davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06

Tribunixe Your Business and
Insure Success - Advertise
Sell, Rent, Find a Job or
Secure Help Through The
Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06

irs their proeram in me evening
fwa IS oserds war a.a
Jackson N-er and ,ief .G,nt
o. ihe isfkoe lHeh soa Ee
fhNtN 'NAt eate a tnapefi OIL
iApy4la bee 2s 81 Sls nu
in iho ANE Commanne cm1ch
lener otstall presented Mm
ber % classical ana srln poplsaf
Is le'i'oiIrr accomplished on tae
liapo bv 80 ieach N Lone
y fhoas This was 0tcsail
rrsf professional SOLO appeaf-
anee and MS iav for 'he duauon
rs he report. Jan s fof mdaenan
INTO ine army ne IS 'ht 500 N
MS Nwlorie z otef4 Sgl 5
Milwaukee street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06

PFC. Ncwson works as truck
driver at the Patterson Field ga
rage and is assigned TO the l90lst
Army Air Force Base Unit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06
JACKSON NEWS
n, SARyY sMlrm

AhlioiIihS party Was gwen
by the WAYS and Means Club
Miss Anna Mae Hinton fcnd-
cred solo sunday morning IA
service. She was accompanied by
her sister Rosebud.
Howard Wood, IS home on
leave visiting his VIE and daagh-
tor.
4 Christmas dinneydancc Was
given hy the senior Girl Reserves
on Friday December H.
a gay Time Was had ly ali Who
attended the birthday parry 81
Miss Alice Cooper al hen nome
Tuesday night Among lh, guests
were PVT Jasper Scoif and j..
G. Clark Of Albion Gae,ts nom
Jackson were Misses Helen Thorn
as Rosebud Hinton EnimA l,oun
Eloise Jones, Lorraine Cobb Re
gina McHcynolas and Mrs Luz
ellie MeDuues
Miss Helen Thomas has return
cd home after short vacation
in Kentucky.
Word has been received hy his
parents that Sat. James NcDlflry
now has an APO number IN Sow
York
Pvt Jasper Scott 81 Albion
who is stationed al Camp ward
Texas. was the hono1ed guest al
an informal party given s. h
parents 10 celebrate bis D.in.
nome on fnsloueh L'lo!, N,lni
fey. Alice Cooper Regina 81.
Reynolds Lorraine Cohh En-
ma Brown and Roscbua Hinton
attended the ra,ty fsom JatS-
sen Other guests wefe fsom
Lansing and Albinn Dcil,ious ~
Ffeshmenis were sonsed b0fiet
style and everyone cus0ycd thcn-
selves immensely Tho popilae
eood-lookine guest o. honor P,t
o'olt' deft Wednesday. December
- 70 return 10 camp
Harold Morse IS homo on Leave
after two years ia Kew GUINEA.
Gordon Walker is hom, "a ias-
Tough
AIRS McDnffcv ST. ~ in al
Foote Hospital suiseflng fsom a
slrep'ococcus throat Infection
Misses Helen and listpa Green
are visiting Jackson ifipnds and
relatives during the holidays
Florinc paps> has r,ceno a
notification from tAe Z s. Narsc
Corps ~ WASHINGTON saying She
PASSED TO examination asa Viii
oe known as Miss Flufence D0u-
gy Registered Muse
sunday morning scrsiec was
rendered he ihe Rov Z Z. Law
renee Ills test was $40 Room in
the Inn INC tneme eJ,SuS
Crowded out Afternoon Christ.
mas sereices were hela hy thc
Sunday school eronn win the
Senior and Junior choirs render.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06

LIGHT FOR HOMEWORK. Has your boy or gsgi a good
table lamp for studying and honeworks In the dark
winter months, when Youngsters spend good dea. q
time porng over books, eyeslsh protection IS dolbiy
important Be sure your child has plenty OF good diff
fused light free from glare and harsh shadows
able reading lamp should have not less than 00-Vatt
bulb, properly shaded
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06

