davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
l6 Officers
Promoted

The war department today an
nounced the temporary promo
tons of 10 Michigan officers.
They are:
Major TO Lieutenant Colonel
Gilbert schoews Knapp, ONO. 1914
Y Pallister, Detroit.
Captain to Major
Arthur Ray Nash, Inf, Breckenridge,
De Meear William Flynn. AGD. 7o4e
Temple, Detroit.
Msiisry Morton Kincsid. GIMP, Grand
Rapids.
Lewis Ronald Williams, GIMP. Paw Paw.
Joseph Gerhsrdt Ratterman, MAC,
sault Ste. Marie.
list Lieutenant TO Captain
Ray Victor Jarvi. Ahmeek.
Scott Clark Dawson, &C. 500 Pngree.
Detroit.
John Joseph Ryan. Cd, 2si3O E. Jeffer-
SON. ST. Clair Shores.
I'd Lieutenant to LIST Lieutenant
William Arthur Meagher &C, 236i0
Twelve Mile road, Birmingham
Russell Elwood Allison, ONO. Coldwster.
William Allen Veach, &C. 50l2 Twenty
fifth, Detroit.
cssimir Walter Rszmus. ONO. Grand
Rapids,
Carl Joseph Jssinski. GIMP. Grand
| Rapids
Ralph Edward Kaufman Jr.. sig c,
\ Lansing.
Jack Hendricks Homsher. MAC. Psrch-
Every Day IL D-Day in Factories-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Italian Patriots Kill z

ROME. June % CINS)-Italian
Patriots killed both Capt. Koch,
who subjected Rome to a reign of
Nazi terror, and Luigi Freddi, pal
of Mussolini and head of the Ital-
ian movie industry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
ADvERTisEMENT-
Tender Aching
PerspiringFeet
Amazing Relief In S Minutes
or Your Money Back

Get bottle OF Moones Emerald Oh
with the understanding that n II does not
put an end 10 the pain and soreness and
DO away with all offensive odors your
money will be promptly returned.
Don't worry about how long you've been
troubled or how many other preparations
you have tried. This powerful. penetrating
oil 10 one preparation that will help 20
make your painful aching feet so COM
Portable and keep free from corn and cal
ious troubles that you'll be able 10 90 any
where and do most anything in absolute
foot comfort.
So marveously powerful Is Moone's
Emerald OIL that thousands OF bottles are
sold annually 10 sufferers from sore. ten
der. inhAmed feet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

J lN>>>>~~>~>>~~>> Thursday, June ~, 1919 ~>>>>-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-01
yesLANr oAILy es.ss YssLANrI mea MONDAY ~ ,e
White SOx
Lose Tilt

Detroit. May 1-AP-The De.
troit Tigers divided a double.head-
err yesterday with the Cleveland
Indians, losing the opener 2 to /
and winning the nightcap 4 to .
for their first home victory in seven
starts, but it didn't keep them from
spending several hours in the
American League cellar. However.
| when the Chicago White Sox lost
their second game, the Tigers NOV
ed up 10 seventh place.
The notable part of the twin
bill at Briggs Stadium was the at
tendance. The Tigers had dropped
all five games at home. but 3S.g4O
customers and l,64O seryicemen
guests swarmed- into the park Il
was the second largest crowd here
in two years.
Little Frank Overmire last a
tough decision In the opener when
Rookie Pat Secrecy who beat over
mire with a three-run homer at
Cleveland, doubled Manager Lou
BOudreau home with the winning
run in the eighth The winning
pitcher was eX-Tiger Vernon Ken.
nedy. who got good relief work
from Grandpa Joe Heying and Ed
Klieman
In the nightcap Johnny Corsica,
making his first 1874 appearance
as starting pitcher. tossed d
seyen-hitter. Chuck Hostetler, 3S-
year-old rookie outfelder. smash.
ed a tworun single off Allie Rey-
nolds in the seventh for the win
ming margin Don Ross OF Detroit
and Ken Keltner of Cleveland
homered in this game.
The Tigers thus moved into the
second month of the season with
a record OF four victories and seven
defeats. The team is idle today.
and Southpaw Hal Newhouser will
face the Browns tomorrow in the
opener OF a three-game series at
st. Louis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-01

Mondays Games
Washington Al Boston,
Chicago al cleveland.
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-01
Legal Notices
ORDER APFoIETIRu TIME FOE
HEARING CLAIMS

