davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
YdnksPushPlan
loco Into Japan
CONTINUED from Page One)

home islands from the zero hour
of Aug. D." the Japs said.
The Japs earlier. announced
that Allied forces would follow
up their. occupation of the Tokyo
area with air and sea-borne land
ings on southern Kyushu, be-
ginning Sept. l.
Japanese imperial headquar-
terS said Moscow radio reported
that Soviet airdrome troops are
preparing TO occupy Hokkaido,
northernmost of the Japanese
home islands. UP announced)
Tokyo also reported that all re-
quired preparations had been
completed for the landings in the
capital area and protested against
the sinking of three and possibly
four Japanese ships by subma-
rine presumably" Russian.
The withdrawal of Japanese
army and navy forces from the
sections of Tokyo, Chiba. Kama
gawa, Shlzuoka and Yamanashi
procedures marked for occupa-
tion will be concluded tomorrow,
Domei said
The japanese protest against
the sinking Of japanese ships off
northern Japan Wednesday was
contained in an official note TO
Macarthur and urgently appealed
to him 10 halt such attacks.
The message said one of the
four ships. the 4,467-ton Taito
Maru. went down northwest of
Hokkaido with $50 casualties.
The message asked permission
for japanese forces in the three
areas TO retain necessary arms
until Japanese residents have
been removed to safety.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
S69,2b Deficit
In Year for DSR

Tentative figures show that the
DSR operated at a S69.22 loss for
the fiscal year ending June 30
against a profit of S65o,000 the
previous fiscal year. 1t was re-
vealed today.
The yearly deficit was an
nounced simultaneous with the re-
lease of figures showing that the
DSR in July operated al loss for
the fourth consecutive month. In
July the net loss was $87 AIT, in
June S33 PSI, in May $4,000 and
in April Sl02 0S6.
. During July Of this year. the
number of passengers decreased
2,295. SIT under July. 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
THE WEATHER
ns,rnn and ylcinlty FAlr tonIEhi ,ne

Detroit and Vicinity FAir tonight md sat-
urdAy Li,'ls cnsnfe IN temperature. Low
est tonight about 81
DETROIT DATA
TrupgrarurrT TulzytEy- hiEugt. IS de-
srt.t lowest. 81 H~sn' 80
pepsrtur, from normal temperature Thur
DAY Il degrees
Departure from normal temperature since
Jan 1 3S3 degrees
Temperatures one year sEo today AiEh-
sI,, ga essFssI -+Ssst,. :! msAR7-Ga
Temperature ihia date IN pss' z ?. y.art
Highest. 81 degrees In 1887 l0N~st as IN
1870
Relative humidity ThurscAy 80 a. m.
7s@ 20 nj. sos 2.so ? n 49,,
30 ?. m. sac.
Precipitation ~ -.ASi-2G- hour sndlng al
10 n. 20 day None
Departure from normal prtcipAuon sincs
Jan ! -2ag inches
Degree dayt for Thursday. AuE. %. 4.
Normal f0r Aus -
Accumulated degree cayt this month 3.
Normal degree dAys Cot AuFus, 30.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
Stolen for Repairs

FRANKLIN, Mass, Aug. %
LPl-When police recovered his
stolen automobile, John Mohan dis
covered that the thieves had re-
painted il, overhauled the motor
and installed a new horn and two
new tires.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
DSR Remains Cold
To luke Box Morale

A request of the streetcar men s
union that juke boxes be installed
in all terminals TO keep up the
morale" of the car and bus opera
tors was turned down fatty today
by the DSR commission.
II do not think juke box
morale is the kind we want In
the terminals" said Commis-
SiOner Earl Hudson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25

ment Of iuiitsu. Juiitsu teaches 10
Weld in a manner of meekneSS
during a struggle in order 10 win
against the foe by sneak revenge.
The Japanese knew that an in
yasion was due in two months.
They realized they could not cut
the spearhead of a landing. that
there would be no bulge such as
the Germans temporarily used.
The Nipponese bowed with
reservation and may at
tempt again TO unsheath a trick
with atoms or other secret dis
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
$4,000 Bond Set
I'm Attack on Girl

A plea of mont guilty was en-
tered today by William H. Arnold,
II, Of 4523 Third, Ecorse. an es-
capee from the Fort Custer Hos
pital, when he was arraigned on
a charge of criminally assaulting
an 1S-year-old girl. His examina-
ton was set for Aug. 81 and his
bond at $1,000.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
More Tissue Soon

