davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Traffic
Kills ;
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
Lockwood. He died without re-
gaining consciousness. .
Thomas Chester Antagne. Fl, OF
1861 Lothrop, was held for in
vestigation of negligent homicide
after he told police and the prose-
cutor's office he did not see the
victim. An investigation revealed
his windshield wiper out of order.
Edward Atkins, 20, of 22650 Ford,
Dearborn, is dead and Raymond
Calhoun. II, of 29260 Inkster.
was in Wayne County General
Hospital in a critical condition as
the result of an automobile being
struck BY a train at Treadwell and
Michigan, ~ s>anHm lownsnap.
DIDN'T SEE TRAIN
Dearborn police said Calhoun.
who was driving, apparently did
not see the approaching train.
The ear was demolished and both
youths pinned In the wreckage.
Struck by hit-run driver at
w. Vernon and Sharon. William
F. Hagen. 81. was taken to Re-
ceiping Hospital with fractured
leg and possible fracture of the
skull.
Police said a witness, Charles
Coker of 1888 Michigan. Lincoln
Park, said the driver failed to
stop when Hagen stepped off the
curb to board street car.
Coker told police he gave chas,
for several miles before losing tn,
hit runner in traffic. He des
cribed the car as a black sedan
Detroit's traffic death total nov
is ia as compared to 113 for thu
same period last year.
Mrs. Mary Paul. 43, of S28 New
port. lost a finger on her righ'
hand when an automobile driver
by her son. John, 19, a soldier
crashed into a DSR bus early
today at K. Vernon and Coplin
She was treated at Receiving
Hospital as was Eugene Hicks. Is
same address, also a passenger ir
the car, who suffered abraSions
Paul is held on a charge of reck-
less driving.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Atom 'E'
Awarded

The Chrysler Corporation today
was presented the Army-Navy
II" flag for its work in helping
to perfect the atomic bomb.
The award revealed for the
first time that 1000 employees at
the X-l00 plant on Lynch road
had worked secretly on the wea-
pom used 10 blast Japan out OF
the war
The flag presentation was made
at 3 p. m. at the X-l00 plant by
Brig. Gen. Thomas f. Farrell.
who supervised delivery and care
of atomic bombs on Guam. and
who made arrangements for the
two bombing missions.
r. PINS FOR ALL
"E pins were presented for
the entire personnel of the plant
by Com. Frederick L. Ashforth.
USN. weaponeer on the flight
which dropped the bomb on Naga-
sakk
The pins were received by ~.
V. Staples. chairman OF the plant
shop committee of Dodge Local
No 3. UAW-CIO.
Previously Chrysler had been
permitted 10 announce only that
IL had played a major part In
the atomic bomb program"
COL. NICHOLS SPEAKS
Among the speakers at the
ceremony was Keller. pres
ident of the corporation, Col Ken
meth d. Nichols. district engineer
OF the Manhattan Engineer Dis
trict. which helped supervise the
bombs development, was master
Of ceremonies.
Gen. Farrell is an assistant 10
Maj. Gen. Leslie r. Groves, in
overall charge of the $1,000, ,000.-
coo atomic bomb program
Chrysler entered into a SIS, ,000.-
600 secret contract for the bomb
work in l943
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Gets
365-Paqe Letter!

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9 OUP)-
Rep. John F.. Rankin Cd of
Mississippi had his work cut
out for him today. lie has just
received 365-page. 350,000-word
letter on "the state OF the union"
from man in Hot Springs,
Ark.
Rankin says the letter is the
longest ever received by a
congressman. 1t was written in
long hand.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Gen. Kenney Suggests
10O-Year Occupation

HONOLULU, Oct. 9 GNS)-
Gen. George c. Kenney, command
ing general of the Far East air
force, declared in Honolulu today
that occupation of japan should
continue from 100 to 80 years"
That much time will be re-
quired. he said. if occupation is
to last until democracy is estab-
lished in Nippon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Hitler Seen
I'm Hamburg

