davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
Baiird-Corne||
Lobby Loses
Time. staff Correspondent,

/. LANSING, March 22-Wayne
~ounty Sheriff Andy Baird and
County Auditor George Cornell,
who recently turned up here as
lobbyists, today came out on the
short end of a House bill revising
Wayne's Civil Service Act.
Baird wanted his deputies 'un-
classified" but the bill was passed
providing civil service status TO
all employees who receive 80 per
cent of their compensation from
the county.
Cornell asked TO have eight de-
partment heads unclasSihed, but
the House decided TO give the
three auditors only one unclassi-
fled employe.
AS approved and sent TO the
Senate, the bill allows the county
civil service commission TO meet
80 instead OF 100 days a year
at a per diem salary Of $50
1t also blankets In civil service
employees with two years county
service. Those with less than two
years must take a qualifying ex-
animation, and those with less
than a year must take an en-
trance test.
Reps. Gerald Murphy tD) and
Michael j. O Brien tDJ OF Detroit.
sponsors, said the measure would
bring approximately 450 more
county employees under civil
service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
Gas Coupons
Out March 81

WASHINGTON, March % (UP)
The Office of Price Administra-
tion said today that B-5, C-5. FL
and RI gasoline coupons and all
ID coupons not serially numbered
will not be good after March 81.
Most of the types OF coupons
have been used up, OPA said, and
il is desirable 10 remove from cir
culatiOn the few remaining in
hands Of consumers. OPA an
nounccd that first quarter 1945 T
coupons also viii expire on
March 81.
Service station operators will
hat-t. through Aprit 10 10 turn in
their coupons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
Labor Tieup Ends
NJ Tire Factory
Times Photo

AKRON, March % tINS)--
Production Of military and essen
tial civilian tire tubes has been
resumed at the B. F. Goodrich Co.
with the return 10 work Of 400
employees, made idle by dispute
over piece rates involving five
workers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
CAW-Tiniken Row
Certified 10 WLB

A dispute between the JAW
CIO and the Timken-Deuoit Axle
Co. was one of the two certified
today 10 the War Labor Board by
Secretary Of Labor Perkins
The dispute concerns enforce
ment of an arbitration panel
award. involving 5,725 employees Of
the company.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
It's The Dutch in EN-

PITTSBURGH, March 22 lINS)
Its spring, but the western
Pennsylvania weather report to-
day included snow. icy roads,
heavy rains, high winds and a
flood prediction.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
Reich RaiImen Warned

NEW YORK, March p GNS)--
German railway men in the Ruhr
area were urged today by Gen.
Eisenhower 10 abandon their jobs
and 70 get out Of the war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23

"fOur Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one of many
famous features i'm The Detroit
Times.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-11
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
CHURCH news

The Tabernacle Baptist Church
has adopted an annual budget of
$22,500.O0. A spring financial
drive will be launched Sunday and
continue through June II.
The quartet Union of Dayton
will sing Sunday afternoon in Col
umbus, o. J. w. Parks is president
of the Quartet Union.
Dinner will be served Sunday at
Tabernacle Church beginning at 1
PM. under the auspicices of the
Mothers Board of the church.
The Missionary society will meet
Sunday at 3: 80 PM. at Tabernacle
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-11

pital, j. c0Bva lescing at her home at
429 S. Euclid Ave. Miss Flood ex-
presses thanks to her many friends
for remembrances during her i'll
ness. O
The funeral of Miss Lucille E.
Edwards, native Cincinnatian,
was held last Monday at the Bethel
Baptist Church, Walnut Hills,
where for So years she had been a
member. Miss Edwards was prom
inent in religious and civic circles
throughout the state. Many Day.
tonians were among the persons
over the state who attended.
Mrs. Minnie Parks of Home Ave.
was hostess at dinner party at
her home last Monday for Miss
Lula Allen who is leaving for New
York City.
Mrs. Almeda Cook of German
town street has recently been ap-
pointed by the Board of Education
to the staff of the De Sofa Bass
Nursery School.
The Montgomery County Mis-
sionary Union will meet Monday
evening at 8 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Nettie Billiard at TAO w. Fifth
st. Mrs. Anna E. Moore is presi-
dent of the group.
The Sojouner Truth Civic Soci-
ETY. will meet Tuesday, May Is at 8
PM. at the 5th St. Y.M.C.A. Mrs.
Frances B. Murray is president of
the society.
The Junior Organization of So
journer Truth Society will hold a
Musical Tea from 3 to 7 p.m., Sun
day at 811 Frizell Ave. Mrs. Mar
tella Kelly is supervisor of this
group.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-11
NEGRO GIRL CHOSEN
NEW YORK, May IL (ANP)