WASHINGTON. Aug. "a (UP)
The WPB promised today that
increased supplies of toilet paper,
facial tissue. paper towels, nap
kins, drinking straws and wax
paper will soon be forthcoming.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
Death Stalks

Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Two hours later, however. blis-
ters formed resulting In dropsy.
"The fact that uranium had
deeply perm a { e d into the
ground has been easily ascer-
talned by using Geiger-Muller
special calculating meter, and
il has been disclosed uranium
used In the atomic bomb is
harmful to human bodies, caus-
ing an increasing number of
deaths"
An examination Of SO service
men showed 10 received burns
on reconstruction prof.
ects a week after the bombing,
Domei said
"Those with burns had $3.50
white corpuscles and others who
apparently were healthy had
$780," the agency said.
FEWER CORPUSCLES
"This Is a drastic decrease
compared to an ordinary healthy
person who has 1000 white cor
puscles.
"On the other hand, service
men with burns had only $685.
900 red corspuscles and others
apparently healthy 3,094, 900.
This when compared to 4,500.-
600 to 5,000,O 900 red corpuscles
of an ordinary healthy person
is again an extreme shortage.
This shows lao one can COM
pletely recover from injuries suf-
fered by the atomic bomb :"
In an apparent reference to ar
American scientists statement
later Withdrawn, Domei added:
'It is recalled .. that an
American broadcast said HirO-
shima has been turned into a
place where all living. creatures
cannot exist for IS years"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
Are You Entitled
To JObless Pay?
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
hour Of the day scheduled And take the returdppoint
Dlent card Nth you.
FIVE. you must wait a week after filing your
claim to receive any benefits. You will not receive
benefits for that week 10
SIN. you must take part in vocational train
ing program when directed to do so by the Michigan
Unemployment Commission.
Thus when there are no job openings in your own
line or your level of skill you may prepare yourself
for job another line increase your degree of Skill
If you are still working part-time, you still may
receive benefits if there has been material reduc
tion in your earnings in the number of hours you
work.
A WORLD WAR II veteran need not have any civilian
"A job to qualify for compensation If he has had
1917 months of military service he is entitled to job
less benefits provided under the GI Bill of Rights
An applicant for benefits should be prepared to pro-
vide his and address, show his social Sc
curity card, furnish the employers and address:
describe his occupation give the date on which
he became unemployed and state the OF the un-
employment (f veteran shows his discharge papers),
and if still working part-time produce pay check, pay
check stub pay envelope approved statement
from the employer to establish weekly earnings from
such part-tme employment and to show the days OF
the week he is working.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
Author Fears Jap
May YetUSe Atom

EDITORS NOTE-PossibHitg that the JopS may
hare bLCH SlirHg 10 dCccIop their rcrSjoH Of the
otopG, boptb M secret underground laboratories
plants Is discussed hcreuH an the FIRST Of tco articles
b Nh Young lrho spent I3 years IN Japan an Amer
lean crS correspondent Mr. Young is author OF book
eti entitled Behind the Rising San and has ter
tuTCd ridc'y on Japanese subjects.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25

II Is q matter OF record thal
1t. Col. Shozo Nakajima huasted
Japan was planning TO attack
the United States with bomb
carrying stratosphere balloons
manned by death-defylng japa-
nese pilots"
Had not the war ended sud-
denly with American atom bombs
on Hiroshima and NagaSaki. il Is
possible that the Japanese event
ually might have launched major
scale aerial assaults with suicide
corps manning hundreds of atomic
bomb balloons.
JAPS' BOMBING PLANS
II they managed 10 learn the
secret of how 10 make atomic
bombs, they could have scared
and crushed every living thing as
far inland as Ohio and Michigan.
In such wholesale revenge.
developed in tunnels and caves of
Japan, the atomic aerial assault
would have rocked half of the
North American continent
Oui"scientists claim that neither
Japan nor Germany had the nec-
eSSary resources TO carry atom
experiments through 10 success,
but | think our occupying forces
should search the Hakkone and
Nikone mountain ranges and val
leyS. nevertheless, for any secret
weapon plants or laboratories.
Maybe the explosive balloons
against America by the Japs
many months ago were part of
advance tests for new secret
weapons.
Our officials minimiZed the
danger of those bomb-laden bal
looms. but ! know that the middle
Of last January our security COM
mand considered them real
menace.
STILL IN DANGER
There was profound fear that
the paraffin paper hydrogen filled
bags travelling at 10000 feet alti-
tude could cover many states.
Nothing in our defense plans
could have halted the balloons
then, nor have we a single meas
ure to stop balloon baskets with
atom bombs coming at us at any
time. if the Japs were to perfect
them and launch them from re-
mote areas not occupied by troops.
The emperor in his radio mes
sage Aug. IA, acknowledged that
"the new and cruel atomic bomb
could lead TO the total extinction
Of human civilization.
He gave a powerful incentive
to japanese scientists in his ad-
dress ito enhance the innate glory
of the state"
This imperial reference TO the
atom and the stark realism uef
the japanese mind reveals an ele-
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
FINED PEACE IN '46

