davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Burglars Rob
Dipsy Doodle

Two masked and armed bandits
early today forced their way into
the DipSy Doodle tavern, 2l350
Van Born. Dearborn Township.
and escaped with $1,000 in cash
and a shotgun after covering the
porter and cutting the telephone
wires.
The porter. Paul Aukskklins. so.
who lives at the tavern. told
officers the two came in through
rear window while he was
sleeping. They left by the same
window.
Both bandits were described az
s feet tall and slender.
livery Day l. D-Day In Faetorles--
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
REYNOLDS Rallies
T.. 8. Nationalist
BY RAY RICHARDS
Detroit Times Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, June II - Senator Reynolds
O) of North Carolina today announced he was
engaged in move to organize United States ma
tionaists to combat the present trend toward inter-
natOnaliSm.
In formal statement he asserted that the jority of
the counrys citizens nationasts despite plans Wash
ngton dssipate United States and ndepend-
ence" in the postwar period.
AS alying point he said he organizing THE American
Natonass Committee of Independent Voters and shortly will
appoint chairmen for each
There innumerabe indications that the
people continue thoroughly naonasc they have been
throughout their counrys history Senator Reynolds said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Restaurants TO Take
2-Week Vacations

NEW YORK, June II INS)-
Paul Henkel, president of the
New York Society of Restaura-
tours, said today that 40 per cent
Of 260 Of the metropolis better
restaurants would combat the la
bor shortage and food-rationing
by taking two-week vacations y
this summer.
The restaurants. none in the
White Way district. will close on
a staggered schedule as many
neighborhood stores in outlying
districts already have done.
Livery Day IL D-Dsy In Factories
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12

"You guys had better surrender" he yelled.
"Pve got big force here, and if you don't come
out with your hands up, Wen throw so much
heavy stuff at YOU that you guys will never know
what hit you. Think it over"
The Germans thought it over. Then 60 came
out, hands in the air.
"Hey, that's not all" TOler roared. "The rest
better come or we'll open up"
So 60 others came out making 120 in all.
"Just poker bluff" Toler said later. 81 don't
know what the hell we'd have done if they had
decided to make a fight of il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
By JOHN W. FARRELL

WITH U. S. FORCES on THE LOWER
CHERBOURG PENINSULA, June Delayed
QNS)-Forty tough Americans, ID of them in
fantrymen and the others paratroopers talked
l20 Germans into surrendering yesterday with
out firing a shot
1t was I'd 1t Melvin Toler of Fort Worth,
Tex, whose eloquence-though, indeed, it might
have been very tough-swayed the Nazls. Today
the same Nazis are eating iron rations behind
barbed wire.
II hapnened this way: ToleI's infantry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12

platoon lost the rest of their outfit, but met up
with % paratroopers. The Americans Joined
forces and were making their way forward when
they ran into giant concrete pillbox, inhabited
by large number Of Germans.
Toler and the paratrooper leader strung their
men along a narrow road leading to the pillbox
giving the appearance that they were larger
force than actually they were.
Then Toler called out to the pilbox and asked
whether an Engsh-speaking officer were inside
When one responded, TOler began talking Turkey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12

reached a point only six miles
west of Cherbourg and were
pressing forward against
weakening enemy resistance.
(CBS Correspondent Edward
r. Murrow in London estimated
that something like 500 square
miles" of France had been &C.
cupied by the Allies)
The YankS paced the Allied
advance with a smashing SiX-mile
gain south of lslgny, also driving
inland several miles below cap
tured Lison in a drive toward
ST. Lo.
The drive into Montebourg, Is
miles southeast of CherbOurg,
placed the Americans within a
few miles of Valognes, which is
the key road junction on the main
highway out of the important
French channel port
DaV Ia D-Day i'm Factories
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Advisers Put
FDR in Race

WASHINGTON, June II (INS)
President Roosevelt's inner
circle" advisers are telling top
Democratic leaders today that he
has definitely made up his mind
TO seek 10 years in the White
House.
The presidential advisers say
he leans personally toward the
denomination of Vice President
Wallace but that they hope to
persuade him to take another
running-mate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12

