davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
European Areal

European Area
JOHNSON PFC. EVERETTE c.
Mrs. Clara Johnson. mother. Hart
Mediterranean Area
KAs5. PVT. NORMAN Mrs Jose
phine Kass. mother. 1855 Lysander, De-
trOt
KLITZNER. PVT sAUL-Mrs rs
ther Klitzner, mother. $40 Rochester,
Detroit
LAsHER, SGT JACK NJ Mrs.
Mamie LAsher. mother. Lansing.
MACURAK sfsGT. SAM Mrs.
Helen MacurAk mother. Crystal Falls.
OsZUST. PVT. LEO Mrs Lor-
raine Oszust wife. 1899 Rowe. Detroit.
PATTERSON. 1ST LIT HAROLD NJ.
Mrs Margaret o. Patterson, wife.
Rayenna.
sPIrZLEY. PVT RONALD w Mrs
Theresa spitzlsy, mother. westphaha.
TORRES, PVT. CARL r Mrs. Julia
r. Torres. mother Battle Greek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10

r HERE at large in the United States today-almos
J. two and half years AFTER Pearl acknowledgements
of japanese both aliens and American-born. These
many of them known TO the BIZ 10 have been neck deep
espionage and sabotage guilt before December T. 1884,
havs been turned loose from relocation centers Many
Americans under the impression that the BIZ gets
chance check the records OF the japanese who
released This not true, 1t is secret in Washington that
J. Edgar Hoover has his fingers crossed because Of the
liberal" MOTTO say stupid, policy Of the War Relocation
Authority So here have among again many known
dangerous enemies
look into the relocation problem Residents OF the
ne Coast understsndably fear-ridden after Pearl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
OIds Gets Star

Oldsmobile division of General
Motors also has attained distinc-
ton in getting its fourth produc-
ton award in less than two
years. S. f. Skinner, general
manager. was just notified that
his company has been given its
third white star to place on its
Army-Navy "E" flag.
Oldsmobile received its four
production citations for the
thousands of cannon and mill
lions of shell and other arma-
ment units which it has turned
out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
Great Lakes Steel
Sets Monthly Record

Great Lakes Steel Corporations
blast furnace division established
new monthly production record
of los, 046 tons of iron in May. an
increase of 2,72S tons over March,
1914. the previous record. In es-
tablishing the new production
record last month, "C' furnaces
set a new all-time record for that
unit with total output of 40,654
tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
Gross Heads Sales
OF Mur(hey Machine

L. f. Walker. general manager
of Murchey Machine e. Tool Co,
pioneers in the machine threading
field. announces the appointment
of Charles Gross as sales man.
ager. Gross comes to Murchey
from Aeronautical Products, Inc,
Detroit, manufacturers of aircraft
engine parts, where he served IN
the capacity of assistant general
sales manager.
| 49,, al. Sho,v RannenS Sunday -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10

the United States But the following figures speak for
themselves: OF 10000 American-born japanese
males between the ages of II and 39Questoned at the
centers, out of four admitted their dsloyay TO the
United States Only six of them out of hundred vol
unteered for service in the United States Army Many of
them members of the Butokokai the youth organ
of the dread secret Black Dragon Society," quite busy
with subversive activities before the And the Black
Dragons allegiance ONLY TO the Emperor of Japanl
One Nise Tokutaro Socum told investigating COM
nnittee of organization at Manzanar relocation center
calling itself the Blood Brothers Corps" The Corps ham,
nered the Japs there TO realize you Japanese!"
Continued tomorrow)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
Auto Products
Firm Formed

LANSING. June 9 UP)--The
Michigan Corporation and S-
ties Commission today had J -.
nounced filing of articles of incor.
poration, by the Special Automo-
tive Products Co., 11169 Grand
River. Detroit.
incorporates include Jack b.
Marshall. John G.. Srnec and
Frank S. Fess, Detroit. Capital
stock totals $500 common.
Army Air show Reoprna Sunday -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10

Harbor There 40 900 citizens Of japanese ancestry
and japanese nationals concentrated in California Oregon
and Washington. The W.RA was established IN March,
1912 And time than 100 900 japanese evac
uaed to ten established relocation eenters at various in
land points There attempt TO segregate aliens from
American Japanese and the resultant subversve acts
rioting and even murder are now well known.
Considerable misguided sentiment has been directed to-
ward the Nsei (Americanborn Japanese). II is known
that Of the Nsei dangerous enemies One OF
them quite notorious the West Coast while enroute 10
the center at Manzanar California declared I'VE ought to
have CUTS enough TO kill Roosevelt"
Undoubtedly certain percentage OF Nsei are loyal 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Utility Accounting
Reforms Demanded

