davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18
WINNIrEe GEAIS

WINNIPEG May II tINs -Rye closed
unchenged 90 i.c lower TODAY May 81 54il.
July sl,4s1s. Oct. 81 S43. g 341s. Dec
81 31ss
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18
rHTrEu CKSH GETTS

CHICAGO May i tIAS Cash rrA!u'
CoRA-sse. yellow 81 lTitu1 lSia No
& yell"w Si1h2. No. 5 yclloe, 81 2 %
1t-s4 saua.c grEee XeiloS. ese1Sl.I3.
No s Wntfe. 81 Is
oATs-No. ! MIXED ssis e e7C. W 7 Euc
No. , red special soc
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18

ones re-capped before they're
worn too thin. Your Standard
Oil Dealer can tel you about IT.
See him today.
eervsis-r Is.s. ssAsnA.s g. eess.sv
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18

futIDo CASH GRAfS
TOLEDO q May ~ lNS ---Cash Ersin
wHEAT-No red. Si75ta: No red
~ T4ia
CoRN-No ? yellow. Si.l6is, No. ; yellow
81 1Ai3mI lSi4
oATS-No = white. sls&eal.c No, ,
write 81 d6sC
soYBEANS-Ec yellow S2is@2l6.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18
Livestock Market

nI IIHOII
HOGS-200. Fully steady today and for
weck. all detrabls nsrrows and gifts sl4.90.
bulk soWK sl4eia Is stsgS. Sl2 so.
CATTLE-2OO SLOW. weak today Com
pared win week ago slaughter steers and
yearlings Nery uneven. mostly steady 20
weak spots IS cents or more lower COWS
erratic. beef gTsdes about steady after being
stronger Gamers and cutters steady through
our bulls mostly so cents loser siockeTs
and feeders slow weak choice around
] 23O-b steers topped st SIZE several
eooc and oboics SIS s0@is so most com
mon and medium, SI3a15. some lighter
weights down 90 Sli bulk beef COWS SO so
r13. few best 20 SiA SO cannsrs snd cut
'eg STae bulk sausage bulls late $40 so
tg.ls down 10 50 beef bulls. Sl27S@l4
Ft1cEr-f and feeders S1ial4
thLNkS-20o SOW. steady today and for
ecck demand rather marrow bulk good and
rn1lrc NralcfE &lI, most common and me
dium, SO 500 is culls. SSail heavy
ShEEP-ioo Today's trsoe very DUH
Wfak c1nldred week ego slaughter lambs
vffV errat- mostly steady % 2h cents on
. more lower. under grades OF most sheen
strong About three deCEs choice qs-ib No !
r~ted floin lambs SIS bulF gocc ~-d
/ o.rc shoru lsmbt. 30 4 and pcrt Si4
] r - 50 common end MEDIUM XlOal8.
GUS So mostly choice aslh wooed
isuos Sif2S choice handvveifht gh0rn
r,g't 81 SIS others. &6es. thin cuilS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18

But military trucks will still
occupy top place. The manufac-
turers have been told nothing
must interfere with this. Indi-
cations are, however that mill
tafy=f "a ulf EN- G n Il $ have
slnuphed- off and cuthackS- are
imminent, big ones.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18

CHICAGO. Msy ~ fiNS -pOcg--tn sno.
t'ssos Top SI475 buik, sl4.7S. heavy.
So 6tal47t medium, si47s nght'
Nl4 lo hfhi tights Sl4 Se@fq IS. psck.
hk llIt SIS Ioelf. pirs. 8l2 2Sai4 2S.
CIT d 600 steady Cslves-7oO.
f'es1s Hsef s'eert choice SIS soa17.7S.
ie4iuw sifale 80 ycariinrS Si3d17 so
Butchers iefer SlIal7 COWS Saai2
Guns. tl0nI "a so calves tlo9Is feeders
VI ~ ~ SfocErft steers. 2i79l5 coWs
and 1eiffrs taUl4 so
SHEEr-- ~ ttestY Lambs Sls8ls
common Fi' feeders 3iI s0aI375.
cEet. $500 US
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18

n-Ncmlnsl
Closinss fnominsll June. y 90. AuEus
% SO. September. "a So. November az 2e
January 1870 221e February. % Is
April 22o5. June al 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18

