davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Detroit Stocks
sales Hish ior clos, cs Hsi :

Dividend, In the foregoing tshls are the
amounts paid or payable 30 far thn yeAf.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

m Inc tObaCCOS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Barley closed sc up 70 &C off
TOLEDO CASH 6tti~

''ssat'i'y and September tlaso 1870
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-01
SGT. BROOKS WYCHE
HOME ON FURLOUGH

Sergeant Brooks P. Wyche is at
home on a thirty-day furloush, and
at the end of his leave is 10 report
at the Greensboro assignment center
for new orders. Sergeant Wyche
spent most OF his overseas service
in North Africa, Sicily and Italy,
having returned home from the lat
ter country. He has been in the serV-
ice three years. He flew part Of
the distance back home, though
coming across the South Atlanticc by
steamship.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-01
SPECIAL NOTICE

prices subject to final approval of O. P A.
sold the lay-aWay plan, and ultil we
approval you can't lose by purchasing at these
prices because the O. P. A. grants lower price, the
will but If the O. p A. grants
a higher price, your purchase will stand made
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-01
STATE OPA ATTORNEY
GETS EUROPEAN POST

Raleigh, Aus. l.-IAP)-N0fma0
c. Sheppard, for three years chief
attorney for the Raleigh district Of
flee Of price administration, has re-
signed to accept a position as legal
advisor to the United States group
control council in the European
theater Of operations.
Sheppard win leave Raleigh Au-
gust 10. District Director T S. john
son said. His successor has not been
named.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-15
ORGANIZE NORFOLK
LAUNDRY WORKERS

NORFOLK, VA, Dec. IL (ANP).
Steps toward the organization of
Negro laundry workers into labor
unions were taken when Local No.
301 of the international Laundry
Workers union was set up by David
Aston, only full time Negro union
organizer for the AFL in the south.
The local won decided victory
when 81 workers at the Norfolk
Linen service out of 81 casting bal
lots voted for the AFL union. The
election was held under the super
vision of J. Newton Maxey of the u.
S. Cancellation service.
Mr.. Aston plans to direct the or
ganization campaigns in all the
laundries in Norfolk and vicinity. In
addition to some 600 Negro laundry
workers still unorganized in this vi
cinity, other unorganized groups
will be unionized, according to Mr..
Aston who is mapping further
plans for his work here.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-15
LABOR REPRESENTATIVES
TO MEET AT
|Y.M.C.A. sunday

Labor leaders representing many
plants throughout the city will meet
at the Fifth street YMCA Sunday
afternoon to plan the setup for an
organization seeking equality of
job opportunity for all people.
Donald Glover, minority group
representative on the War Man.
power Commission, will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
Among the plants to be repre-
sented will be Frigidaire, Delco
Products, Moraine Products, Leland
Electric, MGR, Mccall, Inland, and
others.
Leaders who have planned the
meeting are Harry McGill, member
of the executive board of the CIO
for Frigidaire, George Roebuck,
member of the executive board of
the CIO for Delco, Elwood lies, and
Leo Williamson.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-15
WAR. time JOBS FOR OHIO WOMEN
AND UNDER AGE CHILDREN ENDS

comes effective and provides in
brief:
Women may not work more than
48 hours in any week or eight hours
in any one day, or more than six
days in any period of seven.
Minors under 18 must have age
and schooling certificates to work,
and no boy under 18 and no girl
under FL may work more than six
days or 48 hours in a week, nor more
than eight hours day, nor before 6
am, nor after 10 pm.
J. Harry Moore, state industrial
relations director, said conferences
with management and labor groups
throughout the state indicated most
reconversion problems had been
worked out satisfactorily and that
there was no need for continuing
the relaxation of labor laws
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-15

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 15.-The
whistle blows at midnight tonight
on Ohio's women and children who
took heavy jobs with long hours
when their men folks were drafted.
The emergency Ross and Corey
acts, which permitted women and
minors to work as baggage handlers,
railroad section hands, taxi drivers,
and dozens of other jobs, expire
Saturday night. Thus Ohio's basic
labor law of peacetime again be-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-15
WOMAN PLEADS GUILTY
TO FORGERY CHARGE

