davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
Economic Revival
Of Germany by 1913
Is Aim Of U. 5. Policy
By the A, ISOLATED Press,

| By the Al ISOLATED Press.
Beaten Germany. If this country
has its way, will be back on It's eco
nomic feet two years hence. able to
pay its own way and to raise the
living standards of its people.
This is the long-range objective
Of American policy toward the Reich
as laid down by the State Depart
Ement. It comprises a underground
between hard" and soft" peace
proposals.
To carry 1t out, however, the
United States and the other Allies
will have to provide funds-perhaps
hundreds Of millions-to permit Ger
many to import her necessities over
the next two years.
The State Department made pub
lie the United States policy by re-
leasing the text Of statement pre-
pared at the request Of the War De-
partment for guidance Of American
occupation authorities.
First Detailed Interpretation.
The statement, which also was
sent to the governments Of Russia,
Britain and France, constituted the
first detailed Interpretation by any
power Of the general policy for Ger
many produced at the Potsdam Big
Three meeting in August.
American officials were unwilling
to predict how the other three &C.
cupying powers might receive the
policy declaration.
They said, however, that the
American plan was based on the
assumption that Germany would re-
tain its present boundaries, includ-
ing the industrial Ruhr and Rhine
land areas.
This assured opposition from
France, which has insisted that
those two zones be stripped from
Germany.
Three Stages Involved.
In q supplementary statement on.
the policy declaration, Secretary OF
State. Byrnes said three stages
would be involved in Germany's re-
turn to normal" In the first Of
these, lasting until some time next
spring, Mr.. Byrnes listed four Allied
aims:
1. To prevent mass starvation In
Germany-when necessary, by In,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
Intervention Proposal
Opposed by Mexico

BY tue ASsocitted Pf(sS.
MEXICO CITY, Dec. l2.-Mexico
last night disagreed with the Uru-
guayan governments proposal for
Joint Latin-Anierican Intervention
when the internal affairs Of q coun-
try endangered others.
This view was expressed In for
NAL note sent by Foreign Secretary
Francisco Castillo Najera to Uru-
guay's foreign minister, Eduardo
Rodriguez Larreta. ~
Castillo Najera concluded that
"the principle Of non-intervention,
which is one Of the most precious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
Fother Divine Claims
He Has Hurnessed Atom

By the 15BS0ClHteu PtoSS.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12.-Father
Divine, colored evangelist, said yes
terday In q sermon quoted in his
newspaper, the New Day:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12

" am the author and the nnisher
Of the atomic energy.
ri have ilarnessed I'll am bring
ing all Of the atomic energy into
subsection and by 1t I am bringing
out many inventionsl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12

, achievements of inter American CO.
operation, should not bs weakened
In any way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12

Determine what you can invest in
Victory Bonds, then invest 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
Relatives Fight $44, 200
Gift to u. S. Treasury
By the Associated Press.

By tne ASS0clated FreSs. =
ADRIAN. Mich, Dec. 12.-Objec-
tions to a $4,000 gift to the United
States Treasury were voiced in Pro-
bate Court yesterday by six brothers
and sisters Of Mrs. Hattie Faye
Wilder Of Morenci, Mich.
Mrs. Wilder bequeathed the money
all in Government bonds-to the
Treasury, but her brothers and
sisters filed objections in Probate
Court and indicated they would
bring Circuit Court action, II neces-
sary, to obtain the bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
Sizes Of Divisions

An infantry division normally
compromises about 1900 men, an
armored division 10000 and air.
borne, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12

Support the Victory Loan drive
from October 70 through Deem
Der 8.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
BdrIum Really
nAppfoYed

After numerous hearings, Fed
eral Judge Edward ]. Monet to-
day approved a reorganization
plan for the Barlum Realty Co.
ownCrs and operators of the 40
story Barlum Tower, Bates and
Cadillac Square
The new plan provides for
new financial Sctup and the lsSu-
snce Of new bonds, stocks and
some cash 70 old bondholders. II
was submitted 10 the court by
the National Bank Of Detroit.
which has been appointed perma-
nent trustee.
Judge Monet instructed the
trustee 10 forward the plan 10
all stock and bond holders and
other interested parties. He set
Sept. 10 for hearing of any
objections from the interested
parties as 10 why the plan should
not become permanent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Poor Digestion? u : :.
ReadaC!ly? %
Sour or Upset? %
Tired.Listless? %

