davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
NE0reXOte
Machines

Twenty more precincts VIII get
acuualnted with voting machines
next Tuesday in the fourth city
election thar sample machines
have been used.
The board OF ERECTION commits
NonerS started Representations In
the precincts Monday Thursdays
Instructions Will be held at the
following places =ScriPpS= School
Goodale School, Gardner School.
Fourteenth police precinct station
ana The Charles street housing
unit, A5ll Buffalo
Following are the precincts In
which the machines will operate
Precinct 31 Nsrd Precinct g. ward
Pfcg.nH, Ward 3 Precinct Wud
prcaIga IO Nard Precinct Precinct
80. NsId Precinct a3A Naid q Precinct
3IA ward TO- Precinct Ih ward "a
Precinct - Ward 10 Precinct rs, ward
10 Precinct 30 ward - Precinct %. Ward
- Precinct q ward Precinct s'. ward
n Precinct IA ward - Precinct Il
WsTd 2 and Precinct 23B Ward l3.
To arrange for carrier deliv-
cry Of The Detroit Times Ia
your home. dial Cherry 1900
and ask for Home Delivery"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Wire Sfoppdge
Decision Tonight

members Of Local II CONNER
cal Teiegraphcn Un.on. AL.
VIII decide al a special meeting
tonight whether Go go ahead with
rhe =Sefft.tiHied Vf'5 + sfaF7HFe
scheduled for 1 10 p m. tomor-
-=epr- Ral.-2ft l,lf-, - -i.i,,llit lacal
chairman. announced today.
Union officials in Washington
decided 10 call a nationwide strike
Vote undcr provisions of the
Sm.th-Connally Act bat The IS
locals had been expected 10 re-
scind the order. Several. however,
have given notice that the stop
page will 60 through in any case.
The Detroit 4eeal VIII also pass
on the strike vote. which would in
volve about 10000 Western Union
employees throughout tho country.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Allies Get Trucks

NEW YORK, Nov ! uNS)-
Brig. Gen. Stewart +. ReImel
chief Of the New York ordnance
district. reported today that al
lied nations received more Ameri-
-rar1- -tani7S ann truri1s- ti-ar T.. S
forces overseas % during the Euro
mean war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
States Powers

WASHINGTON. Nov ] tUpl
Democracy in this country viii
survive only if the states regain
the powers and responsibilities
which they have lost 10 the fed
eral government Rep, Hattou ".
Summers tD) uf Texas, chairman
OF the House judiciary committee,
declared today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

Warmth Without We'7-t
. 5y6r8otee9 70, Z Years
. Fleece Woo. ben1
5-1~yo. B#Ue, Otford
lea. NatursI -eat7er
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-30
German Force In Italy Practically Eliminated

ROME, April 30-(P)-General Clark, Fifteenth Army group commander announced the virtual end of the long bloody campaign in Italy declaring the German armies in Italy "had been virtual iy eliminated as a military force" said twenty-five enemy divisions had been torn to pieces in twen- ty-two day offensive by the US. Fifth and the British Eighth armies. He said the Germans "can no longer effectively resist our armies" but added that scattered fighting may continue.
 Three of Italy's greatest cities: Milan, Venice and Genoa, are in Allied hands. The Fifth Army seized Milan where the bodies of executed Mussolini and his seven Fascist comrades lay, while other American troops dashed into the important port of Genoa which was liberated two days earlier.
 Italian patriots and the British captured Venice. A Belgrade broadcast recorded by EGG. said Yugoslav partisan troops had en- tered the port of Trieste. The AL lied communique said the Ger mans were fighting desperately to the north of Lake Garda near
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-30
Best Uruguay Customer

MONTEVIDEO - lP) - Great Britain again is the first buyer of Uruguayan products. Figures for the first half of 1914 show that it bought 38.99 per cent of Urugu- ayan exports, while the United States bought 38.28 per cent.
 The United States had dis placed Great Britain from the head of the list since 1940, and during the first half of 1943 bought 65.34 per cent of Urugu- ayan total exports while Great Britain only accounted for 23.95 per cent.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-30
UTILITIES ORDER U.9 EXEMPTS ALASKA

On March 24, l945, the War Production Board determined that the application of tte Utilities Order U-9 in the Territory of Alaska would not serve the pur- poses of the Order. Based on this determination, the entire Terri tory has been exempted from the restrictions of the Order.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-30
THE NOME GET
Hamburg.

