davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03
Veteran Of The Week

lind jobs because there isn't any
work
"A don't know what the govern
ment should do. but everybody
should cooperate. II doesn't seem
TO he getting any better. Some
people around ~ home have been
waiting four and five weeks for
unemployment comp ensatio n
checks. and some longer"
Little Political Interest
Asked II he had paid much at
tention 10 the political campaign,
the sergeant expressed disinteiest.
III Jcftries is as good as his faith
err Was he says he is good
man He got in when l went mo
the army, and haven't been nere
to know conditions"
II IS simply being back which
fills his mind now. One Of his
plans is 10 get married as soon
as he is discharged. The girl Is
already picked.
Ii is not that he dlsliked the
army For one thing his philcso-
ph> IS that it would do no good. so
one might as we'll like the army
BesiA-s he prizes his experiences.
and particularly his travels in
foreign countries or those he
visited. he likes ENGLAND lest he
says for It's beautiful COUNTRYSIDE
but Tie French best as 7eople-
People there were nice &c US.
Anything they had We could got.
L. IT. weren', for the lansusge, !
would ,ast as soon he there as
here learned some French and
some German ihroneh rmy class
Is sud talking with the penVle,
haf i's not the same IS your An
lansHsse
Thc French ave say people.
They seom 10 be heppy They are
more Ike the peo9le owes here.
They have some GA huilt.nss ani'
ruins bat there age many NICE,
mnaera places Paris"
Looking forward 70 his new
personal lie is hts main interest.
however not looking backward.
Had be ~ choice 10 would live
bis iie without Worrying about
other things than marriage and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03
Gotham Hotel Has
Third Anniversary

The palatiai Gotham hotel. 4
John R. street. is celebrating its
third year Of operation under col
cred ownership and management.
The popular hosiery was purchas-
&C. IA 1912 BY John White and lrT-
ing Roam, Of this city Il is eili-
ciently managed by William II.
Robinson.
Gotham hotel is hailed By pa
irons in all SECTIONS OF the INIT
Cd States. as the finest and most
modernly- equipped hotel in the
nation Shieh Is operated for the
accommodation Of mei-begs OF the
race.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03

The veteran hurts NOBODY "a
long as nobody hurts him. He gen
slong all right In the army. he is
taught that ia the army. They say
when 4 veteran comes home he is
mean but he just asks the public
treat him all risht
These are the nrm opinions OF
Clarence Thompson. technlcian
NTH class Of ne sisard Quarter
master Service company. who is
winding Ip his i5-dsy terminal
leave az his home al 2se7 Beau
hien Re expects 10 report back
70 Camp Grant IN Illinois next
week Tor his. discharge. and will
then come back TO reclaim the job
he left a. the Ternstedt plan, three
years ago
Distressed BY Unemployment
All am interested in is that
the veteran gets FAR break be
declares Between th< politicians
ana The unions hope he gets
fair Hreak tcs.use he deserves Il,
So Thompson IS member Of
Local Ia JAw-cIO. lie says he
IS song OUT 70 visit has union be-
fore going hack &c camr Grant
Having started at Ternstcdt
year before beirg drafted he an
iicinsiss no difficulty IN getting
hack his old JOB as machine
operator
RefoH his army career he had
worked ~ rV'aher ~ otha-
'ol., lowing h'ah school and =
v-nr - olleee eovr in New Or
leans on ~ ~ lchs WIS as =
rcrf and ~ the amy he sdied
20 his culinary training hrf q Is
The ~ - industry which apneals
- hi'r ~ was NE hest SOB ever
rad y, saws and Needles IN 'he
army learned lo' about heinz
a mechanic They taught us 70
tear down airplare motors COM
r'e'elv and reassemble them from
memory"
The working nrohiew Is Rad
though he saws "l' e worse than
when ler believe q vii
s'rairhier ont however 7 hone So
a number % my friends nrs ont
% work So sre lof Of nelrNhors
whore : live"
Wants To See Cooperation
Having heeu abroad for two
Years IN Ireland Scotlasd France
and Germany he has not given
much though, - affairs a, home,
and has no solution for unemploy-
( rent
They should get ioseihe-' he
declares however. They could
between the company and the
: strikers somebody has got IA
listen They can't both he bull
headed The longer they hold ont
against each other The mors
time they lose Production viii bs
lost and Il puts them further be.
hind
- don't know who is holding y
up now bu, whoever II is should
let II loose know many cant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03
lines In Detroit

