davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Windsor Labor
Board Planned
pttrolt Ttmea Photo

Windsor Mayor Arthur J.
Rcaume today revealed that he
intends 10 organize a municipal
labor board. patterned after the
FOtFrfO board. IN an eHOrt 10 CurD
industrial unrest IN Windsor.
Such a board. the mayor told
the council. would be composed
OF labor industrial and public
representatives. The Toledo board
has gained national recognition
for the effective manner IN which
IT has handled delicate labor stu
atIonS
Reaume also told the newly
seated council that he is aware
OF the housing shortage and the
fact that 800 Windsor veterans
are seeking homes He said ne
has assurance from WartIm .
Housing Ltd. that 200 homes
wlIl be built soon.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Policeman
SilOOtsSeIf
s,s o,h.r pietures. Pare ~

PslrnlnaaA- -G,eaFee- iIAH+ei,-sS41,5,
Of 22SS Fourteenth attempted SUI
cIdp early today following an ar
gument with d girl friend. police
said.
Detectives said Hcnkel, A mo-
torcycie parrolman. shot himself
ust above the heart, as he stood
AZ a telephone IN hls apartment
Receiving Hospital attaches said
has condition IS critical
Mrs Iona George. z, OF $50
EpWorth Blvd. told police she had
been gong with Henkel about a
year prior 20 the dispute in a
tavern last night. She sand ne left
her and went home.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Prisoner
Caught I'm
Sewer

JACKSON, Jan. 7 (AP)-John
A. Halstad. al, serving Is TO 30
year term for armed robbery, was
captured last night after he at
tempted 10 escape from Jackson
prison by crawling through a 40
inch sewer pipe.
he spent at least two and .
half hours in darkness, crawling
through a foot Of wator and
ing his way past three metal
gratingS. He was sentenctu ~
Grand Rapids Nov. 20, 1914.
HALTED BY GRATING
HalStad had reached a point
about 100 yards beyond the prison
walls when fourth grating
halted him. WelderS from the
prison worked 30 minutes 10 free
I him from the sewer.
Van Johnson, prison engineer,
said the sewer is usually filled
with live steam from boilers and
that HalStad would have been
/ scalded 10 death hao the escape
attempt occurred on any day ex1
cept Sunday.
MISSING AT ROLL CALL
Halstad was missed at the 8
p. m. roll call
Acting Warden Benson said the
prisoner let himself into the sewer
with an 1S-foot piece of wire,
padded with rags.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
22O-Lb. Safe, 1896
Stolen From Home
Aasoelalea Press Wirspholo

A 22O-pound safe. containing
S1,10O IN cash. S2.625 in war
bonds and S2l1 in checks, was
missing today from the home of
Joseph Dmerick. 35709 Ecorse
road. RomuluS Township.
The SheriffS office said that
Dmerick. who operates bar next
door 10 his home. reported that
thieves had broken through a rear
door and stolen the heavy safe
while the family was away.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
The WEATHER

Detroit sbt vicinity C0gdy ana colder to-
r,enf TUESDAY partly cl0ucy Si'n moderate
temperature. genae % moderate northeast
Ninct
shippers forecast Protect shipments duy-
i1g the nsu 10 hours 'cr north - DE-
lreei vest - esx 80 Sogth 90
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures sunday. highest. 81 degrees.
ioWes' - mean. IS
Dcpsr rturc from normal temperature sun
dst so degrees
Departure from normal ifmPtfal4fe since
jan -Is3 degrees
TempsrstureS ont, year sro today. Highest
- DEGREES lowest u mean. 20
Ter,.ersturrr fr.s dare since 1872 Highest
IS ceFros ir 9O7 lowest IS il 1912
Relative hgmiti'y SUNDAY 30 N.
= per cent 30 a. m, 81. 30 N
n. 30 m IS
PRECIPITATION IN last "a hours ending a.
80 m today trace
Departure from normal precipitation since
Jan 20 % Inches
-Dsrre, days fr- sunday Jar %
Accumulated decree DAYS frie rortR = s.
record ar mis- date IN January -
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Price Control Needed,
Wallace Declares