Maggie Mae Nyles, 20, of IS Bank
street, entered a plea of guilty yes
terday when arraigned before u. S.
Commissioner Charles Ozias on
charges of forging a government
check. She waived a removal hear
ing to Oklahoma City, where u. S.
Deputy Marshal Charles Mobley
said the check had been cashed.
Bond of $1,000 was posted and a
hearing was set for December 28.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-15

Recently the National Council of
American Soviet friendship cele-
brated the occasion of the 18th an
niversary of the resumption of u. S.
Soviet diplomatic relations. This
should interest us as Negroes be-
cause of the fact that anyone who
takes the time to read the facts
knows that here is one country that
we can learn from about solving
our present pressing minority
groups problem.
Paul Robson shed needed light
on how the Soviet Union dealt with
this problem when he spoke recent
ly in New York City at the ami
versary celebration. l should like
to quote for the benefit of interest
ed readers some excerpts from Mr..
Robeson's speech.
Paul Robson said, ''In develop
ing our understanding of and
closer friendship with the Soviet
Union, it is important that we in
America try to understand that
country's ideals. The one which in
my opinion has most significance
for us, especially now, is that Of
democracy among peoples of diff
ferent race, color, creed and nation
ality. Democracy among all peo-
Piles regardless Of race, creed and
color or nationality is something
that the Soviet people have achiev-
ed in practice. And it represents one
of the greatest of all achievements
of the Soviet Union in it's % years
of history"
Americas outstanding singer
actor goes on to say, ''This magnifi-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-15
Army Combs London For Deserters
civil, MILITARY POLICE
COMB LONDON FOR DE5ERTERS
OF THREE ALLIED ARMIES

LONDON, Dec. 1.-two thou
sand London policemen and hun
dreds of U. S., Canadian and British
military police swarmed suddenly
into four-square-mile area of cen
tral London last night in gigantic
attempt to round up an estimated
10000 deserters from the three al
lied armies.
With Scotland Yard aces master
minding the roundup, the officers
established road blocks at strategic
points. Subway and railroad sta
tions popular restaurants and pubs
were checked by military police
teams.
The fashionable Mayfair district
of the West End, Soho, Paddington
and Vauxhall, were combed. May
fair and Soho are night life centers.
Scotland Yard declined to give the
number of men arrested in the first
part of the raid, but called results
fairly satisfactory"
The search teams demanded to
see identity cards, still required
throughout Britain despite the end
of the war, of both civilians and men
in uniform.
By II pm, Bow street, Savil
row and Paddington police stations
were crowded with persons roundeL
up, and it was understood that / !
deserters had been found among
them.
American and British army
trucks pulled up in front of dance
halls and clubs throughout the eve
ming. A tight Gordon was thrown
around such places and papers of
all in them were checked.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-15
BEAU JACK wins BOUT
OVER Willie JOYCE FRIDAY

NEW YORK, Dec. 15-Bull-
shouldered Beau Jack, former light
weight champion, won a unanimous
but unpopular 10-round decision
over Willie Joyce, top contender, in
one of the best fight programs
staged in months at the Madison
Square Garden. The crowd of more
than Is, 900 booed the decision full
five minutes.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-15
Rezu4een The Zit1e4
Dean Gordon 3. Hancock

cent history of Soviet achievement
and complete national integration
of minority and former colonial
peoples has particular Importance
for us today. Recently, a writer in
the Soviet publication, War and the
Working Class, observed that the
system of colonial enslavement of
hundreds of millions of people is an
extremely dangerous obstacle in the
path Of social progress and bull
wark of reactionary tendencies all
over the world. The removal of this
barrier is an essential condition for
the inclusion of vast countries and
the peoples inhabiting them, in the
general channel of humanity's eco
nomic, political and cultural devel-
opment'."
Mr.. Robson further states that
there is no possible comparison to
be made with the Soviet Union in
it's treatment of minorities, for they
have no minorities in our sense Of
the word. In that country all people
of whatever color or culture enjoy
complete equality. We know that
this is not true in the United States,
either for the Negro or any other
minority groups so perhaps we can
learn something from the USSR,
that is if we are really serious about
solving this problem.
Mr.. Robson feels that, "the
greatest danger at this historic per-
iod to the emergence of a peoples
world founded upon the equalities,
economic, racial, ethnic and politi-
cal could well be upon our contin-
ent."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-15
Mckinley CHURCH YOUTHS
IN CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

