davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
Modern Structures

The thing which impreSses a
visitor 10 Timmins most is its
cleanliness and modern struc-
lures. The entrance 20 the Hoi-
hnger properties. for example,
boasts a front lawn and flower
gardens which are OF prize
winning caliber.
After the Hollinger visit. VIC
had lunch az the Mclnyre COM
munity house. This big modern
STRUCTURE is a sports plant Of
which any community would be
proud.
At one end is a big hockey
arena, 1856 by 90 feet. which is
divided from the curling arena
on the opposite end, itself 80 by
40. by a restaurant and club
house quarters. McIntyre's con-
tribuuon 10 its own workers, the
sports Palace is used by most
Timmins residents, a member
ship costing only SIT a year.
Mcintyre employees get a free
book of tickets which they can
use at the arena over the year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
Bohn Aluminium Pays
Usual 75C Dividend

Bohn Aluminium e. Brass Corp.
has declared its usual quarterly
dividend of rs cents per share on
the common stock, payable Oct. !
10 stock of record Sept Is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
A Labor SHORTAGE

On display in a large trophy
case arc samples Of ore con-
tributed by Sell En-" Ben
Smith, The famous Wall Street
bear. Included is one large
piece of gold which stopped the
rolls in the Mcintyre mine--it
is valued at $3.50. Samples Of
Klondike gold, many OF which
are the size OF two baSeballs,
are valued in excess OF $1,000
In their natural state.
Al Mcintyre. we saw the
actual refining Of pure gold and
the pouring OF the final ingot
This bar-about 4" by s. by y"
weighed 1856 ounces and was
99.47 per cent pure. II was
worth slightly more than $751;
600 and the mine is currently
turning out between three and
four a week. With production
held down because OF the man
power shortage, the mine IN
normal times produced up to
seven bars a week.
Dick Ennis. Mcintyre man
Ager, said that he preferred 10
think Of the bar in terms OF 500
man DAYS work.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
BIusprints for Ameries !
aluminium Producers
Speed RecOnversiOn
Blueprint, for America

EDITORS NOTE-Rey A. Hunt. president Of AAsuisM1 cs.
o. America tedsy sets sssst sstns.sa tcv hsry Sealy
Raksyssy wAe voostses S1naov Aasnl g. ee
dent Of hs Allegheny LAdi Steel Corp
hs Wsy Probation Beard fccvsS tAs 1ats
o. the Bass. % dsexs the psasetis outlook tsv tie stss
industry.
By ROY A. HUNT
-
The aluminium industry moving swiftly through the rees
version period Within the three mnt the y
should be able to aside the specialized facilities Ae Ter
wa. goods and meet most demands Of It's regular an esr
sfied list Of customer
Expansion OF aluminium productive capacity been great
during the virtually in6uetyy Ihe uNted
States now has within its borders facilities eap.hs .anl @
"a billion pounds OF the metal annually than suS N sAs
worlds productive capacity Of lsoA OF thin daasse eapAs
plants account for 81 cent Acsa
cent and other private owners per cent
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
Auto Men Eye
Kaiser, Jeep

EDITORS NOTE-Ths is
another account of the swing 70
pescetims production concern
ing Detroit, where Bob ConSi-
dine. ms staff correspondent.
has stopped of during q coun-
try-wide inspection OF recon
version pTogTsmS.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
KEY TO CHANGES:

Kaiser, the man who put ship
building on an assembly line basis
and has plans for doing the same
with prefabriCated houses. may
hold the key TO tremendous
changes in Detroit-changes which
could possibly effect reconverSion
in other plants and have its effect
on employment during rivals re-
.tooling periods.
WHY'S built the first jeepS OF
this war. and when the vehicle
became an utter necessity other
firms were given contracts. Ford,
for instance. built PIT 1896 Of them,
The little plugger became the No,
l vehicle of World War ii.
Willys sees tremendous foreign
trade for its jeep-both the 81, 700
passenger version it plans to make
and the Sl,l00 utility version
built 10 do anything a tractor, car
or delivery wagon can do. The
company believes that the jeep
Will play an important role in the
reconstruction of war-torn lands.
1t hopes to sell 100000 of them
abroad, to make as many more for
domestic and military uses.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08

UNIVERSAL LEAF TOBACCO 60.
Fiscal year ended June 80.
1915 laaa
Eft profit Sl.4Zo s. 47A $50
Common shave earned fe4e a6s2
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
BY BOB CoNsIDINE

