davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Ex-Bdnk Aide
Held on Bond

Raymond A. Holkowski, 81, for
mer assistant manager of the Har-
per-Van Dyke branch Of the De-
troit Bank, is held under 81 100
bond pending federal grand jury
action on his plea of guilty 10
theft Of S531 mortgage payment.
Holkowski, of 1899 Rochelle,
confessed the embezZlement so he
could keep on betting $40 a day
on the numbers game" He was
arraigned yesterday before U. S.
Commissioner J. Stanley Hurd.
Iolkowski told Robert A. Guerin,
FBI chief in Detroit, that he once
won several thousand dollars OH
numbers-"but il all went back"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
City Now al Top
In Airline Travel

Detroit now ranks with New
York. Chicago and Washington
as the only cities in the United
States which handle more than
200 fights Of commercial airliners
daily, Don w. Martin, city airport
manager, said today.
The airport crossed I hi Q 200
mark, which includes both incom-
ing and outgoing planes when
United Airlines recently added its
CoaSt-to-coaSt service through
Detroit.
Pennsylvania Central Airlines
has also expanded lis schedules
through Detroit. An average of
, : 400 passengers now use the
airport daily
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Vet Tests


A test case which the JAW
CIO said might affect thousands
of war veterans and other
workers opened today before Fed
eral Judge Arthur F. Lederle.
Named as defendant in the case
is the Nash-Kelvinator Corp.
War veteran Arnold Droste. en-
ployed as a grinder by the COM
pany is the plaintiff.
Droste. according TO a Nash
spokesman, was downgraded after
his return from a years army
service when il was found that
other grinders held higher senior
ity despite the seniority credits
which Droste accumulated while
in service.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Kaiser
Grants
80 Pet.
CONTINUED from Page onel

CONTINUED from Page one)
instigating unauthorized strikes
will lose all bonus benefits up to
and including the time they
were on strike. Their bonus
benefits will then be calculated
from the time they returned TO
work. -
Bonuses will be paid at the rate
of IS a vehicle on both the Kaiser
and Frazer cars, even though the
Frazer car will be the more eX-
The bonus system and wage
rates also Will be applied to en-
ployes Of the Graham-Paige Co,
which will manufacture farm
eoulpment IN the Kaiser-Frazer
plant. II a piece of farm equip
nent sells for less than an auto
mobile. bonus payments will be
reduced proporuonately.
A board of three trustees will
direct the bonus.
The contract also calls for A
Inion shop, checkoff system and
for veterans.
Special departments will be set
up in which handicapped veter-
ans will be given preference and
he unions model veterans clause
fun seniority credit for
All time spent in the armed forces
Will be in full force.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Quick Relief. Big Saving.
So Easy! No Cooking.

To get quick relief from coughs due
to colds, you should make sure by
mixing your own cough syrup at
home. It's no trouble at all. and you
know it's pure and good. II needs no
cooking, and it's so easy TO make
that child could do it.
From your druggist, get 2i5 ounces
or Pinex. Pour this into pint bottle.
and add enough plain syrup 10 fill up
the pint. To make syrup. stir two
cups OF granulated sugar and one cup
or water a few moments, until dis
solved. Or you can use corn syrup
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
ALSO ROBBERY LOOT

A trusting tnow suspended Of
ficer removed Duzy's handouts
after seeing him safely tucked
into an upper berth as the train
neared Flomaton, Ala. The police
man went to sleep Immediately in
the lower.
California police informed De-
troit authorities yesterday that
$3.50 of the policeman's money dis
appeared with Duzy. .
A bag was also missing, con-
tanning II watches, 10 loose dia-
monds, three diamond rings. two
hunting knives and seven pistols.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Plane Search Stops

u. S. coast guard officers said
today they would be unable to
make further search for a Ci-
william airplane that repeatedly
crashed in Lake st. Clair last
Thursday until ice conditions
clear in the lake.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08

To arrange for carrier deliv-
cry of The Detroit Times 10
your home. dial Cherry $500
and ask for Home Delivery"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
FIND PART OF LOOT

Police said that in their homes
were found parts of the purported
$1,000 IN loot he took with him
when he fled police custody en-
route from Florida 10 California.
The loot was 20 have been used
as evidence in burglary cases
against him in California. He was
captured at home yesterday after
police fired two shots at him.
Police estimated his total from
burglaries in Michigan, Florida
and California was $3.50 900. Duzy
insists il couldn't he more than
$1,000 or $4,000. On Dec. 30 he
left Florida for Los Angeles with
police escort.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Duzy Relatives
Held by Police