British invaders encountered
stiff resistance from the German
armored forces in the lilly area,
and intense fighting continued
in that region.
Gen. Eisenhower's spokesman
announced that the phase of Sc
curing the beachheads was draw
ing TO a close" and added:
Current progress gives cause
for sober satisfaction, and the
weather Is more favorable.
1.-THE Allies do not hold Car
entan.
1.-THE situation around Isigny
is vague, but i'm the vicinity OF
Lisbon 1t is satisfactory"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12

sible total overall protection of
Is months.
The rate Of pay is fixed at $40
week.
The bill makes. S500,000,0 900
available for construction of hos
pitfalls to care for wounded and
sick veterans.
The Veterans Administration
is designated a war agency with
priorities second only to the war
and navy departments.
CAN GET HEARING
If dissatisfied with the type of
discharge given him upon leaving
the service, the veteran can re-
quest a hearing before a board of
review and can, if his position is
proper. secure a new certiflcate
outlining his military career.
Representatives of the several
recognized veteran groups, includ-
ing the American Legion. will be
permitted 10 serve in hospitals
and institutions caring for war
disabled and advise veterans as
TO benefits due them under the
existing federal law.
White collar men, the so-called
self-employed, including physi-
clans and lawyers, and farmers.
will be entitled 10 unemployment
compensation until they re-estab-
lish themselves in their former
professions and until their earn
ings total $40 week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12

several articles I have written,
have brought me more than
$4,000 letters denOuncing the
drift into internatiOnalism.
Considering that only n
comparative few listeners or
readers take the trouble to
write letters, I consider that a
remarkable response"
Senator Reynolds. who is not
running for reelection this year,
said national headquarters of the
committee would be opened here
within 30 days
See What YOU Made at Air show
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity. cloudy and warmer
tonight and Tuesday Thunderstorms Tues
day afternoon
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures Sunday Highest, a de-
grees lowest 40. mean. 50
Departure from normal temperature sun
day. 3 degrees
Departure from normal temperature
since Jan /: 40S degrees
Temperatures one year ago today High
est, 81 degrees lowest. % mean. -
Temperatures this date IN past n yearf;
Highest, % degrees in 1894 lowest, a IN
1906
Relative humidity sunday; 30 a m
a3cs; $50 a. m, 49,; ? 80 ,. m, az n
80 .. m. 56c,.
Precipitation in last - hours ending a,
$3.50 q m. today None.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
What 81 Bill
Gives Veterans
BY FRANK X. REILLY
Special TO THE DETROIT TINES

WASHINGTON June 12-Heres what the CT Bill of
Rights means to your boy-and your neighbor-when ne
comes home from
This BILL given unanimous approval by Senate and
House conferees that there will be no more crippled
apple peddes when peace TO the world and that
there will be no repetition Of the tragic days which fol-
lowed World War when forgotten heroes sold their medals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12

1.-THE present situation leaves
them vOiceless, however, and
there Is possibility that neither
national convention this year
will offer them leader.
UP TO CONGRESS
For the next four years,
then, they would have to de-
pend on congressman to stay
the destruction Of those nation
alist principles on which our
country grew great. These are
the principles enunciated by
true American nationalist,
George Washington. and they
are a. virtuOus and sound today
as when he spoke them"
To arrange a campaign for
nationalist congressman. h {
senator's statement said. the new
committee will present question.
naireS 10 all candidates.
Naturally" SenatoR Reyn-
oldS said. "the committee also
will attempt To prevail on the
Democratic and Republican
parties 10 adopt nationalist
planks."
The movement, the senator
said, is not an attempt 10 organ
ize a third party. He explained:
$4,000 LETTERS
Membership pledge cards
soon To he circulated will state
that the signer believes Demo
Gratis, Republicans and indie
pendents should insist on the
nomination and election of pub
lie Officers who will always CON
slider the interests Of our own
people and our own country
first.
"My speeches on nationalism
on the floor Of the House, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Mass Production
OF HeIi(opters Starts

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. June Il
GNS)-lIelicopterS for the army
air forces were coming off the
first helicopter transportation
assembly line today al the United
Aircraft Corps Sikorsky plant
here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
BATTLEsHIPs HELP

American warships - including
the battleships Texas and Nevada
were among the Allied naval
units which attempted to neutral
ize the German long-range artil-
lery. Also participating in this
land-sea duel were the USS Tus-
caloosa and Quincy, and the Brit
ish warship Warspite.
Although the static batteries of
the German defenders have been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
LAUD HEARST PAPERS

