davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Full Page Map
In Mondays Times

See how the recapture Of
the Philippines can cripple
the Japanese war machine
and be q springboard to
China where the decisive
battles against Japan may
he fought. as will be shown
In q FULL PAGE COLOR
WAR MAP. The Philip
pines, Springbosrd to China"
MONDAY, In the daily De-
trolt Times.
The Detroit Times gives
you complete war covcrage
with timely dispatches
from all fronts, with action
pictures and maps.
In addition, the Times
brings you other news from
everywhere, plus so famous
! features, including MARY
HAWORTH'S MAIL, a re-
cent arrival In the daily De-
troit Times, but already fol-
lowed regularly by many
thousands Of Detroiters who
like Mary Haworth's sensible
counsel on human problems.
So that Q copy Of The De-
troIt Times will be reserved
for you every day. dial
Cherry $500 To arrange for
delivery Of The Detroit
Times 10 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Gov. Kelly Halls
Soviet Week

Hailed by Gov Kelly as an aid
in promoting greater understand
ing and good will between two
great nations" American-Soviet
Friendship Week will come to a
close Sunday with a rally at the
Masonic Temple starting at 2 p. m.
with the approaching defeat
OF the NaZi brigands and with
freedom restored to Europe, the
building of the postwar world
and a sound peace assumes ever
greater importance" Gov. Kelly
said. "In this task the unity
achieved by the United Nations
on the military field can be car
ried over to the peacetime
world"
Speaker at the rally include Col
Iva NJ. Sarayev. Russian military
attache in Washington, and Sena
tor Harley M. Kilgore of West
Virginia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Fail TO Clean Up
House, Pair Held

John Haltiner, 81 and his wife,
Ruth, 26. were held in the county
jail Saturday for failing TO obey
a board of health order to clean
the walls and ceiling of their
nome m me welfare project at
3l26 +. Fort
The couple. whose three chill
dren are being cared for at the
Children's Aid Society. are sched-
uled to appear in ordinance court
Monday.
Haltiner was warned several
weeks ago 10 clean his home,
police said. lie told police Friday
when he was arrested that he had
been unable 10 wash the rooms
because he had broken his arm
in June and it was still weak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

ton. Each of the 95 students will
be presented a history book by
the Times.
Chairman of the local COMPETE
ton who is directing the entire
program in Detroit is Charles C.
Barnes, divisional director of the
department of social studies of
the Detroit schools.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Final Day Fills
Chest Quota
8 Million Charity Goal
Exceeded by $93,63o

A final squirt which saw work
ers raise Sl.437, $50 in a'single day
Saturday concluded the annual
Community War Chest campaign
with more than SS.343,630 raised
for local and United Nations
charity.
The quota of SS.250,000 was
exceeded by $93,630 in the 17-day
drive. OF the three sections into
which the drive was divided, the
industrial unit, headed by K. j..
Anderson, topped the list with
&,373,046. or zoos per cent of
its quota.
The largest single aggregate
contribution was $685., 535 which
was presented by the various
agencies of the Ford Motor Co.
Additional c m munity War
Chest Campaign contributions OF
$1,000 or more reported Saturday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Order Vice Probe

FLINT, Nov. lion petition
by Prosecutor John L. Roach. Cir
cult Judge Paul V. Gadola will
serve as a one-man grand jury
for the purpose of discovering the
existence of vice and crime IN
Genesee County.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Radio World Halls
Detroiter's Invention
Times Photo
BY WARD SCHULTZ

Raymony Bnney quiet unassuming inventor whose name
history those Morse Marcon Edison
Fanswoh returned his home town of Detroit last week
mn nnheralded unheeded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

