davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
NEW
kind of
ASPIRIN
tablet
does not upset stomschl

does not upset stomschg
Does aspirin upset youi II so. this new
medical discovery, SUPERIN, 10 Just
nDhat Ihe docIor ordered" for you
Sgpsvln % esplrln p,ss--contsins pure,
safe aspirin. developed BY doctors in .
special way.
Superin dissolves more quickly. gets
right at the job of relieving pain. re-
dsoss the scidiry Of ordinary aspirin, and
does not irritate or upset the stomach
even after repeat doses.
vssv shIs eys TO remind you to get
Superin today. 15t and $50 at druxeists.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Dainty Morning Dresses

Adorable, button front style 4
of sheer cotton bstists. At
trsetivsly trimmed With fine
hand embroidery.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Winant' Son Moved
By Nazis 10 SaIzburq

MOOSBURG, Germany, May 1
(1NS)-Fellow prisoners of John
G. Winant Jr. said today that the
son Of the u. S. ambassador to
England had been removed from
the Moosburg camp and taken to
Salzburg. along with other politi-
cal prisoners
The men who told of Winants
forced departure were among an
estimated 10000 Allied prisoners
freed north of Munich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02

SEE includes large nLs bath
towel, two wash cloths and
BIB. Terry cloth is soft and
Aufy. highly absorbent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02

Comfy, soft sll-vool sweaters
styled with or without col
lars. Pink. blue or white In n
nLss I 70 ).
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
.HonneCdpitd|
On Increase
New High Reported
by Loan League

The nations increasing aggre-
gate Of private capital for home
building and home ownership
purposes is emphasized in the rec
ord inflow of savings and invest
ments into thrift and home
financing institutions this past
year, the United States Savings
and Loan League pointed out
Saturday.
Net savings receipts OF SS74-
677 900 in 1914 set a new high i'm
The memory OF savings and loan
and cooperative bank executives,
w. NJ. Brock, Dayton, O., presi-
dent of the league, says.
1t represents a AZ per cent in
crease over net receipts the
previous year and is more than
double the margin OF new money
over Withdrawals for the year
the war broke out in Europe.
Altogether, Brock indicates. the
Institutions had 81 1893, ,347 600 oil
lendable funds last year, since the
borrowers kept up their five-year
record of increasing their loan re-
payments ahead of schedule and
the money flowing back or
monthly instalments and extra
payments reached S1,1lS,67000t
in 1914, 13 per cent more than IL
had been the year before.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Developers Told
Transit Needs
Creecy Of Times
Urges Cooperation

If Detroit is 10 get a rapid
transit system, il will be neces-
sary for civic and business organi-
cations. and OF h eT interested
groups. to reach a compromise
with regard 10 their conflicting
transportation interests. members
Of the land. developers division OF
the Detroit Real Estate Board
were told Friday in oide Wayne
Club by John Creecy Detroit
Times staff writer.
During the last quarter century,
Detroit has considered innumer-
able transit plans, but all have
fallen through because they were
opposed by strong Segments OF
the population, Creecy said.
"The city's need for rapid
transit is more urgent than
ever before" he added, but de-
spite the fact an elaborate plan
is under consideration by city
officials, the prospects for genu-
inc rapid transit do not seem
encouraging.
I'm the last 25 years at least
Sl,OO0,OOO has been spent on
rapid transit planning for De-
trOit, but none has reached the
stage of reality"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
INSUFFICIENT DRAFT

'If the fame il not 80 drawn,
there II insufficient draft.
THE approximate proper set
ting can be made in this manner.
If this setting tends 10 over
heat the house during banking
periods. the thickness Of the
layer of ashes left on the CRATES
should be increased in order to
reduce the supply OF air through
the CRATES and through the
layer of ashes.
THE damper in the firing
door should be at least half
open at all times. and under no
conditions should it ever be
closed completely.
This air coming over the
fire through the firing door will
tend TO keep the fire active"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
FIRING DOOR

Opening the check-draft too
wide almost always causes
smoke to come out the firing
door, particularly when the
barOmetric pressure is unfavOr-
able 10 proper draft.
Checking the fire too com
pletely is also likely to make 1t
go out during long banking
periods.
"The check-draft may be- reg
ulated (although not very ac-
curately) for hand-firing by
having the ashpit draft door
closed, the holes in the firing
door open, and then regulating
the opening or closing of the
check draft 80 that IL just will
draw the flame OF a match in
through the holes in the firing
door.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Terraces, Flats
Show Activity

