davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31
ELMER NJ. CLARK

FAfRpORT.s MILE SECTION 4
r9oms Gas hat , years oii 'ln
basement storm windows. screens
Nrrv- ION tiirdS tie features plcket
fence f0-u Sos O.iy - 500. 81 600
.n-1n 49, rs4.--Af.-4 'aNer II
fEVpi$. klgf+f-s HINES. tNc
isoat -Grati-t Pfnerse 34ie
HuRLBUT near Hsfper INC
t-fea-fr $50 m rent - 500 only
81 $50 40 NDte fast On thlr Cal
lysel Pingrce $500 Haucan Real
Estate Exchange Inc.
LlNNHt RST near Cr-,m~fs 50
bricH Inc good deal. 81 siu terms
Eprrl8l f.rRr garage can Mr Marsh,
PIuEyee ff0O HANNAH REAL rs
TATE EXCHANGE INc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31
NEW HOUSES FOR SALE

\ COMPLETE SELECTION
See our models ready 80 move ~.
bedroom home fun attic. basement
SOFT lot Grstiot .sis Mie Sec
only S3S month Other models in
desirable locations only $500 dow
See these hner homes today
TURNER a WILSON
l2sif East Mife Pr 1926
EAST DETROIT. Gfauot.s Nile See
New bedrooms, tile featurss
attic. basement $500 down lnci
taxes and insurance see these To.
day is303 Esght Mile FL $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31
Moving. Storage. Carriage

Acme Carriage Co. Est. 1906
- per month tor 100 cubic feet Ia
private locker You keep the key
TEmpie 1870 Free Estimates
ADY'S Local 200 ca ~ vans
tHo men So per hour TOwpsenf
s-0f32 1856 Pasadena
ALBRIGHT Local moving. storage
Grating shipping anywhere hre-
proof constructed warehouse. III
Milwaukee Trinity 2-2ll1
ATLANTIC Local. padded vans
700-cU two men 81 hour 1880
McNichols TWinbrook i6fo5
EAGLE Local. furniture pianos
store fixtures safes machinery
f02 East Warren Temple i2fis
EHALT MayrE Company Local and
arve here 10 Michigan ONO Penn
srisanls FREE ESTIMATES. fs22
LIScrnois Lafayette 1855
r. n q MOVING Crsting packing
shipping me niece of csflnad %
tears experience hEhi haul4ns -sa-t
-f.---1-i-sF7 - isvsHrrter Temple
I g02i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31

HOMES and ! FLATS IN y. " sec
ton from owners. Ralph r. Town
tar.-fA +t+a-f57T river. VIZ S-f23i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31
RENTALS WANTED
HOUSES FOR RENT
MELVINDALE
Furnished Houses Tor Rent
HOTELS

WARM. 5 rooms. modern so minutes
Detroit 81 80 weekly. Phone Walled
Lake 72F23
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
MIL Urges Rise
In Teachers Pay
Times Photo

BAY CITY, May 19-Increased
financial aid for Michigan school
teachers. particularly in Pontiac,
was advocated today by delegates
to the Michigan Federation of
Labor convention.
At the same time the delegates
sharply criticized State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction DR..
Eugene b. Elliott for his recent
threat TO Withdraw state aid from
Pontiac unless a full school year
was carried out there
Recent defeat by Pontiac voters
of proposed tax increase made
il unlikely that a full school year
can be effected
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Air Show
Starts to
Take Form
(See Pictorial Review

The national air show, spon-
sored by The Detroit Times in CO.
operation with the army air
forces, materiel command and the
Aero Club of Michigan, June 2-1S.
began 10 take shape at the City
Airport today.
Pitched in the strip adjoining,
the Conner avenue side of the air
port, which will be the site OF
the show, stands a huge tent OF
unusual design.
This tent, the first Of large
number which will fill the two
thirds of a mile strip between
Whithorn and Portlance avenues
will house the General Motors eE
hibit. GIN will flank the main tent
in the show, that showing the
army air forces weapons, equip
ment and supplies.
On the other side. the Ford
Motor Car Co. will erect a tent
m
for its products.
The GIN tent, technically called
an Aer-o-Dome, is unique in many
ways. It's framework is entirely of
aluminium alloy and has no in
terror supports. D.
The frame consists of Sc pieces
of metals, which are fastened to-
gether with fewer than 200 belts.
After the parts are hoisted into
place, the synthetic skin" con-
sisting of 3,445 yards of light
weight drill coated with a
synthetic material to make it
waterproof, is pulled up into place
from the inside.
When fastened together. the
tent looks very much like an UNI
brella turned inside out. No Orders
or supports are visible from the
outside. The covering is light
proof. as well as weather-proof.
When completed, the GIN tent
is 81 feet by 153 feet and stands
27l9 feet high. 1t can seat an
audience of 1,500. In the roof are
10 ventilators which air-condition
it even in the hottest weather. -
The Times air show promises to
be the most spectacular ever put
on. Besides GIN, Ford and Chrys.
Ter. exhibitors will include all Of
the automotive companies making
parts for the air forces, besides
smaller concerns and the rubber
companies.
Admission to the show will be
free. i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Move Costs
LegisIatOrPay
Time. stan Correspondent