FORT DIES MONIES. Iowa ~
Esegia Franklin Of $50 South 4th
street Saginaw Mich, member
Of the Womens Army Corps, re-
Gently left First WAC Training
Center, here for duty with the
Army at Walla Walla, Washing
ton.
WAC units arc now al work
with the Army on more than 26S
rosis in all A. states The District
OF Columbia and in all major the
aters overseas They may be
found in France EAeland, Africa,
Italy. New Caledonia. India. Ha-
vail. New Guinea and Australia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06

NOW 'Aa' ne steward who arc
''sea TO have hsen iae brains
P : the tonspirsSy nave admitted
per galii j. Is 500 4 ratter OF
conjecture - legli circles wheth-
= he attorneys for ne walters
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06
IF RHEUMATIC PAIN
HAS YOU DOSING AND HOPING

siue results you can get moo
seifh this medicine
Open your own way toward deliverance
others have enjoyed. Make up your mind
you're going 20 use something that gets
10 work on rheumatic pain. You want
help YOU can feel. So get Czz7J, II YOU
suffer from rheumatic pain or muscu-
lar aches. Don't be put Off with its or
butts. Caution: Use only as directed.
First bottle purchase price refunded if
not satisfied. 6oc and $i.oo, get C-aa1i-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06

THFRT'S A coon JuR WAIT.
ING FOR Y0r Find Il in our
HELP WANTED COLTM~s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06

man. John panky, Phyllis and
Delbert Joffrics. Lena Mae Os-
borne. and Marion simmons
Louie Campbell Kenneth Hood
and Luther Butler OF Romulus
joined in the fun at the party.
Mr.. y NJ. Tyndall OF WAYNE
road is planning to open bcauii-
full Bristol Hall New Years eve
with a social for the children in
the afternoon and entertainment
for the grown-ups at night All
are invited to be present Free
refreshments and souvenirs FOR
everyone. Bristol Hall IS located
al Wayne and Beverly roads.
Mrs Lula Barnes, 5000 Carneg-
IT, has returned from three
week visit which took in Rock
Hill. Charlotte and Chester.
South Carolina and Atlanta, Ga.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06
WAYNE NEWS
Nv HAZEL HARRISON

Tho ladies OF the V. v. Thrift
Club gave a handkerchief show
or for one OF their members, Mrs
Ethel Harris, last Sunday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. Irene
Martin OF Park place, A pot-Iuck
dinner OF Virginia baked ham,
fried chicken. potato salad.
crosmed peas. buttered string
+. beans. pickles, olives. ice cream
snd cake comprised the menu.
other guests who shared the fun
were: Mrs. Beatrice Hearst, Mrs.
w. Ingram. and Mrs. Katherine
Fox.
Thomas and Edith Coleman at
tended the program at the De-
troit Institute OF Arts given by
the Robert Nolan choir.
Mrs. Alice Tyhdall has been
visiting with her mother in CO.
lumbus, o.
MIR. and Mrs. Julius Walker OF
$3.50 Park place spent Christ
mas day visiting with relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams Of
Detroit
The Ladies auxiliary OF the
A.p.A. held their monthly chill
dren's party Friday night. Dec
20 at the community center.
There was Christmas tree, fruit
ice cream and cake and a splen-
did program rendered by the
members OF the junior A. T. As
under the direction Of our able
pianist and chaperon, Mrs Naler-
ia Thomas. Mr. Joe Hearst. OF
the White Front Grocery, gave
tablets and pencils as Christmas
souvenirs
The neighbors were delighted
with the holiday cheer and greet
ings and the carols the children
sang at their doors far into
Christmas eve night These carols
were sung by the LOYAL Browns
(Junfor A.P.A.s) after which
they met at the home OF Mrs
Thomas. had nice party and
exchanged gifts. The members
Of this club are Audrey Browder,
Lucille and Rosie Lee Benaum.
A. J. Curry. Hubert Jones Eddie
Nelson. Bessie Harris. Joe La
Mari. Fred Hunter Charles
Jones, Thomas and Edith Cole
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06