PARIS. Oct. 9 INS) - The
Paris newspaper, Libre Soir, re-
ported from Hamburg today that
five Germans reported seeing Hit
Ter on the street during the last
few weeks.
Military policemen are said to
be searching "fruitlessly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
I3 Casualties
Reach Jones
Detroit Times Battle Greek Bureau

BATTLE c r E Elk, Oct. g.
Thirteen more Detroit area war
casualties arrived at Percy Jones
Hospital Center yesterday.
BAILEY. T/sst. Kenneth W.. 1864
Lauder.
eSPiAsL eA swsxi s irans P,e o. AnthosS rThlaS' 74es
Stockton
CONT. Pfc Guido N. 5e4e Fairyiew
DETMAYER, Pfc Edward. 55i2 Mitchell.
DONALDSON. SGT. George, ll717 Yosemite.
Zach. Pfc. Eugene NJ. Sill Roule.
McSLOY, TL5 John, 14216 Evanston.
NORMAN. Pfc. Edgar ID, Fowlerville.
PIOCH, Pfc Melvin L. els Hall
QuODGARSKI. Pvt John W, 34522
THOMAS. Pfc. Edward w. 227 Merri-
weather. Crosse Pointe
WATSON Pfc Mark s. $500 Centraia.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Urge Action
On Palestine

Detroit Jews today sent tele-
grams to President Truman urg-
ing him to repeat his request 10
British Prime Minister Attlee 10
open Palestine 10 unlimited Jew
iSh immigration.
In a mass meeting yesterday,
more than 1,l00 Jews assembled
in front of the city hall 10 pro-
test the continuation of the Brit
ish White Paper of 1889 which
has barred immigration 70 Pales-
tine of thousands of homeless in
devastated Europe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Nazi Cartel Expert
Jailed by Americans

FRANKFURT. Germany. Oct.
8 (UP)-Gerhard Alois Westrick
So, German cartels expert. was in
an American military jail today.
Military authorities said West
rick was suspected Of attempting
10 rebuild Germany's shattered
cartels prior 10 his arrest in the
French zone several days ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Senators Told US.
Backs M'Arthur
Byrnes Gives Assurance That Nation
viii Not Share Rule Of Japan With Reds

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 QNS)-Secretary Byrnes was
today to have assured the Senate foreign
atons committee that the United States is standing firm
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
New Strike
ok. Sought
Windsor Unit Asks
Backing Of Board
THE DETROIT TIMEs

Amalgamated Local lSo' "a" =
Go, in Windsor today sought
approval from its international
executive board 10 call a strike
that would hit a score Of Windsor
plants while the back-to-work
movement in Detroit continued 10
give impetus 10 reconversion.
The u. s. Cancellation Service
announced through John q. Jen.
nings. Detroit director, that II had
CLOSED its books" on "a recent
work stoppages which idled sp-
proxirnately 10000 in this area.
Jennings revealed that two con-
ciliation commissioners have been
assigned 70 work with manage
nent and labor in the menacing
General Motors and Chrysler
wage disputes. They are Arthur
Wat and Justin Mccormick.
ONE IN POWER CASE
A third federal Cancellation COM
missioner has been named 10 work
with the State Mediation Board
in preventing strike action involv-
Ing the Consumers Power Co. He
is Bale A. Rickettes.
Representatives of 10000 Ford
Motor Co. of Canada workers now
on strike and Anialgamated Local
195, having an additional 10000
members, appealed to the intefna-
tional union for strike approval
after q mass meeting in Windsor
yesterday afternoon.
NOT CONCLUSIVE
A Windsor union spokesman
said the discussions with interna-
tional President r j. Thomas and
Secretary Treasurer George Ad-
des were inconclusive.
The amalgamated local will
meet again at Windsor's Market
Hall at s p. m. Thursday. A ma
jority OF its units have approved
strike action.
Ford Local 200, UAw-CIo,
called out 20 members VINO nave
kept the Ford powerhouse going
since the strike began. shutting IL
down yesterday. 1t will take about
three weeks to resume normal
operations when the workmen re-
turn.
Union spokeSmen said the pow
erhouse shutdown was ordered be-
cause officials refused TO carry on
negotiations of any sort" while
picketing continues.
5000 A MEETING
Some 5000 Windsor Ford work
ers attended the mass meeting
yesterday to hear a strike pro-
gress" report and learn the re-
suits OF efforts to obtain govern
ment Intervention in the work
stoppage.
George Burt, Canadian director
OF the international UAW-CIO, |
told the workers Canada's depart
ment Of labor had failed to take
forcible action and, instead of try
ing to leave it to the provincial
labor department, which has in
mower.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
i. :. Refuses
Atom Sharing

