davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
that men NAV
LIVE
to build a better world

Safe because modern science in this 1ise
rubber science found way 10 close
bullet holes in gas tanks.
Thousand, Of plane, have returned 20 their base,
literally nadIed with bullet, that few wears ago
would have crashed burst into flames IN mid -air.
Thousand, Of boys have lived to fly again.
The Development Of the ,ef-sclIing fuel cell ga,
tank has saved practically as many hives as any ,lnge
safety device Y e,, research and experiment have
reduced even the hazard, Of combat hyng
We have come long way Gnoe United States Rubber
Company submitted FIRST ,clt-scllng tac cell
70 The leaders OF armed forces. PRIOR to the var.
Syntheuc' have taken the place Of natural
rubber. Many other laboratory developments
have perfected The cquiPmen, winch We
still cannot talk about.
This fuel cell development and production have
been part of our share IN the war effort.
Let us give YOU another picture II il had no, been
for the encouragement and enthusiasm OF the
leaders OF our armed forces, their nsstencc thar
items 10 save mems lives be given preference in
material and production, these things could not
have been done. Industry, with the Army and
Navy working hand in hand, overcoming every
Encouragement, has gwen our boys the finest
equipment today and will continue 20 give
them such equipment tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
Most Egg Prices Cut
One 10 Three Cents

A one 10 three cents per ioIen
drop M the ceiling price II eggs
was announced by The OPA TO-DAY
Grade c eggs were reduced one
10 three cents and Grade Il one
10 two cents. Grade As remain NJ
the same price as heretofore, cN-
copt in the medium size. which
were reduced one cent a dozen IN
Group 1 stores, and two cents IN
Group , stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11

> End the Capitalization 81
, power in Washington sHd
restore states 10 their rlghtiul
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
Tiedemdn Silent
On Future Plans
As Head Of WPB

Carston Tedeman vice prcSi-
dent and general credit manager
OF Universal Credit Co, today
took over the duties Of regional
director of the War Production
Board here He succeeds -. j.
HutchinS. who resigned last Octo-
Der, and L. W Welch who has
been acting director sinve Nov. /.
Tiedeman a tall. athletic man
with a ready smile, passed off
questions about rcconVersion and
cutbackS at "A press conference
this morning with a wave of his
hand al the clock
1--WE only been on the job
about 90 minutes. he SAID. I'm
going To get acquainted with
the problems In the plants he
fore I can say anything about
my plans"
MORE PRODUCTION ASKED
Tiedeman pointed out that the
1913 production figures are eN-
ceeded by the 1914 program,
which meant no slackening in
the overall output
Victory depends on produc-
ton more than ever. now that
We have things rolling" he
stated
As fet- 1ftf-fntMard- planning on
resumlng civilian production m
any of the automotve plants.
Tiedcman said.
Thirty days after the in
vasion We will know just what
we need and what we can do
without. Perhaps then Ne can
plan ahead"
Tiedcman said be planned no
orgsnizational changes ~ the
present tine -
The new WPB regional chief is
a SOutherncr by birth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
BricIxer ASSaiHS
Grass, Of Power

CHICAGO March 10 QNS)-Gov. Bricker of Ohio
headed today for New England continue his campaign
against what he describes "oneman rule in the New
Deal administration
the Republican presidential nominal ion
revealed pattern the he would he
The NoNember eeclOn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11

Speaking to the John Ericsson
League OF America here last
night. he delivered an Indictment
of President Roosevelts IL years
in the White House.
Accusing the President Of en-
croaching on the legislative and
judicial branches Of government
and on the rights of the AZ states
IN "A grasp for power, - Brlcker
demanded that the New Deal
make way for liberty. "
SELF RULE AT STAKE
1.-THE basic issue OF our time
II whether one man or one
party shall permanently regi-
ment 10000, 900 Americans, or
whether they shall continue Ia
govern themselves rough
time tested institutions Of self
government" Broker SAID
To end "one-man rule in the
nation. Broker laid down this
program for Republicans:
Get rid Of needless bureauc-
L racy. which the New Deal
can and a new admlniStra-
tiOn can do
y Restore the balance be-
- tween executive, legislative
and judicial branches Of gov
eminent, with policy making
left 10 Congress.
> End the Capitalization of
> power IN Washington aUd
restore states 10 their rlGhtiul
TOte
Give the people tho facts on
4 every issue so their will can
bc fully expressed. Government
must trust the judgment Of
the people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
GRASP FOR POWER

