davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
Ex.Wife Seeks Aid
In Collecting hlImony

War Problem Clinic;
Al4en my divorce was granted
three and a half years ago in
Adrian, my ex-husband was or
dered 10 pay s. a week alimony
for our two sons.
He since REMARKED and is now
about $3.50 in arrears. / have con-
tacted the Friend Of the Court in
Adrian, but so far nothing has
been done about il.
| have been working in Detroit
for the last six months. so will YOU
please tell me how 10 collect the
hack alimony and also have the
weekly payments increased. Five
dollars p week won't feed. clothe
and supply school needs for two
boys.
MRS. A. v. A.
Dear Mrs. 4. v. A.:
Your ex-husband may he mr..
dened IN paw more money for
the support Of your two children
nv fling petition 10 modify
your divorce decree. You should
consult your lawyer ss 10 pro-
cedure and cost.
suggest You continue writ
ing IN the Friend Of the Court
At Adrian. Give him full infor-
nation as 10 address and EN-
pIoyment.
EDWARD POKORNY,
Wayne Count Friend ~ the
Court.
A reader has asked the WAR
PROBLEM CLINIC what 10 do
about an unpaid income tax. In
Mondays column his query VIII he
answered by Jud sc James f.
Chenot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
Birth Certificate
Needed Tor Allotment
War Problem Clinic.

War Problem Clinic.
My husband will he irducted In
eight days and I have no birth
certificate for my oldestehlld and
do not have time 10 ret one AS
! understand il is necessary to
have one IN order to receive an
allotment Will you please tell me
what 10 do,
MRS. J. NJ.
Dear Mrs. i. NJ.
Every statement involving re-
lstlonShip and dependency phiCh
II made in an application for an
allowance IN the family Of a
Serviceman must he proved nv
acceptable documentary evil
dence. The beginning Of the
payments on your allotment will
therefore probably he delayed
until Won can furnish birth
certificate fer NeHF oldest child
This requirement of riucumeu-
tsry evidence IL essential in
order tn ensure that only those
persons who are lawfully elicihle
will receive family allowances.
JUDGE JAMES r. CHENOT,
WsNne County Circuit Court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28

The bulletin. prepared by Rich
ard Walden Hale Jr. traced the
history Of the regiment from 1855.
wien n was authorized 10 Avenge
BrsddoCk's defeat.
The corps was sent 20 Detroit
10 Quell The uprising ~ Chief
Pontiac. lust PRIOR 70 the Revolu-
tlonary War.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
War Problem Clinic;
War Problem Clinic;
Asks
OF Adoption

Love FOR children has prompted
> young mother 10 ask the WAR
PROBLEM CLINIC # II would he
wise 10 adopt a child. an Grant
birth certificate is another read
erS problem, and 4 woman wishes
to know n her cN-huSband can he
forced 10 contribute more money
Tor The support Of Their children,
These questions. typical of those
received by the WAR PROBLEM
CLINIC. are answered in today's
column by members Of the panel
Of experts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
acknowledgements
Once Fought Pontiac

Rritsin's most famous fighting
the Kings Royal Rife
Corps which led the fight against
& army IN EsNri, MAS At
one umo stationed IN Detroit IL
vas revealed today in a bulletin
released by the William l.. Glenn
ents Library at Ann Arhor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
Publishers Relied
Michigan Man Head

MN YORK. zAnriil 2s ms
Linwood /. Moves. publisher a.
the IronWood. Mich. Globe. Vas
reelected president Of the Auer-
can Newspaper Publishers ASSo-
citation yesterday al the ANA
annual convention.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28

500 SPRING SUITS entire stock of higher priced
reduced for final clearance $40 Here the suit styles
you'll wear srartly and for many months
colors that and sprtiftng All handsomely tailored
of 1000 wool fabrics Misses and womens the group
Goodwin. cosf end Sui oept-Fowfh Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28

SUITS In Fin'e1 "BriorclfI" oil
wool fobriei ond ToPcoAIs
OF custom type dis cA5O
iinetion. OH
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05
Theft Being