Among the nine most outstand-
Ing leaders in Christian educa-
fion. who will spend November
through S IN Detroit partici-
psiing in the National Christian
Teaching Mission, will be Dr.
William Lloyd lines president
% Knoxville college At Sis
] m November 5 and Z. Dr. lines
viii conduct conyocai.on at
Scotal Presbyterian churc h,
Grand River and McGraw. on
November s and 8. ne will con-
duct the convocations at the
Woodward Avenue Baptist church,
1850 Woodward
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03
N. C. FUGITIVE
FACES RETURN

A as-year-old fugitive who es-
capped from North Carolina
chain rang. waived eXtradition in
Recorders Court Tuesday morn
INK will he returned TO Raleigh
y G. this week The defendant
is Alester Johnson VINO was ar
rested a. The Friendly hotel on
October % by Detectives s'apel-
ION and Gil o. the first pre-
Gntt
North Carolina authorities are
'nrouie 70 Detroit 10 return
Johnson 20 his native state.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03
White In Gary

GARY. Ind Walter White,
NAACP Secretary. conferred here
With civic groups October 2s on
ihe situation created hy the
striking high shcool students.
The conference followed an in
yesugation made by Miss Mona
Jensen OF the NAAcP staff which
disclosed that subversive groups
had been active in the Gary
strike"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03
MICHAUX PRAYS
FOR PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON -tANp Pa.
lice stopped 500 followers q, N.
Radio Church OF God As ~,
Mere enroute TO the White nous.
here TO pray for Presiden, rru.
man last week.
The group. led by Elder Light.
foot solomon Michaux We're "a.
minded that they had NJ ?arat,
permit and should return 20 n.
fer their prayers for ihe chis,|
executive at church. They greed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-03

home and making living at a
JON he liked His homecoming and
that Of other veterans however
is Swallowed by his awareness 81
Unemployment among his neigh
bors lowering Ike a specter OF
worse things 10 come
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
'CUIinOE'iSIS'

TOOKlNG experts Lucille Ball and Don
II LoPer, matching their individual skilIs in
the culinary arts mixing the dressing for salad
in this Both achieve high praise for their
cooking Mr. LoPerS Jobs include professional
dancing assistant producer and interior decorator
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-31
HnHIHIHHIIHHHuHHIIHTHmIHRnIH
Orr
Jones
Laugh

DETITE Jenni-
l. fer Jones and
1t. William Orr,
enjoying the antics
of an entertainer at
a recent Hollywood
party. Miss Jones is
wearing a black
dinner dress
trim m e d in
white satin bow. 1t.
Orr hopes soon to
dof the regulation
air corps blouse
and resume picture
work. Notice Miss
Jones large dinner
ring, accentuated by
her small hands.
lllllllIlIlllllllllllllIlIillllllIHllHlnln
CO
Dec. ,lq45
the DETROIT TIMES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
We Stand On Our Record, MT. Krasow