The mother, wife and sister Of
20-year-old Joe Duzy, S0S3 Ruther-
ford. who is accused of 476 burg
larieS, were held today for invesu-
cation of harboring young Duzy
while he was a fugitive.
They were Mrs. Joe Duzy Sr.,
Mrs. Aurelha Duzy, 20. his wife.
and his sister. Mrs. Sally Treppa,
2S. of 63l4 Stahelin.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Danes Plan Seizure

COPENHAGEN. Jan. s tINS)
Legislation 20 confiscate prop
erty and cash holdings of German
firms and individuals Will be de-
bated in the Danish Parliament
next week
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08

II have never had strike i'm
any of my enterprises. OF course
we have had stoppageS for 30
minutes or an hour, but as soon
as we got out TO the plant we
always got II Strengthened out"
Thomas said:
This is not only the quickest
- -caatFaet-we ever signed but the
best"
In joint statement, Kaiser and
Frazer said, in part:
by giving all of our workers
an investment in the efficient
production of each automobile
which leaves our plant. we be-
lieve we have established an in
centive toward that steady and
efficient output which has al
ways been goal Of the auto
mobile industry.
However, the most impor-
tant- feature Is the cordial un-
derstanding between the COM
pany and the union that such a
unique bonus program Is bene-
fetal and TO the best interests
of both"
Following the announcement,
Thomas left for Washington to
report TO CIO president Philip
Murray and with Walter Reuther
await the report of the GM fact
finding body.
Assisting Thomas in closing the
negotiations were William Mac
Aulay, JAW regional director
and William Stevenson, a member
of Thomas staff.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
100000 OUTPUT

By July July Frazer said, the local
assembly plant will have reached
a production rate of 100000 cars
a year and 5000 TO 5000 hourly
rated employees will be working.
Frazer said that the company
plans to employ $1,000 to 10000
persons within the next year. r.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
ADVERTISEMENT

In clinical tests conducted by medical doctors,
more than 100 persons lest ~ 60 IS lbs. average
in few weeks with AYDS Vitsmin Candy Re-
ducinR Plan
B-day suppIy Of AYDS only 81 q n not delighted
with results, MONEY BACK on first box Phone
CT NNINGHAM, KINsEL, NALGRkEN'S
PAUL'S, AND ALL LEADING DRUG
COUNTERS. TEAR OFT THIS AID AS
A REMINDER.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07
(dl|1]! marion
(From Page y

That's the result of his newest
crusade.
You see, these past few weeks,
Willie Hearst has pulled brand
new crusade out of his little pink
file. Willie is crusading against
filth in literature. Willie claims
that certain literature debases
and corrupts the minds of the
American people, and that it's
full of dirty words and dirty in
nuendo, and Willie don't want no
more of that kind of literature
to be published, and neither do
I. and that makes me and Willie
fellow crusaders.
Naturally, certain confusing
aspects of this affair must be
cleared up, but what is a little
confusion between fellow cru.
saders? Willie has the idea that
certain immortal classics of our
literature, like "Tom Jones" and
"Gulliver's Travels" and "Ulys
ses" are dirty, and he would like
to have those books and others
like them burned. It's also true
that such tactics are suspicious
ly like those employed by one
A. Hitler in '33 IA. But before
we condemn Willie out of hand
let us look at the broader impli
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07
Young Citizens
PAC urges bio vote

The newly organized Young
Citizens Political Action Com
mlttee set up city-wide steering
committee at meeting held this
week at Roosevelt College. This
was in accordance with the rec.
concentrations made at a confer
ence of youth leaders held last
week.
Young Citizens Political Ac-
ton Committee is membership
organization affiliated with Ma
tional Citizens Political Action
Committee. The city-wide steer
ing committee is composed of
two representatives from each
Congressional District. They are
now concentrating their efforts
towards building the organization
in their district.
William Kornhauser, chairman
of yesterdays meeting said,
Our immediate film is to reg.
lister every qualified voter in Chi.
cago by October Past elections
have demonstrated that a large
vote is a progressive vote. We
will campaign for every candi-
date who has fought for strong
price control, federal housing,
anti-racial discrimination and a
strong UI0ited Nations.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07
Star picnic a
hit with readers