Hamburg.
 The Oslo radio, one of the last remaining mouthpieces of the Reich, said Patton was approach ing Linz on the Danube from the west and Marshal Tolbukhin was driving on from the east. The
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-30
Allies Battle Hard For Control Of Munich

other contact with the Russians three miles west of Wittemberg, creating a small new untenable German pocket between their diminishing northern and south- ern redoubts.
 A hard battle is in progress in the South for Munich, birthplace of the Nazi party, the largest Ger man city yet entered by Ameri- cans. The new junction east of Dessau at Apoollendorf, fifty-one miles northwest of Reisa in the Dresden-Leipzig area where the Russians and the American First Army first met and cut Germany in two. American forces are now released for other duties by the new meeting.
 Five divisions of the American Seventh Army, probably seventy J thousand men in all, are engaged in a stiff battle on the fringes of ! Munich where Hitler staged his abortive putsch in the beer hall back in 1923.
 Tke NaZis resisted a curtain of steel hurled from batteries of anti-aircraft, levelled as field ar tillery of the forty-second, forty fifth, third, fourth and twentieth armored divisions bored the Ba- varian capital from the northwest despite the murderous fire of the Germans.
 Another junction is imminent between the American Third army and the Russian Seventh army to the south. They have moved to within thirteen miles of Innsbruck and thirty-three miles of Brenner Pass and about one hundrde twenty-five miles of the Allied armies in Italy.
 Joining the Ninth Army the Russian forces accompanied by a last minute rush terrorized tte Germans attempting to flee across the Elbe into American lines sontheast of Barry. Patrols going back and forth from the Elbe for the past ten days have twice been halted by accepting too many German prisoners.
 Indications at Supreme Head quarters are that the hostilities in Europe can last at most only a matter of days. High ranking Nazi survivors are reported seeking peace while the western Allies drove swiftly toward the northern and southern redoubts the notori- ous Dachau concentration camp ner Munich was captured and I thirty-two thousand political and religious prisoners were freed. The Third Army crossed the Isar river and beat down the last sixty
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-30

Brenner Pass, but said the enemy lines were disorganized. Gen. Clark said more than one hun dred twenty thousand prisoners had been taken. The thrust in northern Italy swept ahead so rapidly it was difficult to main tain communications
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-30

armies established radio contact last week but have been operat- ing under partial security black outs.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-30

Castor oil now is used in the production of perfumes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08

planned to her in broken French.
The bewildered lady looked
around the moving crowd of
soldiers. Her eyes fell on
Titus
Out Oui!" she jabbered to
the officer lie soldat est
avec vous."
Doughboy Titus really enjoy
ed that roast chicken!
FOUR LEAF CLOVERS have
been sent by Mrs. Henry La
CroiX to Mount Clemens boys
Gas we'll as some celebrities on
every fighting front but
this week one was sent specially
wrapped to General Douglas
Macarthur. Since Monday Mrs.
LaCroix has received thank you
notes for lucky clovers from:
Sgt. Nelson Rondo (France); S
sc Harold Lozen Cat sea-; Sgt.
Orva Memberships Ger
many; Pvt. Willard Peltier
Germany who got an extra
one to paste on the "Four-Leaf
Glover" tank; S. Sgt. Bud Man
del Germany; S. Sgt. Pershing
Peltier Germany and Gun
ner's Mate &c William Nc
Sweeney, who got his clover in
a Washington hospital.
After a long silence, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hix, of the Hall
road, have heard from their
son, S. Sgt. Robert, %, (NO.
223D in Stalag 4, Germany
where he was sent after
his BIZ out of England crash
ed May 30, 1914. Hix, former
MCHS football star, says
great big THANKS to the Red
Cross for what they're doing
for our boys. -. How come
that young schoolgirl Is al
lowed to wear row of cam
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08