The commission members coun-
tered by saying they had been in
Structed by the national govern
ment 10 plan on the basis of the
war ending by June, 1916.
Robert M. Ashley, MUCC chair
man. and Eugene T. Dormer,
executive director. said, however,
that starting next week 10000
claims would be proceSSed- daily
and that the applicants would get
their money on time.
He said claims will be paid
with $40 bills in the event the
check writing system fails to keep
up with the flow of approved
applications.
They also claimed that the hir-
ing of several hundred clerks and
a new system of appointments
had Speeded operations to such an
extent that by late in the day
yesterday lines in front of 18 Of
fees had dwindled TO where wait
ing time had been reduced to
one-half hour.
The MUCC today sent out an
appeal for l45 additional employees,
125 of them, bookkeeping, address
ograph, graphtype and calculating
machine operators.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
MORE LAID OFF

While the heated discussion
was in progress. more layoffs of
war workers were announced. One
thousand were made idle at Bohn
Aluminium Plant No. l, 500 at the
Fisher Body aircraft plant and
$50 by +. l.. Jacobs.
c. Patrick Quinn. president of
the CIO council, fired this broad
side at the commission:
II estimate that there are
400, 900 out of jobs in this area
now and some person., or per-
sons, have been asleep at the
switch.
'In 1888, when employment
dropped, there were 65 places
where workers could register
for state compensation. This
time, every schoOlhouse should
have been open for this purpose.
VETS STAND IN LINE
"Disabled war veterans have
been compelled to stand in line
III AhC NV sum lOt as hH
six hours to register their
claims. They didn't know any
thing about the special counters
the commission says ii has es-
tablished for them"
According TO Dormer, most war
contracts had a clause which. ter
minated them as soon as the war
was over and, because Of the con-
fusion existing when peace was
announced and the two-day holi-
day, many employers became hys-
terical, moved too quickly and laid
off workers without notifying the
commission, as had previously
been agreed upon.
Thus, he said, ii was impossible
for the commission TO hand out
appointment cards for claim regis
Itration
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
BY JAMES X. YOUNG =
SPECIAL to TIN DrTRoIr TIMrs

NEW YORK, Aug. 24-We may realistically
bitter resentment among millions in
Japan's armed forces, whose emotions might eX
plode in some sensational ways
L. S. landing forces should guard against surprise
night time attacks by organized bands among the 100000
Jap resevts who may have weapons secretly cached in
mountain districts.
1t would be very wise for our occupation forces to
search carefully for underground plants and laboratories at
distances ranging from so to 220 miles north and north
west of Tokyo.
The .Japs were in the midst Of many unfinished prof
ects which many believe include project for high speed
balloons carrying atomic bombs poisonous gases and test
tube germs for aerial bacteria warfare.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
.CI0 and STATE
In Jobs Feud

The Go and the Michigan I'm
Compensation Com
mission were slugging il out today
after a point-blank charge had
been made by the union that the
commission was negligent and
asleep AT the switch - when De-
troits war industries shut down.
The charge was hurled at MEM
hers of the commission late yes
terday by members Of the Wayne
County Go Council at a special
meeting with the state officials.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-13
CHAPTER SIX

DISGUST AND an old friendship
struggled with each other in Vic
toria. She noted once more that
Bernice's chin was starting to sag.
Love is a luxury you've done
without for a good many years"
she said brutally. I'm afraid you're
going to keep on doi'g without it.
unless you find it with Walter. Stan
can't support you; you believe you
can't support yourself -"
"A var job, 1 suppose" Bernice
shrilled wildly, "A riveting ma
chine"
The best thing for you to do is
to forget Stan and try to keep Wal
ter. / sound like the Good VIII
Hour. But you buttered your bread,
Bernice, and now you have to lie
in it."
"Everything's so hard, so hard"
moaned Bernice. Nothing ever
goes we'll for me"
Il think you've had a pretty
pleasant life" said Victoria. Sud
denly Bernice tlared up. Her brown
eyes had almost a red color as she
spit: You haven't an ounce of
sympathy in you You're gloating.
sloating over what's happened to
me. You're glad its happened"
The other woman's venom
shocked Victoria even while she I'M
derstoOd its cause, a rebellion
against the hard choice between
the penny and the cake. I'm not
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-13

