davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
By EVE JOLLY

BN ~ T. JOLL1
THIS is the time of year hlkcrS
may come upon fawn In the
woods. II is natural. of course, 10
think them lost and in danger,
But it is both cruel and wrong 10
take them along
The doe is close by YOU can be
sure. and well out Of sight;
mother and young will quickly
reunite once you. the enemy, are
out of sight and smell.
In the event there is visual evi-
dence that the small animal is
injured or i'll, some one should no.
tify a forest ranger or any hu-
name society officer that can be
contacted
Another admonitfon. needed be-
cause of the season. is to people
who take pets on days jaunt
to the country then carelessly
lose track of them, and go home
without "Tabby' or Mike
Weekend inhabitants recently
left a small kitten locked in a
summer cottage only 10 be de-
layed in returning by illness in
the family
We found the kitten, after
many days, frightened and ema-
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

ciated. and naturally took il to
the vet for treatment, He will
live and we will strive for his
forgetfulneSs of a bad Is days
but we will never forgive the for
mer owners who very blandly in
formed US, I'VE have his brother
in town
OATS are creatures OF habit
~ they are unhappy in strange
surroundings and wild country
side is no place for a city house
cat unless the animal is COM
fortably Gagged or on a leash.
Cats are just as apt to become
infested with wood ticks and fox
tails as dogs, and in both cases
the experience is painful and dan
gerouS. If your pet has been al
lowed to run in tall dry grass,
even on intown lots, check his
coat and feet daily for ioXtails
and ticks.
FoXtails are vicious crecperS
and get INTO eyes ana nOStTllS as
we'll as feet and coat However,
a foXtail in cat or dogs nose,
will be identified at once, as the
animal will sneeze almost con-
stantly and frequently and bleeds
freely from the nose.
This is the time 10 get expert
attention for your pet. The fox
tail will not work out. Don't wait
a couple Of days to give it q
chance This vicious grass
Creeper works only one way that
is deeper and deeper into the
| flesh.
The longer you wait the more
| difficult the removal becomes,
/
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Does YOUR Dog
"SCRATCH?"
II He Does, He Is In TORMENT I

The best dog In the world can't be truly
happy when he must continually scratch,
dg rub, and bite himself. seeking relief
from an intense itching irritation that has
esuteTed IN the nerve endings of his Ekin
He IS in frenzied torment-cant help him
self. But you may. Try giving him. as thou
sands are doing. Rex Hunters Dog Powders,
once each week. Note the quick difference
Learn why a glad purchaser wrote: II surely
was pleased. as the 25c package helped nv
dog Immediately. He has practically QUIT
scratching, has more pep and his hair IS
glossy again" Rex Hunters Dog Powders
cost only 25e at any good drug store. pet or
sport shop. ECONOMY sire box only 81 0oi
Important. Dogs ewes need frequent gentle
bathing Try Rex Hunters Antiseptic Eye
Lotion. Good. TOO. on open wounds. broken
skin burma
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Doctors 10 Install
InsIey Monday Night

A presidential installation will
feature the annual meeting Of the
Wayne County Medical Society
Al S.45 p. m Monday in the De-
troit Institute OF Arts.
The new president Is Dr. STAN
ley W. lnSley who succeeds Or.
L. w. Hull Or lnSley viii be
presented with a shield and gaycl
by Or. Hull.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Detroiter Raises Flag
On a Pacific Isles

Coast Guardman Bryan 3Long,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Long
l43l Lacrosse, has had the honor
of raising the American. flag for
the first time on enemy land, on
four Pacific islands.
A member of a new navy unit
the Beach Jumpers, Long went
in with the first waves on Aitape,
Wadki, Morotai and 'Luzon, an
army release said today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Wins Tompkins Award

Aaron Rosenblatt of 2039 Vir-
ginia Park, took first place in the
annual literary competition for
the Tompkins Memorial Awards
at Wayne University, with his
three-act play, The Mighty Have
Fallen"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
-
Scholarship Exams
To Be Held May 26

Examinations at which Catholic
Negro boys may compete for
scholarships TO the Catholic col
lege or university of their choice
will be held May %, it was an
nounced Saturday.
Those eligible 10 compete should
write 10 the Catholic InterTaCial
Council, Chancery Bldg, Detroit
26. Letters must be poStmarked
not later than May l9. it was
caiJ
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Latin-Ameriean Talk