The blhe social process of writing down to nothing equities
in public utility holding companies should be carefully evalaed
Most a fyT take for Granted ne fact tSs mere
But the Of punishment" while perhaps
entang poetic justice does be solid
for building thriving national based individual
and initiative. Ak
AS biproduc investors have
punished with losses depredaons who ured
them into Improbable transactions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
Auto
Graphs
Pontiac. OIdsmobile
Win New Citations
By suER FREEMAN

Pontiac Motors today receives
a unique distinction. II becomes
one Of only three firms in the
nation who can boast both a
four starred Navy "E' flag and
the Army-Navy e award.
The Army-Navy + IS the
latest 10 90 10 Pontiac. 1t was
awarded on the basis of the
torpedo production AT the plant.
This intricate weapon, which is
virtually a one-man submarine.
has proved very effective.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
Dow Chemical Votes
75-Cent Dividend

Dow Chemical Co. has declared
a dividend of Is cents on the COM
mon payable July Is to stock Of
record July l. A similar payment
was made April Is.
- Army Air show Reope.S sunday -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. june 2 GNs-HoGs-
II 600; steady; top S13 rs. bulk. Si2 so
q 1880; heavies Sil65al 1915. mediums
1913: lights. Si2 25di3 light lights.
Sli 50d II so; packing sows, Si0.5Oa
10 90: pigs, SsMi0.
CATTLE 200: steady. Calves: 500
steady. Beef steers. choice. Sl6H II rs
medium. Si4G16 yesrlinEs, S13Hl7.
Butchehs: heifers. s1i a 1850. cows. Sill so
M14: bulls, SeGi4; calves tsM16. feedas
steers. x1id14.50. Stockers steers, $40
n 1925; cows and heifers, Se013.
SLEEPS. 500; steady; lambs, sl5N
1928; common, Sl3ni4 yesrlings Si3n
A25; feeders. Siln14; ewes. Ssns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
ARMY WOUNDED

Southwest Paeihel
BRADNER. PFC. BERT y. Mrs.
Edna Bradner mother. Milan.
GIDELsRI. s/sGT STEPHEN J.
Mrs. Josephine Gidslski. mother. 335i
Frederick. Detroit.
KowAL. PVT. STANLEY AIRS.
Anna kloc, mother. 1908 stshslin, De-
groit.
NAVY DEAD
scHIMANsKE. GUNNER's MATE
sc DANIEL R.--Ars. Rosetta Kee-
baugh, mother. 1881 Msnistiqus, Detroit.
NAVY MISSING
CLINE. AERoGRAPRER's NATE
&c JOSEPH L.--Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
r cline Clawson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10

TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
TOLEDO, o., June 9 (INS)--Cash grain
on track
WHEAT-No 2 red. soft 81 7OH
CORN-No. 2 yellow. 81 49,: No. 3
yellow. 81 1879.
OATs-No white, sO@s1e; No.
white 10 soc.
sOYBEANs No. 2 yellow. Xs1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
DoW.Jones CIoSine
Stock Averages
Honor Roll
Official Casualty List

Five Detroit among Michigan listed
the department today wounded Two
also listed dead the other missing. The their
of kin and addresses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
GRATITUDE

D-Day was the most critical day of our genera
ton. We are deeply indebted to the press, radio
and news reels which since the beginning of the
INVASION have kept us fully informed as to the
movements of the Allied forces.
This, the greatest achievement in the gathering
and dissemination of information ever recorded,
makes us realize what our men faced when they
landed, and more fully understand the depth of
our obligation as individuals and organizations in
backing up our armed forces.
Our prayers are with all who are participating in
the liberation of Europe and our sympathy goes
out to the families of those who have made the
supreme sacrifice.
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINE CORP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
WINNIPEG GRAIN

WINNIPEG June . UNs1- Rye closed
&c 10 &C lower today July. xl.O5a
Oct, 81 O5h l.O5S Dec, 81 O5ts bid
IHICAG CASH GRAIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10

> Army Air SHOW Reopens -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10

Dividends In the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid 80 far this year.
Army Air show RPopens Sunday -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10