? mos end Mar 81 io45 le4A
Net prom, SSs327 t57e 242
Earnings per share s254 S253
Quarter ended March 81
Net inNme Se7ol1 sbl Ss4
IA fningS per share 2ec 27c
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18

ch-rIF-2sn fte5sy st.sr, 49, .,
.oirf tle-5ei7 rs medium 70 food
ti4 500 80 eNrmon n medium si2 30
hs,i'riN r9os, g chaics. sl4Soais.
medium tio@ ~ Ccst good % enoiee
HOGS On EffacF fS0.iEO Ihs GiSH
$50 0oo ms fisaibfs 2OO.2s0
fif loe 1htf s20-2tN itN S1f1Oa
to0-7oo IA s1s@ts is 3oo-7so
..f.f fN4Fft 90
NtEF o. r'NEfv C-0i-f CLIPPED Rnbr
t|'" rfH.Im f. Forr D.tnnrd fl1 so
riIrrrf reHTf ewes
rnf't 500 $50 vrftsfg clipped IS
H fr .ar..f ueffs-t clipped SO fndfn
rff ffrrr fffsff cor fr rr0i~r
$50 ~e1ll0 tlaat6 cglis and
-curtr 2t.t04l2so.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18

,rsoahis paie ef payable % iAI this Isaf.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11

Do harsh lsxAtiveS give you only
temporary relief Then read this
sincere, unsolicited letter:
"T v.s troubled With onstipAtion-
Harsh iaxAtivss gave only temporary E~
hsf hut didn't heHsvs that A cereal eapd
remedy eonst patton. ] put ALL-BRAN 70
. test and now l have no more OF ihis
trouble Everything YOU say about ALL
BRAN is trls. More people should use n
dairy. Thanking you." Don Potorti, 1875 3,
Aldss ST.. PhlA. ga IA.
II you suffer from constipation
due 20 lack Of bulk in your diet, eat
adishofKELLOGG'S ALL~BRAN
every day and drink plenty Of
water. II not completely satisfied
in tan days, send empty carton 20
kellogg Company. Battle Creek,
Michigan. Yo,IH be pad do@bis
your BoAep back
KELLOGG's ALL-BRAE is not
a purgative. It's a good. whole
some cereal made from ths vital
outer layers Of wheat Provides
gentle-scting bulk, helpful 20
normal. easy Taxation. Try it a. a
delicious cereal-sud in mullins.
Get ALL-BRAN at your gro
GERS. Made by Kellogg's of Battle
Greek and Omaha.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
Poison Victim S Body
Discovered in Woods

4 potion Of whisky and iodine
VAS blamed 10y police today for
me death of Ruther Campbell, 4S.
of 1881 syracuse, TAYLOR Town
shin Pat~olmcn found hun yes
terday IN wooded area Two
tiu-f7v- from rTy nome. ftTS v-rfp
said he had been Respondent over
NOR health.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
Professor Ia Talk
To WaNne Vets

Dr. -0Fviiie Lihek, assistant pro
fcSsor Of English at Wayne Uni
versity will address 400 members
AZ the first meeting Of the now
University Veterans ASSo-
clation al $3.50 p m. tomorrow
IN the RHCkham Building
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
Alma Mater:

