davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Phone Wage Boost
Is Put Up 10 WLB

WASHINGTON. April 3 tINS)
The WLB had been told today
that the New York Telephone Co.
and the American Telephone and
Telegraph long lines division were
willing to hike wages 81 weekly.
Walter G. Merritt. spokesman
for the companies in New York
said the raise would be approved
provided the hoard found the
specified sum within the national
gtabiiizatfeh- program.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Film Strikers Get
24-HOur Iltimatum

HOLLYWOOD, April 3 QNS)-
Film producers served an ulti-
matum on striking studio workers
today 10 force an end TO a walk.
out that has been in effect since
March u.
The strikers were given until
tomorrow morning 10 return TO
their Jobs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Murder Charge Upheld

a motion 10 reduce a first de-
gree murder charge against Mrs.
Nina II. Housden, 33, accused Of
dismembering her husb b a n d,
Charles. was denied today by Cir
cult Judge James Z. Chenoi.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04

KANSAS CITY. Kan, April 3
INS)-Nearly 100 members OF
the United Gas. Coke and Chemi-
cal Workers OF America walked
out at the u. s. Gypsum Co. plant
here. declaring they would not
work with German prisoners OF
war, il was revealed today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Albania Feels Hurt

LONDON. April 3 tUP)-The
Moscow radio reported today
mass demonstrations in Albania
against failure of the big powers
10 invite her 10 the San Fran
CISCO conference.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04

might have ended for good.
This feeling, partly instructive,
was based mainly on the news
that the Nazis were pulling out OF
Holland.
II was seen as significant that
the cenSors permitted the Easter
luJl in the robot bomb activity TO
be mentioned. But still the people
betrayed no false sense Of security.
The British disregard for the
V-weapons was well expressed
when more than 100000 persons
attended football matches. horse
races and dog races over Easter
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
4 Women S Shops
Restrained by 0PA

Owners OF four shops selling
women's outer wearing apparel
today were permanently restrained
from selling by federal court order
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
LIFE IN WAR-TORN FRANCE

An elderly French woman searching
frantically through the ruins of her home
for her few belongings which lie buried
in the debris of shell-torn Surbourg.
u s. signal Corps Photo. Distributed by ms Photo
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04

for violating OPA regulations in
failing to post pricing lists.
Shops and owners are: Highland
Art Shop, Pearl Kindred, 1878
Woodward; Leon's Gift Shop, Leon
Kayat. 13540 Woodward; Springs
Dry Goods Shop, Rose Wineberg,
16597 Hamilton, and Michael ia
kubowski of 1851 Mound road.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04

and ash deposits from the smoke
stacks of the Hy-Grade Food
Products, 2S01 Michigan.
The citizens charged that the
deposits are a nuisance and un-
healthy" seeping into food and
drink. Council asked for a report
from the department of building
and safety engineers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
u. S. Completes
Ndzi Spy Case

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 CUP)-
The government rested its case
today in the espionage trial OF
William Curtis Colepaugh and
Erich Gimpel accused Nazi spies
who landed on the coast of Maine
from submarine last Nov. %
The prosecution rested shortly
after the military court convened
on the first day of the star
chamber" trial of the two men.
who face the death penalty if con-
victed as enemy agents.
Defense motions for acquittal
of the Connecticut born Cole
paugh on one of three charges,
and for severance Of trial were
denied. Colepaugh'S counsel then
announced that the accused man
would testify in his own defense.
The men are charged with vio-
lation of the law of war, violation
of the sd article of war and
conspiracy TO plot espionage and
sabotage against the Uni [ e d
States.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
MI. Clemens
Fears Flood
Heavy Snow anc Ice
in NaileY Cited

