davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
TiInberlane
Drama On Air
Sunday. 4:Ij

Make date with your
radio for 4:l5 .. m, sunday.
Dial station WXYZ (kilO-
cycles l27O) and hear gifted
WNiZ actors In a dramatic
program hased ON episodes at
CASS TIMBERLANE, Sim
clair Lewis'-gEestaew new
BOOK OF THE MONTH,
the picture story version OF
which Is appearing In the
daily Detroit Times. ROllOn
Parker will play Judge Tim
berlane. Elaine Alpert has
been cast as Chris, and jimmy
will be played by Shirley
SquireS. Other players will
he Ted JOhnst Paul
Hughes, Janet Kroste, Will
liam saunders, Robert Dale
and Nick Reichhart. Marie
Meyer has adapted the cpl
sOdes for this dramatic pro-
gram.
You'll find today in
stalment Of this terrific story
of husbands and wives on
page 3.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Rebels Rise
In Venezuela

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 GNS)
The state department revealed
today that a revolt has broken out
in Venezuela.
A formal statement based on
reports reaching Washington said
that all constitutional guarantees
have been suspended. First infor-
nation from Venezuela a was
meager.
THE rebels were reported to
have possession Of the presi-
dents palace at Miraflores, the
state department said. 1T was
also reported that the rebel gar
rison has been given an ulti-
matum and that troops loyal To
the government were ready to
march against the barracks.
Heavy firing was report ted
shortly after midnight"
The disorders were believed con-
nected with an impending presi-
dental election.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
NaZiS Get
Charges

NUREMBERG. Oct. 10 (UP)-
The Allied war crimes indictment
was served on ranking members
of the Nazi hierarchy today in
formalties at the prison in Nuren-
berg. where they will go on trial
Nov. 20.
Today'S service of the indict-
HeHt completed notification OF The
"a defendants save for Martin
Borman, former Nazi party
deputy whose whereabouts are
-unknoWa,-EAe- accused Nazts read
the indictments without comment.
Meanwhile. u. S. war crimes
prosecutor Robert II. Jackson
made it clear that the war crimes
indictment description Of the Bal
tic states as within the area of
the USSR does not constitute
American recognition of Soviet
claims TO sovereignty in EStonia,
Latvia and Lithuania.
Jackson told his colleagues in a
letter that he had no authority
either to recognize or TO challenge
such claims.
Jackson said that, 10 avoid fur
ther delay. the indictment was
signed with the reservation that
u. s. acceptance of the indict-
ment should not be construed as
American recognition of Soviet
sovereignty over the Baltic states
and other territories.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
STORY VERIFIED

Investigators said today they
had verified ThompsonS story OF
his activities week ago last night
when his wife was murdered
He spent the evening, until II
p. m. with Arthur RaSke and ms
son. Arthur Jr., d marine, IN De
tFott cafes. He was with twc
women companions from II &c
until a. m. when he went 10 ms
Hamilton apartment
Thompson's friend and associate
in his auto business, Leo J Golcar
conferred with him again today in
the county Jail. and said no al.
tempt would be made TO seek his
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Vet Too Late
TOBury Son

Z Pfc. Stanley Bakay Of GIL
Eumpkin, was flying home from
he Philippines today, too late for
khe funeral of the 9-month-old
Bon he had never seen.
I The son. James Carlton Bakay.
EDed Monday Of meningitis after a
Three weeks illness and was
buried yesterday.
Members Of the family were in
formed that Pfc Bakay was on
his way home on an emergency
furlough. but circumstances pre-
vented delaying funeral longer.
The baby was born 10 DAYS
after the father sailed for Europe
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20