Gov. Broker cited what he
termed President Roosevelt SUI
prcme Court packing attempt
as an example Of the grasp for
power and his stand on soldier
vote legislation as an example OF
his unWillingnesS 10 heed the Viii
or Congress.
lie charged that the President
has said, in effect. that If he
cannot have his kind Of law there
Will be no law
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
NO TIME FOR GOLF NOW
But that doesn't mean I'm
going 10 rename the Gen. SHEER
man tank 4" bp smiled

going 10 rename the Gen. Sher-
man tank" be smiled
lie has been with Universal
Credit since us formation In 1923
and became vice president in 1896
He is a director Of HUDSON Motor
and IS on the board OF he. Ameri-
can Red Cross Ia last year S
campaign he headed the industrial
section
Tiedcman ], married and lives
In Crosse poinie Farms He WAS
district golf champion AZ one time
but prefers 10 leave his golting
glory IN the past
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11

n" VIZ 5 T% o5.s 5 sSs g ,1 5. s.1 ..@.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18
State Fish Hatchery
Preparing For Post
War Fishermen Now

Construction of two additional.
large, trout rearing ponds at Pine
top State Fish Hatchery will be
completed the end of this week and
the remodeling of thirty eight cir
cular trout rearing ponds at Tonto
State Fish Hatchery on the head of
Tonto Creek will be finished the
end of this month, according to an
announcement of the Arizona Game
and Fish Commission.
This increased capacity at the two
hatcheries will permit rearing many
thousand more legal sized trout and
will enable the Division of Fisher
les of the Arizona Game and Fish
Commission to plant more catch
able trout after the war is won
when a greater fishing demand will
be made on the states trout
streams.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18
OPA Validation
Dates On Ration
Stamps Announced

Sugar Stamp No. 33 in War Ra
ton Book Four will be good fot
buying five pounds of sugar begin
ming September l, the district Of
flee OF Price Administration saiC
today.
Like other sugar stamps now be-
ing used, Stamp No. 33 will be
valid indefinitely. Stamps now
good for five pounds each are No.
80, No. 81 and No. 80.
Sugar Stamp No. 40 is good for
five pounds of canning sugar
through February %, 1945. 1t is the
policy of OPA to validate a sugar
stamp every 21a months.
The district Office of Price Ad-
ministration announced the follow
ing point changes viii be in effect
through September 2: Pork Loins
-four points per pound for end
cuts, five points psr pound for
whole loin, and eight per pound for
center cuts. Hams, including
smoked-tw points per pound for
shank. five points whole, and nine
points. sliced. Ready-to-eat hams |
are two points per pound higher.
Canned fish-salmon, bonito, tuna
and yellow-tail, six points per
pound; mackerel and sardines, four
points; oysters and others, two
points. heeses-increased two 10 |
four points per pound. Butter
farm or country, increased from s !
to u points; process butter, from
four to six per pound. Creamery
butter remains at 16 points per
pound.
OPA stressed that points will
remain on the better grades of
beef and lamb. Decreased pro-
Suction and continuing heavy de-
mand made it necessary to restore
points on pork, OPA said.
To help the housewife manage
the increases, OPA validated an
other red stamp-D5-worth 10,
points, on Sunday, August 13. Here
after, OPA said, red points will be
validated at the start of each |
monthly rationing period, rather |
than every four weeks. The next |
series will be validated September |
third.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18
WMP Records Show
Employment In
Arizona Increasing

Employment in July this year in
Arizona was slightly in excess of
that of the same month a year ago.
Report of placements by the Ia
local United, States Employment
Service offices over the. State
showed total of 5,429 applicants
placed in jobs last month. In July
of last year 1883 such placements
were made. OF those made last
month 4,753 were placements made
by the local office, and 676 were
clearance placements made in con-
junction with other offices. This
same time last year 4.305 were To-
cal placements and 22S were made
by inter-office recruitment. In June
of this year a total of $3.50 local
placements were made, as compared
with 4,753 made last month. In
July of this year a total of 22.799
persons called at the local offices.
This was somewhat less than the
number of the previous month when
24,197 calls were made at the var
ious offices. OF the total place
ments made in July, 425 were vet
Grams as compared with 372 veter-
ans placed in June.
At the Coolidge office, according
to Hope Taylor local manager, 33
local placements were made.
The local placements made by
each of the fourteen offices in the
state for the month of July were
reported as follows: Bisbee, 1862;
Coolidge, 80; Douglas, 1928; Flag
staff, 1923; Globe, 224; Holbrook,
11S; Kingman, 25S; Morenci, 81;
Nogales, %; Phoenix, 2,O11; Pres
colt, 1873; Stafford, 60; Tucson, S55;
and Yuma, 1S4.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18
CARD OF THANKS