Are you one of the 1000 peo-
pie raving about the wonderful
time had at the Chicago Star
Labor Day picnic?
Held at Justice Park Gardens,
Justice, ILL.,, it is the first of a
series of annual labor day pic
MICS to be held under the auspices
of this newspaper.
Speakers for the occasion in
cluded such names as Ernest De
Mai, district president, CIO Unit
ed Electrical Workers; Frank
Marshall Davis, executive editor
of the Chicago Star, Mrs. Dor
othy Bushnell Cole, executive
secretary of the Chicago Com
mittee to Win the Peace, and
Mrs. Dorothea Allen, candidate
for state assembly in the % sen.
atorial district.
The music was by Bill Leon
chik and his Affiliations band
and the swingy Rhythm Builders
Orchestra. Prizes were awarded
to the winners of the various
games, and dancing contests held
during the day. A skit, presented
by the AYD, portrayed the va]u.
able part being played by the
Chicago Star in the journalistic
field.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07
Welsh to address
PAC Graduates

]. Raymond Walsh, prominent
radio commentator and former
National Research Director of
the CLIO, is scheduled to speak
Saturday, September Z, at the
graduation assembly of the Mid
west School of Political Action
Techniques, it was announced
this week by William H. Miller,
School Director.
Mr. Walsh will deliver the key
note address to the student body
which will have completed a
four-day, concentrated course on
the techniques of political action
for the average citizen.
Held at the Masonic Building,
80 West Randolph Street, Chica-
go, from September 4th through
7th, the Midwest School of Po-
litical Action Techniques, the
second OF, its kind in the country,
has brought together more than
20 specialists in politics, political
analysis and public relations to
teach % courses ranging frorn
Building Ward and Precinct Or
CARNATIONS" and organizing Ru-
raj Areas for Political Action" to
the use of radio, leaflets and post
ers in political campaigns.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07

all you have to do is turn the
pages of the American Weekly to
get liberal education in filth
both by innuendo and directly.
The legal expression used for
this kind of thing is moral turpi.
tude, and though that is usually
reserved before the bar for the
field of sexual perversion, Web
ster Celebrates on the term. Ac.
cording to Webster, turpitude
means baseness of shameful
wickedness.
And If you take that elabora.
ton of the term, baseness or
shameful wickedness, and use it
as a yardstick whereby to meas.
ure the Hearst Press - then. bro
Their, you really got something.
l won't go into that. If I did.
one full issue of the Chicago
Star would hardly be large
enough to state my case. ANY.
way, I've made my point-which
is to explain how Willie Hearst
and l became comrades in arms
In a brand new crusade.
However, if Willie turns yellow
and stops crusading against filth,
I'll just go on alone ~ because
even before Willie hoped on the
bandwagon. I was against the
Hearst Press. But actually, vii.
lie has one solid argument - he
might point out that nothing in
the Hearst Press comes under
the definition of literature.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07
4znd word group
to fight Iynchers

Forming themselves into
"42nd Ward Citizens Committee
Against Lynching", residents of
the ward prepared last week to
cooperate with the city-wide anti
lynching movement and its ac-
tivitieS.
Creation of the committee was
the result of a mass meeting
sponsored by the John Wills
branch of the Communist Party,
at which Mrs. Bertha Upton of
the National Negro Congress
was the principal speaker. Mrs.
Upton described the fight against
lynchings as the common prob
lem of all Negro and white
Americans, and urged participa-
ton In it by the listeners.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07
Landlords fined
For fire violation

Two fines of $500 each for vio-
lation of fire ordinances were
imposed on near south side de-
PENDANTS by Judge Charles S.
Dougherty in License court last
week as he ended a months as
signment to the branch.
One was against Boleslaw
Mickiewicz, agent of 1900 Indiana
avenue, a five-story, 100-apart-
ment building who was charged
with II violations. A disabled
West Side war veteran joined the
ranks of a dozen other plaintiffs
seeking to compel automobile
agencies throughout the city to
deliver them new 1916 automo-
biles.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07
Lunch price boost
HRS City students

Initiation hit Chicago's school
children this week as they re-
turned from their summer
vacations.
But the price boosts they
faced are bigger than junior
size.
Elementary school students,
who used to pay 8 cents for
their lunches, now will pay 20
cents = a boost of $50 percent.
High school students, who
got by on 20 cents, now must
have a quarter.
The increases were an
nounced by Frank Washam, d.
rector of the school bureau of
1unchrooms. He attributed them
to the recent sharp rises in the
prices of milk, butter, cheese,
eggs, meat, fruits, and vegeta-
bles.
Emphasizing that these new
prices are temporary, Washam
made it plain that future prices
will depend on changes in costs,
which in turn will hinge on
OPA action.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07
Y heads 'hyPocri+es'.
AL strikers charge