The auto industry Is keeping it's
weather eye on Henry Kaiser and
on the WHY'S company which sees
a postwar future for its war-born
jeep. Reconversion plans and fu-
ture policies may be altered If
success attends the entrance of
Kaiser into the business and II the
jeep finds a place IN a world at
peace.
Henry Kaiser Jr. was here last
week 10 look at Willow Run,
where Henry Ford has finished
building B-24 Liberators at the
rate of one an hour. The huge
plant is now government property.
THE RFC is open 10 suggestions,
and Kaiser may have them. he is
not talking.
The Graham company recently
hired William y. Stout the fore
sighted engineer-desiGner who 10
years ago built a rcar-engined.
Ifull-viSloned Streamlined car which
he still drives about the streets Of
Detroit. Graham does not expect
10 come out with its new cars until
spring.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-24
Sports Roundup

Sprte galoped $4,000 Goldolphn
handicap the Saturday the 81 outsider finishing
lengths of
Chcago-APApponment Lloyd head lines
announced Saturday
Layden formerly
DeAPLeut Joseph Tuskowsk former eghtletter and
football University Michigan his Job
University following the
Navy
CevelandAPFort Gnd) Zolners National Industrial
champions added the world soba title their trophies last
night by defeating stubborn Flint Mch) The New Or
Maids their third in four
Derot-AP-Four Mchgans football
grid this that 10
the college action University OF
competition under its coach Charles Bae Friday
Western Michigan Saturday fourth straight this
Michigan
affair Detroit 1915 both Albion
Hsdale together the Hsdae
interrupted competition.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-24
Retain Lead
Despite Loss

Detroit, Sept. 24-AP-"Its all
up to us now. II we can take two
out OF four from Cleveland and 81
Louis we're in: II we can't we don't
deserve the pennant anyway"
That's the way center fielder
Roger (Doc) Cramer, the Jersey
carpenter, summed up the Detroit
Tigers American League flag
hopes today as the Cleveland In
dams moved into Detroit for a two.
game series opening Tuesday.
Despite TO 0 whitewashing
yesterday at the hands OF ST. Louis
with highlander Nelson Potter
welding the brush Detroit lost but
a half game OF its lead to second
place washington, which closed its
season by splitting a twin bill With
Philadelphia.
al Benton will be our pitcher
Tuesday and Hal Newhouser will
work Wednesday. Wen try TO get
those two wins as quickly as we
can" Steve O'Neill concluded.
Cleveland, which has whipped
the Tigers In seven OF their last
eight meetings, was expected 10
nominate Steve Gromek, Ham
tramck, Mich, highlander to
start against the Tigers Tuesday,
followed by fast-baller Allie Reyn-
olds Wednesday.
Sundays big throng, strictly par
tisan, had little to cheer about ex-
cept the figures in the big center
field score board tina: showed last
place Philadelphia took the first
half OF It's double-header with
washington. keeping the Mats
from throwing the race into vir.
tual tie.
Potter. who hadn't beaten the tt.
gers all season and had lost three
games to the league leaders. had
them in a deadlock With his steady
right arm all afternoon, giving only
two hits, Hank Greenberg's single
through shortstop In the fourth In
ming and Roy Cullenbine's double
to right center In the seventh.
Potter faced only 20 men in the
first six innings, yielding two walks
and allowing nobody 10 reach sec
ond.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-24
AMERICAN LEAG

Games behind leader.
Sundays Results
st. Louis 5, Detroit 0.
Philadelphia 4-3, Washington 81.
(First game Is innings, second
game called after innings)
Boston 81, New York SO. (First
game ii innings, second game call.
ed after innings.
Cleveland s, Chicago 2.
Today's Games
M pamas achahnleh
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-24
Tigers Need Two For q. L. FLAG
Bench Gossip

Toronto, Sept. 24-AP-Profes-
sional baseball player Ross Lefty
Wilson of Toronto has been invited
to work out with the Detroit Red
Wings of the National Hockey
League.
Wilson played baseball with Roa-
noke. which finished fifth in the
Piedmont League. He placed third
in the league batting race with $40.
He Will return TO baseball next
spring, reporting to Louisville OF
the American Association.
New York, Sept. 24--AP- The
guy who was talking might have
had "A peeve against the Amateur
Athletic Union. A former staunch
supporter OF that body, he had be-
come involved in a more CONNER.
cialized branch OF amateur" sport
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-24