IN the 9uord-house.
His outfit had gone for weeks
on canned beef and hard tack
of some sort, and Ray and a
buddy were mighty hungry for
some fried chicken. Finally in
a small Alsace town they pur-
chased an undernourished chick
en- for II francs from a farm Wo-
man Ray being the COM
pany cook decided TO do it up in
grand style.
The chicken was just nice
ly Drowned and sending out
an aroma that made the two
dOughbOys drOOl when
the captain and a provost
guard walked in. They stood
staring at the feathers drift
ing across the floor and
gazed with grim satisfaction
at the roast fowl which Titus
was tenderly basting.
You're under arrest" the OF
ficer said, and told the NJ. p,
to throw Titus in the guard
house.
As the puzzled Titus DOTTED
his apron and prepared to de-
part for the clink, the officer
explained that a neighbOr-
hood hen roost had been COM
pletely cleaned out of chick
ems the previous night.
Titus protests were of no
avail.
Suddenly as he was marched
down the street, he spied the
woman who. had sold him the
chicken Zone chance in mil
lion!) and asked the officer to
question her as to whether she
sold a chicken to a soldier the
night before, and for how much.
Yes, she explained, she sold
one to a CT for II francs.
. "Would you know the soldier
if you saw him again? If so,
point him out" the officer ex-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
Utica Council Sets
Service Changes
Top InstoIIotion Rote
increased at Meeting

UTICA - Utica City Council
in its regular monthly meeting
Tuesday night transacted sew
eral important matters of busi-
ness among them was the vote
TO increase water tap installa-
ton to $35 with installation dur
ing the winter months to be
$500 extra during December,
JanuHry, February and March,
to cover tn advanced cast of
labor, same to become effective
March Is, 1945.
Sewer taps during winter
month will also be increased
$500 to cover labor costs.
The water board was instduct-
to to investigate plans for in
stalling new sedimentation at
the water plant, tank net
amount to be approximately
$4,000.
Action on the contemplated
fire route from the first alley
north of Auburn to Summers
on Brownell, was tabled until
the next meeting.
The board was announced for
City election April 2.
The noseprint of a dog Is as
distinctive and individual as the
fingerprints of human beings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08

paign ribbons on her coat
navy issue) or Is that
permissible for civilians?
VAL & BARNEY on Macomb
street decided to back the Red
Cross 100 per cent land then
sonO this year. They jumped
their usual $40 donation to SIS,
and put their Red Cross sticker
on a milk bottle which they
started with some folding mon
ey and promised will be
we'll filled before the mercy
campaign ends. They point out
TO others in their business there S
no copyright on American gen.
crosby.
A local businessman, on his
way to the bank yesterday,
showed us a SIS Series A u. S.
Savings Bond (March 1, 1880
fOrerunner of the present E
Series war bond which
reached its 10-year maturity
this week. Seems only yes.
terday," he commented, "that
Uncle Sam asked ordinary
folks to help spread his bond
issues among them. Today
everybOdy's doing it with war
bonds. This baby has
earned me S6.25. I'm going to
buy something useful with the
earnings and re-invest Sl8.75
in another war bond"
PERSHING p LITER, OF
Mount Clemens, staff sergeant
with the armed forces in Ger.
many, writes to thank us for the
+ r i d y servicemen's columns
e. the one he read being the
first news he'd had of a lot OF
pals for some time since
he's been jogging through the
African desert. Normandy, Brit
tany. Brest, Groom, Peninsula
Luxembourg and finally Ger
many. He put on a uniform al.
most four years ago anC
wishes to be remembered to all
the folks in Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
Abandon Hope for Fast
Breton Woods Action

WASHINGTON, March g.
R)-Administration leaders to-
day abandoned virtually all
hope for enactment, prior to the
San Francisco United Nations
conference, of Breton Woods
legislation joining this country
to world economic organization.
Meanwhile, big question
arose on what position a major
ity of Republicans Will take on
the bill 10 establish world
bank for reconstruction and de-
velopment and an international
monetary sterilization fund.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
Yankee Doodle RObomb

United States engineers COM
pleted the first robomb propul-
sion engine that could be sue
cessfully operated three weeks
after beginning work on the
basic design. The so-called Yam
kee Doodle robomb may be used
against the Germans and the
Japnaese during l945.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
Plant Vaccine

Diethylene sodium biscithio-
carbamate, when sprayed on
the ground, is absorbed by food
producing plants and immunizes
them from insect and fungi at
tacks. In recent tests, potato pro-
duction has been increased from
25 to 100 bushels an acre with
its use.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
4s -Nin the 0ay y
Bv D. A.
By D. A.

