davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
I'Oliceman'S Badge
Back From Hawaii

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. II
(UP)-Five years ago Patrolman
Frank Granger Of the Worcester
police department lost his badge
in a scuffle with thugs. Today he
had IL back. from Worcester
carpenter who found il while re-
pairing a L. :. ship at Pearl
Harhnr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Pedestrian Killed,
Auto Driver Freed

Stanley Zlamanic. SO. of PSI
Huron. was fatally injured today
while crossing the street near his
home when struck by an auto
driven by James Wetzel OF South
lockwood. Mich. Wetzel was re-
leased after questioning by state
police.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Realty Farley Cancelled

WASHINGTON, Nov. II tUP)
The tiona Association OF
Real Estate Boards announced
today that il had Cancelled a post
war action conference scheduled
for Nov. 27-Dec. 2 in Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Minimum Raise
Increased by WLB

WASHINGTON, Nov. II CUP)
The War Labor Board ruled to-
day that employers may increase
wage rates up TO a minimum of
so cents an hour without obtain
ing approval,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Judge Miller
Blasts Track
In Suit Ru|inQ
BY CHARLES CRELLIN

The S51, 100000 Detr oft
race track business was
branded illegal today by Cir
cult Judge Miller in an opin-
ion which held that since the
state receives a share Of the
money bet at the track it is a
partner in a criminal enter
prise.
Declaring that the legislative
act of 1888 which permits the
track to operate is "unconstitu-
tional." Judge Miller declared:
THE whole system Is so in
consistent, hypocriticaI and il
logical as TO amount TO a public
disgrace"
BARNS BASIS OF SUIT
Judge Miller issued the opinion
in a suit filed by Attys. Arnold F.
Zeleznik and George Day in behalf
of property owners on State Fair
avenue, who objected to construc-
ton of new horse barns on the
Fair Grounds.
Although he denied the tenn
porary Injunction. Judge Miller
held that the case should be tried
on its merits.
If the final decision is In accord
with the opinion, and if il is up
held by the state supreme court,
the track will oe compelled 10
close permanently.
PLAN TO APPEAL
Assistant Attorney General Ben
II. Cole, who argued the case be-
fore Judge Miller, said:
I'VE most assuredly will ap-
peal this case to the supreme
court as soon as the court order
is filed. The same legislation
mas DCth ChoCtNu
and held to be- valid.
"Of course In Michigan IL will
depend on what the supreme
court thinks of the Legislatures
power to pass such law"
THE state Is now engaged in
a business which IL has declared
criminal and Is constantly pun
ishing," the judge declared.
Pointing out that the Detroit
Racing Association. private firm
which operates the track under
of the state racing
commission. receives about 10i2
per cent of every dollar bet, Mil
Ter added:
1.-THE state Is in partnership
In a gambling game where the
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18

OF central France.
Duren. virtually m way be-
tween Aachen and Cologne. COM
mands the main highways into the
latter city from the south and is
one of the most important COM
munication centers serving that
area of the Siegfried Line.
RHINE, % MILES
The First Army stands within
less than % miles of the Rhine.
Lee Carson, international News
Service staff correspondent with
that army, reported that enemy
positions were bombarded with
12.200 tons of explosives in prepa-
ration for the drive.
Allied heavy bombers hung up
record by dropping 10000 tons in
four hours on the NaZis; artillery
pieces hurled 1000 tons of shells
at them during the night and
blasted them with 20 tons a min
ute for one hour before the in
fantry jump-off, this dispatch said.
BY contrast, enemy activity was
slight.
ADMITS BREAKTHROUGH
Capt. Ludwig Sertorius, Nazi
TranSocean agency military
analyst, admitted the First
Army has ripped hole in the
German lines east of Stolberg,
eight miles east of Aaachen.
The great late autumn Of
fensive of the Allies, which be-
gan with the attack by the
Third Army In Lorraine Nov. 8,
now has entered Its second
phase" Sertorius asserted.
(BBC. heard by CHS, re-
ported the First Army has cap
tured Stolberg.)
The gigantic bid TO demolish
the German armies of the Rhine
land and crash through to Co.
logne, Bonn and Dusseldorf in
Overwhelming strength rocked the
home soil of the Reich in a mighty
drive which enabled Gen. Eisen-
hover to report excellent prog
reSs.
100000 ON MOVE
An estimated 100000 Allied
troops were on the move-a
crushing superiority of three to
one over the defending Germans
and gains of six miles and cap
ture of many towns within the
enemy's defense perimeter were
recorded as the great offensive
roared into its second day.
In action among the seven
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Nelson in Chunqkinq