MOUNT CLEMENS, Feb H.
Fearful that melting snow and
iee IN the Clinton RR-F Valley
Will cause a recurrence of the
costly and disastrous floods Of
past years. Mi Clemens and Har-
rison Township authorities Satur-
day appealed to war department
engineers for and
This year $ Snow ana-iee arc
even heavier than in 1913 Self
ridge Field now is protected by q
dixie which would raise the flood
level on the north bank OF the
river by az least a foot according
20 FLOYD ". RoSso. chairman Of
the Mseomb County Board Of
Supervisors
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
2-NatiOn Air Plans
Discussed Here
Consider Outlines
Of Aviation Survey

Preliminary discussions on the
international regional air develop
ment survey were held last week.
Detroit Metropolitan Planning
Authority, officials of the Windsor
Chamber of Commerce and Ca
madam officials and transport
representatives participated. The
survey is the first of its kind
invoking the American and Ca
madam boundaries
Present also were heads of the
two firms who viii make the
S55, 900 survey. which will require
six months and cover a circular
area of 40 Hfifes. with Woodward
avenue and the Detroit River in
the center. Funds are being pro-
vided by the Michigan Board of
AerOnautlCS
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Prisoner Of War Kin
To Meet tuesday

The Red Cross will Stage a
meeting of next Of kin Of pris-
oners Of war at $50 p. m. Tues
day in Masonic Temple. Harry NJ.
Robbins, whose son was among
those rescued from a Jap prison
camp on Luzon. Will speak
Capt, Ragnar BaThaug. chief of
the prisoners of war section of
the AAF, will present two men
from his group, one from a jap
camp and one repatriated from
Germany.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Chapped
RaWSkin Begs
For Ice-Mint

For quick. soothing comfort when skin
is painfully chapped-get lce-Mint on tha
Job at oneel Not a beauty lotion but a
medicinal preparation. Don't suffer longer
with singing and smsrting you'll sing
cream touches your skin. The best thing
you ever tried 10 sooths raw. cracked skin
and do away with harsh roughness. So
don't wait any longer ask your druggist
for lce-Mint todayi
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
MeIvinddIe PIedQes
300 Pints of Blood

The city OF Melvindale is
pledglng 300 pIntS Of blood to the
Red Cross blood bank. The De-
troIt mobile canteen will be set
up from 2 TO 7:3O p. m. Tuesday
at the MelvIndale Baptist Church,
Prospect and Oakwood.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Tired, Aching,
Back and Legs?
Amazing Relief in S Minutes

You probably feel like lot OF other
take something TO ease the pain and
lett L-Go-At-that--hu -hut-dnn,t- he foolish
Make MP your mind today that you
are going to give your muscles a real
chance TO get well
Go 10 any good druggist today and
get an original bottle OF Moons EN-
lerald Oil
The very fret Application after
opening up the pores with a good
hot towel will give you relief a few
short treatments will thoroughly con-
vince you that by sticking faithfully
to IL for short while your aches
and pains may shortly disappear
Moone's Emerald oil IL clean, pow
erful, penetrating Antiseptic OIL that
does not stain or leave a greasy resi-
due kinsel Drug Co. 10 selling lots
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Did Stomach Ulcer Pains
Make Jack Spratt Eat No Eat7

Modern day Jack sprHtts" who eat no
fAt because Of distress OF stomach or ulcer
pains, Indigestion, gas pains. heartburn
burning sensation. bloat and other eondl.
Mons caused by excess acid should try
Cdga Get a 25o box OF Udga Tablets
rom your druggist. First dose must con-
vince or return box 20 US and Eet DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
FEAR FLOODS II EAST