The Mckinley Methodist Youth
Fellowship will render Christmas
program at the Church Sunday eve
ming, December 23rd, at 7 o'clock.
A very interesting program has
been arranged. A movie enacting
the Birth of Jesus" will be shown.
A chorus Of young people will sing
carols. Mrs. Francis Sherard Cater,
director.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-15
XENIA EAST WALL0pED
42-21 BY DUNBAR QUINTET

Dunbar High Schools basketball
team was on the large end of a AZ
81 score with Xenia East last night.
Herring was high scorer for the eve
ming with total of eight baskets
and one free throw to garner II
points. Stills was high point man
for the losers with 10 points.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09

ex-father-in- law, Martin Lukity,
7076 Studebaker avenue, Van
Dyke.
The jailbreak charge stems
back to Aliens unauthorized de-
parture from the county Jail last
March 13 where he was trus-
tee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
part.Time Farming
Attracting Many
But Expert Warns
Of Many Problems

Interest in part-time farming
is at a new high if inquiries be-
ing received by William Murphy,
county agricultural agent, and
the farm management depart
ment at Michigan State college,
are an indication.
Murphy believes that many
families will live happily and
possibly more profitably on
small acreages not too far from
regular employment. One eau
ton that deserves attention is
against the tendency of some to
bite off more than they can
chew" Some part-time farmers
try to carry on two full-time
iobs-eight hours on their reg
ular job, eight hours on their
farm. This often results in brok-
en- health. and inability to do
justice to either job.
Another mis- AXE that is some
times made is going too heavily
into debt. Generally this debt
must be paid largely from in
come received from non-farm
work. Debt payment can burd-
ensome and if slack employment
periods come, real crisis may
develop.
It's generally advisable for the
part-time farmer not to try to
grow his own feed. This requires
equipment and power, and so
far no one has been able to equip
a small farm cheaply enough to
produce field crops on an eco
nomical basis.
The four points to remember
in selecting a part time farm are:
Cd Be sure to locate on good
soil. GU Plan the home for COM
fort and convenience. CD Don't
try to farm too much. CD Be-
ware of large debts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
MackensOn
Continued from Page One)

A leader of the Kaiser's troops
against the Cars legions in the
first world war, he was working
on the idea of another conflict
with Russia as early as 1887.
Inugurating Hitler youth
home at hamburg, he told the
young potential conscripts: 1T
is becoming more and more evil
dent that the German people
will sometime come to grips
with the Goddess people of the
east. When that will be, God
alone knows. The foundations of
our European culture are at
stake"
Won Mackensen served in the
Franco-Prussian War, enlisting
and rising to a lieutenancy. He
was ennobled in 1899 while
serving as Wilhelm's adjutant.
Won Mackensen was an army
corps commander in the early
days of the first world war. For
his feat of driving the Russians
out of Poland in the German
general offensive of May, 1918.
he was given supreme command
of operations in the Balkans.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
Slaughter
Continued from Page One)

daughter were among the more
than so dead she saw in the IA
vine.
Juanita BARRON, Is, told of
losing her mother, father, three
sisters and four brothers. They
we're victims of machine gun
and rifle fire and grenades. She
related how, as japanese fired
point blank into the ravine, she
pretended to be dead. She left
The ravine later TO search for
food for a four months-old bro
Their. When she returned there
was only a heap of scattered
bones in the area. Exploding
grenades had blasted the CORY
scene.
She said she was unable to
ascertain why the japanese COM
mitted the killings and the fir
ing of the barrios. inasmuch as
20 American soldiers were close
by.
The Yamashita defense has
commended the Japanese in the
area acted to crush guerrilla
activities which were hamper
ing the Nipponese in their losing
defensive campaign.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
lOOdCOntrOl

