davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-30

The Tennis team over at Roose-
welt had their first meet of the
season last Thursday night rained
out. They were to meet Crosse
Pointe on the local courts. Their
next meet will be against Monroe
Monday, May Z.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-30

GIVE CLOTHING
FOR WAR RELIEF
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-30

Over at FordSon last week Roose-
welt met their first setback in a
ten inning ball game-five to four.
Bob Girardin started for the locals
and in six innings allowed four hits
Bob was removed in the first half
of the seventh for pinch hitter
Johnson who followed allowed Ford
son two runs and then in the tenth
was relieved by McGrath who
allowed the winning run to cross
for FordSon.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-30

Next week the City baseball and
softball leagues viii get under way.
The Old Timers league will be the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-30

The fast going Roosevelt Base
ball team will meet Royal Oak here
tomorrow afternoon at four O'Clock.
The team IS sporting their new uni
forms and look quite snazzy. There
Is no charge for admission and the
local baseball fans should turn out
and see some high class baseball.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-30

Chelsea Clothes Old Timers soft
ball team will practice tomorrow
night at Pulaski Park at $50. Any
one wishing to play Old Timers and
have not made connection please be
on hand.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-30

GO TO BAT FOR UNCLE SAM
BUY MORE WAR BONDS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28

NOV. 20 TO DEC. 2R ~
Sd0ittdrius-Some critical ele-
ments in a. m. Good judgment
frowns on undue chances. Be
sure. Channels clearer in p. m.
Romance, recreation highly spon-
sored late in day.
DEC. 2S TO JAN. Rf
Cdprieorn-You can't be easy
going, satisfied with just doing
the unusual. Extra effort, saga
cious force needed TO put over
problems.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 20
Aqparius - Not all encourage
ing. Avoid being fussy, irritat-
ing, and don't argue with supe-
riors, those who know.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisces-Varying influences. IL
difficulties arise, take them in
stride BE alert - prevent crrurs
IN your work, at home or with
loved ones.
you, BORN TO-DAY: Kindly.
friendly; heed truth. Sometimes
impulsiye, but not always demon
stratiye. You analyze things,
Are hurt If not consulted in
home, business affairs. Avoid
anger, oyerlndulging pleasure,
excitement.
copyrEht. Is45. BY KinE Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
After Dark
F ashions
By JOAN DEAN
Detroit Iiuss Fbshiaa Ednor

ANTICIPATING A social sea.
son irradiated by world peace,
feminine minds turn TO after
dark fashions.
More accent on glamour is
Se natural after long war years
Of dressing down
But 10 Detroit styliSts and
society writers the question IS:
What viii Detroiters wear
.. Will the long skirt imme-
diately sweep into the evening
picture or viii the short and
dreSSy PM frock hold its own J.?
Many considered the Statler
Terrace Room formal opening
straw IN the fashion wind
and the winner OF this straw
vote was the short dress,
But 10 others our brilliant
musical season 20 come g.
the opera, the symphony. the
ballet will be the real
criterion and they believe the
long gown Will star
LOGICAL ANSWER 10 the
question T. what we found after
querying dozens Of girls who
plan 10 attend some Of Detroits
musical evenings.
The long gown as glamorouS
a one as they can find. IS the
reply from girls whose men are
home from the wars
But many girls sui have men
overseas They too viii be taxi
ing in the concerts. but minus
a masculine escort And with
good taste they decline the long
gown and viii save the thrill
of really dressing up until he
comes home and they can step
out on the town together.
TO PLEASE both schools Of
thought We present today a
dress for each.
The long gown has the charm
and elegance of the robe de
style of prewar days.
Definitely dress for the
daShing type, II would be won-
derful on "A vivid brunei or
sophisticated blond. It's black
crepe top has a bateau neck.
line and cap sleeves, the full
and SwiShing skirt is of satin
striped taneta in multi tones
of pink. green. blue and fuchSia
or IN candy Coiors OF red, white
and black.
In sizes 10 through 16 il
is SIS.
The short PM frock Of moire
tadeta is youthful and pert can
be dressed up or down Via ac-
ceSSories. That full apron pep-
lum at the front is high style
and the bow neckline gives a
soft look TO the face. In jet
black or muted brown. sizes 10
through ID. it Is S29.95.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
MARCH eI TO APRIL 20

