davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-10
119=Huh.in 7
Bus Accidents

Two patrolmen and seven pas
sengers in a DSR bus were in
jured early today when police
cruiser and the bus collided at
Livernois and Elmhurst. An
other collision involving a DSR
bus last night injured nine pas
sengers and a motoriSt.
The cruiSer-bus collision oc-
Cured when the police car sped
through a red light and the bus,
containing Is passengers, struck
il broadside.
Under treatment for back in
juries AT Harper Hospital IS
Patrolman Arvid Johnson, 80, OF
l4S09 Ilcne. Patrolman Earl
Leedle. 81, of 1910 Freeland was
given first aid for hip and leg
injuries. Two other policemen in
the cruiser escaped.
PASSENGERS TOSSED
All Is passengers in the east
bound Plymouth bus were thrown
from their seats. Six were given
first aid at Receiving Hospital.
They were Nestor r. Lyerly,
Al. of 11435 Dyar. Hamtramck:
Charles b. Redding. 4S. Of 17205
Muirland: Bert Russ. 81, of 1883
Shrewsbury; David Blake. so. of
1136 + Milwaukee, Stanley Lewis.
SO, of 5745 Beaubien. and Young
Livingston, 40, Of l64l Ford, A
seventh passenger, Eleanor Lister.
81. of 63S Lawrence, refused aid
for injuries 10 her nor.
The other DSR accident oc-
CURED al Sorrento and JOY road.
Bernard Zywick AZ. Of 1890 For
rer. was injured when his car
rammed head-on into the bus.
ONE BADLY HURT
Zywick. who. police said. was
driving on the wrong side OF the
street. is in Redford Receiving
Hospital in serious condition. He
is under police guard on a charge
of reckless driving.
Also in serious condition in Red
ford Receiving Hospital is Del
phine Burnette, Is, of $3.50 Brace.
a passenger in the bus operated
by William Schacht, 43. Of 83l |
Stahcfru. SChaCht was moi Injured.
Eight other bus passengers we're
treated al Redford Receiving Hos
pital.- They arc
Mrs. Helen DemarS. 36. Of 1880
Bolton: her husband. Walter De-
mars. So: their daughter Joan, s.;
James Nickson, 30 of 1868 Hud g.
son. Anthony Karkowski. 3, OF
S4OS RoSemont; his mother, Mrs.
Helen Karkowski 25: Terry Az
dorny. 16. Of 1874 Artesian. and
Charles Jones. 40 Of ll35 Belle
terTe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-10

coney provide travel assistance and retraning for
workers during the period of reconverson from
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-10

every effort should be made TO
achieve full civilian use of plants
built for war purposes when they
are no longer needed for war
production and 10 facilitate their
rapid transfer TO private industry
for productive use. If prompt
transfers Of ownership cannot be
made. temporary lease arrange
mentS may facilitate early pro-
ductive use
Mr.. Roosevelt said that when
war production is extensively re-
duced il will be possible 10 relax
some controls over the nation 5
economic life, but he added that
other controls must be continued
10 assure necessary war produc-
tion and orderly reconversion.'
AVOID SPECULATION
"For example, we must avoid
speculation i'm inventories such
as contributed TO the imitation
aIANT titN tdNN WAL ilt NdIis
THE fact that many businesses
and individuals have ample
funds for a buying spree necessi-
tates caution in relaxing con-
trolls"
"In general" the President
said. "it will be our policy tn
hold the overall cost of living
and 10 permit only such adjust
ments as are conducive to the
full utilization of available re-
sources and compatible with the
general objective of economic
stabiliZation. As long As We are
engaged in a war with desper-
ate and resOurceful enemies,
war controls are needed, but
they must he readiusted TO
changing levels of war produc-
tiOn and civilian production.
FINANCING METHODS
The President said that money
10 finance 1916 spending would be
by collecting Alb billions
OF dollars in taxes. and borrowing
40 billions more. with two billnons
from a reduction in the
treasury departments general
fund.
Wartime taxes must he
maintained a. long as large
scale war expenditures are nee
essary," Mr. Roosevelt declared,
adding, there is no Justification
for tax reduction as long as
we are engaged in ma jor war"
He pointed out however, that
when "a favorable development of
the war allows a major decline in
war expenditures, minor tax ad-
iustmentS will become possible
=. 4
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-10

