davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
-Four Vithy Admirdls
Face Treason Trials

PARIS, May 10 (UP)-Paris
press reports said today that four
prominent Vichy admirals will be
tried for the scuttling Of the
French fleet at Toulon in 1912.
The four, Adms. Auphan, Abrial,
de la Borde and Marquis, will be
tried Immediately after conclusion
of Marshal Petain's trial. the re-
ports said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
British OF Sweden

STOCKHOLM, May 10 OUP)-
The Swedish telegraph agency re-.
ported today that British naval
flotilla had entered Swedish
waters of Stroemstad and con-
tinued southwark toward the
Katteeat.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

carburetor for 50. A fuel pump
will cost 81.
Sales of the planes 10 schools
will 90 into effect shortly" the
SPB said today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
JUST SToREROOM NOW

The shelter being used for
storage purposes and was so de-
signed that 1t can be used as a
paint shop after the war.
The file room in the White
House executive office basmeeht
was reinforced with concrete and
steel to provide an air raid shelter
for White House secretaries and
other employees.
The bomb shelter was but one
of series of precautionary steps
taken to guard the life Of the
President after the declaration of
war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Detroit Welcomes
1000 NeW Americans
CONTINUED from Page one)

Also speaking will be three citizens: Miss Laura
Gesund who will talk "Women Naturalized Citizens
Albert Beam whose topic is "Men Naturazed Citizens y
and Donald W. Morrison University of Detroit student and
veteran Of World War H. who will discuss the NatveBorn
of
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
100000 VETS HUNT JOBS

WASHINGTON, May 19 (UP)
About 100000 veterans are
available TO industry for appren-
tice training in skilled crafts, the
War Manpower Commission an
nounced today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
NOT USED BY FDR

President Roosevelt never used
the shelter, but he did make an
inspection trip TO both the shelter
and the tunnel after they were
completed
The ceiling of the shelter is
dome shaped and covered with a
sheeting of quarter-inch steel to
prevent concrete fragments from
showering down on the shelter
occupants in the even of direct
hit.
Winslow said the shelter would
Withstand a direct hit by a 500
pound bomb, and probably by a
1.000-pound bomb, IT was con-
structed at a cost of about sec. 900.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
OBSERVERS PUZZLED

This cautious approach 10 a
problem which seemed TO have
been settled previously puzzled OBJ
servers at the meeting.
Krug had come TO Detroit on
April 5 and set the wheels in mo-
ton. WPB orders came through
on machinery. construction. small
tools, dies and fixtures which put
the industry into position for the
final step. going into production.
Yet at the final step, Krug still
heSitated. Why?
II was the responsibility for
cutting into war production which
the uncertainties of war might
necessitate calling back at any
time.
All this weighed on Krug. And
all these factors indicate caution
in proceeding with plans for auto
production. AS in the Belgian
bulge, the sudden turn of events
may upset the best plans.
IL all proceeds well, it will be
a great step toward postwar econ
omy and a partial solution to the
growing unemployment problem.
But il could as we'll be a big
mistake and prolong the time to
final victory.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Plenty Jobs,
Thousands in Detroit
at War+ims Wages

Thousands Of persons have been
laid off through cutbscks In the
past few weeks
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Auto Production
Still in Doubt
Times Photo
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the pessimistic outlook on steel
and put the industry into a corner
by laying the burden on the COM
panies to fend for themselves on
all materials but tires. The added
limitation was put on that only
10 per cent of the minimum pro-
duetien of 2 2, 1146, 7S6 ears could be
made in this calendar year.
Failing to discourage the in
duStry, Krug sent his aide, Henry
Nelson, into a press conference to
announce that the offer to build
2,146. 780 cars came from industry
and that WPB was not commit
ting itself to give any preference
ratings and would not guarantee
the delivery of tires but woulC
enlist the cooperation of Other
governmental agencies in making
the necessary arrangements fol
| them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