Los ANGELES. June 12-By
the unanimous vote OF 200 Amer
lean Legion officials present, the
area rehabilitation conference of
the Legion tonight sent a message
Of appreciation 10 William Ran
dolph Hearst for the support
given by the Hearst newspapers
10 the CT Bill of Rights.
"a -. ~. MnnE ptau.a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
GI Bill NedrS
White House
Mr.. Hearst Praised
for Aiding Measure
THE DETROIT TIMES
/, Luna u 1914
special to rHr DETROIT TINS

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The
compromise version Of the CT Bill
OF Rights is expected to be IN the
hands of the President for sigma
ture by Thursday night at the
latest.
less than an hour after the bill
had been UNANIMOUSLY approved
by ne Joint Senate-House con-
ferees. John STEELE, chairman Of
the American Legion's special
legislative committee. issued the
following statement
II want 10 thank MIR. William
Randolph Hearst, a. did our
national executive committee
recently, for the support given
the American Legion's CT Bill
Of Rights by his great news
paper organization.
PRAISES MIR. HEARST
"Mr. Hearst's work in behalf
Of those who today are break
ing the enemy lines I'm all parts
of the world is deserving Of the
commentator of every Ameri-
can.
"In William Randolph Hearst
the veterans Of this and preh-
Gus conflicts have n true
friend"
Sam Rorex. u. s. attorney of
Little Rock. Ark. today also paid
tribute 10 MIR. Hearst and his
newspapers.
The veterans rehabilitation bill
IL expected 10 reach the Senate
today or tomorrow and the House
tomorrow or Thursday.
LEGION CoMsIENDs AID
THE American Legion is
deeply appreciative of the as
sistance given by William Ran
dolph Hearst and his news
papers In guiding this Gil bill
through many stormy months Of
legislative proceed ure," said
Rorex, vice chairman OF the
Legion committee.
Members of the Congress,
all Of whom favored some type
of veterans rehabilitation legis-
lafion, held such conflicting
opinions that there was con-
slant danger that the bill would
be delayed in passage for at
least q year.
1T was In such periods that
Mr.. Hearst's newspapers would
inform their millions of readers
Of new dangers 10 the bill, and
they In turn would raise their
voices in unison in a demand
that justice be given the vet
Grams this year and without
delay"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Invaders Battling
3 Miles From St. LO
CONTINUED from Page One)

nue be brought up the northern front from other sections
of France.
Allied bombers, operating in great strength smashed
ponoon bridge thrown Naz Field Marshal Romme
the mouth of the Seine for attempted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
REFRESHER COURSE

Perhaps, your boy is a profess
sional man or a skilled technician
and may need a refresher course.
He can get that for one year.
If il is general education he
wants. he can get one year if he's
been in service 90 days or more.
II he qualities for further studies
at the end of that year. he can
continue his education in direct
ratio 10 his years of service, up
10 four years.
Perhaps. your boy wants TO buy
a little home and settle down.
lie goes to his local, banker,
building and loan association or
other agency He arranges the
loan. He notifies the Veterans
Administration and. If the admin
iStratlon decides the deal is a
good one. il will guarantee part
OF the loan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
TANKS NEAR CAEN

Violent tank b titles were
understood to be under way in the
Caen area, toward the eastern end
of the Allied perimeter.
With the announcement that
enemy E-boats have been active,
headquarters declared that the
Germans must be expected to
bring large numbers of these craft
into use against the Allied supply
lines when conditions are more
favorable
A strong west to northwest wind
was blowing on the invasion front
as the communique was issued.
THE clandestine Germa an
anti-Nazi Atlantic radio station
reported in an unconfrmed dis
patch that the Allies had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
9Th Loan
Drive ON

CONTINUED from Page One)
bonds. Voicing the opening APP
peals were Mayor Jeffries, Sec
rotary of State Dignan and Frank
n. Isbey, chairman of the finance
committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
PROGRAMS IN STORES