went to her stomach. Still on your
diet?" she asked lightly "All that
weight around your hips and tuln-
my is coming back"
The change was almost too much
for Victoria. They might have been
Just discussing anything but catas-
trophe. No sugar, nor starches,"
she said.
That's good" Bernice put the
last teacup neatly away in the
cupboard.
Would you like to stay for sup
per- Victoria asked. Albert won't
be home until late"
"Oh, no. l must see Stan. Hes
meeting me for dinner at six
thirty Bernice put on her gloves.
looked at her watch. Goodness, I
must fy!' The green purse wa on
the kitchen sideboard. She opened
II, surveyed her ravaged face in the
mirror of her large fiat compact,
dabbed powder on her nose. Some
OF the powder chung to her black
glove.
This is your night for fixing dir
ner for you and Albert, isn't it?"
Bernlce asked as she brought out
lipstick.
Yes, my Die gesture at domes-
ITCHY"
Bernice smiled in almost a supe-
rlor way. Honestly. How any man
stands it," she said.
Have you decided what you're
going to do?" blurted Victoria.
Bernice surveyed her casually
around the rim of the open com
pact. "Ch, yes. I'm going to give
up Stan"
Victoria watched her go down
the steps to her large, substantial
Packard parked in the driveway.
Bernice got in, slammed the door
after her, waved one black gloved
hand out of the window briefly. AS
the car drove away in the first twi-
light, Victoria thought how much
it looked like a hearse.
Twilight was thickening into
night. Victoria had put the casse-
roles INTO the oven and was making
the coffee. The green coffee CAMS
ter, n of a row of such canisters
on the kitchen sideboard. was near
~ empty. a search of the cupboard
above revealed no coffee either. and,
Victoria forgot the problem of her
friend Bernice long enough to de-
eide that she would have 20 scold
hazel IN the morning. Hazel was a
Jewel, but ran to myOpia and occa-
slonal streaks of absent minded
ness. Her nearsightcdncss could be
forgiven her because she could not
help it, but she knew how fond AL
bert was of his coffee and should
not have allowed it to run so low.
there was barely enough for three
cups. The lower glass globe of the
Slick on the stove was Just half
full. She turned out the gas.
There she thought. NOW
there's just the salad to put dress
ing on, the rolls to heat and the ia
bic to set" She set the table. She
used the pale blue doi:ies, the gavly
painted china. The bowl of bou-
2~ainvillea from her roof made a
fine centerpiece, and she put two
white candles at each side Of it.
Go Be COntinueLl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-13
SENOpSJS

Hollywood rrgist, rod .Hrprisc when
Victoria Jason. successful author. mar
ricd qui.t Albert iIimc. dircc.or -,
Class Is films Nict,riu, 81. liked Albert
because he frankI, admired her '>,,ry
mind, and because of uniailinG small
attentions. pleasant to "A woman VIII,
had for years worked on equal terms
with men. She had divorced her first
husband. Sawn Iiarriss. 10 years before
Albert told Victoria he wanted more
than i pretty facc-!c wanted "A wife
Will, whom he could work and pi,p
Victoria refused to rent the large place
Albert desired, and they settled down
TO quiet t,mcsticity in Lcr small Hcy-
criy Hills house. cared for by her treas
nred housekceper. Hazel The problem
of Thursday, Hazc!'s day OF, was also
solved according to Nictoria's wishes
Albert preferred dining out, but Vic
toria distilled crowded restaurants. so
Hazel always prepared Il casserole for
Thursday nights dinner before she left
on Wednesdays. A few months after
their marriage came the good news that
the studio was considering Albert as
director for Victorin's best-se,ler, 'Ipa
Hart'-the story of "A murdernss who
smiiingly offered her husband his mcdi-
cine spiked with poison. Thursday. the
day before her birthday, Victoria is
visited by Moira Hastings. attractive
fngenue. recommended by Albert for
the lead in Tina Hart" She reads the
part for Victoria. who bluntIy tells her
she will not do, When Victoria is called
to the telephone. MORA goes to the
kitchen for ii glass of water. Hatred
glares in her eyes when she departs.
Shortly after, Bernice Saxe. Nictoria's
oldest friend. arrives with u serious
personal problem. Walter, her husband.
has discovered Il letter from Stan, with
whom she is in love. and threatens to
divorce her. EerniCe is Infatuated when
Victoria advises her to give Stan ~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-13
BIRTHDAY MURDER
%Z4NGE /EWS
- owMF Tvs N TIE %MHRnIo MrAYm HRWTDm KING Atm SYNDICATE

