davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Bataan Army Back
With 1888 Veterans

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. !
(UP) More than 1888 Pacific
veterans and liberated prisoners,
including Mai. Arthur Wermuth,
the "one man army of Bataan,
were due 10 arrive today in San
Francisco.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
big f. To BE Retired
rs u. =. VaIOr Symbol

WASHINGTON, Nov / GNS)
The navy announced today that
President Truman has approved a
proposal by Secretary Of the Navy
Forrestal 10 preserve the famed
carrier Enterprise "as a visual
symbol of American valour and
tenacity in war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Polish Leader Dies

NEW YORK, Nov. GNS)-
The death of Wicenty WitoS, Il,
three times prime minister of Po-
land. has been reported by the
British radio. The broadcast said
that WitoS died of pneumonia in
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

Details concerning the preserva-
tion of the Big Il, which par
ticipatcd in most Of the major
battles in the Pacific. have not
been completed, nor has the place
where she will be berthed been
decided.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
PREDICT PROFITS

Profits on sales of 3,500,0O0
cars would total S39o,000,0 900, il is
estimated. This is below the 1871
figure, the second highest peak
previously. of S423, 100000.
Increased volume is the key to
higher wages. the report points
out. concluding with this warning:
"A much higher wage income
will have to be secured IL de-
mand Is to be sufficient to pro-
duce full employment by 194S."
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
British 10 Confistdte
Telegraph System

LONDON. Nov. 1 'UP)-The
BritiS h Labor government an
nounced today that II was prepar-
ing a law 10 take over Gables and
Wireless Ltd, a system which has
virtually complete control Of En-
pife- communication
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Nov. IL, Holiday

LANSING. Nov. / CUP)-Gov.
Kelly today issued an executive
order designating Monday, Nov.
II, as a public holiday because
Armistice Day, Nov. IL. falls on a
Sunday this year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
War Chest Drive
Extended fO Nov. I6

Detrots War Chest drive extended to Nov. 16
today because 10000 Red Feather volunteer workers
refused to admit defeat.
They will seek to the $1,916,339 deficit after
voting the extension unanimously last night at the final
report banquet showing DetrOiters had subscribed &c.
573997 of the $8,490,336 sought,
detailed Chest Story Page y
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Dewey for GoIdstein

NEW YORK, Nov. 1 GNS)-
Gov. Dewey announced today he
would campaign for Judge Jonah
Goldstein. Republican, b era | =
Fusion candidate FOR mayor OF
New York City.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Marshall Field
Workers Strike

CHICAGO, Nov. 1 (UP)--Ap-
proximately ]. 900 maintenance and
nonselling employees of Marshall
Field & Co. department store
walked off their jobs today in
support of demands for higher
wages.
The strikers set up picket lines.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Brings
New Liquor
Store Inquiry

State liquor commission inves'
tigators and police early today un'
covered what they termed wide
scale ,bootlegging setup stemming
directly from two downtown liquor
stores.
The Investigators charged that
the setup was operated by Peter
Siegel, 81, Of 523 Beaubien, who
was seized in his room with "A
bottles of choice Scotch and bour-
bon as we'll as $1,000 in cash.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
SOME BUSES STILL RUN

Greyhound bus service from De-
troit 10 all out Of state points ex-
cept some southern terminals was
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

Oakland Victim Wife of Vet
BY RAY GIRARDIN

By
The woman shot death and thrown in the Clinton River in
Oakland County identified today Mrs Alberta Young @ Of
1300 Houston wife of captain enroute home from
seas.
The identification made by employees at the Carrier Tool and Die
Co., Beaufa worked and from where she had been
missing Tuesday night.
Identification of victim made Detroit Times picture
Mrs Elizabeth Sgs who operates the rooming house where Mrs
Young general description
tailed with of the dead woman
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Report TO Truman Sees:
$50 Il Week
On Auto Jobs

WASHINGTON, Nov THE auto industry raise
wages for workers between Is and 25 per cent out
expected profits probable production in the next
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

two years.
This was the basis of President
Truman'S recommendation for in
crease in pay, made Tuesday
night on the conclusions reached
in special report by the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce
of the department of commerce, it
was learned here today.
The special report visualized
output of 3.5O0,oOo cars in 1916
and 5,5O0,000 in 1947. The bu-
reau's analysis would bring the
average pay to $50 for a 40-hour
week on estimated profits after
taxes of S610,000,000.
Peak profits for the industry
in 1929 were S451 900, 900.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
THE WEATHER
HnrRLY 1TMPERAruRrs.