NEW YORK, May II (ANP)
Barbara Tobe, IL, was crowned
queen of "scrapland" here at the
Hotel Grover Clinton. Barbara
ruled her scrapland dynasty beside
Teddy Timm, white 1O-year-old
king.
The pair was honored for collect
ing 10 times their weight in scrap
paper during April for the Chill
dren's Aid Society. They received
desks with built-in blackboards,
tickets to the Paramount theater
and praise from Benny Goodman.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-11

Church. All circle leaders and
workers are urged to be present.
The children of Tabernacle will
present the program in the B. T. u.
at >6:30 p.m., Sunday. Mrs. Nettie
Bullard and Mrs. Maud Taylor are
leaders of this group.
A special Mothers Day service
sponsored by the Mothers Board Of
Tabernacle, will be held Sunday at
8 PM. Outstanding musical talent
will appear on the program. Mrs.
Matte Williams will speak. Mrs.
Augusta Prather is president of the
mothers board.
Mrs. Kizzie Bryant of Hughes
Place was honored by her children
with a surprise birthday party re-
Gently at the home of her eldest son,
Grady Bryant of Germantown st.
Mrs. Bryant received lovely and ap-
propriate remembrances from her
friends and her children: Mrs. Lor-
EMO burden, Mrs. Raymond Kel-
ley, Mrs. Grover Franklin and Ed
Lewis, Grady, Fred and John Bry-
ant. Three other sons, Durant, Will
liam and Joseph are with the U. S.
Navy.
Mrs. j. Welby Broaddus re-
turned last Sunday after spending
a weeks with her relatives, the
Bush family and friends in Los
Angeles, Calf. Enroute M RS :.
Broaddus was Joined by Mrs. Ho-
mer E. Nutter and mother, Mrs.
Coleman Of Lexington, KY. The
party also visited all the interest
ing sites in Santa Monica and San
Bernardino.
Miss Rachel Flood, who has been
patient in the Miami Valley Hos
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
dead, | Injured
In Auto Mishdps

A foreman at the Martindale
Tool and Die Co, Royal Oak, to-
day was held for investigation OF
manslaughter in the traffic death
of Merko Sojko. SO, 1920 De-
quindre.
The driver. Michael Zackler. As,
of 224O Poland, Hamtramck. said
he did not see the pedestrian at
Dequindre and Meade last night
until too late TO avoid striking
him. The victim died al Receiv.
ing Hospital shortly after being
admitted
Mrs. Martha Millhench. SO, OF
1870 Kenttield. is in Receiving
Hospital in critical condition after
she was struck az Brush near Pr
quette by car driven by Pierre
j. Belmour. 81. 1890 Woodrow
Wilson. She suffered fractures Of
both legs and head decorations.
Belmour was held on a charge Of
operating a car without license.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
Do You Remembers

e.. When a number of banks an
nounced Ladies Department;
stated by Ladies, in the early
l9O0'sI 1t was regarded as quite
an innovation and departure
from tradition" Obviously, the
idea was to familiarize the ladies
with banking practice. But those
who successfully invaded business
and the professions asked for no
such privileges. Now the war has
done the rest.
To-day, thousands of our Gus
TONERS are the wives, mothers
and daughters of men in the serv.
ices who have opened accounts
as an essential part of their book
keeping and self-imposed budgets,
and these accounts are in the best
of shape. They find IL more con.
venient. of course. Their checks
are a record Of expenditures; de-
posting by mail saves time and
gss, ~ does paying bills by check.
They seldom lose discount where
il is offered; they keep their in.
surance and mortgage payments
up-to-dste; most are regular War
Bond purchasers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
The individuals
Risk and Task

. "The danger of initiation and
the inability to produce for civil
ian consumption make it neces-
sary to set aside greater savings
during war than during peace.
The dangers of overspending. over
expansion and consequent depres-
sion make it necessary that we
balance our saving and spending
after the war.
For the individual - and this
means every one of us-two
guides to financial practice are
explicit here, o. save every dol
lar YOU can now, and save chiefly
by buying War Bonds; (2) don't
plan a spending spree when the
war is over. IL you do, you will
merely he buying a depression
which would do grave injury to
our system.
mo sector of our economy stands
to gain by violation of these two
precepts. Only by individual saw
ings in wartime, and individually
balanced saving and spending in
the immediate postwar period, can
our private-enterprise system be
assured OF favorable conditions
for expansion-that is, of markets
for Agriculture, orders for Indus
try, sales for Business and em-
ployment for Labor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
War Drivers
AppedIUrgeni

