davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-26
l.. Chism


Cause she had been aroun'.
(Oh yeah?)
l.. Chism
WORD COMES that ~. T."
Johnny Gipson. the wonder writer
from the coast, has lined up to do
a news stint for the Ohio State
News at Columbus. Johnny knows
a host OF theatrical personages and
is a typical newsman.. is working
with an old cronie Of ours, 7. John
Woods. formerly OF this sheet and
a swell guy. Many we're the hours
when we juiced and chcwed the
fat together in some spot or other.
ITO a considerable extent" says
DIR. Albert Wiggam, men are
what women make them" IL
this Is true some of the women
had better take more interest in
their men, cause some OF them
need Strengthening up. DIR.
Wiggam also says that a woman
should make a man think she
considers him brilliant. courteous
and honest and he will do his
best to live up TO her notions.
Thus. you women should lay this
kind of 1--WE on the Iine-but Of
ten-and watch the old man perk
up and fly rite.
A psychologist states the Hindu
law which says lying is JUSTIFIED
when it's done TO compliment q
woman IS false and nonsense II
men told the truth all the time,
then few women would be deserv-
ing Of compliments. So we're for
telling a white lie" once in a
while. (huhD A writer says that
marriages Of women in their sos to
men in their EOS continue TO in
crease. And that single fems are
alarmed and wondering what TO
do. -. They should take tip, get
hip and try to please the men, in
stead Of demanding that the men
always try to please them (the
young girls.
A MERE $500. that's all who
were on hand at Paradise theatre
Sat and heard Music master Duke
Ellington swing out as feature OF
the u. s. Treasury program to spur
the Mighty 7th War Loan drive.
Best Offering OF the program was
Emancipation Celebration taken
from Dukes Black, Brown and
Beige" symphony. Al Hibbler's vo-
calls and the highlighting OF sew
eral numbers by singers Kay Davis,
Maria and Joya Sheriff.. assisted
by SoloistS of the band.
The former Miss Melba Perkins,
now Mrs. Myron Perry and her
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-29
.YfC 10 Stage
New Year Party

Five hundred members of
Youth for Christ will celebrate
their first New Years Eve to-
gether in spirit of Christian
fellowship, Ed Darling. YFC di-
rector, announced today.
Starting at 1880 p. m. Monday
In the Webster Hall Hotel, the
youngsters will partake of a New
Years banquet, followed by en-
tertainment by former profess
Sional magician.
At IL p. m. the group will OBJ
serve a "Watch Night" program,
and at midnight they wifi greet
the New Year with the first
singspiration of 1916
The young people at the non
alcoholic celebration Will be
decked in leis paper hats, and
other holiday decorations.
Tomorrow night DR.. Bob Jones
Jr.. president of Bob Jones Col
lege of Cleveland, Tenn, will
speak on Youth in the Postwar
World" at the Voice of Christian
Youth rally at 1880 o'clock IN
Music Hall.
Pat and Neil McCaully, travel
ing gospel musicians, will be fea-
tured AT the rally along with
soprano Mary Jones Heyden OF
Wheaton College,
Reservations for the n @ W
Years Eve banquet will be on
sale in the Music Hall box office,
Darling announced.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-29
He Planned in Britain
Patton RuSe Wins Rhine

Army divisions plunged deeper
into Czecho-Slovakia, TO Pilsen,
and south into Austria TO Linz
and beyond.
Resistance proved to be slight.
The "redoubt" was a ghost de-
fense.
Cumulative battle casualties OF
the Germans against the Third
Army from Avranches on Aug.
TO May 9. totaled 1,811,18S "a
139,646 for the Third, a ratio OF
Is to /. The Third liberated Oh
captured 81 ,522 square miles.
The Third advanced more thar
] 900 combat miles, including 81
major river crossings over "a
first-class rivers.
During the Third, nine months
and eight days of combat. l2,00C
cities, towns and communities, in.
cluding II of more than $4,000
population, were captured. OF the
Third, wounded, 43.5 per cent
were returned 10 duty. OF the
wounded reaching Third Army
hospitals, less than l per cent
died.
TOMORROW The final
chapter Of this series tells Of
the postwar sweepup of the
broken pieces of NaZi might,
the occupation and rehabilita-
ton Of Bavaria, from May 8
until Gen. Patton passed COM
mand OF his beloved Third
Army TO Gen. Truscott In
September.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-29