While the President estimated
war spending al 20 billion dollars,
he disclosed the estimates for
spending in this category actually
varied from so 10 so billion dollars.
RATE OF SPENDING
'vThe rate of actual spending
must depend on developments
on the battle fronts" he de-
clared. and said that actual de-
tails Of appropriations for war
agencies would be transmitted
to Congress in the spring
He related that the nation has
now substantially completed our
war construction program. The
development OF new weapons and
increased need for ammunition
still require some new plants and
equipment. but total outlayS for
war construction are declining,
he said.
To. illustrate the decline. Mr.
Roosevelt declared that the peak
of war construction was reached
in 1913 with expenditure OF nearly
13 billion dollars. and that eX-
penditureS are now down 10 an
annual rate of two and a half
billion dollars.
AMERICAS MAIN JOB
"The main Job now il that OF
repienishing equipment and sup
plies and of providing our fight
ing men with the most up-tO-
date weapons which can he con-
trived," Mr.. Roosevelt said.
The President placed emphasis
on the current drive for increased
war production.
More than One-fourth of
present war production is in
critical items," he declared.
"Untimely relaxation in war
production spells greater sacri-
fice I'm human lives and delays
victory. Some weapons of which
we had siZable inventories only
a few months ago must now he
produced in increased quanti-
ties"
On t4e SUBJECT OF leCONNeISlOn,
Mr.. Roosevelt observed. that
there has been overoptimistic
speculation about the possible cut
in war expenditures when major
hostilities in Europe end and our
main efforts are concentrated on
the japanese campaign.
I'VE should make great
mistake. If in our military and
budgetary planning, we under
estimate the task Of defeating
Japan"
Nevertheless" Mr. Roosevelt
declared. "some reconversion of
war industries may become pos
sible, dependent on the progress
OF the war"
The President asserted that
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-10
Invasion
BaIked.
yaps Say

WASHINGTON. Jan 9 QNSl=
An unprecedented surge of Amer
ican air and naval activity in
Philippine Islands and japanese
home areas was reported by To-
kyo. Washington and Pearl Har-
Dor today. with the enemy claim
ing failure OF an attempt by Gen.
Douglas Macarthur 10 land an
invasion division on LuZOn.
SupertortreSSeS, medium bomber
and carrler-plane raids on wide
spread objeCtivcs were announced
officially by United States au-
thoritieS, but Gen. Macarthur
continued 10 ignore japanese
broadcasts concerning the Luzon
operations.
TWIN BLOWS BY B-29S
This was the general picture:
Tokyo claimed that one Of
three American invasion fleets
heading for Lingdyen Gulf on
the northwestern coast OF LuZon
had turned back to sea after
forces attempting TO land on
the Lingayen coast were "un-
able Ia gain a feethold- there.
Japanese bToadcaStS previously
had reported 450 or A60 Ameri-
can transports heavily escorted
by -warsf1fps engaged IN The
operation.
Tokyo also reported that
second American task force of
$50 transports had arrived m
the LinEayen Gulf combat
zone 10 reinforce the first
force whose ShellinE of the
coast was said 10 be Somewhat
Slackening.
Irwin blows were struck
against Japan by B-29 SUPERIOR
treSseS. which battered the Nip
poneSe island baStion Of For-
moSa, north Of the Philippines,
and the home island Of HonShu
where. Tokyo said, the main at
tack was centered on the Japa-
neSe capital
Tokyo said 60 B-29S partici-
pated IN the assault on Tokyo;
Berlin placed the figure at 90.
Formosan army headquarters
reported that about 450 carrier
borne planes attacked -EormoSa
In concert with the B-2oS
JAPAN DAMAGE TOLD
3-Adm Nimitz. announcing
new attacks on FormoSa. said
that IShigaki and Miyako Jima
in the Sakishima group and
OkinaZa in the RyukyuS also
were hit
An official resume of dam
age done in last weeks raids on
Formosa showed III japanese
aircraft destroyed and 220 dam
aged, while IS enemy ships
were sunk and 58 damaged.
5-Gen. NJ a Arthur an
nounced continuation of heavy
air attacks on JapaneSe-h held
airfieldS in the Manila area in
which 2S additional enemy
planes were DESTROYED
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-10
10 Millions Cut
Off War Budget
Continued from Page Onel

rnendaton Congress concerning nearly all phases Of the
nations economic Life the postwar period lie called ior
including re-cAanhnaon of the financial basis OF the
= program
-RepeaI of johnson expansion of the lending
- power the EXpOrt-ImpOrt Bank TO permit adequate
flow of international rehabilitation Of other nations
(The Johnson Act prohibits loans 10 foreign
who default Of debts incurred by the First
World War;
o-Adoption of the international stabzaon and inter
a. national bank. agreed by of the United and
associated Breton Moods Monetary Conference.
kEXtension of the War Contracts Renegotaon Law which
4 expires 80, 1915.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
Pays S57.85
in Wake Of


