davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
PeddIers Club Party
To Aid GoodfeIIows

More than 700 persons are ex-
pected 10 attend the twelfth an.
nual party of the Peddlers Club
Of Detroit tomorrow night in the
Recess Club.
The club, composed of Detroit
business men, holds the party an
nually TO raise thousands of dol
lars for the Old Newsboys' Good
fellow Fund. Entire proceeds of
the affair will be used 10 buy
Goodfellow editions on annual
Goodfellow newspaper sales day,
Dec. 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
Foot Suffers Injure
Man, Flee With $50
Tinea Photo

Two "zoot suited" Negroes early
today struck Lake A. Cornett, Il,
of O. Englewood, with a heavy
piece Of concrete and robbed him
of $50 at Connecticut near Oak
land. Cornett is in Highland Park
General Hospital suffering frac-
tured skull.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
New Yorker Accepts
State Episcopal Post

The post of bishop coadjutor of
the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan
was accepted officially today by
the Rev Donald 3. Aldrich, rector
of the Church of the Ascension,
New York City.
The Rev. Mr.. Aldrich is on duty
with the navy as chaplain at Pearl
Harbor and will assume his duties
upon his release. il was announced
by Bishop Frank w. Creighton of
MICHIGAN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
Court Tells Upgrade
To Produce Books

An order directing the Upgrade
Food Products Corp, 1901 Michi-
gan, 10 show cause Dec. 18 why
its books and records should not
be released 10 the OPA was
signed by Federal Judge OBrien
today.
Nelson s. Shapero, food en-
forcement attorney for the OPA,
said the records were needed to
complete an investigation of sales
of cheese and other products by
the firm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09

OMAHA, Neb.. Dec. 8 (INS)-
The death toll in the crash yester-
day of a .Lockheed a vanc d
trainer at Omaha municipal air
port stood unofficially al II today.
Three victims were said to be
women.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
Joyce Juror
Dismissed
She Admits Traffic
Violation Conviction

A woman juror who admitted
she had been convicted in a traf-
fic case was dismissed today from
the murder trial of 20-year-old
Robert Turner, accused as the
slayer of Joyce Raulston.
She is Miss Nellie X. Wilson, a
bookkeeper, OF $50 w. Philadel-
phia.
The trial was halted while Cir
cult Judge Brennan called Miss
Wilson TO the stand TO question
her She admitted paying a fine
several years ago after being in
volved in a traffic accident. The
court immediately dismissed her
and asked one of the alternates to
serve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
HEARS CONFESSION

Before this interruption, the
jury had been listening 10 the
reading of Turner's alleged con-
fession in the killing of the IA
year-old schoolgirl.
Later the jury was TO visit the
scene of the murder.
A parade OF prosecution wit
nesses, including the slain girls
mother. Mrs. Ida Raulston, APP
peared yesterday against the for
mer war plant stock chaser in
Judge Vincent NJ Brcnnan's court.
Mrs. Raulston wept uncontrollably
as she identified the torn and
blood stained garments her daugh-
ter was wearing when she met her
death.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
691 Votes in County
Cast for 6. |. K. Smith

Gerald L. X. Smiths candidacy
for president on the America First
party ticket netted him 69l OF
W ayn COuntyS approximately
SO, 900 votes. II was shown today
in the final canvass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
Spinach Price Raised

WASHINGTON. Dec. s CUP)-
The OPA today announced that
spinach will cost a half-cent
pound more during the remainder
OF December.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
Little Folks Pennies
Boost Sale of Bonds
Children Save
to Buy Stamps
for Victory
BY MARGARET RUSSELL