$1,000 Friday. June 8. 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

sixth horses awarded first second
and third money. Let this be les
son to you. Never tear up a mutuel
ticket until the official" sign goes
up.
ASKING
Queries from Clients: Q. Do you ap
prove OF women smoking cigars In
night clubs? Several females have
been reported doing so In New York
night spots. A. 1t Is all right with
me II a woman wants to enjoy a
good cigar. However. when a wc'
man does anything in a public place
that makes her too conspicuous II
is a mistake. @. Didn't Thomas
Jefferson originate ration cards? A.
Mr.. Jefferson invented the swivel
chair and the waffle iron but ration
cards were used In China In I'LL
b. c. after a flood In the Yellow
River caused a famine.
SIDELiGHTS
Mark Twain's wife objected to his
use of strong language so he origin.
ated a form Of swearing that Is now
popular with many men. II Is the
type OF swearing that eliminates
profane words and calls for such
expressions as Jumping Jehosa.
phat." "By Jimminy Cricket" "Jee-
pers Creepers" and so on. Check
on what women talk about when
they get together reveals that 50
percent of the time they talk about
men, for Is percent they discuss
clothes. 10 percent Is given to chill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

dren and S percent each to beauty.
movies and housekeeping.
ALMOST CONFIDENTIAL
II has been said: mo man has lived
to much purpose unless he has built
a house, begotten-a son or written Q
book" How are you doing. sir?...
There are twenty-eight million
housewives or home managers In
the United States. Investigation has
revealed the average home manager
or housewife works twelve hours q
day. No wonder % many women
were burned up ut the statement Of
Susie. the super-duper California
housewife. who claimed she did al
her work I'm two hours a day
ADDED DETAILS
Expert on color psychology says II
a girl wears an orange-colored
blouse or dress II aids very much In
bringing man to the point Of pro,
posing marriage. Make a note Of
that, lady. May be nothing to II but
you could try IL. couldn't your. In
a San Francisco restaurant q single
order Of Little. thin hotcales" con.
sists Of eighteen hot cakes. This Il
claimed to be the United States
record. Said Lady Chesterfield to
her daughter: my child. anything
that is worth doing Is worth doing
well. II you decide to let a young
man kiss you, respond enthusias-
tically. Nobody likes to kiss . rock. !"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

Wv THAT did you have for your
w wedding breakfast! The Cen
eral Douglas MacArthurs
were married In the City Hall In
Manhattan on May 1, 1887. For
their wedding breakfast az the Wal.
dorf Astoria they ordered ham and
eggs "A man of science says when
you bend down the rush of blood
10 the head stimulates circulation
and helps make your hair grow.
Keep that In mind. Lady. II you
have a husband who Is becoming
bald make the old boy do some
bending every day as a hair.grow.
Ing exercise.
BRIEFLY
We constantly hear OF Sunny
Florida" and Sunny California" but
nobody ever refers TO Sunny New
York" Yet New York City usually
has 1856 sunny hours out Of a pos
sible Ass hours. New York 0tys
sunshine rating Is 60 percent.
Miami's Is 81 percent, and that of
Los Angeles Is II percent. If you
can top the following record may
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
l!(IllI|3SEla

send you a stogie. A California
woman had three sons. each born
sixteen years apart. That is. she be-
came a mother at the age OF II.
again at 33 and again at -. Large
women wear clothes out twice as
fast as small women, according TO
a clothing industry expert. That
means. of course. that large women
make the best customers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
At SARATOGA

Ever hear Of a man who bet on
horse that finished fourth being
paid = winning ticket. II has hap
pened. In 1884 at Saratoga the first
three horses I'm a race were all dis
qualified and the fourth, fifth and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
MARRIED LIFE

The six complaints most registered
by wives against husbands are said
TO be: III He Is selfish and fncon-
siderate. ~ He's a liar. 80 He's
not affectionate. a. He won't talk
things over. t5t He's too critical. t6J
He Is never complimentary and does
not praise the looks OF the house or
the cooking. The six most registered
complaints OF husbands against
wives are claimed 20 be: GD She
nags. (2) She Is too critical I'D She
Is a sloppy housekeeper. tD She Is
not affectionate. go She negiects
the children. (6D She Is vain and
egotistical.
Evening star., 1944-09-21
Commissioners Approve
Two Police Retiremenfs