will enter the same plea or stand
trial
when interviewed ~ reporters,
Attys. Gordon Wright and VIII
liams refused TO diyulee just
what course they will now pur-
sue. II is expected. however, that
since the maximum penalty Is
$4,000 or two years in prison
or both and the sentences thus
far have hecn moderate, the de-
Tense attorneys will choose the
mole contcndcre way ont
In making the recommendation
10 the court Bell asserted that
the government was only inter-
cstcd in breaking UP the racket
and not in infliciins any heavy
punishment on the defendants
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06
WHERE AND WHAT MICHIGAN
MEN AND WOMEN ARE
DOING In WAR AREAS

Frank (n) Kclleit Jr.. II, son
OF Mrs. Anna Kowalczyk, 35l5
slst street. Wyandotie, Michs is
receiving his initial Naval indoc-
trinaiion at the US. Naval Train
ing Center, Great Lakes, III.
PATTERSON FIELD. Fairfield,
o. lartlcr Newson. son OF Mrs
Georgia Newson, s527 Delmar
Detroit. Mich, has been promoted
from private 10 private first class
il was announced this week al
Fairfield Air Technical Service
Command Patterson Field, Fair
field, Ohio.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
HITS DENOMINATION

The attorney general said he
did not believe that true Liberals
would accept such reglmenidton
as inevitable.
Tic asserted that both liberals
and conservatives were confused
and uncertain" about the postwar
choice they must make between
tree enterprise and increased gov
ernment control of business. lie
SAID
There il a movement on foot
which looks with favor on car
tells and advocates the repeal Of
the sherman Antitrust Act;
which would permit the fixing
Of prices, the ALLEGATION Of ter
rltories, the control OF particular
markets; which saws that mo-
nopolies are inevitable and
should he regulated by further
government control.
I'VE have had a taste Of that
Kind of regulation In our brief
but unhappy NRA experience .
81 dread what will become Of
a world where cartilizstiOn II
accepted; where enormously in
creased regulation by the gov
ernment necessarily follows, so
that eventually the individuals
choice OF work. even his choice
of where 10 work, will he di-
rected."
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Stop Tax Book
As Anti-Seniti(

LANSING, March PA book
let entitled "Know Your Sales
Tax" written and published pri-
Vately by state employe, has
been Withdrawn from aisle at the
request OF State Senator Stanley
Nowak of Detroit, on the ground
that IT contained an snti-Semetic
phrase.
One paragraph, according TO
Nowak. referred to a Jewish
druggist" who had found a way
to avoid the tax.
The book, written by Daniel
Wells In 1910, has recently been
reprinted in Detroit, it was said.
Louis Minis. state revenue com
missioner, said the author had
been cenSured. He added that the
book was similar in appearance 10
state dlgeStS OF regulations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Pignatelli Trip
To Mexico Ends
By CoNCHTA sEPULyEDA PIGNATELLI
Special 10 the DETROIT TINES

MEXICO CITY, March 24--With great reluctance
bring myself to the realization that my stay in Mexico City
is drawing enda stay made possible by Senior Miguel
Aeman minister OF the neriorto him my undylng graft
ude for these priceless hours in great and beautiful
country.
1t has been memorable visit and every has been
than kind Seeing old friends old familiar sights the
myriad facets of Mexico that making prodgous strides
progress the nterAmerican conferencea these have
been forged into wonderful link in the chain of memory
early morning walks in the paseo trips to the castle
of Chaputepec to attend conference sessions uxurant
and verdant pastures about the castle scores OF
Young men and women rowing in the lake
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Two Boys Accused
OF Rif|ing Store