They also serve their country. -.
A great many awfully nice
things have been said during the
Sixth War Loan drive about the
people who buy big bonds.
Not a single word of detraction
is implied against these patriotic
men and women, but what about
the little" people?
What about those who can buy
only few stamps here and a few
stamps there, or who perhaps
have saved pennies and nickels
and dimes over a long period and
can now buy a small, bond?
Six-year-old George Derwa Jr.
of 1869 Seymour is typical Of
these little people.
SAVES HIS PENNIES
For four years now George,
who's in the first grade at AS
sumption Grotto School, has saved
pennies. Sure his dad, and his
mother and his relatives and
friends have kicked in. Probably
George insisted upon il. You
know how kids are.
But the important thing is
George was saving those pennies
10 buy a bond.
George isn't the only youngster
in the city, by a long shot, who's
doing just that very thing. He's
just one of the little" people.
DRIVES BIGGEST DAY
We think they should get a
big" pat on the back.
Reports on bond sales from all
over the state today made il clear
that sales stimulated by the Pearl
Harbor Day anniversary yester-
day will eclipse those of any single
day OF the drive.
Earl Sloane, chairman OF the
bond committee at Western High
School. announced today that
Western had overscribed its $780,
600 Sixth War Loan quota by
1850.
Owing TO the rush of business,
exact figures are not available.
but Frank n Isbey, chairman of
the local war finance committee,
is confident f bond sales are
sufficient 10 lift the total we'll
over the 50 per cent mark.
40 EXCEED QUOTAS
BY 10 a. m. yesterday more than
40 firms had ne titled bond head
quarters they had exceeded their
bond quotas. They are:
Ace Mfg Co; F. L. Jacobs Co.
Stinson Aircraft Co.; Advance
Mfg. Co: Automobile Equipment
Co.; Vince Corp; Helm Bindery
Berry Bros; Nash Kelvinator Co.
Whitman and Barnes.
Detroit Bank; Detroit Har-
vester; Federal Mogul Corp.
Lyon, Inc; Hupp Motor Car Co.
Gray Marine Motors; Jam Handy:
National Bank of Detroit: Hy-
grade Food Products Co.. Cadroy
Mfg. Co.
Engineering Specialties Co.:
Continental Aviation and Engi-
neering; Evano Products Co; AL
lied Products Corp; American
Brakeblok; American Brass Co..
Arvey Corp; Dalzen Tool and
Mfg. Co.; Continental Die Casting
Co; Consolidated Brass Co
Congress Tool and Die Co.:
Commonwealth Industries; Com
merclal Steel Treating Corp.
Arthur Cotton Co: Frederick
Coleman and Sons; City Pattern
Foundry and Machine Co.; Cast.
allow Corp; Chamberlain Metal
Weather Strip Co.; and Campbell
Ewald Co
Evening star., 1944-10-22

partly because British miners, in tribute to their
murdered fellow-mmers of Lidice, have dug down to
raise funds for fine technical school there.
The school will be called the Benes School, in
honor of the President of Czechoslovakia," Dean
Arnaud told 1T will be national school, higher
institution of technical education. In addition of
course there will be schools for resident children
The cAildzs. win Ret.z,
SOME day soon. perhaps, those children who were
taken from Lidice by the Germans and consigned to
appropriate educational institutions will be brought
back home.
Their fathers, of course will never come back;
but some of the mothers - those who have survived
in the concentration camp - may do 50; and there
can be little doubt that the modern new town of
Lidice will draw all the new residents it needs. The
Czechosovakan government officials also expect that
thousands of visitors will come to Lidce in the years
ahead and have specified that the. town shall be
planned as national shrine as well as workaday
village Plans include hotel accommodations for
visitors, along with enough private homes and
small apartment houses to take care of 500 -
more than twice the prewar population.
Almost the entire site of the original village. how
ever, will be made into great memorial park. One
building old St Martins Church. will be rebuilt on its
original SITE as memorial chapel but the homes will
be built on ground In the community center will
be municipal buildings library, the church, post
Office theaters, shops. The technical school will
be Just beyond the village on the road to Prague,
Dean Arnaud and Mr. Podzemny think it quite
likely that Lidice will become an even larger COM
munity than now being planned - it would be an
ideal committing center for people who work in
Prague They may even commute by helicopter, for a
helicopter landing field is part of the plan
Slyw.y czssszssAs - lie WssiA
The immediate reason for the heliport however. is
to serve great airport between Ldice and Prague.
When Dr. Joseph ]. Kalenda head of the Czecho-
slovakian Department of Public Works, asked Dean
Arnaud and Mr.. Podzemny to undertake the planning
of Lidice he asked them to provide plans for the
enlargement of the nearby Prague airport to five times
its present size This will make it twice as bdg as
LaGuardia Airport in New York.
If this seems ambitious, it is because the Czecho-
sovakians fully expect the airport some day to be one
of the great arcrossroads of the world, situated as
it is on such vital routes those from New York and
London to Moscow and other European points -
When that day comes. perhaps you will remember
not only the i'll will that wiped out the old Ldce, but
the good will that brought young Czechosiovakan
architect to America and then made it possible for
him. after he had become stranded here to make plans
for tho new and greater Lidice The End
Evening star., 1944-10-22
COOK WITH CRISCO! II does more to make
wortime meoIs EXCITING and DlGESTIBlE!