AT NEW YORk-Hospital ship
Seminole. from Leghorn. 42S pa
tients. John Pillsbury, from Ant
werp. $50 troops.
AT BOSTON-Milford Victory,
from Marseilles, with 1868 vet
Grams, including members Of the
2lSt Tank Battalion with medlcS,
7lSth Air Material Squadron. Hq.
and Hq. Detachment, l72d Medi-
cal Battalion. and high score
personnel. Henry W. Beecher, 500
miscellaneous troops.
AT. NEWPORT NEWS - Adm,
Camps .-5-l65- troops, incl. l32d
Armd Ord NJ Bn.. l09th AAA
Gun Bn.. 534th AAA AW Bn., 4Sth
Eng. c Bn., l64th Eng c Bn., 62l
Med. CIR Co. 5l1th Fir, So tSEA
6lSth Med. Cir. Co, misc and sep
drdtl0n personnel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
.BPfIriPS
By JAMES INGLIs


Pointing 20 his family back
ground aS evidence, Mayor JET
fries told hls audiences today that
hls liberalism and friendship for
labor Is more sincere than that
OF his opponent
Referring To has father the late
Recorders Judge Edward j JET
fries. one Of the city.S most dis
tinguiShcd liberals, the mayor
said
WY dad got his start even
before I was born nv advocating
all sorts of public reforms on
the steps Of the city hall.
As "A child l heard all sorts
of discussions around the din
nrr table on how government
should operate and what should
he done 10 make this better
country In live in.
COUNCILMAN At 81
Il was only 81 when was
first elected To n e-~r6mmOn
council"
The MAYOR then related how
as a councilman he fought against
pay cuts for city employees during
the depression
Il have always been referred
10 a. a progressive and lib
eral public official. I have AL
ways been pro-labor."
--Lhc-InaNnr -n-5aa n ff-Fft-t4 srtTCt1-
enccs- again of the campaign which
he claims is being waGed by the
PAC in favor of ms opponent.
CHARGES PROPAGANDA
II find myself now in the
midst Of &N~propaganda cam
paign that Is being put on by
-&nme-al- he-best propagHntis
SpreaderS i'm the country. They
are using everything In their
bag OF tricks I'm an attempt To
discredit me-"
The mayor explained that the
citys lack of public improvements
was the result of sacrifices which
were made to help in winning the
war.
Expenditures for new public
improvements, including express
ways, at the rate of over % mil
lion dollars a year for Detroit
were outlined by the mayer.
The mayor did predict, how
ever. some increases in property
taxes 10 cover wage increases to
city employees.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
22,8OO RETURN

IS -Sss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES t#19
uNS) A record-breaking group
of 22,800 returning Pacific veter-
ans was scheduled TO dock in San
Francisco today.
The group includes some 200
WAVES. SPARS and women ma
rines, the first women discharges
TO return from the Pacific. Others
returning include l,494 men of the
AID Winged Victory" division.
They are board the USS
GRUNDY, which sailed from
Yokosuka. Japan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Failure at Suicide
0stra(izes Tojo

TOKYO, Oct. l9 QNS)-Gen
TOTO, now recovered from his self
inflicted bullet wound, is ostra-
cized by his fellow prisoners who
are awaiting trial on war criminal
charges in Tokyo's Omori prison
camp, it was revealed today.
Japanese war lords and ser.
geants alike treat the Pearl Har.
Dor premier with contempt for
having bungled his suicide at,
tpmpt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Peron EntrenChed
In Argentine Power

RUENOS AIRES, Oct 19 QNS)
Col Juan ID. Peron's totali-
tartan regime was firmly re-estab-
liShed today after the most COM
pletc general strike in Argentine
history.
The 24-hour strike eliminated
in anti-Semitic assaults on banks
and other properties and mass
arrests Of anti-government per-
cOnalitipS
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Slave LabOrerS
Starving i'm Asia

BATAVIA. Java. Oct. l9 tINS)
Dutch naval authorities de-
clared today that 5000 slave lab
orerS" whom the Japs sent 10
Sumatra. Malay and the Anda-
man Islands are "on the verge Of
dying from lack OF food and
proper care.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
FrGnkPnSfeeH
Ry FRANK MORRIS