DO you iocl hoadachy and urset due 90
poorly diges,ed i9od' To fdc cheerful
and happy again YOU E>oG mas, be-
digcsted properly
Zach day. Nature must produce about
two, pints Of a. v.nal dlccs I've Juice 20
hSp digest your food. u Nature ia.Is.
your food may remain ugdge'Qd-
leaving you headaehy and irritable.
Therefore. you must increase thc Cow
~ this digestive juice. Cartrrs Lutte
Liver Pills increase This l0p Quickly
often in as litte ~ 80 r.ultcs And.
you're on the roddto feeling better.
Don't depopd on ARTIFICIAL aids 10
couhterAct igesfion-whcn Carers
Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Ma,
lures own order. Take Cartcfs Little
Liver Pills a. directed. Get thea ., any
drugstore, Only rs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
JtB6t WATTS TO SPEAK


Traffic Judge John y Watts
viii make the address of welcome
10 ttlF TIevvty-UdtUTaiIZCd~ citizens
and those who recently became
p, after the program rs opened by
executives of thc parks and rec
res'ion department
Youth SdlUTCS america,
song and dance presentation by
,2Ae girls and boys from the CItyiS
recreation CCn1crS- Will chart the
American scene There viii he
parade of Allied flags carried by
The StreamlincrS-
Attribute 70 America fighting
forces will be made when a chorus
Of $50 voices sing The songs of
different branches service aS
representatives those services
appear on the stage.
MANY CENTERS TO HELP
Miss Dawn Watson of the Bird
hurst Recreation Center vail serve
a. mistress of ceremonies. the
BOYS Victory Band Of The parks
and recreation department will
furnish The music
Recreation -eentefS- -NfioSc-cf1ii.
dren viii take part include kronk
ParkSidc. BreWSieT. and BirdhurSt
and Hutchlns Intermediate School
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25

0onded and 4.
|uron.,a On. = wounded brother. A..
! 2 Captured. only week.
lr ffp from service brother. in hos.
rom an accident last ,",', rs'
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
: Detroiters Listed as Killed in Action

SIX Greater Detroit serviesmsn killed in action wsr,
nons 80 metropolitan area casualties revealed today by next
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Horoscope
BY Frances Drake
Look IN The Section in Which your Birthday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
For SaturdaV, June 2, I945

For Saturday, June 2, I945
MARCH 21 TO APRIL 2O-Aries-Never day that cannot
be made better the able Of the enthusiastic
his her. best FORM Make this day record for achievement in
important little things
APRIL 2 TO NAY Tauus-Too many changes not good
don't the sake Congen spuFred
MAY 2f TO JUNE 2i-Gemint-Assocaton with young and
bright people with the Conscientious thinking rightly amb
of your greatest
JUNE % TO JULY 2s-CaHeer-Today holds benefits,
calls for than vigilance pitfalls
tivity attitude. Keep useuly busy
JULY "a TO AUG 22-Leo0n don't
wards There advantages especially for Leo
AUG. % TO SEPT. 2S-V0O-Soca contacts vital
va efficiency Of mind and smooth disposition In
look for work to isolate from oudershey need your
company.
SEPT. 24 TO OCT 25-Lbra-with right start and Libra's
innate capacity honest labor right thinking this
happy fertile day Both mental and physical highly
OCT "a TO NOV 22-ScorpoW you've much ambition
when arising today work yourself hat the
Hold steady routine where necessary but keen dream
ing, too
nov 2S TO DEC 2-Sqgittars-A little deviation the use
full kind and then often better
Keep promises but don't start projects than properly
finish
DEC. % TO JAN 2fCGprcob-Deal promptly delays
eediness hndFahees
favorable period Doing constructive things should be the first
thought. Helpful rays
thought method without investigating you improve
them quar1us doesn't always give himself advantage to rise
higher. Stars friendly
FEB. p TO MARCH 20Psces-Fnish you start keep
mind the duties really relax
chance Unusual outside matters working for future
benefit
FOR YOU, born this date; Vivid interesting personality
Omes SO changeab you puzzle yourself well
others Versatile, capable of absorbing knowedge high
powers. Be consistent Stability need.
Copyright ls45, BY
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Becoming Glasses