REELFoOT LAKE, Tenn, Oct.
8 INS)-President Trum n
placed the United States today in
the role of holding the balance
for lasting peace with his declara-
ton that this country will never
reveal the secret of the atom
bomb to any other nation.
He will make his recommenda-
tions to Congress soon on the
control of the use Of atomic
energy in warfare.
Truman said the United States
is the only country in the world
that has the know-how TO make
the atomic bomb.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
MediatOrS
Selected
Detroit Times Lansing BuTsas

LANSING, Oct. 9-Gov. Kelly
today appointed special three
man mediation board to arbitrate
the threatened strike of the Con-
sumers Power Co., by the Utility
Workers Union, CIO. -
Committee members are: Judges
Joseph +. Sanford of Muskegon /;
Dale Souter. Grand Rapids and
Herman Wyngarden of Michigan
State College. East Lansing.
10c TURNED DOWN
The strike, would involve 2.200
workers and 100000 consumers in
2 200 Michigan communities.
The union has refused 10 cents
an hour wage increase as coun-
ter-proposal to a demand for a
blanket 80 per cent wage raise.
A 30-day strike notice filed
with the state labor mediation
board expires at midnight Wednes-
day.
MORE TIME WANTED
Although Garland Sanders.
union leader, has intimated that
a strike might be called Oct. II,
Gov. Kelly said that the union has
made new demands that entities
the state to an additional 80 days
for mediation.
The governor said he would
ignore the unions threats OF
strike after receiving the new de-
mands.
The. commission will hold its
first meeting in Lansing Thurs
day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10

A $4,000 Accident Insurance
policy for only soc payable each
8 months, protection available
ONLY to new or old regular
daily home-delivered Detroit
Times subscribers. Dial Cherry
$500 Tor additional information.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
PICKET CONSULATE

About $50 picketS marched in
front OF the National Bank Build
ing, which houses the British
Consulate in Detroit, bearing
signs protesting British policy in
Palestine. Y
They were Joined by hundreds
of others at the city hall where
they heard the Rev. DR.. Henry
Hit Crane of the Central Meth
odist Church and Rabbi James G..
Heller of Cincinnati. national
chairman OF the United Palestine
Appeal, speak in defense of un-
limited immigration into the Jew
ish homeland.
ENDORSES REQUEST
DR.. Crane told the group he
heartily endorsed the request of
President Truman to the British
to send 100000 displaced Euro
pean Jews to their homeland,
now a British mandate.
Rabbi Heller, who has just re-
turned from a visit TO the Holy
Land. called Britain's action in
denying access to the land. what
may be one OF the great crimes
Of history"
He spoke of the vital part
played by Jewish patriots in de-
Tending the Near East from Field
Marshal Rommel's Afrika Korps.
Rabbi Leon Fran of Temple
Israel, who presided, read a mes
sage delivered to the British
Consulate yesterday calling for an
end to the White Paper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
CAN'T KEEP 1T SECRET