MARCH ~ TO APRIL 20
Aries No carelessness in
money or other weighty trans
actions! Be shrewd, but honest
in buying, selling. You can make
day a better one for all by ear
nest, conscientious deeds.
APRIL 2I TO MAY go
Tdurus-Clear desk or bench
of unfinished work. Don't worry
but do plan quietly, quickly your
schedule. Be accurate, don't make
promises lightly.
MAY 21 TO JUNE 81
Gemini--Be tolerant, generous
in thought and deed il you wish
like in return. Irritability, care
lessness can get you in serious
mischief.
JUNE 20 TO JULY 25
Canoe Suggest you hold
back nXerenthuSiaSn, that desire
TO bolt the rules of common
sense. And better say, / don't
quite understand than sacrifice a
chance Of high goal by not ask
ing.
JULY % TO AUG. 22
Lco-Likely an ordinary day.
More promising soon. II you've
an idea, don't become infatuated
with it, but check with assocl-
ates, friends 10 ascertain It's
value. Be open to suggestions.
AUG. 20 TO SEPT. 2S
Vtr1 Get course set.
Blind, pessimistic action will end
in grief. needless mistakes. Be
on lookout for wiser investment,
void easy-money deals.
SEPT. % TO OCT. eS
Librd-Experience taught you
anything! Have you gone over
board as second time for the
wrong thing! Be careful today,
you may be prone 20 repeat.
OCT. ~ TO NOV. 20
Scorpto-Stars indicate care
ful outlook for matters involv-
ing money, deals requiring
expenditure OF energy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Crumb Substitute

CORN FLAKES can he sub
stituted for bread crumbs IN
scallopcd dishes, using the
recipe aS-iS otherwise.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Horoscope
BY Frances Drake

Look Which Your Birthday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars
For Friday Sent 2s 1913
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-04
Laval Guarded
In Spanish Fort

MADRID. May 5 fINSA- Pierre
Laval, crafty condemned chief Of
government for Nichy France.
and for other Nazi puppets. who
landed here IN a plane yesterday,
were held inCommunicado in an
ancient Spanish fortress outside
NJ Barcelona today. prepared 10
face Allied Justice rather than a
trial in their native France.
Laval asserted he would not re-
ceiVe a far trial in France. The
decision was made after two hours
of wranelinc among the French
men after Spanish officials had
told them they could leave Spain
A. once or await the disposition
of the Allied powers.
(French and Spanish off
ciAls now are negotiating for
the eXtraditiOu of the party.
BIC said in a broadcast heard
by CBSl
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-04
I'D EVacueeS
Reach Coast

Two Detroit women and l6
other persons from Michigan were
among 2,500< American, British
and Canadian evacuees from the
Philippines who arrived in Los
Angeles yesterday
They are John { and Josephine
Alexander. Iron Mountain Ber-
geron Cordillia. Norway: Barker
Y and Adelaide Brown, St Louis
Alvin L. and Sarah V. YearSley.
Flint; Nancy and Helen f. Years
ley, Detroit: James Leltch and
the DeVries family. Henry.
Gladys. David. Gene and Henry
Jr., Grand Rapids: G. r. Law,
Menominee; Anthony !. Sklcnar,
psilanti, and Ward Smith, Bay
City.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-04
Dutch Offer Bases

EINDHOVEN. Holland. May 3
tINS The Dutch government
has offered the United States
permanent use Of bases in the
Netherlands East Indies 10 help
maintain peace in the Pacific.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-04
!Sain Capitalist
Buried as Pduper

