davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08
NO. END NEWS

We suspect that the happiest
mother In the whole USA is Mrs.
G Wilson mother OF Gertrude
Wilson Of the Robert Nolan stu
clo, who won first prize in Chi
coro. in competition with singers
q six states,
Here in Detroit thc student re-
eilal at the Art institute, Sunday
evening came IN Tor a great deal
o. praise This affair also boast
ed the famed Robert Nolan stu
dents as participants and they
came on masniiicentiy in Mr..
Aolans absence.
New York IS Reckoning Miss
Celeste Cole, 1ls Alger. and he
fore the week is over she'll he
saving goodbye 10 her nany
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08
WEST SIDE NEWS

LILLE Donald CamhrclI. OF f73f
Milford. kissed his mother. Mrs
Maeola. goodbye and is heading
for a two-weck stay in Tampa.
Fla lie was accompanied by
Miss Thelma Brown. John Carter
and Julia steward
James Spcarman. SOP Wood
row. loft Tor Chicago for weeks
stay. IIc is visiting friends
Miss Geenie May Crawford Of
1851 vancourt is eChoo- { hooince
y 70 tnioniovn "a Her hoy
friend doesn't have to no alarm.
ed she'll be hack very shortly.
and that's for sure
star Set Cles Coates. b9ee
llazclrf. has arrived from over
sea duty. in Africa and Italy
Hos hero on 2l-day furloush:
and the happIcsf person on N
west side is Mrs Mary l. Horn.
his mother. SGT Coates has -four
years ~ army sorvicc With ld
months overseas duty.
Concentrations 10 Juno Tolan.
for her excellent work AZ the
Packard Motors. This young lady
has received her second cold Pin
for ideas and suggestions on
how 10 save time on certain ma
chino operations
Mrs Lcora Pearson OF tho west
side II busy playing the role Of
good Samaritan these days II
teems that tho Collins Soda bar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08

Louis ". Minis. state commits
sloncr OF revenue. takes a see
ond look At a sl.7s9.lis cheek
iiom the Michigan He'll TeIe.
phone company as It's semi
annual property tax payment.
earmarkcd ~ the Constitution
for the Primary school fund. IFS
tax of ss.:13S.2Si Is the largest
payment into the PrImary fund
md j. paid IN lieu Of local
le'ics. The compan,'s total tax
hill for 1913 was over sii,0Oo,-
O0O.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08


owned by her mother, has been
doing healthy amount OF bust
ness since its recent opening
Since there is a shortage OF help.
she's pitching in until help ar
riees incidentally Mrs Pearson
has two Of the loveliest children
you'd want 10 meet.
Mrs Fannie Small OF 1921 Van
Court. can relax now that her
brother has graduated from Army
school
MAYNARD Anderson Navy. writes
h's grandmother AT 1851 Hart
ford that Navy life at Farra-
gat. Idaho Is swell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08
0INCS About SAGINAW
Rs Mrs. RosE WISE wARE


NRS. "L'"''
u. r,oign Burden. daughter
4. ,ri ,frs Ray Burden. 1888
/ vaiiean IS attending sum
.,sosl an luu Arhor
'...r GEORGE " BURDEN II,
~ aa Mrs George "
X pundy street sag
| ,neh aeamo q patient OF
usr.s hospital Of sasinaw
.dav June 20
ehsfd osborne and MISS
4, vssmfsiou cousin Of
~ neho4ne went 20 Rrook-
IN 1fta and Washington,
i ss,ei 'hrec weeks with
4, Napsr lanes Clark is
i, mrlsueh visiting his
T.. N ard Mrs. James
sna uacrs and sisters,
'.- rurae street saginaw,
| III haN ~ clark will
I. n. SIS 10 tho utmost
nar1 ellis Is home on
,.a,s us be is spending
us w4 Bcrnicc. SGT Gil
r. ~ n 81 Mrs Clifford
l esod n SAGINAW Mich ri.
ssso ne TO will enjoy his
ie. short daughter OF
IA ,ns famrence Short OF
nas froct Saginaw.
1 ea ipm q weeks Wis
e. nilr in chicago
r are ud family OF In
tha lNneo guests ot MS
~ N lisaheih Miller OF
4 narA ~ saginaw Mich.
Az SIS fard 81 Fort Bliss.
mfned 20 his base
fiDccn day fur
/. ~ his parents.
and N tiherf Stockford al
/. c,n saginaw Mich.
A Lodge 40. is.
lu lir Is tones affiliaiion,
.Amnl " oins Day Of Both
,Nf ass II There was n
l. ruec % Masons and
reoniinncd on page l2)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
AUTO TOP DIVERS