Activity in terraces and Hats
was indicated by the announce
ment by Lambrecht-Kelly Co. al
meeting of the brokers division
Of the Detroit Real Estate Board
Of the sale of the following three
properties:
Northeast corner Of Second and
Antoinette, store. terrace and
two-fat, so by 140 feet; a four
family flat at 11S7-llS9 Lake
wood; and a our-family terrace
at the southeast corner of John
r. and Smith.
Sales prices Of the three prop
critics totaled S54 $50 Kenneth
Draper, president of the company,
said,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Planning Said
bBeLdggiing
Building Industry
Spsedup Advised

Advance planning OF postwar
construction projects must be
speeded up if the building industry
is to provide its full share of em-
ployment for returning veterans
and other workmen during the
first year after the end of the
war. Russell G. Creviston, chair
man of the postwar committee of
the Producers Council, stated Sat
urday.
BELOW LEVEL
Reports from varied sources
indicate that the volume OF con-
struction which actually has
reached the planning stage n
we'll below the $4,000, ,O00, 900
level which should be ready tO
start by the time unrestricted
civilian construction again II
permitted" Creviston said.
"SOme of the planning has
been unavOldably postponed be-
cause the individuals and organ
izatiOns responsible for II are
devoting their full efforts 20 the
war program, hut much of the
needed postwar building could
he advanced To the blueprint
stage at this time without inter
rupting war production and
without depriving industry Of
essential technical services.
BETTER PROGRESS
"The latest available informa-
ton indicates that the planning
of both public and private con-
struction Is tagging. although
private projects are reported 10
he making better progress"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Returned Nurse Talks
To UNRA Thursday

1t. ThereSc Orchard, a nurse
recently returned from the Euro
pean front will speak al the meet
ing Of United Northwestern Realty
Association in Fisher YMCA
Thursday AT l2:l5 p. m, 5. j.
Anstey program chairman, an
nounced Saturday UNRA has set
the day aside as Red Cross Day,
he added
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Sales Show Trend
In Realty Here
Homer Warren Co.
Totels $I.08o,5oo

Sales OF apartments, CONNER
cial buildings, factories and acre
age totaling $1,080. 800 made by
Homer -Marren e. Co. since the
first of this year reflect greatly
increased interest in Detroit COM
mercial properties, Walter L.
II e n erson, vice president in
charge of sales for the firm,
pointed out Saturday.
"The most noticeable things
about the stimulation of sales In
this field during the first three
months Of this year has been
that sales were made OF prop
critics located in all sections Of
the city and In practically every
price group" he said.
RANGE OF PROPERTIES
"The wide range of properties
Il shown by the sale prices Of
the factories included In this
total which run from $8,50O up
To 100000.
apartment buildings which
We sold ranged from eight
family to 35-family units, while
stores and flats were from
$4,000 up TO S22,5O0.
Investors and business firms,
large and small, are buying De-
troit property with confidence.
REPRODUCTION COSTS
They realize that high re-
production costs OF building and
tremendous stOred-up demands
for the products Of Detroit
factories when the war IL over
protects them from any lower
ing Of commercial real estate
prices In this region"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Draft Balance
Cuts Fumes
Coal Expert Advises
on Hand-Firine

The proper balance of draft in
a hand-fired plant is not always
clearly understood, an Appa-
lachian Goals, Inc, spokesman
stated Saturday.
"By balancing, We mean 80
adjusting the drafts that the
gases will fiow properly through
the boiler or furnace" he added.
"The lack Of proper balance
Is one Of the principal reasons
why hand-fired furnaces some
times smoke out the firing door
while the fire Is In a banked
condition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Admits KLINE Mother

SALIDA. Colo, oct. II GNS)
Joe Luciano Borrego, 81 was
held in jail at Salida today after
police said he confessed the muir
der of his mother, Mrs. Dora
Maestas. 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Poles AssaiI
Red Grdspiing

Russia, encroaChmCntS upon
Poland were dccTcd today by
Charles Rozmarek. president Of
the Polish-AmcriCan Congress, m
his address opening The annual
meeting of the Congress al the
Fort Shelby Hotel
a great many Americans are
looking with apprehension to-
ward Poland and the remainder
of astern Europe" declared
Rozmsrek. a Chicago attorney
"Our JOY In the victorious
outcome Of the war has been
MARRIED nv the fact that one Of
our allies has taken unfair adj
vantage of It's position Ia spread
it, influence over new territory,
and now menaCeS American Sc
Curity."
Rozmarek cautioned the 10
delegates. who came from %
states 10 be ON their guard against
CommunlStic infiltration into the
Polish American Congress, an al
fhation OF organizations claiming
total membership of 100000
a mass meeting will be held at
Masonic Temple tonight. Bust
ness sessions of the annual meet
ing Will be concluded tomorrow.
At tontght'S mass meeting, Rep
Thomas s. Gordon of Chicago will
report on conditions In Poland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Ariie Shaw
Is Divorced