The sun will set A. 5.26 . m today and
rise tomorrow AZ 7.06 q m
The moon Vill set AZ 426 ? n. today
and rise tomorrow az 4 80 q m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
WON'T NAME EMPLOYEES

Siegel. Bavol said, was flippant
when arrested. He refused to
name the employees from whom he
received lavish liquor buying privi-
legcs. One employe. Siegel was
quoted as saying, was man who
had two arms. two legs and a
head with hair on it,"
Another. he said. was a red
headed woman named Harriet"
Bavol quoted Siegel as saying
that while he specialized in deal
ing in Scotch he also kept a stock
of lower priced brands for which
he was satisfied with a profit of a
dollar or so.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
UNEMPLOYED wIDowER

Pittelkau. a widower. had been
unemployed since last August. his
landlady Mrs. Lucy Tryon, 4456
Townsend, said. She told police
he had left the house shortly after
S a. m. today, explaining that he
would be back later for break
fast.
Mrs. Tryon said that Pittelkau
whose two Stepchildren live in De-
troit. had appeared depressed and
nervous lately. She said that he
had been taking pills for his con-
dition and frequently had warned
her not 10 touch them.
Police found a receipt for $50
in bonds in Pittelkau's pockets,
1t. Bruce Bell. 30, stepson OF
Pittelkau and an overseas veteran
home on a 15-day furlouGh, had
planned 10 return 10 his base in
Kentucky today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

DR J. C. TooLT DENTIST
Rsn. Hours 80. Tel. CA ssss.-rAdv,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
In the Times TO-DAY

CITY HALL NOT FOR elNH'
Mayor Jsffries--on WJR-e.4S Tonightl--Ad'
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
NO PRICE INCREASE

No increase in 1912 price is con-
templated in the report but it in
sists on a return to increased pro-
ductivity on the same ratio as be-
tween 1919 10 1941. Introduction
of new machines and techniques
may increase the profits or lower
the price of cars, the analysis
points out.
All industry can boost wages by
10 per cent without changing
prices in 1916. the bureau states,
but the auto industry can rive a
Is per cent increase because 0f
its more favorable position.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
FACE LIE TESTS

Meanwhile. William Jantilo. n
barber of 1924 Woodward, and
Eugene Suragen, 50. of 127
Winder. an employe Of Jantilo's,
were taken 10 East Lansing for a
lie detector test az state police
headquarters in connection with
the Thompson case.
Jantilo was taken into custody
last Saturday along with Mrs.
Marie Dodenhoft. OF Cos Prentis.
n beauty shop operator. after
Suragen asserted he heard them
discussing Mrs Thompson'S slay-
ing in a suspicious manner.
State Police Capt. Don S. Leon
ard. in charge of the all-out police
unit. said he did not believe both
crimes were committed by the
same person.
"The report that n madman
committed both crimes seems 10
have no basis" Leonard said
zone was committed by a sadist
or vicious person seeking re-
venge while the other was a
clean shooting"
Oakland County Sheriff Edward
X. Thomas estimated the woman
found in the Clinton River was
killed on or near the Adams road
Continued on Page .. Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
SnrycKESKo SEIZED

The Identification Of Oakland
County's second murder IN three
weeks only served 10 create fur
ther bcwilderment among the
vast force of ace detectives who
have been vainly attempting 10
solve the Oct. II Ak murder OF
Mrs. Lydia Thompson.
= a principal development in the
Thompson case today was seizure
Ibf Mrs Thompson's father, An
drew Shevchenko. 20. as he was
preparing 10 flee the city.
Detectives swoopcd down or
Shevchenko in his tiny room al
22o W. Montcalm just as he com
pleted packing his suitcase. HC
told police he was planning e
60 10 New York. Shevchenko hac
been "shadoWcd' ever since hC
was questioned in Pontiac sew
eral days ago and was returned
10 Pontiac today for further
questioning.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
LEAPS FROM WINDOW

PitteikAa.S leap WAS made from
a window in the offices OF the
Grolier Society Inc. 1912 Eaton
Tower, publishers Of the Book of
knowledge"
Mrs. Muriel McKenna. 35, Of the
Briggs Hotel. secretary for the
society. said that Pittelkau en-
tered the office about S45 a. m.
while she was sorting the morn
ing mail
II told him the manager
would not be in for an hour. He
didn't reply but just kept walk
ing towards the back of the of
fee. I had q feeling that he
was going TO jump and when he
started 10 pull the window up l
became paralyLed. / covered
my eyes with my hand and
when I looked again he was
gone"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

e, gFSs S.a y. ssEor Ess IEyysSs a ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
new TIGER BOSS
Leaps
Off 32d
Floor