Carrying heavy bundles early
today Leon Gray, Is, Of 1912
Watson and Eugene Cox, 10, of
3036 RNard were taken TO the
Garfield station charged with
breaking aAd entering
The bundles contained clothing
believed stolen from tailor shop
at 35l4 Hastings. They were
picked up block away by Patrol
men Robert Williams and Homer
Faucher.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Gillette Leads
For REA Post

INGTON, March "A
QNS)-The Senate today ap-
peared determined 10 block So
called left wing New Deal appoint
ments to high positions requiring
confirmation.
A bipartisan vote OF y to So
against confirmation of Aubrey
Williams to be rural electrifica-
tion administrators was widely
construed TO this effect today.
Former Senator Gillette of
Iowa, now heading the surplus
property board. is regarded as a
likely appointee for the job.
The rejection of Williams,
which found 19 Democrats and 33
Republicans voting against him,
followed earlier action of the
Senate in preventing former Vice
President Wallace from retaining
control of huge loan agencies as
secretary of commerce.
Some New Deal Democratic
senator's ruefully admitted that
they see no way to break the
control which the bipartisan vote
of southern Democrats and Re.
publicanS can muster.
Senator Mcclellan Cd OF Ten
nessee. leader in the fight
against Williams, scoffed at the
claim that a coalition had been
formed.
Senator Taft (R) of Ohio OBJ
served that "the vote on VIII
liams ought 10 discourage the
President for sending up appoint.
ments made solely for political
PURPOSES.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Charge Draft
Strips Farms

WASHINGTON, March a
GNSt-Four major farm organi-
zations have asked Congress for
immediate action 10 strengthen
the TydingS amendment.
They charged in kilograms 20
the Senate military affairs COM
mlltce that some draft boards
are taking practically all farm
boys under PC
The message from The Grange
Farm Bureau Federation, Ma
tlonal Council OF Farm Co-opera-
tivcS and National Cooperative
Milk Producers Federation, said:
Reports from heavy-produc-
Ing agricultural areas indicate
that, despite existing TydingS
amendment, draft boards in
many areas are taking practic-
ally all farm boys under 26.
These are trained experienced
workers who are key men and
cannot be replaced by prison
ers of war or foreign labor, and
domestic requirements are un-
available. IT II an alarming
situation i'm view of our increas-
ing need for maximum prOduc-
tiOn of vital food.
From present appearances,
agreement on general manpower
legislation may be delayed for
considerable time. We regard
IL as most urgent. therefore,
that immediate action be taken
on Tydings-Flannagan joint res
olutiOn To clarity and strengthen
original TydingS amendment.
"Such legislation should in
Ciude effective provisions 10 as
sure that persons deferred as
essential agricultural workers
and who have been rejected for
military service will be required
10 remain in such essential
work" "
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
PRODUCTION SLOWED

Biddle said that conservatives
believe that much OF the present
social and regulatory legislation
has interfered with productive
capacity and should he removed.
He declared that balance must
he struck between this and the
liberal belief that such legislation
is necessary if the free market Is
10 serve the public good and not
merely some abstract economic
theory"
Free business enterprise, he said,
cannot operate in vacuum, "
without a frame of law. The at
torney general said that the
American people have learned that
concentration OF economic power
in great monopolies was not in
the best interests OF preserving
individual liberty.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
High Filler
FBl Puts Fake Sergeant
Into Jeil-Bound Spin

NEW YORK, March "a INS1-
Six months Of flying high as a
bemedsled sirmsn were a. sn end
today for Leo T. Wsssermann,
Is, Of Boston.
Turned over TO the FBI by the
army. WaSsermann Was held on
charges OF Illegally wearing
technical sergeants uniform in
which he promoted himself rides
on military airplanes all over the
United States and TO England.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Indiana Mayor S
Brother Slain

HAMMOND, Ind, March "a
-HNSD Indiana authorities today
Investigated tho murder in gang
land fashion of Larry Finerty, IS,
brother of Mayor Joseph Z. Fin
erty Of Gary.
Finerty was shot to death by a
little man who stepped from the
shrubbery behind his home.
Authorities recalled that in 1888
Finerty managed Indiana Har-
bor'S most famous gambling place,
The Big House. "
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Congressional Medal
To Submarine Skipper