No 5lh-t
STATE OF MICHIGAN. Tie Pro-
bate Court for the County OF Wash
tenaw.
At session Of said Court. held 1T
the Probate office IN the city of
Ann Arbor. in the said County. on
the 10th day Of April A. u. 1874.
Present. Honorable Jay G. Pray.
Judse OF Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
Albert ohnnger, Deceased
J. appearing TO the Court that the
time for presentation Of claims
against said estate should be limited.
and that "A time and place be ap-
pointed to receive, examine and adj
Just all claims and demands against
said deceased by and before said
Court
II is Ordered. That creditors OF
said deceased are required to pre-
sent their claims 10 said Court at
said Probate office on or before TIE
2sth day Of June, y. T.. 1914, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon. said
time aud place being hereby appoint
ID for the examination and ADJUST
ment of all claims and demands
against said deceased.
It is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given BY publica-
ton Of copy Of this order for three
successive weeks previous to said
DAY Of hearing. in the Ypsilanti Daily
Press, q newspaper printed and cir
culated in said County
JAY G. PRAY
judge q Probate.
kdv t-5oi
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-01
PLAN BUILDING FUND

Port Huron Mich. May l-AP-
Tia Port Huron Board of Educa-
ton estimates that a fund OF S.,
100000 would accumulate in five
years for a postwar school build
ing program IL voters approve a
proposal to raise the Is mill limi-
tation 10 IS mills and authorize a
sinking fund for the program. Int
crest in the issue is evidenced by
the fact that 1872 previously un-
registered voters qualified them
selves to vote in a special school
election May 3.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-01
Sports Roundup

Minnesota-inacve 10 date IN
the beedly this
visiting Illinois Gophe entertaining Wisconsin
clashes Friday and Saturday
advantage Noe Dame
Saturday downing
the Irish to
debut OF cricket the
Telegraph
the Times submitted
enthusiastic and cheerful and emnently audible
Columbus OAPMichigans
in
He defeated John Tews of Mich
and then paired with and John
Jenswold, 80.
Evanston nlAPWestern Mchgan's
only two wins for the Broncos
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-01
Penn Relays
Guido Drake

New York. May 1--AP-Competi.
tors at the 50th annual Penn Relay
track carnival at Philadelphia on
Friday and Saturday showed a
clean pair OF heels to the boys who
participated in the Drake Relays
at Des Moines.
4 comparison OF the times in the
Il events common to both meets
showed today that the lads at
Philadelphia turned in better
times in 70 events and tied in two
others. Honors in the remaining
three events-the sprint medley.
@ 120-yard high hurdles and the
pole vault-went to Drake.
The West Point cadets ran the
mile relays at Franklin Field in
a.21l the same time Illinois turn.
cd In Al Des Moines. Ed Conwell,
Of York University. and Claude
Young. Of Illinois, also covered the
lou-yard in the same time, 9S sec
onds.
Illinois Drake won the sprint
medley In 3:3l.1 against the 3:2t.9
Dartmouth compiled at Philadel-
mia Frank Fisher Of Miami (OD
University. ran the high hurdles in
b seconds while William McIyers,
Of Rochester needed l54 at Penn
Ensign Cornelius Warmerdam was
far better than Pvt. John Dick.
Penn winner, In the pole vault He
cleared the bar at II II. ~. inches
against Dicks 13 feet.
The edge in all remaining events
the 40. $50, two-mle, four-mile,
distance medley and class "B"
mile relays, as we'll as the two mile
run. shotput. discus. javelin. broad
lump and high jump-Went to Penn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-01
BODY RECOVERED

Hig Rapids. Mich. May l-AP-
sheriff and Mrs. Judd Arnold re-
overed the body Of William Huh
bard 3i-yesr-old war worker. from
the main channel Of the Muskegon
River near Stanwood Sunday Hub
bard, who lived in Hastings and
worked in Muskegon had been
missing since March % He came
here on fishing trip His car lat.
Or Was found near the river bank.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-01
10 DISCUSS YOUTH

Grand Rapids. Mich, May ZAP
-Michigan's youth guidance pro
gram will he discussed by Governor
= lly A. the second wartime con
ference ~ the Michigan Congress
Of Parents and Teachers. which II
expected 10 attract about 1000
delegates here May 2. 10 and n.
Another scheduled speaker Is Miss
Augusta Clawson of tho National
Education Association 10 washing
tor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-01
To ATTAIN GOAL