A LII his life. Jack Bailey of
~ Benton Hsrbor the once ran
for lieutenant gov ernorJ has
been a violent Notre Dame fan.
Hc always told everybody he
was an alunnuS although he Il
never been on the campus, but
just m The stadium
Only 4 fow years ago some
body SAID that Jack Was not
Notre Dame man az all, only
lowly fan.
He was crushed p the neV,
and the whole west side of the
state ribbed him
But here's The payoF: Just
the other day Notre Dame tni-
verSlty made Jack Bailey a trus-
tee. and he becomes d Notre
Dame mar IN trsth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
Time and n Half

w DEAN ROBINSON, preNy
W. Of Briggs Mfg Co. got
into his oldest and favorIte
sweater and went 10 town on
the gardcncrlcSs Robinson lawn.
lie gave the shrubs q real
workover. Spent All saturday
afternoon on the deal.
Along about p. m. ne cook
Of the Charles II. Hodges Jr.
home. across the street, tele-
phoned the Robinson cook.
Could the man working on the
Robinson -laHn give -ths Hodges
family some time?
The cook was in Mysteries. but
she calmly relayed the message
70 Prexy Robinson as he worked
on the elm tree.
Tell 'en I'm on time and
half now," said Robinson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
Mail Rag:

IRON Verne Stout. the tent
Il show man, ~iutering al his
home town Of Nerrontvills,
Mich.
He ssys he just left veteran
Billy Brisnt Of Sho~bost Fame
IN Chicago. The papers had just
printed ss quib that Hollywood
- going TO make pix based on
The life of the late" Billy Bri.
ant. Said Billyi
so they've got me dead
already, Verns. Maybe I bet.
ter try to set in the birth an
noUreer1tris Anyway. - 70
strictly ore mature, nv de-
stss."
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11

Of all pay
Ing guests
g. ~ teh. J..
The J.
lsge coveted
r psid eutial
district With
in 10 minutes
of city hall,
Is fghtiug 10
maintain its
position.
| ndPr the
civic housing
plan, the sub
IN a re in y !
area around
the village ~
Ia he raised
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11

to meet Iroquois and Seminole.
The big battle has been on for
years 10 keep out roomiug
houses, which crept in with the
war.
Now they have To 20 out with
q bang.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
OUR
TIMES
era
Brown
New Order;

TyEE Ford Motor Co is flirting
L with the IDEA az an annual
wage. Henry Ford II likes the
4ea. The plan - 20 keep the
stuH cou- nE an year, with a
two-n odclS-s-Hear plan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
Open House,;

A T SELFRIDGE FIELD, Col.
n Bradford Shaw pays tribute
to our Selfridg. Field greats
IL. Gen. Tooey SpAStI, Mai Gen.
James Doolttle, Mai. Gen.
Ralph Royce. our own 1t. Gen.
Squeeze Wurtsmith. the late 1t.
Gen. Burn Wagner and the late
Brig. Gen. Harold n. George.
All trained at this 2s-yesr-old
base Of World War fame.
We did the base from PIX to
boat house.
The field 10 named for IL.
Thomas z. Selfridge, who was
killed in 1908 when he took
test -ride in Orville Wright
plane to see II II va, o. X. for
the army,
II ws,. but i, cost the young
f1ier his life.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11

Keep up with affairs at
Washington: fHui Nation gives
you the ''inside story in The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
High Hat:

SNANkY Indian Village ASSo-
- citation. which hands together
some ~ our more solid citizens
has sent out notices 10 residents
therein Ia inform them they
r,nn.A dlsnnSR
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
Small Fry;

OUT AZ Priest School. Teacher
~ Carol Ramm was telling the
children about Henry Clay and
how he was admitted 10 the bar
at 81.
What does that mean?
4 flock ~ hands went up.
Eleven-year-old Bessie Pc
trone was on her feet:
"It means Mr.. Clay could
20 into ony beer garden or
bar and get DRINK "
The whose class beCked Bes.
sic up.
They'd all seen those signs on
every bar:
You must be a..
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11

WHEN Judge Hartrlck said 25
w 10 80 years out IN Pontiac
10 defendant Mike Sellk, Selik
cracked:
kim SiRlsr is breaking sp
That Old Gang Of Mine"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
NEEDS NO HARSH
LAXATIVES NOW
Saws Famous Cereal Brings
Lasting Constipation Relief

Do harsh lsxAtiveS give you only
temporary relief! Then read this
sincere, unsolicited letter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11