The United States relationship
with Latin America will be dis
cussed by Hubert Herring, author
ity on inter-American affairs, IN
the auditorium of the Central
YWCA at Montcalm and WithereH
at s d. m. TueSdaN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
International Ihoto

and the more dangerous and adj
Vanced the resultant infection.
In the event an aneSthetic IS
necessary for removal of the
crccper be sure that the vet is ad-
viSed the exact time the animal
was last fed. This is very inn
portant especially if general
anesthctic is TO be administered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Weary Feet
Perk Up With
Ice-Mint Treat

step is torture, don't just groan and do
nothing. Rub on n little Ice-Mint. Frosty
white. cream-like, its cooling soothing COM
fort helps drive the fire and pain right out
tired muscles relax in grateful relief.
A world Of difference in n few minutes. See
how medicinal lce-Mint helps soften up
corns and callouses too. Get foot happy to-
day, the Ice-Mint way. Al oil druggists.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

liver disorders IL de
scrihed new booklet
by Dr Y. +. Paddock.
BOX 5SO5, Desk four,
Kansas city, Mo. This
booklet tells why sur
gerry in many ca SOS may
he either unnecessary
or inadyisable. or how
suffering may he re-
lievcd by his palliative
medical treatment Also
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
There's one thing he's sure about.

latest cars purchased before the war
are now in their fourth year OF service.
Cars are being tried as they have never
been tried before. Their full character
and capabilities are now being revealed
to their owners. -
We are proud that Cadillac ownel
are so we'll satisfied with their cars.
1t is convincing proof of the value Of
Cadillac craftsmanship.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

are described many symptoms 81 Gall
stones and infected Gall Bladder. send
for free booklet today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
ADVERTISEMENT
Doctor Explains
Gall Bladder

The experience of 81 years with over
20 OOO cases of common gall bladder aud
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
THIS PLAN
MAKES IT
EASYl

!. Fvery weekend after you write
that long weekly letter stamp and
address ~ least 7 Vessels N-Mail
Fnvo-Leiters --o one for cash day.
Remember N.Mall needs no en-
Veiope-lakes Just a = stamp IS
the only mail that's sure 10 A..
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

Z. Garry these ready stamped and
addressed N-Mall Envo-l etterS
with YOU always. Every chance
you set. write a quick, oheery
note and Just drop It N the mail
hc, Your SerNceman viii arpre-
cate those daily visits by N-Mall!
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
HAVE V-MAIL READY
WRITE IN SPARE MOMENTS !

Share the brightest incidents of every day with your sereman
Use those ofen-waSed moments-waing in restaurant or
al the beauty paror-o get of letter by VMa Send him the
news while its fresh, before you forget the details
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

Even in this fast-movine, quick.chans.
ing world of today-there is one thing
the average Cadillac owner is certain
about. He is certain he pdnfS his nc1f
car 10 be a Cadillac.
Three million motor car owners were
recently qucricd as to what car they
expect TO purchase next. They were
carefully apportioned among the seven
teen leading well.known majestic Give
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

people are with their present cars.
Those who drive CadiIlacs showed
the greatest owner loyalty in the entire
automotve industry. Percentage wise,
more of them said they would repeat
on their present cars than any other
group of owners questioned.
This would be significant at any time;
but it is especially so today. Even the
rs SYMPHONY or THg AIR-EBC Nsfuo,L ,f\
A III
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

ADVERTISFMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

ADNERTIsEMENT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
Science and Psychology Used
in Questioning of Prisoners

have been captured by the Ger
mans and ''processed" through
German intelligence interroga-
ton. Out of their efforts have
come, among other things, a
complete handbook on the Thun-
derbolt fighter. II was compiled
from information CLEANED from
American prisoners by a Ger
man engineer no formerly
worked for an American air
line. This incident emphasizes
how important ii is for captured
Yanks to keep still and live up
to security regulations. Every
scrap of U. S. information helps
the enemy, and vice versa.
Intelligence officers who have
seen service at the front in the
questioning of German prison.
ers of war have become experts
on modern German psychology.
Nowhere will you find a more
ardent group of kraut = haters
than these Americans who have
met the enemy first hand in a
battle of wits. The Nazi mental
ity respects discipline, and that
is the way they deal with it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05

