
Given To q

The war department today an
nounced the temporary promo
tions of nine Michigan officers
They are:
Captain to Major
lanes Mulholiand, GIMP Monroe
Graham stewart CE, Mt. Pleasant.
I'd Lieutenant to ISt Lieutenant
Edna c. Jennings ANC, Battle Greek
Charles Marston, ONO, 1881 Trombley
Detroit
Francis ERan. &C, 2245 Colhngwood
Detroit
Alexander Nelson. CWs, Fowlervius.
Robert Manring Sig c. Jackson.
Lois Maddox ANC. Mason.
Robert Tiernan. FA OwOsso.
Army Air show ReonenS SUNDAY -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
! Battle Creek
Men Wounded

BATTLE CREEK, June 9-Mrs.
Dorothy Price has received word
that her son. Sgt. Norton Shaver,
has been wounded a second time
and is in an army hospital re-
covering.
Pvt. Wayne Owen Cox. Is. of
Battle Creek, is in an Italian hos
pital recovering from wounds,
according to a letter received by
his mother, Mrs. Edna Cox.
1t. Benjamin A. Clemens. son of
Mrs. Jennie Clemens, who has
been reported missing in action,
is now reported a prisoner in Ger
many. He was a Flying Fortress
navigator
Army Air show ReOpens sunday -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10

earning many Times awards for hs excel
lent sales record, Including recert prixe,
OF $50 ~ cash and cimtrR Tie owns
three War Bond, and has 5000 IN the
hank. HIS parent, like hm 70 carry
newspapers Tor the practical bushes, eK-
pcrlencc.
,Miszo IS ~, hive, az 116So Moran.
IIAmtfamck, Is a. B pin, student at
Copernieu' Hish school He plan, 10 at
tend the University OF Michigan, wants
later 10 be newspaper reporter. Young
Nin2o IS opium OF his team m The De
tro,t Times ciWier 'of,hall league plays
he piano. goes n church every Sunday
az Queen Of Apostle, Parish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
Girl Rescued
by Boy Scout

FLINT, JHhe- Boy Scout
Allan Patterson, II. of 1862 South
Genesee road. today is being
hailed for his act in saving 2
year-old Joyce Petrick of 1853
South Genesee road from drown
ing in Gilky Creek.
The scout heard her cry for
help and noted that the girl had
fallen from the bridge into the
creek. She had gone under
several times. Allan waded into
the water and rescued the
laundering girl
- A rrnn Air shnAu Rnnnnn. snndnN -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
Art Institute Fights
Custer From. Library

KALAMAZOO. June 9 (UP)--
Board of directors Of the Kala-
mazoo Art Institute said today
steps were under way to contest
the school boards order torvacate
the property by June /, 1945.
The custer order was based on
claims the public library needed
the property TO complete its ex-
pansion program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
276 TO Be Graduated

BATTLE CREEK. June g A
total of 276 children will be
graduated from Battle Creeks
three junior high schools this
week.
- Army Air show ReopenS sunday -
Order 1Oc United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them TO your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
Parade TO HighIight
Visit Of RCAF Cadets

A church parade from Cadillac
Square to st. Paul'S Cathedral
Sunday morning, will highlight the
entertainment of 125 RCAF, cadets
who will be guests of the Detroit
Canadian Legion.
The cadets. soon 10 leave for
active duty on various war front,
will be taken through various war
plants tomorrow and entertained
in the homes of members of the
Legion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
State EIks TO Meet
In Grand Rapids

LANSING, June g. Lansing
Elks Lodge No. 1876 announced
today that it will send its drill
team, chair officers, and large
delegation of members to the
Michigan State Elks association
convention at Grand Rapids this
weekend.
Benjamin F. Watson, past
exalted ruler of the local fraternal
organization and retiring presi-
dent of the association, will be
honored.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
Held in Car Theft

BAY CITY. June 9-Federal of
ficials today were considering
prosecution of 16-year-old Sam
Sagady, whose home is at Burt,
Saginaw County, for auto theft
He is held in county Jail under $500
bail set by u. S. Commissioner
Clarence S. Petit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
Gibbons Rites Today