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. May ;
The body OF man found mur.
uered near here and gwen a
charity burial today Was ident.
ned as that Of Charles II Mont.
Eomery. S6, wealthy Pennsylvania
tndustriahst
IL was believed Montgomery
may have been killed hy a hitch
hiker who robbed hun. almost
stripped his body placed II under
q bridge and escaped In irts AUTO
mobile.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-04
Arnold in Brazil

RIO DE JANEIRO. May 3
INS Gen H. H. Arnold COM
mandcr in chief Of l. s air forces
has arrived here on A courtesy
AISIl
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-04

Carved style bowls ~ imported
Brar VuloAnite mouth 5000
piece. Popular styles &C.. Z go.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
TRoTZKYISM CHARGED

Local officers charge the at
tackS were the outgrowth OF
Trotzkyite activities within the
local
While the union isn't expected
20 alter its 30 per cent demands
20 any large degree, il is under
stood that the board Will agree
upon a floor that can be ac-
cepted in the event Of Compro-
mise in negotiations
Thomas is a delegate 10 the con-
ference and George 6 Adde'S.
JAW secretary an alter
nate. Other Michigan representa-
tives Of management and labor
who viii attend the conference
are:
Charles r Wilson. Detroit, pres
ident Of General Motors; Otto A.
Seyferth. MuSkegon. president OF
the West Michigan Steel Foundry
Co. and Elmer +. Millmen. De-
troit. president Of the AtL Main
tenance OF Way Employees Union.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
U.S.. Acts to Avert
Steel Wage Strike
Labor Chief Appoints
ArOiter in Dispute

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 UNS)
The government intervened to-
night in the deadlocked steel
wage dispute on the eve of the
first labor management peace
pdrfey since Pearl Harbor.
Secretary Schwellenbach acted
TO head off a potential steel strike
by naming Arthur S. Meyer,
chairman OF the New York State
mediation board, as special con-
.ciliator in the dispute between
u. s. Steel and the CLIO.
Schwellenbach sought to imple-
ment President Truman'S new
wage price program by calling
upon the disputants TO resume
Immediately collective bargaining
conferences.
The steel wage controversy,
along with similar deadlockS in
the automobile, oil. rubber and
other major reconversion indus
tries. forms an explosive back
ground for the opening session
Monday.
Thirty six delegates - 18 from
management and 1S from labor
will chart ways OF minimizing
future labor conflict.
Go leaders have served notice
that they will seek TO place the
wage-price-profits question at the
top of the agenda. Labor is de-
manding a 80 per cent wage in
crease. The steel workers union
has asked for a strike vote TO sup
port demands for a S2-a-day wage
boost, already rejected by the
companies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
GI Baby Bound Home
On Atlantic Plane

LONDON. Nov 3 CUP)-Four-
teen-month-old Michael S haun
Collins was en- route 10 the United
States and a new home in Still
water Mimi, today. leaving his
widowed CT father TO sweat out
his discharge in England
Michael boarded A transatlantic
plane last night, accompanied by
a volunteer escort. and was due
IN New York today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Airline 10 Danes SET

CHICAGO, Nov 3 GNS)-Es-
tablishment OF an airline route
between Copenhagen, Denmark
and either New York or Chicago
within few months was an
nouncpd TODAY
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
OPEN AN ACCOUNT

Open 30-Day Charge Account
or an Extended Payment Account
or both. You pay No Interest or
Carrying Charge-eXcept on few
electric appliances.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
DRIVE DOWNTOWN

N Use our convenient parking loi located
on Wayne Street, just one-halt block OFT
Michigan Avenue. one block from our
Main store Up TO 3 hours parking with
out charge when YOU make a purChs q.
regardless of the amount Free un-
limited time parking at Dearborn store.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
OTHER ISSUES