Two young swimmers diving of that pushed
accidentally into the of Belle Isle. The unOccuped
ear. belonging to Walter {. Bevier 1863 Burns, was
parked the south shore when bumped dunked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10

ALBANY, July 10 (INS)-Gov.
Dewey returned here today for a
resumption of presidential cam
paign parleys with COP leaders
after quiet weekend on his
farm at Pawling.
He attended Sunday services
there al Christ Church where. eX-
cept for he presence Of dozen
rewSpapermen and a congregation
slightly larger than usual, he and
his family might have been any
other Quaker Hill family present.
The Rev. Ralph Lankler, min
lister OF the little nonSectarian
summer church, made no direct
reference in his sermon 10 the
fact that his congregation in
cluded the Republican presidential
nominee. although some drew an
indirect reference from the scrip
tural quotations:
"Nell done, good and faithful
servant, thou hast been faith
ful over "A few things; l will
now set thee a. master over
many"
The Rev. Lankler warned that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
|Cdpper Hits
Word State
RV ARTHUR CAPPER
4. senator \ RIM kAnsas
Ln.ciaI to THE DETROIT 1INFS

OPERA kan-luiy 40 News
from the war fronts continues
good on tho whole. our brave
mon and women IN the armed
forces are on the He4d te-sn ALL
,out military victory
We A. home have responsible
tics 20 them. 10 ourselves. 20 our
|Children and our grandchildren
responsibilities which II Ne DO not
live up 10 them. could well lose
a. home all The things they are
fighting for abroad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Dewey i'm Conference
With COP ChieffainS

III is Just as important that we
ChriStianiZe America as that we
defeat Germany and Japan"
Al another point, he said that
religion must be positive, pro-
ductive and practical, adding:
"ThOse who produce good
works will be strengthened to
do greater works"
The governor discovered that
even a presidential candidate can
play second fiddle TO a cute baby
who. in the present case, was
1-year-old Olive Mason Evequlst
who was baptized during the Sum
day services.
For nearly an hour after the
services the governor and Mrs.
Dewey stood on the Swallowed
church lawn. chatting with friends
and neighborS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Postwar Tax
On Sales Urged

WASHINGTON. July l0-A
postwar taxation program which
would balance the federal budget
slash taxes by 90 per cent and
reduce individual income taxes
through use of a ) per cent gem
eral sales tax viii be submitted
to the House ways and means
committee.
The plan. sponsored by 80 lead
ing businessmen of Minneapolis
and ST. Paul is being pushed by
Rep. Harold knutSon OF Mime
sofa
Calling for an annual peace
time budget averaging $4,000
600. 900. ContraSted with the cur
rent wartime yearly budget of al
most 100000 100000. the plan
recommends that 50 0o0.O00 600 in
revenue be- derived from indlvid-
ual income taxes and s. 0OO, 800 =
600 be raised from ) per cent
general sales tax
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10

That New Outer Planet Keep
ing Scientists Awake. Robert ID.
Potter. Science Editor, Explains
How Newly Discovered on
spring of Twin, Tumbling stars
Holds Much Mystery Concern
ing Remote \eighbOrS of Our
Universe. Read This Interesting
Article in The Amer lean
Weekly. Famous Magazine Dis
tributed With Next Sundays
Issue of The Detroit sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Abolish Dealers
Gas Coupons