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 QNS)
-Maj.-Gen. Leslie r. Groves,
head of the governments atomic
bomb project. told Congress today
that the worlds number one Sc.
cret cannot be kept by the United
States
I'VE can't keep II q secret for
any great number Of years." he
informed the House Military
affairs Committee. Its merely
Q question Of time"
Groves testified In support Of
administration legislation placing
atomic control under a presiden-
TALLY appointed nine-member
atomic energy commission.
Earlier. Secretary Of War Rob-
ert P. Patterson told the commit
tee that the atomic bomb "cut
from the probable length
of the war" and saved the lives
of thousands of American soldiers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09

A bolero ensemble that is especi- ally attractive for warm days. For nice tan. wear 1t with the bra top-for shopping 1t will be pretty over a blouse. The skirt top can be is contrastiong or the same material as the Skirt-whicheve you like.
 Pattern No. 8786 is designed for sizes l2. l4. 16, l8. and 20. Size IA. bra and skirt, requires 2 l-4 yards of 30 inch material; bolero, l-2 yards of B or 39 inch material: 4 yards ric rae and yards braid to trim as pictured.
 For this pattern. send 20 cents, in COINS, your name. address, size desired. and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett Waterbury Democrat. ll50 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
 Send for your copy of the new Spring issue of FASHION-just off press Book full of smart up-to-the minute styles. IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09
. MeKENNEY oN BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM F. MCKINNEY AasaAml.As. na.aA.aa..

Last year saw six new Life Mas lcrS created, bringing the total ;o a. They were Hrs Margaret Wagar of Atlanta. Peter Isvcntritt oi New York, EdSon T Wood of Indiana- polls, Ralph kempner of Chicago, Arthur s, Goldsmith of Cleveland and simon Becker of Philadelphia
 They are all worthy of honorable mention on the All-Amcrican Team of-Four and any one of them would lDe pretty sure of getting maximum results out of todays hand.
 Alter winning the opening lead. West shifts to jack of clubs. The declarer wins with the ace and ruffs a diamond in dummy. The queen Of clubs is then led. East cov- CTS and declarer trumpS. dropping Vests ten Another diamond Is ruffed and the good nine of clubs is played from dummy declarer dis Carding spade.
 West trumps but has to lead back either a spade or a heart He elects to lead a heart which the declarer wins with the jack and now leads
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Staff Writer

Americans are learning to cook vegetables more interestingly under the necessity of short supplies oi meat. Now comes new cookbook giving $50 vegetable recipes that make wartime menu planning easi- CT and better. It's called Cooked to Your Taste and is by Ann Will liams-Heller Let's sample it.
 ScallOped Swiss Chard
 One large bunch Swiss chard (about 2 pounds, 1-2 cup sour cream or evaporated milk soured with vinegar or l-2 cup medium white sauce, single stalk of eel cry, 1-2 cup vegetable stock, or wa ter, salt, chcrvil and nutmeg, to taste, chopped chives.
 Cut stems from the leaves of Swiss chard; slice leaves and chop stems, chop celery. Mix with either sour cream or white sauce, and sea- soning. Place in well-greased baking dish, blend with vegetable stock and bake, covered in a mod crate oven for about 35 minutes. Sprinkle with chives and serve.
 Celery Knob Au Gratin
 Two medium celery knobs (about 1 l-2 pounds), pound spinach or romaine. 6 tablespoons butter or vegetable shortening, 3 to 4 table spoons grated cheese, salt and pap rika, to taste.
 Cook celery knob until tender; slice. Cut spinach or romaine into fine strips, and pan in 4 table spoons hot fat for minutes: sea- son. Place half of celery in we'll greased baking dish, cover with spinach or romaine and top with celery. Sprinkle with cheese and dot with remaining butter. Bake, uncovered. in a mod crate oven for 10 minutes: or place under moderate broiler until it IS heated and cheese is melted.
 Baked Tomatoes With Peanuts
 Three cups cut-up tomatoes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09