swift current toward the east
shore and landed.
Two full battalions were ashore
and 200 yards up the steep banks
before they were discovered by
the Germans. Scattered rifle and
machine gun fire from the non-
plussed defenders opened UP toe
late. The Fifth's seasoned combat
men sto1ned through the first
lines.
PLANNED IN BRITAIN
Patton, his staff revealed later
on, had picked Oppenheim and
the- barge barber a. the place the
Third Army would cross the
Rhine, way back in England In
April, 1914, when Third Army
tactics were in the planning stage.
OF the actual crossing, Patton
said, with one Of his rare
chuckles..
when the Germans finally
lunged south against Open
helm, from the Mainz area, IL
was too late. And after they
iunged at oppenheim, We sent
the 80th Division across in the
practically undefended Mainz
area. Our casualties were exc
tremely light I'm both crossings.
Timing and surprise made IL
possible. They are the best
tricks in the box, II army STAFF
and division command are per-
fectly traine and co-ordi-
mated"
From the positions east Of the
Rhine, Pattons Third Army was
prepared 10 settle, once and for
all, the question Of whether or
not the national redoubt" was a
propaganda ghost or something
tangible.
Between April % and the end
OF hostilitieS on May 9, the Third
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-29
BY KENT HUNTER
Written Expressly for The Detroit Times

AS night fell on March o. 1945, American troops held
all ground in their sector west of the Rhine within the
American and the bridgehead seized by First Army
RemageH provided foothod for exploitation east OF
the Rhine in the First Army zone
But captured prisoners continued to tell of Hitler plans
for final desperate defense in the national redoubt area
Bavaran mountains centerng around Berchtesgaden
and Munich, the shrines of Nazidom.
Gen insisted many staff conference that the
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-29
Court Fixer, Failed,
Defendant CHARGES

G. II. Folmar. as, OF 6O42 Brush
today was charged with obtaining
SI1 under pEnteHAe- By
promising a recorders court de-
iendant he would have felonious
assault charge dropped.
William Wolfe, 1873 Mullctt.
said Folmar told him last March
that he was the Official fiXer. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-29
Charge Auto Dealer
Failed 10 Keep Books

The OPA today filed suit in
federal court against Ray c.
Spooner, operator OF the Ray G.
Spooner Motors Sales at $500
Livernois.
Spooner Is charged with failure
TO maintain records of his trans
actions for 9PA examination.
OPA officials said they would ask
for suspension of his license at a
hearing Jan. II in federal court.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-29
-Einstein Offers Aid
Toward World Order

NEW YORK, Dec. % ms
Two hundred leading scientists
offered today to help Congress
draft federal science legislation
for national welfare, health, Sc
curity and world order"
Among the signers was DR.. AL
bert EfnSfnin
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-29
He Planned II in Britain

EDITORS NOTE-This is Article No. IN iati-
mate series about the Late Gen. George S. Patton Jr and
his dramatic military 1t is based original mate
rial obtained by the Wrer Kent Hunter, at Pdttons head
quarters in GERMANY Including data previously classified
secret Hunter formerly PdtOns staff, as nOto
member Of the Hearst newspapers Washington Bureau.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-29

national redoubt was a myth
"And II we smash through to
Czecho- Slovakia and Austria,
they can never get enough force
there 10 cause trouble, anyway"
he said.
CROSSING PLANNED
And Patton planned an assault
crossing of the Rhine, TO carry
thorugh that drive, TO continue 70
keep the tottering NaZi forces
back on their heels.
Oppcnheim IS a smaller city
on the west bank Of the Rhine,
further scat west of W " iesbaden;
Patton kept Oppenheim empty
Of troops. except for Scurrying
patrols, from March 20 on.
Movement Of the Fifth Division
into the heavily timbered hills
west OF the town was made at
night, March 2l and %. From the
hills. constant and detailed OBJ"
servation was maintained on the
Rhine east bank.
After dark on March %, files OF
the Fifth Division marched from
those tinbered hills. through the
ghoStly-silent streets OF the town.
feet Of the men wrapped in burlap
70 prevent any sound, all metal
equipment being equally muftied-
PERFECT BLACkOUT
The men slid silently into the
bargcs in the harbor. No faint
flicker Of light from cigarets
marred the perfect blackout
Then IN the Mainz area, a tre-
F4tef4eie-t4a S4ff-tt Il ttttttiitry Il barrdge opened
up. The German forces were
drawn toward the defense oi
Ma!nZ.
At 10 p. m, the barges stole 81.
lently out from the barge harbor
at Oppcnheim, angled across the
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-29