While a Mortified secretary
looked on helplessly, Edward
lPittelkau, 53-year-old unem-
Iployed factory worker. leaped
to his death this morning
from the 32d floor of the
Eaton Tower, Woodward at
Grand Cihcus Park.
The body landed on the fourth
floor roof of the English Wooden
Mills Co. which adjoins the down
town skyscraper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

Ruth Haskins, who worked
with Mrs. Young, said she had
a scar from an appendectomy
operatioo, the same as the
dead woman. Miss Haskins
lsaid Mrs. Young's jewelry re-
sembled that worn by the
dead woman.
GOING TO DENTIST
Miss Haskins said the last time
she saw Mrs. Young was after
work Tuesday when Mrs. Young
said she had 10 hurry home and
get dressed because she was going
10 a dentist.
Miss Haskins and other en-
ployes said a fireman in a fire.
house three doors from Mrs.
Young's home had previously told
Mrs. Young She was being fol-
lowed. fhe fIfsman saw that
Mrs. Young reached home safely.
BARE DATE EFFORTS
The Times learned that a man
NJ the Carrier Co, who'was laid
off two months ago. had at
tempted unsuccessfully several
times 10 date" Mrs. Young. He
had accosted her three or four
times when she emerged from
thcaierS.
Friends said that Mrs. Young
had lived an exceedingly quiet life
since her husband went overseas
five years ago. She usually went
10 bed between 9 and 10 p. m.
Mrs. Youngs husband report
edly sailed from Europe en- route
home on Oct. 2S and Mrs. Young
had planned 10 90 TO New York
TO meet him, Miss Ilaskins said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
TEXTILE WORKERS
ASK INTERVENTION

CHARLOTTE, Sept. % - up -
The CLIO Textile Workers Union
called upon Secretary Sehwellen-
bach today to intervene in the
cases of four strike-bound southern
textile mills and served notice up
on him that strikes were impending
in eight others.
George Baldanzi, executive vice
president of the union, telegraph
ed the Labor Department head, a
charge that the four mills already
tied up by strikes were spear
heading a drive by segment of
Southern textile manufacturers to
destroy the union and reduce the
living standards of their en-
ployees.
Calling upon schwellenbaca to
exercise "yoIr new powers to pro-
mote industrial peace during the
reconversion PERIOD" the TWUA
executive requested that represent
atives of the union and of the four
mills be called to Washington.
He listed the mills as the
Gaffney Is. c. Manufacturing
company, the Athens (Ga.) Manu-
facutring company, the Industrial
Cotton Mills, Rock Hill, S. c., and
the Enthwhistle nufacturing
Company, Rockingham. About g.
500 employees are affected by the
strikes, he reported.
These companies, he charged,
have defied directives of the war
labor board.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue OF the power and
authority duly given by judgment of
the Superior Court of New Hanover
County in that proceeding therein pend
ing entitled New Hanover County North
Carolina, and c. R. Morse, y-County
Tax Collector VS.. John T. Simpson and
wife, Frances Simpson a2d S. E. Sell
on Monday, October %, 1915 at IL o.
clock noon at the Court House door OF
New Hanover County, offer for sale and
sell at public sale to the last and high
est bidder for cash subject to confirma-
ton by the Court, the following de-
scribed property, lying and being in Cape
Fear Townships:
Beginning at a post in the Souther-
ly line of Marathon Avenue said post
being also the Northeast corner of Farm
No 81, which said Farm No 81 has been
heretofore conveyed by Carolina Real
Estate Trust Company, to Thomas Hajdlk
and wife, by Deed. duly recorded in the
Registry of New Hanover County, and
said beginning corner being also 2097.6
feet Westwardly along the Southerly
line of Marathon Avenue from an iron
pipe standing in said line at the North
west corner Of Farm No. 81; and rum
ming thence Northwardly 68 degrees West
with the Southerly line of Marathon
Avenue 1896 feet, thence Southwardly
80 degrees, 80 minutes West and paral-
lei with that stretch of the State High
way leading from Wilmington to Castle
Haynes. which runs Southwardly from
the point of intersection of said High
way with Marathon Avenue 1865 feet to
post: thence Southwardly 68 degrees
East and parallel with Marathon Avenue
1896 feet to another post, the Souther-
ly corner of said Farm No. 81; thence
Northward1y 80 degrees 80 minutes East
1306.5' feet to the beginning. Containing
ten acres more or less and being known
as Farm No. 80 in Marathon of the
easily Haynes Colony.
The successful bidder will be required
to deposit 10 per cent of his bid with
the Commissioner.
Dated and posted this the 18th day Of
September ,1945.
CLAYTON c. HOLMES,
Commissioner
CGrrJr|r @Y6Dr
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23