We gratefully acknowledge the
floral offerings and other express
sions of sympathy received from
friends in our recent bereavement.
Mrs. Jack Mccullough
and children.
Mrs. Belle Mccullough, Jaunita,
Lawrence, Ted and Sonny.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18

that the Taylor family "still likes
to know what goes on in the home
town" Mr.. Taylor war for several
years manager of O'Malley Lumber
Company here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18

o Mrs William Wilson of Los Ang-
eles is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. C. Wellborn. Dinner
guests at the Wellborn home on
Sunday included Mr.. and Mrs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18

and daughter, Sandra, returned
Thursday from Redwood City, Cal
ifornia, where they have been Wis
iting relatives for a number of
weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18

War shortages only challenge Farmer George W.
Reph who built this homemade with the end
from junked 1928 truck and from 1919
bile The parts for which $3l 65 has six speeds
forward and and do practically farm
operation factory-made tractor do. operates
gallon of oline per Relph's 12yearold Keith
the this spring for of the plowng and cu
tivaon ReIphs' I2O-acre farm RUSSELL
addition cooperating in the food production program of
Security Administration the Relphs all buying
War Bonds and Stamps.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18

. Mrs. Pierce Vensel, president of
Coolidge Legion Auxiliary attend
ed the annual stats convention of
the Legion ARuxiliary in Tucson
on Wednesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18

. Mrs. Julia Sepulveda, daughters
Myrna and Myra, her mother, Mrs.
Leonardo Soils and Miss Pauline
Barrios spent Monday in Phoenix
on business and visiting relatives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18

Richard Wellborn and family of
Phoenix. Richard and c.. c. Well
born are brothers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18

"a note from Mrs. Sam Taylor,
Vista, California, renewing their
subscription to the Examiner, says
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18
Coolidge Locals

Q Mrs. F. B. Storie, Murrie and
Norma Jean Storie were in Phoenix
Friday on business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18

. Mrs. j. j. Jones, Mrs. Leon Smith
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-18

Buy that War Bond NoWI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
Million Detroit
Parcels TO Vets

At midnight tonight, deadline
for mailing Christmas packages
to overseas servicemen, Detroit
will have mailed at least a million
packages, it was estimated today
by Postmaster Roscoe Huston.
The parcels will be accepted un-
til midnight at the main post of
flee. Branches will be open until
5:45 p. m. The post office through
last Friday had handled 100000
Christmas packages. The total
Saturday was $4,000. Ten thou
sand parcels were mailed yester-
day from II a. m. to 6 p. m.
After today packages to men
overseas cannot be mailed with
out producing a signed request
from the soldier, approved by his
commanding officer. One package
a week may be mailed to men
and women in the navy, coast
guard and marines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
Polish Farley
Nearing Climax
Times Photo

MOSCOW. Oct. Is (UP) -
Strong evidence was seen in re-
sponsible quarters today that
weekend conferences Of Russian,
British and Polish leaders had car
ried the discussion OF the Polish
problem to its conclusive stage.
The issues of proportional rep
resentation in a projected coali-
ton government of the London
and Lublin groups of Poles, as well
as the nature of the constitutional
regime, were understood to be of
relatively lesser Importance than
at the outset of the Moscow con-
ference.
Soviet and British leaders were
believed determined 10 resolve the
Polish problem at the earliest pos
sible moment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
WLB May Sci
Civilian Wage

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is CUP)
The War Labor Board will ask
President Roosevelt in its wage
sterilization report for authority
TO establish wage rates in indus
tries recovering from war to
civilian production, il was learned
today.
The request for broadening the
WLB's authority in dealing with
reconversion wage adjustments,
it was understood, constitutes one
part of the six-point preliminary
report which WLB public mem
bers are preparing for submission
tomorrow to the labor and indus
try members. 1t is the only point
on which the WLB has agreed "a
make specific recommendations TO
the President.
Other points to be covered by
the report include the relation
ship of wages to the cost OF
living, nature and extent of
alleged wage inequities created
by changes in the cost of living
since Jan. !, 1871, inequities
under the wage bracket system
and the nature of the most press
ing reconversion wage problems.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16