Leslie w. Patterson. district
manager of the ODT, today ap-
pealed 10 workers in less essential
activities to accept employment
in the transportation industry.
The industry has been declared
vital by the VINO, the Office of
War Mobilization. ODT and Selec-
tive Service.
DRIVERS and mechanics" Pat
lerson said. .are urgently
needed In increasing numbers TO
handle the scores of units Of
idle equipment that would other
wise be In service TO transport
war workers more efficiently.
individuals interested In
work In the critical Transports
tion activities should contact the
VINO employment office"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
Ex-RdtiOn Aide
Regains His Gas

An order revoking the gasoline
allotment of a former member of
the Lansing ration board for the
duration today was set aside by
OPA hearing commissioner Dennis
F. Dunlavy.
The eX-member is Renaldo Le-
Butt, 807 N. Washington, Lansing,
who, in December, was summarily
discharged from his position on
the board by OPA Director Fitz-
gerald after he had allegedly been
convicted of speeding in Ohio.
Dunlavy set aside Fitzgerald $
suspension order, saying that no
evidence had been introduced TO
show that LeButt had been con-
.victed of speeding and that he
had been given no hearing before
his gas rationS were suspended
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
Loyal
To End

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 3
QNS)-Loyal in adversely. the
girl-wife of an American para
trooper today was making an ef-
fort TO save him from the London
gallows.
Mrs. Rita Hulten, 1S, appealed 10
the state department for Glenn
ency for her husband. Pvt. Karl
Gustav Hulten, %. sentenced TO
be hanged for the holdup Staying
of George Heath, London taxicab
driver.
The paratrouper and his COM
panion. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, Is,
a dancer, were convicted in Old
Bailey last week.
"Regardle>s OF the situation
in which my husband il in
VOWED, am his wife and the
mother Of his child: therefore.
I am interested in doing what
I can for him" said Mrs.
Hutton
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
Public HEARINGS
On Draft Urged

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3 uNSl
Spokesman for industry and Dr.
eanized labor today demanded
public hearings in an effort to
delay action by the Senate mill
taFy affairs committee on the
work-or-iait draft bill.
Ira MoSher president Of the
National Association OF NanWae-
turers, telegraphed the committee
urging that public hearings be
conducted
I'm the opinion of industry,
the May bill as passed by the
House promises To slow down
rather than expedite war pro-
duction," he said
He said that there was genuine
fear by industrial leaders that the
measure might become known as
national showdown bill. "
Philip Murray, president of the
CIO, also strongly urged public
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
Cottage Killer S
Fate Up TO- Jury

SARNIA, Feb. 3-rThe murder
trial OF Pvt. Irwin William Stata,
charged with Staying Mrs Ethel
Smith, Detroit filling station
operators wife, in her Port Huron
beach cottage, today was expected
to 60 TO the jury.
The defense planned TO rest its
case after placing an unnamed
surprise witness and Stata on the
stand.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
84 Pupils
Saved

PORT CHESTER. n. Y. Feb 3
CUP) - Eighty-four nightie-clad
boys and girls marched 10 safety
early today before a chimney fire,
famed by a high wind, destroyed
the Hellenic-American boarding
school housed in a three-story, AZ
room mansion on the Boston Post
road
Egbert F. Redova headmaster,
discovered the fire in the kitchen
at 4:30 a. m, aroused the staff
and led the students. ranging IN
age from s TO IA, from their sec
Ond floor dormitOrY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
Car Hits
Zone:
; Hurt

Three persons were injured Sc
riously at 7:30 a. m. today when
an automobile crashed into a pro-
tected safety zone light standard
at Woodward and Grand boule-
ward The injured, all in Receive
ing Hospital. are Howard Sutton,
81. of 744l Brush. driver of the
car; Martin Oakley, 80, of 326
Horton. and Mrs. Anna Edwards,
3355, 3355 of 237f w. Grand boulevard.
All were cut by flying glass.
Sutton is a police prisoner on
a charge OF reckless driving. The
others were passengers in his car.
The car was wrecked and the
standard and six iron guard posts
demolished
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
Booming Of Guns
Heard al Dunkerque