FOR SALE
cottage on CasweIl Beach, near
Coast Guard Station, equip
ped with G.. E. Refrigerator,
Electric stove. Priced to sell.
5O5 So. 9Th St., 9 rooms and
bath.
lI29 Orange st. Double apart
ment. 8 rooms and two baths.
Beautiful Estate on Greenville
Sound. Three nice Homes
and Servants quarters.
Brick building at 4th and
Campbell SITS. Good location
Tor any business.
s choice lots on Harbor Island.
Business lot on Lumina Ave-,
Wrlghtsville.
23l acres in Fender Co., IA
miles north of Wilmington,
State Highway 421. Six room
house, two 3 room hA.ses, 2
tobacco barns and 3 barns.
Some good timber.
l67 acres Brunswick county, 81
acres cleared, 4 room house.
10 acres on Blue Clay road.
acres on Wrightsville high
way. Fine location.
Z BIOS acres on Carolina Beach
highway.
Dial 23432, Early Monday
W. A. McGIRT, Realtor
H. S. McGirt, Realty Dept.
215 Princess Street
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
Et
More Troops Alerted
For Shipment Home

PARIS, Sept. 22.-(P-The seth
and 18th infantry divisions and
the 18th armored division have
been alerted for shipment to the
United States U. S. Army Head
quarters said today.
No definite date has been set for
their movement to an assembly
area, but it probably will be in
October.
The 254th and 255th infantry
regiments of the 63rd division Are
scheduled to sail tomorrow for
Britain, where they will transfer
to other ships for the trip home.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23

WANTED TO RENT THREE-BED-
room unfinished house or apartment
in desirable residential section for i'm
mediate occupancy by permanent re-
sident Just released from service. An
swer Az. z, care Star-News.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
l7O-Wanted.

WANTED TO RENT OR GROOM UN-
furnished house, permanent WilmingtoG
residents. Dial 7156.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23

Jimmy lef 2oyearod quadrupls
amputee from Jacsonyie and starke Fla signs Pha
custodian Of $o 600 which Inquirer readers
Atlantic City, Jmnys personal counsel young Wilson, WIZ
Laner mys mother Wilson lost both and both legs in
an
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-30

fertilizer, at the rate of l-2
pounds for each 100 feet OF row,
has been added. Additional fer
tilizer, at the same rate, may be
spread along the rows and culti-
waited in when pods first form.
Rows should be "a to 80 inches
apart and the bean seed placed
three To -four inches apart. 1t Is
best not to thin beans and, there
fore, heavy sowing should be avoid
ed. Three-fourths pound Of seed is
sufficient for 100 feet Of row which
should yield harvest of at least
two bushels. Seed is covered with
an inch off soil, slightly more if the
soil is sandy. Cultivation should
begin as son as the seedlings are
up an inch or so, but should not be
done when the vines are wet with
rain or dew. Working among moist
beans will cause a spreading Of
bean rust and anthracnose, two
diseases prevalent II pants are
grown too close together or grown
too luxuriantly, as Is the case on
fertile. heavy soils For this rea-
son beans do better on the light,
sandy type of soil.
Pole beans require support.
either poles or a trellis on which
to climb. Place your pole bean
patch on the north side Of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-30
STRAND

The FIRST father of the screen
has turned villain! That would be
Ludwig Stossel who earned his
father" title following his por-
trayals of Lou Gehrig's father, In
Pride of the Yankees" George
Montgomery's father in Jenny
and George Sanders father in
''They Came to Blow Up America"
AS the accomplish of John Cara
dine in Pres "Bluebeard," now
playing at the Strand theater, Stos-
sci reveals his artistic versatility
as the art-dealer fence" who pur-
veys CASTOR MorrePs "Carradine)
painting, which served as evidence
to incriminate the ist-puppeteer
in the strangling murders of beauti-
full young models.
Starting in the capacity of office
boy in a wine wholesale house, he
became associated with small town
theatrical productions and eventual
ly graduated to the Viennese thea
ter.
Featured with Carradine and Stos-
sci in "Bluebeard" are Jean Parker,
Nils Asther, George Pembroke,
Henry Kolker, Teals Loring and
Sonia Sorel Leon Fromkes pro-
duced the picture, with Martin
Mooney as associate producer, Edgar
G. Ulmer directed.
The companion feature is Song
OF Nevada" starring Roy Rogers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-30
BEANS NEED SUN, WELL-DRAINED SOIL; DON'T
CULTIVATE WHEN MOIST TO AVOID DISEASE