WASHINGTON. July 10 tUP)
The Office Of Price AdminlStra-
ton announced today that dealers
100-gallon and one-gallOn gasoline
inventory coupons viii be abol-
iShed July ID and will be replaced
by gasoline deposit certificates 10
be u sed by both dealers and DIS
trlbutorS.
The action was taken, OPA said,
"to wipe out q growing black mar
ket i'm these coupons which was
potentially more dangerous than
in any other type Of coupon
OPA also announced il was eS-
tablIShing eight regional vertical
ZION centcrS which VIII check used
ration stamps for countcrlelilng.
This operation heretofore has been
conducted by ration banks. The
centcrS VIII he located IN the eight
OPA administrative regions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
2 RikerS End
I.OOO-N1i. Trip
lnfernHtIOnal PhOil

FLINT. July 10 Pcdai!ing an
estimated loo miles. two Flint
Youth, today were back home
after riding their bicycles TO New
York state and return.
Donald Bronson. Il, Of 52l +.
Baker. and James Wilhelm, H. OF
1921 Broadway, lett Film, June 10
to visit Donald 5 relatives at
Watertown. y. Y, covering the
700 miles in nmc days. They took
boat from Buffalo 10 Detroit
and rode their bikes home from
there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
DeGdu|Ie Aide
Tells Of Farley

WASHINGTON. July 10 1NSI
a mcmnor Of th" Official party
OF Gen De GaUlle today revealed
details OF what bass been oI>-
cH.,cd f7tofab.y between the
French leader and Pros don't
Roosevelt during the last tour
days A. follow
Control and government NJ
liberated area,
Postwar treatment Of Ger
many
The future Of France and The
French empire
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Visibility Improves
Over Dover Straits

LONDON july 20 up Ni>i-
bl'y improved the Straits OF
Dover today 49, early morning
showers ca-cd and the sun Shone
between banks of clouds
\ strong WIND ruli4ed the chan
nel aaLA but modcIaled laler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Auto Hobbyists Meet

FLINT. July 10-Question Of
afhliatlng with the Veteran Motor
Car Club of America will be con-
Sidered by Flint's old-time auto
mobile lobbyists at meeting in
Elks Temple this evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10

The Detroit Times has far
more nationally famous features
than any other Detroit news
paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
SEES NEW HOPE

view with hope M" general
acceptance IN high q, Well a, or
binary places that the United
States j. no 10 become part Of
any world state and that-Vc are
/ not 70 provide mon and equipment
for an international police force.
In the last decade we have seen
| how difficult y D., fqr Washing on
10 take charge OF tN" actions and
|lfe ~ Tho individual IN all part,
|of the United states.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
Lockeft Comes
Into Use as
Veteran Center

Camp Lockett, army installation
in the mountains west of Imperial
Valley, will be used by the surgeon
general as a reception center for
convalescent servicemen, Senator
Sheridan DoWney's office announced
from Washington Monday.
Permission for the use of the
camp, now being abandoned by the
army, as recep ion center for
servicemen recovering from war
wounds was hailed with enthusiasm
by Impeial Valley residents. Au-
thority was granted by the secretary
of war, DoWney's office telegraphed
the Imperial county board of super
viSOrS.
The county board was among the
many organizations and groups in
Imperial Valley to bitterly protest
rumOreG p;di. ior "Scrapplng
the camp which valley residents al
ways had understood was TO be a
permanent army installation.
Camp Lockett is in the mountains
near Campo and is midway between
Ell Centre and San Diego. 1t is
declared to be an ideal spot for
convalescents. Necessary buildings
and equipment already are on the
site, having been installed there by
the army, including a hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
Yank Planes Hit
Central France:
Raj Rips En1den