BOSTON. Feb. 10 GNS)-New
England cities and towns, paruCu-
larry those in river valleys. were
put on the alert today for poten-
tisl foods due to thawine weather
in wake Of Thursdays blizzard
which took a toll Of 2l lives.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

johnson viii retire Monday
-el--1I-NeaTS on the Detroii
CNLLS HOME BIG FACTOR
You hear and read a lot
these days about juvenile delln-
QuenCy, what causes II and how
60 combat IL, but II all finally
comes down 90 just one point"
be SAYS. THAT one factor Is
the home.
once We get the parents edu-
Gated we don't have too much
trouble, and with the help OF
the schools and churches WE feel
we've been able Ia do a pretty
good job along these lines"
The inspectors disagreement
with the spare the rod and spoi
the child method is evidenced in
the fact that last year his depart.
ment handled l6.5oO boys, yet only
= 900 Of them were taken to court
Because tong ago he learned tC
never talk AT a boy; talk TC
hum, Inspector Johnson has built
up a department which has beer
copied throughout the United
StalpS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
EXECUTIVES ATTEND

Those attending included s. n.
Dean, chairman Of the Detroit
Metropolitan Aviation Planning
Authority, and F. w Spring, engi-
neer; c. J. O'Neill, president of
the Windsor Chamber of Com
merce. and O. n. BirChard. chair
man OF the Chamber of Commerce
aviation committee.
The associated firms of Horner
e. Shifron of ST. Louis and Smith
Hinchman. GryllS Inc. Detroit.
are under contract 10 make the
SurNeN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
POSTWAR NEEDS STUDIED

The meeting marked the first
official contact with Canadian au-
thorlties on regional air transpor-
tation The survey is intended ia
furnish data on iand use. airport
locations and future regional
needs of aviation up to 1860.
The area to be covered includes,
on the Canadian side, all of Essex
County, the western part Of Kent
and southwestern corner of Lamb
ton counties. and in Michigan. all
Of Wayne, Oakland and Macomh
counties and part of Monroe,
WaShtcnaW and 81. Clair counties.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Spare Rod, SaUe Child,
Retiring Expert Says

The old hickory stick out far I'm concerned start
child out properly and won't have 10 spank him much
This the advice of Inspector William H. Johnson retiring
head of DotTos police juvenile division. Authorities he has
than any other individual Detroit juve-
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
If Ruptured
Try This Out
Modern Protection Provides Great
Comfort and Holding Security
Without Torturous Truss Wearin,

An eye. opening" revelation In sensi-
bic and comfortable reducible rupture
protection may be- yours for the asking,
without cost or obi CATION. Simply send
name and address 10 William ). Rice,
lnc., Dept. 4G0-L. Adams. n. Y, and
fun details Of the new and different
Rice Method will be sent you Free
Without hard flesh -Rouging pads or
.tormenting pressure. here's support
that has brought JOY and comfort to
thousands - by releasing them from
ITrusses with springs and straps that
la rupture up and in where II belongs
land yet give freedom OF body and
genuine comfort. For fun information
write today
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
SENDS THEM TO CHURCH

Then the inspector initiated the
plan of sentencing first offend
erS TO attend church for a year.
In one instance he so sentenced
a gang OF four youths WHO. be-
tore their year was up, had man
aged to get all their parents To
attend the same church.
During the last week scores of
priests, clcrgymen and community
leaders have flied through In
spector Johnson's office 10 pay
their respects.
Very active. the Inspector is uSu-
ally IN his office az $50 a. m.
often does not leave until 10
p M and sometimes puts i'm many
Sunday at his desk. During his
"a years on the force he has put
IN three years of overtime, ac-
cordlng TO his estimate.
He has accepted a position in
the personnel department of the
Packard Motor Car Co. johnson
IS 50 years old and lives at Gal
Beniteau. He has one son on the
police force
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
REoRGANIzE BUREAU

When ne took over the juvenile
division the Inspector found chaos
There were no records and no
planned programs tor fighting de-
llnquency
He went 10 the commissioner
and demanded a staff of officers
who were young, who had been on
the force less than five years and
who had college educations and a
sincere interest in youth
Eight hand-picked men were
given special college courses in
sociology, child psychology and
public speaking. Then they were
sent out 10 convince parents and
youths alike that policemen are
not men TO run from, they're
really trying 10 help. -
Before long many parents vol
unfairly brought their children i'm
The detention home for chat
with the inspector whenever
things weren't going just right
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

