davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-12
Rusiji naj bi Sc dala
tajnost atomske b0n,be,
prip0roca premier Attlee
Priporoca predsedniku Trumanu,
da Sc vsa tajna orozja izrocijo
kOntr0li Zdruzenih nar0dov

WASHINGTON, II. novernbra - Il zanesljivega urad-
mega vira je zvedelo, da e BRITISH premier Clement
Attlee danes prvi konferenc predsednkom Truna-
prporocal da atomska bomba in druga anglo
aerska tana oroza zrocio mednarodni kontro pod po
goje da Rusija in Francia prisaneta popono sodeo
vanje organizacijo Zdruzenih narodov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-12
Krvava bOrba "a mOrnariSkO baZO
Soerabaja Sc nadaljuje; AngleI
trdijo, da Sc Indonezi borijo
japonskim orozjjem

BATAVIA, Java, II. novembra - Porocila il indone-
zskih virov pravo, da Anglezi nadaujejo napadi
veko mornarisko bazo Soerabaa in da je bilo napadh
pr katerh angeke sle posuzuejo armade mornarice
zracnh Sill pobth tsoce indonezskih vojakov in ci
vilistoV.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-12
Gen. Arnold predlaga
svetovno zraeno patrolo
proti atomski bombi

roll atomskl bombl
WASHINGTON, IL. no
vembra. - Gen. Henry III.
Arnold, poveljnik ameriske
armadne zracne sile, je da-
nes prisel ma dan S priporo-
cilom, da Sc uvede stalna
zracna patrola vsega sveta,
XII maj bi varovaia pred tai
MIN in nezakonitim izdelo-
vanjem atomske bombe.
v koncnem porocilu, ka-
terega je gen. Arnold podal
vojnemu tajniku Patterso-
nu, je tudi priporocal, da
maj bi tako patrolo vrsile
zracne sile, katere bi bile
dane ma razpolago organi-
zaciji Zdruzenih narodoy.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-12
TANK ODVETNIsKE
ZVEZE PRONAJDEN KRIVIA1

SCRANTON, Pa, 10. now.
Porota je danes tukaj spoznala
krivim zarote odvetnika Harry
s. Knight-a, tajnika ameriske
zveze, ki je bill obtozen v zvezi s
korupcijo, XII je bila odkrita pri
upravi bankrotnih imetii
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-12

ze pref naznanil, da DO placal
enako vsoto osebi, XII bi poma-
gala odkriti morilca.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-12
POPULARNI SKLADATELJ
JEROME KERN UMRL

NEW YORK, II. novembra.
= Danes je tukaj umrl popular
nj ameriski skladatelj Jerome
Kern, XII ga je 5. novembra ma
ulici zadela mozganska kap. Zlo-
Iii je nesteto popevk, med ka-
terimi SO najbolj znane one il
produkcije "Show Boat. Bill je
60 let star in zapusca vdovo in
hcer Berry. .,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-12
IA OSEB ARETIRANIH
V SPANIJI

MADRID, 9. nov.-Iz zanes-
ljivega vira Sc poroca, da je bilo
aretiranih IA oseb, O katerih Sc
trdi, da so komunisti in da so
bill v zaroti, da pomorijo vse
clane Francovega kabineta.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-12

Slka predstava sedanje elane vrhovnega sodsca Zed
draw XII zglasii Bell hisi letnem obisku pr
predsedniku Spredaj cd eve pro desn predsednk sod
Sea Stone predsednk Truman sodnika Black in Frankur
ter. Druga vista sodn Reed Burton, Rutedge in Muir
ply Tretja vista sodnk Douglas sodni kler Cropley
H. McGrath E. Waggaman in Tom. c. Clark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

Corinne Smith Times society
department reporter. leaves the
Times staff 10 join the overseas
recreauonal service Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross as a staff assist
ant
Miss Smith. %, is the daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs James Smith Of
1851 Audubon. She was gradu-
ated from ST. Ambrose High
School and attended the Univeg-
sIty Of Detroit.
a member Of the Times staff
for a year and half she was
formerly employed Al the Detroit
Free Press. a brother. Sgt James
G.. Smith of the Air Transport
Command. Is now stationed in
Homestead Fla.
After training in Washing
ton" said Miss Smith. II eN-
pect to he shipped overseas.
our reCreational work Is done
in Red Cross clubs In any war
-theaff.r ti
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Asks to 20 to Jail.
Gets Probation
Wife Beeter's Plea
Refused by Judge