When CPL Wendell Titus Il. wrote his parents Petrol
and Mrs. Raymond Titus, that he'd met his brother Pfc
Raymond Jr D. Germany the other week and treoted him
swell chicken dinner it reminded douehboy Patromon
Titus Of chicken dinner he had in Asoce Lorraine during
the first World War.
The Titus brothers wrote hot they had grand time
aether Their fother reoos ho he omos had grand time
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08

The noseprint of a dog Is as
distinctive and individual as the
fingerprints of human beings.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-07
Girl Scouts
Pay Tribute
TO Leader

A recognition dinner in honor
OF Mrs. Edward Walker of Crosse
lie. was held at the Wabeek Tea
Room on Friday. June LIST. Women
long interested in Girl Scouting
from Detroit and Down River came
to pay tribute and witness the pres
entation of the Thanks Badge to
their beloved Natalie"
Active in Girl Scouting for many
years, her first registration dates
back to 1881 when she served as
leader Of Troop 1877 on the Island.
Since then she has served In the
capacity of assistant leader, volun-
teer trainer, has been in charge
Of the Nature workshops at Belle
Isle and Wyandotte. She has at
tended Camp Edith Macy. our ma
tional training school for Girl
Scout leaders at Pleasantville, New
York.
In addition to this, 1t has been
an annual custom for her and her
husband to open their home and
grounds to Girl Scout troops in this
area the first week in June.
Presiding at the dinner was Mrs.
Carroll Allen, chairman of the D. r.
Council. The duties of program
chairman were ably conducted by
Mrs. II. M. Powell and the presen-
tationl Of the Badge was made by
Mrs. r. L. Barber of Lincoln Park.
Special guests were Mrs. Roger
walker, president of the Detroit
Council, Catherine Richards, execu-
tive secretary, Dorothy Petron. ed
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-07

Boys were born the past week at
the Wyandotte General Hospital to
the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Michaels,
Inkster, May 26.
Mr.. and Mrs William Hardin, 3641
18th. Wyandotte, May o.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis, 424
Orange, Wyandotte, May 81.
Mr. and Mrs. John Larry, Dear
born, May 81.
Mr. and Mrs. John Buea, Also 7th,
Wyandotte. May %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Schoreach,
Lincoln Park, May %.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Henderson,
1887, 3rd, Wyandotte, May %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Seeley. 625
Eureka, Wyandotte. May 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yale Downs, Ecorse,
May 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cooper. 1888
Doth. Wyandotte, May 81
Mr. and Mrs. William Kreger, 1862
18th, Wyandotte, June 2.
Girls were born to the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hoffman,
Lincoln Park, May &c.
FIR. and Mrs. Archie Wingard, 861
Superior, Wyandotte, May 26.
Mr. and Mrs Sigmund Karabin,
2295 9th, Wyandotte, May 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Jakuviak,
1882 9th, Wyandotte, May 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus MUIR, SIG
Emmons, Wyandotte, May q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Gawenda,
Detroit, May 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wojcik, De-
troit, May %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert YountS,
Ecorse, May %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stinnett Williams,
EcorSe, May g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony PohutSki,
Ecorse, May 90.
Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas.
EcorSe, May 81.
Mr. and EErs. John Schaff, 82O5
Macomb, Crosse lie, June 1.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-07
VIDA HOLDS MEETING

The regular meeting of the VIDA,
Review No. 6, will be held at the
home of EStelle Watkinson, 88 Wal
nut street, River Rouge on June 8.
This will will be the last meeting
before the banquet and public in
stallatiop of office held at the Book
Cadillac on June 20.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-07