WASHIN GTON, March "a
qNSD Secretary of the Navy
ForreStal has presented the Con-
grcsSional Medal of Honor. the
nations highest award, to Comdr
Eugene b. Bluckey, ace subma-
rine commander.
Comdr. Fluckey also holds the
Navy Cross and the Gold Star in
lieu of second Navy Cross.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Jon Hall Fit for Draft

HOLLYWOOD. March "A INS)
Actor Jon Hall faces possible
loss Of his 4-F status as the re-
suit Of an examination bv ply
>icianS who found him acceptable
Tor military service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Hold Truck Driver
In Crash With Bus

Leon Mathis, 43 OF Pittsburgh,
was held by police today on a
charge of reckless driving as the
result OF an accident in which his
truck crashed into a DSR bus on
Telegraph road at Seven-mile.
Mathis told, police that his
brakes failed. Twenty bus passen-
gers escaped injury Mathis re-
ceived first aid at Redford Re-
ceiVlng, Hospital.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26

are able 10 supply the beachhcad
with vital materials while the
Germans are still off balance and
while still other meanS Of SPAN
ning the river are In progress.
The LCNPS- CARVING either 26
men or a three-Quartcr-ton truck.
were set ashore al lie Havre and
brought to the Rhine aboard huge
traIlcrS.
The navy'S help was essential as
the ships filled the time lag be-
tween the moment the first as
>ault waves landed and the COM
pletIon of pontoon bridges.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Strikes
Ended

Two strikes ended today by
mutual consent af company and
union, $500 of $500 Continental
Motors Corp. workers being called
back at Ills tonight. and th4 !
sympathy strikers who joined 30
men locked out at Graham-Paige
Motors Corp. reporting on today's
shift.
In addition, by agreement with
UAW-CIO Local l42. the Graham-
Paige management was reapprais-
ing the list OF 80 locked out work.
ers charged with unauthorized
strike activity, and % names
already have been stricken from
the group and approved for work.
UNION TO STUDY LIST
Those remaining will be turned
over TO the union and then handed
TO the international for study and
recommendation.
The following departments will
report at Continental tonight:
Tool room, tool inspection, mill
wrig $, electricians. laborers.
pipefittegs, carpenters, machine
repair. tinsmiths, tool grinder,
tool trouble, cutter grind. janitors,
power truckers, hand truckers,
ship and coolant, receiving and
shipping. nonproductive stores and
tool followup.
The balance OF Continental
workers will report tomorrow
nioht
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26

The German general in COM
mand at Wesel was captured IN
the surprise crossing OF the Rhine
by commdndoS,
Maj. Cen DcutSCh. commanding
NaZl antlalrcrall- forces IN the
Wcsel area, was reported killed.
APPEAL TO STAND FAST
(Berlin's DNB agency broad
cast An urgent appeal To the
German people TO stand fast IN
the face of the Allied break
through and declared this at
everything is AT stake IN The
battle OF the Rhine.
a vast feet of amphibious craft,
some of which were fresh off the
secret list. were used IN the Gigan-
tic operation.
Manned by navy men who were
secretly trained, these boats used
a technique especially developed
for the crossing.
Gen. EiSenhOwerS armies re-
qulred a fast ferry service and
boats sturdy enough 10 carry
tanks, bulldozerS and mobile guns.
SELECT TWO TYPES
Military officials finally decided
that Lens and l-CNS were the
two largest types of craft suited
to meet requirements and which
at the same time could be carried
overland. Both types have bows
which lower to form ramps for
loading and unloading, obvlating
the necessity for cumbersome me-
chanlCal devices.
Their "turnaround' time there
fore is extremely fast and they
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Bells for Cats