Richard T. Frankensteen, nomi.
nee for mayor. scented political
chicanery last night in the fact
that new and better DSR buSSes
and street cars are being placed
in service virtually on the eve OF
the election.
This maneuver is hOaN."
the candidate told CIO steel
workers at one OF numerous
meetings he addressed last
night
The city doesn't even own
these buses and Streetcars. They
have been borrowed merely Ia
make "A prediction flash that
might persuade voters TO be
lieVe that improved service is
on the way.
MANY MONTHS AWAY
Due TO the negligence OF
Mayor Jeffries in preparing for
rapid transit in this postwar
period, Detroit Is far behind
other large cities In ordering
new vehicles. 1t will be many
months before new streetcars
will be delivered"
Referring 10 the mayor as
Gerald l.. X. Jeffries." the JAW
ClO vice president declared.
"It hatreds, racial prejudices,
intolerance and bigotry should
win, II would mean the theories
Of Hitler have triumphed here,
although beaten I'm battle.
This Is campaign of hate
on the part OF Jeffries and hs
supporters. don't think the
voters of Detroit will he fooled.
They will recognize his Fascist
principles"
Fewer Traffic tickets will be
issued if he is elected. Franken-
Steen promised at meeting of
Thirteenth District Democrats,
adding a new pledge to the many
already made TO voters.
RELIEF FOR DRIVERS
The candidate pointed out that
the recent grand jury investiga-
ton of Sthe traffic court produced
a recommendation that the police
ease their campaign against minor
offenders.
THAT will be done when I
take Office" he said. This will
no longer be traffic ticket
- city, with drivers penalized for
every minor infraction."
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Shakeup in Japan

TOKYO, Oct. l9 QNS)-Japan''
home ministry today announced
plans TO remove more than hall
the country's prefectural govern
ors from office.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
REVIEWER STILL LOST


Thomas and Noggie failed 10
find Mrs. ThompSons revolver
when they made a thorough search
last night of her lake shore home.
T h ey found evidence, however,
she visited her residence before
she was lurcd 10 death in lonely
road in Springfield Township eight
days ago
A maroon dress. believed to be
the one she was wearing when she
visited Mrs. Samuel Coco OF as
Auburndale, Highland Park. a
week ago yesterday. was found
in the house.
When Mrs. Thompson'S almost
-deeapitatcd and hacked body was
found she was wearing a black
suit
Thompson still is 10 be con-
fronted by officers with a state
ment made to Noggle and De-
teCtiveS Delos Anderson and
George Bearden by II. w. Baker,
Highland Park carpenter, who de-
Clared.
Mrs. Thompson told me four
weeks before her death that
her husband stabbed her with
an ice pick"
SEEKS COPY OF WIRE
Noggle said he would obtain a
court order today TO secure the
original copy of the cablegram
Mrs. Thompson sent 10 Rostov.
Russia, few hours before her
death
"She may have revealed fears
10 her relatives In Russia" she
said whatever the content of
the cable, IL should be impor-
tant."
p The sheriff and prosecutor said
after questioning witnesses until
early today that they were with
out definite information as 10
who killed Mrs Thompson and
why Two Detroit men were queS-
toned early today, but the sher-
Iff said he was convinced they
knew nothing Of the case.
Mrs fhompsuns body was re-
moved today 20 the funeral home
of George SaloWich. 1892 LIVER
-rors7 for burial Monday IN Ever
green Cemetery. following serv-
ices az 10 m. in the Assumption
Church of the Russian Orthodox
faith, Joseph Campau and Han
cock
Funeral arrangement previously
announced were changed
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
How Troops
Come Home

Troopships arriving in u. s.
home ports today included the
foilowinR:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Hunt Thompson
BlacknlaiI Clue
Continued from Page one)

release on a writ of habeas corpus.
"He wants 10 cooperate fully
with the Investigators" Golcsr
said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
FUTURE LOOKS GOOD