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7 ms
Commerce Secretary Wallace
declared last night that price con-
troll Will continue 20 be a neces-
Sity until supply and demand
come more nearly into balance -
he further said that owing 10
the rapid demohllilation OF the
armed forces. industry will not be
able 10 absorb tho new entries m
the civilian labor force quickly
enough 10 prevent rising unem-
ploVment.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
WayneU. Opens
Personnel Class


The first in a series of Person
mel Institutes opened today in the
Horace r. Rackham Memorial.
Sponsored by the Wayne Uni-
versity school of business adrni"-
istration. the two-Week course Is
designed to train interested per-
sonnel executives of industrial
and commercial firms in the val
ues OF personnel research and
uses of modern personnel tools
and procedures.
Two sessions a day will be held
from 9 a. m. 10 II noon and from
l:30 to 4:30 p. m, making a total
OF 90 hours. Those who pass the
final examination may receive
two semester hours OF university
credit.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
ROsevine Man Hurt
In Airline Crash

ROSEVILLE, Jan. 7 - Capt.
Sam A. Carson. 26704 Greenleaf.
is in serious condition from in
juries suffered early Yesterday
when a Pennsylvania-Central pas
Senger plane overshot the run
way in landing at Birmingham,
Ala.
Capt. Carson was flying with
the crew 10 make a route check.
Six others were injured. two
crew members seriously. The
plane came down in murky
weather.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
SHOP MEN KNEW
Adrian Salesman S
Body Found In River

A body discovered in the De-
troit River. six miles west OF
Windsor was identified TO-DAY As
that Of r. G.. Armstrong. 35. Of
Adrian. z salesman.
The BODY was found yesterday
by Fred Wenzel and his son
Peter Windsor fishermen Arm
strong had been missing since
Nov. H.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

s a service that provides cash
| l when YOU need IT, You NAV bor-
rov quickly and privately-on your
salary. car or furniture and repay n
instruments. To apply for
$50. 500 $500 or more. Iust tell US a
httie about yourself and your Job and
choose a payment plan see below
No endorsers. no signatures OF out
sders needed
NO EXTRAS. Notice that YOU NAV
take pb n is months 10 repay. N
repay sooner # YOU prefer The sooner
YOU repay the less your loan costs.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
S3O2.6OO Saved
On Inghanl Sugar
Detroit Time, LANSING Bur,su

LANSING. Jan. Z - Charles
Strong. chairman of the county
price control board, estimated to-
day that residents CT Lansing and
the county had saved $500. 600 on
sugar purchases unGer OPA regu-
la'ions. compared with prices
after World War !
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
YOU CAN GET a
100 LOAN
IF YOU CAN REPAY 81. 10 A MONTH
No endorsers needed
No endorsers needed

PAYMENTS shown in table INCLUDE
principal ard charges At our monthly
rate Of 30c $50 loan repaid in s
monthly lnstalments as shown. total
Of S55. "A. costs only S5.44. House
hold has no other charge. You pay no
ices or other extras. t'Loans for Ger
tam purposes still limited by Govern
ment Regulations to shorter periods.
APPLY By PNoNEl Next time YOU re
short of cash. phone or VISIT House.
hold Finance for quick relief II YOU
telephone first. We can have your ioan
ready when YOU call at the Office.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Brother BIdmes
Staying on War