Here in America, the foundation of
freedom is-free markets! Here, all
the toll of our people flows through
the marketplaces-in the form of
goods and money. From the very
birth of our freedom we have known
that if our people are to remain free,
their markets must remain free!
This was one of our strengths in the
victorious struggle against nations
where freedom of the marketplaces
had died with every other freedom.
OF all our open and free market
places, none is more vital to our
nations welfare than this, the in
vestors' marketplace, the New York
Stock Exchange.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-29

This free market serves the nation.
Here, buyers and sellers, through
their brokers, meet in open compe-
tition. Here, prices are arrived at in
the time-honored tradition of the
auction. Here, prices are determined
by supply and demand-in the
market at the time orders are executed.
Here, prices are promptly made
public-so all the world may know.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-29
Straw
Lace
Crisps a Pretty Suiter

OIISPS d IUtty ouIO1I
Come January and woman's wardrobe calls
for just such flirtatious tonic as this-our
black rayon faille sailor, frothed with
white simulated straw. Also in all
white or black. From group. $6
Seventh FIoor-Cian4 RiVer-SsetioS
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-29

In any marketplace, the quest of
gain involves some risk. Now, as
always, reckLeSsneSS magnifes the
risk. Now, as always, recklessness,
in any form, is an abuse of freedom!
Now, as always, facts are the best
hedge against recklessness! Now, as
always, prudent buyers and sellers
of securities rely upon facts!
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-29
Blouse
Variety
Color Under Your Suit

Color Under Your Suit
McMullen tailors a shirt with precision and
Majestic designs the soft blouse to give
you both style and color variety
with your Spring suit. They're from
an advance-season group for misses.
MaieStic beige or Hbife ra)on crepe With
fagotted detail. II 10 20, $4.95
McMaHen bropH blue or red striped pbhe
ra)on crepe shirt II TO 20, $7.95
BLoUsES-Fftb FIOOr-Graad BVsr-SsSHOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
in a CUP Of TENDER LEAF

IT'S such friendly, warming, cheeryov-
UP sort Of drink In matter Of minutes its
quick comfort hos you feeling like new
woman. And Of course it tastes simply
wonderful! Tender Leaf Brand leo hos
been fomous for years for downright
deIieiousness! At your erocer's in pack
oges and filter-type teo balls.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05

Would like 20 hear from reliable men
who would like 10 train In spare time
10 overhaul and install Refrigeration
and Air Conditioning equipment.
Should be mechanically inclined. viii
not interfere with your present work.
For information about this training.
write at once giving name. address.
age and your working hours. Utilities
Inst. Box at care Of paper AS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
Service TO Formers

HARNESS, SADDLES. travsiins
bags repaired. New leather work made
20 order IS Washington. Mt Clemens.
Phone 5O97 C
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05

A HOUSE on wheels; pre-war con-
struc,ion: a beauty; pre-war tires:
never used; a great barg sin; also a 4
room house on LOT 232Xl4o; near Ora
tiot; bargain for quick sale. 1920 Gra-
tiot at liia Mile. Mt Clemens 1907. Al0
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05

CAPITOL Schools OF Music and
Dance now teaching all musical instru-
ments as well as tap dancing. etc. In
Roseville. Gratiot avenue At Utica
road. Featuring such teachers ~ Ray
REYNOLDS. famous saxophons player.
Phone Rosevills 1922 or Plaza 1000.
studios also In East Detroit. Q Mule
Road and Crauot; teaching musical
instruments and dancing. C
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05

PRIVATE AND CLASS LESSONS
ON GUITAR AND ACCORDION.
LEARN PIANO IN 10 WEEKS: ALSO
POPULAR AND CLASSICAL. HOMO
LULU CONSERVATION OF MUSIC.
57la NORTH WALNUT STREET. MT.
CLEMENS C
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
Boots ond Accessories

RACING snipe; in good condition;
reasonable. Phone Mt. Clemens 4253.
1913 Cass. AlO
MAHOGANY speed boat: $40 Cray
Marine; 20 n. f. beam No 38E207,
name Jerry Rathbone and Shore Line
Drive, Attn lot 10 left; all equipment,
$3.50. Phone Vermont 5-0i92 AZ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
Houses For Sole