LANSING, May 10 Because
Rep. William c. Stenson. charged
with perjury by the state graft
jury, has moved from one legis-
lative district to another. he faces
loss of 1857 pay. Auditor Gen,
Brown said today.
Stenson. elected from the Onto
nagon district, moved to Houghton
because the recent reaPpeftion-
ment of legislative seats abolished
his former district by combining
Ontonagon with Gogebic' County
Myles +. Gray, House clerk
said that Stensons change OF
address violated the state -eensti-
tuition and automatically vacated
his seat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Dive-BOHnber Home
After I4O Missions

At "a. 1t. Col. Gilbert o.
Wymond has gone a long way and
been lot OF places with the 57th
fighter squadron of which he is
commander.
Wymond. ordered back from his
dlve-bomblng unit IN Italy for a
special engineering mission, IS not
the youngest lieutenant colonel IN
the service although, as he said,
I'm one Of the younger men,"
But Wymond would be well on
in years if each decoration
bestowed on him had added year
TO his age. Also if his lao mis-
slonS had aged him.
But the young colonel returned
10 the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert O. Wymond, 2lO
Z. Jefferson, looking not much
older than he did when he enlisted
shortly before Pearl Harbor.
His campaign ribbons trace
Wymond's progress: the Egyptian
Lyblan campaign. Tunisia Sicily
and Italy. Just before leaving
Italy, Wynond received the Silver
Star for gallantry. On May 2 he
had made a particularly deyaS-
tatIng attack on communication
centers al Rignano Italy.
Beside the Silver Star, Wymond
wears the Distinguished Flying
Cross awarded at the completion
of so missions against the enemy,
the Purple Heart for wounds re-
ceived in Sicily the Air Medal
conferred for destroying three
enemy planes in combat and seven
clusters To the Air Medal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Mrs. Wright.
Jailed, Fined

A four-month prison term and
$500 fine was imposed by Federal
Judge Picard today upon Mrs.
Helen Gale Howe Wright, AZ, Of
739 Grand Marais. Crosse Pointe,
\who pleaded guilty several weeks
vago 10 black market sales 10 So
cialite customers OF her fashion
able market.
Judge Picard said he would rec
ommend that the sentence be
served in the Detroit House of
Correction and that medical treat
ment be given under supervision
by the government.
Mrs. Wright, who Is awaiting a
recorders court sentence on a
shoplifting count. was hysterical
as she was led before Picard. She
Gained down after some one OBJ
tanned a chair for her. After her
attorney pointed out that she was
being treated by psyehiatrist,
Picard said:
eff she was all right I'D sem
tence her TO serve the limit.
This Is the most fragrant case
we've ever had here she's
foxy all right. She's the emo
tiOnal sort, not insane but Q
borderline case. This In the
worst case I've ever had under
the OPA."
The original grand jury indict-
ment against Mrs. Wright con-
tanned IL counts. She pleaded
guilty 10 three and eight were
dismissed
Nine prominent SocialiteS, who
were accused of dealing in the
black market at Mrs. Wrights
+. jefferson store, were punished
by having their food rationing
privileges withdrawn for varying
periods or fined IN points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Downing Senses
Petition Frauds

Prosecutor bowling declared
today he was convinced there was
some fraud and forgery IN OBJ
tanning signatures 10 petitions
filed in behalf Of Stanley Sum
crack. Democratic candidate for
county auditor.
Sumeracki'S name does not APP
pear on the petitions.
CirculatorS of the petitions have
been sum m on Q d 10 appear al
Dowling'S office
Doubt was raised also over petit
tions filed in be h "a I of Arthur
Murphy 3506 Lincoln, Democratic
candidate for sheriff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
$4,000 Awarded Girl
Injured by Truck

Joan Louise Dancer, II, 213S
LenoX, today was awarded a
IS 900 judgment by a circuit court
jury for injuries sustained Nov 6,
1912. when she was struck al
Linnhurst and Gratiot by a truck
owned by Lee Polk and Frank
Houghton. cement block contrac-
tors of 10000 Devine The COM
plant alleged defective brakes.
The girl lost her right eye in the
accident.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Reckless Driver
Gets 9O-Day Term