Other questions to come before
The board are what 10 do with
S250,000 in the treasures Of four
union locals which represented
war plants. Willow Run, and what
course 10 pursue in the jurisdic-
tional row with the AFL over
reconversion jobs.
Graham-Paige workers struck
last week and Saturday JAW
President r. J. Thomas demanded
that they be transferred 10 the
Kaiser-Frazer Corp. s Willow Run
operation without loss OF seniority.
Ford Willow Run
workers be given next choice of
Il tICic.
TrotZkyite activities wit h I n
Briggs Local 2l2 probably will be
discussed but no action will be
taken. Ii was learned from re-
liable authority that the "investi-
eating committee" appointed by
the international union TO "ascer-
tain the facts" behind attacks on
local members by unknown hood
lumS has found nothing TO re-
port.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Asks ConciIidtor
In GIN Dispute
By ED BRAND
Detroit Times Labor Editor

The UAW-C1O asked Labor
Secretary Schwellehbach Satur-
day TO assign a conciliator to it's
wage dispute with General Motors
Corp. when negotiations resume
Wednesday.
The corporation notified the
1.icr it's answer TO the 30 per
cent pay hike plea would be ready
by that time.
In telegram TO Schwellenbach,
UA WVice President Walter p.
Reuther said a consiliator was
needed because of General Motors
refusal 10 enter into genuine coll
lective bargaining.
The JAWS international eXecu-
tive board will determine. in
Washington next week whether
TO modify the 30 per cent wage
demand.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
BloominqdoIe Meetina

The Bloomingdale Civic Associa-
ton will hold its final meeting OF
the season in the Tabor Presbyterian
Church. Second and S streets NV,
at 8 pm. tomorrow. Ofiic.rs and
committees will file reports.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
3 Chinese Columns
Drive on Former j. ).
Air Base Of Liuchow
Ey the Associated Press.

|
CHUNGKING, June l6.-Chinese
troops battered in three columns
toward the former American all
base Of Liuchow in South China
tonight while other assault forces
hammered at the gates of Wenchow
on China's east coast, 44o miles west
of Okinawa.
The Chinese high command gave
no new details of fighting at
Wenchow. but Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek's soldiers yesterday were
reported attacking the former
treaty port while the japanese
were said to be pulling out north
ward toward Shanghai.
Jap Civilians Organizing.
In Shanghai itself, 230 miles to
the north, a Chinese Communist
dispatch asserted that japanese
military authorities had organized
a defense corps out of remaining
Japanese civilians. Civilian clothed
suicide units were being trained for
guerrilla warfare while Shanghai's S
big buildings were being converted
into strongholds for street fighting
the dispatch said.
Chinese. troops conversed on
Liuchow, 400 miles southeast of
Chungking, after punching out
gains of 6 miles following the cap
ture of 1shan. an outer bastion 43
miles west. .Ishan was recaptured
by Chinese troops Thursday after
swaying weeklong battles in which
the town changed hands at least
twice
Mobile Column Smashes On.
The Chinese command reported
that one mobile column. breaking
through the Japanese defense belt
based on Ishan, had smashed within
81 miles west of Liuchow after a
Evening star., 1945-06-17

6-mile advance and had outfanked
retreating japanese force, inflict-
ing heavy casualties.
A second column pushed westward
from Ishan along the Kwangsi-
Kweiyang (Kweichow) railroad and
gained ~ miles, while a third
group hurled back Japanese forces
along a parallel highway and ad-
vanced 4 miles.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
|Ribbenfrop Says Note
Ito Churchill Contains
Message From Hitler
BY DANIEL DE LUCE,