Mrs. Mildred Anderson, PASS r..
Michigan Ave, Is in the custody Of
city police for investigation of lar
ceny by conversion, following her
arrest at 1880 p. m. Monday for
questioning concerning a theft at
the Royal Tavern, 112 E. Michigan
Ave.
Mrs. Estelline Newlin, 1928 Rich
mond CT. Willow Run Village, told
police that her purse containing
1870 had been taken from the tav-
ern. She is expected to sign COM
plant today.
Taken to the police station for
questioning, Mrs. Anderson admit
ted that she had thrown the purse
behind the register in the Office OF
the chief OF police when she had
been left alone for a few minutes
When found, the purse contained
$50 OF the 270 reported stolen.
Mrs. Anderson denied taking $3.50
out of the purse. She stated that
although she had taken the purse
from a ladies' room at the Royal
Tavern, she had intended 10 give
IL to the proprietor.
Carroll Millsay, I s. Huron St..
arrested by city police for investi-
CATION in this case, was later releas-
ed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05
Allied Peace Terms
For Bulgaria Pending

The Bulgarian terms, originated
in Washington, do not require that
Bulgaria declare war on Germany,
but are believed to demand right
of passage for Allied troops and
disarmament of the Bulgarian army
as soon as Nazi forces there are
under control.
Romania, which went to war with
Germany before concluding any
agreement with the Allies. Ia re-
ceiving the right to maintain her
army at least for the duration OF
the war.
Romania has also been given fair
ly concrete hope that she will re-
gain Pennsylvania. transferred to
Hungary by the Nazis.
While so far as Is known, Bull
varia has not been promised Dobru-
ia, a province taken from Romania
and given her by Hitler. 1t is con-
sidered likely here that she will re-
tain that area because Of historical
and geographical reasons. The
question is one for the peace con-
ference.
Washington officials who would
be directly concerned say that so
far they have received no informa-
ton OF concrete Hungarian peace
offers. They doubt that the Hun
garians will be able to break loose
from the Nazis until Germany col
lapses OF the Red Army closes in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05
Unofficial Reports Say
Three Penetrations Made
on 1OO-Mile German Front
Bossy, Wait! Don t
Perish in Battle

Washington, Sept. e. AP -
Whether the French farmer col
lects immediate cash for his cows
depends on whether bossy died In
battle or after Il.
Such points have been coming
up lately thicker than gnats In the
summertime. and here's the plan
OF treatment.
II shell blows bossy to greener
pastures during combat between
German and American forces. inter
national understandings and Unit
ed States law render the chances
OF the farmer collecting rather tL'l.
Collection for damages incurred
during combat rest primarily with
the possibility that some OF the
reparation money extracted from
the defeated belligerent eventually
might sift down to the farmer.
Should the COW be run over by
an American truck after the bat
tie has moved up the road a couple
OF miles. the farmers chance Of
collection is much brighter. Ameri-
can law provides for payment 20
individuals OF claims up to $4,000
for losses. damage or injuries re-
sulting from "non-combat' acct
dents or Incidents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05
Federal Control
For 100 Mines

Washington, Sept. 5-INS - In
definite federal operation Of more
than 100 key coal mines appeared
to be the only solution to strikes
called or threatened by the United
Mine Workers Supervisory Union.
With IS mines in western Penn
sylvania already seized by the gov
eminent, c. ]. Potter, deputy solid
fuels administrator, announced that
other properties will be taken over
as quickly as production is halted
by walkouts of mine foremen.
"If the strikes occur, the only
thing left to do Is to take over
the mines" he said. We've
agreed with the War Labor Board
to do that"
Strike ballots were scheduled in
Is mines in West Virginia and
two In Kentucky today; in IA addi-
tional mines in West Virginia to-
morrow, and in IL in the same state
on Thursday. Ten mines in Penn
sylvania voted Saturday, six in
West Virginia last Friday, but these
have not yet been seized.
One hundred fifteen striking fore
men and 1000 production workers
made idle as a result OF their walk
outs were scheduled to return to
work in the last eight mines seized
at the direction OF President
Roosevelt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05
Polish Govt
Faces Crisis