That Atty Harry Kyasow ex-servceman candidate on the COP ticket for Town Clerk should permit mseLt Eo be uped by his party leaders into deliberate distortion of editorial in The Waterbury Democrat IS regret table from the standpoint of his fellow sevlcemen in ms party That the perpetrated by his party lead CTS gives even further proof to the context of that editorial which stated that attempts being made by certan "GOP leaders to use uniform for selfish poca leaSoS
 Mr. KrasoW stated in recent radio address that The Democrat in effect did not welcome any serVcemans at tempt seek public office To infer that the cal toral carried any such implication is rank distortion ana we feel sure was not conceived by Atty krasoW put by hack writers among his party leaders
 Let us look at just part of The Waterbury Democrats attitude toward the servcean Last spring this newspaper initiated by sponsorship legislation successfully enacted bv the General Assembly, whereby all servicemen hence forth are not necessated to pay specific fees for puoc services and freed from other red tape Senator Patrick Wallace, on behalf of this newspaper entered ana sup ported the measure. We did no croWng aoout It a Le
 time because we 1t to be but part of the public service we as newspaper owed to the Serviceman year ago all attempt made in this city to freeze the limitations on the number package stores to those in operation at te time We fought that bill also despite many of its merits solely because felt it deprived the returning serWcea of the opportunity of enterprise That editorial was read before the Board of Aldermen which in turn defeated the proposed records show many other instances support and sponsorship of local state and national Oe efits for servicemen and their families
 What we did say in the editorial referred to by Mr. Krasow was that deliberate attempts made by certain COP leaders few weeks back to acquire Servceman TOT the sake of using his uniform for selfish political reasons This was borne out by the fact that these same leaders
 made no denial of reports that certain local officers oi ne armed services being considered for the mayoraly nomination without being consulted
 We have always supported the Servicemans' welfare are since the day the first draftee left this city Tor any war we stand on that record with facts and political issue can be permitted to besmrch 1t or the servcemen to whom we are obligated We defend the right of any servcean suc as Atty Krasow to enter political campaign Tn quest or public office we protest however any attempts or poltcal y cynical leaders abuse the dignity of those serVcemen That prompted our editorial
 Atty KrasoW as former United States Commissioner has record of merit We recognize that well as his mil tary record We urge that he stand those merits alone They carry much more dignity than he can ever earn w'h his present tactics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
This Selfish Generation

History will probably describe those of now living as the generation which saved less for it's children and spent
 their money in advance than any previous genera ton in America.
 During the past fifteen years have built up pub lie debt which children and our chdrens children Will be paying and carrying all their lives So much as was necessary we justify morally. So much as was not needed wasted be charged to our sefishness Right trying to escape reconversion ana war costs by nflaonary price and wage increases wncn penaze the preceding generation well as large seg
 ent of the present living The life insurance savings ana Investments those who worked hard to leave little some thing to their widows and families the pensions and social security benefits of those longer able to work the bene
 fits and pensions to veterans and the families o those who did not return from war; the fixed income of public officials and servants all of these suffer in any infatonary adjustment of wages and prices and little can be done about it
 We have borrowed from our children to the breaking point of our national credit Now are virtually confscat- Ing from the preceding generation Of our fathers by na tiOnary tactics.
 same attitude of ea drink and be merry for tomorrow you aS dfe once characterized another great civilization i it's declining days and hastened it's end Until America lives again for s children and the future our path leaos 6ownbi and oar children wytghtuily chide us for our selfehpepA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
By Peter" EdSon

Visitors are being cautioned to carry at least two-day ration supply lest they lose tne way m Ehe no-man,s iand now that they're allowed to wander unescorted Military personnel no longer are requreo to show Identification before they are admitted into the zone If they aren't on official business they enter at their own risk
 Some enemy sniper fire still exists in the form Of congressman and politicians who have thelr sgnS trained several Of the generals m the eentaBon Theater of Operations
 Latest big wig to be assigned to the Pro is Maj. Gen Jacob L. Devers, commander Of Army ground forces He moved his headquarters into the Pentagon from the Army War College several mics aWay 9n the Potomac. Ills arrival caused great confusion Tn the sector because several companies of cnarnorne ccmmandos had to have their billets changed
 
 Proving that the U S. doughboy didn't lose his sense of humor even during this battle are several signs left on the walls. one says: nm
 "Why be difficult when it's only a ltUe more trouble to be impossible" .,u..
 And in Gen Brehon somervilles private office these words are written beneath mounted ISn wltn A mouth wide open The fish and sign are Tn plain view to anybody sitting on the couch opposie hS desk: ,. .,Ao,. ,o ,,o-.
 Key figure in the Pentagon Tray since l% s.asS ia Capt K H Ripnen from New York city Hes one of the countrys best experts on the proper me oi office space His work in Rockefeller Center qualiea him for the Pentagon assignment. ItS been ms 1op to see that everybody had the proper space aG .Ss parties for lost visitors He says the Penagon iaea iy suited for It's purpose and could most eIIecuvey be turned into store house for documents or H'aue into 0 conValeScent hospital ., n..,. of the Pentagon More than twenty-five persons uieo in the building during the war Wounaea-lnciuuns . pride and dgnity-were too numerous to count Inere were unofficial reports of at least doSen getuns IS! and becoming just missing in action There are still some 30y000 left as prisoners oi war Ano hs HaoS' unusual fgure-four babies were born in the ediice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26

