davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13

tsn 70 my problem have been
correspondents Win fellow oy-
,r-cas ana in his letters he
seems % Gaze for me- great
~sa. ~ ,ninNs that love him
a-i IN ny letters haven't shown
ary SIAN oi affection for ham.
The ie.!ow love is here az
hame lie doesn mind my core
Responding With the soldier out
ae ice.s thar when he returns 1
rar forget hfm for this o her
slaw don't want % aiseourase
ny re, friend Ia ans way by
COME tween Us Help me
ans; Honesty has heen !orr
policy in both cases. The soI-
dior hls not hccn led 10 believe
tina. ,ou were in love with ar
waiting for him. lonr iricnd
ha> heen constantly aware OF
Your irirndI, letters 20 The sol
dicr. The friend az homie hasn't
talked Ia .ou ~ marriage and
Therefore ton are no. under
obligation ~ him. Ii YOUR cor
re>p"ndcnce with the soldier
ha> aroused him. II may prove
50 your advantage. tie viii
have 60 commit himself or else
Withdraw from The game. You
have heen very fair with bo:h
mon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
CHESTER SMITH.
Attorney
9II GratiOt

state ~ Micsican In TIE Circuit
Court FOR thf County Of Wayne IN
Chancefy
joins Truce. j. PLAINTIFF. VS.
AMANDA TRICE. Defendant
Va. 313.6S2
ORDER or PUBLIC ALTON
At session OF said Court held
az the Court House in tho city OF
Detroit IN said County on the
Thlr'y-first day Of August. AD.
lq45.
Present Hon. THOMAS F NAH
Err. Circuit Judge
Satisfactory proof by Affidavit
showing that II cannot be acoer-
faincd in what state or County The
defendant now resides and her
present Whereabouts is unknown
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
CHARLES II. BERRY,
130s broadway

state OF Michigan in the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne in
Chancery.
VIOLA GLOVER. Plaintiff VS..
GEORGE GLOVER Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
LEGAL NOTICES
Arthur Il Davidson, Attorney
2gO6 Hastings

STATE OF MICHIGAN In the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne In Chancery.
VILLA Is. TATE. Plaintiff ys.
JAMES WALLACE TATE, Defend
ant.
Evening star., 1945-05-20
ART
I'm WAR;.

UVO EXPRESS the spirit in which artists
at war work, here are excerpts OF let
tiers to Aimee Crane, editor of Art in the
Armed Forces" who helped us collect the
art material for this issue:
"War does strange things to an artist.
Inow see what live rather than live what
l saw in, my imagination" 1--WE
were housed ON C deck, the torpcdo's
target. But most of the time l was
scrambHng around outside. Did sew
ersl watercolors. Wonderful mate
rial" ITO keep Arab kids out of your
hair. the best technique is to hire the
toughest kid to throw rocks at the Others
- he'll do it all day for stick OF gum
81 must admit get myself pretty
poofed trying to stand an eight
hour watch and still do six hours Of
painting.' IF we can convey to the
people at home the unremitting fighting
qualities of U. S. bluejackets and the task
they face, through our pictures, | think
we can be real help to this war.
X COVER: Lieut. Seymour Thompson,
USNR, was aboard the aircraft carrier
Yorktown when he painted the wateroolor
on our cover, depicting the formation OF a
task force at sea. He was an advertising
illustrator in New York before the war.
Other examples of outstanding art by
the armed forces appear on this page.
Evening star., 1945-05-20

r LIEUT.. COL DONALD |. DICKSON. UsMc.
came up from the ranks. His regiment
was first on Guadalcanal, first on Hender
son Field. He drew The Last 100 Yards"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Lest We Foreet
Detroit Mother
Loses Two Sons