LONDON, Mach 27. CUP)-Be-
tween 500 and $50 American heavy
bombers plastered German air.
dromes in southwest and central
France by daylight Monday after
the RAF night raiders crashed $500
tons of explosives on the great
Krupp armament works at Essen.
1t. Gen. Carl A. Spaatz shifted
his campaign against the German
air force to its bases in lower France
in the 2lst major attack this month
by the -motored bombers of the
Eighth air force.
Strong" formations of United
States bombers were escorted by a
very strong force" of Lightning,
Thunderbolt, and Mustang fighters
of the Eighth and Ninth air forces
in the sweeping assault on Nazi air.
fields, headquarters announce
ment said.
Commentators said t,le offensive
to knock the LuftWaff': out of the
skies over Europe p, eparatory to
the Allied invasion nc W had reach
ed the lowest rung of the Nazi
aerial organizations the airfields
themselves.
British night bombers smashed in
force at Essen for the first time
in eight months after the Germans
were reported to have repaired
about one-fifth of the Krupp works
to re-eStabliSh quite a substantial
volume of production"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27

ing opening of western front
came at the end of his 45-minute
worldwide speech.
He cevoted the opening half of
his speech to a review of the war
in all theaters, during which he
predicted that Japan may be de-
feated sooner than previously was
thought possible, and then spent
almost the entire remainder of his
time defending his governments
postwar planning against domes-
tic criticism
DRAWS CRITICISM
Though Lonoon newspapers gen.
orally welcomed his comparatively
optimistic war review, only two
the Daily Sketch and Lord Beaver
brooks Daily Express-of the seven
commenting editorially praised his
defense of domestic policies.
The Laborite Daily Herald said
the speech far from satisfied"
critics OF the governments housing
and land-seizure programs, while
the times asserted that the prime
minister hardly did Justice to
the very general demand for larger
plans essential to the program of
permanent construction"
Highlights of Churchill's talk in
cluded
Air forces-"Our American allies
have now definitely overtaken and
outnumbered us in the mighty air
force they have established here.
The combination in true brother
hood of these two air forces j..
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
s. F. Traction
Strike Ends

SAN FRANCISCO, March q.
Municipal street car and bus
operators continued normal sched-
ules Monday after three-hour
work stoppage Sunday, while they
awaited fulfillment of pledge by
10 members Of the board of super
visors that operators wage demands
would be granted, owe rthe veto of
Mayor Roger Lapham if necessary.
Ten lines, carrying more than half
of the city's commuters, were threat
ened with an indefinite shutdown
upon nearly 1000 members of Car
mems Union Local 518 met at 4
a. m. Sunday to protest failure of
the supervisors to include 7i2-cent
per hour wage raise in a salary
ordinance.
The carmen agreed to return to
work shortly after 7 a. m. when
Wendell Phillips, a labor member
of the 10th regional War Labor
Board, told the mthat 10 of the II
supervisors had agreed to pass a
five-cent per hour increase, regard
less of the wishes of Mayor Lapham.
Lapham. who called the union
meeting and consequent work stop
page STRIKE" refused to comment
on the development. Nine super
visorS' votes are necessary to over
ride veto.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27

Will produce results in these coming
months which I shall not attempt
to measure in advance, but which
will certainly be of enormous adj
vantage to the cause of the allies"
RuSsia-"Not only have the Hun
invaders been driven from the land
they have ravaged. but the CUTS of
the German army have been large
ly torn out by Russian valor and
generalship."
Italy-"Our progress has not been
as rapid or decisive as we had hop
ed, but I do not doubt that we
shall be victors, both at the Anzio
beachhead and on the main front
to the southward, and that Rome
will be rescued"
BalkanS--"There is much still TO
be done in the Balkans and the
eastern Nee citerranean, but here
again l do not doubt that the task
will be finished in a Vorkmanlike
manner"
Pacific--"It is possible that the
war in the Pacific may progress
more rapidly than was formerly
thought possible. The Japanese are
showing signs of growing weakness.
The attrition of their shipping
and OF their air forces, ON all OF
which President Roosevelt dealt
with sure foresight year ago
has become not merely evident. but
obvious"
Churchill said tine British empire
had pledged itself TO fight side
tContinred on Page Q. Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
Lawmaker Raps
Commentator