ELIRoII SUNDAY TIMES G
Ps+ /, Page 6-Feb. a.. ls4s
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

AnNFRr rIsEMENr
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

IIIV UtIIUuVIIN
johnson viii retire Monday
-aI--.I-HearS on the Detroit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-07

To train Joe for a real job, and real place in
the America he fought for, will take money.
Lots of money. There are many Joes who
need help. For there were over a million
American casualties in the war!
The debt we 1--WE our wounded can never
be paid in full. But what can be done, must be
done-and it's up to us.
The Victory Loan is on noW. The money
you lend lat interest by buying Victory Bonds
will help to give our men the best medical care
in the world. Artificial limbs. Education and
training, to make them aelf-suficient citizens.
And the money you lend will pay you back
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-07

four dollars, at maturity of "E" Bonds, for
every three you put in. That means a comfort
able nest egg for you-a big step toward Sc
curity and comfort in years to come.
Remembering whut boys like Joe nave
done for you, buy Bonds to the hilt. This is
the last time you'll be asked to buy extra
Bonds. to say ''Thanks' in q very real way
for the Victory those boys won for us!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-07

Before the war, Joe was studying architec-
ture.
But Joe's last sight on earth was the blind
ing flash of a Jap grenade.
After months of disqualification, Joe's other
wounds have healed. But his eyes are gone for
good.
Port Of his present equipment is a pair
of dark glasses, and a cane to help him feel his
way.
Should we add a box of pencils? And let
Joe try to exc out an existence selling them
on a street corner, Or begging? Or does Joe
deserve a better life than that?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-07

Following the Victory Loon, the sale Of E. f.
and 6 U. S. Savings Bonds will continue
through regular authorized agencies and
through the Poyrol! Savings PIon.
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Federation FaUOrs
Universal Trainjng

A resolution supporting the pro-
gram for universal military train
ing was passed by the. District Fed
Grafton Of Women,s Clubs at its
monthly meeting yesterday at the
Women's City Club.
The resolution comprised part OF
the discussion during the morn
ing's business session which was
followed by a program in the after
noon under the direction of Mrs.
James H. Underwood, chairman OF
the International Relations Depart
ment
Latin America was featured in
talks by the speakers, who are well
known as authorities on the SUBJ
ject.
Miss Nora Beust, specialist in
library work in the Office of Edu-
cation, explained the work being
done to acquaint children of this
country with the customs and pro-
ducts of South America, while Miss
Mabel Vernon, director of the
Peoples Mandate Committee, spoke
on the situation in Argentina. She
asked that clubwomen defer judg-
ment upon the people of the Argen-
tine until they knew more fully
what is happening there.
Miss Muna Lee, of the State De-
partment, shared honors with the
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Miss Berg Weds
1t. KeAffner

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Hunter Berg, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunter Van Bell Berg of New
York and Mill Hill, Southport, Conn.
to 1t. William Robert Kueffner, A
U. S., Medical Corps, son Of the Spe.
cial Assistant to the Attorney Gen.
eral and Mrs. william r. Kueffner
took place yesterday afternoon at
o'clock in the rectory of st. Patrick.
Cathedral in New York, Chaplain
John Fitzgerald of Camp Upton
Long Island, ofi1ciating at the cere.
mony and a reception In the Junior
League Club followed.
The bride, who was attended BY
the bridegroom's sister, Miss Joar
Kueffner, as maid of honor, wore 8
white satin gown, and coronet ol
orange blossoms held her veil. She
carried bouquet of camellias anc
freesia. DR.. Dan Carruthers ol
Memphis was best man for 1t
Kueffner.
Yesterdays bride attended Miss
Chapin's School in New York and
is member of the Junior League OF
that city. She has been a Red Cross
hospital worker at Camp Upton. 1t
Kueffner is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Minnesota Medical School
and Is stationed in Boston.
Evening star., 1945-01-23
W omen Must SaDe
Gains after War,
Miss Hurst SAYS