U. S. ARMY AIR FORCE
TACTICAL TRAINING CEN
TER, Orlando, Fla. - The story
Is told of British flyer shot
down over Germany and seri-
ously injured in his crash land
ing. When he came to, he was
in British hospital. Surround
ing him were British doctors,
British nurses. British hospital
equipment and food. The flyer
didn't know how it had been
done. but figured that somehow
he had been rescued by friendly
peasants. struggled through the
lines and brought back home.
In these friendly surroundings
the British flyer talked and in
his long convalescence he talked
plenty. When he was fully re-
covered he stepped from his hos
pital room TO discover that
he was in a prisoner of war
camp in Germany. German in
telligence services had built up
this elaborate stage setting and
cast it with actors who had lived
and studied in England and had
their British accent down pat.
for the sole purpose of gaining
information about the Raj.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
Farmers Feted
by Utica Rotary

UTICA =. Annual Farmers
Night at the Utica Rotary Club
was attended by more than IS
Rotarians and their guests A
delicious chicken dinner was
served by the ladies Of Trinity
Lutheran Ladies' Aid and much
enjoyed by all.
Clarence. H. Church presided
as program chairman and in
troduced Prof. Cole of Michigan
State College. East Lansing, a
speaker of the evening. Prof
Cole explained the experiment
al program in livestock breed.
ing at the college, the necessity
for breeding the right kind OF
stock and other matters of much
interest TO the farmers present
1t was a pleasant and profitable
evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
BY HARRY T. MONTGOMERY

OTTAWA. Ont, April 5 - tA1
Prime Minister w. l.. Mac
Kenzie King, whose government
was nearly overthrown last
November when it adopted par
tial CONSUMPTION for the war
against Germany, embarked to-
day on a campaign for re-elcc-
ton with announcement that
Canada would send only volun-
tecrs TO fight in the war against
Japan.
Canara's fighting forces in the
Pacific war will be numerically
very much less" than those
employed in Europe. King told
Parliament late yesterday. He
said the Dominion's efforts after
the defeat of Germany would
ito a considerable extent" be
turned 10 producing foodstuffs
and war materials and to work
Of reconstruction. relief and re-
Mobilization.
BRIGADE FORCES
OF the volunteer forces which
Canada sends against Japan. the
army will serve with the United
States and the navy and air
forces with Britain. the Prime
Minister announced. Canada's
present overseas forces - in
Guiding army. navy and air
force total about 100000
men.
After the European war is
ended all Canadian soldiers,
sailors and airmen will have the
opportunity of coming home
Then Canada will form her Pa
cific forces only from men
olecting to fight against Japan.
King said. regrouping them and
giving them specialized train
ing.
Canada meanwhile will be
appropriately represented" in
the Allied forces occupying
Germany. King announced.
The Prime Minister'S an
nounccment cannot fail TO have
strong appeal in French
speaking Canada, comprising
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
Canada to Send Volunteers
Only Against Jap HOrdes

nearly one-third Of the country
and bitterly opposed to con-
scription for fighting overseas.
CONSCRIPTION ISSUE
Kings Liberal Party tradi-
tionally has drawn powerful
support from French Canada,
but lost much ground in the
CONSUMPTION crisis of last fall.
The Prime Minister'S support
ers hope this will now be re-
gained.
The Dominion fought the first
five years of the European war
on the voluntary system, taking
into the armed services nearly a
million recruits by this method.
Then last November - as in the
closing days Of the last war -
the government was compelled
TO draft men for overseas duty,
conScripting 10000 to fill de-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
200 Easements
Are Flooded
East Detroit
Droin Boeks-Up