Burbank. State Fair between
Crusade and Rex.
Ruddiman, S ou thfield,
north of Warren; Harding,
Burt and Lyndon; Crary, AS
bury Park north of Puritan;
Russell, Eliot and Russell;
Duffield, Clinton and Chene.
BRANCH LIBRARIES
Lothrop, West Grand Bou-
levard and Warren; Montieth,
kercheval and < ast avn;
East Warren Branch, East
Warren and Courville; Outer
Gratiot, Gratiot and Greiner:
BEDFORD, NJ Nj C hols and
Grand River; Brewster Com
muity Center, Brewster be-
tween st. Antoine and Hast
ings; Kronk Com m unity
House, McGraw at Junction.
ELECTION HOUSES
Finley at JOS. Campau:
Northeast corner Central and
Warren; Michigan, east of
Wyoming; South side of
Seven Mile road, east of
Hubbell; Capitol and South
field; Grand Circus Park,
and at all police precinct
stations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
Ydnk Grip
On AdCnen
frightened

SUPREME HQ.. AEF., France,
Oct. Is (INS) - American First
Army columns fought their way
deeper into Aachen today from
three directions while outside the
city other Yank troops beat off
a desperate German attempt to
rescue the beleaguered garrison.
same time, the swift
moving offensive of the Canadian
First Army north of the Leopold
Canal was said by front observers
to have disrupted he defenses of
the Nazis in the entire Scheldt
pocket in Holland and paved the
way for the opening of the ap-
proaches to the liberated port Of
Antwerp.
The Yanks inside Aachen en-
countered mounting opposition
after a successful German attempt
to drop supplies to their dwind-
ling garrison from the air.
At least two crack NaZi divi-
sions were thrown into the battle
to reinforce the German drive out
of the Rhineland to the relief of
the Aachen garrison. Spearheaded
by more than 40 tanks, the Ger
mans did overrun some American
infantry positions east of the city.
The Yanks unleashed a crushing
artillery and dive-bomber assault
however, which drove the NaziS
off and clearly demonstrated the
ability of the First Army to hold
its positions about the city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
1000 Sti||0ut
At Thinker S

The Timken-Detroit Axle Co.'S
main and Melvindale plants shut
down for the third consecutive day
today as about 1000 workers con-
tinued their strike.
The strike originated FRI d y
night in the Melvinadale plant in
protest against the dismissal Of a
. union committeeman. member
Iof UAW-CIO Local Ia Between
400 and 500 are employed at the
Melvindale branch.
Saturday the strike spread 10
the main plant where about $500
workers walked out in sympathy
with the Melvindale workers.
Most of the main plant workers
showed up this morning in front
of the gates but refused to enter.
They finally went home. Four
hundred foremen entered the
plant but there was no work for
them.
Harry Southwell. representative
of Local ia. said the dispute
would probably be referred to "a
government agency
Meanwhile strike Of 80 mem
bers of Local 1876. Go. at the
Monsanto Chemical Co. Trenton
was to be referred today 10 the
WLB.
At the American Blower Corp
$50 workers of the midnight and
7 a. m. shifts were reported 10
have walked out, allegedly over
a wage dispute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
New Greek Landings
Only 3 Days
Left to Register

Every good American should register to vote in the
coming presidential election, Nov. T.
Three days remain in which you can register. Dead
line for registrations will be p. m. Wednesday.
You register at your nearest precinct police sta
ton, in many schools and branch Libraries and the city
hall Fiftythree registration will be open from
a to P. m. today Tuesday and Wednesday. Every
one in line at Wednesday, the closing hour will be
registered, officials say
Any who has neither voted nor registered since
Jan. 1, 1912, must register.
The list of registration locations follows;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
FIat-Shot Mortar
Announced by Army
WASHINGTON. Oct. is 1Ns

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16 tINS)
The army has announced de-
tails Of its new 60 millimeter
one-man mortar, which weighs
only 20 pounds.
The mortar consists Of a tube,
base plate and firing mechanism,
and can be fired with or with
out a trigger. The trigger per-
mits il to be employed as a fiat
trajectory weapon. whereas
other types of mortars lob their
shells.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
Roosevelt Supported
By New York Times