That women must guard against
sinking submissively into a period
of retrogression after the war was
the warning sounded yesterday by
Fannie Hurst, noted writer, at q
luncheon meeting of the Woman's
National Democratic Club.
During the war, women have
played an important part in the
public life and activities of the Ma
ton, the speaker commented. She
expressed the fear, however, that in
the postwar period women will relax
from their accomplishments and
"nostalgically" seek the security of
the four walls of their homes. A
check of reasons for abSenteeism
among women in war plants shows
that once a woman gets ahead
financially she has desire to stay
home, the speaker asserted.
"The wheel has spun around the
writer continued. Our children are
pulling away from what we had to
fight to get"
Though agreeing that this was a
natural course, Miss Hurst took a
definite stand against it. She urged
that proper education of women
would make them realize that it Is
no longer smart or chic to be igno-
rant of politics, merely being con-
tent to see respective husbands off
in the morning. The writer asserted
women legislators should be taken
more seriously and not judged
for their superficial or cosmetic
achievements"
A discussion of the Dumbarton
Oaks proposals and various angles
OF methods and means to insure
future world peace was featured
during morning session with Miss
Josephine Schain, of New York, as
guest speaker.
A student of international affairs
for many years and consultant on
foreign affairs for the Women's
Division OF the National Democratic
Committee, Miss Schain presented
new and thought-provoking sides
to the great issue-how can future
wars be prevented?
The speaker emphasized the i'm
portance of the great powers get
ting together, eliminating minor
points of consideration which might
prove obstacles to the one great
issue-security and peace for all.
Miss Schain expressed the hope
that the United States might en-
power its delegate in the World
Security Council to make decisions
without the necessity of ratification
by Congress. She pointed out that
the constitutional requirement OF a
two-thirds vote in the Senate often
impeded progress of efforts for the
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Chairman APPOINTED
For Charity Play

Mrs. Paul A. Hurney was ap-
pointed chairman of the annual
Sisters Scholarship Fund Benefit
Of the District Chapter Information
al Federation of Catholic Alumnae,
at meeting of the Executive Board
held last night at the American
Security Building. Miss Kathryn E.
Bowers, Governor, presided at the
meeting.
The benefit will be a premiere per-
formance of "The Tidings Brought
to Mary" to be presented the first
Saturday in Lent by the speech and
drama department, Catholic Uni
versity, with the Rev. Gilbert "
Hartke directing. This lenten play
was written by Paul Claudel, form
er French Ambassador to the United
States.
Members of Is affiliated alumnae
associations are serving as patrons
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Cuban Embassy
Dinner Party

The Cuban Ambassador and
Sonora de Belt were hosts at dinner
at the Embassy last evening in
honor of the United States Am
bsssador to Cuba and Mrs. Spruille
Braden.
Other guests at the dinner were
Ambassador Ernest Briggs, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Nelson Rockefeller, the former
Attorney General and Mrs. Homer
S. Cummings, Mr.. and Mrs. John D
Cabot, Mr.. and Mrs. William S
Stanley, DR.. and Mrs. Jose T. Baron
DR.. and Mrs. Joaquin E. Meyer and
Mr.. George F. Sherer.
The Ambassador and Mrs. Braden
will be guests of honor at an in
formal dinner which Mr.. and Mrs
Cabot will give Thursday evening
in their home on S street, and on
Saturday they will go to New York
for a few days stay before returning
to Havana.
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Washingtonian
We'd in Vest