Pleading guilty 10 a reckless
driving charge. Harold +. Zaker,
81, of 2849 Standish today began
a 90-day term in the city Jail.
Imposing the maximum penalty.
Traffic Judge Maher said Zaker
had a bad record including a go
day sentence in 1871 for driving
without an operators license.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Auditors End
Ballot Crisis

A major crisis TO democracy in
Detroit and Wayne County was
averted today when the .harried
county auditors finally succeeded
in finding printers willing 10 take
on the job OF publishing the
2.250.000 ballots necessary for the
primary election June Il
Blaming shortage Of help and
time. no printers offered bids
when the auditors convened.
They called in Henry j. Miller,
chief deputy county treasurer and
an expert on election matters,
who finally succeeded in getting
three printers to split the job.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Armed Bandits Get $500

Larry Johnson. 80, attendant at
gas station at Trumbull and
Patterson, reported TO police to-
day that he was held up and
robbed of 500 by TWO armed
men who escaped IN a car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Hamburger Stand HoIdup

Three bandits early today held
up Christine Goad. 81. of 1916
Elm. attendant in a White Tower
hamburger stand at 4436 Cass'
and escaped with $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Soldiers Get Vote Facts

WASHINGTON, May 10 (UP)
The war department announced
today that information on pri-
mary elections scheduled in 10
states for July and August has
been provided TO soldiers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
23,4iq,ooo Catholics

NEW YORK. May 10 (UP)-
The official Catholic directory for
1914 today listed the Roman
Catholic population of the United
States, Alaska and the Hawaiian
Islands as 23,419,701. or 474,454
more than in 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20


and SATURDAY Warmer Saturday Lowest
tonight about 4s Moderate vlnds.
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures ThufEoay. HlRheN. ~
degrees lowest, ~ mean. 3.
Departure from normal temperature
Thursday. "a degrees.
Departure from normal temperature since
Jan !; 273 degrees
Temperatures one year ago todal High
est, % degrees lowest. ~ mean. q
Temperature wi.s date in past - .eaFs
Highest o. degrees In 1885, lowest, 81 IN
1924.
Relative humidity THURSDAY. 20 a N
81, $50 a m Sc 80 3 m. 5ife
: 90 p m So.
PreciptAt.oa IN last "a hours endlag al
: 80 m today. trace
Departure from normal precipitation
since Jan i. 81 isches
Degree days for THURSDAY. MAJ Is. IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
ALL Heads End Custer Stay

FORT CUSTER. May l9-After
a three-day visit here for CT
training experience, II Chicago
AL leaders returned home today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Forrestal Sworn In

WASHINGTON. May 10 CUP
James Forrestal was sworn il
today as secretary of the navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
. oBsERvANCEs SUNDAY

Also on the program wer g
Dearborn's Mayor HUI bard /;
President George Brady OF the
Fordson board OF Education, and
William Kelly, educational service
officer of the L. S. department of
justice.
Two observances will be held
Sunday; one at Belle Isle at 2
p m. under the sponsorship of the
department of parks and recre-
alton, the other at the Institute of
Arts auditorium at 7::30 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Cities Mark
.Annerii(anDay

Il Am An American Day will
be observed in Highland Park to-
morrow night with a rally at
the Highland Park High School at
.7:30 p. m.
1t Will be the second of a Sc
ries of observanceS planned 10
pay honor 10 those IN the Detroit
area who during the last year
have attained the full status of
American citizenship. either
through coming OF age or natural
| ization.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
LEMIS ADDRESSES zoo

The holiday, originated several
years ago by The HearSt news
papers, has been officially pro-
claimed by President Roosevelt
upon authorization OF Congress.
First of the series was held
last night at the Fordson High
School where 700 residents of
Dearborn and nearby communities
heard a program headed by Ferris
f. Lewis, director Of the social
science department of Fordson
High School, who spoke on What
It Means to Be an American
Today"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
THE WEATHER
DATA

Detroit and vicinity Showers tonight
ard SATURDAY Warmer Saturday Lowest
tonight about 4s Moderate winds
Evening star., 1944-03-20

Iert Mayed With Are and abandon,
her beautiful tone lending Itself to
every infection and her technique
of fingers and bow arm admirably
fleet and sure. Miss McGraw has
the ability seldom found in a soloist
of her renown OF being keenly in
sympathy with her partner and her
superlative pianistic endowment
suffered nothing for this adjust
ment.
The programs which these gifted
musicians give are the result of
research and the public benefits by
hearing something new through
their enterprise. The "Intrada"
from Loefier's "Partita" was played
at a former recital, but the hear
ing of Carpenters Sonata in G.
major Villa-Lobos' Sonata Fan
TASTE" and Sowerby's Sonata in B
major" are not so familiar as not
to bear repetition. Presenting va
riety in mood and style and abound
ing in technical difIiculties, the So
nAtas were highly interesting in their
material matter and in the COM
prehensive Interpretation given
them.
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Police Use Brains
Instead Of Brawn on
Juvenile De|inquents
BY the Associate Press.