 ?. Remove the bed spread and all put one blanket. Fold the sides or the blanket and top sheet oyer the patient. Fold the lower end or the blanket and sheet back un- der the feet.
 5. Remove the pillows from un- der the patients head and give him one small pillow, if desired.
 I. Loosen the lower sheets. Draw the upper end of the lower sheet up over the pillow and tuck the corners down over the shoulders and under the patients arms. This will mold the pillow In place when he is lifted.
 5. Roll the sides of the tower sheets tightly up against the pa- tients sides. Pin the rolls to the top sheet with safety pins at the feet to keep them from unrollinp when he is lifted.
 6. Have someone help you move the patient to one edge of the mat tress.
 2. Draw the free edge of the mattress off of the bed until half of the springs show, and cover the spring with three pillows.
 g. With the help of one or more assistants lift the patient from the mattress to the pillows.
 y. Have an assistant turn the mattress quickly from end to end. 10. Lift the patient back on the mattress. remove the pillows and pull the mattress into place on the bed.
 II. Remake half of the mat tress with clean bedding and move the patient onto the clean bed. Remove the soiled linen. and make up the bed as usual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST; Orange juice, ready-to-eat cereal, griddle cakes, syrup, sausages, coffee, milk.
 DINNER Fruit cup, roast leg of lamb, brown gravy, roasted potatoes, celery knob au gra- tin, green beans, radiShes, en- riched bread, butter or fortified margarine, nodded and chilled prepared chocolate pudding and lady fingers, light cream, cof- fee, milk.
 SUPPER; Cold lamb, cream- ed potatoes, reliShes, fruit sa- lad, soft rolls, butter or forti- fled margarine, lemon sponge cake, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09

of Lenten services at the First Church. Dr. Sockman described the power of Christ as 8 prince and as a pio- neer and told of his inuence on the Christian church.
 Assisting at the services were: Rev. Ivey Schuff and Rev. John J. Snavely. Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony. pastor, announced the sermon at the next service will be delivered by Dr. Samuel Lindsey of the BrooKline Doctors church in Bos- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Mending Extends Life Of HairnetS
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

A stitch in time with the near est-enough shade of hosiery darn ing yarn will mean more wearings from your mesh hair nets. when they spring & tear.
 Simply sew up the hole-not mind- ing too much how you do tito keep your page boy bob from escap- ing. Then. when you slip on your net. place the darned side where 1t will be hidden underneath your back drop.
 When the rubbery grip of the elastic thread in your net lossens, you can take up the slack by pulling 1t up and out of the mesh in one spot and knotting 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09
WOMAN DONATES HOUSE
 FOR SERVICE FAMILIES

Lincoln, Neb. CUP)-The "house of hospitality" donated specifically for the use by wives and children Of enlisted men stationed at the Lincoln Army Air Field, soon vii, be ready to open.
 Sevenfamilies, each with one or more children, can be accommo- dated in the cooperative house through the winter. When heat is not required in the bedrooms, oth- CTS can move into the old mansion
 Each family will be given its own bedroom, but all will share the kit chen, dining room. lounges and lounges and laundry. A small rental to cover expenses will be charged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09
GENTLENESS NEEDED

If there were ever a place where it was important for business mat terS to be handled with gentleness ant consideration for human feel ings-it is in the case of routin matters between the services and the families of men who have died in service.
 Just such a thing as deducting $l.58 from a dead soldiers pay for the washing of the clothes he will never wear again is likely to add bitterness to the grief of those who are trying to ease their loss with the knowledge, He died for his coun- try"
 Can they help but be bitter at the thought: For his country which deducted laundry expenses from his last pay check"
 If such busineSs-like unfeeling procedure is matter of money to the army, then shouldn't sparing parents bitterness, when they can't Dc spared grief be added to the total cost of war?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09
WHAT'S NEW FOR SPRING