Fred M Butlef, chairman or
Council of Social Agencies, will
preside.
OTHER CELEBRATIONS
Two other II Am an American
Day" celebrations were also held
under the sponsorship of tn e
Council of Social Agencies and
the American Legion.
At the Highland Park obServ-
ance Saturday night in the Ford
School, Prof. Slosson of the Uni
versity of Michigan was to be
the principal speaker. Mrs. Flora
Robson of the American Citizen
ship Bureau, was TO preside.
The Dearborn meeting. held last
Thursday in Fordson High School,
featured a speech by the Rev
Robert d. Richard OF RoSeville
JEWISH VETS RALLY
An occasion of triple signii-
canoe will be marked by the stag
ing of the Jewish War Veterans
Il Am an American" Day rally
at 8 p. m. this Sunday in their
new quarters. 1912 Twelfth.
AT this time, the dedication and
official opening of the new JWV
quarters and the acceptance OF
an homo rroll plaque present by
the Goodfellowship Club will take
Iplace.
The JWV will also launch IFS
Seventh War Loan drive in mem.
ory of Mai. Gen. Maurice Rose,
who lost his life in action.
These celebrations are part OF
a nationwide observance on a
day set aside as Il Am an
American" Day in an official
presidential proclamation signed
| by the late President Roosevelt
within a month before his death.
INAUGURATED IN 1899
Seven years ago, the event was
inaugurated as Citizenship Day"
\ by The Detroit Times and affili-
ated Hearst newspapers through
out the United States. Later il
/ was made national by an act OF
\ Congress.
The first citizenship Day" in
Detroit was observed by a mass
rally. Sept. 16, 1899, on Belle Isle
under the direct sponsorship ol
The Detroit Times.
Gov. Kelly recently issued .
proclamation calling upon the
citizens OF teh state 10 observe
Sunday as Il Am an American
| Day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Reveal FDR's
Bomb Shelter
Guns, Troops Also
Guard White House

WASHINGTON, May 10 (INS)
-One of the safest air raid shell
ters in the world was constructed
under the East Wing of the White
House to protect the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt ard d-Nihite -fiouse
personnel in the event Of an
enemy attack, it can be disclosed
today.
A description Of the shelter was
given by Lorenzo Winslow, White
House architect who designed the
structure as well as the two
wings of the executive mansion
Construction was begun Jan. 2
1912. A week after the Pear
Harbor attack. tunnel also was
constructed to connect the White
House with the Treasury where
the money vaults could be useo
as a shelter If needed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
STEEL JOBS OPEN

Help is needed so urgently at
The Great Lakes Steel Co, IN
Ecorse, that special employment
agent is at the USES and he has
ali types Of jobs waiting. There is
also a foundry and a brass conf
panY-
The vast ma jority Of jobs, how
ever. are for clerks and service.
One dow town department
store that normally employs
5000 clerks Is operating today
with 5000. USES representa-
tive pointed out.
Despite layoffs. Immigrants are
arriving in Detroit every day, the
USES revealed. Many OF them
are penniless, but they don't want
20 work for less than 81 an hour,
the interviewer said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

Fred NJ Butzei, chairman of
Council of Social Agencies, will
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
TO PROTECT 100 PERSONS


The shelter for the White House
proper was under the East Wing
and measures 40 by 40 feet with
nine-foot headroom. II will ac-
cosnmodate approximately 100
persons.
The shelter was built of heavily
reinforced concrete. with nine feet
of concrete and steel above the
ceiling Of the shelter, seven-foot
reinforced concrete sides and n
seven foot reinforced concrete
AeeF. eF.-
1t was equipped with a tele-
phone switchboard and receiving
and transmitting radio, as well as
running water, sanitary conven-
fences, a dehumidifier and two
ventilating systems.
The shelter has two entrances,
both entered through a gas lock
to exclude poisonous gas. The gas
security chamber on either en-
trance is protected by two heavy
steel doors.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

There are thousands Of jobs
available in the Detroit area pay
ing wartime wages, officials OF
the United States Employment
Service announced Saturday.
Literally hundreds of these Jobs
are in shops and factories where
workers are protected by union
contracts. but. due TO govern
ment restrictions, the wage scale
isn't SO high as IL Is In autono-
bile plants. where cutbacks are
occurring, USES officials say.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

ptrRoIr SUNDAY TIMES c
Part 1. Pses 0-Msy 20. 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
TRANSPORTATION PAID

If the applicant IS accepted for
employment, his transportation is
refunded Immediately. II he isn't,
he is given round trip travelling
expenses 10 his home.
And the u. s. Army wants
women. Not for the WAC. but for
Jobs In the intelligence division at
Arlington. Va. A special army
representative also has desk
space at the USES office.
He Is looking for girls for ID TO
c3, preferably girls just out ct
high school with no special train
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
ALL TYPES OF JOBS

Jobs are listed for msehiniSts,
electricians. welders. lsborers,
clerks, waftreSSeS--in Tact all
types OF work.
a company m Tennessee, whose
work is so secret that the name
or The town was omitted from the
map, wants skilled laborers. espe-
cially electricians.
The need for help Is so Urgent
that a special representative has
desp space in the downtown office
of the Uses II the representa-
tive believes an applicant rs quail
fed ne VIII be given the name OF
the company and the address.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
Plan Opera
Ticket Sale