London, Sept. 5-AP-Poland' s
exiled government, shaking in a
new crisis precipitated by Gen.
Kazimierz Sosnkowskis denuncia
ton OF Allied failure to relieve
Warsaw, called a special cabinet
meeting today. Premier Stanis-
law Mikolajczyk conferred with
British Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden just before the ministers
met.
A spokesman said the meeting
was concerned primarily with the
plight of Warsaw. II was expect
ed, however, that the cabinet
would consider advancing the date
for the proposed reorganization OF
Polands military direction and re-
placing Gen. Sosnkowski, the Pc
lish commander in chief, with a
civilian board The general is In
disfavor in Soviet Russia.
1t was understood that the com
mander-in-chief made his attack
without consulting the govern
ment. He asserted that the Allies
abandoned" the patriot army Of
Gen. Bor during their month long
fight against the Germans in War
saw.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05
90 Per Cent
Seen

Washington, Sept. SAP Legis-
latorS trying to figure out how to
get rid OF perhaps sl05,000,0O0 $1,000
OF leftover war supplies estimated
today that the government is going
to take a 100000, 100000 loss.
Wen have $l05, 900, 900, 900 worth
OF surplus property Rep. Manasco
DALAI told reporters, and well
do well to realize $4,000, 200, 900
and that includes war plants.
"Of course, II we want TO 90 and
destroy our domestic economy, we
might get $50 900, 000,0 600"
Manasco said he thinks other
members OF Senate. House com
mittee who are attempting TO work
out a compromise surplus property
disposal bill are fully aware that
there is likely TO be 10000, 000,-
900 loss and that the American PEG.
pie also should be prepared for II.
Chairman OF the House delegation
on the conference committee, MAI
asco said members realize that a
tremendous amount OF war goods
won't be worth dismantling OF
Transporting homo when the light
ing stops.
take a B-24 bomber" he said.
ct takes 500 man.hours to disman-
tie one and II couldn't bring more
than $500 In scrap. And they
aren't any good for commercial air
planes because they are too hes'y
and burn too much gas"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05
Earthquake Rocks
Northeastern u. S.

Earthquake shocks extending
through the northeastern United
States, several Canadian provinces
and as far west as Wisconsin
awakened thousands OF persons
early today. The only serious
damage was reported at Cornwall.
Ont. where one person was in
jured.
The Rev, Joseph Lynch, Ford
ham University seismologist, indi.
eating the source as 270 miles
northwest OF New York City, said.
I'VE would classify II as n very
severe surface shock. but not as
an earthquake as major earth
quakes go. In Japan they probably
would ignore IT,"
Fordhams seismograph recorded
shock at l2:3i53 a. m, eastern
War Time). Father Clarence
Blais, acting seismologist at Wes.
ton College. Weston, Mass. said
his instrument recorded the quake
at 12:39.40 n. m. Eastern War
Time). II was severe enough to
put the seismograph out OF opera
ton for about Is minutes.
Canadian Press reported one per
son injured by a falling ceiling at
Cornwall in Eastern Ontario. where
walls OF a number OF buildings col
lapsed and walls OF other struc.
lures were cracked.
More than a thousand persons
fled into streets in night clothes
at Cornwall. They described the
quake as being more than a minute
in duration, accompanied by q
rumbling sound.
Slight earth tremore were eviv-
denced in Michigan. Residents OF
several Michigan cities reported
observing the phenomenon at about
12:45 a. m, Eastern War Time.
More than a dozen Detroit resi-.
dents said the tremors shook their
houses. Four Grand Rapids house
holders reported dishes broken in
cupboards and other disturbances.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05

BY DEWITT MACKENZIE

Yankee tanks are reported fight.
ing on Hitler's sacred soil"-down
at Strasbourg on the Rhine in
Southwest Germany and at long
last we've got our hob-nail war boot
in the jamb OF the Fuehrer's front
door; the battle OF Germany has
begun.
Other Allied forces are tearing
across Western Europe toward the
German border so fast that official
reports issued by General Eisen.
hower's headquarters have been as
much as as hours behind the ad.
Iancing armies because OF security
reasons. That seems fantastic, but
when operations are In such a fluid
state there are many times when
the Nails don't know the location
OF our fast moving columns. Gener.
al Ike isn't enlightening EN-.
This OF course means that the
Allies are continuing TO roll up one
Of the great victories OF military
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05
British Trab 100000 Germans
Reports Say
Reich Near
Civil War