COME of the changes in the new - Spring fashions are above the walstllne, and some are below.
 Happily for most figures, the wid. ened shoulderllne remains un. changed. Eecklines are high and younger. Sleeves arc all sorts and kinds from practically no sleeve at all, as in the dresses pictured, to long shirtsleeve sleeves and dolman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09
$&2l% Wah NbchQ,l RA,N @BszkzkG Gkaaz11 zazs-laG 11ef ffsss&25HHH HH HH
 Vegetable Recipes Important
Important

fresh or canned; cup chopped peanuts, 2 tablespoons butter or vegetable shortening, paprika, to taste; chopped parsley.
 Mix tomatoes with peanuts, and place in well-greased shallow bak- ing dish. Sprinkle with parsley and dot with fat. Bake, uncovered, in a moderate oven for 10 to IS min utes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09

and of course no hurt was intended
 But parents of men killed fighting for their country shouldn't bc hurt by such callous treatment.
 The grief and loss are hard enough for them to bear without having the business transactions made by the army hint in any way that their son vas just another serial number.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER

Red stamps through through w. each worth 10 March 31 Stamps T5 through expire and l5 and Az through D2 will through J2 will be valid through
 PROGRESSED FOODS Blue stamps Ks through Z-5 through points are now valid Stamps x5 Y5 z5 A2 and B2 expire 3l Stamps C2 through H-2 expire June g. Stamps N-2 through s-2 expire
  Sugar stamp 35 n Book w vald for five through June An additional
  indefinitely.
  A4 C B6 C-6 B-7 and CT valid
  Period four and five the ree coupons valid of Aug 3 Ali pei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09
Date Nut loaf

Date Nut Loaf
 : cups sifted cake flour: , tea spoons double-acting baking DOW der; 4 teaspoon salt; F cup sugar or dark corn syrup; h cup chopped walnut meats; 1 cup finely cut dates; l egg. well beaten: 4 cup milk; tablespoons melted shortening.
 Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder. salt, and sugar and sift again. Of corn syrup is used, combine syrup with milk.) Add nuts and dates. Combine egg, milk, and shortening: add to flour mix ture and blend. Bake in greased loaf pan, 9x5x3 inches, in moder- ate oven (3500 F) hour, or until done. Store overnight or for several hours before slicing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09

by the Hospitality Clearing House. which will manage the property.
 Mrs. George Abel originated the idea for the cooperative house. Co help alleviate the housing shortage and offered the building rcnt-frce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09
COMPARISON

Hedgehog defense" cities, strong holds along the German eastern front. get their name from the lit- tie European hedgehog. which, de- pending on it's prickly. bristling armor. rolls itself into a ball to with stand siege from without.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09

and uncomfort- able. and 1t will help a great deal to turn Il over occasion- ally.
 It's not SC hard to do when you know how - and every home nurse h Oul d knbw how.
 1. Explain to the patient what you are going to do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09

OuCtiOn,
 She was shock ed into declar. ing that s h Q in en d c d to write R letter to Preside ent R DOS welt, tell ing h 1 m [ h c story, in { h e hope { h a [ no o [ h 0 r mother would receive { h c same kind of letter.
 T h e laundry deduction W a $ nurelV routine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09
NEW YORK PASTOR
 BREACHES SERMON

''The Pioneer of Life" was the subject of sermon by Dr. Ralph W. Sockman. pastor of the Christ Methodist church in New York City, last night in the fourth of a series
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09

to the Hospitality Clearing House Furnishings of all kinds to make family living comfortable have been donated by Lincolnites, ac" cording to Mrs. R. J. Simmons. chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09
WE, THE WOMEN.
Deductions
 After Death
 Add To Grief
BY RUTH MIELETT

Perhaps you saw the story of Massachusetts mother who received her sons final pay check after he was killed in actioL in the Normandy inv aslon-with a $l.5B laundry de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-09

another club. South ruffS, West over ruifs. but that is his last trick be- cause when he shifts to a spade, the dcclarer wins with the queen, picks up Vests last trump by cash ing the ace and the clubs are all good,