LONDON, Feb. 3 CUP) Heavy
gunfre from the direction of
Dunkerque was heard for several
hours today on the southeast
coast OF England.
A German garrison has been
holding out at Dunkerque ever
since the Allies swept clean the
rest of the Channel coast.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
House PeriIs
GeorgeBlI
Amendments by COP
Directed al Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3 CINS)
The George bill 10 divorce fed
eral loan agencies from the COM
merce department threatened 10
60 off its compromise track today
with a House fight in prospect
over proposed Republican amend
ments 10 the Senate-approved
legislation.
Democratic members Of the
House banking committee gave
notice that they would oppose an
announced COP move TO tighten
the bill in three ways 10 curb
powers OF both President RooSe-
welt and Henry A. Wallace, when
and if the latter becomes COM
merce secretary
I'm for the George bill as II
"a" said Rep. Spence Cd of
Kentucky, House banking chair
man, "And believe the other
Democratic members are for IL
In that foFHs-
"If the Republicans want TO
raise additional issues they
ought 10 do IL in separate legis-
lation."
OFFERED BY WOLCOTT
Rep. Wolcott (R) of Michigan:
ranking minority member OF
Spence's committee, said he would
offer the three GOP-backed
amendments in committee and
resubmit them from the floor If
not accepted by the banking
group. They would:
1-Prohibit the President
from transferring agencies other
than those under the federal
loan agency without congress
sional sanction. The George bill
prevents shifting only the fed
eral loan subsidiaries.
-2-Require audit by the
comptroller genera OF all
agencies and corporations in
which the government owns 81
per cent or more STOCK.
3-Prevent the secretary OF
commerce from serving as di-
rector OF the export-import
bank--a direct slap at Wallace.
ENDORSED BY MARTIN
wallace as secretary Of COM
nerce would dominate the
bank" said Wolcott. "He would
be presumed 10 speak for the
President. And II other MEM
bers Of the board didn't go
along, they could be removed.
The bank could be used to ef-
fectaate hts giobsi economic and
social policies"
Wolcott's amendments, 10 be Of
fered in committee Tuesday. were
wholeheartedly endorsed in princi-
pie by Minority Leader Martin.
Martin emphasized that II 'is time
Congress gets back some OF the
control vested in the President
and restores these agencies TO
their proper place"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
World War Vets
Plan IO Organize

WASHINGTON. Feb. ; up
Rep. Brumbaugh lR) of PennSyl-
vania and Rep. Andrews tR) Of
New York have introduced identi-
cal bills providing for incorpora-
ton Of a group Of veterans Of the
present war into a nationwide
organization 90 be known as
American Veterans of World
War III
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
Store Breaker Gets
| 10 15-Yr. Term

Recorders Judge Gerald w.
Groat today had sentenced James
T Miller $500 Medbury, To IL TO
Is years in prison for breaking
and entering
Police charged that on Oct I.
Miller broke into the store OF the
FireStOne Tire and Rubber Co. a.
5911 CaSS and stole y tires. 6
tubes and a radio. Miller then
drove 10 Toledo. il was alleged.
and sold the stolen goods. Only
the radio was recovered
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
Bill Would Exempt
Insurance Industry

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3 CUP)-
Rep Walter CD) Of Pennsylvania
has introduced q bill 10 exempt
the insurance industry from COM
plying with the provisions Of the
antitrust acts until Jan J 1913
The Senate last month passed
a similar bill.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
Child Enficer
OHa Probation

George Spencer. 46, Of 32i0
Rochester, an auditor today be-
gan a five-ye3r probationary SEN
tCrcc after conviction on charges
of enticing a minor child into
his car.
Recorders Judge Arthur +
Gordon also fined Spencer 500
after one Of the witnesses testi-
fed she had pulled a child from
SDcrcer's car
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
Scarlet Fever Cases
Decline in Navy Camp

GREAT LAKES. IL, Feb. 3
C1NS)-A decline in the number
OF new cases of scarlet fever az
the Y. s. naval training station
was revealed by the station 5 pub
lie relations office today
The public relations office said
there had been an outbreak Of the
disease recently at Great Lakes
but that il had not reached cpl
dennic PROPORTIONS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05

learned q great deal about bank
ing, or at least that substantial
part Of banking which is helpful
and profitable to them. We are
more than happy to help them.
More often than not these days
there are more women than men
ai our teller windows and on the
banking floors-and more often
than not they are attended TO by
members of their own gallant sex.
"The Ladies' Department" has
overAowed into regular banking
departments.
The InfnntiIe Paralysis DriUe
for funds deserves the most
careful consideration and the
most generous financial sup.
port of us all.
Leo T. Crowley, chairman Of the
Federal Deposit Insurance Cor
poration, is quoted as follows in
a national magazine:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
Hint German
Peace Fee|er