FIELD MARSHAL MONTGOM.
ERY'S HEADQUARTERS, June 16
Joachim Won Ribbentrop has
written a confidential letter to Prime
Minister Churchill and Anthony
Eden referring, he maintains, to
"a message given to me by the
Fuehrer before his DEATH"
The captured former Nazi for
eign minister wrote to Field Marshal
Montgomery asking him to deliver
the letter intact.
Written in ink in an elegant hand
script while Ribbentrop was in hid
ing in.the Hambury apartment of q
brunette divorcee, the note to Mar
shall Montgomery was merely a cov-
ering letter containing no sensa-
tional information.
Ribbentrop repeatedly told Brit
ish security officers after his arrest
Thursday in Hamburg:
For goodness sakes, don't publish
my letters until they are in the
hands of those to whom they are
addressed. They are addressed to
certain people and I can't tell you
about them"
Composed in Hamburg.
The note to Marshal Montgomery
was composed after Ribbentrop ar
rived in Hamburg from Berlin
There was reason to believe that 1t
was written only a day or two before
his capture and that his reported
statement that he had been pre-
pairing to surrender voluntarily had
a semblance of truth.
Military sources said both letters
as well as Ribbentrop's cache OF
several hundred thousand marks
seized with him in the climax of one
Of Europe's greatest manhunts, were
sent to SHAEF authorities along
with Ribbentrop himself.
Although Ribbentrop's English
was dramatically correct in. his
Montgomery note, he misspelled the
names of both Mr.. Churchill and
British Foreign Secretary Eden
Mr.. Churchill's Christian name was
written as Vincent" and Eden's
family name was spelled "Edn."
The letter was as casual in Its
form as thank-you letter to a
dinner party hostess. but it laid
polite stress on the importance of
Mr.. Churchill and Mr.. Eden learn
ing what Ribbentrop had to say
about Adolf Hitler's supposed mes
sage"
1t was learned today that Rib
bentrop's mysterious Hamburg
Evening star., 1945-06-17

'1andlady," arrested with him yes.
terday, listed her occupation or
her identity card as secretary.
She was still being held in thu
British field security headquarters
In the center of Hamburg late thi.
afternoon.
Ribbentrop's falsified identity
card gave the name "Jakob Riese. y
The words kaufman merchant
were written in the space for indi-
eating occupation.
The card bore a picture of Rib
bentrop wearing horn-rimmed spec
tacles.
His landlady's bearing since the
arrest repeatedly has been cool and
calm after her original surprise
when British soldiers knocked at
the entrance of her home: -
Verification Of the contents of
his note to Marshal Montgomery
cleared up one of the major con-
tradictions in the stories related
by staff officers yesterday concern
lIlS 1llS dTTcSJ.
Reports Differ.
The first official news release. by
a lieutenant colonel who read from
notes approved by at least three
colonels and one general. said Rib
bentrop was captured while Sleep
ing nude in a lodging house. with
three letters in his possession ad-
dressed to Mr.. Churchill. Mr.. Eden
and Marshal Montgomery.
Last night 1t. j. B. Adam, COM
.mander of the raiding detachment
said Ribbentrop was wearing pink
and white pajamas and had only
two letters In his possession, both
of them lying on a table in full
view.
A request by correspondents for
detailed eyewitness descriptions of
Evening star., 1945-06-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Acid Indigestion
NeIIeVeo IN y knJuUte0 or
douhIA your money hack

When excess stomach acid causes pxinfuJ spty.r.,. .
ing gas, sour stomach heartburn, doctors Usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known foe
ymptomatic reief-medicines like those in Bell am
Tablets No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort Ia
Tiny OF double your money back On return a botts
. ~. 25c At ali drussi,ts
Evening star., 1945-06-17

with communicating certain infor-
nation from the American Presi-
dent unoffcially to the German gov
ernment.
Won Ribbentrop had not even
the courtesy to acknowledge re-
ceipt. Weeks passed. Through
various channels Louis Ferdinand
pressed for an answer. There was
stony silence.
Then reply revealing Hitler's
attitude toward the President came
in quite different manner than
the one expected Christmas was
approaching. so the young Hohen-
zollern sent message to the Roose-
velts thanking them for their hos
pitality and extending the season s
greetings.
Hardly had the telegram been
handed in when a Luftwaffe officer
appeared. Louis Ferdinand then
was serving in the German air force.
Saved by Other Messages.
lldVc DccIl SeilI ny N1dISIldl
Goering to demand how you dareo
communicate with our Fuehrer's
greatest enemy" the officer said.
Our Fuehrer personally ordered the
marshal to investigate. Unless you
have a satisfactory answer you will
be discharged in disgrace from the
with other conse-
luences a possibility
What saved my skin at that
time" the prince told me, was the
fact that we had sent messages not
only to the Roosevelts but also to
statesmen in other countries in
which we had been entertained.
That knocked the bottom out of the
that my cable was sent
with the deliberate intent to COM
nit an affront against the German
chief of state"
After this episode Louis Ferdi-
nand ceased pressing Won Ribben-
trop for reply to his memorandum
as the depth of the cleavage be-
tween the American President and
the German dictator now was re-
vealed fully.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Early, Hossett, WeHes
Doubt Princes Story
By tie Associated Press.