WASHINGTON, March 27. (UP)
Rep. Martin Dies CD Texas, got his
Sunday night to speak
to the radio audience of one Of
his severest critics-Walter Win
chell-and promptly used it to de-
nounce the columnist-commentator
as a peddler of bedroom keyhole
scandal and the mouthpiece of a
smear bund' out to destroy Con-
gress.
Dies, chairman of the special
house committee investigating un-
American activities, spoke after
WinchelIs regularly scheduled pro-
gram. The time was made available
by the network and Winchell's spon-
sor, the JergenS company. to enable
Dies to answer what he called false
statements many times repeated on
this program"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
Soviets
Arrive
At Prut
Russians Set
For Drive
Into Balkans

MOSCOW, Mar. 27. (UP)
Soviet guns massed along
the Prut river border poured
torrent of steel and explosives
into Rumania Monday, paving the
way for a Red army thrust into
the heart of Adolf Hitler's jittery
Balkan satellite.
1.-THE Germans won't get a breath
ing spell,' the Communist organ
Pravda said in confirming that
Marshal Ivan S. Konev's End Uk-
rainian forces contemplated no
more than mcmentary pause be-
fore forcing the Prut to open the
battle of eastern Balkans.
Kcnev's infantry and tanks
broke through to The Prut on a So
mile front west of the Bessa"a dion
railway junction of Balti yesterday,
hurting the Germans back across
Soviet border for the first time
since the start of the Russian
German war June 90, l94l.
NARROW STREAM
Though the Germans have been
reported hastily fortifying the west
bank of the river, the Prut no
where is more than 100 yards wide
and should offer little difficulty to
an army that crossed bot hthe Bug
and Dniester rivers within five
days earlier this month.
Front dispatches said Konev,
while building up his forces for
what appeared to be imminent
crossings of the Prut. rapidly was
extending his grip southwark into
central Bessarabia and northward
into the Bocuvina forest.
CROSS OvEE
Reinforcements streamed across
the Dniester to the northeast de-
spite massed attacks by formations
Continued on page 6, col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
Court Upho|ds'
Rent Control

WASHINGTON, March q. (UP)
The supreme court Monday up
held constitutionality of the ad-
ministration's rent control program.
based on the wartime stabilization
act passed by Congress in 1912.
The action upset a decision of
the Georgia middle district federal
court which had held the rent
program unconstitutional on grounds
that it granted too much power
to rent directors.
On this reasoning, the district
court had sustained an injunction
staying Andrew Lyndon, rent direc-
tor of the Macon, Ga, area, from
reducing the rents on apartments
owned by Mrs. Kate C. Willingham,
Macon landlady. Mondays high
court ruling set aside that injunc-
ton.
The government argued that fed
eral district courts have no right
to pass on the correctness of rent
ceilings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27

languished in Jail near one of his
own creations-a statue of Louis
Pasteur in front of the San Rafael
high school.
Talk about persecution" Bufano
shouted through the visitors talk
ing tube, this Jail is worse than
the March of Death We are sup
posed to be fighting against things
like this. There's no room for exer-
else, or recreation. Mans inhuman-
ity to man appals me-"
Bufano has been making army,
navy and Owl posters for 81 a
year, he said, so how could he dig
up $25 a month for child support?
I'VE can walk around this room
in the daytime-but at night when
they close the windows and lock
you in--it's terrible" Bufano, 49,,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27