-7cspite the fact he pleaded for
A Jail sentence. a Sl00-a-week
war worker and father of seven.
children Saturday was placed on
probation after he admitted hit
ting his wife
The defendant was Walter
Pearls. "A. Of 1921 Roule Place
who has been arrested three
times previously on assault and
battery warrants filed hy-hiS
wife. Stella
Mrs. Pearls charged that he
had made 500 weekly, that he
knocked out her teeth and broke
her finger, and that he sold his
war bonds 10 finance holiday
drinking spree
He asserted She has no teeth"
that she gave him only s. weekly
of his salary and that she hit him
with a poker He admitted break
inE her finger
I'D rather 60 TO jail than ac-
ccpt probation" he told Re-
Corder's Judge Paul f. krauSe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Suspect F|eeS
After He S Shot

An alleged robber who escaped
in a volley OF shots after a five
mile chase was being sought by
police Saturday following a tip 10
Inspector Whitman that he had
been wounded by one Of the bull
lets
Patrolmen Martin Nichols and
George Kerr who said the SuS-
pect answered the description OF
a man wanted in a recent rob-
berry took up the pursuit at
Dexter and Tyler
The man Speeded for miles
through stop streets and alleys
As the suspect pulled TO q stop
IN an alley near Broadstreet and
Dawson. the policemen fired SIX
Shots The fugitive leaped out Of
the car and escaped between
buildings
In the hack Of the car was one
bullet hole and no other mark
II is assumed this bullet struck
the suspect
An hour after his escape A
tipster called Whitman and said
the robber had contacted girl
friend 10 say he was wounded
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
History Museum
Nets $4,000

The Detroit Historical Society
reported Saturday that IT needed
,S17.672.74 10 set up the S250,000
fund necessary to lnaugurate its
museum project.
Gifts during the last week
amounted 10 more than $1,000,
swelling the total TO 1892 327 26
following arc the latest gifts Of
800 and more: -
I Chrysler Corp - 600 John Peter
4 600 u P DslrympIs $500 ihe Ernst
Kern CO $500. me Detroit shopping News
ESQ the Maccsbees S25o Newsoge Tooi
ia Mfs CO 5000 Ryan Tool srfs- EnFi
,wrencs Tool snd DE CO 500: J
j cCsrthv steamship CO, 500 the Krolik
TORI 500 Dstroit Bal BesTinf Co, 800.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Rail Probe in Secret
As Wreck Toll Grows

OGDEN, Utah, Jan s GNSl--
Cause OF last Sundays Southern
Pacific Limited collision IN Utah
was under scrutiny today at a
closed session here Of officials OF
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. Utah Public Service Com
mission and Southern Pacific
Railroad
Meanwhile the death toll in the
rear end collision of the TWO San
Francisco bound trains mounted
10 81 with tho death of Mrs Anne
Bulti-- 81 lLarra4ne.- e..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Full Page Map of Tokyo
In This Mondays Times

How Tokyo heart of the Japanese empire almost
perfect target for the B-29s, will be shown in PAGE
COLOR MAP Monday in the daily Detroit Times
daily Detroit Times will bring you starting Tues
day. Joan Deans report spring fashions The Detroit
Times fashion expert is in New York looking what
will and her illustrated stories will prove most
helpful to Detroit in planning their spring attire.
The daily Detroit Times, in addition to its superb
coverage the and other brings its readers u
wordfamous comics and columns by 20 notables including
comedian Bob Hope.
Dial Cherry $500 Monday and arrange for regular
delivery of The Detroit Times to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Times Editor
Father Is Dead

Newton J Walker s., father Of
Marshall B. Walker,-Sews editor
of The Detroit Times, disd Satur-
day on a farm near Dowagiac
where he had been retired for
some years. Only last Monday
Mr.. Walker and his wife cele-
brated their 60th wedding ami
verSary. Also surviving is a
daughter Anita another son. DR..
J. Paul Walker of Crosse Polnte,
and eight grandchildren
Mr. Walker was born in Ohio,
but had lived in Michigan since he
was 4 years old For many years
he was superintendent Of the
DoWalgiac cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
War Trucks
Volunteers Must Pay
Teamsters Union soc