SON. June 9 CUP)-
Funeral services for James Glib
bons. Ga. former deputy state
commissioner of labor and indus
try. will be held today. He died
Tuesday at Ann Arbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
Your Carrier
LEARNING WHILE EARNING
Introducing Busy Detroit Times
-Nei2hborhqqd Carrier Boys
BY jim SLOWER
BY i'm SLOWER
Toiay We
Present.
GEORGE
NI&NZO

] NO years ago he
took over a Detroit
Times route of 50
euNomcrs IN Moran
avenue. Since then
he has increased his
Newspaper business
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10

ERE pleasant little that will
every day 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
Count the letters first the number
subtract II the number is less than
key number Start at the left
rectange check Of key
left to right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give GO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10

: Army AIR Show ReopenS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
By Bob Kane
BY Lyman Young
By Zane Grey
By Fran Striker

cRYPTOQUoTEz-A crptogrann quota
ton
Mpjm eZjwmiSc Xbvh ibbm eroypzfe
XIV nqeepzfqbw. Okvbw.
Yesterdays Cryptoquote He who re-
penis having sinned is almost innocent
Seneca.
Distributed by Ens Features syndicate. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10

Amy AZ ShoN Reopens s.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-22

Colonel E. B. Maynard,
Commanding Officer of Re-
gicnal Hospital and Colonel M.
o. Bousefield, Commanding
Officer of Section l of the Re-
gional Hospital, have won hon
crs for the Post by their ad-
ministrative ability.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-16
MEMS DIVISION

After running their winning
streak to 10 games, st. Johns lost
two to st. Paul's U. B. This still
leaves them in, first place with a
two game lead.
Individual honors for the evening
were taken care of by Holden of
Christ'S Reformed, with nice sim
gle game of 1853. Hoye Lurn of
Grace U. B. had three game total
of $40. Team honors went to St.
Johns with single game of 662, a
new record for this season, but three
pins short of the all-time record set
by st. Marks during the season of
1939-40. st. Paul's u. B. had three
game total of 1740.
The 10000 Club: Hoye Lum 1913,
1873 $40; Minnich, Trinity 143, 1877 =
1863; Moser 143 1854; Kittell 131 1857;
Eyler 127 355; Hoffman 1913 1854;
Roger Miller 1913 354; Tom Fitz
100 353; One-Ball Logan 1913 348;
P. Brandenburg 100 348; Ferguson
348; Frizzen $50 346; Krotzer 146 :
344; Mauck 1913 344; Holden 1853 =
342; Johns 1913 = BAL; H. Jones 100 So
339; Williams 120 339; Martin 1877 -
1913; L. Kendle 1856; w. Miller 1874;
Crawford 331; H. Hause 329; Perrott
1874 1913; Copenhaver 100 1913; Jim
Gossard 1913 1876; R. Yates 1877 325;
Mcdonald 121 1874; O'Brien 121 =
800; Warrenfeltz 1874; Pop Fisher
1875; Kriz 1914; C. Boward 1872; South
121; Hepfer 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-16
Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
WOMEN'S DIVISION

The Pansies are managing to hold
their own in first place with the
Daisies and Iris tied for second
place and the Carnations third. Cap
tain Gladys Leatherman again
makes her appearance in the lime
light with the capturing of both
honors, high three game total of 1913
and high single game of 1877. BERTHE
Miller of the Tulips was nosed out
of high single game by one pin as
she rolled 1875 count. Honors for
the evenings bowling were won by
the Pansies with 1476 and $40 re-
spectively.
High scores were rolled by Gladys
Leatherman 1877, LOT 1913; Isabel
Fridinger lis, 105 318; Nal Ell
French III, 100 3O7; Olive Shupp
lis, 100 301; BERTHE Miller 126 300;
F. Couchman 1T; v. Gossard lis:
A. Shove la, 104; B. Schwinger
Ill; M. DIETRICH 1903; M. Snyder 1O5;
G. Stouffer 1O2; A. Fouke 1O2; F.
Johns 101; L. Unse1d 101; G. Dut-
row 100,
Team Standing w. L.
Pansies ----------- is 3
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-16
REGIMES Without Fat or Flour.