Inc German nOlQ on casino ana
the surrounding hills is almost as
strong tooay as it was before the
allied bombing planes and artillery
leveled the town on March Is, the
army publication declared.
Despite the most determined and
valorous fighting on the part of
the allied infactrymen and tank
crews, the Germans have been able
to hold on and today their grip on
this key fortress of the Gustav line
is nearly as strong as ever" the
Stars and Stripes said.
FAIL TO MAKE GAINS
For five days now New Zealand
units engaged in desperate strug-
gle for the slopes below the Ben
edictine Abbey have been unable to
make any significant gains.
THE Germans on the other hand
not only have reinforced their units
but have been able to infiltrate the
allied lines and improve their posi-
tionS."
The Canadian infantrymen's news
S. army publications frank report.
THE allied bid to take Casino
and Monastery Hill, the key to the
door opening on Rome, can only
be termed a failure an editorial
In that semiofficial organ said.
"The allies haven't been in the
habit of kidding themselves and
this is no time to start"
WILL KEEP TRYING
Both newspapers, however, in
sisted that the defeat can by no
means be considered final and in
dicated that another all-out offens-
i've to smash the German front in
central Italy would be made.
The STARS and Stripes" paid trib-
Continued on page 6, col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
ALLIES SUFFER Defeat AT CASS|N0
Heavy Fighting
Flares AIonq
India Frontier
Japs Make Gains on
Rail Line Drive;
Sweep Through Hills

NEW DELHI, March 27.
(UP)-Heavy fighting flar-
ed along 120-mile front on
the Inc co-Burmese border Monday
and an allied communique &C.
knowledged that Japanese forces
were gaining ground in a drive
across the wild Somra Hills toward
.Kohima and the main Assam Ben
gal railway.
A communique from Admiral
Lore Louis Mountbatten's south
east Asia headquarters revealed that
the northernmost of the five major
japanese invading columns was
sweeping north and west through
the Somra Hills in an obvious at
tempt to cut the Assam Bengal
line and severe communications be-
tween allied forces inside Burma
and their Indian bases.
FOE MOVES UP
There was no indication that
the British haG yet engaged this
column in any strength, and the
communique said the enemy con
tinue to move in the general direc-
ton of Kohima"
Advanced elements of the enemy
force were believed within less than
100 miles of Kohima and only half
that distance from the highway
linking that town with Imphal.
Headquarters spokesmen indicat-
&c, however, that the enemy had
not yet succeeded in breaking
across the Indian frontier in this
sector and that the main enemy
forces still were some 25 miles
short of the border and about 80
miles below Imphal.
JAP TANKS BLASTED
~ Several Japanese tanks that
thrust behind the British lines in
the enemy's familiar infiltration
tactics were destroyed and their
supporting infantry were Criven in
retreat with heavy losses, the COM
munique said.
Observers believed the japanese
drive in this sector had been stalled
temporarily, but it was indicated
that a full-scale armored battle
was imminent.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
Nickel Designer Broke.
LunQuishes in JuiI

whose statue of bear. with flat
feet, a seals body, ears like deer's
and beavers tail once Mortified
the University of California, which
refused the model of the university
symbol.
you want cigarettes?" Bufano
was asked.
Don't smoke, but l would like
an orange"
The jailer interrupted: IF he
gets oranges, there'n have to be
enough for everybody in the Jail
We can't play any favorites here.
Three and a half dozen oranges
were obtained and Bufano got his.
Most, I miss the oranges and
the sunshine. l haven't any money
to hire a lawyer, and I didn't do
anything wrong"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-27
Americans Seize
Two Jap Islands
ed HEADQUARTERS,

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
Southwest Pacific, March q. CUP)
u. S. troops have occupied two
more islands in the Admiralties to
secure further control of northern
end of the Bismarck Archipelago.
only 6l0 miles south of the big
Japanese base at Truk, it was an
nounced Monday.
The landings on Amo and Andro-
va, off the southeastern coast of
Manus, largest of the Admiralty
islands, were made without oppo-
sition, while U. S. destroyers we're
shelling Pityilu island, north of
ManuS.