Nineteen-year-old Walter j.
Blattert. who admitted smuggling
Mrs. Gladys MarSden TO death. Is
no criminal but a tragic victim
OF wartime conditions. IN the eyes
OF his brother Charles, 30, of ol62
Vermont
II was Charles who went with
Walter to police headquarters
Saturday night when the wounded
veteran Of Patton'S army admit
ted Staying the 40-year-old di-
Vorcee.
"The six Of us were born In
Marine city" ne said. "Nhen
Walter, the baby. was three,
we moved To Detroit.
ENLISTED IN 1914
"Walter went To school at
ST. Agnes, st. DOminic'S and
finally at the Jefferson Inter
mediate. He never went 10 high
school hut enlisted In the army
in June, 1914, as soon as he
was old enough.
AT Camp Blandlng, Fla, he
took up boxing and was crazy
about IL. He worked hard at IL
and became company champion
in the light heavyweight di
vision.
walter went overseas in Oc-
tober, 1914, and was attached
TO Patton's Third Army.
"Shrapnel caught the Kid in
the back In Germany. That
finch scar is still in his back.
AT PERCY JONES
"WaIter was sent TO Nichols
General Hospital in Louisville,
and when he reached the con-
valescent stage, was transferred
to Percy Jones in Battle Greek.
walter received his medical
discharge on Sept. 2. There
was no job for him to 60 hack
to. He was so young when he
went tn war that there was no
time to hold regular job"
The loyal brothers voic'
trembled.
II thought Of getting him in
at the r. l.. Jacobs Co, at 1043
Spruce. where I handled war
contract examinations, but he
had no seniority.
JOINED STATE TROOPS
$50 he enlisted in the state
troops on Dec. 2. Saturday he
came over to see me.
II never sensed what was on
his mind until he began Ia cry.
Il asked him what the trouble
was.
I'm the boy they're looking
for i'm the Marsden's killing,
he sObbed.
Hell have TO take his medi-
cine. But his family will be
back Of him.
Charles explained that hi
mother, with whom Walter ha
lived. is Mrs. Daniel Kehoe, 637
Van Buren,.
81 am trying to shield her as
much as I can" ne said. "She's
very old and this has put her
in a state Of near collapse"
WANT HIM KILLED
At 1882 fireman. in the Her
man Gardens apartment of Mr.
Marsden, her mother, Mrs. Mar
Barnes. rs. and son. Tearle, 2.
had only bitterness for the slayer
eff the police would let me
punish him. would kill him by
degrees, like the Japs did In
their prison camps" the %
I old sailor son muttered.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Ice Halls Search

Search for a missing plane
which reportedly diled into Lake
81. Clair last Wednesday With
two passengers, remained ham
pcred today as ice prevented
dragging operations.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

Tnese pavulents include an cost,
Il payments are made monthly
on the same dav ~ each suoccs
siye month Farther - largcr
payments reduce the total
charges and later U smaller
pdvnnnts increase them
Hos sEtlOa aDS oe.lV cHARCs
- tie monthly rate OF i'e ou
tu5t part OF a baisDce nU, "a
,rvdHe sitO and 2tss. "a tt,at
part Ut a balance va excess Ot
500
ltn lgured on actual unpa'd
pfiuttAii lalAncrs As rrd,Hed by
payur uts There are ~ iur..
ices dfscOunts ~ other msioen
charges.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

BING CROSBY, National Chairman,
Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation.
Cannon Memorial, Washington Blvd at Michigan,
Detroit 81, Mich
Dear Bing:
want to help in the good work that Sister Kenny
is doing aiding nfantile paralysis victims.
Enclosed is my contribution for S...............
Name ........... $1,000.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
APPROVES TREATMENT
MECHANICS GIVE $500

A surprise gift Of more than
$500 was pledged 10 the Sister
Kenny Drive Saturday by the
unanimous vote Of the members Of
the Independent Gauge and Tap
Workers Union which is being dis
banded this week
The members. employed by the
y a Woodworth Co Of t'erndsIe
during the war. agreed to the do
nation Of funds remaining in the
treasury Al q farewell dinner
The gift, announced by John
Lopo of 1923 Littlefield. financial
secretary Of the group. vas de-
Cided upon on the suggestion Of
the father Of a girl cured Of polio
by the Sister Kenny method.
SHOP MEN KNEW
Several th~-frftuwS in the
shop have children who had
polio" Lopo explained, 30 IL
didn't take long for us 10 decide
Ia help all We could"
The money Will be handed over
10 the drive Thursday when the
union closes lis books.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
RUBBER SURPLUS
FORD TO SPEAK