The -aMardS-Wlll- c climax
Monday, Dec. IL. with the
national finals which will deter
mine how Al American history
champions of the nation will
share in the national awards OF
$3.50 in war bonds, 10 be dis
tributed as follows:
First, $1,000; second. $1,000;
third. $500: fourth. $3.50; FIVE
awards of 500 each; and so
awards OF $50 each.
TESTS UNDER WAY
Local preliminary tests in -13
cities, including Detroit, are now
winnowing out the champions.
The other cities are Albany, Bal
timore. Boston. Chicago. Milv'au-
kee. New York, Pittsburgh, Los
Angeles. San Francisco. Oakland,
Seattle and San Antonio.
The hope of sharing in a total
of $50 in war bond national
and local prizes besides other
prizes of history books spurs the
contestants in their preparation
for the examinations.
Detroit contestants will share
in war bond prizes totaling more
than 81 900 offered by The Detroit
Times. Top city prize is 5000 IN
war bonds. The winner in each
of Detroit's 10 high schools will
receive a SIS bond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
ONLY - YEARS OLD

ated from the
p o ! echnic
College Of En-
& in ing ir
California He
m owed here
about 20 years
ago.
81 held diff
ferent types
Of radio jobs
here" he said
twisting his
fingers which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Young Vets
Join Parade
World War II Group
Draws Lille Attention
BY LINTON ANKLES

For the first time In history,
young veterans of war still in
progress all over the world
marched in the Armistice Day pa
rsde Saturday, celebrating the end
of q war fought to end war.
Some of them limped from
wounds not yet healed. Some
leaned heavily on canes.
A stiff artificial arm hung
straight from the shoulder OF one
young veteran.
But the veterans of World War
II. fresh from the south Pacific
and the hell of the Mediterranean
and Normandy landings marched
virtually unnoticed in the blare
and glitter of high school bands
and the rainbow trappings OF older
veterans organizations and their
Nuxiliaries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
EXAMINATION DEC. 4

Detroits citywide examination
will be held AT $50 a. m. Mon
day. Dec. d. in Room 21l OF
Wayne University's main building
The FIVE history leaders in each
of the 10 participating schools
will take part in this examina-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Thousands Competing
In Hearst HistoryTe sts

panorama of American history from the discovery by
Columbus the day being studied by thousands of
the cys high school students in preparation for the William
Randolph Hearst National American History Awards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

He departed The same way.
Binney's invention, which has
the radio world sgog, was an
nounced only a fortnight ago IN
indianapolis by Homer K. Cape
hart. president of the Packard
Mfg. Co, and consists OF a method
for Transmission Of television
breakfasts over an ordinary telc-
phone wire.
located Binney in a modest
room IN the Detreiter Hotel and
learned that he was here 10 see
his family doctor and Ia visit WA Z,
some OF his old Detroit friends.
ONLY 80 YEARS OLD
Just 3S years old. slight oil
build and short. Binney was born
IN FL paso Tpx and WAS Qradu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
WAR I VETS LEAD

The World War I veterans or
Plantations shared the spotlight
with the Michigan State Troops
swinging mounted machine guns
from armored cars and the strut
ting drum and bugle corps IN
gold and blue and red.
The Boy Scouts with solidly
massed flags created a stir in the
shivering crowd along the line OF
march.
And tucked away inconsplcu-
ously between a brassy band and
. contingent OF high school ROTC
cadets, was an unattached div
sion of marines, sailors and army
men who, six months ago. could
think of no better Christmas pres.
snt than a sight of home. WARM
pair of socks and hot meal.
APPLAUD MAJORETTEs
There were 10 of them. led by
q single American flag.
In the crowd there was not q
handicap nor a cheer.
- Several hundred yards behind
nd escorted by massed flags,
came a shiny-helmeted rectangle
of drufYs and bugies.- Seven BARE
legged majorettes cavortd in Their
van and their coming was her
aided by whistles. applause ana
shouting.
A handful Of Spanish American
War veterans made up a single
division.
Another group. all commissioned
cfficers. made up another. They
we're the officers from the various
army specialties divisions sta
toned in the loop.
The Legion's 30 and Eight rail.
road engine footed and steamed
Hfong behind Them. Office work
ers cascaded paper strips and con-
fetti on them.
NO CONFETTI FOR WOUNDED
Close behind came another
handful Of boys hardly out OF their
teens, One wore the shoulder
patch Of the First Marines-on an
empty sleeve. The sleeve vas
emptied on Guadalcanal or in q
subsequent action on the south
Pacific's raging beaches Beside
him marched an army Pfc with q
stiff leg.
There was no confetti
A float was cheered. II bore q
stark replica of the tomb OF the
Unknown Soldier OF the last war
In veterans contingent a man
tat astride the fender Of a car
Dragging a Jan flag through INC
dust and the crowd roared with
nlrth.
Perhaps Detroit was TOO moved
n applaud its newest heroes
n not, Detroit should hang It's
head.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Red Cross Accepting
jap Captive MESSAGES