VAN DYKE-An abusive De-
troit motorist whose woman
companion tried to offer police
men $50 to forget il" after the
man had been ticketed for reck-
less driving. on Saturday paid
out s57.85 in fine and costs to
Justice James l.. Ryan.
The driver. Joseph Wedra,
age A, of 1898 Mayfield, De-
troit, was found guilty after a
trial, during which Warren
Township police officers testi-
fled before Ryan that a woman
who was with Wedra offered
them $50 to release the prisoner.
Ryan said the reckless driving
fine was larger than usual be-
cause of this incident, and also
because the officers testified
that Wedra had refused to ac-
cept violation ticket from the
officers, who had been forced to
Jail him.
Wedras car was stopped OH
Hoover road after the police
patrol had repeatedly paced it
at 65 miles an hour. although the
ticket was marked at 55 miles
an hour.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19

Critically injured in a train
auto crash on Nov. 10 at Belle
River, Ont, a l6-year-old Mount
Clemens schoolgirl died Satur-
day at a Windsor Hospital.
She is Norma Catherine Noel
lert, daughter of Mrs. Exulda
Noellert and the late Arthur, of
223 Eclid avenue, Mount Glenn
ems.
Miss Noellert was an llth
grade pupil at st. Mary's High
School. She was a native Of
Noseville and received her ear
her education in that village
before moving to Mount Glenn
ems. The family was we'll known
in both Roseville and ST. CLAIR
Shores.
The schoolgirl was riding in
the front seat of an automobile
driven by Edward Dahl, 10, Of
1870 Garfield, Detroit, when it
was struck by train at Belle
River, 18 miles east of Windsor
Dahl was killed. Injured in the
crash were: Winnie Dunn, 16, of
341 Ormsby street, and Kenneth
Cody, II, of Detroit.
Miss Noellert is survived by
her mother: two sisters, Rose
mary and Mrs. Robert c. Dubay,
and four brothers: Arthur, re-
Gently released from the u. 5.
Navy; CPO John, and Ensign
William, both u. S. Navy, and
Larry, attending school.
The funeral will take place
on Tuesday at 9 a. m. from the
family residence with services
at $50 a. m. at st. Peters
Church, attended by st. Mary
school students. The classmates
will act as pallbearers and bur
ial will be in the Catholic Gene
terry with the Roy j. Kaul fun
eral home, st. Clair Shores, in
charge of funeral arrangements.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
james Dixon

RICHMOND - James Dixon,
age "a, died suddenly Saturday
morning in his home. $3.50
Washington.
Born in Richmond Township,
he has lived here his entire life.
He Is survived by his wife,
Jennie, three sons, Joseph. Viii
liam and Francis, all of Detroit.
and two daughters, Marian and
Mrs. Catherine Shelby, both of
Detroit. A son. Donald Dixon,
was killed in action while serv-
ing with the armed forces.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday morning at 10 a. m.
in St. Augustine's Catholic
Church. Richmond. Burial will
be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery,
Detroit. The Rosary will be re-
cited at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the
Dixon residence.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
Anna TrOfna,sk

Funeral services for Mrs. An
ma Trofmuk. 81, who died Sun
day at her home. l440 Hall road
Macomb township, will be held
at the home at 2 p. m. Wednes-
day with burial in Clinton Grove
cemetery.
Born in Russia. Mrs. Trofmuk
came TO this country with her
husband 36 years ago. They
lived first in Pennsylvania, later
in Detroit and in 1924 came to
their present farm home.
Besides her husband. Boris.
she is survived by two sons, Pet
er and John at home, and two
grandchildren. Helen and Ger
aid Hack. A daughter, Mrs.
Marie Hack, died Nov. 25,
1910.
E. A. Schwarzkoff, Utica un-
dertaker, is in charge of ar
rangements.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
John Scheidegger