BY the Associate Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 20.-Police ano
other law enforcement officers have
a new approach to the problem Of
juvenile delinquency; as summed ur
in the special March number Of
Survey Midmonthly, it involves less
strongarm work and more headwork
Eliot Ness, director of the social
protection division, Office of Com
munity War Services of the Federal
Security Agency, reports on the po-
lice attitude as one of several au-
thoritative contributors to the mag
azine.
Change In Twelve Months.
Twelve months ago. he writes,
police officials felt they were doing
enough by detecting crime and pre-
serving the peace. In the last year,
however, they have seen juvenile
problems tester under conditions
we'll known to them.
THE police officer not only knows
the places where delinquency is
bred: he knows the particular boys
and girls who are delinquent, or in
danger of becoming So" Mr.. Ness
says, land SO instead of merely ap-
pretending young delinquents as Of
tenders, he is being trained to refer
individual cases to the proper social
agencies for guidance and care"
Mr.. Ness points out that with DO
lice departments facing serious man
power problems, more policewomen
Evening star., 1944-03-20
National Symphony Presents
Fresh and Varied Concert

Ithe modern protagonists. Not emo
tionally inclined. there is another
kind of warmth that gives substance
to what he writes in his interesting
and informative idiom. The "Passa-
lcaglia and Fugue" is mastery in
structure and brilliant In external
effects.
The assistance of the chorus of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church surrounded the excerpt
from Prince igor" with its proper
operate element and the fine sing
ing of the large group of we'll
matched voices showed its expert
training. This number brought the
concert to an end after the playing
OF the Strauss Don Juan" which
had the fire and polish OF long IA
miliarity. 1t also reused to greater
demonstration the audience. which
had been in a particularly receptive
mood throughout.
Rickert- McGraw Recital
Draws Large Audience.
Kay Rickert, violinist and Helen
McGraw, pianist, gave another OF
their distinctive sonata recitals last
night at the National Gallery of
Art before large audience that
lntrepidly braved the weather to
hear them. These two fine artists
have brought their ensemble to a
fine point of perfection and their
playing last night bore the mark
OF finished artistry from beginning
to end.
In spite of strenuous afternoon
as member OF the first violins of
the National Symphony, Miss Rick
Evening star., 1944-03-20
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

The final Sunday afternoon con.
cert by the National Symphony pre-.
sented program as fresh and varied
in content as was to be found any
time during the season. After ly.
ing unheard by a Washington au.
dience for six years, DR.. Kinder
brought out from the orchestra (
library the Schubert Symphony No
7" as the keystone around which hi
placed q new work by Waningford
Riegger, "Passacaglia and Fugue >
given its premiere, Strauss tone
poem Don Juan" and the "Polovet-
skian Dances" from Borodin's
Prince Igor" The latter, frequently
played here. was given this time with
chorus sung by the New York Ave.
nue. Presbyterian Church Chorus. OF
which Charles D. Beaschler is di-
rector.
Pleasing as was the remainder OF
the program, it was outshone by the
magnificence of the Schubert SYM
phony. BY now this symphony is
regarded as something more than
another inspirational work from the
gifted composers pen. It stands fol
posterity as a summing up of all
the genius with which Schubert was
endowed SO wonderfully and as one
OF those rare instances when, with
days Of living already counted, the
individual attains greater vision OF
subhmity. One might moralize on
this subject, for there is nothing sad
or pessimistic in 1t, but an extraor-
dinary vitality and q positiveness
that Is set forth often more curtly
than was Schubert's custom.
Even the moments of melody have
not the earthly contentment he en-
ployed so well, but are infused with
= grandeur and q reaching out that
swells into glorious, unfettered sound
Is the symphony develops toward
its finale. As has often been the
case with an immortal work, 1t did
not please its first performers. The
orchestras playing of 1t yesterday
would have satisfied the composer
who was destined never to hear this
symphony performed.
In his "Passacaglia and Fusue, /"
Riegger contained the impression
made by his canon and Flgue" for
strings played 4 year ago by DR..
Kinder. Individualistic in style. his
efforts toward 4 new and broader
method Of expression are so thor
oughly imbued with sincerity that
he Is one Of the most convincing Of
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Wagner Calls High Draft
Rejection Rate Disgrace
b. the Associated Pres