Christopher " :. -et,tf-.-r-t1rr
about the future Of his company S
production and employment
I'VE expect 10 bring our en-
plnymeHt up te 2S,ee8- by next
June" he stated Not only
cars are contemplated IN the
if4hteher output of the plant but
rSl0.000,000 in marine engines
as we'll
Ford production is progressing
so rapidly that Davis predicted
1000 cars would be in the hands
of dealers by the time of public
showing on Oct 26. The next
day 1000 more dealers will get
cars, ne added.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
QUIZ MRS. BUDNIK

Sheriff Edward X Thomas and
Harvey Lodge. assistant prosecu-
tor, today were requestioning
Mrs. Helen Budnik, 3S. former
secretary and alleged companion
OF Thompson IN an Illicit love
affair. She is moi -uadaE-aH...-i-- -
Thomas said The questioning
was merely TO clear up some de-
tails"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20

band. Louis Victor Thompson,
prosperous Detroit auto dealer,
told Prosecutor Donald c. Noggle
he never heard of Mrs. Gentle
Noggle said Thompson told him
he advanced S4e0 a month 10 his
wife, from whom he had separated
last spring. She paiG 500 a month
on their palatial Orchard Lake
home on which d $4,000 mortgage
has been reduced 10 1000.
When she needed money for
extra expenses ne paid the bills,
he said In addition TO this in
come, Mrs. Thompson's laundry
agency on Hamilton netted her
between $1,000 and $4,000 a year,
the prosecutor said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
AGED FATHER PUZZLED

Mrs. Thompson's 70-year-old
father, Andrew Shevehenko, was
puzzled when asked a bout his
business venture ana said he was
still employed as church janitor
at 500 a month He said his
daughter had been paying his Sll
monthly room rent at DO r..
Montcalm since he returned TO
Detroit last July %.
Noggle said he will seek a court
order to search a safety deposit
box in the Commonwealth Bank.
Detroit, helR Jointly by the
Thompsons, and to study their
bank and business accounts.
1T Is hard to explain why a
person who did not spend freely
would need so much money"
Noggle said. I'VE must find out
more about her expenditures.
Her accounts may tell a story
that Will give us a definite mo-
tive. So far we have none"
Mrs. Thompson did most of tho
work in her home on Orchard
Lakes exclusive EastShore drive.
She even worked with two mon
hlred for a month last summer 20
landscape the grounds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
PACKARD LINE STARTS

While Packard is operating a
production line, Il has not Yet
completed one car, Christopher
admitted. Bodies are being de-
hNered with az least nine parts
S1isSing. including grllles- bumpers
and panels for the inside of the
doors.
Tight materials and strikes in
sllpplerSLplartS- -me=e h44laff4t-t4 ny
christopher for failure 10 m a X c
finished cars.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Dealers Get
Autos Soon
Ford Show Next Week;
Psctards Rolling
945
RN SILER rREfMAN

re- The progress report In,fNe auto
motive industry TODAY included
two items
The 1916 Ford line Wt' have
Its first PubAc~sbo,Vng by deal
ers on oct %.
81" Packard i, producing Clip
pers on makeShlt ASS mb.y
lines bur VIII have q tuU line
operating by ncN- -wcdncS1a..
PRICE LISTS on FILE
Both companies revealed rroy
ltsve submitted price lists for thor
products 10 the OPA.
The Ford list has been returned
for modification. according "a
J r. Davis, general sales man
sger The Packard list which
President George T. Christopher
state was an application for cell
inGS based on an overall increase
in costs Of II per cent. went IN
today.
The Ford list was reported TO
range from 10 TO IS per cent
higher than its 1912 prices. No
indication was given Of what mod
1fications Will be made IN their
next application
PACKARD LINE STARTS
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20

Fewer Traffic tickets will be
issued if he is elected. Franken-
steen promised at a meeting of
Thirteenth District Democrats,
adding a new pledge to the many
already made TO voters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