EAST DETROIT - Funeral
services for John j. Scheideg-
ger, age 70, who died Sunday
evening, are C h eduled for
Wednesday afternoon at the
Clyne Funeral Chapel, East De-
troit.
Mr.. Scheidegger had been in
poor health for about year.
He died in st. Mary's Hospital,
Detroit, where he had been a
patient for three weeks. He
lived at 1924 Maple avenue,
and was a retired tool and die
maker.
The deceased Is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. George Dey,
of Detroit, and three grandchil-
dren. His wife, Barbara, died in
August, 1943.
Rev. M. H. Willard, of the
Evangelical Church, East De-
troit, will officiate at the serv-
ices at 2 p. m., at the Clyne es-
tablishment. Burial will be in
Forest Lawn Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
NehIS Infant

Funeral services will be held
Tuesday morning for the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Nehls, of 1873 Miller street, who
died on Sunday shortly after
birth at Mount Clemens General
Hospital.
Besides her parents, the child
is surveyed by brother, DON
aid, sister, Karen, and the
grandparents, Mrs. Malta Long
horst, of Ohio, and Mrs. John
Nehls, of Mount Clemens.
Services will be at 10 a. m,
Tuesday at the d. N. Cooley
funeral chapel, with burial in
Clinton Grove Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
Larry McCaH,s,,s

Larry McCallum, age seven
years, second grade student at
Clemens school who was burned
at Halloween when his cowboy
suit caught fire, died this morn
ing at st. Joseph Hospital as a
result of the severe burns. The
accident took place near his
home, ID Murdock Place.
The child, whose eighth birth
day would have been Dec. 8, was
born in Port Huron. Besides his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
McCallum, he is survived by a
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
No SIoe Gin
Involved in
Sole to Minor

Too vivid recollections of the
prohibition era today appeared
responsible for i-sertion of the
words "sloe gin" in a police re-
port from which / story appear
ing in the Nov. l3 edition of
the Monitor-Leader was written.
In that item il was erroneous
ly stated that authorities were
investigating the sale of a case
Of beer and a bottle of sloe gin
to a l6-year-old Mount Clemens
youth who maintained that he
bought the intoxicating bever-
age at Toad's Tavern, 256 N.
Walnut street"
1T WAS JUST BEER!
Actually the youth. and his
three 'teen-age companions, had
declared only that the case of
beer was purchased at the N.
Walnut street establishment.
Mrs. Lorraine Kazaitis, pro-
prietor of the tavern, today de-
MED vehemently that she or
anyone in her employ had sold
the sloe gin, or for that matter
the beer either, to the boys.
SHADES OF OTHER DAYS
AS a matter of fact, Police
Chief Arthur I. Rosso revealed
today, there wasn't any sloe gin
involved in the case. What an
officer at first thought was sloe
gin. he said, actually turned out
to be car polish!
Somewhere along the line
both policeman and a report
er appear to have been slightly
confused.
PROBE SOURCE
AS to the beer, however: Both
Police Chief Rosso and Prose
cutor Wilbur F. Held today quot
ed the boys as saying that the
purchase definitely was made at
Mrs. Kazaitis' place of business.
Officers of the Michigan State
Lie uOr Control Commission are
investigating the matter.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
Obituaries

sister. Mrs. Shirley Winkler. of
Mount Clemens; brother. Jack,
and a niece and two nephews.
The grandparents are: Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Bowman, OF Smiths
Creek and Mrs. Joan McCallum,
of Port Huron.
The boy was a faithful atten-
dant at the Maranatha Taber-
nacle. The funeral will take
place at l:30 p. m. Wednesday
from the d. N. Cooley chapel
with services at 2 o'clock a;
Maranatha. Burial will be in
Lakeside cemetery, Port Huron.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
Herbert DOrlu,,d

RICHMOND - Funeral serv-
ices for Herbert Dorland, age
68, who died Thursday in St.
Joseph's Hospital. Mount Glenn
ems, were held at IL o'clock noon
Saturday at the Clifford D.
Hensch- funeral home in this
village. Services were conduct
ed by Rev. B. A. Warren of the
First Congregational churc
Burial took place In Tillsonburg,
Ont.
Mr.. Dorland who made his
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Myers, $3.50 Weber road, Rich
mond Township. was a retired
foreman of the ". S. Rubber
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
BACkACnE:,
Lee PAINS May
BE DANGER SIGN