time. And with Crisco, no need to worry
about digestions. Even Crisco fried foods
are so digestible children may eat EN-!
So begin today! Make flaky Crisco
crust for that Sweet Potato Pie! Fry those
Eggplant Slices in digestible Crisco. Any
time recipe calls for shortening-reach
for pure. all-vegetable Crisco and be sure!
Evening star., 1944-10-22

Let Crisco help you turn the good fall
fruits and vegetables into treats that will
be exciting to eat-easy to digest!
n. srve with all your cooking! Crisco
does more than ordinary shortcomings. 1t
has a special cooking secret. Time after
time, it gives you lighter cakes. A sure
way to get flaky. tender pie crust every
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Sweet Pototo Pie

Sweet P07o1U T'e
49, i, e-,s ..shsA eseksd sweet PsSs'ss'
- - -, tAr.,.. q srsnslsssdD 'sP. e'":~ .
y -. -.. " ..p e.v.. sp s'"s.s - "' -
~ evos ..sxk shss c'sss' "s"ss
s,..,.-ervss rs<ips csisss Pssav
Beat until gn anu Pour into pie plate lined with Crsco
p. .y
the criseo label No more ,n tell it's dgesbsp Bake
n sot 10 min rsse a tsoroSesy to
s75F bake 40 As min n,. or 1n AMI Measurement.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
SkiHst AppIs Cake

= .r cs... = ssp srs~a sss~ a.sdsv~ - .,
s cs.ss 50 sss~ - " -. 49, ses''' s4''
pS n fsp So Y -. .,..-
brown St;, % nessy SKILLET G. to s. in dameter, Add
sugar Rsn s9s arrange with marascno eher on
vo ahs sco makes Z has special scces - ~rss c differ
ad l cakes than the expensive sho.,er;, Eses
u;f R.L alternately with milk Spread hs,t aad
n. .Ae g moderste t350sFp about al - aer over
g cake rack 70 eooL All Measa.rsnents T~s minutes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Bomber Pilot Visits
Parents in Detroit

Capt. Edmund d. JOEL of the
army air forces is spending a holi-
day furlough with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Joel. $3.50
Comstock.
Capt. Joel has the DFC with
three Oak Leaf Clusters and the
Air Medal, as we'll as A presi-
dental citation. He spent a year
in England as a bomber pilot.
When his furlough is over, he will
become an instructor at Drew
Field. Tampa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Yanks Win Praise
OF British Writer
They Can Take II
in Reverse, He Says

LONDON. Dec. 80 (INSl-John
Hall. London Daily Mail war cor
respondent who was with the
American forces from the start
of Field Marshal Won Rundstedt' s
breskthrough. today paid strong
tribute 10 the United States front
line soldiers who stood there and
died rather than retreat or sur
render
Writing q review Of The often
sive, in which he also praised the
brave young American fliers, y
Hall described il as "a curious ex-
perience 10 be with the Americans
and 10 see. when they realized
what had happened, the stunned
ii can't happen 10 US look on
their faces
Since the Normandy break
through, the western front war
had, in a way. been too one-sided,
he said.
They (the Americans) had
been a winning team too long.
The warnings they had and the
lessons they learned since we
reached Germany did not sink
deep enough"
But none Of this affected Halls
admiration for the combat GIs
the way they fought and the way
they were led
I'm my view" he said. "the
strength OF the American front
line troops lies In the middle
=, senior officers-the majors and
lieutenant colonies. They are
magnificent.
"None of What has happened
shese past two weeks can he
blamed on the American combat
troops. They did their duty, and
are hghting well"
Hall praised very highly the
remarkable featS of swift Amer
can organization and said that IL
a hslf-dozen ways American mo
bility outSmarted the Germans
But for the full epic stories o.
these heroic deeds the work
would have 10 await the finale o
the battle of the ArdenneS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

Well, listen 10 me and I'll tell
you something:
The American people are not
fools. III you want Americas
help then soft-pedal commu-
niSm. Understand Soft-pedal
communism"
Turning 10 me, Thomas said:
And you print every word
of this-every word"
Thomas left without ceremony
and Togliatti, not little per-
turbed, expressed regret that the
New Jersey congressman's judg
ment had been very harsh.
asked me TO point out that right
now we are neither for the right
or the left-we must fight the
Germans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