Despite the urgent need for
army trucks by invasion forces.
the teamsters union tAFL) col
lects a fee of 80 cents from every
volunteer who drives a truck 10
a port of embarkation. 1t was re-
vealed Saturday.
And the fee is good for only
one trip. Each time a volunteer
makes trip with a truck he is
required 10 pay the teamsters so
cents until he has made 80 trips,
at which time he is given a union
membership card.
THEN COMES DUES
The only take" after that is
the REGULAR monthly dues.
James Hoffa, business agent for
the teamsters, when asked II the
union collected the fee, replied:
"Sure. There's no secret
about that. Before the war
started we had closed shop con-
tracts with all of the Driveway
companies. Before any one could
go 10 work for the company
they had 10 join the union and
pay the initiation fee"
He explained that when the
driveway companies proc ure d
government contracts to trans
port army trucks 10 embarkation
points and the demand from the
armed forces became so urgent,
the union relaxed its rules TO per-
NIT volunteers 10 drive trucks.
KEPT CLOSED SHOP
1--WE knew thai no volunteer
would pay tn. S25 initiation
fee" Hoffa said. land that the
war effort might suffer. We
had to maintain our closed shop
contract so we just placed the
nomina' fee of so cents for each
volunteer.
after they make so trips
they are given membership
cards and all they have to do
is nay their monthly dues. As
far as the union Is concerned,
we would be better off without
the fees as all the bookkeeping
Is headache"
Hoffa said that there were not
moro thsn $50 volunteers a month.
/ Other sources close to the
I transportation picture. however
say that volunteers drive at least
900 trucks out of Detroit each
month and that the 50-cent fee
is deducted from each.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Bad Finance
Cost Of Newspaper
Reaches $lo.0l

A newspaper for which he or
lGlnally paid only A penny Satur-
day cost RAYMOND NallanLe SO
Valance. %. Of lis W Vernon
was named in a complaint filed by
a newspaper distributor who As
serted Vallanze left only a penny
for tho paper instead Of a nickel
Pleading guilty 70 simple lar
ceny. Valance said he only had
Z cents and needed s cents for
StrcetCar fare
Recorders Court Judge Paul =
KrauSe gave NallanLe until Mon
DAY 10 pay $40 fine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

Port Arthur so much about Texas
that when Bogel received a pic
ture of Miss Texas" Joyce Cour-
rege from home, he hung it right
up over the COS desk. According
to latest reports from the Texas
lieutenant, it's still there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Now He Can Sputter

PORT ARTHUR, Tex, Jan. 6
CUP)-HiS commanding officer in
a combat battalion in France
"kidded" 1t. Robert w. Bogel of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
NURSES REQUIREMENTS

In order 10 enter the armed
.orccS. a registered n "Se must be
graduate Of a hospital having a
sally average Of 80 patients
She must be not less than q
years old nor more than IS and
may he single or married She
Gust be a citizen Of the United
states or Of a co-belligerent or
riendly nation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
ONE \ CHAPLAIN

His relatives arc ln every branch
OF the service army navy. ma
-eea-t -tsstft4t4tll fftfrrrr =
even one who a chaplain anu
another IN tho medical corps
In fact there arc so many he
dooSn remember their names and
ranks. In the group Is a father
son continuation The father ,I~ lU
the army, stationed m Cleveland
while the son IS IN the Southwe>t
Pacific with the marines
II can't say for sure" Gilbert
remarked. but they tell me
there's been member of our
family In almost every war this
country'S been in. Not one has
been killed"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

NEW YORK, Jan. s CUP)-
Transcontinental and Weste n
Air, Inc, today claimed a record
of 2 hours and AZ minutes for a
Chicago to New York commercial
cargo fight set last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
GraftHearingsSet
For Tuesday
SieIer Promises
More Revelations

LANSING Jan s More init
mate details OF graft under the
Capitol dome were promised today
~ Special Prosecutor Kim Slglcr,
es he completed preparations for
the examination tuesday Of do
PENDANTS named in the FIRST nature
path indictment
Accused Of bribery conspiracy
in connection with tho nature
path4c btH of the 1889 session are
FIVE legislators and eight pracu-
TONERS Of the healing method.
. PLEAD GUILTY
Former Senator Chester VI
Howell Of Saginaw and Paul
Faulkner Detroit naturopath.
have pleaded guilty
The hearing Will be conducted
In the Lansing courthouse by
grand jury Judge Leland w Carr
getting as an examining magistrate
Details of the alleged plot VIII
te exposed for the first time by
Sigler during the examination.
The names OF his witnesses have
not yet been revealed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
OTHER DEFENDANTS