SELECTING EYE glasses is
not the casual matter ii was
when everybody wore dark tor
toise shell frames, looked aca-
demic and owlish. Now you have
a wide choice of frames and
lenses. The optieian will offer
suggestions as TO smartness and
becomingness. Pay heed to his
words. In his own way, he is
a bit OF a beautician.
Make glasses inconspicuous
and they become a part OF your
portrait, not an accessory. They
can scale features into better
balance believe it or not. II is
wise 10 select frames that blend
with yoaf skin tones.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Contrast in CoIors
Add Beauty to Garden
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

THE FIR thing that
always impresseS me When I
come out into thc garden again
after an enforced Sta+in the
house reinforced by rain, you
know IS the general clean look
Of -cAerA- -lnalZIhp- next -iS-tAe
color contrast OF the leaves on
trees and shrubs
/ am convinced that nature
stepped aside from her policy
OF making only green leaves be-
cause of fear OF monotony The
grays and rcd-bronzes do much
for the landscape and Just as
much for the garden.
My favorite foliage combina-
tion 20 date lSubject TO change
a. any momenU is the gray Of
Russian olive next 10 the
purple-red Of any Of The So
called purple leaved plums. l
have the one called Prunus
piSsardl.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
.Ms.p, p, moAsn Womsu
Beans, Peas
Plentiful
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

y THERE'S A plentiful supply
of green peas and snap beans in
the markets now. Att fresh peas
are now coming into Detroit
from California. Choose the
fresh appearing ones and you'll
be sure 10 get that delicious
flavor and sweetness that you
get only IN the fresh variety.
Green beans too will be found
poured out i'm stacks on the
benches and bins at the mark
cts. Increased supplies have
been arriving as the fields of
Louisiana have produced
bumper crop that is moving
northward- to the large cities.
You can have your choice of the
flat or round type green beans
or the yellow wax variety.
In buying snap beans look for
pods that are fresh, bright green,
clean and free from spots. The
quality of the beans arriving
now is very good. Try these
vegetables in the following way.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Fats Make Plastic

USED KITCHEN fat is a
plastic ingredient. The clear
vision plastic windows in fighter
and bomber planes give our
fighting men a ird's-eye view
and a bullS-eye hit.
Save every drop Of used fat.
It's worth 4 cents and two rd-
ton points a pound.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
TODAY'S
Point-Saver

AN ATTRACTIV well
chilled fruit cup - the perfect
first course for a company din
ner. especially since II requires
no last minute attention and
can be prepared up TO two hours
ahead OF time
Fresh Fruit Cup
] apple
orange
grapefruit
! banana
u cup pineapple
Avocado pieces
Fruit Juice.
. Cut apple into small pieces.
Apeel orange and grapefruit and
'cut into SegmcntS. discardlng
all membrane Slice banana IN
oval shaped pieces. Save four
pieces OF pineapple a. a garnish
and add remainder 10 rest Of
fruit.
Pour on fruit Juice. add
little grenadine for coloring
Mix together carefully and
arrange in sherbet glasses.
GarniSh with pineapple wedges
and avocado just before serving.
Serves 1.
PRUDENCE PENNY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01

OUT OF your childhood come
the famous kittens of the
nursery rhyme. In one picture
they've lost in the other found
their mitr6nS.
Kittens embroidered In simple.
stitches look like colorful APP
I, plique, \ Pattern $50 contains a
transfer Of two pictures, 9xl2
inches; stitches.
Send ID cents in coin for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Send your order to the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department.
The Detroit Times. Detroit 81,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Repeated Frequently

This combination is repeated
in various corners and parts Of
the main garden, 50 that II
holds together the large variety
Of shrubs an the borders.
II / had a large enough place
for II. | would never be without
a purple-leaved beech tree. To
my mind this is the handsomest
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01

deciduous tree that grows, For
small place, the red-leaved
barberry gIves the same color
contrast with any good green.
There are a few yellow-leaved
shrubs that are effective with
ali green paintings One OF these
is the Ninebark or P1ysocarpus.
The same contrast maybe had
in eyergreens by the careful
use OF the golden biota.
Try Green, White Foliage
In shady parts Of the garden.
particularly when the hot sum-
mer days come along, nothing
helps more than a shrub with
varegated green and white
foliage There IS a varlegated
shrub dogwood. a variegated
wiegela that has flowers as
beautiful aS-the green-leaved
sorts. and a handsome varle-
gated privet.
People who admire leaves Of
gray should certainly try the
Russian olive mentioned before.
And they might add the gray
dogwood and the barberry 10
their list. These three give a
variation in height from 20 feet
10 about s feet and down 70
4 or ), thus furnishing a gray
leaved shrub for any desired
location.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01