Jerseys fiery j. Parnell Thomas
Togliatti's introduction TO Mrs.
Luce elected a cold bow and an
icy stare, and when the diminutive
Communist chief. u Ndaunted, tried
TO initiate a CONVERSATION. the
reaction was a direct snub-Con-
necticut'S congresswoman turned
10 others and preferred 10 talk
about the beauty of the Barberlni
palace.
TANGLE AT ONCE
Thomas and Togliatti. in con-
trast, tangled at once over COM
muniSm's role in Italy's second
renaissance and the representative
from New Jersey didn't pare any
ammunition.
Brushing aside conVentionali-
ties. Thomas bluntly asked.
THE American people have
been watching you with par
ticular attention. What is your
program"
Right now" Toglatti replied
promptly. right now we are
neither for the right nor the
left-we must fight the Ger
mans"
Right now" Thomas re-
torted. you're evading the
question. In America we'd like
TO know what you intend to do.
Why are you Communists ."
I'VE are Communists" Togli-
atti spoke slowly. because we
are against fascism."
YOU'RE KIDDING
Now you're kidding" Thomas
said. You know and I know
and the world knows that COM
munism existed long before
fascism or national socialism.
THE Allies will whip Ger
many and Hitlerism. We Amer
leans admire what the Russians
have done and are doing mill
tariIy but we know what COM
munism did in Russia and we
don't want to see IL repeated I'm
Italy or elsewhere In western
Europe"
What communism did in Rus
STA doesn't mean what commu-
niSm will do in Italy. There Is
communism and communism,
Togliatti quickly explained.
But Thomas Countered with
Communism is one wherever II
is. You cant kid anybody. You
can't kid the American people
Now, tell me what your pro-
gram is"
DON'T WANT TO SAY
The bespectacled Communist
chief thought for a split second
and. with a half-ssnile, said;
Right now, right now we
are neither for the right nor
for the left--we must fight the
Germans"
Eyes, right now" Thomas
snorted. you don't want to say.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Oakland GOPCIub
Elects New Officers

PONTIAC. Dec. 30--New presi-
dent of Oakland County Lincoln
Republican Club for 1945 is Will
liam S. Issrlgg, Pontiac attorney
and assistant prosecutor.
Vice presidents are Grant
Maudlln, Mrs. Ella Hunt. Mrs.
Bessie Sutton and Arlene Fink.
Edward X. Thomas, Oakland
County sheriff, has been named
treasurer and Mrs. Cora Harring-
ton, secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
BY EVE JOLLY

bN Nv y UOLLA
THOUGH the last day of the year
Il can be ended with a hopeful
sigh that next year will be better.
we feel we cannot pass into l945
without a little looking back and
mentioning of the good things
that have been accomplished for
our faithful friends.
Animal lovers con be gyotihsd
With this years success and no
tioaoi acceptance of"Be Kind to
Animals Week.
For success IL Wos, and the
Increment received sufficient
acceptance to cssist us in keep
ing the Ideals Of BE Kind TO
Animals Week" active through
out the year.
believe horses have been most
benefited this: year by aims of eaf
humane societies TO teach people
proper care and treatment OF these
fine faithful animals
Horseback riding has reached a
new high and there are more lndi-
viduals owning horses than ever
before.
Proof. If proof is needed. that
war.torn peoples turn more and
more 10 animals for relaxation.
The great number of battle cas-
ualties 10 war dogs has brought to
each of use deep W n d I and
appreciation of the great. SEEM
ingiy impossible accomplishment
of service force animals whether
guarding plants in this country, or
stalking the enemy abroad, or car
rying supplies or messages.
OUTSTANDING, great single
" accomplishment w d.
should go. | think, to Tom Justice,
general manager, Humane Society,
Columbus. O., who conceived the
idea of opening and operating a
free animal clinic, for both small
and large animals, for those faith
full friends whose owners were I'M
able to pay for their care and
treatment.
Six local veterinarians having
hospitals of their own have
donated their time throughout
the year-on 2i-hour basis 10
this free clinic.
Mr.. Justice has been emphatic
in his announcement that treat
ment rs only for those animals
whose owners cannot afford a
veterinarian
His hope-"by treating charity
cases and all the dogs picked up
in the county, we should halt the
spread of disease among animals. "
But We, who look on from a dis
tance send these Ohio men our
special orchid for the care and
kindness they have extended these
less fortunate, though not a wit
less, faithful friends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Luce Deals Icy Stare
Totally sRedTo gliattii
BY MICHAEL CHINIGo

ROME Dec. so QNS)-Communst Vice Premier Pamiro
Toga singled for special attention informal meeting
cabinet and u S congressional party
visiting Europes fronts double trouble when
he faced Boohe and later New
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
MERCURY ROCKETS