London, Sept. 5-INS-Reporis
reaching neutral diplomats in Lon
don were quoted by the London
Daily Mail today as saying that
Germany is on the verge of civfl
war and has been gripped by a
new reign OF terror launched by
Heinrich Himmlers dreaded Ges.
tapo.
According TO this information,
civil war may already have broken
out in the Reich, which received
its frst news OF the approach OF
Allied armies today in an article
written by DR.. Helmut Suender.
mann, acting Nazi press chief.
Meanwhile, Swiss reports reveal
ed that 1000 men and many hun
dreds OF women were arrested in
Berlin alone during the past few
days on charges OF evading Adolf
Hitler's new total mobilization de-
crees.
Suendermann. writing in Der
Angriff, called on the Germans to
employ scorched earth tactics
against Allies in what he called a
peoples war" OF death and hatred
His article was to be reprinted
by the entire German press today
"No blade OF grass" said Sunder
mann. shall feed the enemy, nc
German shall give him information
40 German shall help him in any
way. Every path shall be destroyed
every street blockaded and only
death and hatred shall meet him
THE enemy intends to send the
German people to Siberia, Africa
Australia and Alaska to break the
Germans physical strength. The
30 years war against Germany will
end with death in slavery IL hard
fists at home don't help us
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05

Easy

Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 5-AP-Lit'
tie IL any reconversion unemploy'
ment is forecast for the $4,000
workers OF Electric Autolite Co.,
largest independent supplier OF
automotive equipment and acces.
SORES.
Royce q. Martin, president OF
the company that completes against
such majors" as General Motors
Delco-Remy division. believes auto
lite's factories can be readied for
peacetime work in perhaps a fort.
night after the wars end.
The reason is simple-Auto-lite's
war products are virtually the
same as It's peacetime output.
During the war Auto-lite's nearly
two dozen factories throughout the
country have made ignition sys.
TENS, batteries, spar splugs. coils,
speedometers, temperature and
pressure gauges, instrument pan.
els, and other vehicle equipment
much as in peacetime-only in
heavier volume.
Auto-lite expects far-above-
normal demand for those prod
ucts for several years after the
war II the car industry produces
its expected 100000 automobiles
during the first three postwar
years.
Martin doesn't speculate much
about the volume OF car produc-
ton. He nows there will be ire
mendous Granddaughter than
any in the motorcar industry's his
tory.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05
Holiday Fatalities
Total Over 200

Fatalities throughout the nation
for the Labor Day holiday week
end reached 245 today, more than
half being caused by. traffic acct
dents.
The death toll for the 1913 Labor
Day period was 205 persons from
traffic accidents, drownings and
miscellaneous causes. In 1912
about $50 died and in 1941 more
than 500.
or this years total, 1877 were
due to traffic accidents, "a each
fer drownings and miscellaneous
causes.
California led the list OF 35
states and the District OF Columbia
with % deaths, % from traffic
causes. Illinois was next highest
with Is and Pennsylvania third
with II.
At least ten accidental deaths
married the long Labor Day week
end celebration in Michigan.
Traffic mishaps led the list OF
causes, claiming four victims.
three in Detroit and a fourth near
Monroe.
Three women drowned, a girl
died after falling from a horse,
a Wyandotte man burned to death
in his home and a Mt. Pleasant
man died when an 81 foot oil well
derrick collapsed.
Fifteen year old Ruth Meyer OF
Bay City died OF injuries suffered
when a horse threw her.
Mrs. George Kirkland. IS, OF Of
sego, drowned in Eagle Lake when
a motorboat capsized.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05
Politicians Weigh
Truman Speeches

Detroit, Sept. SAP Political
seers today weighed the effects
OF the fourth term campaigns first
official vsit to Michigan, made
by Vice Presidential Candidate
Harry s. Truman in a busy Labor
Day rouH OF speech-making.
The Missouri senator, in three
speeches to labor rallies, pleaded
for reelection of President Roose.
welt with the arguments, among
others. that he was the best hope
for the common man" and that
Thomas E. Dewey, his Republican
rival, was inexperienced.
In speeches to a Detroit Cadil.
lac Square audience OF $4,000 TO
10000, and to a Pontiac group and
second Detroit rally, Senator
Truman championed Mr. Roosevelt
as the greatest man" ever to oc-
cupy the White House and the rep
resentative OF q fair, square
deal"
The absolute salvation OF this
country lies in the reelection OF
President Roosevelt" Truman told
his Pontiac listeners. and to both
Detroit rallies the senator promis.
ed that the Democrats would put
human welfare first and profits
second in their conduct of eco
nomic affairs.
He promised full utilization OF
war plants for peacetime produc-
ton and unemployment Insurance.
for displaced war workers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05
Hitlerites Running Like Rabbits
To Reach Siegfried Line