Snake charmers-the python gives his skin for high
fashion rocketred slippers to taicze your wardrobe.
beautifully marked. the red slightly shaded here and
there with black these snakeskin shoes atter-
ing open toe closed heel pump or rtatous strap sandal
For shopping call Joan CHsrry
bstwssu m. and $50 n-Sdtudays $50 to
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Baked Green Beans

! pound tender snap beans
i cup tomato soup
cup stock
) tablespoons prepared horse
radiSh
teaspoon salt
teaspoon paprika
y cup buttered crumbs.
Prepare beans for cooking.
Place them in CREASED baking
dish. Combine soup, stock. horse
radlsh, salt and paprlka. Pour
this mixture over the beans.
Bake IN a moderate oven -t;t;51dt
degrees 80 minutes. Cover top
with crumbs Bake in hot oven
-t450 degrceSl for about 10 min
utes more until crumbs are
brown. Serves SIX.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Creamed Green Peas

2 pounds fresh peas
Ia tablespoons butter or mar
garlne
| small onion
! heart lettuce
) or 6 sprigs parsley
/ Sprig thyme
- teaspoon salt
s tablespoons cream
8 tablespoons stock from
vegetables.
Wash peas, then hull. Melt
butter or margarine In sauce.
pan. Add peas, onion, lettuce,
parsley, thyme and salt. Pour
over them enough boiling water
10 cover the bottom Of the pan.
Cook the vegetables over high
heat for 10 minutes, then reduce
Hhe heat and simmer closely
covered until peas are tender.
Remove lettuce and parsley.
Combine. heat and pour cream
and vegetable stock over peas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
1916 Rail Service Will
Be Improved, SurpeyShows

portant items planned by many of
the carriers during 1916. The Wes-
tern railroads, alone, have schedul-
ed expenditures of more than ST.
100000, 900 for new equipment and
improvements. The lines operating
west of Chicago have ordered, for
delivery next year, 300 Diesel To-
comotives, many new steam loco
motives, more than 700 passenger
cars, apd- more than 100000 tons
of new rail.
c. E. Johnston, chairman of the
Western Assn. of Railway Execu-
tives, in a recent statement, pre-
dicted that nearly all of the prin-
cipal cities of the west would be
linked by streamlined trains within
the next two years.. ,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
an. SHORT NOW :
VI Ill IN HOSPITAL

..cu1NGToN, Dec. 24-P -
va Reed hospital authorities
Fal's.l led today that Maj. Gen.
rs9tol ,ec {, Short, U. S. A., retired,
T'l'ts awaiting his turn to testify
T10 Tito. ID hill in the Pearl Harbor
o. s .+iioation. is suffering from
ihVss oc'lte respiratory" ailment.
o. has not yet been diagnosed as
A, ,,a the hospitals public
7i ,.4inns Office reported. The IS.
t'a. I'D retired officer went to the
!sa 4a;taI Saturday and was de-
b0' lo5 as resting much better to.
a. :sort was in command of the
,. 2ay Hawaiian Department at
~" lime the Japanese struck De.
ts s,ber T, 1914. He was relieved
S q 'n,onmand and placed on the re.
d vi " lief soon thereafter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
Victim OF Accident
Improves At Hospital

The condition of Roscoe Miles,
who suffered a compound fracture
OF the right arm in an automobile
accident on U. S. Highway II,
near Shallotte, Sunday night, is i'm
proved, James Walker Memorial
officials said last night.
Miles said car crowded him off
the road and did not stop. An in
Vestlgation is underway by high.
way patrolmen.. The injured man
said he lost his billfold containing
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25

between SIS and $50 some time
during the accident.
Miles was found by E. Frost,
Naval Air Station, Memphis, Tenn,
who brought the injured man to
the hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
Two-METHoD LQcoMor1oN

The gibbon ape has two meth
,Qds of locomotion. It walks up
right on the ground, like man, or
swings through the trees by its
arms, with hind legs hanging in
rnid.air
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25