Eouse of representatives the other day when its members voted appropriations for the state De- partment.
 It happens that the nearest thing we have to n Department of Peace is the Department or State That organization is by no means perfect, and might not be ideal to operate Department or Peace 5ut its new chief, Jimmy Byrnes, has some gooo loeas and is working hard to establish new bureaus TOT spreading good will and helping peace
 He is trying to carry the ideas of the Oftlce of War Information which furnished pfopaganoa to newspapers aimed toward a better understanding ot the USA Byrnes is also trying to raise saares' for years State Department officials have struggIeo along on starvation wages This is partly the fault of the wealthy career clique which wanted to Keep wages low and thus operate a closed shop TOT tnem- selves So Secretary of State Byrnes Is trying to raise diplomatic wages the first step toward haVng aer diplomats guard the peace front
 However when Byrnes Appropriation Bill got up before his old friends in Congress the other oay te House Appropriations Committee slashea u So a1 sap bons They particularly cut the new agencies pat termed on the general idea of Department or Peace
 Worst knifer of Byrnes peace-front plans was Committee Chairman Clarence cannon rom Iru- mans home state, Missouri
 Meanwhile the War and Navy Departments are still able to get just about all the money they want
 Earlier in the week this column told how Navy Capt. w. J. Slattery commander at Banana tSlVeI, Fla had used Navy planes on various JunKets to arrange for an admras' Clam Bake" on the British Bahaman island of Cat Cay
 Capt slattery is anxious to have enlisted men remain in the Navy and recently suppressed an issue 1t contained opinions by men and junior officers against remaining in the Navy ~
 It now develops that Capt. slattery has other reasons besides arpane pleasure-rdes for fixing tne Navy He also has had the use of an athletc specla st as glorfied nursemad to take care of his chil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
Domestic Prelates

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Hartford announced his week the raising to the dignity of Domestic Preae three of distinguished priests whose abors in parocha and executive duties have merited this honor.
 Right Rev John Hayes, chancellor of the diocese, Right Rev Lucan L. Bonowsk pastor of Sacred Heart Church in New Britain and Right Rev Denis L. Gleason DD pastor of St. Marys Church Stamford, and dioce- san consuor have contributed much n the cause Of re- ligon as it has stated Monsgnor Hayes in his ca pacity as chancellor has demonstrated executive aoy bevond the ordinary man of fine intellect he is worthy of his new honor Monsignor Bonowsk has been parish priest and pastor leader among his people and builder founder of an order which has done eXceptonal work An orphan asylum and a home for the aged are among his building achievements
 As pastor and diocesan consutor, Monsgnor Glea- son. as the current issue of the Catholic Transcript states lis one of the most respected and best loved priests in the Diocese synonym for intelligence zeal and generoSl- ty.
 The honor conferred these three cergymen Of Con. necticut is distinction well deserved in the measure o1 their service in their particular branch of religious en- deavor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26

Cunningham QermaUy, hHu, hS " Hnt'SA OA he Is the author of the plan we're evidently e%peSss to apply to Germany He was interested In talking about Russia in his hotel room after recent IecVFe and he did talk about It.
 We had q very pleasant visit and he IS Q most charming gentleman. He fixes 10 argue ana "e quick and obviously well informed
 asked if he thought Russia ever would get ouV If Germany He said lie thought Russia wonla ge. on. aSSed him If he just thought t or If he had any evidence He said 1t was merely his opinion I'm "O' sure it's mine. ... ...4 t,,ss,a has Europe parayzed because she holds not only tne lood supply but controls the Danube necessary 70 iw us tribution As she looks out at her western AInss she sees Britain which, since the days oI FeIeT Me Great has succeeded in blocking her from warm WI. ter and which now more than ever fears tne , nSw power fin terms of threat to empire when sne !OokS at us she sees people whose handling oI tne SeT' mans she is utterly unable to understand
 Here is possibly the conflict between realism ana deaiisn reduced 10 it's simplest terms. AS the ltuSs sIanS moved into German town they rewardea thoSe who helped thern shot with no more ceTemony than if they were dogs Ali who didn't They oFaeEea thines the Russians needed at home They stripped the factories Killed the cattle for their own Iooo and in short made themselves ccmfortane, Wnne sending their loot to Russia 10 replace what tne eE mans had footed from them . .
 Then they ordered the German women 70 Bek to work on the debris and told the men what w0ula be expected of them in the new order Of things Iney cneneG nieht clubs. told political organizations to meet If they wished They broke Up big estates anu hai,ded out chunks of land to needy peasants And 90 on and on with A definite program. . we have proceeded very Nmidly, pcNipy ggehnee much Of our program conflicts with taeIa We ns ns- lowed no political organizations ios inssspss a''s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
By Drev Pearson