Henry Ford II. president Of
Ford Motor Co. is one OF IS
speakers slated 20 address the or
eaniLalion during The five-day
meet Iie VIII speak n Il Wc4nrS-
day night dinner IN the Fountain
Room of the Masonic Temple on
The Challenge OF Human En-
Cineering
development Of Atomic En-
ergy' VIII be- discussed tonigh, at
The Book Cadillac by Or r. Dun
ning OF Columbia University.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Flowers on Sale
In Kenny Drive

East side Detroit will have a
last chance Thursday 10 contrib
ute TO the Sister Kenny Drive
and 10 receive free a dozen roses
or A carnation, so that some child
will be able 10 run in the sun
rather than be confined 10
crutches.
On Thursday, Henry Kohl. 35,
for 33 years a victim of polio,
forced to wear a heavy brace, will
sell window full OF flowers in
his flower shop at 1892 L. JEFF
ferson.
Volunteers from the Sister
Kenny Drive will Superintend the
sale 10 make certain that roses do
not sell for dollar a dozen but
that reasonable sum is placed
in Sister Kenny cannisters.
APPROVES TREATMENT
81 feel that Detroit has not
yet exerted itself fully for the
Sister Kenny Drive" Kohl told
Billy Baxter, head OF the drive.
"And I am certain that Sister
Kenny IL on the right track in
her treatments Of polio victims"
Detroit's wholesale florists have
pitched in TO help Kohl and his
partner fill a window OF the King
Flower Shop with carnations,
roses. gladiolas, deffodils, heather,
iris and other flowers.
Kohl believes that AS much as
81 900 will be realized from the
sale.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
erStockpi|e
For War Urged
Goodrich President
Asks Large Output
BY SILER FREEMAN

Military security demands that
the United States accumulate
huge stores of natural rubber and
maintain synthetic plants capable
OF producing 100000 10 100000
tons annually, John l.. Collyer,
B. F. Goodrich Co. president, ad-
vised today.
Annual production should in
clude 100000 tons of general pur-
pose synthetic rubber and 100000
tons OF special types, such as
butyl, Collyer said in addressing
the annual meeting Of the Society
OF Automotive Engineers.
$4,000 TONS A YEAR
The nations rubber needs dur
Ing the next five years. Collyer
said. will average S25. 900 tons a
year or 40 per cent more than
in 1910.
With 100000 10 300. 900 tons of
synthetic rubber being produced,
he stated, the remainder of the
needs would be filled by mate
rials TO be governed by COM
petition"
"CompetitiOn will favor the
material which, after weighing
the cost and finished product
performance, will give greater
value" Collyer- continued
AT present, natural rubber
producers. through pricing poll
cies. have IL within their power
10 make their material the more
economical one"
RUBBER SURPLUS
Collyer warned that. despite
security needs and expanded con-
sumption. tremendous rubber
surplus on the world market may
easily occur in a few years.
Control Of this threat should be
Attempted through ssA gradual K esParr-
sion OF rubber uses and world
consumption, he said
Hundreds OF engineers regis
tered At sac headquarters in the
Book-Ca al the opening
session of the annual meeting
which VIII continue through Fri
day. Election Of officers is set
for tomorrow tv-----
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05
LOucks.
Real Estate Listings

Excellent Income property consist
ing OF Duplex and cottages. Com
pletely Furnished $4,000. $4,000.
cash will handle.
Garage. well located on key corner
lot -..-..-................-.... $500
3-room dwelling with bath $4,000
$4,000 cash balance, $40 per mo
Grocery store. filling station. and
cabins. located on main highway,
$1,000 and inventory Cash S5,400
and inventory
Two lots in West Coolidge $1,000.
Excellent dwelling section.
i-room house and lot-.---S $4,000
5-room house and lot. S3.5O0 $4,000
cash and $45 per month.
Two dwellings on two lots. includ-
inr large chicken house, $4,000.
$1,000 on monthly payments.
Groom house. bath and lot $1,000
So acres OF land near Williams
Field under gravity water $4,000
ylI.500 down and balance on
terms
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05