II baekache and Lex pains are making you
niscra bile. don I just complain and do nothing
about them. Nature may be warning you that
your kidneys need attention.
ThekidneysareN Nature 8 chief way Of taking
excess acids and poisonous waste out of the
blood. They help most people pass about 3
pints day.
II the IL miles Of kidney tubes and filters
In the blood These poisons may sta IT arrinr
backaches. rheumatic pains, leg pains. loss Of
pep and energy. getting up nights. swelling.
pumness underline eyes. headaches and dizxi.
ness. Frequent or scanty passages with smart.
inRand burning some times shows there Is some.
thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's =
Pills, Q stimulant diuretic. used successfully
by millions for over 40 years. Doan's give
happy relief and win help the Is miles of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
the blood. Get Doan's Pills,
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
j. Albert MiIlur

Funeral services for J. Albert
Millar. 74-yesr-old retired Ca
dy's Corners farmer who died
of a heart attack Thursday in
Sarasota, Fla, will be held to-
morrow at 3 p. m. from the
Hubbard Funeral Home.
Rev. Alfred Landon, pastor of
First Methodist church. will Of
ficiate and burial will be in
Clinton Grove Cemetery. His
wife, Gertrude. is the only sur
vivor. A daughter. Marian, died
26 years ago.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
Albert Mac

Albert Mau. age SO, died
suddenly Sunday morning at
his home, 1902 Saratoga ave.
nue.. Detroit. He was born in
Richmond and has lived there
all his life with the exception of
the past four years.
Surviving him is his wife,
Mary.
His remains may be seen at
the Clifford d. Hensch Funeral
Home. Richmond. where serv-
ices will be held Wednesday
afternoon At 2 o'clock. Burial
will be in Richmond Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19

such tnin9 OS q OdO OOy'
The Father Flanagan" Gl
Michigan, a national pioneer in
this Christian and American la
Dor, Is Floyd Starr :. and his
thriving family of 1870 is usually
referred to as "Uncle Floyd's 6
Boys.
Unaided by national pub
licity and only rarely men,
toned in Michigan publica-
.tions, the Starr experiment"
has flOurished quietly and ef-
,fectively for some 32 years.
-. "building clean minds
and clean bodies ..
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19

family, who formerly resided
here. He was in time to bid
farewell to william, who
leaves Tuesday for army
training. Another boy, Robert,
Is transporting troops from the
Philippines to Japan and
China for occupation duty, a
finale to his IL months serv-
Ice overseas.
WHAT WE DON'T KNOW
about cribbage would fill vol
umes, but our County Building
friend, Art Reese, assures us
that for two partners to peg "a
points in the first deal of
cribbage hand is rare and re-.
markable. 1t happened several
weeks ago at a game in Wash
ington in which John Holstine.
Ray Hadden, Charles Millard
and Earl j. Stone (of the State
Land Office participated. Hol-
slime has been dabbling in crib
bage so years; Hadden, 30;
and Millard 25 and they
say it never happened before
10 them. The first cards dealt
were King, King, Seven and Ace
and No. man in the deal
had four Aces in his hand. Well
leave it to you cribbage folks to
figure out. and if you have
any arguments, see Roese!
Men who want to get in
trim for that hearty Thanks
giving dinner ... and ladies
who hope to keep that girlish
figure. are expected to en-
roll tomorrow night at the De-
partment of Recreation swim
ming and gym classes at
Mount Clemens High School
-. which are free to all
adult residents of the Uity.
Starting at 7 p. M, they will
offer three hours Of healthful
recreation and valuable ex-
ercise including volley
ball, basketball throws, shuf-
leboard. badminton, etc.
the ideal tonic for anyone
from 80 to go.
FOR THE SAKE of Mount
Clemens clothing merchants,
especially mems eutfitters, we'd
like to spike the unfounded
rumor that there isn't a mans
suit or coat in town" which
a number of people mentioned
during the past week. They
blamed it on the rush of ex-Gi's
tor new clothing outfits :.
and their talk undoubtedly di-
rected many people to Detroit
to engage in the nerve-racking
round of department stores
which so many regard as neces-
sary when anything more than
a necktie and a handkerchief arc
to be bought. Had these
persons checked up (instead of
listening to wild and malicious
rumor) they would have found
that Mount Clemens haltdozen
mems outfitters are PLENTI-
FULLY stocked with mems gear
in all shapes, sizes colors and
styles. =. in equal quality
and variety and comparative
volume to the Detroit stocks.
SHOP IN MOUNT CLEMENS
FIRST!
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19

Company in Detroit. He had
been confined to the hospital for
the past 10 days. He Is survived
by several nephews in the arm
ed forces.