LOOKS ALMOST like game Of
follow-the- leader! Well, that's s
the way folks turn TO Hi HID
Crackers =. They're so enthu1
siastic about Hi Hos exciting
nut-like flavor, they just havd
to tell their friends-and thenI
they try 'em, tool
But flavor is not the only|
reason for Hi Hos -grow1
ing popularity =. No, indeed
They're delightfully."- crunchy1
crisp. And amazingly convent
ent, especially with appetizers|
snacks, beverages, soups. and
salads. The fact is, they're thd
perfect all purpose crackeA
Just try Sunshine Hi I'D
Crackers Bet your family
will turn to them, too!
Evening star., 1945-08-19
Food For Conversation
BY CLEMENTINE PADDLEFORD

AoELESs CREAM. Food circles
IA buzz with gossip of postwar
projects. There is that cream for
one thing which can be kept at
room temperature and remain
fresh as this morning for as long
as year. Its keep-ability is made
possible by a sterilizing process de-
veloped by California milk COM
pany and now being applied on
light and heavy cream for use of
the Armed Forces. The method
will be licensed to other professors
for civilian production which will
get under way as soon as military
requirements permit.
COMPRESSED COFFEE, occupy
ing AZ per cent less shelf space
than in loose form is home from
the wars, ready for market. The
bean is prepared for roasting.
grinding, then COMPRISING at
temperature Of As degrees below
zero in an atmosphere of carbon
dioxide to prevent oxidation. Cof-
fee briquettes average the size of
a yeast cake, each measured to
make three cups of strong brew.
insuring a uniform product. Crum-
Bile the cake to the pot and brew
as usual. A bookkeeping coffee.
heat-sealed into cellophane - air
proof, moisture-proof.
DRY CLEANED EGGS will be
coming to market without spot or
stain, the result of a technique
developed for polishing metals.
All an egg packer needs is cloth.
buffing wheel, motor to whirl
it and a stick of the special clean
ing compound for wheel applica-
ton. A touch of the egg to the
buff and the spot is gone.
PINEAPPLE VINEGAR. It's deli
cately fruit favored and fruit per-
fumed, made of crushed fresh pine
apple of Hawaii shipped to Cali
fornia and there converted into
vinegar. aged in the wood, then
bottled to sell in fancy grocery
stores of the nations larger cities.
STEEL CONTAINERS for coffee
and shortening won't be back for
a long SPELL Military and export
demands remain high and tin for
plating presents problem which
has yet to be licked.
Evening star., 1945-08-19

MIDGET SWEET CORN IS perfect
ed to fit the smallest of garden
plots: you can grow it on roof tops
and along terrace borders. Corn
rows need be but 18 inches apart.
seed can be planted at six-inch
intervals. Fifty-six days from the
time of planting and there's sweet
corn for the table. A prolific bear
er, three to five ears to the stalk;
the ears less than four inches long,
a neat fit for the hand.
WuTE-HGEAT chicken is planned
for the future by national poultry
leaders now instigating country
wide search for the ideal platter
bird.
An abundance of carvings will
be a prime requisite which means
broader breasts, we'll filled with
flesh and more flavor, more tender
ness than today's birds. In addi-
ton to this, the chicken must
mature in hurry and the layers
maintain a high production of
eggs.
Breeders are allowing three years
to develop this eating delight. A
cash award of 5000 goes to the
man who produces the chicken
nearest to the ideal.
ALLDAY SUCKERS will have to
last for two days. The National
Confectioners Association has
warned that the supply of candy
for the second half of l945 will be
but half the demand.
PEACHES will get close shave.
A defuzzing machine is being built
to pluck the goofer-feathers from
the tender cheeks of the fruit,
promising peaches with a skin
cooks love to touch.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19