Short has been until recently a
regular attendant at Senate-House
committee hearings inquiring into
responsibility for the disaster at
Pearl Harbor. Mrs. Short is in
town with him. Their son, Major
Walter D. Short, is with the U. S.
Army in GERMANY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
BY HENRY d. RENNWALD
United Press S+.fs r...

onited Press Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-Passenger
service on the nations railroads
Will be greatly improved during
the coming year, United Press
survey reveals.
New trains, new equipment, fas-
ter schedules, and better roadbeds
and tracks are among the most i'm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
Rats and mice will not chew

Rats and mice will not chew
modern American matches Great
ing fire hazards, because when
William A. Fairburn, of Diamond
Match Company, created his for
mula for non-poisonous match
heads, he included ingredients so
repulsive to rodents that in labor
atory tests they would not touch
TIE composition even when starv-
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11

Frank Morgan, who's guest host
 nass days for his good friend "rhe NToaner," Ding Crosby, on Kraft 6aaic xAnli will bring back his guests, xdha Romay and Carmen Cavailaro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11

1 about his fabulous career. had 6 hard time convincing Lima Romay and Carmen Cavallaro last week that he was c talented musician. The charming prevaricator even re- called his Hollywood Bowl appear anceS, though no one else on the program could.
 Those "Inner Sanctum" murders are now being heard and enjoyed in the India-Burma TheateT, accord- ing to reports from India-stati toned service men who are writing in to applaud the transcriptlons they've been hearing of the C1S chiller- diller program.
 1lka Chase's Sunday CD Mutual show, "llka Chase Observes" was struck out" ir favor of the fifth game of the World Series. Miss Chase was asked to stand by until the umpire called "Play Ball" in Chicago, in case rain should post pone the game and permit her reg uiar broadcast to be heard on Sched. ule. She expects to present that show with c discussion of whether women should marry men younger than themSelves-next Sunday, Oct. i4, over MES.
 Sharp differences of opinion are expected when three experts con- sider Russlas attitude at the recent ly adjourned conference of the Big Five Foreign Ministers, on the Northwestern University Review. ing Stand" broadcast discussion of "fauSSia end the Peace Settlements" Sunday, Oct. lA (ii:30 c. Tn., to l2 noon, over Mutual.
 Distinguished guest speakers or hand to consider this topic include William Henry ChaFnberiirn, author of Soviet Russia." "ColiectiviSm" and otheg books. and for twelve years foreign correspondent in Rus- sia, France, Japan and Germany; William Card, executive director of the Chicago Council of Anerican-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11
Accountants Discussion PorIeys Set
 First Meeting
 In YoIe HuIl
 November l3

The New Haven chapter, Na- tional Association of Cost Account ants, will sponsor series of six discussion meetings for members, on industrial cost accounting sys- telrls, 1t was announced y Laurence E. Gee, chairman of the chapters educational program.
 The first meeting will take place November 13 ct Strathcona Hall, Yale university.
 The program, which is in addi- ton to the monthly meetings of the chapter, proposes a practical discussion of the purpose of cost accounting, budgeting, direct labor and material cost control and in- direct expense control. The six sessions will, be divided as to the explanation and discussion of stan- dard cost systems, process cost and job cost systems. MT. Gee said the transition from a war to a piece time economy, places reSponsibil- ity on the cost accountant to sup. ply accurate cost facts to manage ment. The program is in line with the work planned by Q research committee appointed by national president Frank Klein, to examine current industrial accounting prac- tices.
 MT. Gee will be assisted in con- ducting the meetings by the fol- lowing committee: Joel Lehrer, Hugh Ftfleld, Don Brooks and Wal ter Fischer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11

tonight at goo p. m. over WTIC. NEG. John Scott Trotter and his orchestra provide the KMH music and the CharioteerS are regular voc calistS on the half-hour airshow.
 Morgan, who's not averse to add. Ing . few friilS to c likely story
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11

Robin, Attorney irving ". ragteru nak, William Ahgahans, and Rob- ert AkoztfNkYs
 Commltles chairmen were named by pr. Henry Levin, president ae toilows.
 ProRram; william Kosersky and flick Aaronson; ways and nAoaney Harry KlaFnkln. forum, Martin eternfaiss membership, Robert ko~ sersky and pr. H. M. E0mAn, niin~ van, Maurice droonborg; oocorAs tons, Meyer Don; ritual, Samuel Flshman. refreshments, Ronert dlickman: publicity, Herman Aal- pin. V