MEMBERS OF the Box Com
mittee OF the Michigan Grand
Opera Society met Wednesday
for luncheon at Hotel Statler
10 discuss the sale of boxes for
the organizations forthcoming
presentation of La Tfaviata"
and 10 honor Armando Agninni,
who will be in charge of stage
direction.
The organization which came
into being four years ago with
the intention of establishing
local opera as an outlet for
Detroit's unsteady talented
youth will star Dorothy Kristen,
Franco Perulli and Robert Mer-
rill, all of the Metropolitan
Opera Co, on Feb. 20 in the
Masonic Temple auditorium.
Heading the box committee is
Mrs. Harry Vickers. with Mrs.
Howard NJ. Wheeler as assist
ant chairman. Also on the COM
mittee are MeSdames Vernelle
Pappard, J. Bertram Bell, John
Wilkie, Sidney Caswell, Jules
Schneider, Warren Cooksey,
Dudley Hay, Adriana Hatcher.
and w. Torrance Bannon.
Grace Fisher, Mesdames Eve
Ign Brannon, Alvin j. Carew,
Anthony Maiullo. William B.
Hall and Philip Baker are still
others on the committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
Barbara WeIch to Be Wed Feb. 10

BARBARA WEIGH lust back from 10 days stay in Wash
lngton and Qusnco where her fance Pvt David Mott
stationed making tentative plans for her wedding on
Feb 10 QuantiCo
Barharas parents " Mr. Charles II. WEIGH Jr,.
and Motifs parents Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Mott Jr will
20 for the wedding
Barbara left Wheaton College in Norton Mass before
Christmas
Her roommate Marie Holmes will go from college to
e o honor
Her bridesmaids Shirley Wallace Of Bloomfield Hills
daughter Mrs Booth Wallace and Sue Tucker
former kinGswood School who will come up
from Miami Beach
Before entering tho graduated from
Dartmouth and prepared at CranbrOok
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
Ii. Forsyth Jr. TO Wed Cynthia Pierce

CYNTHIA ELLEN PIERCE daughter Of the Edgar F.
will he married 10 1t Warner L. For
syth Jr USA the Warner L. Forsyth Of
Birmingham Feb 10 80 o'clock in Christ Church.
Cranbrook
The Rev Mr.. Forsyth will oficiate assisted by the Rev
Charles Cadigan. Christ Church
Cynhias Mrs Paul w. Seller Jr of Princeton n. j.
will be OF honor
The bridesmaids will he Shirley Craig Barbara Hgbie
Ada l.. Bodeen Mrs Theodore Mack
of The bridegroom and Anne Pierce
will be Capt Harold A. Price and the ushers
Paul Seller and Its Marvin l. Bodeen Charles
J Brown Seymour Lndberg c. Z. LOOMS and c.
Malcolm McCuloch Il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
Parties Planned for Bride-EIect

PARTIES GALORE in the ofing for this brideeect
Mrs Paul Seller. tomorrow, will luncheon and personal
shower the Bloomfield Hills Country Club.
And tomorrow night Mrs Theodore Mack VIII entertain
luncheon will be given Feb by Mrs Tom s. Edwards at
Botsford 1nr
miscellaneous shower az the Bloomfield Hills Country Club
Mrs Bodeen will give the spinser dinner Feb at place
undecided
R4Set and Airs Charles Van Dusen,
81 will the formers for both Cynthia
Pierce and Barbara WEIGH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
McGreoor Foundation Plans Lectures

PATRONESSES AND members Of the board OF directors OF
McGego Health Foundation entertained yesterday
the Of the organizations convalescent home
Jefferson in honor of the guest speakers Tor the
groups Forthcoming winter lecture series
The lectures which public will he given
five consecutive Tuesdays at 2:30 starting Feb
Among slipping and chatting Mrs, Henry
Sheldon Mrs. Francis Bourke Mrs Heinrich Pickert
Mrs Butzc Mrs John r. Decker Mrs Carl Grawn
Mrs Eugene Lewis Mrs Bruce Douglas Mrs. Malcolm
McKnnon Mrs. John J. OBrien Mrs. James K Watkins
and Peggy Finn
Also present McMath president Of the board
and members Mrs William L. Matthews Mrs.
Nell McMath DR.. Warren B. Cooksey and Miss ElVa
NJ. ForncIook
Mrs Charles c. Zabriskie member of the board
o,rndtpa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19

A BUFFET SUPPER on Sun
day evening at the Crosse Pointe
Yacht Club will be followed by
an all-color motion picture,
Florida Adventure, with an
accompanying lecture by James
B. Pond.
The progra has been
arranged in cooperation with
the World Adventure series TO
follow its presentation the same
afternoon at the Detroit Art In
Stitute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
Dance Saturday