CHUNGKING, Nov. II QNS)-
Donald Nelson, former WIPE
chairman and personal represen-
tative of President Roosevelt, ar
rived in Chungking today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
YuIeRuIll
Bonus
Likely
Times staff Correspondent

LANSING, Nov. IL Despite
strikes. railroad embargoes and
trucking tangles. the state liquor
commission is setting up machin-
cry 10 give every a { ION card
holder an extra fifth of whisky as
a Christmas bonus, it was re-
vealed today.
Chairman William p. Edmonson
said stocks were being accumu-
lated and that distillers had made
commitments sufficient 10 carry
out the plan.
But we cannot announce
definitely that there will be a
bonus until the d ti0nal
whisky actually Is being deliv-
ered," Edmonson said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
THE WEATHER

The sun will set AZ $40 p m today and
rise tomorrow al sac m.
The moon viii set a. 80 . m. today
and rise tomorrow al 10 81 A m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Ea|!!I3ES1$
BOARD VOTES TO RETAIN PAC

CHICAGO, Nov II (UP)-The executive board of
the CIO voted today to retain the CLOS Political Action
Committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
In the Times TODAY

On j. c. TooLE, DENTIST
Hall Hounl s-s. TEL ca sssss-<<v.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
PROMISED PLENTY


The chairman and Commits
sioners Felix II. II. Flynn and
Theodore /. Fry have contacted
every distiller doing business in
Michigan and have been promised
larger quantities for the holidays.
The action of the federal govern
ment in allowing manufacture of
spirits during January was d
major selling point, Fry explained.
Gen. Louis A. Kunzig. general
manager for the commission, has
also been pressing distillery rep
reSentatives TO rel ase more
whisky and has taken steps for
the bonus distribution.
Yesterday he notified all state
store managers that from now on
they would receive increased
shipments.
but you are To sell only your
normal quantity" Kunzig in
Structed in his bulletin. THE
excess above normal Is to be
held back for the holiday sea-
son"
DETROIT EMBARGO
Meanwhile. the Detroit liquor
supply problem has developed into
a terrific headache.
Gen. Kunzig revealed for the
first time today that the Office
of Defense Transportation had
clamped an embargo on whisky
to Detroit because Of
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18

ZURICH Switzerland, Nov Il (UP)-Travelers en-
tering Switzerland from Germany today said German
staged tumuuous peace demonstrations in Mann
helm the last weekend but suppressed blood
ily" BY gestapO agents and NaZi elite guards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
IONKS, PEASANTS AID CHINESE GUERHLAS

CHUNGKING Nov. II (UP)-Chinese guerilas, in
Guiding Buddhist monks and patriotic peasants killed
wounded 33 Japanese and destroyed 5000 drums of
gasoline and thousands of of munitions in raid
Chowshan Island of the east China coast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18

Inrieh Thsnksfiving dinner With FRESH
KEYKo MARcARiNE-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
DETROIT EMBARGO

CONTINUED on Page 9, Col. ~
Evening star., 1944-01-03

iprived her Of security On her eastern
frontier.
This time the security must be
full and unassailable. Let us real
ize not only what we want. but what
we need, and then insist on the OBJ
jective. We shall have to help
France to her feet; then she will
help herself more than is realized
by those who imperfectly know her.
The time has come when we must
return to faith-faith in miracles.
That is the most important conclu-
sion of this war. They will be
needed everywhere. In my youth
a famous French writer affirmed: !:
THE age of miracles is not over;
we only need saints, and they are
rare" In my age I vary that: We
only need heroes, and they are
plentiful.
Evening star., 1944-01-03