ATLANTA, March "a INSl--
The Atlanta Bird Club has revived
an ancient idea IN suggesting that
eats be equipped with bells 10 let
birds know of their whereabouts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
lSf Army Air Troops
Swarm Over Rhine
CONTINUED from Page one)

he accompaniedook just three minutes Every house and
building miles around flames, he continued while
with the dawn mighty arbone units began touch the earth
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Carte|s Called
Liberty Peril
Biddle Fears Trusts
Mean Regeneration

NEW YORK March "a INS1
Atty. Gen. Biddle contends that
he acceptance Of cdrtcl> ln world
trade would mean more govern
ment regulation Of business and
eventual control OF the individuals
choice Of work.
Addressing the Liberal party Of
New York. Biddle SAID that the
competitive system already l.
threatened and that there are
large SeGmentS Of our industry
where il has disappeared"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
FISHBEIN'S DENIAL

DR. Morris FiShbein, editor of
the Journal of the ANA, has
denied this, stating:
we have published about six
articles on the Kenny work. and
l should say they divide about
evenly. three of them favorable
and three unfaVOrabie.
AS far as her statement that
we caused an unfaVorable paper
10 be translated into other
languages and circulated as a
pamphlet Is concerned II has
no basis in fact whatsoever"
Public opinion. meanwhile. was
gathering force. In the Minnesota
capital at St. Paul, Reps Carl G..
Hagland and George MuTk of
Minneapolis were readying new
resolutions calling for a congress
Slonal investigation Of the forces
that have fought Miss Kenny in
her work during her stay in this
country.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
BOTH SIDES YIELD

Conttinentals management said
both sides made concessions in
order to get production of engines
for tanks and tank destroyers
under way without further delay
while negotiations proceeded on
a settlement of issues involved.
The strike began Thursday
night n the cutter grind depart
ment 10 protest the companys
refusal to fire foreman who dis
ciplined three workers for Sleep
ing on the job.
After a meeting OF the local
executive board the union ioine
management in urging workers to-
return TO their jobs.
State and Federal concilistors
assisted in the agreement 10 re-
turn 10 work.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26

abroad in its entirety But they
are not getting anv cooperation
from the American Medical
Association or the national
foundation"
The head of the famed Kenny
Institute may have been referring
M part To charge she made i'm a
telegram 20 O'Toole that the
journal Of the American Medical
Association upon the receipts OF
two papers published in the same
journal. one favorable and one
unlavorable, chose the untavor-
able one, translated il into other
languages made a pamphlet bear
ing the seal of the American
Medical Association and diStrib-
uted il 10 the lay press, totally
Ignoring the favorable paper"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
sANBoRNs ENTERTAIN

SANBORNS ENTERTAIN
There was tea with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sanborn in their
lovely home wherein are so many
priceless antiques and so much
silver. incidentally, they are
leaving soon to spend some time
at their Catalina Island villa -.
After-dawn trips TO the mer-
cado, or market, to buy dozens OF
tuberoses for song -. my room
filled with them, and the lucious
permeating perfume emanating
therefrom thrilling at the
sight of early spring, the trees
burgeoning with bright green
leaves and blossoms -.
Today ! walked down the
Avenida Madero, and Sanborn' 5
windows were really a vision OF
Easter. Riddles pulling at each
other and Crowding to get a bet
ter view of huge papier mache
Easter lilies. tulips and jonqulls,
and great Easter bunnies pulling
wagons filled with candies; little
yellow chicks brimming with de-
hcious Mexican dulceS, ! wished
that my little grandchild Charlie,
could have been there TO see.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
BOW HEADS IN PRAYER

When tho chaplain, Capt Sum
ner w. Johnson OF Terryville,
Conn. opened the briehng with a
prayer, every one Of several hun
dred pilots. crewmen and para
troopers bowed their heads.
There was an amazing variety
of clothing II seemed that every
man had an individual costume.
Many we're stained from head 10
foot with grease and oil. II didn't [
look like church congregation.
but | SenSed more religion IN that
barren barracks than in any ca
thcdrsl I ever have visited