Retirement OF two Metropolitan
Police Department officers was ap.
proved by the District Commission
ers yesterday.
1t. Horace w. Lineburg, head o1
the missing persons and specia
investigation squad, will. be retired
effective November 30, after more
than ~ years Of service. The Com
inissioners also approved the retire
ment OF, Detective Sergt. William
G. Fawsett, who has been a member
of the force II years.
1t. Lineburg was appointed to the
department April 2l, 1917. He will
receive pension of 1927 a month
1t. Lineburg is past department
commander of the District Ameri-
can Legion and past commander OF
the Police-Fire Post Of that organ
ization.
Detective sergt. Fawsett, 81, was
appointed to the force in 1880 and
was deemed by the Commissioners
physically incapacitated because Of
injury in line Of duty.
He was promoted to precinct de-
tective in 1886 and detective ser.
geant In 1889. He was attached tc
the Detective Bureau and has re.
cevied IA concentrations for excep.
tional service.
Evening star., 1944-09-21
Allies Now Are Month
Ahead Of Schedule
BY the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept, 81. - Alice
armies ARE we'll over a month
ahead of schedule. which is wonder.
full for the tactical operations, but q
first-claSs headache for the strategic
planning" NBC Correspondent Mer.
rill Mueller reported today from
Paris after his return from Gen
Eisenhowers advanced headquar-
tiers. The broadcast was heard ir
New York by the CHS listening post
Mr.. Mueller said fullest concen-
tration has been given to driving the
supply echelons and servicing parts
up to the line of the present Army
operations" during the last two
weeks.
so now it is forward to Berlin
And Gen. Ike will go with, or as
closely behind. his armies as posi-
ble," Mr. Mueller continued. His
present new camp is probably his
last tablishment outside enemy
territory Next he will camp on the
enemy's home ground and relish 1t. n
The correspondent said Gen
Eisenhower has been driving him
self to point where, though his
brilliant and tremendous mind could
stand the pace, his exceedingly tough
physique could not
His health deteriorated so much
that he was literally instructed not
to leave his camp for several days.
Mr.. Mueller said. "He is in tiptop
form again today. however. and the
sparks are flying about getting this
thing over with
Evening star., 1944-09-21
|UMW Officers Called
10 Discuss Autonomy
las Convention Ends
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 21.-Interna-
tional executive officers M the
United Mine Workers were called
together today amid prospects that
major attention would be given an
autonomy movement within the
union ranks.
The organizations annual con-
vention closed, and John L. Lewis
called on his International Execu-
tive Board to consider matters OF
policy, among them the autonomy
move led by Ray Edmundson Of
Illinois.
Ending of the convention sessions
late yesterday followed formulation
Of new contract demands, and an
appeal by Mr.. Lewis for the same
measure Of support next year which
the miners gave him in the four
strike wage fight Of 1943 and 1914.
Sixteen long months" Mr.. Lewis
said In the convention finale, I'VE
weathered those adverse circum-
stances and lived through those try
ing vicissitudes, only because Of the
loyal confidence and support and
the surprising courage of the mine
workers of America"
+ When the wage agreements expire
next spring, said the miners chief,
Il will rely upon you just as relied
upon you in 1943 and 1914"
I'VE are going to carry on" Mr.
Lewis continued, land how! And If
there are any in this country who
don't like that and want to shed
Evening star., 1944-09-21
Fleets Of Raiders
Head for Germany
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 2l-Fleets of AL
led planes crossed the Channel to-
day and the German radio said
bombers were again over Western
Germany.
Smoke still rolled up from the
port of Calais, German held
strong point opposite Dover, which
Is marked for the same demolition
treatment as Brest unless it sur
renders quickly.
Raj heavy bombers struck the
French coastal town late yesterday
with up to $500 tons of bombs in a
21a hour attack. Rocket-f firing Ty-
phoons roared above the middle of
the streets, blasting gun positions
and concrete Notifications.
While these blows were in prog
ress the French based American
9th Air Force sent Marauders
against German railways feeding
the Siegfried Line. They concen-
trated on the Trier freight yards.
which were packed with enemy
troops and supplies.
Six formations of American me
dium bombers participated in the
attack without loss. The crews said
many hits we're observed among
cars, tracks and buildings Of the
junction which serves the gateway
to the Moselle corridor.
Evening star., 1944-09-21
D. {. Garden Harvest Show
Scheduled for Toniqht

The Victory Garden Harvest Show
will open at 7 o'clock tonight at the
Washington Gas Light Co. audi
torium. Awards will be given for the
best District gardens and for the
best vegetables and canned goods
displayed in the show.
Exhibits may be entered between
10 am. and 4 pm. today. J. Morton
Franklin, supervisor of Victory gar
dens for the District, will be in
charge of the show.
Victor Boswell, principal horticul-
turist at the Beltsville Experiment
Station. and Mrs. Harriet Gordon,
home demonstration agent for Ar
lington and Fairfax Counties, Va,
will be the principal judges.
Evening star., 1944-09-21
|Acheson Blasts DELAYS
And Red Tape, Urges
UNRRA 10 Speed Up
BY JOSEPH BAIRD,
Star Staff Correspondent.