Houses For Sole "a
ARMADA Broom dwelling: has
bath; electricity; gas: Arcola hot wa
ter heat city water and good cold
water well: beautiful maple. walnut
and hickory shade on excellent cor
ner lot l65xl60. historic part of Armada
village. in atmosphere OF cherished
past; priced reasonable. Theo Kloef-
fler. Realtor Armada. c
large lot--s2. 500, $500 down.
rooms basement; furnace and
shower So 600: $500 down.
rooms large lot: good well-s3, 900:
$500 down.
houses on one lo.. one rented for
sl8-s3 200: $500 down
rooms: furnace and bath-si 900;
$500 down
G room modern brick: frs. story nice
~ decorated-s5,5 500; 81, 300 down.
Three Broom apt house rented for
8 room modern; stoker; lot 66xi90-
s. 500; 81 600 down.
8 rooms bath: so n. on canal; so n.
on Jcfferson-Si, 900: u cash.
TWo-family: rooms: bath: 5 rooms
bath down steam heats, 500: 81 500
down.
rooms; boatwell utility room: ga
rage; steam heat; z baths SO 900;
terms.
apt, house; centrally located: hot
water heat. stokcr; income Sl77 month:
for quick sale--Sl0. 900.
30 acres: Broom house: barn: chick
en- coop; head of cattle; horses:
some tools-sS, 500 or exchange for
small house c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
Tractors For Sale k-3

.FARMALL.-F,A.2 -traetar-aa- steel; Ike
new. Inquire 23ll u Mile road. War
rem between RYAN and Dequindre. Ain
FORDSON tractor: lug wheels: runs
good double - inch p'ows and spring
drag Can be seen at 32+8 Earl off
jefferson near Water Works; complete
at s250.0O. AZ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
livestock-Fos Sole

TWO FRESH Holsteln cows: years
Oh. Blood tested James Rosso, Rosso
II EHway Nj Clemens AS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
Farm Equipment For Sale XII

BARN for sale; IN good shape; 2sx2i.
- - peak; shed IiN2l. M. Clemens
1896 or 64ll "A
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
Farm Fresh Market

gao y G-aHot re- JOY and Hall Rd.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-11

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-11

In handy 10c or Csc sizes. Use only
as directed. Consult a physician
when pains persist.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-11
Churchill Sees No Cut
In Drafting Of British

the war and the Nazi leader Rudolf
Hess landed by parachute in Scot
land on reported peace mission.
Churchill said he considered the
European victory different from
that of World War One because
Germany was not occupied in
1918 but it is now entirely overrun
by troops of Allies while the
scenes of ''frightful destruction of
towns and cities and so On should
be in themselves considerable ar
guments to German people in IA
vor of the fact they have suffered
some military reverse.
LAS to the future regime, that
is a matter on which statements
will have to be made later" he
said. Meanwhile, "the military au-
thorities must be left for while
in full control"
Germany was one reason why
Britain must continue compulsory
male recruitment for some years.
he said.
eve have got to settle this mat
ter with due consideration, of our
difficulties and dangers which are
by no means entirely at an end.
And also we have to consider the
very important point of young men
going out to relieve their fathers
and elder brothers in the duty of
garrisoning Germany and in regard
to the war in Japan
Asked if the conscripts were
needed on as relief manpower he
replied, ''the future is inscrutable. -
Apparently referring to the ques-
ton of Poland, Churchill said:
Difficulties which were motto.
ed before the end of the German
war are in no way relieved and
it therefore becomes matter on
which care and judgment must be
used as to when and how the mat
tiers should be treated in the house.
I am hoping that next week the
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden,
now at the San Francisco confer
ence, will be back. I shall have
the advantage then of talking the
whole matter over with him, he no
doubt being fully informed of the
views of the United States and
having had the advantages of dis
cussions with Mr.. Molotov.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-11

In rapid succession he set up
headquarters at an SIS. position,
bootinq the Germans out; ordered
the CO section of another German
division to set up traffic control
point. ordered all civilians into
their homes, organized a police
force from enemy SIS and para
chute troops, took over tWo-sto-
ry brewery, the towns biggest
building. as weapons collection
point. filled it and set up three
more collection points.
Never satisfied, Knowlton phon-
ed the German commandant of the
garrison at Parchim IA kilometers
away. telling him to have all his
aims turned in too. That last
touch almost proved his undoing.
Shortly after midnight Ger
man general came to the ieuten-
ant and told him he intended to
defend line near Lubz and
wouldn't turn in his weapons.
Three times during the night, full
ly armed German troops entered
the billet where troops command
ed by 1t. Harry j. Clark of Duran
go, Colo, were sleeping, but each
time the guard talked them into
surrendering.
Then in the morning the Par
chin commander called Knowlton
and told him he. not only was not
going to surrender, but that his
men were going to take their wea-
pons back-which left the ieuten-
ants unit completely cut off.
BY fast talking Knowlton "com-
promised with both generals,
agreeing not to take their wea:
pons if they would permit all 9TH
err westward bound Germans to
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-11