THE SATURDAY night adult
party committee of the Jewish
Community Center will sponsor
a dance this Saturday evening
in Butzel Hall.
Proceeds will 60 TO the In
fantile Paralysis Foundatiin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
| n N ayfair With
4 W. TfA c&a4aA>re,5

ROMANCE Is in the air-out Birmingham way.
H. TiadSky today announcing the engage
rent Of their daughter Peggy Margaret Elizabeth 10
Thomas Musk Jr the Thomas j. MHsiks OF Chicago
Peggy and VIII he married Jan. II in Chicago
attended University of Michigan and recently
was graduated Kalamazoo College Of Occupaonal Theapy
Tom graduate of the University Of Michigan and for
doing research work for the rubber
industry Liberia
They Will leave in February for Liberia ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
Doctors Cancel Session

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S (INS)-The
95th annual session OF the Ameri-
can Medical Association, scheduled
at Philadelphia June 1922, has
been Cancelled, it was announced
tOdaV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
Crosse Pointe Yacht Club
Plans Buffet Supper Sunday

Dinner and dancing will b
the social attraction on Satur-
day evenings during the remains
der of January and in February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-16
STRAND

The secret of beautiful hair, Greer Carson thinks, is good strong arm
 Greer co-stars with Gregory Peck in M-G-M's "The Valley of Decl- sion," the new hit at the Strand theater. She has cedar-red hair which is famous even in Hollywood, where beautiful hair is the rule rather than the exception. She never goes to bed, no matter how tired she is, without brushing her hair a full 100 strokes.
 Brushing gives the hair sheen as nothing else will" the M-G-M star says. 'At night, I sit at my dressing table and brush my hair counting each stroke.
 "Then sometimes during the day if I have the time, I will lie down on a couch or bed with my headm hanging over the edge and brush some more. Lying with the head below the body of course stimulates the flow of blood to the scalp which is not only good for the hair, but seems to help me relax"
 Other than brushing, Greer's hair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-16
Farley, Crane .C. w. Winners

Low gross and low net golf hon. ors at Country Club of Waterbury were won Saturday by Ned Farley and Dick Crane, the former with 79, while Crane finished with a net 63 when he posted a fine 81-18- 63 for the course. After a protract- ed "huddle" with himself it was rumored that, as chairman of the handicap committee, he may re- duce his own handicap to 1T or whereabouts in hopes to approach ing or breaking" 30 next week. end.
 Other low net winners: Phil Pratt, 90-24-66; w. P. Arnold, 90- 22-S8; and R. E. Cleveland, 89-21- 68.
 Kickers' handicap results: Dick Murphy, 1o7-3+73; J. c. Bush 1o3-3O-73; J. H. Turbert, SS-8-75 Paul Monroe, 91-16-75; c. D Tyack, 88-13-75; George swentor 8o-5-75; Luke Stapleton, 97-22-75 H. B. Browne, 95-15-80; Col. VII liam A. Amelung, 86-16-8o; and A w. Malsch, 96-16-80.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-16
Cards, Dodgers Drop DoubLe-Headers
It Begins to Look Like Tigers Are Not Kidding DetrOit's Hitting Is'Greatly Improved By
 Greenberg's Bat and York's Awakening
BY AL vERMEER NEA Staff CnrresnnnHenf

New York, July 16.-Few people lifted a disturbed eyebrow early in the season when the Detroit Tigers, riding on splendid pitching, sudden ly barged into the American League leadership.
 But now, with the race entering its second half, you can feel a sense of alarm among the seven other challengers. For the Tigers, notably weak as a run-making club, have improved with the return of Hank Greenberg's occasional home run and the tardy awakening of Rudy York, hard-swinging first baseman. It no longer appears likely that Steve O'Neills Bengals will fall back on their own accord. Anyone who wants to pass them will have to beat them.
 Detroits steadiness is not the only surprising factor brought out in the first half of the scramble which opened with the Browns and Yankees as co-favoritesi The Browns, defending champions and only slightly hit by player losses, still find themselves wallowing un- happily in the second division. Their chances to repeat are now admit tedly remote. The Tanks, pared of their punch with the induction of Johnny Lindell, hang among the leaders but find it impossible to muster convincing win streak.
 The White Sox, off to a grand start, are gradually sagging back to their old neighborhood. The Red Sox have been cold, hot and then cold again, even though rookie Boo Ferris continues to pile up victories.
 Cleveland has not yet borne out the forecasters who maintained the Indians must be reckoned as po- tential champion.
 Along with Detroit, the Wash ington Senators have taken a most amazing turn, climbing steadily from seventh place to a spot in contention. Fine pitch ing by Leonard, Wolff, Pieretti and Niggeling, who accounted for 34 of the Mats first 36 wins, has been the major factor in this worms turning. Few believe the Mats can hold the pace, yet they are enter ing upon long home stay with a further opportunity to dig in among the leaders.
 Philadelphia, deep in last place. has been surprise, too. But in reverse. Not seriously looked upon when the season opened, the As nevertheless had big ideas when they broke their Maryland camp. We can still hear the words of one of their players: Wont this be 8 wonderful thing for MT. Mack-win- ming a pennant in his 82nd year?"
 Judging frim the current stand ings, we'd say it certainly would!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-16
Chonce Vouehts
 Here Wednesday