nature for that part. We can, and
can only, play 1t by showing that our
interest, knowledge, understanding,
are-as they should be-beyond
question.
Integrity Urged.
We must allow no suspicion to pre-
vail that we will be party to the ap-
pearance Of any more Darlans, or
to any interference, whether by
AMG or any other agency, in the in
dependent conduct of her own af-
fairs, as they develop and progress.
We must remember that the in
jured are sensitive, the misled sus-
|picious, and be careful accordingly
to lend no color to any facile i'm
preston that the tyrannical Ger
man occupation has been followed
by a benevolent but too authorita-
tive Allied one. That misunder-
standings are absurd Is no guar
antee against their occurrence.
Coming generations will not,
should not, forgive us If we ALLEVIATE,
or let slip, one of the inevitably
principal factors in Western Europe,
however temporarily enfeebled.
should feel happier If this country,
|discarding at long last all interwar
perversity, would unite in making
more allowance for France, and less
for our, and her, enemies.
France Can Recover.
France has surprising recupera-
tive powers. She recovered speedily
from the defeat Of 1871. With better
understanding on our part she might
even have recovered from the vic
tory of 1918. She would, indeed,
have had q far better chance Of
survival If the United States and
Britain had not short-sightedly de-
Evening star., 1944-01-03
BY LORD VANSITTART.

-
LONDON (NANA).-Just over
three weeks ago Field Marshal Smuts
gave weighty and statesmanlike
address at the Houses of Parliament
which was rightly received with ap-
probation and interest. I have de-
liberately deferred any comment on
the one vulnerable point, since I do
not wish to be captious, but rather
to correct an unintentional misap-
prehension.
The passage is one in which Field
Marshal SHUTS referred to France.
He said: France has gone, and if
ever she returns it will be hard
and a long upward pull. 80 She
will not easily resume her old place
again. - France has gone, and
will be gone in our day, and perhaps
for many day."
Our French friends were naturally
panied and indignant, the more so
that the field marshal, in also fore
seeing the disappearance of modern
Germany, found words OF apprecia-
ton for German qualities. The
French would naturally have pre-
ferred to be the recipients. Here,
however, they have no cause for
anxiety. 1t is commonplace that
Frances total contribution to civili-
zation is far greater than Germany's
and the field marshal Is too great
scholar to be unaware of a point
which he took for granted.
The repeated phrase that France
has gone" is not so briefly explicable.
Evening star., 1944-01-03
This Is Worth Fighting
For Pinup Is Official

CAMP VAN DORM, Miss.-Orien-
tation officers here have recognized
officially, the "pin-up" girl.
A collection of them has been in
cluded in the orientation display OF
the 263d Engineer Combat battalion
The photographs are included In
the "this is worth fighting for" de-
partment of the display.
Evening star., 1944-01-03

friendly to the other officers, but Il
deadly afraid Of civilians.
When . civilian enters the station
Omcer Skippy scampers to cover.
Evening star., 1944-01-03
Montvi|Ie N. J.) Police
Have Mouse Recruit

MONTVILLE, N. J.-Montville's
night police force has new men,
ber-a gray mouse dubbed "Offlcer
Skippy." He answers to the whistle
of Chief Russell Hilbert and is
Evening star., 1944-01-03

Only once sincs he joined the force
has Skippy made . mistake. He
crawled into q hot-air register one
day, but came out In a jiffy, over
Evening star., 1944-01-03

heated and wiser. Chief Hilbert says
Skippy Is good company, but he
hopes he doesn't tell his friends Of
his new home.
Evening star., 1944-01-03
Lord vansihaf Takes
Issue With Smuts
On frances Future

(Lord Vansittart ,Dds chief dip
lomatic adDiser to the British
Foreign Secretary from 1888 to
1941. Before that he tDas per-
ndnent Undersecretary OF State
TOR Foreign Affairs. This article
Is printed through the courtesy OF
the Sunday Dispatch OF London }
Evening star., 1944-01-03
LARGE ATTRACTIVE SALE
F u r N IT u r ]

By Order Samuel B. Block, Trustee In
6ankruptcy Of Leon I. MdIon, Bankrupt
No. 1909, and from other sources.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
HOOP PRACTICE SESSIONS START
 AT HIGH SCHOOL
Both Crimson Bears and < City Teams Polishing Up
 for November Games

Basketball practice for both the Juneau High School team and the City League teams started this week. Teams are being picked and players hardened up for the games next month
 At the high school, 42 aspirants for the varsity team turned out for the first practice session. Com pared to the first turnout last year of but 21 boys, this is con- sidered good, according to Coach Barney Anderson Of these, Lee Hogins, Linn Forrest, Herb Mead, Ken Kearney and Denny Merritt are veterans of last years hoop battles.
 The City League began practice on the third. The league this year composes four teams, Coast Guard, Sub-port, Signal Corps and Army. The next practice session for these teams is to be next Tuesday at 2 D. m, for the Sub-port and Army and at p. m for the Coast Guard and Signal Corps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
 YSE(RECY
 l5 A5SA|LED
Bri1ker Says FOR Involves Unified States in Se-
 lref Agreements

MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, Oct. T
 -Gov. John w. Bricker assailing government by secrecy" today de- clared mo one knows how deeply the President of the United States has involved the United States in secret agreements"
 The national administration, said the Republican candidate for Vice President, does not believe the Am erican people are able to govern themselves and for 12 years they have been governed by secrecy, sub terfuge and willful withholding of information. Our freedom is threat ened by the insidious propaganda of the Administration.
 While conceding the right of the government to withhold informa- tion involving military security, Bricker remarked there is reason for alarm when government off cials secretly formulate interna- tional policy. No one knows how deeply the President involved us in recent agreements secretly nego- tiated for the most part. Casa blanca, Cairo, Teheran and Quebec are only names on the map. What at those conferences are in terms of international commit ments."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
TW0-MILE GAIN MADE BY FIFTH
 ARMY IN ITALY

ROME, Oct. T. Fifth Army troops showed ahead another two miles. placing them within l2 miles of the Pc Valley communications center of Bologna.
 The Nazis are reported working frantically to evacuate strategic war materials from Northern Italy to the Reich. Headquarters said the Germans again failed to stabilize their lines in the Central Italian Sector.
 In the Adriatic Sector Indian troops of the Eighth Army crossed the Fiumicino River and captured Sogliano. l5 miles southwest of Rimirii.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
TANKS FORGE ON

LONDON, Oct. 7-The American First Army slugged away with both fists above Aachen today, jabbing the Germans at the stop gap with tanks. The doughboys also pounded nearly a mile through the dense forest on the way to Cologne.
 The Third Army has solid hold on the southwest and northwest corners of Fort Driant on the south flank.
 The French and American Sev- enth Army has beaten a way east ward and are six miles north of Belfort.
 The Canadians have established a bridgehead over the Leopold Canal west of Antwerp.
 Good weather prevails today for the Allied Air Force
 Gen. Hodges forces are system atically breaking up the Siegfried Line along a 30-mile front north and south of Aachen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
Air Strikes On nJapShips
 Continuing
Four More going Vessels Are Ragged by
 American Aircraft
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS NEW

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, NEW GUINEA, Oct. 7-Continuing the Allied air war against Japan's shipping, planes sank or damaged four ships and spread havoc among small surface craft off the Dutch East Indies on Tuesday and We'd nesday
 Headquarters announced these results in today's communique--a minelayer was sunk near Oela Is- land east of the Celebes, a 3000- ton freighter was probably destroy ed off the Celebes; in the vicinity of Ambonia, a 1000-ton vessel was sunk a 3000-ton merchantmen was blown up by direct hit The bag was four ocean-going vessels which increased the total sunk in October in the Southwest Pacific theatre to 23, sunk or damaged by planes.
 The communique listed eight small surface craft sunk and II damaged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
GIANT FORCE OF B0MBER5
 BLAST REICH
Second Largest Armada Ever Dispatched from
 Britain His Germany

LONDON, Oct T - The second largest force of American heavies ever dispatched from Britain, about 1,400, and an escort of 900 fighters attacked more than a dozen tar gets in Germany today Another fleet of 800 bombers hit the Reich from the south.
 Most of the targets were syn thetic oil works and tank factories in central and northern Germany. Several major blows were struck in the Madgeburg-Leipzig area, and another heavy attack was made on Politz and the north Baltic port of Stettin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
NIpp0NS
 CAPTURE
 F00(H0W
Last Major Port on Chinese Held East China
 Coast Taken
(By Associated Press)

Foochow, Capital City of Fukien Province, the last major port on Chinese held East China coast, has been captured by Japanese in- vasion forces.
 The capture of the port was made three days ago, a Tokyo broadcast said in announcing a Japanese Imperial communique.
 There is no immediate confirma- ton from Allied sources.
 The Chinese High Command said yesterday Jap troops had reached the northwestern suburbs of the city located across Narro Strait at the northern tip of the Japanese occupied Island of Formosa. occu- pied by the Japs in April, 1939 and recaptured by the Chinese in Sep tember.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
DEWEY SAYS !. CTS CAST
 MANY VOTES
COP Candidate Says Ad- ministration Makes No
 ReConversion Plans