and Mrs. Theodore Hermann, abs
Elm, Wysndotts, one sister, tWc
brothers.
S/SGT. THEODORE JACK.
son, II, BIZ bal! gunner, April 4
over Germany; previously reported
missing Murray Corp employei
in service, October, l942 overseas
January, l945 leaves wife, Ber'
nice, daughter. Janice, 1884
Loretto.
SGT. ALIDOR j. VANDEN,
ABEELE, 81, infantry Nov. 6
1914, Knmmerseheidt Germany
memnriar mass st 10 a, IN. neXl
Wednesday, Our Lady Of Sorrows
Church. Meldrum at Benson,
leaves wife. Georgctte; son Roger
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emile Van
denabeele, 1854 Newport.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
DEAD
LIGHT OFFICER ALLAN l.

FLIGHT OFFICER ALLAN l..
DUDLEY. %, fighter pilot, Aug.
il. over Kyu,hu; Northwestern
graduate: Ex-Cell-O employe; in
service, August. 1912; overseas
June -l945;; sen Of Mrs. Lucille vi.
Dudley, l4675 Cavell: brother 0f
1t Kenneth Dudley. also killed IN
action.
1T. KENNETH W. DUDLEY,
26, BIZ bombard,er. July Ii, l944,
over Budapest; previously reported
missing; Northwestern graduate;
attended Wayne University; in
service, May, 1912; overseas
March. 1914. son of Mrs. Lucille
NJ. Dudley, l4675 Cavell
PFC. FRANK r. HERRMANN,
19 infantry. died Aug. II on Min
danao OF wounds previously in
Cured graduate Of Roosevelt
High. Wyapdotte; Werner c.
Smith Laboratories omploye; in
service. October, 1914; overseas
April, l945, leaves parents, Mr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Shot Victim
Still Critical

BATTLE CREEK, Sept 6 --
EleH d Hiseoek, who was shot
while sitting in his Senoma road
home Tuesday night, Is still In a
serious condition in Leila Hospital
here. State police and officers Of
the Calhoun County sheriffs Of
flee are investigating.
The victim. his wife and two
children were listening TO IN e
radio when the shooting took
place. Hiscock IS plumber and
a former member Of the Senoma
school board.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07

Your dollars bring the
smiles OF stars each week
10 more than a million
men. wherever they are,
through USO Camp Shows.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07

Not all our men are coming
home. Thousands serve in
conquered lands and at
foreign bases. Your dollars
bring them recreation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07

They provide rest and rec.
Teation for the heroes OF
our Merchant Marine, the
men who deliver supplies
for every unit overseas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Lest We Forget!

With one son declared officially
dead after he had been missing a
RSesr, a Detroit mother has now
(. seen informed that another son
was killed in action on the day the
Japs surrendered.
Information concerning service
men who have been killed OF
wounded IN action is reported 10
the Times by official army and
navy releases and next Of kin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Bandit Gets $500
In HoIdup in Home

A lone Negro bandit, who took
more than 500 from John Au.
gustas. 81. of 80 Clairmount was
sought today by police.
The Negro held up Augustus
and his wife with a pistol after
gaining access 10 their living quar-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07

Your dollars don't forget
our gallant WACS and
Army Nurses. To thou
sands OF them. the USO is
the nearest thing 10 home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07

And. right here at home,
your dollars help keep the
Visiting Nurse on her
errsnds of mercy. No call
for aid is ever refused.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07

"Honorably discharged" ..,
returned TO civilian life.
Your dollars give counsel.
personal adjustment aid,
legal guidance, etc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07

They help restore the
wounded. in mind and spirit,
Over 500 USO clubs near
hospitals give aid and re-
Taxation 10 convslescentS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07

All branches of our armed
forces receive the mercy OF
your dollars. They bring
everything from checker
boards TO Bob Hope.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07

Through your Community
War Chest. your dollars
lend a helping hand 10
wives. children and families
OF our men in the service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07