HOLLYWOOD. oct II uNS)--
Elizabeth Kern Shaw was granted
final decree OF divorce today
from band leader Artie Shaw. She
is the daughter of composer
Jerome Kern.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Bid for Prosperity

WASHINGTON, Oct. II GNS)
Gov. Thomas L. Bailey Of
MiSsiSsippl declared today that his
state has begun a broad program
for postwar prosperity and is eager
TO attract industries.
Evening star., 1945-10-12
Boy, IS, Puts Blame
For Student Drinking
On Recreation 1eard

Blame for excessive drinking by
high school students at football
games was placed squarely on the
shoulders of the Recreation Board
by an Anacostia High School student
at the Congress Heights Citizens
Association meeting last night.
Jimmy Lemon, 15-year-old editor
of crusading Congress Heights
newspaper, said there are very few
places" in the Southeast where
young people go in their off time in
which innocent recreation can be
found. Youngsters who have learned
to drink and smoke are natural
outgrowth of this lack of adequate
recreational facilities, he declared
I'VE kids need someplace down
here besides street corners, taverns
and drug stores for after school
recreation" he continued. He cited
one popular local snack center whose
proprietor has applied for a liquor
license-a move which, If successful
will deprive the areas school chill
dren of one of the few remaining
harmless places of amusement.
In an open letter published In the
current issue Of his publication, the
New Moon, Jimmy pointed to the
need for a place where young people
can meet their friends, where they
can enjoy themselves without get
ting into trouble, where they car
sing together, where they can dance
and have refreshments"-in all, q
place of good, clean fun.
AS it's first move toward helping
Jimmy with his project, the asso-
citation named the Rev. j. M. Nc
Cauley and Mr.. Benson Taylor to
investigate the application for liquor
license which the snack shop pro-
prietor has submitted to the ABC
Board.
Earlier, the group voiced support
of the Recreation Boards recent
vote to maintain segregation In
Washington Fairgrounds.
A committee was named to look
into reported insanitary alley and
gutter conditions in Congress
Heights west of Nichols avenue.
A film, "On the Air" documen-
tary of radio broadcasting, was
shoWn.
DR.. Harry Liebrand, president,
conducted the meeting, held in the
Congress Heights School, Fifth
street and Nichols avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1945-10-12

lISp fdSS.J
the position that since the hall is
not publicly-owned building and
since segregation is the prevailing
custom in the Districts schools, the
aters, hotels, restaurants, clubs, cam
teens, Fairgrounds and other public
and semipublic institutions, the OAR
has the right to grant or deny re-
quests for the use of the hall as it
sees fit.
To support this position, the state
ment quotes decision of the United
States Court of Appeals for the Dis
trict of Columbia in the case of
Mays VS.. Burgess, 1944-45, which
reads in part:
AS to the District of Columbia,
we must take judicial notice of the
fact that separate schools are es-
tablished for the white and colored
races, separate churches are uni
Versal and are approved by both
races and that in the present local
housing emergency large amounts
of public and, perhaps also, of pri-
vate funds have been expended in
the establishment of homes for the
separate use of white and colored
persons. And these accepted prac-
ticeS are not intended to and should
not be considered to imply the in
feriority of either race to the other" "
Evening star., 1945-10-12
Restaurateur Finds
$500 Safe After Fire

Despite the loss of liquor stock
valued at $500 in a fire which
damaged his restaurant, Nicholas
zuppas was happy today. In the
debris, he found $4,000 in cash he
feared the flames had destroyed.
The two-alarm fire broke out yes
terday afternoon in the locker room
on the floor above the Knife and
Fork Restaurant, 935 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Flames spread to the
third floor before f1remen brought it
under control. The restaurant was
damaged by water.
Mr.. Zuppas, who hurried his Gus
toners out, could not fight his way
through the smoke to the LIQUOR
storage room where he had hidden
the money to pay his bills. But later
f1remen helped him find it.
AS a result of another fire, Gene
We've Lee, 25. of the 900 block of
street NV, is in Casualty Hospital
today suffering from severe burns
she received when a bed in which
she was sleeping in a small hotel in
the 800 block G street NV, caught
fire, police reported.
Hotel employees said they discov-
cred her in flaming bed. They
called the ambulance. Police said a
lighted cigarette apparently started
the fire.
Evening star., 1945-10-12
Mrs. A. {. Whitton Dies;
Catholic Charity Leader