garden where it will not shade low
err growing crops.
1t may be that the well-knoWn
Kentucky Wonder pole bean lacks
somewhat in quality, but it pro-
duces very large amount Of food.
Kentucky Wonder wax has yellow
pods, but it Is not quite so prolific
as the green kind. Triple Early
Leviathan is the best pole lima
bean for the North, although the
Seiva, a small-seeded kind. is early
and productive.
Different varieties are favorites
in different sections. Bountiful,
Stringless Green Pod, and the
newer Tender Green are excellent
kinds among the green podded va
rieties. The wax or butter beans
may well include the improved
Golden Wax or Sure Crop String
less Wax.
Dwarf or bush lima beans are
grown to a greater extent in the
south, but the earlier varieties can
be grown successfully in most Sec
tons. Baby Potato Is a new va
riety which Is said to be especially
well adapted for canning. Hender-
sons Bush Lima is popular in the
north because 1t Is earlier than any
other lima, although somewhat
smaller.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-30
POLLS

Now playing at Loew-Pou is the
star filled "eKep Your Powder Dry
with glamorous Lana Turner, La.
raine Day and Susan Peters. 1t has
everything that goes to make ur
all-family entertainment; fast
moving, bright and human story OF
three girls from different walks Of
life who enlist in the Women's
Army Corps.
Also on the same program Is the
dramatic alaska" written by Jack
London and starring Kent Taylor,
Margaret Linsday, Nils Aster and
Jean Jaeger.
Starting Thursday, Belle OF The
Yukon a big glittering extrava-
ganza, pulses with matchmaking
and romance up North. Headliners
in Technicolor musical include
Randolph Scott, Gypsy Rose Lee,
Dinah Shore and Charles Winnegar
plus the Yukon Bellies
Miss Shores two new numbers
are "Sleighride In july, and Like
Someone In Love" while Miss Lee
explains "Ev'ry Girl Is Different"
Gay dance routines and remarkable
color settings add gaiety to this
lavish picture.
On the same program is the
comedy hit What A Blonde" with
that one and only Leon Enrol.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-30

themselves in dazzling form.
But it didn't say whether or not
the girls who made 24-hour "a
day career Of beauty ever feel a
moments pity for the poor house,
wife they've put so neatly on the
spot. =.
The gal who tries her best to
look like them, to copy the.r
hair-styles and keep up with
their chic, while doing full-time
job of keeping a husband happy,
a home clean. and her children well
fed and happy, is really on spot.
Don't the models, who set the
pace for her in looks, every worry
about her for moment? Especial
1y when they are posing IN fluff
fly house dress In a dream of a
kitchen, playing at washing an al
ready cleaning sink. or whipping
up pie without bit of mess or
trouble?
HAVE THEY NO PITY?
Don't they ever feel moments
guilt at pretending to be the typi-
cal little woman" when they spend
most Of the day keeping pretty
enough to make the busy housewife
vince when she compares her looks
with theirs?
Doesn't 1t ever bother them that
the children they lead by the hand
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-30

americas card AutnOr1ty
Today's hand came to me from
Mr.. D. Cameron Montgomery, Jr..
a medical student at Johns Hop
kinS University, Baltimore, Md.
In his letter he stated that his
bid of four no trump was intended
as a gigantic take-out double. Well,
I am afraid that I do not quite
agree with that bid. Nevertheless,
his partner did bid and they got
into a pretty good contract.
1 think East handled the play of
the hand we'll. He played low to
the opening lead, letting North
win with the ten spot. If North
returns a diamond and gives South
ruff, the contract is made.
But North returned a heart.
which the declarer won with the
king, then ruffed a small spade
The ace of hearts was cashed and
small heart led.
Here North made serious mis-
take. He ruffed in with his nine OF
clubs. OF course the declarer over
ruffed with the queen, ruffed his
other spade and then cashed the
ace of clubs. He discarded his los
ing diamond on the queen of hearts
North might have defeated the
contract had he kept that nine OF
clubs to ruff the queen OF hearts
with.