Evart. Mich, May 1-AP-When
Miss Dora Hun is graduated from
Evert High School next month. she
will attain a goal from which she
has been deferred II years by a
series OF illnesses. And after that
a college education Is her aim
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-01
BROWNS

Saginaw, Mich, May Ar 49,
Edward Fisher, 30 Saginaw. was
drowned Sunday when he fell into
the water as he was attempting to
crank an cupboard motor which had
stalled on Cass River near here. A
rescue effort by his stepson, Rus
sell Bonner, 16, failed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Sundays Results
Pittsburgh 81 Cincinnati IL.
ST Louis 81, Chicago 0.5.
Now York 26-i. Brooklyn SIS (Sec.
ond game called end of Eth, dark.
ness
Philadelphia >, Boston (second
game tied end Of 9th, Sunday law.
Today's Games
None scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-01
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Sundays Results
Cleveland %. Detroit IT,
New York 2-3. Washington 70
Boston 81. Philadelphia 2-3
Chicago 81, St Louis SIS first
game ten innings).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
Detectives Story of Baby Case

When I returned TO the Stan
ford address, detectives from the
Identification bureau were just
leaving after a preliminary test.
Tom Dryer looked at me and
shook his head. The prints didn't
match up.
This nearly bowled me over.
Yet, when you consider that the
experts had only a small magnify
ing glass 10 work with, you can
understand how IL would be i'm
possible 10 establish anything
definitely at the house.
II was later, at headquarters,
when the print were thrown on
the screen that the undeniable
lines were there.
However, I did not know this.
There was one thing certain, as
far as / was concerned, / wasn't
through with that house.
l was going to check Mrs.
Smiths story, word for word and
letter by letter / would check
with train crews TO determine
whether a baby had been born
aboard Chicago train on the day
she mentioned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12

The case broke Unexpectedly
when was home in bed. The final
check of those footprints did that.
/ was sorry to miss the climax,
the happy reunion.
/ got out of bed TO answer my
phone at s O'clock yesterday
morning.
II was the chief. Paul Wencel.
WELL" he said, "that did It,"
did what Z" ! asked.
"You made II. You found the
King baby. Congratulations"
l believe my wife and and the
three children were almost as
happy as the Kings because we
all did dance around the dining
room table in our pajamas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
MISSED CLIMAX

would interview everyone in
the Wesley Hospital in Chicago
and demand records OF every pa
tent on the dates she mentioned.
She would have 10 give me the
name OF that cousin in Chicago
and we would have a word with
her, too, if there was such a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
CONTINUED From Page one)

was so fair complexioned and
appeared older than she said IL
was. The tipster learned that even
Mrs. Smiths mother = in law
doubted the baby was Mrs.
Smiths
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
COULD BE HELEN

This was what haS 10 work or
when / raped at the front door
NJ the Smith home. ~
AS soon as Mrs. Smith opened
yshe door, was convinced that
she could be the missing Helen
BOSNIAN"
True enough. she was no high
school girl, she appeared more
slender than the descriptions and
her hair was up in matronly
fashion, but l had already taken
Into consideration the possibility
Of the maid having disguised
herself.
When I identified myself and
told her why / had come, she
was Immediately resentful. She is
woman Of convincing manner
and talks like a refined person.
Why, she asked. did / insist
on questioning her, of all persons Z
This missing maid, as she under
stood IL, was a white girl, a high
school student. while she was OF
The Negro race. 80 years old.
The whole thing Is prepos-
ferrous" she exclaimed.
asked TO see the baby. After
some hesitation, she led me into
bedroom that was semidark
and there was a healthy, gurgling
infant.
was more than satisfied at one
glance that this baby'was white
but ! did not say so TO Mrs. Smith.
CONCEALED BELIEF
I was so certain this was Baby
Bobby that l decided 10 conceal
my conviction for fear Mrs. Smith
would vanish again with the baby
before proof could be established.
l became casual, apologiZed for
>othering her and explained that
ihis was merely q routine inveSti-
CATION, one Of hundreds of tips
hat had come 10 the police.
Then, she recited TO me the
myth she had concocted TO dupe
her husband and her relatives and
friends.
N Expecting the birth OF a baby
months. she said. she started
-or Metropolis. Ill, last June, 10
Tisit her mother but the baby was
born premsturely on the train.
She and the child, she said.
we're taken 10 the Wesley Memo
nal Hospital in Chicago where she
remained for Is days.
She said she returned TO Detroit
ibout Aug. 4 and that the baby
Vas left in an incubator. Then,
according 10 her story. she went
back on Aug. 10 and was told by
hospital authorities that her baby
vas III and that IL was unwiSe 10
move him during the infantile
paralysis epidemic.
So. she Sald, she returned TO
Detroit.
DIDN'T ADD Up
II wasn't until Sept. 30 (the
Hay of the kidnaping) that
he manufactured cousin was sup
posed 10 have brought the baby
to Detroit from Chicago. This
cousin left before Smith came
home from work.
All this just didn't add up 10 me.
ft~toknd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12