Mrs. Helen Stafford Whitton, rs,
of 20l5 Fifteenth street NV, a leader
in the charitable work of the Cath
olic Church here, died yesterday at
Homeopathic Hospital after a heart
attack.
Requiem mass will be offered at
10 am. tomorrow at st. Paul's
Catholic Church. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The widow Of Alfred C. Whitton.
an official Of the Panama Canal
Service. Mrs. Whitton was active in
the work of the District Catholic
Charities. She had served as first
vice president OF the International
Federation of Catholic Alumni and
as chairman of the education fund
for the District chapter. She worked
to obtain funds for the main altar
of the National Shrine of the I'M
maculate Conception at Catholic
University.
A niece. Mrs. Marie S. Smith
survives.
Evening star., 1945-10-12
Increased JobIess Paw
For Veterans Urqed

All the veteran wants is "a fair
share in prosperous America" one
of them told Senate Finance Sub
committee today.
Meyer Bernstein, former service
man, now representing the CIO Vet
Grams Committee, urged amend
ments to the CT Bill. of Rights in
creasing unemployment payments
from 500 to $25 a week, the amount
many States allow jobless civilians.
He also urged liberalization of the
educational and loan provisions:
transfer of supervision over home
loans to veterans from the Veter-
ans Administration to the Federal
Housing Administration. and extern
sion of the time for Government
guaranteed loans from to 10 years
after discharge.
Transfer of home loan control to
the FHA also was advocated by Dave
E. Satterfield, former Representative
from Virginia, appearing for the Life
Insurance Association of America.
He said the 89 companies which his
association represented were eager
to make loans to veterans, but were
handicapped by present regulations,
especially methods of appraising
property.
AS hearings were resumed, the
chairman, Senator johnson, Demo-
crat, OF Colorado expressed outside
the committee room the belief that
all veterans, regardless of age, should
be allowed to take advantage of the
vocational training sponsored by the
Government
He said he favored eliminating the
present age limit of 25. adding that
everybody. in and out of Congress,
seems to agree tc that"
Evening star., 1945-10-12
Mrs. Alice Brandeis,
Widow Of Justice,
Dies al Home Here

Mrs. Alice Goldmark Brandeis
widow of Supreme Court Justice
Louis D. Brandeis, died suddenly of
heart attack last night at her
home, 2205 California street NV.
Mrs. Brandeis' famed husband died
In 1941, several years after his re-
tirement from the Supreme Court.
Mrs. Brandeis, member of WE'LL
known Cincinnati family, was 79
years old. She and her husband took
little interest in the formal society
of the Capital while Mr.. Brandeis
was in public life here. Instead, they
liked to entertain younger liberals at
their home for lively discussions of
current affairs.
In Advance of Time.
Although it was said often that
Justice Brandeis' philosophy was far
in advance of his times, the famed
liberal leader and his wife were
among the last of Washingtons off,
cial families to forsake the horse and
carriage for the automobile.
Mrs. Brandeis' forbears, the Gold
mark family of Cincinnati, are the
subject of several books on early
American family life and culture.
Mrs. Brandeis emerged from her
usually quiet life last year to pro-
test the use of her name on the list
of sponsors of the American League
for Free Palestine and the He
brew Committee of National Lib
Grafton. Her husband, noted
Zionist, was the first Jew to be ap-
pointed to the Supreme Court.
Came Here in 1916.
Mrs. Brandeis, whose home was
in New York, was married to the
future justice in 1891 while he was
practicing law in Boston. They
came to the Capital in 1915 when
Mr.. Brandeis was named to the Su-
preme Court by President Wilson.
His appointment at that time ere
ated a furor of protest, and at one
point seven former Presidents of
the American Bar Association wrote
that it was their painful duty to
report that Mr.. Brandeis was not
fit person to be a member of the
Supreme Court of the United
States"
The Senate confirmed the appoint
ment, Al to %, after five months of
hearings.
Justice Brandeis was born in
Louisville, KY, the son of immigrant
parents. He graduated from Har-
ward University Law School in 1877.
Mrs. Brandeis is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth B.
Rauschenbush, Madison. Wis. and
Mrs. Susan B. Gilbert of New York.
Arrangements for the funeral, which
will be private, have not yet been
completed.
Evening star., 1945-10-12
New Trial for Laval
Won't Be Ordered,
Gen. de GauIIe SAYS
~ the Associated Press.