A new method for frying onions
without fat has been printed in the
Netherlands Journal for Women.
The chopped onions are spread out
quickly in dry-heated, not too hot,
frying pan, and taken out immedi-
ately when smoke develops. The
publication also suggested making
buildings from a paste made of
boiled beans to which caramel
sauce is added.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-16
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
By DOUG STEWART

The girls basketball team of St
Mary's, having finally tasted the
fruits of victory against South Po-
tomac Junior High, must have de-
cided that it tasted pretty good, for
they went right out in their next
game and took the Smithsburg High
School lassies into camp, to the tune
of SO to IS. The boys did alright
for themselves too, taking their
game, in nip and tuck battle, A
to 43.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-16
BOWLING
= SCORES
LIONS CLUE LEAGUE

High single of 1873 was rolled this
week by Copley with high set of
352 going to Wareham.
Other 800 bowlers this week were
Copley 335, Kieffer 325, Raft 312,
Heller 3O7, Tedrick 800, R. Hoffman
305, Stone 304, Kastle 3O4, Pilson
302, Bryan 300.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-16
w AN TED
Baseball Cards

Cash for all kinds of cigarette, candy
and gum baseball cards. Will also
buy any baseball books, especially
record books. Write JAKE WISE,
Middletown, Md, stating, if possible,
what you have.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-16

Last week I spent an hour with
Mr.. Sterling, president of the Owls,
and am glad to report that he is
anxious to cooperate with me in
the forming of a Knothole Gang.
Mr.. Sterling will be in Hagerstown to
stay, in about three weeks and then
we are going to sit down together
and see if we can work something
out. So look for something definite
on this subject early in April.
Talking about the Owls prospects
this season, Mr.. Sterling told me
that he had signed up couple of
likely looking pitching prospects.
One of the lads halls from Clear
Spring and the other from Detroit.
The Detroit boy, Kenneth Hicks, is
just IL years old and was signed by
Detroit to Hagerstown contract.
He is a lefthand pitcher, stands 6
feet, 2 inches, and weighs 172 lbs.
With signed contracts in from
Tommy Lilies and Carl McNabb, first
and second base are amply taken
care of, but the rest of the positions
will probably remain in doubt I'M
til Manager Herb Brett gets a look
at his crop of rockies when they re-
port for spring training. Wapinski,
by the way, who made such hit
with the fans toward the end of
last season, when he shared the
catching chores with Ray Chew, is
apparently lost to the Owls. His
names does not appear on the Buff
falo roster, so it is presumed that
he has entered the Armed Forces.
And talking about baseball and
the Owls, we have just received
word that Ernest Bell, that chap
with the ships bell who sat behind
first base and changed his bell for
all to hear, whenever the Owls
were staging rally, is now Cor
poral Bell and has left for overseas
service. Good luck, corporal, and
hurry back (bell and alD to your
old seat in the stands.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-16
Foreign Trade.

Foreign Trade.
American-What 'nese are you,
Japanese, Javanese or Chinese?
What 'kee are you,
monkey, donkey or Yankee?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-20
Soil Experts Study
Forming Problems
At Eureka

Supervisors of the Tobacco Valley
Soil Conservation District discussed
land use capabilities and made tent
alive crop and practice recommen-
dations on capability chart at their
meeting Tuesday evening.
Technicians from the Soil Con-
servation Service have been in the
district since last week gathering
data to assist the Supervisors in de-
termining the capabilities OF the
various soil classes found in the
district.
Agricultural soils are divided gen
orally into four classes. Briefly
Class | soils are suitable for cult
walton without special practices,
Class II soils are suitable for cult
walton with simple practices, Glass
III soils are suitable for cultivation
with intensive practices, Class nv
soils are suitable for only occasional
or limited cultivation.
Non tillable lands are classed from
v to VIII according to their grazing
values and Susceptibility to erosion.
In this locality timber can be
found on any one Of the above land
classes.
Once d capabifity chart has been
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-20
10 Stage
Sham Battle
Near Spokane
Will Give Spectators
Faint Insight OF
What War Is Like.
MODERN WEAPONS WILL
BE IN OPERATION