Chicago, Sept. 24-AP-Sunday
was Andy Pafko Day at Wrigley
Field. Today, and for the rest OF
the waning National League sea
son. it's Andy Pafko Day In the
clubhouse of the Chicago Cubs, who
are protecting a slim game-and-3s!-
half lead over the st. Louis Card
inals IN the red hot pennant race.
A doubleheader with fourth-place
Pittsburgh, and the final, two-game
invasion of St. Louis are the major
Items on the Bruin schedule. Pafko
slammed out a four-run homer
Sunday to beat the Pirates 7-3.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-24

and had been tossed gently from itS
councils, landing on hts left ear.
But there was some point to hiS
remarks Baseball" he said. 'is
waking up TO the fact it has to int
crest kids in the game and is spend
ing a lot OF money on IT,. Other
sports are putting a lot into de-
velopment, but what has the A. A.
L, done?... You'll notice that
every runner in the indoor winter
meets was developed in high
schools and colleges. Why not
take a 10 per cent cut in the re-
eeipts OF the big meets-the pro-
motors get It all. anyway-and
spend the money developing ath-
letes?". There may be another
side to the argument, but the gen.
eral idea sounds good.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-24
Indiana Trims
Wolverines

It vas 1874 all over again today
for the University Of Michigan
Wolverines, who dropped their Big
Ten football opener 70 Indiana 10
to Z last Saturday.
lndiana's Raimondi pitched a 49,
yard touchdown toss TO veteran end
Ted Kluszewski cllmaxing a 56.yard
first period surge and connected
on 54-yard scoring pitch to half
back Melvin GroOmes before the
first half ended. Kluszewskis con
version attempt after the first score
was wide but the second connected
to give the Hoosiers a 10 to lead
al halftlme.
Michigan bounced back in the third
to drive 40 yards and send fullback
Dan Dworsky crashing through the
middle TO score from the Indiana
vineyard line. Joe Ponsetto's kick
was good TO put Michigan back in
the game but the Wolverines
couldn't make anything OF two
later opportunities.
Freshman Pete Elliott and Henry
Fonde a 1914 reserve. led a Michi-
gan drive that carried into Hoosier
territory and Elliott Tipped a 35-
yard pass to freshman end Bob
Swanson for a first down on the
Indiana 9 with only a minute to
play.
Elliotts tumble, recovered by
tackle Gene Hinton, Melted a three
yard gein and Ponsetto and Walt
Teninga each added a yard 10
move to the Indiana 4 but the VOL.
verines lost FIVE yards on a penalty
for too many times out and Bob
Nussbaumer lost two yards trying
TO run from a fake placement for
nation that fooled no one.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-24
Back When

Today a year ago-The Green
Bay Packers defeated the Chicago
Bears. 1929, in a National Foot.
bell League contest.
Three years ago-The 81 Louis
Cardinals beat the Cincinnati Reds,
60 and assured themselves OF at
least a tie for the National League
pennant.
Five years ago-Lou Salica out
pointed George Pace in a bantam.
weight title bout in New York.
Ten years ago--Joe Louis knock.
ed out Max Baer In the fourth
round before a crowd Of over 10000
in the Yankee Stadium.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-24

BUENOS AIRES-INS- Argen-
tine police who arrested Guillermo
Maurer were searching Saturday for
other alleged members Of a spy
ring which sent messages to Ger.
many. Maurer allegedly was part
of a big spy ring" which used a
secret wireless station for sending
the messages to Germany.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-24
EXTRA RIB REMOVED

Worland, Wyo.-Mrs. Lawrence
Thompson still has an extra rib
on her right side. She recently un-
derwent an operation to have the
extra rib on her left side removed.
She now has l3 ribs on her right
side and u, the normal amount,
on her left side.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-24
Bowling
BelleVllle Merchants
STILL Al LIBERTY

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Simpkins OF
Chicago, who was detained in con-
nection with the forging OF a gov
eminent check, was still at liberty
today after saving his way out of
the county Jail Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-24

'Games behind leader.
Sundays Results
Chicago 7, Pittsburgh 3 (second
game called, rain).
Boston Al, New York IS.
Brooklyn SO, Philadelphia o..
st. Louis 9, Cincinnati s.
Today's Games
Pittsburgh at Chicago, 2.
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-24
How They Stand
SATURDAY RESULTS
American eadue

American League
Detroit 8, St. Louis 0.
Washington 2. Philadelphia 0.
New York 2, Boston l.
Cleveland 2, Chicago I'D.
National League
New York 3, Boston 2.
Philadelphia s, Brooklyn 8.
St. Louis Q, Cincinnati 4.
Pittsburgh Chicago, postponed
(rainl.
Evening star., 1945-10-06
500 Montgomery Veterans
Aided by Service Council