The thermometer skyrocketed
TO 10 degrees in the shade.
With the railways jammed and
roads indispensable, river boats
were used TO carry much of the
pipe from Cacutta. The pipe. IN
20-toot lengths weighing 90 or
2l0 pounds. was carried in by men
of the company and coolies in Sec
tons where there were no pass
able roads.
Their record in India was SC
miles Of pipe lointed, buried,
cleaned and tested in three weeks.
The company started in Burma
with the monsoon. Cutting their
way through the Jungle, carrying
pipe on their shoulders and son1e-
times wading waist deep through
water, they still averaged three 10
four miles day
At the end of the monsoon. they
put down % miles in a week.
Every mile in the line meant 264
connections.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Faithful Friends

"See. swatch you from death, and gice nests 10
Hou. icheYein you may increase and multiply,
according 10 the commandment Of the Creator.
st Francis Assist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
PipeineCrew
Bests Jungle
BIezes Bitter Trail
From India TO China
By HUGH A. CRUMPLER

PIPELINE CQNSTRUC-
TON CAMP. Northeast Burma,
Dec. 80 (UP)-China is Just 30
f,,!!eS east of this most forward
construction camp on the Cal
cutta-China pipeline, longest IN
the world But nobody knows how
many headaches are ahead
through jHneieS, across rivers and
over mountains under the blazing
saF
Most Of the men of this engi-
neer petroleum distribution COM
psnv, including Capt. Louis w.
Gwin OF Sparta and Chester, H..
are former oilfleld and pipeline
workers. A few have worked on
the Big Inch" line. They agree il
was mere 'warmup' for this
strategic gasoline carrier that
snakes its way toward the border
for an undlsclosed point IN China
COME LONG WAY
But they have come a long way
since their first assignment IN the
theater. installing the gasoline dis
tribuuon system al the Twentieth
Bomber Command headquarters
for the first Superfortress raid on
Japan. They have leap-frogged up
India and across Burma laying
one section of the line, then hop
ping ahead of two or three other
companies. which, IN turn have
passed them.
After completing me B-29 in
stallationS-beating the deadline
by two weeks-the company
joined four others in constructing
125 miles OF line across the plains
OF India and into the Himalaya
foothills.
The sun and poor communica-
tons we're their-higgest- head
aches in this job. where speed had
the first priority.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
up TO 4TIMES As LONG !!

Coronizing is new, highly effective
armor against the enemy rust that
cheats you, and other Americans, of
billion dollars every year. The Standard
SteelSpring Company-leading makers
of specialized steel products -devel-
oped Corronizing through years of
research. 1t is now proving its worth
on battlefronts the world over.
This revolutionary process for pro-
longing the life of metal is already
available to manufacturers. Soon,
you'll find the "Corronized" label on
hundreds of things made of metal. Look
for task for it! It's your assurance
of up to four times longer life In the
new metal products you buyl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

CoAL HoD, ash can or scrub pail-if
~ it's metal it's flair game" for rust
Trust that robs you of the usefulness
you've paid for. But when manufac-
turer labels his coal hod "Corronized,"
you're buying product that will resist
rust up to four times as Longl
That's why you'll be smart to insist
on the "Corronized" label on your
next coal hod or ash can. Look for it
on refrigerators, tools, water heaters,
car mufflers, window screens, fash
lights and scores of other metal items,
too. The "Corronized" label tells you
they offer up to four times greater
value up to four times longer serv-
ice without extra cost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
Il WAS CONSnPATED
FOR MANY YEARS!
Now I'm Regular Every
Morning
ADVERTISEMENT

Constipated? Then here's an I'M
solicited letter you'll want 10 read:
Id been troubled with common eoHsti-
patton for many years. Was taking laxa-
tives and pills all the time. and feeling
very weak and run down. Z months ago.
bcsan eating KELLOGG'S ALI~BRAN
daily. Now. / have a regular, natural
movement every morning. which helps me
feel my best 7" Mr. Samuel ID. Blank. 2s2
Kings Highway. Brooklyn. New York.
What is this seeming magic Of
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN? Scien-
lists say it's because KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN can really get at"
common cause of constipa-
ton - namely, lack Of sufficient
"cellulosic" elements in the diet.
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN is one
of Natures most efectiue sources
Of these elements, which help the
friendly colonic fora fluff up
and prepare the colonic wastes
for easy. natural elimination.
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN is not
a purgative. Doesn't work by
sweeping out" It's gentle-act-
ing, regulating" food
II you have constipation Of this
type, eat KELLOGG'S ALL
BRAN or several ALL-BRAN
mullins regularly Drink plenty Of
water. See if you don't find iastiu Q
relief! Insist on genuine ALL
BRAN, made only by kcllogg's IN
Battle Greek.