Messages of Is words or less to
boost the morale of informed civil
1anS, soldiers or prisoners of war
in the Philippines from one person
in a family will be accepted by the
Foreign Inquiry Service of the De-
troit Red Cross, 2163 East Jeffer-
son, ii was announced Saturday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Trucker in Trouble
Over BarefoOtBoy
Held as Violstor
Of Child Labor Law

A barefoot 9-year-old boy.
found working as a truckers
helper at the Third Street dock.
was being cared for by police
women Saturday while police held
Harold Strate, 32-year-old truck
driver. for alleged violation OF
child labor laws.
Unperturbed by these Develop
mentS. the boy. Charles Franz Jr.,
of 2906 w. Hancock, explained
that he had been helping Strate
since last summer.
"My dad Is In the army. and
we have lots of bills To pay, 50
Mr.. Strate gives me 25 cents
when I ride with him." said
Charles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
ARMISTICE DAY PARADE

Young veterans of World War ii for the first time
marching proudly beside war of 1918 Detros
Armistice Day parade moves down Woodward avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
STILL CONNECTED HERE

II was through this develop.
ment that his name came 10 the
attention OF Capehart He still
retains connection with the
Michigan firm.
To realize the importance Of
Binneys invention. one need only
consider that heretofore television
broadcasts have been limited to
about 50 miles.
The only solution discovered by
radio engineers prior 10 Binneys
was a system of coaxial cables
connecting relay stations less thar
so miles apart. Drawback was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

we're stained deep brown from
chemicals. as he talked. "Most
of those years I operated a
small radio service store.
when I left Detroit n year
and eight months ago To join
Cspchart. was living In the
Psrkside Housing project with
my wife and three children"
During his last few years here
Rinney was connected with tbs
Video-graph Corp. for which he
developed process by which
tclevision sound can be recorded
on regular photograph records.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
HIS MISTAKE

IL was all my mistake, allow
ing him to ride with me without
his Shoes" Strate declared. But
he always waits for me and I
look forward TO seeing him.
"We're great pals. and that's
how he started helping me.
didn't employ him. J. just gave
his money because I knew he
needed IT,"
When police discovered him,
Charles was helping load a D e. c
boat. D & c longshoremen took
up up a collection of S22.75 for
the lad.
DOMESTIC DIFFICULTIES
The child's mother. Mrs. Flor
ence FrantZ. blamed domestic diff
ficulties for the incident. She and
her husband have been separated
for two years. she said.
The allotment check she re-
ceipes from the government for
the support of herself and the five
children insHffieient@te=meet
household and medical expenses,
she declared.
She was released from the hos
pital a week ago after an opera
ton.
Although the youngster likes
school. he wishes he could quit
and go to work so that he could
have spending money like other
kids"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
MOTHER KEPT AT HOME

II have three sisters and q
brother. One sister h IL, but
the others are all younger than
me. Mother can't work because
there Is no one to take care
of them"
He explained that he just for
got his shoes, that he didn't think
Saturday morning was cold. and
that work is fun
"Mr. Strate bought me a pair
of shoes two months ago." he
added.
Strate. who lives at la Stevens,
Highland Park, denied that he had
hired Charles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-13
FBI Lines Up
Witnesses q

Hollywood, Jan. 13-(UP)-A 4ed~
eral grand jury ordered o parade nd
witnesses. including some Of tla@
great and the near-great Of Holly
wood, to tell about the sudden de-
parture for New York Of Joan Barry,
Charlie Chaplin's red-haired ex-slz8
friend.
The fact that the Brooklyn-hogzA
Miss Barry charged the millinnaaEe
British comic with being the fathoz
of her child was another story to ~
told next month after the baby e16
the white-thatched Chaplin undexHe
blood tests. me fenerai jurors
weren't interested
They wanted 10 know whelhM
anybody violated . Iittle-used federal
statute, adopted during the Ia14
century, and making &c & criminal
offense for q public official to take
away the civil rights ot q citlzsn
without due process os law. Miss
Barry charged that the 0fal@
cials Of Beverly Hills, Where Cl1anlIn
and most Of the other m0vie StezN
live. took her civil rights and tosseA
'em under the wheels pf . railroad
train.
Last january Judge Chnxs6s 4.
Griffin sentenced Miss Barry 10 60
days in Beverly Hills model 81 ae
o vagrant. than freed her on condle
ton that she leave the city. e.
charged that police Capt. w. Nv.
(Conkfntied an Pare A
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-13
The Great God Prohibition
Stalks Again In Congress