BY IRE Associated Press.
Stephen T. Early, White House
press secretary at the time. placed
no credence today in the statement
by Prince Louis Hohenzollern ir
Germany that President Roosevelt
proposed a Hitler -Mussolini- Cham
berlain meeting with him in 1888 ir
the Azores.
"It's the first I heard of it," Mr.
Early said in commenting on the
interview given by the prince. 81
don't believe it"
William D. Hassett. assistant te
Mr.. Early at the time and now 9
full -f1edged secretary to President
Truman, described the prince,
statement as fantastic" and "a pipe
dream"
Mr.. Hassett said rumors of Allan.
tic rendezvous between the late
President and leaders of other worlo
powers before and after the Euro.
pean war broke in 1899 were sc
numerous at the time that nobody
paid any attention to them. I think
this one is pipe dream and nothing
else"
The State Department had nc
statement to make on the report.
Sumner Welles, former Under
secretary of State, said:
Il have no knowledge of any such
letter taken by Prince Louis Ferdi-
nand to any one"
Mr.. Welles said that in early
1910, when he toured Axis capitals
as President Roosevelt's special rep
resentative, he carried a letter from
Mr.. Roosevelt to Mussolini, but 1t
concerned no one else and he car
ried no such message to any other
person.
Former Secretary of State Hull
under treatment at the Naval Hos.
pital at Bethesda, Md, was no,
available for comment,
Evening star., 1945-06-17

S6.25 invested weekly through pay
roll savings will bring you $3,607 in
10 years.
Evening star., 1945-06-17

Ribbentrop's meeting with his sis
ter, who identified him after his
capture, and for accounts of other
events after he. was removed from
the fiat was refused by military au-
thorities.
Orderlies at the field security
headquarters In Hamburg said the
sister, Frau Doctor Marie Jenke,
appeared to be younger than her
brother and Of a quite different
physical appearance She is as
sumed to be still under arrest.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Gables Can Be Sent
To Luxembourg. Aqoin

Resumption of cable service to
Luxembourg, effective Immediately
has been announced by the West
|ern Union Telegraph Co. All cables
are subjects to censorship regula-
tions. Foreign money order service
has not been re-eStablished.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
Perruso Five Gains
Revenge on Senate

Perruso's Cafe basketers wanted
revenge and they got it. Opposing
Senate Beer in the feature of the
Heurich Basket Ball League last
night the cafemen were anxious to
prove that the Beermen's victory
in their first meeting was pure luck,
so Arnold (Red) Auerbach. former
G.. w. U. player, potted field goal
and a free shot in the waning mo-
ments that broke tie and gave
Perruso a 54-51 triumph.
Not only did Auerbach save the
bacon, but he led the evenings
scoring with 81 points. Teammate
81 Wagman and Senate's Tom Ross
were next, with IL each.
Perruso had a 1890 advantage
at the half and in the last quarter
increased it by nine points. Frank
Atkins, Washington Redskins half
back; Ollie Upton and Paul Harler
pulled Senate out of the hole though
and had tied the count at 51-all
when Auerbach came along.
Naval Research, in an overtime
game, defeated TWA, 41-35, and
Naval Ordnance won over Kavakos,
1886. High scorers of the two tilts
were Harry Anderson of Research
with 10 points and Earl May OF
Ordnance with II.