MONTREAL, Sept. 2l.-The
international relief conference
here moved forward today under
the impetus of q blistering at
tack by Assistant Secretary of
State Dean Acheson, chief Of the
American delegation, on delay,
"red tape" and bureaucracy.
Although he spoke in the calm
terms and measured words of a dip
lomat, Mr.. Acheson's long speech
before the council of the United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration could be boiled down
to the terse advice: stop talking
and get to work" His address, made
at a secret session yesterday, was
not available until last night.
In his address, Mr.. Acheson EMU
merated three things which the A
member nations of UNRRA must do
and do speedily-if the pressing
problem of postwar relief is to be
met:
l. Pay their contributions.
2. Recruit the necessary personnel
to carry on UNRRA,s work.
8. Make the necessary legislative
decisions that must precede relief
work.
Public Tired of Delay.
Agreeing with a British spokes-
man that the public was growing
tired Of the long delay before
UNRRA begins its work and that
enthusiasm was waning, Mr.. Ache
son said:
There is criticism. We must not
doubt for a moment that criticism
is not only directed at the organi-
zation called UNRRA but at the
governments that form the organi-
zation. It may be that the criticism
is not justified. The point is that
it exists" Afterward Mr.. Acheson' S
remarks were approved by spokes-
men for IL countries.
Copies of the text were not made
public ofhcially through UNRRA's
press relations ONCE, but reached
some American and British corre-
spondents through private channels.
Meanwhile, as predicted by the
Star yesterday, the Polish Ambas-
sador. Jan Ciechonowski, also speak
ing in executive session, introduced
a resolution looking toward the
economic penalization of Germany
for any further damage done to
factories in Poland and other occu-
pied countries.
He urged that UNRRA propose to
the Allied governments that they
warn Germany that it would be re-
quired to make restitution not only
for manufacturing facilities, but in
the form Of fuel. clothing, shoes and
other civilian goods.
Director General Herbert H. Leh-
man yesterday presented to the
council budget for the fiscal year
ls45 calling for $4,000, 900 for
UNRRA'S administrative expenses
and providing reserve of 81 500, 900.
He estimated that $4,000, 900 would
be left over from last years appro-
priation.
Thus the net amount of funds to
be requested from member govern
ments Is s7,50o00o, Estimating that
UNRRA will be required to spend
81 ,000, ,000, 900 on direct relief in the
fiscal year l945, officials said that
the administrative cost of procuring
and managing supplies and render
ing relief services would be l per
Evening star., 1944-09-21
Transit Worker Injured
lin Accident al Car Barn

William Tomkins, 81, of 815 Eighth
street NV, an employe OF the
Capital Transit Co., received head
and chest injuries today when a
streetcar in the carbarns at 1929
Georgia avenue NV, was moved by
another employe while Tomkins was
working beneath it, police reported.
Mr. Tomkins was draining water
from a pressure tank when william
A. Kenny, 70, of Rockville, Nd,
moved the car to another track to
wash it, police said. He was re-
moved to Garfield Hospital where
his condition was said to be unde.
termined,
Evening star., 1944-09-21
Col. Craigie, Former CadeI
Instructor, Seriously III

1t. Col. Wallace M. Craigie, II,
who retired in June after "a years
as professor of military science and
tactics for the High School Cadet
Corps, is in a serious condition at
Walter Reed Hospital, 1t was learned
today 7 s,2
The Board of Education sent a
letter today to his wife, Mrs. Irene
Hall Craigie, 37oo Massachusetts,
avenue NV, praising the high quail
ity of Col. Craigie's service and the
standards he set for the corps.
The retired Army officer, veteran
Of duty In Alaska and the Philip
pines, was taken to the hospital
Sunday.
Don't turn your back on the front
buy. more War Bonds!
Evening star., 1944-09-21
Athletes Foot
1hrives On Damp
Perspiring Feet

Athletes Foot loves nothing better than
% take Up housekeeping in damp. perspir-
ins fset - especially In the soefy hesh be-
tween the toes. 30 don't let your rerspiring
feet invite Athletes Foot. Oct Aliens
IootE Ease from your druggist and sprinkle
TN: soothing msdicated powder over your
fest. between your toes and IN your shoes.
Aliens Foot-Eass is not q cure or treat
nsnt for Athletes Foot but 1t does help to
absorb excessive perspiration, kesp feet
dry and odorless and maintain a wholesoms
foot condition that helps prevent infection
BY Athletes Foot. Get Aliens Foot-Eass
today - it's . grand way to foot.comfort.
Evening star., 1944-09-21

Don't turn your back on the front
buy. more War Bonds.