The defendants include Senator
Carl r. Delano RI OF Kalamazoo,
who has taken his seat in the
upper chamber pending outcome
OF his trial. and former Reps. vii.
liam Buckley, Edward Walsh and
Francis Nowak Of Detroit. who
have been sentenced 10 three years
under the finance bill conspiracy
returned almost year ago
Francis p. Slattery, Grand
Rapids banker whose 60-daX SEN
fence for contempt vas upheld by
the supreme court. asked the
high tribunal Saturday for a stay
pending appeal 10 the u. $. SUI
hreme Court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

-. He has % relatives in all service branches
1t may not be record but the number of relatives
Cecil Gilbert 1104 Field has rather astounding
To begin with there sons Pvt Cecil Jr %, and
Pvt John 49, both of whom the European theater
Then there 10 nephews in the armed forces the
iortN and nepheM sailed recentlX with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Housing p Ian
Draws Fire
City Experts Stress
Excessive Costs
BY CHARLES WEBER

The proposed S500O00OO re-
development housing project TO be
constructed in two Of DetrOit's
worst slum areas by private in
terests and then purchased by the
Detroit housing commission, has
encountered serious objections on
the part of city planning and
housing experts studying the post
war plan.
The proposal as made recently
by the Communities Redevelop-
ment Corp. of New York, under
which the firm would built the
multiple-dwelling projects and the
Detroit housing commission would
finance purchase over 30-year
period nv issuing S50,000.000 in
mortgage bonds, debentures and
income notes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
IGNORES OCCUPANTS

The proposal includes no plan
for housing the thousands Of fami-
lies in the areas during construc-
ton.
II puts the city in competition
with private housing interests in
opposition 10 the principle that
government should provide low
cost housing only for those who
cannot afford 10 pay higher rents.
One city housing official study
ing The plan guessed" that the
profits from the venture would
range between SIS 000.000 10
$1,000. 900 and that the city
might find itself burdened with
excessive construction costs paid
10 contractors and subContractors
% build the two projects.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
SITES FOR PROJECTS

The proposed locations would
be one 95-acre project on the east
side bounded by Larned. Hastings
Dequindre and Macomb. and one
128-acre project on the near west
side bounded by Myrtle, Trumbull
Fourteenth and Grand River
Present assessed valuation Of the
two areas is S4.420000,
TIE projects would replace
some 5000 dwellings now in the
areas with 1856 modern units
plus 80 acres which would be used
for recreational purposes.
Experts Of the city plan and
housing commissions. who are "a
submit their findings 10 Mayor
Jcffries. voiced these major OBJ
jections TO the proposal 10 elimi-
nate Detroit'S worst slums.
The average rent 10 be paid by
occupants of the new housing is
about $40 some SO more thar
the living in the area are now
paying art could afford.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
AWAY 20 YEARS

You see" the 4S-ycar-olc
tailor explained. i've been away
from my home In ClarkSdaie.
Miss. for over 20 wears and
had lost track Of my six brothers
and three sisters.
INV mother died on Christ
mas Day tshe was SO the day
before and | went there for
the funeral
1T was then I found out
about all the kin Mother had
II children and she left 81
grandchildren. - great-grand-
children and two great-great
grandchildren.
Three OF the boys have earned
Purple Hearts One. hls on n son
Cecil. caught Shrapncl IN the let,
leg on the Anzio bcaChhcad An
other has the Distinguished Fly
nC Cross. and a third is 4 per
Sonal Dodyguard 70 the President
after having served three year,
overseas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Draft May Hit
100000 ATS
Induction of To- 900
State Nurses Possible