ucational secretary and Ferne
Brown. field secretary.
Other guests included Mrs Geo.
Bush, Mrs. Homer Steele, Mrs. H.
E. Macomber and our own Veteran
leader, Mrs. Humphrey Jones, other
leaders, their assistants and MEM
bers of the District Committee.
Investiture Ceremony
Brownie Scout Troop 226 and
intermediate and Senior Troop held
a joint meeting and investiture
ceremony on May oath.
The Brownies opened the meeting
which was followed by the fly-up
ceremony. Scout Troop 229 then
had presentation of colors and re-
peated the Girl Scout Promise fol-
lowed by the Pledge of Allegiance.
The three Brownies to be invested
gave the first three Scout laws
and lighted candles symbolizing
these laws. Scouts from Troop 229
gave the remaining laws and light
ed the rest of the candles.
Invested on this occasion were
Sally Engle. Joy Ann Williams and
Arlene Sackett The girls were en-
tertained by Barbara and Marcia
Boothe and Elaine ErikSon who
gave humorous radio skit.
Refreshments were served and
the meeting closed with group sing
ing. Visitors were Mrs. Earl En-
gle, Mrs. Hugh Williams and Mrs.
w. D. Mischief.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-07

Handsome new styles that
men like-with or without
zipper-the kind Of a gift
dad needs.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-07

Perfectly matched
six-diamond duette
in a b e a u t fully
C arve d floral
mountingS.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-07

Magnifying on one aide normal
mirror on the other - in sparkling
lueite frame with spiral 81 m
handle "a great value. l.VV
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-07
MAGIc-RACE FOR DAD

Light IL with q cigar
cite to animate the
horses and enjoy all
the thrills of an actual
race. Horses actually
runi In self-mailing
box. end the large
package to dad.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-07

A stunning display of six gor-
geous diamonds mounted in
superbly matched rim IS of
rich, cleaning gold. A won
derful value.
\ Year to Pay
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-07

Give dad a gift he VIII
always use ana re-
member. All the things;
he needs for good
grooming.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-07

Dad needs one in
the car and it will
come in handy on
his fishing trips.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
Million Tires Are Asked For

Million Tires Are Asked For
A. OPA estimates that until
led applications for passenger car
tires will reach a million by the
end of this month. At the end of
July the total was 5l7,715 and
the end of gas rationing is wear
ing the useable ones down rap
idly.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
Officer Is Needed

goula as q city. But in ten years we and the
children who by then will be grown, are going to
paw MANIFOLD for the civic responsibility Of
today.
There exists already a city ordinance. Or
dinance No. IL of 1889, which gives the mayor
and the city council extensive authority to carry
out all the. necessary tasks Of coming and even
long-range planning. The ordinance has set up
seven types OF districts, ranging from Class-A
residential to industrial, and specifies the type of
building and activities that may be conducted in
each. 1t provides for the appointment OF an
Enforcement Officer to examine and pass on all
applications for building permits; it provides also
for the collection OF fees which would finance
the administration Of the ordinance and Of a sound
planning program; and it provides for a board of
adjustment and a city planning commission
whose functions may be fulfilled by the same
personnel-to pass in review on rulings Of the
enforcement officer. and to carry out the studies
and recommendation necessary for bringing the
coming and planning data up to date,
Right now. when we are at the beginning Of
a postwar building boom, this potentially useful
ordinance is practically a dead-letter. Anyone
can build almost anything almost anywhere by
simply going down to the CITY ball and getting
a five dollar permit. During the war not many
people even bothered to do that, and this attitude
still prevails in many neighborhoods.
This ordinance must be given actual status.
1t is already on the books, and its administra-
ton is necessary. The mayor and city council
must appoint the Enforcement Officer and ac-
tivate the board of adjustrent-just as it says on
the books. II may make some people angry to
tell them they cannot break the law, but that
is what city administrations are elected for. In
addition to this necessary negative function of the
ordinance, the planning commission must also be
stimulated to do some creative thinking about
the future lines of growth of the community.
Federal funds are available to finance studies
by any community which seriously undertakes
the work. Pascagoula has made a very small
start in this direction from the civic groups and
from the people, the effort seems to have begged
down.
In the workings of democratic government,
official policies are carried out by the dual force
of the law and the popular sentiment for or
against its enforcement, The two forces can work
together or they can cancel each other out. An
alert city administration, however, is not the help
less agent of public within but actually can do
a great deal to lead public support by efficient
administration of the laws. And it rests as a
direct obligation upon the present administration
to begin the checking and regulating OF this ir-
responsible growth of shacks, sheds and honky-
tonks that is spreading over many neighborhoods.
II also rests as a responsibility on the public
at large, the business men. the civic leaders, to
do some realistic thinking about this question and
to back up the enforcement of this ordinance,
even in cases where the shoe pinches.