Federal Troops Enforce Calm In Riot Torn Detroit
Rioting in Detroit escalated with federal troops deployed after Governor Kelly requested aid. Two Black residents died in apartment hotel gun battles, while fires, looting, and barricades stretched the city’s Hastings Street area. General Guthner announced more troops to patrol transit lines as curfews and wartime orders aimed to restore order and protect war production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Washington
al Goon
Wiliam Guthner
Sixth Service Command
Guthner
Detroit
H. S. Ausband
Edward J. Jeffries
Harry F. Kelly
Lawrence Adams
Hastings Street
New
Paradise Valley
Kelly
Wayne
Oakland
Macomb
Army
Oatmeal and Patience Prescribed for U S Famine Fears
A nostalgic editorial argues oats and patience can ease wartime food anxieties. It cites Hoover, crop forecasts, and the need to broaden nutrition with oats, beans, soy products, and alternatives as meat supplies wane. Public guidance emphasizes education, rationing, and new cereal products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emergency Food Commission
Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Human Nutrition and Home Economics
Henry C. Sherman
Hazel XK. Stiebeling
America
Rioting Breaks on Detroit River Bridge En Route to Belle Isle
Residents report that rioting began around midnight Sunday after a fight on the Detroit River bridge near Belle Isle. The clash followed earlier flare ups tied to housing shortages and war worker influx, with tensions on factory lines and a Packard plant dispute cited as a key flashpoint. White and Black leaders urged action to address underlying causes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit River
Belle Iste
Packard Mater Co
Senate confirms Rozier for Unemployment Commission
The Senate approved former Senator George A. Rozier to join the Unemployment Compensation Commission replacing Andrew J. Murphy Sr whose term expired. Rozier, a Perryville Republican, was appointed Saturday by Gov Forrest C Connell to fill the vacancy. Agnes Mae Wil- (text truncated)
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
George A. Rozier
Perryville
Unemployment Compensation Commission
Rozier
Forrest C. Connell
Andrew J. Murphy
Louisiana
Agnes Mae Wil
Lowering of Farm Morale As Result of Floods
Floods inundate nearly 100,000 Missouri river floodplain acres in St. Charles and nearby farms. Many fields remain underwater as a new crest threatens more. Mrs. Herbert Eime laments farmer discouragement during spring, while leaders seek public help to bolster harvests and morale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Charles County
Missouri River
Herbert Eime
St. Louis County
Public service commissioners named Ferguson and Grant selection
Son and John Ferguson named as public service commissioners, with Dr. Jack Grant of Joplin identified as a member of the state dental board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Ferguson
Lot
Jack Grant
Joplin
State Dental Board
McKittrick Warns Slash Will Reduce Tax Collections
Attorney General Roy McKittrick warned that Senate cuts to his biennial appropriation could drop thousands of delinquent tax suits, inviting tax nonpayment. He argued reductions would force the department to halt prosecutions for income and sales tax, hampering property and franchise tax collection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy McKiwick
Senate Appropriations
Paul Jones
Kennett
McKittrick
Appropriations Committee
MecKn
Treasury
Ofice
Informan
River Flood Crisis Expands Across Missouri State
The rising Missouri River floods near Mexico and Jefferson City with bridges closed from Waverly to Hermann while guards monitor levees and a prison farm escape highlights the event. At Kansas City, the river stood 22.8 feet, above flood stage, as cleanup and emergency response continued. Meanwhile in West Plains Eugene Bray suffers multiple jaw fractures after a horse kick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Fulton
Holt Summit
New Bloomfield
City City
Harry Lane
Boonville
Madaine
Brunswick
Marion
State Guard
Waverly
Lexington
Miami
Jefferson City
Hermann
R. E. M. Des Islers
Missouri River Division
Independence—Liberty
Kansas City
Missouri
West Plains
Eugene Bray
C. E. Bray
End Strike Ends for 250 Workers at Douglas Aircraft Plant
About 250 common laborers returned to work at a Douglas aircraft modification plant in Oklahoma City today, ending a 48 hour strike sparked by a misunderstanding. The rest of the content references ancient China dating to 2205 B.C. and is unrelated to the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Douglas Aircraft Company
P-40 Warplane Sectioner Puzzle Clue Review
Puzzle fragment shows terms like P-40 and aircraft related clues. The page combines scattered crossword style entries including warplane references and various definitions. The readable items point to a mixed clue list rather than a single coherent article.