NEW YORK, Oct. rs (UP)-
The New York Times. which
opposed President Roosevelt for a
third term in 1910, announced to-
day that it would support him in
his present campaign, for 10 years
in the White House.
1.-THE Republican party" the
Times said. proposes not only
60 do away with one OF the finest
achievements, the Hull trade
agreements, but also proposes TO
emulate the Roosevelt admins
tratlon I'm some of It's worst mis-
takes"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16

Wilhelmshaven and Hamburg
underwent a smashingly heavy
night attack from Raj filters.
Supported by strong fighter
escort, 1,200 American Fortresses
rained destruction on vital tar
gets at Cologne and attacked two
German oil plants, at Monheim
and Dusseldorf. TIVE n ty-three
heavy bombers did not return.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
Berlin
Mile Post

The nearest distances to Der.
lin from advanced Allied lines
today:
WESTERN FRONT-296 miles
(From point near Nijmegen.
Unchanged in week.
X u $ $ IsA-315 miles. (From
Warsaw. Unchanged in week.
ITALY-539 miles. (From point
south of Bologna. Gain of mile
in week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
In The Times TO-DAY
Nazis Hold Budapest,
Seize Regent HOrthy

LONDON, Oct. 16 CUP)-Ger-
man troops and Hungarian Nazis
appeared 10 be in firm control
of Budapest today after ousting
Regent Adm. Nicholas Horthy's
peace-seeking government, but
Swiss reports said loyal Hun
garian forces have surrounded the
capital and were preparing TO at
tack IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16

Horthy himself has been taken
prisoner by the German garrison,
according to information reaching
Bern.
The Germans and their Hun
garian cohorts were said TO have
seized and strongly fortified radio
Budapest, railroad stations and
otitr key positions In the city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
H Ships
Bring
Troops

ROME, Oct. 16 (INS)-
Mediterranean naval head
quarters disclosed today that
the British warships Orion,
Ajax, Aurora and Black
Prince are landing fresh
troops at Piraeus, port of the
Greek capital of Athens.
The feet anchored at Piraeus
during the night after clearing
enemy mines from the approaches
Limits. of the Greek navy are Co
operating with the British in stag
ing the landings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
Allied Air Fleets
Smash Reich Again

LONDON, oct. Is 0NS)-New
large forces of Allied bombers
roared over England's east coast
early today.
They appeared bound on a swift
followup to the record 8,000-plane
operation which showed death
and destruction over widespread
enemy areas and left the German
inland port rity of DuiSburg vir-
tually leveled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
Hurricane Nearing
Coast Of Florida

MIAMI, Oct. is CUP)-A
very severe" tropical storm,
with winds of full hurricane
force. was located today at about
500 miles south of Miami.
The hurricane began building
up several days ago in the Carib-
bean. According TO latest predic-
tions, the storm will strike the
Florida Straits area and the east
coast of the Yucatan Peninsula
today and tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
Allied Air Leader
Transferred 10 Asia

LONDON, Oct. IS INS)-Air
Chief Marshal Sir Trafford Leigh
Mallory is to be made Allied air
commander in the southeast Asia
tic theater, joint announcement
by Supreme Allied Headquarters
and the British air ministry re-
vealed today.
At present, Leigh-Mallory is
commander in chief of the Allied
air forces on the western front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
Archbishop SpeIIman
Returns 10 New York

NEW YORK, Oct. 16 (INS)-
Archbishop Francis ]. Spellman
arrived home today after 10000
mile journey which took him to
Rome for conferences with the
Pope and to European battlefronts
where he offered spiritual guild
ance to American soldiers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
BORN IN DETROIT

Judge Cotter was born Jan. .,
1883. at Twelfth and Michigan.
educated in the city parochial
schools and attended a seminary
in Missouri. where he won recog-
milton as an athlete and debater.
Returning TO Detroit he entered
the real estate business while
studying law. He was graduated
from the Detroit College of Law
and admitted to the bar in 1906,
Judge Cotter celebrated his
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16

GREECE-Feet lands British at Piraeus, port of
Athens. page L.
PACIFIC-Great naval battle raging off Formosa. page ~
FRANCE-Ysnks fight deeper into Aachen, beat off Naz
units outside city, Page L.
BALKANS-Adm. Horthy Hungarian regent reported Naz
captive page IL
AIR WAR-Large forces of Allied bombers Channel
toward Germany; BIOS pound Formosa again. page L.
RUSSA-Germans reported only 10 miles from Norwegian
border in retreat from Petsamo. page D.
ITALY-Yanks cspuR Livergnano gateway TO Pc valley.
page ~