siad. I'm sorry, sorry mostly for
waiter, but sorry I'm sorry o
eVer met Stan. You asked my adj
wee You don't have to take it. You
PROBABLY won't. Most people ask
advice hoping to be told to do what
'hey want to do. You hoped I'd say
everything would be ducky for you
ah9 stan. l won't say it."
Bernice did not reply. She was
Sl'imped low on the sofa, staring
at the silver tea things before her.
her drink tilted forgotten in her
ack-gloved hand. Victoria
Strengthened it gently. After sew
eral minutes of silence, she noticed
how dim it was growing in the
room and looked at her watch. A
quarter before six. She snapped on
the lamp beside the sofa. Bernice
started, and looked toward the
hight, her eyes still blank with
thought.
Listen. Why don't you have din
ner here, with Albert and me p"
Bernice shook her head. Victoria
saw she had only half heard.
i ought to change and get
things started. Do you want an
other drink?"
Bernice shook her head again.
victoria stood up, looked at her
friend irresolutely for a moment
ana then went into the dining room
and down the nall that led to her
Gen and her bedroom beyond. It
would do Bernice no harm. she
thought, to consider what she had
told her. Although it must have
made hard listening, it had been a
bitterly correct analysis of the sit
uation. Poor Bernice.
Victoria had planned to put on a
red dress, but decided this would
seem too heartless. She chose a
short, dressy black one instead. and
noticed with pleasure that it made
her look quite slender. She brushed
her crisp hair, sitting before the
miro: of the vanity table below
the high north windows, through
which cold twilight fell and min
gled with the light of the two
white lamps. She bent forward and
peered at her mirrored reflection.
Her face looked chiseled and dur
able, as though it had been carved
out Of a harder substance than
Bernlce's. She wondered if she had
been too unkind; she had wanted so
desperately to jog Bernice from her
crazy panic, to force her to look
at the problem realistically. Ber-
nice usually wept first and thought
afterWard.
She looked at her wrist watch
again. Albert had told her that
morning that he would be later
than usual tonight; that meant she
had a good two hours before she
might expect him. The ~casseroles
took fully that long. She snapped
Off the lights and returned to Ber-
nice.
Bernlce's mood had changed. She
was in the bright kitchen, washing
teacups. Bernice had always been a
scrupulous housekeeper. The sugar
bowl was back in its proper place
on the dining room s~ideboard. the
silver teapot beside it. Eernice's
eyes, slightly REDEEMED from tears,
Victoria's face and then
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-13
Puts FREELY in the Shade

\ white nuorescent lamp is 70
times more c1l.icnt than the FREELY
Is 4 light producer, and Il green
tl5uI csc, lamps is 100 Zines M1rt
efficient.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-13
Do FALSE Teeth
Rock, Slide or Slip?

FASTEETH. an improved powder to
be sprinkled on upper or lower plates.
holds false teeth more firmly in place.
DO not slide. slip or rock. No gummy.
Rooey. pasty taste or feeling. FAS-
TEETH Is alkaline (~non-acid). Does not
sour. Checks plate odor' (denture
breath). Get FASTÐ at any drug
store.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-07
new YORK ASSEMBLY
PASSES STATE FEpC BILL

ALBANY, N. Y, Mar. Z (ANP)
Fol-Following six hours and Is
minutes of debate during which
three amendments were offered
and defeated, the state assembly
passed the Ives-Quinn bill estab-
fishing state FEPC by a vote of
109 to 32. The state senate will con-
slider the bill this week but spon-
sors, both Democrat and Republi-
can, believe it will be approved
there.
The bill sets up a permanent
state commission against discrim-
ination consisting of five members.
This agency would work to wipe
out job discrimination based on
race, creed, color, religion or ma
tional origin. Fines and imprison-
ment are set up as penalties for
violation of the measures provis-
ions.
Domestic servants are excluded
from its provision and such insti-
tutions as clubs that are exclusive
ly fraternal, charitable, national or
religious and not for profit corpo-
rations are exempt.
One of the defeated amendments
would have eliminated penalties
for failing to comply with the
states provisions, another asked
the elimination of all exemptions
and the third would have delayed
the effective date of the legislation
until approval at state referen-
dunn.
Voting for the bill were 55 Re-
publicans, 43 Democrats and one
from the American Labor party.
Opposing were 32 Republicans.