The Normandy beachhcads will
be brought to the Inland Empire,
Sunday. July %, in a natural am.
phltheater north of Spokane as the
Spokane Air Service Command
stages its mammoth Stay On The
Job" War Show.
Fourth Air Force fighting flyers
will drop high explosive bombs OH
German emplacements and battle
positions. Fighters will strafe ground
targets with incendiary bullets.
Tanks will roar in flaming action
against pillboxes and enemy install
lati0ns. Smoke bombs will splash
the scene with sharp light and de-
struction.
All OF this will be part and par
eel OF the greatest sham battle ever
staged in the northwest. As Army
Air Force 20, 81, and rs nm roar
their message of destruction to the
enemy, enemy weapons captured in
Europe, Africa and the far east will
be fired to demonstrate the lethal
power and effectiveness Of Nazi and
japanese guns.
Out OF this demonstration will
come the inspiration for this drama
OF Wharf.-The message of Uncle Sam
to his soldiers on the home front,
Stay on your job till we've fin
ished our job"
The natural amphitheater north Of
Baxter General Hospital is a per-
feet site for the staging Of this
mammoth air-grOund war spectacle.
It is full crescent nearly 100 feet
high and q half mile long provid-
ing perfect view Of all the involved
and exciting war action.
Down in the natural pinefilled
basin with rim-rocked hills lifting
their heads beyond the white-run-
ming Spokane river will be kalei-
doscopic scene OF martial violence.
Camouflaged warriors will move
forward behind protective tanks.
Bazookas will slam their deadly
(E0r4ln,aot ~ mn. q
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-20
! Sgt. Bud !! NOVEL;
Writes From
Sunny Italy

Sgt. L. G. (Bud) Novel;, who is
stationed Somewhere in Italy writes
on June "a to Mrs. E. l. Racicot ex-
pressing his sympathy for the peo-
pie who are undergoing heartbreak-
ing experiences over there. The let
ter follows in part.
Here we are in sunny Italy and
ii had my way | would be willing
to leave tomorrow Can't say how
long we have been here of course,
but it seems like ages. We came
through Naples and the city, itself,
seems to be in pretty fair shape,
with the exception of the water
front which is pretty badly damaged.
The smaller towns are almost COM
pletely destroyed The roads are
full OF people returning to what
used to be their homes, from Rome.
None of them seem to have any con-
ception as to what they are going
back to. It is pity that these inno-
cent people have to suffer for what
one man was allowed to lead them
into. That is just one of the many
tragedies Of this war.
Have not had a chance to 90 to
Rome, but am planning trip soon.
Want to see the Vatican City while
I'm there also. Will send you SOU
venier from there.
Saw in the paper where you had
received a phone call from Vic. Am
surely glad that he is back in the
States again. Wish were there also.
Had planned on running into Earl
over here, but had letter from him
yesterday and he is in Corsica now.
Maybe we will meet in Ffance.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-20
WdIIo WoIIo Man
Buys Gomble
Store in Libby

A change in the ownership Of !
Libby business took place Monday
when Hugo Anderson sold his Gam
BILE store stock to Herb Anderson
who comes here from Walla Walla
Wash The new owner says that he
plans to continue the same efficient
and courteous service and will car
ny the same fine quality of mer-
chandise. He will do some remodel
ing and will add new lines to the
present stock
While the former and new own
ers have the same surnames, they
are not related. Mr.. Herb Anderson
has been with the Gamble organiza-
ton 10 years, having first worked
for them in their No. store at st.
Cloud, MINI. He moved west three
years ago and has been stationed at
Walla Walla. Until coming here he
held the position of field man for
the Gamble company, but finally de-
cided to branch out in business for
himsef. He is accompanied to Libby
by Mrs. Gamble and their one child.
The new field man for CANDLES,
Ed Freer, was in Libby the first
of the week to assist in the trans
fer OF the business. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Freer.
Mr.. Hugo Anderson, the former
owner, plans to remain in Libby
and devote his time to his other in
tereStS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-20
Must Receive WPB
Consent To
Roise Wages