Five hundred of the $50 men and
women in the eastern suburban
area of Montgomery County who
have been discharged from the
armed services have availed them
selves of the services offered by the
Service Aid Council of Selective
Service Board No. 2 Area, William
F. Carlin, president, announced to-
day.
During September, he said, 14O
veterans were interviewed. Advice
and assistance was given on the
following problems:
Unemployment, IT; rehabilitation
disqualification, disability COM
penSation, insurance, etc., As; edu-
cational, 25 loans, %, and other
matters, 8. Photostatic copies were
made of 102 discharges and Is other
papers. Fifty-nine problems of wives
and families were handled by the
council secretary.
Anticipating an increase in the
number of discharged veterans each
week, the council has issued a re-
quest for additional interviewers.
Veterans of World War II who can
give a night week are asked to
call at the Service Aid Council
Building in Jesup Blair Park any
night, Monday through Friday, be-
tween 7:30 and o'clock.
Evening star., 1945-10-06
U. 5. Bulk Surplus Sales
10 Foreign Nations Urged
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6-Ameri-
can war surplus goods now overseas
can be disposed of speedily if they
are sold in lump sums to foreign
nations, says Thomas B. McCabe,
Army-Navy liquidation commits
sioner.
ut is my belief Mr.. McCabe told
the Philadelphia chapter of the Con-
trollers' Institute of America, that
we are coming closer to the idea of
bulk sales to foreign countries for
resale and use as they see fit, with,
of course, appropriate protection for
our own interests"
The longer surplus goods are al
lowed to remain overseas, Mr.. Nc
Cabe said, the longer we must keep
troops to guard them.
Evening star., 1945-10-06
New Arlington Church
Lists 1856 Members

A total of 1856 members are now
listed on the rolls of the proposed
Trinity Presbyterian Church to be
built at Sixteenth and North Ingle-
wood streets. Arlington.
The Rev. j. Harvey Glass, pastor,
announces construction will begin
soon on the old English structure
the ultimate cost of which will be
s65 900. Services are being held
temporarily at 5211 North Washing
ton Boulevard.
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Three AirIines Receive
Permission 10 Operate
MARYLAND Routes
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 6.-The Pub
lie Service Commission granted per-
mission yesterday to three Mary
land airlines to conduct scheduled
intrastate operations on nonover-
tapping routes.
The commission stipulated that
operations would have to start
within six months.
Only the Red Star Motor Coaches,
Inc, secured almost the entire
schedule for which it applied. 1t
was authorized to operate from
Baltimore to Easton, Salisbury and
Ocean City.
Baltimore Is Hub.
Columbia Airlines, Inc, received a
route between Baltimore, Curnber-
land and Hagerstown.
Pan-Maryland Airways, Inc, was
authorized to fly between Balti-
more, Annapolis, Easton, Cambridge,
Crisfleld, Chestertown, Westminster,
Frederick, College Park, Havre de
Grace, Bel Air, Centerville and
Brandywine.
All permits will be subject to a
State Aviation Commission certifi-
cation that "the aircraft to be used
and the pilots to operate it have
been properly qualified and that the
airfields to be used are licensed and
equipped with necessary facilities, -
the commission said.
Three Types of Planes.
The commission in its opinion ac-
companying the decision, stressed
that at three-day hearing on the
applications last August there was
much conflicting testimony as to
the suitability of certain types of
aircraft for the proposed service and
the availability of suitable landing
fields.
While being inclined to put more
confidence in an aircraft equipped
with two engines than in a single
engined craft" the PSC continued
both types were found reliable.
Pan-Maryland plans to use single
engined, three-passenger Taylorcraft
planes and to charge 6 cents a pas
senger mile; Columbia will use 10
passenger Boeings at 10 cents per
passenger mile, and Red Star will
use rriple-engined, eight-passenger
Bearcraft ships, charging 10 cents
a mile.
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Rutland Says Opening
OF Wards Is First Step
In tuberculosis Aid