CHARLESTON, S. O., Oct. IT. Governor Thomas K. Dewey was re- ceived here by a crowd of 15,OO0 people. Dewey predicted at a news conference, that the percentage of soldiers voting in November would exceed that of civilians
 Bringing the campaign to a nor- mally Democratic state, he told re- porters he was satisfied that TT per cent of the eligible members of the armed services from New York Stat would cast ballots.
 Enroute here Dewey said he planned to link the attack of some groups which are backing a fourth term for Roosevelt with new criti- cism of what has been called the Administrations lack of prepara- tions for a postwar reconversion of industry to civilian pursuits.
 An assistant told reporters that one of the major campaign speeches at 6:45 tonight PWT) would deal in part with changing war plants over to peacetime production.
 The staff is busy digging into records of what Dewey said was a quite open" discussion of the means the President was employing in an attempt to continue in of flee, referring to Roosevelt's speech Thursday night that he did not seek or welcome Communist sup port.
 Dewey declared MT. Roosevelt asks the American people not to look now because somebody is fol- lowing him."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
SCORE BY INNINGS

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7.--The World Series is now tied up. two each, by the St Louis Cardinals winning this afternoons game from the St. Louis Browns by score of 5 to 1.
 The Cards put the game seemingly on ice in the first inning by making two runs, because of homer by Musial with a man on base. Two more tallies were chalked up in the third frame, the Cards making one through an error. The next score was made in the sixth
 The Browns went seven scoreless innings, then made their lone tally in the eighth.
 Frequent changes were made on the mound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
RED ARMY IS
 PUSHING ON
 IN HUNGARY
Backbone of German Hun Qarian Resistance Now
 Reported Broken

MOSCOW, Oct. 7-Red Army in fantry waves, surging across the Rumanian frontier into Hungary on a 75-mile front, moved steadily toward the Tisza and Koros Rivers, the last big natural obstacles be- fore Budapest.
 There are indications that the backbone of the German Hungari- an resistance has been broken. The Soviets now have an excellent chance of carrying the fight to the area of the Hungarian capital in four or five days. Budapest is 90 miles away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
STARTING
 LINEUp5

The following is the starting lineups of the St. Louis Cardinals and St. Louis Browns in the fourth game of the World Series being played this afternoon.
 CARDINALS Litwhiler, left field. Hopp, center field Musial, right field. w. Cooper, catcher. Sanders, first base. Kurowski, third base. Marion, shortstop. Verna, second base. Breechen, pitcher
 BROWNS Gutteridge, second base. Kreevich, center field. Moore, right field. Stephens, shortstop. Laabs, left field. McQuinn, first base Christman, third base. Hayworth, catcher. Jakucki, pitcher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
SAMPLES PAY $500
 BOND; IS RELEASED

Ted Samples, arrested on a charge of assault with deadly weapon on the person of Cliff Campbell, has been released upon payment of a S1 800 bond.
 A preliminary hearing is still pending, according to the U S. Marshals office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
COMMUNIST SHOW
 E THROWN INTO
 CONFUSION FRIDAY

BOSTON, Oct. T -- The loud ex- plosion of several large firecrackers threw the premier of the Com munist Political Committees con- troversial musical revue. "FDR Vic- tory Bandwagon' into temporary confusion last night.
 The sharp explosions came the moment after Earl Browder finish cd talking. Quick thinking men in the capacity-packed sym ph ony Hall quickly calmed excited spec tators.
 The revue is satire on Cover nor Thomas E. Dewey and his Re- publican aides.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
HITLER HAS
 AFTER WAR pLANSMADE
To Train FdndfilaI Nazi Youths to Keep Ndfion-
 al Socialism Alive
By DON WHITEHEAD

ASSOcl1Ltu ITtSS ttdI SuiICoPOihUShe
 WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE SIEGFRIED LINE, Oct. From inside Germany comes the story that Adolf Hitler intends to guide the destiny of the Reich through secretly trained fanatical young Nazis, even though he should flee in exile.
 The Hitler youth are being trained at secret schools to carry out National Socialism as an un- derground movement after the AL lied occupation of the Reich, ac- cording to this information.
 It is said the fanatical Nazi youth will preach that nothing ir- reparable can happen to Germany so long as Hitler lives and keeps aflame the National Socialism that is now being snuffed out