he nor anyone else knows. for it's
on the knees OF the gods. The Al.
lied air forces are having a field
day-pouring death. destruction,
and havoc onto the retreating Ger
mans. Our ground forces also are
killing and capturing many contln.
Rents OF enemy troops. and it's es-
timated that We have 100000 Hitler.
ties trapped on the Pas de Calais
coast just across from England.
Nobody can say nov how many
German troops will reach the Size.
fried line. Nobody can foresee wae-
Their those who arrive will retain
enough organization and equipment
10 be able 10 make stand. None
doubts that II has been H!tler's IN.
tention 70 fight.
think we should be wrong 10
assume that we haven't some hard
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05
Flashes of
Late News

WASHINGTON -AP- In the
first half OF 1914. Americans pro-
duced more, made more, saved
more end spent more than in the
preceding six month period, the
Commsree Department disclosed
today. National production reach
ed a new high annual rate of 1885,
600. 900, 900. National income reach
ed a new high annual rate OF $685.
O00,000,000. Individual savings
reached an all time annual peak
OF $4,000, 100000. Consumer ex-
penditures rose to more than $685.
900, 900, 900.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05
ALLIES NEAR GREAT MILITARY VICTORY

fighting ahead OF us. However, we
can say with confidence that the
Germans cannot long hold the Sieg.
fried line, or any other line, aga;nSt
the advancing Allies. Our great
strength will increase with the &C
QUESTION OF new ports like Ant
werp, which Is now in our hands.
The Siegfried line can't keep us
out OF the heart OF Germany. For
one thing Il probably can be
preached. strong as II Is. by EN-.
ployment OF air power and massed
artillery. In this connection it's
worthy OF note that the Allies have
just broken the German Gothic line
in Italy, and this vas regarded as
the strongest defense line outside
But IL may not be necessary to
smash the Siegfried line. The Allies
have a big army OF air.borne troops
looking for trouble. and It may be
that they will be used 10 knock the
line out from the rear In any event.
the Siegfried defenses don't pre-.
sent the Allied high command with
any unsolyable problep.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05

history. The conditions are so ex-
traordinary. however, that there's
danger OF one getting a distorted
idea OF just what's happening. We
aren't having TO battle our way for.
ward, save in isolated instances.
The Hitlerites are running like rab-
bits, trying to reach their Siegfried
line.
In short, the hour OF Hitlcr's gen.
eral withdrawal to his inaer fort
ress, so far as concerns all West
ern Europe, Is at hand. And he has
delayed so long, in his futile effort
TO throw back the invasion that
disaster rides on his shoulders like
the Old Man OF the Sea. Will he be
able TO salvage enough from the
wreckage TO make a stand on the
Siegfried line?
At this juncture probably neither
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05

Washington, Sept. CAPITALIZED
Armistice terms for Bulgaria are
being held up, It was learned to-
day, pending proof from the Bull
garian ENJOYS in Cairo that they
can speak for the new government.
Although the terms are said to
be considerably more severe than
those about to be signed in Moscow
with Romania, officials here have
little doubt that Bulgaria will drop
out Of the Axis lineup without a
whimper as soon as technicalities
arr cleared up.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05
Manufacturers
Eye Red Offers

Washington, Sept. s ms
American manufacturers are said
today to be considering generous
financial offers from the Rus.
sian government for long term OBJ
servation OF American plants by
Soviet technicians and workers.
Manufacturer anticipating sharp
cutbacks are said to be somewhat
tempted to accept the Soviet Of
fer but are thinking twice before
throwing away their export trade.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05
U. 8. WEATHER FORECAST

Lower Michigan-Fair tonight
and Wednesday. Cooler tonight
and continued cool Wednesday.
Highest temperature yesterday
81; lowest last night ~.
Highest temperature one year
ago today IS: lowest II.
Highest temperature this date in
last II years - in 1881; lowest
As in 1888.
The sun sets today at s and
rises Wednesday at TOO.
The moon rises today at 1906
D. m. and sets Wednesday at 11:22
q. m.