The first and most urgent step
In meeting the tuberculosis prob
lem in the District is the reopen
ing OF closed wards at Glenn Dale
Sanatorium and Gallinger Munich
pal Hospital, Health Officer George
G. Rutland said yesterday after a
conference with representatives of
the United States Public Health
Service and private medical groups.
DR.. Rutland said that almost a
fifth of available bed space for
tuberculosis cases has been closed
because of the lack of doctors,
nurses and attendants at both in
stitutions.
Some 220 beds are in the closed
wards and DR.. Rutland has re-
quested the Army and War Man.
power Commission for release of
doctors and nurses who have left
municipal payrolls for the armed
services.
A committee will be named by
DR.. Rutland to study District needs.
More than 100 persons with ad-
vanced cases of tuberculosis are now
awaiting disqualification. DR.. Francis
Weber of the health service said the
tuberculosis Control Section is
evaluating District facilities. 1t was
indicated that some Federal aid, in
the form of funds for additional
nurses, might be forthcoming.
DR.. Alvin R. Sweeney, superinten-
dent of Gallinger Hospital, said
that at least 40 active cases could be
cared for at Upshur Street Hospital
If sufficient help could be obtained
Up to the present, the hospital has
been limited to convalescent cases.
Meanwhile, Assistant Health Of
flcer Daniel L. Seckinger, said that
1t is not always possible to deport
nonresident cases. He said that in
some cases there is doubt of where
legal residence actually is and in
other cases it is not feasible to de-
port persons.
In addition to representatives of
the department and public health
service, other groups represented
were District Medical Society, Dis
trict tuberculosis Association, Med
ico-Chiurgical Society and Instruc-
tive Visiting Nurses.
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Miss Osmeno Urges
Trade Pocts With u. S,
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, OCT. 6.-The
Philippine Islands desperately need
trade agreements which will enable
products of the Philippines to enter
American ports duty free" says Miss
Maria Osmena, daughter of the
President of the Philippines.
Eve very definitely want our in
dependence next July" she said in
an interview, land your President
has promised it to us. However. in
order to have it work out well for
us, we need those trade agreements" !"
Miss Osmena, who is on a Ma
tlon-Wide lecture tour, added that
the devastation wrought by the war
has set the Philippines back in
progress at least 20 years"
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Landreth Says Tuck
Baked Major Effort
For Election Reform
By the Associated Press.


LEBANON, Va, Oct. 6.-State
Senator S. Floyd Landreth, Republi-
can nominee for Governor, last night
charged that his Democratic rival in
1910 blocked one major election re-
form by an amendment which took
all the teeth" out of bill to pre-
vent abuses in payment of poll taxes.
For this bill to be stripped of its
usefulness and its destruction spon-
sored by Mr.. Tuck Gt. Gov. William
M. Tuck, Halifax, Democratic nomi-
nee for Governor) furnish grave sus-
picions that not only Mr.. Tuck, but
those in control of the Democratic
machine, decided they didn't want
a law that would drastically regulate
mass poll tax payments" Senator
Landreth asserted.
Lester S. Parsons, Norfolk, COP
candidate for attorney general, who
accompanied Senator Landreth, said
the attorney general, because Of
failure of a Democratic Legislature
to adopt necessary legislation to per-
NIT him to represent all citizens OF
Virginia, is merely the office boy'
for the powers in control.
One of the first things the Repub-
lican regime will undertake will be
to make the attorney general the
servant of the people and not merely
the mouthpiece of the Office holders,
Mr.. Parsons declared
The recent fraud and corruption
in Wise County would not have been
so easy if the Democratic machine
had permitted passage of reform
legislation, Senator Landreth
charged. He said the Republican
party's election platform had been
adopted by successive Governors who
made recommendations for reform
but never pushed for the legislation
to make them effective.
Next week the candidates will at
tend a meeting in Winchester, fol-
lowed by a Saturday radio address
from Washington.
Evening star., 1945-10-06
; Committees Of Federation
In Montgomery 10 Report

Three important committee re-
ports are scheduled to be made at
the first fall meeting of the Mont
gomery County Civic Federation
Monday evening in the Bethesda
Elementary School.
Washington I, Cleveland, chair
man of Roads, Streets and Bridges;
Sam Stonebraker, chairman of Pub
lie Utilities, and Allan B. Fay, chair
man of Sanitation and Public
Health, will make reports.
Following the business meeting
there will be a reception for the
new federation officers. William B.
Horne, Somerset, is the new presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Airline Pilot Injured
In Private Plane Crash

By The Associated Press.
AUBURN, N. Y, Oct. 6.-John
zahnle, %, of Glencoe, Ill, an Amer
ican Airlines pilot, was injured Sc
riously last night when the private
plane he was flying crashed at Le-
wanna.
Donald Taggart, 81, of Glen Ridge,
N. j., student pilot, escaped injury
Mr.. Zahnle is in a local hospital
with a fractured vertebra, a hospital
authority reported
Evening star., 1945-10-06
,lsiNRstionmq
&Remindey@

Meats, Fats, Etc. - Stamps Al
through Ell good through October
81. Stamps FL through XII good
through November 30. Stamps
LII through Q-1 good through
December 81. Stamps RI through
vi good through January 81.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay four red ration points for
each pound of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Sugar-Stamp SO good through De-
cember 81. Next stamp valid
January /.
shoes-Airplane Stamps /, 2, 3 and
4 in Book No. 3 good indefinitely
for one pair of shoes each.