Chance -Vought Flyers of Strat- ford, with the Tribune A.C. lace" pitcher, Johnny Pezzulo, south- paw on the mound, will oppose the undefeated Fred Davi Brasscos Wednesday evening under the lights at Municipal Stadium. The visitors, boasting one of the states strongest war-plant clubs are a great attraction, and with Pezzulo on the mound should attract plen- ty of City Amateur league fans who have watched him now down all opponents but one in eight Tribune A.C. starts at Hamilton park.
 Last Saturday, less than 1000 fans who took a chance" with threatening weather saw a six-in- ming game won by the Brasscos, 5-4, when washed out by rain in the sixth; as the Jersey City An chors had the even-Stephen run on base. Warren Mueller, starting pitcher for the Brasscos, had little control and though given a two-run start in the first inning, walked seven. Martini's three-run triple in the fifth inning resulting from Mueller's inability to find" the plate. Ed Strubel homered for the Brasscos in the first inning, after which Piestrak and Devito singled two runs scoring on the three hits Jersey City got a run in the sixth after two outs on a pair of errors had the tieing run on base wheI the rain dropped so heavily ths game had to be called, and score officially going back to the fifti inning, 5-4, for the Brasscos. Score
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-16
M The Local
 The0tgs.S
PoLl's

Playing today and tomorrow on the screen at the Loew-Poli theatef is "Wheys Do We Go From Here7" the mirs ,le musical as big, as new and as delightfully."- different as any, thing you've ever dreamed. Fred MacMurray, Jean Leslie and June Haver are starred in this hilarious, song-studded Technicolor hit. Packed with a score of new hit tunes by Ira Gershwin and Kurt Weill, the picture features an out standing supporting cast including Gene Sheldon, Anthony Quinn, Charles Ramirez and others.
 On the same program you will also see the hilarious comedy hit Molly and Me" with Oracle Fields, Monty Woolley and Roddy McDowall.
 Blood on the Sun" opens We'd nesday at the Loew-Poli theater. It co-stars James Cagney and Sylvia Sidney in a swift-paced highly cx- citing story laid in Japan in the late Twenties, with Jimmy playing an American newspaper man and Sylvia a Eurasian girl.
 The plot concerns the Tanaka Memorial - the Japanese "Mein Kampf"-which first saw the light of day back in 1928 but was at once warlords. The 'Manchurian Grab. branded a forgery by the Japanese the Shanghai Incident and, later, Pearl Harbor bore out the fact, however, that it was authentic.
 When William Cagney, the pro- ducer, offered Sylvia Sidney the glamorous role of the Eurasian se- cres agent opposite James Cagney in the film, Sylvia was at first n- clined to turn down the bid but, after one glance at the sketches of the clothes she was t wear, she cap itulated. But her wardrobe isn't the only thing envied by her sister stars. There is a new and myster- ious charm emanating from Sylvia since her return to the screen col- ony.
 This is a movie that is certain to register as very popular entertain ment-things keep moving in this show that puts Cagney in the type of role in which he always played to perfection. ~
 The second attraction on this great program will be Hitchhike to Happiness" starring Al Pearce ano featuring Dale Evans and Brad Taylor. This sparkling musical of- fers an evening of sheer enjoyment Be sure to put this show at the tor of your movie shopping list. It VII have you on the edge of your seat from excitement and rolling Tn tne aisles with nairth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-16
Boston Boys Click

Boston, July 16-(UP)-A pair of Red Sox farm hands now with the Louisville, Ky, club are among the leaders in the American Associa- ton, according to latest figures re- leased here.
 Dick Callahan, Louisiana prep school star who cost the Bosox $15,00O, leads pitchers with a rec ord of seven victories and two de- feats. The batting leader with a mark of .391 is Byron La Forest, 8 product of the Boston park de- partment's Twilight league.