Continued from Page One)
and Harrison township resi-
dents, many of them heavy
losers in recent floods, likely
will be called on to pay more
than county territories not large
ly affected in the past by the
rampaging Clinton.
HUE UNDERTAKING
The proposed Spillway would
run in a direct line from a point
near Shardyside Park to Lake
ST. Clair, a distance of two ana
one-fourth miles. The river
present winding course is eight
miles long.
Harper said a 500-foot right
of-Way will be needed and the
spillWay, if constructed, should
be ITS feet wide at the top and
rs feet at the bottom.
A report by US. engineers
uring construction of the spill
way is al present on lie In
Washington awaiting Congress
SiOnal approval.
LARGE HOLDINGS
Supervisor Steve Henderson,
of East Detroit, pointed out that
much of the land needed for the
right of way is owned by State
Representative Otto "Spud''
Sherlock, former Clinton town.
ship supervisor.
Chairman of the Board Floyd
Rosso said that Sherlock &C
CURED the land years ago and
added, "'Spud is retired now
and I'm sure he doesn't care
whether he's paid for the land
or not
Wagner came before the
board following a meeting this
morning on flood control which
ne attended along with Irving
Rong, state drainage engineer
Earl Clark, Oakland county
drain commissioner; Charles
Pierson, assistant chief Of drains
for the department Of agricul-
ture; Rosso and Harper.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
Fireman
Continued from Page One)

Commissioners Robert E. Bar
ton and Edmund c. Under.
George A. Francis, attorney
for LAYERS, said the hearing was
set for tonight after the Com
mission had first proposed on a
delay of two weeks. Francis
said he opposed the delay on
grounds LAYERS is without in
come during the suspension.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
Taxes
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
luxury items such as liquor, lug
gage, iurs, JeTelry ana cosmet-
les.
Congress sent the Tax Bill 20
the President amid demands for
cuts in government spending
and for a balanced national bud
get.
After the S5,92O,OOO,OOO cut
is made, fiscal experts estimate,
The Treasury will collect next
year approximately $26, $780,
100000. They said the national
debt will increase by about $12,-
100000, 900 in 1916. Revenues
hit a peak of more than $45,-
100000 in 1914. They were
about 5,OO0,O00,OOO annually
before the war.
IL MILLION OFF ROLLS
The Bill removes from the tax
rolls next year the 100000
persons who now pay only the
three per cent normal tax lev
led on all net income above $500
regardless of the number of
taxpayers dependents.
This is accomplished by ap-
plying the individual surtax ex-
cmptions-S500 for the taxpay-
err and $500 for each of his de-
pendents-to the normal tax. II
means that a man with wife
pays no income tax until his
earnings pass 1000. If he has
one child, taxes do not start un.
til he earns over 81, 500. The ex-
cmption increases by $500 with
each dependent.
For individuals, the new law
also cuts three percentage points
off each of the graduated sur
tax brackets. and after the tax
payer computes his bill on this
basis. he is allowed 10 make a
further cut of 5 per cent on the
total before sending his check
TO the tax collector.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
Filters

Continued from rage One)
by the internees as saying the
Tiers were guilty OF crimes
against civilians by bombing
their cities and strafing their
hospitals and that they were go
ing to be executed.
FATE UNKNOWN
(The letter the Korean wrote
10 headquarters said two OF the
tliers were to be liberated and
returned to the United States.
Their fate apparently is un-
KNOWN
Sixty Army officers visited
the basement of the jail. On the
wall they found calendar with
the days chalked off-through
Aug. 8.
There were seven cells, five
by 10 feet, with the only venti-
lation from a small opening high
on the cement walls.
There was evidence that the
filters, crowded several to a cell,
had been forced to kneel for
long periods of time in awkward
position.
The graves were found in
Sanadayama military cemetery
in the heart of Tokyo, where
Japanese place urns containing
the ashes Of their military dead
Even in the case of the nine
tentatively identified dead al
but one plank marker carried
only the last name and rank.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
Supervisors Table
Safe Milk Proposal