Word has been received here OF
the marriage in Santa Ana, Calf.
of Miss Virginia Bronaugh to 1t
Malcolm K. Ross, jr.. of the Marine
Air Corps, the ceremony taking
place January II at the Marine Air
Corps Base where 1t. Ross is sta
toned.
Announcement of the marriage is
made by the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas E. Bronaugh of
Springfield, Mo. The bridegroom is
the son of Mr.. Ross of this city and
is graduate of Western High
School.
1t. and Mrs. Ross are making
their home for the present at La
guna Beach, Calf.
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Fraternity to Mark
18th Anniversary

The 18th founding Of Kappa
Alpha Theta college fraternity for
women will be celebrated by the
Washington Alumnae chapter with
a dinner to be held at $50 pm.
Thursday at Hotel 240O.
Those participating in the pro-
gram will include Mrs. Omar Brad
ley, wife of 1t. Gen. Bradley: Mrs.
j. Beardsall CalkinS, president Of
the National YWCA; Genevieve
Forbes Herrick of the owl; Lieut..
Elizabeth Worrell of the Marine
Corps Women's Reserve and Mrs.
Sam Fisher, national hospitality
chairman of the fraternity. Mrs.
Ralph Himstead, president of the
alumnae chapter. will preside. All
Thetas in the vicinity are invited
to attend. Reservations should be
made with Mrs. Vernon Hitch,
Temple 9095.
Evening star., 1945-01-23
a.
.Annnal Ban4net
VIII Honor
Scottish Poet

The annual banquet of the st
Andrews Society of Washington ii
celebration of the birthday ami.
versary Of Scotland's national poet
Robert Burns, will be given Thurs,
day evening in the Chinese Room
of the MayhoWer Hotel.
A high light Of the dinner, which
will begin at GAS o'clock, will bs
the traditional ceremony of piping
in the haggis to the music of tht
York Kiltie Band, one of the largest
and best know bagpipe organiza-
tions in America.
The occasion will be the 186tI
anniversary of the birth of the
famous poet, and speakers during
the dinner will be Maj. Gen. F. H. N
Davidson, c. B., D. S. O., M. c., oi
the British Army, and DR.. Peter
Marshall, president of the st. An
drew's Society of Washington and
pastor of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Lewis B
Hershey, Vice Admiral Ross r. Nc
Intire and Commissioner John Rus
sell Young will be among the prom
inent guests at the dinner, and also
attending will be the Australian Min
lister, Sir Frederic Eggleston; the
South African Minister and Mrs
Gle, the British Minister and Mrs
J. H. Mcgowan and Mr.. Rudolph
Max Kaufman.
Haggis for the dinner will be real
despite OPA restrictions, as it is
being made in Canada by a. Scots
man. The silver claymore that will
be used in the haggis ceremony be-
longed to Bonny Prince Charlie and
the inscription on the scabbard
reads: Presented to Sir Thomas
Sheridan, Kt., by His Royal High
ness. Price Charles Edward Stuart
Lawful Heir to the Throne of Great
Britain. Ireland, France, etc., in the
presence of the Chevalier de st
George, Viscount Strathallan, Lords
Nairn, George Murray-Kilmarnock
Cromarty and Balmerino. Sempel
Fidelis secret at hardi." The famous
sword will be on public display after
the dinner.
The dinner will be followed by a
concert and dance. with Robert
Nicholson, baritone; Jessie Aulo
Young, contralto, and Neil Kirk
celebrated Scottish comedian, among
the entertainers.
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Visitor Fefed

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hurja were
hosts at dinner in their home last
evening for Mrs. Victor Morawetz
of New York, who is spending a few
days in Washington and Is staying
at the Sulgrave Club.
The occasion also was the BIRTH
day anniversary of Mr.. Hurja, and
other guests at the dinner were
Senator and Mrs. Homer Ferguson.
Admiral and Mrs. Charles o. Bunk.
er, the Naval Attache of the Swed-
ish Legation and Mime. .Angelin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parsons O'Don-
nell and Mr.. Frank c. Hanighen,
editor of Human Events.