II would, I thought. be easy
enough TO prove my case by bring
ing some member OF the King
family to the house.
Mrs. King did not feel equal to
the ordeal. but King and his step
son, Emery. were glad TO 90 be-
cause ID lighted a new ray of hope
Mrs. Smith confronted us with
the same composure she had
shown earlier. with a show of
resentment and impotence in her
voice.
ROOM STILL DARK
We went into the still darkened
room.
The baby stared at Emery and
laughed.
1t was the most tense moment
of my life.
eff that's not Bobby, it's his
twin brotherw Emery exclaimed.
look at him laugh"
"Just a moment" Mrs. Smith
protested. This baby, as you
see, has q large birthmark near
his temple. Your baby had no
birthmark."
/ wondered why she was so
certain the King baby had no
birthmark, because IL never had
been mentioned whether Bobby
had such a mark.
The father looked at the baby
a long time and he was shaken.
He shook his head, slowly doubt
fully.
81 don't know" he said.
Babies change so much In a
short time. He laughs like
Bobby did, but I have looked
at 80 many babies in the last
10 days. Perhaps 1 am con-
fused"
This was omething I hadn't
eXpected-that two members of
the family could disagree. But,
when you consider what the
father had been through. how
torn he was with grief and
allN1Ft y dftd HOW fle IcdTPQ max
ing mistake-it was not hard
TO understand his position.
FOOTPRINTS CHECKED
Outside. he turned to me and
said:
God. how I wish I could be
sure! IL In the years to come,
realize that this was our baby,
how could I live ?"
The next step was 10 check the
babys footprints with those taken
at the time of his birth in the
hospital. 1t was also necessary to
compare print taken. unknown
TO her. from Mrs. Smith with that
left by Helen Rosman" in the
King home.
While this was being done. /
went 10 Eugene Smiths drug store
on Hastings. l did not talk TO
him. l merely used the phone and
looked him over. / could not re-
concile the features of the blue
eyed baby with those of Smith.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
DIDN'T ADD Up

II wasn't until Sept. 30 (the
Hay of the kidnapingD that
he manufactured cousin was sup
posed 10 have brought the baby
to Detroit from Chicago. This
cousin left before Smith came
home from work.
All this just didn't add up 10 me.
When she had finished. l re-
peated my apologies and pretended
that l did not. in any particular,
doubt her story.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12

25-inch length jacket in
one of the smartest feathers
you can buyi Zip front.
Black. IS to IS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-11-17
Legal Status OF FBI
Raids Before Federal Court

New York City (ILNS).--f an FBI
man ransacks a house without a war
rant should charges be filed in state
or federal courts, was the question
before the Federal Court of Appeals
in San Francisco recently in case in
volving raids on the homes of 'Man-
kind United" workers in Los Angeles
Judge Ralph E. Jenney of the Los
Angeles District Court had held that
the case belonged to the state courts.
The mankind United" members, rep
resented privately by A. L. Wirin of
the Southern California Branch of
the American Civil Liberties Union,
contended that the case belonged in
the federal courts.
The Mankind United" associates,
charged with "sedition," said that the
FBI searched their homes without
search warrants while they were un-
der arrest, and that many documents
were carried away by the agents. The
legal question involves a ruling by
Judge Jenney that suit for damages
for unlawful searchers does not raise
federal question, even though the
officers charged are federal agents.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-11-17

Some of this money will be blown
in to little purpose. Most of it will
go for useful and usable things-and
for travel, which surely does spread
money around.
When Germany is finished, the big
swing over to civilian things will get
under way. But it may be year from
now before lot of things get to the
retailer for you.
The danger period will come, not
with the end of the war, but perhaps
five years afater that, when the back
log is gone.
The time to create more near
ly perfect economy, to prevent a
down-swing, is when the up-swing
is on, in the flush and lush period
after the war with Germany ends.
We shall still have tough Pacific
war to fight and win, but we will do
well to put some attention on the
building of an economy that will not
run down at the heel when there is no
artificial stimulant, like war, to keep
it going. That's something to think
about, beginning now.-CMW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-11-17
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