Calling officials of the YMCA
highly hypocritical," ALL lead
this week charged "front-office
employees" with full responsible
ity for a statement issued earlier
praising existing wages and
working conditions at the insti-
tuition.
Pointing out that the 206 en-
ployees who signed the state
ment are not eligible for mem
bership in any of the thirteen
unions now on strike, Anton J.
Imhahn, chairman of the execu-
tice committee of the striking
unions, stated that over 260 "Y"
employees had signed union ap-
plication cards.
Now entering its 18th week,
the 'Y" strike has been conferred
on the Central YMCA, the Wab-
ash Avenue 'Y" hotel, and the
YMCA laundry. Chief demand of
the strikers has been collective
bargaining Sin good faith"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07
Chicago marriages.
set new record

Dan Cupid in eight months of
1916 exceeded himself in all of
1915, County Clerk Michael j.
Flynn disclosed in announcing
that 45,752 licenses were issued
through last Saturday, compared
to 43,573 in twelve months Of
1915.
The August total was 6,625.
This year will exceed the record
year of 1941, when 48,317 licenses
were issued.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07
AYD dromdtizes sod plight Of
Lakes sfrikebreokers for NMU

The Tragedy of the played a Onenght
stand this week before striking seamen O NNIU.
group of actors from the American Democ.
staged oneac melodrama before
seamen at Indiana HarbOr's Steel Workers Hall.
Some As pickets roared while AYD demonstrated
the dilemma of the speciality staged pay
Gilbert Tedder of the st. Louis NNIU,
AYD which had watched police through
MINUS picket line, put the play illustrate stop
strikebreakers.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07
Vet sues deuIer
for new Ford Ger

Albert Davis, 25, of 1927 Ever
green avenue, and veteran of
three years of Army service,
filed suit last week in the SUI
perior court against the Kawell-
Walker Motors, 1725 West Divi-
sion street, to compel delivery of
a 1916 Ford.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07
THE CHICAC OHeiren: plead. guilty

Remorseless and stole 17-year-
old William Heirens, confessed
triple slayer, began his long
awaited trial this week in Crimi-
nal Court.
Heirens, w h Sc sensational
story for weeks crowded both ma
tional and international news
from Chicago dailies' front
pages. pleaded guilty before
Chief Justice Harold G. Ward.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07
cations of his crusade.

1T always seemed to me that
when it came to filth-just plain
out and out vulger filth, you
couldn't beat the Hearst News
papers. No sex case, no rape
case, no vile example of degener.
acy ever took place in this ma
ton without getting top billing
in the Hearst Newspapers.
The worst, the most sordid, in
human examples of sexual per-
version are again and again pa
raded IN the Hearst Press. No
press in America went into such
gaudy, immoral detail, for ex.
ample, in connection with the
Heirens case.
Or take cheesecake, which is
the newspaper term for scantily
clad babes. If you count by the
square inch, you will find more
cheesecake In the Hearst Press
than in any other press in Ameri.
ca.
OR TAKE the little item of
Hearst's Sunday Supplement, the
famous American Weekly. Tween,
ty-five years ago, the boys on the
block used to find their major
sexual excitement in the Ameri.
can Weekly. that good family
magazine, which has the largest
circulation of any magazine,
think, In the world. And today,
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31
Veterans Administration
Opens Office, Flagstaff

a contact office Of the Veterans
Administration viii be opened at
Flagstaff about June 1st. II was
announced today by William r.
Hardaway. manager Of the regional
Oft ice at Phoenix
Located AZ the Arizona State
College. the Flagstaff office viii
be available for advice and service
or every variety OF veterans prob
lens. including educational and yo-
cational training benefits. pensions
and compensations. loans. insur-
auce. hospital and domiciliary care
and burial allowances. Hardaway
said.
In addition 20 the regional office
az Phoenix and the new office az
Flagstaff the Veterans Administra-
tion now has contact offices az
Tucson Yuma and Whipple Hos
pital. Prescott Another office at
Globe is contemplated soon. Hard
away stated.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
SELL STOCK or MERCHAN-
Disc AND OTHER PERSON.
Al PROPERTY UNDER
BULK SALES LAW