1914 Returning servicemen ac-
count for the uriurn. as we'll as
the larger amount Of ammunition
that was made available last year.
Max Morris OF Northwestern L.
has been picked as most outstand-
ing basketball player In the Big
Ten by the Associated Press poll
Other members OF the mythical
first team include Jaros OF Mime
sofa. Undermau OF Ohio State.
Wilkinson. Iowa. and Hoffman of
Purdue.
Jack Dempsey viii receive some
thiag between $4,000 and 100000
a year as president OF Boxing Pro
motors OF America. Inc. an organi-
cation whose purpose Is 10 improve
the quality OF matches In a score Of
big cities. Dempsey Will select the
fight Of the week" 20 be broadcast
under the sponsorship OF a hat
company
-Four members Of the L. Of Wis
consin's boxing team are war vet
Grams who have been awarded the
Purple Heart. A ski slide that
would make possible jumps OF 500
feet is being contemplated by the
Gogebic Range Ski club The site
in mind is "a hill l2 miles outside OF
Ironwood. Mich.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05
KNeIHe'lZ!:E|:.
UsA~rrs--LSsc.ssss,s

Bob Feller. Cleveland's ace hur-
Ter. has been offered 100000 a
year for three years by the Mexi-
can league This circuit. which in
eludes sir Mexican cities and II
PAso Texas. has been branded an
outlaw league by American base
ball organizations. Jorge PasqueL
president OF the Mexican league.
SAYS that he Is negotiating to get
Hank Greenberg and Ted Williams
sor next year. Feller i now re-
cesvfng $4,000 a year. and Green
berg around $4,000. Joining the
new league would jeopardize any
big league players standing In or
ganIred American baseball. Com
missioner Chandler has declared
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05

Last year the IS states sold
s.l90.s0l hunting licenses for a to-
tai revenue OF $l5.5l2252. COM
pared with 1906. .25s licenses in
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05

FOR SALE-Three milk cans, also
Leghorn hens. Mrs. L. Il. Long.
Wheeler addition, miles south
east OF Coolidge. A5-itp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05

GATES siphon hose in stock ready
for delivery. Two inch hose,
S3.65; inch and half hose. $3.50,
Capital Fuel, Feed and Seed Co
M1-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05

LOST-2-year-old black male cock
er Spaniel Answers to name of
Dusty Reward c. w. Stokes.
A5-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05

FOR RENT Cabin on Hess Street
iu North Coolidge. See Mrs. Giles
ON premises. A5-1p
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05

FOR SALE -- / Dinette table,
ras cook stove, / ice box. See
Vernon FAIRIES, 335 Roosevelt
A5-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05

REAL ESTATE LOANS-5To Long
Term Loans on improved Farm
Property. S. c. |. ID. or Pump
Water. See G. NJ. Betterton. 791
Center St. Casa Grande. Tel
336-J-3. 12mar3tp-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05

AVAILABLE this week. tomato,
bell pepper. chilli pepper and
eggpiants. Capital Fuel, Feed &
Seed Co. M1-tfc
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-02
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
3Oth and Corby SITS.
u II C0haIIiand naef0r

This will be Pastor Schauland's
first service in Omaha and begins
at 1920 am. Please note the time
change. Pastor Ollenberg who has
been conducting the services since
last October has placed all resp
onsibilities upon the new pastor
who will devote his full time to
this parish.
In hisinitial sermon, the Rev.
Schauland will speak on the sub
ject: MY Purpose in Coming To
YOU. The public is cordially in
vited to attend this service. Bring
your friendsl
AS in the past, the membership
class meets Thursday evening at
s o'clock. We urge you to attend
to become better acquainted with
the teachings of Gods Holy Word.
Tune in regularly on the Inter
national Lutheran Hour every
Sunday at 11:30 am. over KBON.
DR.. Walter A. Maier is the spea
ker.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-02
HILLSIDE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
3Oth and Ohio SITS.