A proposal that milk sold In
the Macomb county area should
be pasteurized as a preventative
for undulant fever was tabled
today by the Board Of Supervi-
sors.
The action was recommended
to the board by the agricultural
committee. During the October
meeting of the board John
Couglin, of East Detroit, a rep
resentative of the Bureau of
Dairy, Department of Agricul-
ture, had urged the solons to
endorse Act 293, of 1945, which
enforces pasteurization of all
milk by diaries and depots.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
Murder


ments concerning Mrs. Young
financial affairs. He told auth
critics Mrs. Young, wife OF an
army captain, had given several
thousand dollars to Lawrence j.
Theis, who with Bellm was a
fellow worker of Mrs. Young S
at a Detroit war plant.
Theis, arrested last Sunday in
New York on a first degree MUIR
der warrant issued here, gave
what appeared to be a complete
alibi. Deputies started back
from New York with him after
he had waived eXtradition.
Sheriff Thomas said he was
"pretty well satisfied as 10
Theis' innocence but wanted 10
check some parts of his story.
County authorities meantime
resumed their investigation OF
the axe-slaying Oct. IL, of Mrs.
Lydia V. Thompson, wife OF a
Detroit automobile dealer.
Mrs. Thompson's body, the
head almost severed, was found
at the side of a little travelled
road IL miles from Pontiac.
State Police Captain Donald s.
Leonard, heading the inquiry,
announced plans for exhumatlon
of Mrs. Thompson's body to per-
nit a second autopsy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
Re-ModeIinq
Materials
in Demand

Many manufacturers now are
placing special emphasis on ma
terials and equipment offered
for remodeling d moderniza-
ton of homes and other build
ings, in view of tn, large de-
mand for this type of work.
For this purpose a bulletin
issued y the Producers Council
lists all-metal kitchen cabinets
and equipment adaptable to any
floor layout and precast con-
crete slabs for sheathing both
old and new buildings.
Other products mentioned are
terrazo and marble for modern
izing commercial and public
buildings. asphalt tile for resur-
facing floors subjected to heavy
traffic and ready-built shower
cabinets with glass doors and
precast bases.
The bulletin also presents
stock sizes of granite precut
with co-ordinated dimensions,
vertical lift doors for industrial
buildings, light weight air cell
insulation for steam and hot
water lines and a complete line
of water heaters, forced hot
water systems for radiant and
panel heating.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
Allen

Continued from Page One)
for conviction and two for ac-
quital.
Allen was charged with steal
ing canned goods, beer, cigarets
and cash from the home of his
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
Phone Company
Denied Hearing

DETROIT, Nov. 9-(R-The
Michigan Bell Telephone Co.,
denied further hearings Thurs
day in a $7,500,000 rate case,
was expected to receive a deci-
sion from the Michigan Public
Service Commission on future
rates probably within the next
two weeks"
The utility was refused its re.
quest for an opportunity to pre-
sent further testimony on recon
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
version difficulties and higher

version difficulties and higher
wages.
William J. McBrearty, COM
mission chairman, said company
representatives conceded that
such testimony would be largely
speculative, since 1t would 10
based on anticipated develop
ments.
Relief for telephone company
subscribers from rates which
produce an estimated 81 100000
in excess profit taxes for the fed.
eral government Is involved.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
G. OP
Continued from Page One)

vice-chairman of the COP state
committee.
Delegates from all sections OF
the Seventh Congressional Dis
trict likewise attended the con-
ference as did most of Macomb
county's Republican officiary. In
addition to Neale the following
members of the Macomb county
COP committee were present.
Mrs. Chester Ostrander, East
Detroit, vice-chairman; F. Scott
Burke, Richmond, treasurer;
and Mrs. Alger Weier, Utica,
secretary.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
Future Builders Urged
10 Study Home Plans a

Chances are most persons who
want new homes won't be able
to get them un ierway until
spring, il is indicated.
But while waiting for mater
ials and accessories to become
more plentiful, it is well worth
ones time to study all available
house plans, builders agree.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
AII-Purpose Room
Needs Window

In the all-purpose room Jhich
will serve as a combination
guest room, study c. whatever
other various uses the family
needs demand. plan on including
a window between rooms, 1t is
suggested.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
Bonds
Continued from Page One)

hibited in a special guarded car
on the train, which will also in
clude cars loaded with secret
weapons, rare souvenirs and the
latest-type hospital car.
The train will be idle here
for public inspection from $50
a. m. until 1890 p. m, that
day.