Patterned rhin or
clock 1tlle2. N
regular or slick
length.
Other, l7e-I5o
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11

Variety Of feathers
m nlrrow or v'ts
width a. YOU pre-
fsr. 10-44.
Otber,, loo. 200
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11

Fsvorites of rsN
errrvuhere- Ar
gvlss ard solId
color, Y neck.
Others, 295-6,t5
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11

reffeetlv baIl0ced
made of ssrtncrc
ruhNcf. White wool
cover.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
Preparedness
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
newly designated Army chief OF
staff said last night.
Speaking at the American lie.
gion National Commanders din.
ner, the five star General urged
that the nation maintain strong
military forces, emphasized the
necessity of universal military
training and favored unified
control Of the countrys fighting
forces.
AS Veterans of World War ]
and 2 at the Legion's annual
convention cheered, the Legion
distinguished service medal was
pinned on his uniform by Ma.
tional Commander Edward N
Scheiberling. Thousands Of Chi
cagoans gave the General a
rousing welcome as he rode
along Michigan Avenue and or
State street to the Coliseum, to
receive the award.
Gen. Eisenhower told the Le-
gionnaires in his speech, which
ne had termed lone of the most
important of my career" that "s
strong America is a trained and
integrated America. Nowhere is
that integration more necessary
than in our Armed forces.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
Bellm

Continued from Page One
animation, but showed no in
terest or emotion in the proceed
ings.
Defense attorney Louis j.
Colombo, Jr., succeeded Tues
day in having the cause of Mrs.
Young's death referred to as
"a hole in the head, surrounded
by powder burns" rather than
as "a gunshot wound"
Colombo insisted that since
neither the gun nor the bullet
have been found no conclusion
can be drawn as to the cause Of
death.
Meanwhile, Detroit detectives
questioned three youths in con-
nection with the fatal shooting
of Arba Blair Hawley, SO, a real
estate dealer who was shot In
his Pontiac office Nov. 8.
Detectives said they confis-
Gated a 90 caliber rifle in the
home of one of the three men.
Police believe Hawle> was shot
by a 90 caliber bullet.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
China
Continued from Page One


F per Ho Ping Pao reported a
25-mile gain to the Peiping
Mukden railroad town of Hing.
cheng, so miles northeast of the
Shanhaikwan gateway to Man
Churia.
SEEK RED AID
A Chinese spokesman said
negotiations with Russia seek.
ing Soviet cooperation in moving
Nationalists forces into Man.
cl uria were continuing - indi.
eating that Russia thus far has
made no move to help.
In Manila, Japanese L. Gen.
Tomoy XII Yamashita listened
approvingly as his chief of staff,
l.. en-. Akiro Muto, came to
his defense in his war-crimes
trial, denying Yamashita's re-
sponsibility for rocities. Muto
remar 4 in passing that had
the American invasion of Luzon
come a month earlier than it did,
it would have won the whole
island with one blow"
In the wake &c recent serious
outbreaks" in Bata via, the al
lied Netherlands East Indies
command today ordered gun
waving native troops un d r
Dutch command to withdraw
from the capital.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
Governor
Continued from Page One

lit is not theirs. nine, OF
your privilege or duty to pass
Judgment upon the merits OF the
dispute. The right to strike IS a
right given by law.
2-The same laws OF the state
that recognize the right to strike
establish regulations governing
conduct during strikes. 1t is not
our privilege or duty to question
the merit of these laws. Our
duty is clear-enforce the laws.
3-State facilities will immed-
lately be available to any local
official who makes known need
for state police help in enforc-
in, the law and maintaining
peace and order.
Kelly tolI Olander II do not
assume there will be disorder
and l expect all involved to OBJ
serve the law. However, a strike
of this magnitud. calls for a
clear understanding Of state and
local officials responsibilities.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
Auto Hits Tree:
Woman Injured