GINA and North Carolina, and her
two nephews in New York. Mrs.
Cheek will not return to Mime
apolis until June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thompson, 909
Aldrich Ave. No, had as their din
ner guests Sunday, October IA, Sgt.
Ode Thompson and his wife, and
Sgt. Herman Thompson and Miss
Janet Winfield. Sgt. Herman has
recently been discharged from the
army.
Guest Speaker: The Rev. L. C.
Harris, 3119 18th Ave. So, was the
guest preacher at St. John Baptist
Church, Sioux Falls, So. OAK, Sun
day, October Is. Rev. Harris has
been offered the pastorate position
with this church. Mrs. Harris ac-
companied him on the trip, and
while in Sioux Falls, Rev. and Mrs.
Harris were the dinner guests Of
NJ and Mrs Harvey Bentley.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19

Mrs. Harriette Thomas, 1909
Olson Blvd, recently received a
cablegram from her husband, John,
welfare worker for UNRRA, stat
ing that he arrived safely in Lon
don. He expects TO take over his
new duties in Germany in approx
mately two weeks.
COnvaIescent: Bluford Strader,
who has been confined in the Uni
versity Hospital for the past three
weeks is convalescing at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Geo. Jones, 1901
Fifth Ave. So.
Visits Mother: Mrs. Claudia Car
nett, 912 Fifth Ave. No, has as her
house guest her son, Pfc. Theodore
Carnett.
Miss Jewell Beck, 3705 Fourth
Ave. So, is working at the Phyllis
Wheatley House as assistant to
Mrs. Esther Roach, piano instructor.
Club Meets: The Du Bots Club
held its first meeting of the sea
son, Friday, October II, at the home
of Mrs. Lucia Bowen, 2813 Chicago
Ave. Guests were the Mines. Car
RE Jackson and Lottie Hyde. Mrs.
Jewell Burke, 3342 Fourth Ave. &c.,
will be the hostess at the next meet
ing, Friday, October 26.
Mrs. Cecilia Patterson, $40 Bry-
ant Ave. No., has been i'll at her
home for the past several days.
Mrs. Arthur Gillian of Kansas
City, Mo-, who has been the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. o. B. Williams,
4445 First Ave. So, for the past two
weeks, has returned to her home.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Cheek, 1922 Both Ave.
&c., is making plans to visit her
three sisters in New Jersey, Vir-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19

perance Union field worker, who
has just completed a three weeks
sojourn here.
During her visit, Mrs. Stokes
spoke at eight churches, and sew
eral meetings of YWCA and church
organizations. A native Of Vir-
ginia, she is a graduate of Virginia
State College. She has an LIB
degree from Virginia Union Uni
versity, and has done graduate
work at the University of Chicago.
In Minneapolis, Mrs. Stokes was
assisted by Mrs. Mayme T. Burrell,
president of the Baptist Women,
who has been named state director
of the WITCH.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19

cago, Cleveland, Detroit and Tuske-
gee, Ala.
The Entire Nous Club was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Richard
Garcia, SAT Rondo Ave-, Tuesday,
October 16. Games were played
and the prize was won by Mrs.
Leora Russell. Refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Harry Naye,
554 Aurora.
The Credjafawn Social Club Inc.
observed it's 18th anniversary at
an annual dinner Tuesday, October
16, in the st. Paul Elks Rest. Sixty
members were present at the affair.
Gene Harris, manager of the Rest,
was in charge of preparations of
food and service. The president,
Theresa Herring, welcomed the new
members who had entered the club
during the past year. Dancing fol-
lowed the dinner. The officers
table was decorated with a center
piece of garden flowers.
Musician &c Geo. Roberts is in
the city on a short leave, visiting
his wife, Elizabeth, in St. Paul,
after which he will leave for Wash
Returns Home: Serviceman Jack
McGruder, of Pierre, S. D., left the
city, Tuesday, October 16, after
visiting his sister, Juanita McGrud-
er, COS W. Central. He has been in
the service three years, spending
10 months in the South Pacific, be-
fore receiving a thirty-day fur
Tough, part of which he spent in
Virginia.