LONDON, May 10.-(P)- Prime
Minister Churchill on his fifth an
niversary in office told Britons to-
day they would have more gaso-
line but no letup in CONSUMPTION
at home, that peace had not ended
diplomatic difficulties among the
Big Three powers and that state
ments will have to be made later
on Germany's future regime.
The 7O-year-old prime minister
unwearied by his strenuous parti'
cipation in We Day celebrating in
London, made the statements in
Commons. He postponed until Sum-
day night at 9 pm. g pm. EWT)
the victory broadcast to the ma
ton marking today's multiple war
anniversaries, while his secretaria]
staff battled with anniversary con-
gratulations from the earth's four
corners.
Churchill succeeded the late Ne
vile Chamberlain the night OF
May 10, 1910, after the Germans
opened their invasion of Holland,
Belgium and Luxembourg. Exact
ly one year later London was suf-
fering its heaviest air attack OF
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-11
INSECT CONTROL
IS SCIENCE TOPIC

CHAPEL HILL, May 10-RCA
lew kind of protection against In.
scts, suits of clothing that repel
ae bugs chemically was reported
the University of North Carolina
esouicentennial meeting here TO-
&ay by Brigadier General James 5.
inmons, chief of preventive med
cine in the U. S. Army.
The new clothing was made to
l.rotect troops in the Pacific theater
gainst the tiny mites which give
lem scrub typhus fever, 4 disease
those mortality runs up to 80 per
I ent. The cloth is impregnated with
imethyl phthalate and the mites
/ tay away.
The general said the Army has
dysentery vaccine which looks
romising and is now under test
mong troops in the field.
(, He proposed a plan for prevent
Zig in future the widespread physi-
al defects which have caused the
Feiection of so many men in this
x7ar. Each state, he said, could
alrgely do its own prevention by
F,rnaing non-political health and
syelfare councils, headed by, laynaen
Tut with representation from all
1e organizations concerned with
Improved health.
Y Southern states, he added, are
{ tied to take leading role be-
sause they have been among the
host progressive in preventive
Medicine, and already some OF
hem have lay health councils.
DR.. Russell M. Wilder, of the
Iayo clinic, told of many newly
s,und signs of nutritional troubles,
Sanging from minor i'll feelings to
Mysterious chronic diseases which
Ssappear with adequate food.
4 These signs include dry hair dry
sin, permanent goose pimples,
lck-luster eyes. scaling lips and
addened tongues among the minor
lis traced directly to food lack.
slore serious were cases OF chill
rem backward in school work, who
aught up when fed right, of men
Incapable of hard days work. a
Ugh death rate Of infants under
Inc year, and increases in tuber-
llosis.
AS the most terrible example he
tied Germany, saying: "In this
,ar they have used the science of
utrition as a weapon of offense.
y purposely depriving prisoners
nd subject populations of the foods
hey needed and so reducing their
overs of resistance
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-11
YWCA ATTENDANCE
is SET AT 1881

Miss Dorothea Mcdowell, gener-
al secretary of the Wilmington
YMCA, reported at the meeting of
the Board of Directors yesterday
that attendance for April reached
1881.
The smallest number attending
activities at the YWCA in one day
was 81 and the largest number 200,
according to the report. In the res
idence, 81 transit girls stayed IS
nights, and Is permanent girls
stayed $50 nights, the report show
ed.
The House Committee requested
that 'sany interested persons give
the YWCA chairs for use on the
porch, a sewing machine, an cleo
trio iron, electric fans or pot
plants
Nineteen members were present
at the meeting and President, Mrs
]. D. Freeman. presided. Devo-
tons were given by Mrs. Ramsey
Weathersbee, who called attention
to the Christian work being done
by the YWCA, and similar organi-
cations in war torn countries.
The next Board meeting will be
held June IA, when reports from
the program committees will be
heard regarding summer plans.