In China. the Philippines,
all over the world, desti-
tuts and helpless people
are aided by a share Of
your War Chest dollars.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
WOUNDED
SECOND 1T
BRENNAN, Il,

thF<tF E"' @Af
Ib-29 photo-naV-
Iigator, IN crash
! a n ling on
q U a m a tte r
Ie o m p letion OF
his twelfth mis-
sion over Jap
h o m c islands
Cooley gradu-
ate. Ex-Cell-Q
employee son Of
Mr. and Mrs
w lillian A.
Brennan, 1882
Appnline
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Groza Ignores Allies

BUCHAREST, Sept. 6 UP)-
Premier Petre Groza SAID today
that he would ignore American
and British protests over the
composition NJ his government.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07

The healing power Of your
dollars is felt by the
wounded -. dollars that
help heal through laughter.
diversion and rest.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07

ters through an ice cream psrlor
in the front Of the building last
night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07

Welcome Red Feather Workers
Into Your Home-snd Heart
Somedey soon, q neiehbor Of yours
wearing, Red Fesihsr-wiII ring
your doorbelI. Thsi fssther, emblem
Of the l94S Community War Chest
Campaign, should open wide every
door. Please open yours, and make
your visitor welcome.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
:>>>>>>'psirsit Ti~..
Honor Roll
: >. Official
; - Casualty
, N@ List

One outstste man is listed as
wounded
No list Of casualties was re-
ceived from the navy department
today.
In all cases the next of kin
have been notified and have been
kept informed OF changes in
CtatuC
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07

They bring good cheer and
comfort 20 the guardians
Of lonely island outposts
scattered throughout the
vast areas OF the Pacific.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07

Thanks say the SparS.
Waves and women Marines
for the thousands Of little
things your War Chest
dollars have done for them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07

Now, more than ever. your
dollars are needed 10 serve
our men throughout the
long, long wait in foreign
places till they come home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
OUTSTATE
ARMY MOUNnED

PACIFIC ARIA
BUCKINGHAM SGT RAYMOND L--sOn
~ Ma, Olive RueklnghAn. Carleton.
49, ThuTsdoy, Sept. s, 1915 -
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07

Add touch OF gay color to your kitchen, bath
or dinette with these novelty scrim curtains.
White with colored trim in red, blue or green.
Tiebacks included. Hemmed and headed ready
10 hang. Hand washable.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Many Americans in Europe
Still Must Pay Fares Home

Those American citizens whom
the advancing Allied armies have
liberated face, meanwhile, an In
definite delay In their return, be-
cause shipping space is all needed
for military purposes. When pas
senger-carrying ships are placed
back In service refugees will be able
to apply for passage, but those with
means viii have to pay.
The problem in the Philippines
was somewhat different, it was ex-
planned. Even SO, the Navy was re-
quiring returning citizens to sign
|promissory notes for their passages
until recently, when, after a series
OF conferences, the Navy agreed to
adopt the Army policy Of bringing
these refugees home free on trans
ports.
European refugees will have to
establish their citizenship before
obtaining passports. It Is expected
there will be many borderline cases
In which the State Department will
have to decide whether the applt-
|cants IRE. Ia fact. citizens.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
/ Lack of Confirmation Dumpens
Districts Peace Celebration

caused happiness and excitement, It
did not arouse the same degree of
wild hilarity which swept the Capt.
tai nearly ~ years ago when the
false armistice" of November Z,
1918, burst upon a surprised city
from newspaper headlines. Crowds
were more cautious in accepting the
news unrestrainedly. They wanted
official confirmation.
The excitement began around
8 pm. soon after an Associated Press
report from the United Nations
Security Conference In San Fran
cisco. It quoted . source at first
unidentified, but later revealed as
Chairman Connally Of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee-say-
ing Germany had surrendered un-
Evening star., 1945-04-29