The West Coast Lumber Commits
sion OF the National War Labor
Board announces that its Compl-
ance Officer, Francis H. Bacon,
working in conjunction with the
staff OF the Wage and Hour Di-
vision has completed investigations
Of numerous tie mill operations To-
Gated in the Eureka area. These
investigations were based on in
formation alleging that various OPP
orators had increased the wage rates
OF their employees since October 2,
1912, the date Of the wage freeze,
without having obtained prior War
Labor Board approval.
The Commission wishes to remind
all operators in the lumber indus
try, regardless of the number Of
workers employed, that War Labor
Board approval is generally re-
quired not only before increasing
wages or before setting up rates
for a new establishment, but also
before changing from hourly tc
piece-rates and before granting 8
bonus or incentive. The penalties
for making wage adjustments with
out obtaining prior War Labor
Board approval are very severe and
include the disallowance by the
Bureau Of Internal Revenue as a de-
ductible operating expense for in
come tax purposes, Of all wages paid
subsequent to the date Of an UNI
authorized wage adjustment.
Any operator who wishes to grant
wage increases, or who may have
inadvertently granted an increase
without obtaining prior authorize
ton, is advised to Immediately COM
municate with the. Wage and Hour
Division, U. S. Department OF La
Dor, 206 Lewisohn Building In Butte
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-20
Government
Man Examines
Eureka Mine


EUREKA, July 17.-There is Just
fair chance that the North end o1
Lincoln county will receive much
needed asset by the development
Of mining area,
E. w. Newman, district engineer
of the Bureau Of Mines, on July II
visited and examined the mining
claims in Blacktail gulch, with view
to determining the character and
amount Of salicious copper bearing
ore that xould b expected and the
feasibility Of recommending GOV
Fernnlent nd for m tie ora &C.
ccsSable.
Mr.. Newman sampled ali the
dumps, groupings, crosscuts and
other workings for a distance OF
$500 feet along the main lead on
the Peterson group OF claims and
stated that while the surface show
ings indicated low grade ore, the
vein was very persistent and prom
ised considerable volume but if the
samples taken would average go
in copper and heavy in silica there
would be further investigation with
view to recommending government
financing in the development.
Joseph Tetrault, the only remain-
ing old time prospector of this min
eral area, now living in Eureka,
was unable to accompany Mr. New
man because of ill health. Joe is
now ~ years of age and did the
first Of his prospecting of the Black
tail and Bluebird basins in 1897. The
work accomplished by these early
prospectors was something stipend
GUS, representing a faith the AL
mighty could well envy. Let's hope
that this faith was we'll founded
and that the old prospectors dead
and alive, who have toiled there
will be able to raise up and say
II told you SO" to the scores Of
doubling Thomases amongst US,
who wished the prospector we'll but
doubted his sanity. 1t is just posi-
BILE that we may reap benefit from
the toll and vision of the old pros
pector but to him, as usual, is the
reward of discomfort, backachc,
sore feet, starvation, derision and
an empty purse.
Mr.. Newman certainly did us a
favor by making this visit in per-
son. He has vision, stamina, ability
and willingness to cooperate, ele-
ments often lacking in government
officials. Accessibility to the area
examined can be made comparative
ly easy by the construction of a 10
mile road but at the present time
the trip over a mountain trail is
rather arduous. | am certainly
grateful to F. K. Coombs, Walter
Carpenter, Larry Riley, William
Howe, Walter Switzerland and
Mathe Gorrie for their assistance
to myself and the visiting engineer
by way of transportation, enter
tainment, and good will.
LELAND E. TREPP. y