While the bond rally was gath
ering crowds and dollars in the
street. other programs were taxi
ing shape in the big stores. These
include exhibits OF war equipment,
motion pictures that tell vivid
stories Of Americans al war and
the aftermath of battle; hourly
appeals for blood donors. and
from the Crowley store a shuttle
bus service for blood donors viii
be operated 10 the Red Cross
Bank on Fort during the entire
two weeks OF the drive.
The retailers will officially open
heir part Of the drive tomorrow.
The stores will remain closed until
10:45 so that their employees can
participate in the Gallant Day
program on Washington Blvd.
Tonights program, first Of the
big shows that VIII mark every
night Of the drive. viii be sup
Piled in the main by talent from
he Michigan and Downtown the
alters.
The feature act VII be a USO
how appropriately named Watch
Those Curves.
PAUL WHITEMAN'S BAND
Paul Whiteman'S band VIII be
the stage tomorrow morning
With him wll be Ingrid Bergman
nd Paul Lukas
Other rising lights Of Holly
wood Will include William Holden
ohm Payne Ray Bolger and Don
aid O'Connor
The principal speaker Will he
Mai Cen Henry S. Aurand. com
handing general Of the sixth sery-
ice command.
One of the biggest nights vii
he Wednesday night whom De.
troit's night spots end thcaters
Will present their stars IN fOU
hours of fast entertainment /
won't cost a cent Nothing viii b,
for sale but war bonds. One hun
dred entertainers, singers. dancers
comedians and acrobats VIII con
tribute their talents.
President Roosevelt viii deliyet
the appeal that viii JON Detroi
with every city in fhe cCan'r,
over an hOur-bne broadcast owe
four matory networks tonight
TIE drive VIII continue thr0Ig.
July s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12

silenced, not all beaches have been
cleared completely. Mobile bat
teries continue TO operate against
the Allied forces. headquarters
pointed out.
The German artillery, which is
still Smelling, is firing in a more
or less haphazard fashion, how
ever. being without observation
posts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
DETAILS OF BILL

The details of the bill:
Perhaps your boy was taken out
of school. Now, he must pick up
the threads of education. The CT
Bill does that for him.
If he was "a or under when he
left school, it is assumed his edu-
cation was interrupted. He picks
the school he wants TO 60 to. He
notifies the nearest Veterans Ad-
miniStration representative.
The VA pays his tuition if he
meets the schools academic stand
ards. 1t will pay the actual cost
of his education, up 10 $500, and
IT will give him $50 a month 10
live on 1915 If he has dependants)
while he is studying.
Freedom of educ>tion is pre-
served. No federal bureau can
dominate the schools or state and
local educational systems.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
LIMITED TO So, 900

The guarantee will not be more
than 50 per cent of the loan and
not more than $1,000. Thus, if
your boy borrews 81 900, 50 per
cent, or $500. is guaranteed II
he borrowS $1,000. 50 per cent,
or s. is guaranteed. But If he
borrowS 5000 or more, he still
gets a guarantee of only 5000
The government Will pay the
interest on the guaranteed por-
ton Of the loan for the first year
No interest rates may exceed four
per cent.
Perhaps, your hoy wants a Job
lie registers with the Veterans
Placement Service of the l.. S
Employment Service which is or
dered 10 see that he and other
veterans get the first crack al
whatever Jobs arc open. Directing
The service is he Veterans Ad.
miniStrator and the law is ex.
pectcd % put real teeth into the
placement service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
MUSTERING-oUT PAY

Il he can't find iob, he'll need
money
The musterirg-out pay bill,
passed last winter, gives him up
70 $500 M pay distributed in
three monthly rS'sllmentS, when
he leaves Tho army The CT Bill
follows tF5f up with - weeks
IN en- p H0yUeGt compensation.
which ttp veteran can claim IN
ans 81 weeks during The first TWO
years following ms lasl payment
OF muslerlng-out pay, fox a pos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12

for a mouthful Of food.
II assures your boy a full
share of the traditional Ameri-
can opportunity which he is
offering his life TO defend.
II he is iobless, II will help
him find a job.
If he is broke and hungry, it
Will give him money to live on
for a whole year.
If his education has been in
terrupted by war. 1t will send
him TO school.
IF he wants to buy home, a
farm. or a business, 1t will help
him do so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
SPEEDS COMPENSATION