tors and members of Congress.
For the past few days they have
been examining some of that
evidence and it is likely that re-
sulting publicity will make Buch-
enwald known throughout the
world as a sinister example of
Nazi cruelty and indecency.
There has been some natural
speculation among members of
the newspaper delegation as to
why they were brought over
here. The same thoughts may
have occurred to the members
of Congress. Some of them have
been inclined to associate the
visit with a national policy Of
convincing the American people
of the need for punishment of
German war criminals and har-
dening them against a possibly
American characteristic of turn
ing the other cheek when the
shooting is over.
Shocked by Buchenwald.
I doubt if any such deliberate
purpose lay behind Gen. Eisen-
hower's invitation to us to come
over here. His own explanation
is logical. He happened to be
present at a concentration camp
soon safter it was overrun by
American soldiers. He was
shocked by what he saw and
when he heard that Buchenwald
was liberated he suggested to
Gen. Marshall that American
newspapermen and members of
Congress be sent here to verify
what some of them may have
interpreted as the exaggerated
dispatches of war correspondents
on the scene.
Senator Barkley told me today
Evening star., 1945-04-29

Thousands OF American citizens
still marooned by the war in various
parts Of the world will have to pay
for their passage home, despite the
ruling Of the Army and Navy that
refugees In the Philippines will be
repatriated without expense, it was
learned yesterday.
While the armed services have
agreed to use their transport in the
Pacific to bring liberated citizens
home, this does not affect those In
Europe, where there are no trans
ports available. it was pointed out.
Most European refugees will have
to make arrangements with the
State Department for their trans
portation, and there is no appropri-
alton to meet this exnense, an
official explained.
It has been the practice In the past
for the State Department to require
war refugees to pay for their passage,
and, If they were destitute, to make
some arrangement, such as signing
. promissory note. This policy will
continue unless Congress makes
some special provision, the ofncial
said.
Evening star., 1945-04-29

Washington last night celebrated
the second "false peace" of a gen.
Grafton.
For about two hours-from to
10 p.m.-crowds thronged the streets,
lifted toasts in night clubs and
swamped newspaper office tele-
phones seeking official confirmation
Of a rumor that Adolph Hitler's
Third Reich had surrendered uncon-
ditionally. .. ...
Then the ebullient spirit which
had swept through the city was
suddenly dampened by factual
announcement to the press from
President Truman, quoting Gen.
Eisenhower:
There is no foundation for the
rumor."
although last nights peace report
Evening star., 1945-04-29
{Seo MEAT, Page A-2D
Jap Bomb Attack Kills Il
On U. 5. Merchant Ship

~ the Assoctatsd Prsss.
A Japanese bombing attack took
the lives Of II men aboard the
American merchant ship William
Sharon, the War Shipping Admin
istration reported yesterday.
The attack occurred several weeks
ago on Mindanao. It killed the
master Of the ship, Capt. Edward
Macaughey, San Mateo, Calf, five
members Of the crew. i've Navy
armed guardsmen and an Army
security omcer. Ten men were
wounded.
Although the attack devastated
the midship section and super
structure, the Sharon remained
afloat and has been returned to-
this country for repairs, VISA said.
Evening star., 1945-04-29

that the members of Congress
have agreed to make no state
ments about Buchenwald until
they return to the Capital and
report to House and Senate and
the War Department. That
seems wise. For such official re-
ports to the American people
should be documented by as
much carefully sifted evidence,
some of which has been gathered
by the Army, as it is possible to
obtain, more direct evidence
than they or the American edi-
tors were able to gather for
themselves on their own hurried
visit of a few hours. The more
lurid details of conditions found
at the camp when 1t was liber-
ated have been adequately re-
ported by conscientious and ac-
curate war correspondents on the
spot. BY the time We reached
the place, some of the visual
evidence had been removed by a
necessary clearing up and much
of what we learned was neces-
sarily hearsay.
Reporting on Evidence.
Instead of any attempt in this
article to weigh or to analyze
all this evidence, I shall merely
report what saw or was told
to me by witnesses who have
some right to speak with au-
thority. Some of this evidence
is conflicting Rnd some of it is
confusing. But it would be diff
cult for any one to exaggerate,
for while some statements may
be overdrawn, nothing could
picture the camp, and what it
represented, as any worse than
what it undoubtedly was.
The contrast between this
camp and the surrounding coun-
tryside is of some significance.
For this contrast points up some
of the incredible differences be-
tween what the world for so long
has regarded as admirable quail
tiles of the German people and
the degraded acts of these peo-
pie. once they surrendered their
liberty and their respect for
human dignity and accepted the
Nazi philosophy Of the super race.
If Buchenwald could be pre-
served as a sort Of museum of
horror, 1t could serve a lasting
purpose as a warning of what
can happen to any people, once
(COntinIled IN pape AT NolIlr,1y, Q
Evening star., 1945-04-29
D. {. Woman Slightly Hurt
AS Airliner Runs Off Field
y the Associated Press.