VAN DYKE - A 34-year-old
Detroit woman is in serious con-
dition in Saratoga Hospital, De-
troit, suffering from injuries re-
ceived when car she was driv-
ing struck a tree on Dequindre
road at $50 p. m. Tuesday.
The injured woman, who was
unconscious after the crash and
remained so for long time aft
erwardS, is jeanne c. Brady, of
1901 Coram street, Detroit.
Warren Township police said
marks at the accident scene in
dicated the woman's car had run
off the pavement, and when she
attempted to turn back to the
paved surface, the wheels
caught in the elevated pavement
edge. Her car swerved and ira
versed the road. hitting at tree
on the opposite side. She was
driving alone.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
Flim-Flann


Fred Van Fleteren said he con-
sented to the reduced charge
due to the death of the COM
planning witness, August Bau-
man, who was so and lived at
135O9 Gratiot avenue at the time
cf the alleged trickery.
Apprehended a week ago in
Fort Wayn, Ind, Flicker refused
to supply details of his transac-
ton with Bauman and Mrs.
Alice Kennedy of Detroit, who
loaned Bauman the money ap-
parently used in the sale, but
did not actually see her fold
ing money change hands.
Prior to his death Bauman
had claimed Flicker walked into
his (Bauman's) bar and offered
to sell him % cases of pre-war
whiskey. Bauman interested
Mrs. Kennedy in the deal ON
Nov. Is, 1914.
Testimony indicates Bauman
gave Flicker his car and the $3.50
while he and Mrs. Kennedy
waited in Cady's Corners for
Flicker TO retrnu with the LIQUOR.
He failed to return and the
abandoned car was found the
next day.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
|E10 Vel Stresses
U. :. Preparedness
Selfsidss Officer
Addresses Hi-12

Stressing perpetual prepared
ness against the nations enemies
as the only way by which Amer
leans acn insure a peaceful fu-
ture, 1t. Col. George Gould, OF
Selfridge Field, was the speak
er at this weeks luncheon meet
ing of the High Twelve Club,
of Mount Clemens.
Gould, who saw considerable
service in the European Theatre
of War as a member of the 9th
Air Force, is a former ALL
American football star from the
University of Minnesota.
He startled his club listeners
by describing the critical stu
alton in France during the Bat
tie of the Bulge. when victory
and decisive setback for the
Allied forces were decided on
slender margins.
Col. Gould emphasized that
just as the war was won by
superhuman efforts, and not
complacency, the peace must be
likewise earned.
l.. w. Fast presided at the
luncheon and Russell Hageman
introduced the speaker.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
Services
Continued from Page One


and collections will be made for
the charity work of the st. Vim
cent de Paul Society.
Trinity Lutheran Church will
have German service at 8 a. m,
and English worship at IL a. m,
with the Trinity Mixed Choir
participating in the IL o'clock
service.
AS is customary in all Chris
tian Science Churches, a special
Thanksgiving service will be
held on Thanksgiving Day in lSt
Church of Christ Scientist in
Mount Clemens.
Following the usual order OF
service there will be brief pc
riod in which members Of the
congregation may express their
gratitude for healings and 9TH
er help which they have receiv-
ed during the past year.
The Golden Text from | Thes-
salonians (5:16-18), will be very
appropriate for the occasion
and reads: Rejoice evermore.
Pray without ceasing. In every
thing give thanks"
The Bible citations include:
1T is a good thing to give thanks
unto the Lord, and to sing
praises unto thy name, O most
High: For thou, Lord, hast made
me glad through thy work: |
will triumph in the works of thy
hands" psalms 92:l,4.
Among the citations FROM
Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary Ed
dy, will be the following: Are
we really grateful for the gooi
already received? The we shall
avail ourselves of the blessings
we have, and thus be fitted 20
receive more. Gratitude is much
more than verbal expression
of thanks. Action expresses more
gratitude than speech (p. -.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
Strike
Continued from Page One