II he is disabled, il will speed
his disqualification and the COM
pensation TO which he is entitled,
If he has been improperly dis
charged under other than honor
able conditions, IL will assure him
a full and fair review of his dis
charge.
Congressional sponsors of the
bill say that il will 60 far 10
restore him TO the position he
would have held in social and
economic life had not war up
rooted him.
II means he will have a single
agency TO which TO go 10 get these
benefits. Never again will he, like
the veterans of World War /, he
shuffled back and forth among
seven or eight agencies in a vain
effort 10 find the answer TO his
problems.
But above all. IL means that this
time he'll be taken care of imme-
diately.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12

he Army Needs MORE Plans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12

the Army Needs MORE Plane
Evening star., 1944-02-20

-
Lassie. She's not a troublemaker
ANIMAL TROUBLE!
Movie makers dread il. But
sometimes il is amusing...
>aAMlEl MARX is Hollywood producer who has
made lot of people happy by producing movie
~ called "Lassie Come Home" It's about boy
and his dog and it is of the most successful animal
pictures ever made. Mr. Marx. however says there's
only one good rule governing animal pictures: don't
make them To illustrate his point. he offers the fol-
lowing stories:
High spot of one jungle movie was the scene where
a lion kills and eats zebra. The directors marched
off to jungle location with ferocious lion and
docile appetizng zebra Days went by while the stu
dio waited anxiousy. Finally they sent wire: WHY
THE DELAY" The answer came: ZEBRA KEEPS CHAS-
ING LION ALL OVER STATE. THAT'S WHY
HvDss Tahs Swi.
ONE colossal animal movie rented five hppopota-
muses. from Ringing Brothers The hippos shipped
from Florida to California resort They arrived hot
and peevish after their long ride. The director sug
gested, Let them take little swim in the lake
The beasts wadded in. Then, for the first time,
the entire wondered exactly how you go about
calling hippo out of lake 1t only few
weeks later, though, that the hippos tired Of
the water and they started work on the picture.
Also there was the director who went far away from
Hollywood to make movie about deer At long
intervals the studio received tiny bits of film instead
of the hundreds of feet of box-ofice stuff they
expecting They kept demanding that he take more.
The director, patience at an end, finally wired back
JUST SAT DOWN AND READ ENTIRE SCRIPT TO DEER.
FEEL CONFIDENT HE WILL DO BETTER IN FUTURE"
Hsw 10 Move an Elephant
lHERE a movie Mr. Marx says which
needed an elephant stampede in circus tent But,
although everything set up and the director cried
'Actionp, the elephants refused to bulge
Then someone mentioned that black leopard
could make them stampede Immediately. the director
demanded - and got - black leopard He put some
raw meat behind the elephants yelled for the
to turn and released the leopard In the ensuing
stampede only part of the studio was wrecked,
very few people were seriously hurt, and it
easy to buy new cameras
Nothing like that happened on M-G-Ms "Lassie'
set. Only real trouble they had came when the COM
pany was on location in the State of Washington
With them was an SPCA agent who was along to be
sure there was no cruelty to any animal He went for
walk - and was freed by bear. One member of the
crew suggested that the SPCA man tell the bear who
he was. The bear finally gave up in disgust
Mr. Marx is still it's smarter not to make ami
NAL pictures - MICHAEL MAURY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
Chiefs Ia See
Dope Exhibit

When the International ASso-
citation Of Chiefs Of Police meets
in Cleveland next Monday through
Wednesday, II viii see one OF the
most thorough collections of mar
CoticS souvenirs IN the country.
. The collection viii be displayed
by Ralph H. Oyler, chief of the
Detroit district Of the Federal
Narcotics Bureau The items have
been confiScated during the last
10 years in the Michigan district
Robert A. Guerin, Detroit FBI
chief VIII also attend the con-
Nention.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
0PA Delays
Beer Ceiling

Scheduled 10 become effective
Aug. q. the flat pricing Of beer
and the grouping Of Detroit
drinking establishments into three
claSSificauons, has been post
poned indefinitely W + Fi'1-
gerald. district OPA director an
RagReeG today.
The postpOnement vas made
NECESSARY L,.tz-GL..ll1 aSSCrlc1. b.
cause OF inability 10 secure from
r1-rrtrrs necessary ft-tS4At i----
ton forms which tavern proprI-
ctors must fil out a new date
VIII be set when these forms are
available Fitzgerald said
Under The thrcC-way grouping,
bars. restaurants and other sellers
for consumption on the premises
VIII he divided into three ClaSSItl-
cations based on the prices
charged during the base period Of
April 4 to 10. 1913.