PARIS, Oct. 12.-Gen. Charles de
Gaulle today ruled out a new trial
for Pierre Laval, who last Tuesday
was sentenced to death for treason.
Asked at news conference
whether he would order a new trial
for the former vichy leader, con-
victed at stormy, much criticized
trial for wartime collaboration with
the Germans, Gen. De Gaulle re-
piled:
Certainly not"
The Paris newspaper Liberation
said it had information that pres
ent plans were to execute Laval
Wednesday.
Claim New Evidence.
Earlier, Laval's attorneys said
. they had important new evidence
which would explode the case
against him, and Gen. De Gaulle
was asked If he would receive the
attorneys to hear it.
You will learn that in the news
papers," he replied.
The defense lawyers said their
new evidence would prove that
Laval was arrested by the Germans
while plotting to turn France over
to Gen. DE Gaulle.
The attorneys said documents
smuggled out Of France and hidden
in Switzerland had been found and
returned today. These, they said,
showed Laval came to Paris at the
beginning of August, 1914, to declare
1t an open city and to have Gen.
de Gaulle officially received by a
meeting of Parliament.
Entered Paris August IS.
Paris fell to the Allies on August
IS, and Gen. de Gaulle entered the
city the same day.
Lavals lawyers said the evidence
would prove Laval drove all day and
night to Nancy in Northeastern
France in order to free Edouard
Herriot from German Imprisonment
and that he returned with Herriot
to Paris, where he obtained rein
statement for him as president of
the Chamber of Deputies.
The lawyers said they could prove
that GeStapo Chief Heinrich Hmm
Ter personally ordered the arrest of
Laval before he could carry through
his plan.
Evening star., 1945-10-12
Argentina 10 Return
To Democracy Soon,
Chile president Says
BY HAROLD ROGERS.

President Juan Antonia Rios OF
Chila predicted today that Argen-
tina would return in the very near
future to complete and full democ-
racy and liberty"
Characterizing the turbulent Ar
gentine situation as lust an Incl
dent in the general politics of the
American continent" President Rios
told a press conference at the Chill
can Embassy that democratic SEN
timent is becoming rooted more
firmly each day in the hearts of the
people of the Americas" Because
of this. he declared no dictatorship
can stand in any of our countries"
Long a champion of democray in
South America, President Rios was
guest of honor at special meeting
of the Governing Board of the Pan
American Union, where Secretary
OF State Byrnes paid tribute not
only to him. but also the Chilean
government for its position uphold
ing continental solidarity.
Decorates Two Reporters.
Regarding the postponed Inter-
American Conference which had
been scheduled for Rio de Janeiro
President Rios. at his press confer
ence, expressed confidence that the
Pan American Union would fix a
date agreeable to all the Americas.
Paying tribute to the press of the
United States for what he called its
spirit of fair play" President Rios
conferred the Chilean Order OF
Merit, in the rank of officer. on John
Metcalfe of the New York Herald
Tribune and James B. Reston of the
New York Times, who was repre-
sented at the press conference by
Bert Hulen.
Asked about White House visit
last night. President Rios said that
he had discussed in most friendly
and cordial terms with President
Truman various problems affecting
their two countries.
Goes to Blair House.
The visitor moved this morning to
Blair House from the White House
He arrived here yesterday and will
remain three more days before going
on to New York.
In President Rios party are his
military aide, 1t. Col Ernesto Wurth-
Rojas; 1t. Carlos Rios Ide, the Presi-
ident's son; Senator Eleodoro DOM
inguez and Deputy Raul Branes
both travelling with the rank OF
Ambassador; Banjamin Claro. ex-
Minister of Education; Abraham
Valenzuela, private secretary to the
President; Carlos Cuevas. chief OF
the investigation service of La Mo-
media, presidential palace in Santiago
and Ben F. Meyer. formerly Asso-
ciated Press chief of bureau in
Santiago.
Evening star., 1945-10-12
D. c. Man Is Sentenced
In Chevy Chase BuroIory

Anthony Joseph Volpe, 49, of 442
Massachusetts avenue NV. was
sentenced yesterday by Judge
Charles w. Woodward in Mont
gomery County Circuit Court to
serve 2l2 years in the Maryland
House of Correction on charges of
housebreaking and larceny.
According to testimony, Volpe,
with a juvenile and another COM
panion, entered the home of Will
helm Tanner. commercial attache
OF the Swiss Legation, at 437 Ray
mond street. Chevy Chase, and stole
a camera, Photographic equipment,
handkerchiefs, suitcase and cloth
ing.
According to witnesses. the rob-
berry occurred after Volpe had been
entertained at the Tanner home.