Market Report From St Louis and Other Markets June 22
National Stockyards Kansas City Chicago figures show cattle hogs and lambs trading lower or steady with buyers selective. Prices vary by weight class with top hogs near 13.80 and steers around 14 to 16.50. Sheep and lambs show some gains in native spring lambs while sows and bulls trade lower in parts of the Midwest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. St. Louis
U. S
Siers
Kansas City Livestock
Kansas City
Chicago
US Dept
Colorado
KWOS MUTUAL BROADCAST PROGRAM LISTING JUNE 22 1943
Tonisht. June 22 1943 program segment lists Mutual Broadcasting System content for KWOS 1240 including Overseas Report with Charlotte Deevle Q Mutual's Overseas Report Superman Fulton Lewis Jr First Five Recky Kilowatt Tatiay In Sports Funny Money Man Review of the News Confidentially Yours EBrowns vs White Sox and Gestinicht All.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tonisht
Charlotte Deevle
Mutual
Superman Fulton Lewis Jr
Recky Kilowatt
Tatiay
Review of the News
Ebrowns
White Sox
Gestinicht
Market Report Mixed Livestock Prices and Grain Quotes
Reports from St Louis show cattle and sheep prices mostly steady with selective firmness in certain weights. Vealers stockers and feeder bids linger around mid 13s to 15s, while native lambs and ewes move on light volumes as grain quotes list cash wheat, corn and oats with small sales and wide ranges.
Mine Leaders Confer With Ickes Over Walkout Fallout
Prompt action hoped to restart miners, as third walkout in seven weeks cripples coke production across Alabama and Pennsylvania. Details show WLB enforcement, potential court action, and emergency fuel measures while unions and industry grapple with wage and policy conflicts amid widespread idling of mines and blast furnaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Alabama
Pennsylvania
WLE
WLS
Ickes
Lewis
William E. da . Tanners
WLB
Presidentia
Pemneiania
Carnegie-Illinis Steel
Pittsbergh
Virginia
Kentucky
Progressive
AFL
iLinois
UMW
Republic Steel
Birmingham Anne
South
Arkansas
Tennessee
Oklahoma
Colorado
Washington
Wyoming
New Mexico
Montana
Local Sewing and Radio Service Advertisements
Multiple service ads list sewing alterations by Mrs. Harrison at Singer Sewing Machine Co. 10 E High and guarantee radio service for all makes by Oliver Pars Sons 284 J. Garrett Radio 117 High. Woodman Engineering 203 Capitol offers refrigeration service. Gene Schneider Refrigeration Co. 620 E High repairs washing machines 2580.
Hospital Births And Admissions At Local Facility
A nine pound daughter was born Monday to Mr and Mrs Victor Clark of Crocker. The Bax family from Monroe welcomed an eight pound boy born Monday. An eight or nine pound son was born to Mr and Mrs Egillie thermes of Bonnets Mill on Monday. Paul Rent, a board member and prison farm commissioner, was admitted Monday for an eye infection. James M Schmidt Carl Norman and Ruben Gunn underwent operations Tuesday morning. Multiple local residents including Mrs Charles Campbell Eldon Mrs Wendell Koerner Eva Smith Bonnots Mill and Mrs William Y Tebbets were admitted, with Miss Malvina Harmon Ashland, Mrs Curtis LeCare and baby girl Bonnots Mill among discharges Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr and Victor Clark
Crocker
Gilbert Bax
Monroe
Paul, Rent
the &Wal
Ruben Gunn
Douglas
Charles Campbell
Eldon
Wendell Koerner
Circle
Eva Smith
Bonnots Mill
Mvs
William Y. Tebbets
Malvina Harmon
Ashland
Curtis LeCare
Mary Lou Hornung
Pani Rivers
Vista Place
Action urged to relieve corn shortage and postwar unemployment
The Office of Price Administration faces requests to act on a corn shortage. Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey proposes releasing 8 to 19 million service members only as needed in civilian work to ease potential postwar unemployment. He says mustering out should match mobilization. He cannot estimate when fathers will be called and notes uncertainty about September plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Office of Price Administration
Lewis B. Hershey
National Selective Service
Armed Services
Hershey
William H. Wills
Vermont
Ins
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ome
Cadil
Jac Square
Ralph Wuth
Fort Custer
Jate
Charles B. Herbermano
The
Catholic Encyclopedia
Hoover
International Feed Conference
OPA
Chester C. Davis
Navy
Lend-Lease
North Africa
Italy
BY Gaynor Maddox
Benjamin Franklin
Slash
China
B.C
Paradise
ANE
Shelen F
Jacobs
Diy
Keer
Mutual Broadcasting System
St. Louis
By Galbraith
NFA Service. Inc
T. M. Reg
Buescher Funeral Home
E Capitol
Shayen
Hott
Plymouth
Studebaker
Shieles
Mulberry and McCarty
Sappenfield & Sims
Bear
E. High
James M. Schmidt
Wegpington
Carl Norman
Gla Copeland
Dixon
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