Washington, Jan. i3.-(UP)-Rep.
John J. Cochran, D.. Mo-. declaring
that nothing would be more harm
full" to more OF the armed forces
than q return Of prohibition, said
today that the question OF outlaw
ing liquor should be determined by
direct vote OF the people rather than
by congress.
His warning came as two congress
slonal committees turned their at
tention to opposite sides Of the liquor
question: house judiciary subcora-
mittee taking up bill to ban liquor
sales completely and O senate Judi
ciary committee pressing Its injury
into means Of relieving the present
liquor shortage.
Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, national
president Of the Women's Christian
Temperance union. was scheduled TO
testify before the hose group In
favor Of the dry bill submitted by
Rep. Joseph r. Bryson, D., s. O.,
as Q means Of reducing absenteeism
In war industry and to save raw
materials for more direct war psir-
poses.
Cochran recalled that the war
Department had opposed an earlier
measure 10 prohibit sale * liquor
70 serYlcenien and quoted a. edir
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-13
Allies Wreck
48 jap Borges

Advanced Allied Headquarters.
New Guinea, Jan. 13.-(UP)-United
States Marines, supported by heavy
bombers, beat of two japanese at
tacks in the Cape Gloucester New
Britain. area Monday and Tuesday,
killing 800 OF the enemy it was an
nounced today as Allied air and
naval units sank or damaged 40
japanese barges, many Of them load
ed with troops.
Headquarters spokesman said that
2,4O0 japanese bodies had been
counted In the Cape Gloucester
area since the Marines landed there
Dec. 26. American dead and wound
ed totaled around 400, a margin
Of six japanese killed for every Ma
rine wounded or killed. the spokes-
man said.
At Guadalcanal 1t was announced
that Solomon's based planes attack
ing the Japanese base at Rabaul.
New Britain. had destroyed total
Of 242 japanese planes from Dec.
II, 1913 TO Jan. IL.
Carrier based planes downed Is
others at Kavieng. New ireland dur
ing the period while Allied losses
were 81 planes.
(The British radio quoted Air
Minister OF Australia A. s. Drake
ford as saying that Allied forces
in the Southwest Pacific had de-
stroyed more than 1900 japanese
planes. with 300 others listed as
probably destroyed.)
In the raids announced in the reg
ular communique escorted heavy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-13

torial from the Stars and Stripes,
published by soldiers overseas, which
greeted the news Of the new dry
movement with alarm
The editorial declared that serv-
icemen "feel those at home should
walt until we return before initiating
further legislation on liquor control"
The senate committee win ques-
ton Sidney d. Miller. assistant
deputy director Of the Once Of De-
tense Transportation, on ALLEGATION
Of distillery facilities for anti-freeze
production. Committee Chairman
Frederick Van Mugs. D.. Ind, said
he felt some Of the facilities could
be released for production Of
whiskey.
Van Mugs said the committee
would also question war food adj
ministration representatives TO de-
terTnine why certain quantities OF
the residue from grains distilled into
alcohol could not be used for live
stock feed. The VITA contends
grains are not available for liquor
manufacture because Of the prior
need for feed purposes.
The committee also will question
members Of the wine industry to
learn whether the nations four larg-
est distiIIerS are employing mcnopol-
istic practices IN the vintage nald.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-13
Big; Bloody Battle
RACES ForCassino