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 20.-The re-
lection rate of men examined TO,
military service was termed - na-
tional disgrace with far-reachins
implications" by Senator Wagner
Democrat, OF New York in 4 radio
speech last night. He cited the
Nations large number Of AZ men
as a reason why the pending Wag-
iner-A -Dtngell bill for medical
care should be adopted.
Senator Wagner spoke on the 18th
lot = series Of radio forums Of til
Welfare Council OF the City Of New
York.
About 80 per cent Of those classi.
ned 4-F," Senator Wagner said
could have been Ia with prone,
and timely care and treatment over
q comparatively short period oi
time. Had that been the case, N
would not now be faced with the
necessity for inducting 20 many
fathers"
Evening star., 1944-03-20
are needed In helping bring juvenile
delinquency under control.

are needed In helping bring juvenilt
delinquency under control.
Sympathy and Intelligence.
Says Austin H. MacCormick, ex-
ecutive director Of the Osborne Asso.
citation:
The dark corners of the COM
munity-disorderly rooming houses
cheap dance halls, bars and grills
that never ask the clients age, un-
regulated movie houses-must be
eliminated or brought under super
vised control by police force that
not only knows how to deal with
their proprietors, but which also
knows how to handle with sympathy
and intelligence the boys and girls
who get in trouble at these places
Bradley Buell., executive editor OF
the magazine and consultant to the
Once of Civilian Defense, presents
a plan for enlisting the police, courts
social and recreational agencies and
other community services to fight
juvenile delinQuency.
Evening star., 1944-03-20

purpose Of the FCA is to make long
and short term credit available for
farmers through Z co-ordinated sys-
tenn. It also provides credit facih-
ties for farmers co-operatives.
Congress has not looked into the
Farm Credit Administration for
many years." Mr.. Cooley said. The
time has come when We should"
The subcommittee touched on
farm credit In a recently introduced
bill transferring all assets and duties
Of FSA to the Farmers Home Corn
This same legislation would transfe,
emergency feed and seed loan activi.
ties from the FCA to the farmers
home agency.
The farm credit inquiry would b.
designed, Mr.. Cooley said, to de.
termine If any Of the work can bl
consolidated and II the structur,
can be improved and made NOR,
economical.
Evening star., 1944-03-20

JOHN ROBERT POWERS Zone Of Americas greatest
beauty authorities) always advises his famous mil
lion dollar models: use only Krernl Shampoo II
you want your hair to be naturally lustrous sken-
soft with its glossy sheen lasting for days
Evening star., 1944-03-20

vile to confer about a postwar air.
line, but he arrived In town on q
bus-the planes were too crowded.
When I worked for a bus line
all the officials travelled by plane"
he said. Now I head an airline and
ride a bus.
Evening star., 1944-03-20

conducted an in
quiry into Farm
Security Admin
| istration opera
| tions.
| Oh a i r m q n
| ool ley of the
| S u b C o m nittee
said he will ask
| the full commit
tee If his group
! has authority to
60 into activities
| of the FCA. II
not, the House
will be asked to
allow the study.
Evening star., 1944-03-20
\X&3:;;: \X&;:iH !: :iHS' 5:
"

MUSIC.
Organ recital by Roy M. barley,
Washington Chapel. Sixteenth street
and Columbia road NV, 3 o'clock
tonight.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
1880 pm. tomorrow.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, tonight: Restaurant 400 show,
Army Air Forces Dance Band and
Capitol Theater show.
Servicemen may obtain additional
information on dances and other
activities by calling the United Ma
tions Center, National 5000, or any
OF the following USO numbers: Ex-
ecutive 0428, Republic 1927, National
06l4, National 3431 or, for Negroes,
Decatur 1904.
Evening star., 1944-03-20
!Wor Priorities Ground
Airlines President

KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-H. X. Gil
bert, jr. president of State Airlines
Of Charlotte, N. c., came to Knox
Evening star., 1944-03-20
House Unit Proposes
Inquiry 10 Check on
Activities Of FCA
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
A congressional investigation Of
the Farm Credit Administration was
proposed today by House Agricul-
ture Subcommittee which recentlv
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Let This Remarkably Beautifying Shampoo
Bring Out Your Hairs Natural Sparkling Beauty!

druff but it leaves your
hair so much softer,
silkier - more aglow
with natural brilliant
highlights easier to
set in any style.