EAST DETROIT-Flood wa
tiers that swirled into the base
ments of more than 200 East De-
troit homes Monday caused
thousands of dollars worth OF
damages.
The sudden flash-flood, re-
sulting from over-taxed drains
into which rain waters had
poured for II hours, was appar-
ent particularly in the Alexan-
drine avenue neighborhood
During the hours 8 a. m, to
II a. m, the city offices receiv-
ed over 200 telephone calls re-
porting extensive damage to
Easements and their furnishings
The Roseville area, habitually
suffering from floods in other
years, so far is reported TO have
remained reasonably free of
trouble this spring but alert
Department of Public Works
crews were understood to be
standing by in the event that
near-future heavy rains raise
the same old problem.
In Southwestern War e n
township likewise a frequent
scene of basement floods and
impossible roads authorities
today said that 1915 has been
particularly free of difficulties
of that nature.
East Detroit officials indicat-
ed today that the basement
floods, resulting from the over
taxed Nine Mile road drain, can
be traced to the multiple in
dustrial connections in Warren
township causing the drain
never constructed to carry such
a load-to overflow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05

BATTLE CREEK, April 5 -
(P) - The Detroit Symphony
Orchestra will give a concert
here Saturday night for wound
cd soldiers in Percy Jones Hos
pital. The concert, under the di-
rection of Karl Kruger, will be
broadcast by Mutual over a ma
tional network of 1875 stations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
35 CTS ARE GUESTS

BATTLE CREEK, April S -
R) - Thirty-five patients at
Percy Jones Hospital will spend
the coming weekend in Detroit
as guests of the Federation Of
Labor USO. The soldiers will be
chartered in Detroit hotel, will
tour the Willow Run Bomber
Plant, attend a formal dinner
and dance, theatre matinee,
and, best of all, sleep in on Sum
day morning
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05

But two can play at this game,
and the science of information
about the enemy through ques-
tioning Of prisoners of war has
been developed to a fine point,
with a high degree of skill in
understanding the peculiar Ger
man psychology.
u. S. Air Forces training to
take the offensive in this intel
lectual type of warfare, which is
really a battle of wits. was re-
Gently moved from the Army's
intelligence school at Harrisburg,
Pa, to the Tactical Training Gen.
ter at Orlando. The course lasts
eight weeks here, followed by
four weeks of specialization on
Germany, and 10 weeks at the
big Allied Intelligence center in
England.
Only then is a man consid-
cred ready for intelligence duty
right behind the front, question
ing fresh-caught German prison.
ers as they are brought in and
getting from them scraps of in
formation which can be pieced
together to give Allied generals
and general staff planners the
best possible information on
which to base their strategy.
But before a man can be adj
mitted to this school he must
have previously acquired a store
of highly specialized knowledge.
He must not only know German,
but he must have lived in Ger
many and be able to speak the
language perfectly with an init
mate knowledge of life and con-
ditions in some particular part
of the Reich.
EVERY SCRAP HELPS
In addition to personalized in
formation, the Air Forces intel
ligence officer must know air.
planes, particularly Germ n
types of planes. He must know
where they are built, organiza-
ton of the LuftWaffe and where
its units have trained and fought.
The game is played both ways,
as mentioned before. More than
1000 u. S. air force personnel
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05

pleted infantry ranks on the
western front. a.,
Canadas present armed forces
overseas are all volunteers exc
cept the relative handful order.
ed drafted last fall.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05

American steel plants have
broken all previous records for
total steel production during
each of the first five years of
the war.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-06
Green Named Judge
OF Treaty Contest

New York William Green,
president Of the American Federation
of Labor, has been appointed one of
the judges in the National Peace
Treaty Contest, which will award
$4,000 in war bond prizes for the
best practical peace treaties which can
be applied to the world at the end of
the war.
A total of 100 prizes will be award
ed for the best treaties of 1000 words
or less. The National Peace Treaty
Contest opened on March II and will
close midnight, April Is. All legal
residents of the United States and
members of the armed forces wher-
ever they may be are eligible. Ma
tional headquarters are at $50 Fifth
Avenue, New York
Vice President Harry S. Truman
also will be member Of the distin-
guished panel of judges who will de-
eide the winning entries. Winners
will be judged by how practical and
how workable their plans and ideas
are for the coming peace.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-06
Work Is Resumed
At Estate Plant

Production conditions were near
normal Monday at The Estate Stove
company where work stoppage on
vital war materials existed all of last
week.
Meetings were held Saturday and
Sunday by employees, one under aus
pices of the Steelworkers Union
(CI.O.) and the other under joint aus
pices Of this group and the Inter-
national Molders and Foundryworkers
Union (A.F .ofL.).
Decision was reached at the meet
ing that the work stoppage should end,
and any further determination Of un-
ion standing as bargaining agent
would lie in proceedings directed by
the National Labor Relations board.
Spokesman for the company said
about 80 per cent of the normal force
had reported to their jobs Monday
morning, and the absentees likely had
not yet been informed of the directed
compliance with the back-to-work or
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-06
A LETTER