Allied Headquarters, AlgierS, Jan.
13-CUP)-French Poilus and knife
welding Moroccans swung into the
bloody battle for Casino today,
slashing deep into the northern
flank of the German mountain line
in surprise thrust timed to CO.
incide with an American frontal at
tack on that bristling enemy for
treSS.
American 5th Army troops at
lacking the center of the enemy line
were disclosed officially to have
captured Cervaro, a key German
outpost four miles southeast Of
Casino, at p. m. yesterday.
Sweeping on down the Rome road,
the Americans mopped up German
hill positions on either side of Ger
varo and moved into position for a
direct assault on Casino, now with
in three miles of their advanced
elements.
simultaneously, French mountain
troops and a unit of American in
fantrymen smashed into the net
work of German defenses around
Acquafondata, seven miles north
and east of Casino in a thanking
attack aimed at cutting the Coli
Atina supply road over which enemy
supplies and reinforcementS had
been moving up to the front.
The Franco-American force
Spearheaded by Gen. AlphonSe JWn's
Poilus and MoroccanS, drove the
Nazis back as much as 1000 yards
at a number of points and cap
tlred several hegilfsS overlooking
the Collitatina road.
Savage German resistance and
melting SHOWS that begged troops
and transport in deep mud slowed
the French advance, but dispatches
from the front indicated Juin'S
forces reached positions from which
they poised a serious threat to
the entire left flank Of the German
line before Casino.
Resistance COllapses
The collapse of German resistance
in Cervaro came after American
forces attacking along both sides
Of the Rome road virtually had en-
circled the town.
"a German communique an
nouncd the fall of Cervaro yester-
day, but there was no indication
as to whether the Nal garrison had
been trapped inside the town or had
escaped into. the main defenses
around CaSSinO)
Front reports indicated the town,
main outpost at the center Of the
enemy lines before Casino, was
abandoned as soon as the Amer
leans north Of the Rome road COM
pleted their conquest of Mount Pr
PERM, 1000 yards to the north.
Bad flying weather limited Allied
aerial operations, but medium
bombers struck at the German
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-13
TurkeySeen
Nearing War

1stanbul, Jan. 13.-(UP)-The an.
pointment of Gen. KAHN Orbay as
Turkish chief of staff brought re-
newed speculation today that Tur-
key may be planning to enter the
war on the side OF the Allies this
spring.
Orbay, considered in Allied circles
as the ablest and most modern
among the younger Turkish gen.
erals, was appointed by President
1smet Inonu to succeed Marshal
Fev1 Chakmak, who retired on
reaching the age limit.
Both Turkish and Allied circles
had believed that the appointment
OF Orbay would be al inevitable
step in any Turkish preparations
for war. He has the confidence of
the Allies, as well as the Turks,
as the most promising strategist in
Turkey.
Chamak was one of the few
leading Turks who unalte1ably op-
posed Turkeys entry into the war
with the Allies, according to Allied
diplomatic circles. He objected, it
was said, on grounds that Turkey
was not sufficiently equipped with
modern arms to oppose a German
mechanical army, even with the
help the Allied aviation and other
specialists.
Inonu. in a letter to Chakmak,
expressed gratitude to the marshal
for a lifetime of devotion to Tur-
key" Orbay. so, was made Chak-
mak's deputy in succession to Gen.
Astm Gundus only two months ago.
Speculation that Turkey intended
to Join the Allies was touched off
originally by InOnu;s trip to Cairo
last month to confer with Prime
Minister Churchill, President Roose-
welt and other Allied leaders but
lately had dwindled when no con-
crete action was forthcoming.
Turkey possesses excellent air
bases for attacks throughout south
east Europe and could provide q
springboard for an Allied invasion
Of the Balkans, either across the
land bridge Of Thrace or across the
Black Sea.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-13
Anaconda
Men GUILTY.

Providence, r. l., Jan. 13-CUP)-
-Four officials of the Anaconda Wire
& Gable Co. of Pawtucket were held
without bail today for sentencing
Tuesday after they and their COM
pany were convicted by a federal
jury Of conspiracy to defraud the
government through the manu.
facture and sale Of defective wire
and cable.
Those convicted were william Il.
Morley Of New York, assistant gen.
eral manager of all Anaconda
Mills, Lowell K. Morrow, chief in
spector Of the Pawtucket plant;
Jacob Eagleson, Pawtucket plant
manager, and his brther, William,
supervisor Of the plants electrical
test room.
Another defendant, Robert L.
Wright, former plant electrical en-
gineer, who pleaded guilty and testi-
fed for the government, also will
be sentenced Tuesday.
Ending q five-week trial, the Jury
returned its verdict to Federal
Judge John P. Hartigan last night
after several hours elaboration.
Maximum penalty for the charge
Is a $4,000 fine, two years in jail.
or both.
The government charged that the
defendants sold detection material
for combat use to the u. s. Army
(Conttnued On Page a.