NOTICE Is HEREBY CIV + y
that l.. r. Normandin and Ruth A.
Normandin. doing business as The
Front Seat Bar. will at a single
transaction and not in the regular
course OF business. sell. transfer
and assign unto Fred Thomas all
his rights. title and interest in said
business and the whole stock. fix
lures and other personal property
and good will of said business To-
Gated at Picacho Junction in the
County of Pinal. Arizona. on Satur-
day. May Il. 1916.
All claims against said business
shall be presented TO the office of
the TIP Realty. 2S0i East Broad
way. Tucson. Arizona.
l.. r. NORMANDIN
State OF Arizona
County OF Pinai
The above instrument was ac-
knowledEed before me this 3rd day
81 May. 1886.
(Seal) HARRY T. LINDLEY.
My commission expires: Oct. S,
I947.
LIST pub. May 10. 1876
Last pub. May "a. 1886
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31

f-r food overseas Buying less OF
The grain products-cereals. flour
,rsckers Is an obvious step to-
ward using 80 per cent less OF thes
foods. a Eerir1-s are ur~e3 Q.
- by ,he p.s ears .am ae em II.
Eency committee Home stocks
Of fruits and vegetables canned
frozen or dried can be used 10
avoid buying thus helping 10 light
IN transportation loads and leave
more foods on the market
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31

cover, which cover shall not be
removed except when absolutely
necessary.
b. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person residing within the corpor-
ate limits of the Town of Coolidge,
or elsewhere. to deposit, throw, or
place, any rubbish as herein defined
in any lane, alley. street. or other
public place within the Town of
Coolidge: nor shall any person
place any rubbish upon any private
property. whether owned by such
person or not unless the same
shall be enclosed in "A suitable con
tainer which shall be of a portable
character but not more than eight
CSl cubic feet capacity
c. The Board of Health Of the
Town OF Coolidge is hereby author
lied and empowered TO make suit
able regulations concerning the
times and places for the collection
Of garbage and rubbish.
SECTION 3.
a. The Mayor, with the appro-
val of the Council. is authorized
10 negotiate and execute with any
person. firm. corporation. or asso-
citation who shall be recommended
by the Board OF Health as a suit
able garbage contractor. an eX-
elusive contract for the collection
and disposal of garbage and rub
bish. as. herein defined. within the
corporate limits OF the Town OF
Coolidge. The firm. association,
or person so contracting shall be
under the supervision and control
OF the Board OF Health of the Town
Of Coolidge. and said Board shall
provide proper rules and regula-
tions and minimum standards for
the equipment used by the CON
tractor for such collection and dis
posal of garbage and rubbish.
B. The person. firm. corpora
tion. or association so contracting
with the Town OF Coolidge shall
give bond to the Town OF Cool
idge with sufficient sureties in the
amount OF ONE THOUSAND and
noI00 ($l. 100000. DOLLARS. The
condition OF such bond shall be
that said person, firm, corporation
or association so licensed shall,
in all things. carry out the pro
visions OF the contract entered
into between himself, or itself,
and the Town OF Coolidge, and
such rules and regulations as may
from time TO time. be made by
the Board of Health of the Town
OF Coolidge.
SECTION 4. No person. firm
corporation. or association, except
ing the Town OF Coolidge, shall
collect or convey through the
streets of the said town any gar
bage. offal or rubbish as herein
defined. or other unsanitary ma
terials unless he. they. or it shall
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31

have first entered into contract
with the Town Of Coolidge, as
above provided, and shall have
e,ecutel bond as required by
.hi- Ordinance
sII..C-> .. ANY person. firm.
corporation, or association violat-
ing any OF the provisions OF this
Ordinance shall be deemed guilty
of misdemeanor and upon con-
wilton thereof shall be punished
by fine not to exceed THREE
HUNDRED and no/100 ($300.00).
DOLLARS. or by Imprisonment in
the Town Jail for a period not to
exceed ninety 900 days, or by
both such fine and imprisonment.
SECTION 6. If any provisions
OF this Ordinance be held invalid,
its invalidity shall not affect other
provisions which can be given eff
feet without the invalid provision.
and to this end the provisions of
this Ordinance are declared to be
seYerable.
WHEREAS. the immediate oper-
alton Of the provisions of this Or
dinance is necessary for the preser-
walton of the public peace, health.
and safety, an emergency Is here
by declared TO exist and this Or
dinance shall be In full force and