The people are receiving much ad-
vice, through the papers and other
wise, as to showing a brotherly kind
ness to other countries, white, black,
red or yellow, while in our own towns
and cities on many streets, one is not
allowed to rent or build only at pro-
hibitive cost to laborer or anyone of
moderate means. He is compelled to
live in the suburbs, or on the wrong
side of the R. R. track.
Many property owners will not rent
to those having children. The COM
mon folks are the ones who have the
children.
Property owners should rent to peo-
pie who have children, who would be
responsible for property damage by
any of the family. We have been
renting five room cottage for three
years, to people who have six children,
and we have no complaint as yet.
This country is being very gener-
Gus to other countries. There will be
many who will need helping hand in
this U. S. A. There is on old saying:
Charity should begin at home" The
boy asked, does the cow give milk
No, we take it from her, see?
j. T. d.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-06
Scouts To Register
In Clothing Drive

Registration of Boy Scouts to help
in the National Clothing collection
being held in this city April 10, will
be conducted from 9 o'clock until 5
o'clock each day until Thursday in
the headquarters of the Fort Hamil-
ton council, Boy Scouts of America,
fourth floor, First National Bank
building.
These Scouts will help unload the
trucks collecting clothing from the
Hamilton schools. Starting April IL,
they will be on duty at the clothing
collection center, Beckett warehouse,
to help make boxes ready for ship
ment Each troop is asked to provide
one boy each night.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-06
Reilly, Bunker Hill
Lake Hope Bright,
League DisclOses

State engineers have given appro-
val to construction of a 173-acre lake
on the Bunker Hill road, ac-
cording to state conservation depart
ment report presented Friday night
at meeting of the Izaak Walton lea
que, held in the Walnut Air society
hall.
Provided certain conditions are met,
the state will go ahead with the pro-
ject, long sought for Butler county by
the league.
Conditions require that the entire
cost not exceed $500 an acre, includ-
ing land purchased and construction
of the dam.
Izaak Walton league officials be-
lieve that the Reilly Bunker Hill road
site meets these conditions, reporting
that the cost of the dam would be
less than $3.50 an acre and that the
balance of the total estimated cost
would far exceed the amount needed
to purchase the land.
Additional favorable reports con-
cerning the construction of the lake
are expected by the league after fur
ther state department of conservation
investigation of the project plans.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-06
SEVENTH WAR LOAN

The quota of Series 'E" bonds which
must be bought in Butler county in
the next few weeks, if Butler county
is to fulfill the quota in the Seventh
War Loan drive, was announced to
Joseph H. Warndorf, local chairman,
in a letter from state headquarters
This "E" bond quota is $3,523 900
as compared with $2,235,000 in the
recent Sixth War Loan drive. The
increase is nearly 60 per cent.
The full dollar quota, which will
include sales to corporations, will
not be established for some time.
"Such an "E" bond goal means that
Bondadiers must work harder than
ever before, and that every prospec-
tive buyer must cooperate by purchas-
ing all bonds possible" Chairman
Warndorf said.
The drive is already under way, in
the preliminary stages. School child
rem starting Monday, distributed
pledge cards to homes. On April 16
there will be a mass meeting in the
Moose hall for the rural Bondadiers.
Other meetings will be scheduled lat
er, for various groups. Peak efforts
in the solicitation are expected to be
put forth starting May Ia.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-06
"What Can You Spare
That They Can Wear -

What would you think if your
newly-born son or daughter, sister
or brother, had nothing more warm
ing or comforting than paper cloth
ing and paper bedding?
The newly-born in many war;
devastated lands abroad have suf-
fered-many have died-from this
experience. Thousands more will
suffer and die unless you contrib
ute to the United National Cloth
ing Collection, the castoff, but still
serviceable, infants garments and
layettes which now lie idle and for
gotten in your attic or closet or
in other storage places Of your
home.
There is United National Cloth
ing Collection receiving depot in
your neighborhood. See that your
spare apparel is delivered there.