was standing by but that he did
not anticipate any trouble.
Both sides are pretty we'll
organized" Johnson said, land
l believe this degree of organ
Ization will aid in preventing
trouble. There will be no police
intervention unless there is trou-
Bile. Then the police will only
attempt to keep peace"
Inspector Johnson said PreSi-
dent r. j. Thomas of the union
had promised that the strike
would be conducted peaceful
iy."
Eleven thousand workers IN
GINS five plants in Saginaw
walked out.
AT the Saginaw sterring gear
plant William II. Doerfner. gen.
eral manager, announced he ex-
pected to continue work in some
departments in spite of the
strike.
We're going to come to work
and if they force US out proper
legal steps will be taken," Doerf-
ner said.
Kenneth Forbes, UAW region
al director, declared there
would be no work in any of the
Saginaw plants except for pow
erhouse employees and fire pa
trolmen.
Production lines at the Chew
rolet Parts plant in Bay City
closed as the day shift struck,
The plant employs 1,500, A
union spokesman there SAID
there would be picket line
until we can learn the situation
nationally"
PLANTS EMPTY
In the big plants at Flint, a
concentration point of General
Motors Car Production, all
plants were reported virtually
empty of workers by 11:40 a. m.
Occasionally picket lines open
ed TO permit vehicles to enter
the plant.
Some Flint picket leaders
shouted orders through two-foot
yellow megaphones.
In Pontiac approximately g.
$50 workers at Pontiac Motors
and 7,700 at General Motors
trucks left their jobs promptly
at IL a. m. pickets formed lines
at the gates within a few mih-
utes.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
Eisenhower

succeeds Eisenhower as COM
manding general of the Amer
ican forces in the European
theater, commander-i chief Of
the u. S. occupation forces in
Germany, and U. S. representa-
tive on the Allied Control
Council of Germany.
A. Adm. Raymond A. Spru-
ance. wartime commander of
the 5th Fleet who has been de-
scribed by associates as cold
blooded fighting fool" becomes
commander-in-c chief of the Pa
cific fleet in place of Nimitz. He
is 50.
The shifts were announced at
a late afternoon news confer
ence yesterday. MIR. Truman
said Gen. Brehon Somervell,
commander of the Army Serv-
ice Forces, and General of the
Army Henry II. Arnold. cher
Of the Army Air Forces, had
asked to be relieved, too, but
he had not consented to their
retirement at this time,
He said both Marshall and
King had sought retirement al
ter Japan surrendered but that
he had prevailed on them 10
stay until now.
Asked about the difference In
views on the Army-Navy mer-
ger - with Eisenhower favor
ing it and Nimitz now opposing
= MIR. Truman said he would
state his own attitude in mes
sage to Congress and a1ter tna'
all will be in the same boat. he
did not amplify.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
Pearl HarbOr
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
wartime chief of staff, attend
ed. Leahy has been called as a
witness.
2-Committee CT rm a n
Barkley (D-KyD disclosed that
former Secretary of State Hull,
who has been summoned as a
witness, may not be heard un-
til after the Thanksgiving holi-
day.
Richardson testified yesterday
the late Secretary of Navy
Frank Knox told him and other
officers at conference Oct. 8,
1910, that President Roosevelt
had suggested establishing a
line of ships to halt Japanese
shipping to the western hemis-
phere in the event Japan NOV
ed against the British as a re-
suit of the reopening of the
Burma Road set for Oct. II.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
Major Charles Boxer
Speeds 10 Meet Wife

LOS ANGELES. Nov. Fl -
Up Maj. Charles Boxer, hand
some. greying British Army In
telligence officer held prisoner
in China for three years by the
japanese, today headed for New
York and marriage "as soon as
possible" with Emily Hahn, the
American author whose autobl-
ography named him as the IA
ther of her daughter Garcia, 4.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
Penalty
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Is and was then promptly cited
by the OPA and ordered to ap-
pear in Federal Court.
The defendant was given until
this noon to pay the fine or go
TO Jail.
In presenting the case Healy
told the court that Devinney had
purchased the house and want
ed to take possession of it.
The Haneys now live at 8ll3
Dexter, Detroit.
Healy pointed out that the
OPA is still considering filing
additional charges against De-
vinney for violating the OPA
housing regulations.