Athletic specialists are generally used for re- habitatne veterans who have suffered loss ot legs Or arms But Capt slattery used 2nd Glass Athletic Specialist Robert Beal to take care or n two sons ail summer Now that school has starteds athlete
 However ne is on call by the captain either morning or afternoon which means that he IS pfac- tically on full time call. Beal has at his osposal pickup truck on which he has No priority. Also at the children disposal are the facilities of the boat house and the rifle range where the athletic speciasS takes them shooting.
 If other Navy men could get similar pElVlleses perhaps they'd stay in the Navy, too
 Worried about the failure of men and officers to remain in the Navy Secretary of the Navy For- restal recer<y put out order to naval sepaIatlon centers to interview the next 100 reserve oaIicerS who came up for discharge The result snoweo Ds.et resentment the part of reserve ofticers against the Annapolis clique. Here are some typical Inter" views quoted verbatim:
 'The only reason would join the Navy again would be If were starving"
 "rts mighty late for the Navy to try to sen lssen to reservists"
 grasping pushing and self-centered".
 "The attitude of the majority of Annapolis ofii- cers to resevss IS that they are to be endured only for the time being"
 "The Annapolis grads should cast asioe tner childish attitude"
 Perhaps the bitterest comment came from re- serve officer who in civilian life had been protessor at the University of North Carolina When interviewed by the discharge officer as to what he thought or the Navy, he replied: ., "One SklppeT D E6BulhE ENaNy VAAaNIA1 and missed his ship was forced to take the ship into battle. Was anything done to hinp No. He was an Annapolis graduate"
 Down in Kentucky, politicians have been on cage for weeks waiting for Sen Happy CnanuleT 70 re sign from the U. s. Senate and devote his full time to being baseball commissioner Happy has announced that he would resign but hasn't fixed definite oate'
 As Q result every time letter bearing Cnand- ler's frank on the outside arrives at Gov. Williss office, 1t is bounced upon and immediately opened. Happy has sent a lot of less important mail to the ooyernor, and apparently gets lot of fun over this suspense For the other day he sent Gov Wtlis
 letter and on the outside of the envelope he wrote: This is not It." .
 However, the date has now been fixed. Turbulent, ppy.go-lucky A. B. Chandler who caused Eoose- vet to make 17 rear-platform speeches through the length and breadth of Kentucky to prevent him from defeating Dear Alben" Barkey in 1888, and who caused ali sorts of New Deal money to flood the state to aid Harkey. will resign from the seat which he once coveted, effective oct. 3i, i945.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
In Today's Mail

ways remain as permanent as Gibraltar.
 We who are acquainted with It's history and remember many of the families that lived around 1t know If certain men were now alive and SOW how city money was being spent on other places would keep up a vigorous fight until Pine Hill was restorted to It's former beauty.
 The City should have acquired the land years ago and it would now be in condition to be enjoyed by our citizens. If the people were given the chance to vote on the proposl. ton some of US feel the result will be almost unanimous to do some- thing about Pine Hill immediately. Its magnificent height like that quality In all things appeals to us. We must have our people realize its value and possibilities and that 1t is the center and not part Of the outskirts as some who do not have occasion to travel It's direc- ton in their daily life may have conceived.
 ATTY. DANIEL F. PICKETT,
 Chairman