Services at Hillside Church will
be conducted at IL o'clock by the
Reverend Edmund w. Gordon. The
service will be a special Commu-
Mon Service followed by a joint
pledge by the congregation mar
king the opening of their drive to
raise $500. Sunday School for
primary pupils will be held at 1
o'clock in the afternoon, while
Rev. Gordon will meet the teen
age group for Bible Study at $50
in the morning. Evening services
begin at $50 primarialy for the
young people. This service Of
Christian Endeavor will include
games in the recently completed
recreation room, a period Of devo-
tons, select sound motion pictures
and refreshments. The public is
cordially invited to attend any or
all of the services.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-02
CLAIR METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. Reynolds, our pastor returned
to the city Monday, after spending
last Sunday with his parents in Mexi-
co, Missouri, and as guest speaker at
St. Luke Methodist Church.
Rev. ]. E. Wade filed the pulpit
at Clair last Sunday morning, a very
fine congregation was present.
This coming Sunday, March 3rd
Rev. Reynolds will preach as usual
at Clair Church. He will speak on
What Is My WORTH" Rev. Reynolds
is extending a special invitation to all
the members of Clair Church who
have united with Clair during the five
years he has served as pastor, to be
present in the morning service. He
will present to each of them a souve-
mir at the close of the service. He will
also make a presentation to the mother
of each baby christened.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-02
HILLSIDE GETS NEW
MINISTER

The Reverend Edmund w. Cor
don, Field Missionary for the
Board of National Missions of the
Presbyterian Church in the USA,
has recently been sent to the Hill
side Presbyterian Church at Both
and Ohoi Streets to serve that con-
gregation as minister. Mr.. Cor
don's work with National Missions
Is that Of builder of new churches
or rebuilder Of weak or failing
churches among Negro people.
Mr.. Gordon comes to Omaha
from New York City, NY where
under the Board Of National Mis-
SONS, he did considerable work
with Boys Gangs in Harlem and
served as a member of the staff
at the Presbyterian Labor Temple
which houses the Presbyterian
Institute of Industrial Relations.
Mr.. Gordon did his undergraduate
academic work at Howard Univer-
sity receiving the degree Bache-
lor of Science, and later studied
theology at the School of Religion
at Howard receiving the Degree
Bachelor Of Divinity. He took his
Master of Arts degree at Ameri-
can University in Washington, d.
G. For a year and n half before
joining the staff of the Board Of
National Missions, Mr.. Gordon
served as Assistant Dean of Men
at Howard University, from which
institution he is now on extended
leave.
AS for plans for the rebuilding
of the Hillside rhurch, Mr.. Cor
don indicates interest in increas.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-02
MT. MoRIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. David st. Clair, Pastor

Rev. David st. Clair, Pastor
1.-The Christian Home Can Be an
Island of Security in the Midst Of
Confusion, and of Love in the
Midst of Hate.
The day began at $50 am, the
Sunday School hour with many in
attendance. The demostrtions Of
Tomorrow's Church by the school
was interesting.
At both the morning and even
ing worships, u souls were up
lifted to the heights of glory as
we listened to sermons brought to
us by the men of God. We Toasted
as it were from the bountiful sup
ply and drank from the fountain
that never runs dry.
Rev. A. B. Simmons, Pastor of
Morning Star Baptist Church of
Kansas City, Mo-, was the guest
speaker at the evening worship.
His message 1.-THE Trinity of Life
from Ps- 90:12 was timely, stres-
ing the fact that life is not mea-
sured by the years we live, but
by what we do while here.
The choir is sponsoring a pro-
gram March % known as the
Singing Tree. This program will
be something different and every
one is invited. No admission, just
a silver offering will be lifted.
The sick are Bro. A. L. Stewart;
Sis. Willie White; Sis. M. Lindsay
Uur prayers are imploring AL
mighty God to grant them a rapit
recovery. Yt.xsk