Despite the terrible ordeals which
the population of the occupied Meth
erlands must face in the immediate
future unless the allied armies find
themselves in a position to enforce,
without much further delay, general
German withdrawal from the Low
Countries, there is nothing in the re-
ports from Holland pointing to any
weakening in the determination of
inhabitants to see it through to the
bitter end.
Rather to the contrary. The near
ness of liberation appears to have in
spired them with that all-sacrificing
heroism which renders them immune
to the usual intimidation Of mental
and bodily terror, and enables them
to defy even the most disastrous con-
sequences of the German list for an
Inhalation.
To us, Hollanders and Americans
alike, who follow the desperate life and
QSdIn SIl uSSlc III CLC ANCCLlCl 1dliuo
from a safe and well-ordered vantage
ground, far from the scenes of battle
and devastation, there is in that mass
contempt of death and destruction
something which utterly confounds us.
Perhaps the Dutch in Holland them
selves would not have understood it
before the supreme and terrible hour
had struck in which they were put to
the ultimate test of water and fire,
of death and starvation.
We honor them highly for their in
credible bravery, for their unlimited
sacrifice, for their entire self-denial,
for the stole courage with which they
face morrow which may be incom-
parably more terrifying even than to-
day. This, however, is not the proper
time for analysing the multiple SEN
timents inspiring nation into ac-
ceptance of the most desperate fate
in the interest of ultimate victory and
deliverance
Instead we must consider that a peo-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-11-17
Union Head Sees
Permanent FEPC Deterrent
To Racial Conflict

New York City (ILNS).-Citing
the assertion by Leo Cherne, in his
book, ''The Rest of Your Life" that
Increased tension, discrimination and
intolerance are inevitable in a post
war America suffering from unem-
ployment," A Philip Randolph, presi-
dent of the Brotherhood Of Sleeping
Car Porters, AFL, declares that per-
manent Fair Employment Practice
Commission is "the only legislation
which can sharply decrease race con-
flict when reconversion gets under
way" Randolph's statement is con-
tanned in letter to the Workers De-
fense League Bulletin.
Randolph declares believers in fair
play for racial minorities can pass the
permanent FEPC bill by insisting on
approval of the bill in Congress. He
urges the following action:
L. Wire or write your two Senators
and Representatives, urging them to
support the bill without amendment
as to coverage and enforcement.
2. Secure similar action from your
church, union, lodge, social club,-and
your friends and neighbors, too.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-11-17
BULLDOZERS CRACK NAZI LINE

Aurelio Tassone, Seabee and AFL
union member, really started some
thing when he crushed a Japanese
pillbox with his bulldozer during the
invasion of the Treasury Islands. In
the battle for Germany, the 'dozers
now are as much combat weapon as
tanks.
Army engineers are neutralizing
particularly stubborn enemy defense
positions in the Siegfried Line, say
press association reports, by grinding
their machines right up in front of
the pillboxes and showing smothering
mounds of earth against the doors.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-11-17
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1914
MANPOWER SHORTAGE AGAIN

Slowing of vital war production due
to lack of manpower keeps cropping
up, in one field or another. Latest is
in the mems garment industry, where
manpower shortage is delaying deliv-
cry of 100000 of the Army field
jackets, used in combat
Deliveries are reported to be about
so percent behind schedule Spokes-
men of the industry say the armed
forces have taken about 25 percent of
the needle workers. Other workers
have gone into the higher pay wo-
mems garment trades. Another retard-
ing factor is that the jacket is a new
model and technical difficulties have
retarded production.
Shortage of labor, however, is the
biggest factor in holding up delivery
of jackets, pointing back to the Amer
lean Federation of Labor warning of
March, 1943, against taking too many
skilled workers to build excessively
large Army and Navy forces. The
soundness of the warning has been
proved in number of industries,
"again and again and again." to quote
President Roosevelt in his recent po-
litical speeches.
Further proof of the soundness of
the warning will undoubtedly be given
in future months In view of this, why
is it not time for a reconsideration
of the numerical relation between the
armed forces and the home front pro-
duction army? Brass hat" opposi-
tion will of course develop to this, but
the people, who do the fighting, the
producing and the paying in war,
should have big say in the matter.