President Roosevelts recon-
mendations to Congress Saturday
make it possible that at least
10000 Michigan men in Az could
be absorbed in the war effort in
whatever way Congress DEGREES
and put 10000 Michigan nurses
under the threat of induction.
State selective service head
quarters in Lansing said 100000
Michigan men between 1S and 80
are in AZ classification where
their present usefulness TO the
war effort hasn't been deter
mined.
In addition. $4,000 more men
between the same ages and in the
same classification have been def
nitely recognized as being in
essential war work and have been
subclassified 2A-F and 2B-F.
UP TO DRAFT BOARDS
Headquarters said draft boards
throughout the state will be urged
10 determine Immediately how
essential or noneSsential the work
Gone by the other 10000 IS.
The Az figures for Detroit were
rot Immediately available but in
traft board %, the largest in the
city and county, 900 Of the $500
regiStrants between Is and SO
ere AZ. or about one in every
tour and one-half.
A spokesman for the Michigan
Nurses Association estimated
there are 10000 nurses in the
'tate. including 5000 in Detroit
and Wayne County, who are en-
gagged solely in civilian activities.
EFFORTS RETAINED
"The reason for this" She
said. "is because we were told
by the war department some
time ago we could relax our
efforts 20 recruit nurses for war
duty.
"Since Christmas. however,
more and more civilian nurses
have been volunteering for war
service and We feel sure there
will he a renewed squirt. In view
Of the present situation.
"Of course. civilians and civil
ian hospitals will suffer ire
nIendOusly ~ result.
The spokesman was noncom-
INITIAL as 10 the possibilities OF
.-dHctioH.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

the Red Cross.
How many grand-nephews there
are. Gilbert who is an overseas
veteran Of the last war isn't quite
sure
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-15
GOVERNOR NAMES SIX PRIME GOALS
 IN NATL. CAPITAL

Gov. Ernest Gruening, due to get away tomorrow from Juneau for Washington, D. C., will carry with him a lengthy agenda on which he will concentrate his efforts in the National Capital.
 Of topmost importance among the items to which he will devote him. self, the Governor said, are:
 1-Working for a separate Region al Veterans Administration Office in Alaska.
 2-Engineering a deal with Canada through which the Haines Highway may be kept open.
 3-Securing for Alaska participa- tion in the Federal Highway and Federal Aid Highway acts.
 4-Promoting better shipping ser vice through securing good new ships for operation by the American lines, which may require modified tion of present acquisition regula- tions, and through further exten- sion of suspension of the Jones Act.
 5-Increased Federal appropria- tions for all agencies in Alaska, right down the line"
 6-Additional housing for Alaska.
 The Governor said he expects his Washington stay to last about five weeks. He anticipates being back in Juneau by about October 24. He will be accompanied to Washington by his Naval Aide, It. Warren M. Caro, USCGR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-15
STARTLING SEES
 WIDE FIELD FOR
 ALASKAN CRAFTS

Silver Bill" Spratling, who k credited with putting Mexican native art on business basis, today de. clared that Alaska has all requisites for thriving home crafts industry but warned that the latent possi- bilities must be developed on g firm foundation now, before unique characteristics are "cheapened" be- yond recovery.
 Materials are plentiful, demand for good quality products far exceeds the supply, and the background of native skills is present, though nearly dor mant, he claims.
 The controlling influence in the revival of the silversmitn art at Taxco, Mexico, Silver Bill' feels that the fostering of two or three crafts centers in the Territory will show the way in Alaska. They will arouse the interest and inspire the efforts of individuals, both natives and whites, to establish shops of their own, one or two in each town What is needed is examples to show what can be done and point the right direction for development tc take.
 Spratling has just completed a five-weeks tour of Alaska commun- ities, from Metlakatla to Nome. He is taking back to Taxco specimens of ivory, gold and other native ma terials from which he will have his artisans develop pieces that will demonstrate the possibilities of the Territofy's resources. Ivory and golc are a beautiful combination, he pointed out, and Alaska has na- tural association with gold.
 But, development to supply Alas ka's own domestic market offers opportunities equal to the export field. He sees local crafts indus tries supplying brick, mortar, furni- ture, utensils and other more com mon articles for Alaska's own needs
 MT. Spratling made his Alaska tour on behalf of the Alaska Ma tive Service for the Arts and Crafts Division of the U. s. Office of Indian Affairs, to advise on development of Alaskan native crafts He is tt leave here tomorrow and will re- port his findings in Washington, D c.
 T like your country" Spratling de- clared here when interviewed at the Baranof Hotel. He plans to return on his own next year and wants tc do some hunting.