WASHINGTON Feb. 3 QNSl
The unofficial Army and Navy
Journal reported today that Ger
man business groups had been ex-
tending peace feelers 10 the Allies
since Prime Minister Churchill
undertook TO define the Allies
meaning of unconditional sur
render"
The service publication declared
that these overtureS have been
diSrceardcd because they lack au-
thority. but the question was
raised again as TO what would be
the proper German source with
which TO negotiate.
II is pointed out that "Since
Hitler. as the arch criminal. is TO
be punished by the United Nations,
il is obvious that TO recognize him
by negotiation would be 10 give
him a standing that would en-
barasS later treatment of him"
Therefore, the Journal con-
tinued, surrender should be dis
cussed with some agency rather
than with Hitler, and only the
free Germany" committee OF
Nazi generals sponsored by Mos
COW is now potentially available,
LONDON, Jan. 3 GNS)-A
Reuters dispatch from Cairo re-
ported today that an avalanche
of peace rumorS had swept Cairo.
Wild speculation 10 the effect
that Germany already was capitu-
lated and signed an armiStice with
the Allies resulted in delays in the
publication of afternoon newspa-
perS, Reuters said.
PARIS. Feb. 3 INSl-Repre-
SentativeS of Field Marshal Fried
rich -von PauluS, commander of
the German Sixth Army who was
captured at Stalingrad, have ar
rived in Bern TO discuss conditions
for an immediate arnistiCe with
the Allies, the Paris newspaper
lie Populaire said today,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
Recalls Dancing
WithPrinceCyril
BY INEZ ROBB

.N NEW YORK, Feb. 3 fINS)--Probably woman ever
gets over her first real prince
Look at the the last 80 years who have made
career Of that ongago dance with the Prince of Wales
So I could not help but feel little pang for Prince
Cyril the first prince who took dancing though he
has Just been executed in Bulgaria
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
Sowing on Mortgages

=. Many are running their hus-
bands businesses; some have re-
financed old mortgages at lower
interest. efTecting substantial saw
ings. Many are living on service
allowances, calling for many tenn
porary sacrifices. and banking
their own pay checks. Quite a
number of servicemen have re-
turned on leave to find their in
veslment in War Bonds and bank
balances substantially more than
they had anticipated, and quite a
few have made down payments
on homes while they were home
on leave.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
Dolls2 No, Women

NEW YORK Feb. 3 (INS)--A
national service act for women
was urged today by Virginia G.
Gildersleeve. Barnard College
dean, who said American women
were tired OF being treated Like
dolls "
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05

laughed. And asked me back for
tea the next day!
That was the beginning OF a
beautiful friendship. Cyril danced
we'll, but not. l thought, better
than the boys at the University
of Missouri.
1t seems long time ago,-And !
had not thought of Prince Cyril in
years until l read of his execution
today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05

III happened 10 years ago IN
Palm Beach.
l was the only working girl in
Palm Beach that winter, for | was
there in my capacity as re-
porter. When Prince Cyril ar
rived, my boss wired me to inter-
view him.
The prince and his party were
staying at the Everglades Club.
Not knowing much about royal
protocol, l simply called up and
asked if I could interview HRH.
CORDIAL RESPONSE
The request met with instant
and stunning cordialjty which !
attributed TO the politeness of
princes instead of the fact that
my maiden name-I wasn't Mrs.
Robb in those days-was Miss
Galloway. How was l TO know
that before he had come to Palm
Beach, Prince Cyril had been en-
tertained in New York by Mr..
and Mrs. Trowbridge Galloway
no relation of mine, and that
Galloway was a pillar in New
York'S conservative financial Cir
cles?
All the Callaways I had ever
known were dirt poor.
And how was | TO know that
Cyril had been sent to America
by King Boris to try TO raise a
loan for Bulgaria? q?
For that interview I dressed
with infinite care After all, il
was my first prince in person.
was not very many years distant
from Caldwell, Ida. where princes
do not abound.
PROPERLY CHAPERONED
Cyril turned out to be A nice
young man. He was flanked b!
his chaperons, middle-aged Baror
and Baroness von Einem.
The baroness ordered up tea
including one of the nagniiicen
fresh coconut cakes for which tht
Everglades Club was famous. And
as we drank tea and put away ;
prodigious amount of cake. -
whipped out my pencil and note
book and proceeded TO interviev
! Cyril
The interview was finished, AM
was ready to leave before the.
discovered that / was reporte
and not an heiress!
Did they throw me out? Dit
they yell for the cops ? Did the,
cry imposter?
| No, they all laughed AM