LYNCHBURG, Va, April 28.-A
Washington woman was slightly In
jured but II other passengers and
four crew members of a north bound
American Airlines flagship escaped
unhurt at Preston Glenn Airport
here tonight when the big plane
Plunged off runway and buried its
nose into the side of 20-foot en-
bankment.
Airline officials said the crash was
caused when tire blew out as the
liner was landing.
Injured was Mrs. O. j. CaSs of
Washington, who was described at
Virginia Baptist Hospital as having
been shaken up. She was said to
have received no broken bones.
Among the other passengers were
F. R. Ormesher and B. A. Daven-
port, both of Washington.
Mrs. Cass is the wife of the super
intendent of the District Home for
the Aged and Inf1rm at Blue Plains
Evening star., 1945-04-29
American Tanks Roll
On Munich, Reported
In Grip Of Revolt
9TH Army Only u Miles
From Cradle Of Nozidom; ;
Reich Split Into z Traps
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 20 (Sunday).-
American armies crushed down
today on Germany's last major
stronghold, rolling a wall OF
tanks to within % miles of Mu-
Mich. cradle of NaZidom, that
already was reported torn by
revolt.
President Truman announced at
Washington, after direct check
with Gen. Eisenhower here, that a
report from San Francisco that
Germany had agreed to uncondi-
tional surrender was unfounded.
Supreme headquarters said no
German capitulation offer had been
received here, but that did not mean
none had been made directly to one
or more Allied capitals.
The Reich now has been split
into two traps, one on the north
barely, the size Of Indiana and one
on the south little larger than Colo
RADIO.
Twenty-Five Miles From Munich.
The southern one was crumbling
badly at its very core under the
blows Of the United States Sd and
7th and French LIST Armies.
The 7th Army was % miles west
of Munich. considered the northern
bastion of the Alpine Redoubt, and
the Sd Army was a. miles away on
the north.
As the tide Of Sd Army tanks and
troops struck down superhighway
toward Munich, their field radios
picked up q broadcast on the city,s
wavelength announcing q 'free ac-
ton of Bavaria" revolt and asking
the Americans to bomb Field Mar
|shal Albert Kesselring's headquar-
ters at Pullach, s miles south OF
the city.
Later Gauleiter Paul Giesler OF
Munich went on the air and de-
clared the revolutionaries had been
dispersed and that q ''treasonable
transmitter" was trying to spread
confusion.
Meanwhile, Munich was being
deeply outf1anked by 1t. Gen. Alex
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Yank Forces Reported
Al Swiss Frontier as
Bergamo, Brescia Fall
kozi Pledge to Yield
Lombordy and Piedmont
Rumored in Broadcast
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, April %. American
tank troops racing across North
western Italy today captured
Brescia and Bergamo at the foot
Of the Alps, blocking the last
two German escape routes to the
Brenner Pass into Austria, and
an unofficial Milan radio report
said they already had reached
the Swiss frontier at Como, 80
miles beyond Bergamo.
(The Swiss radio said that the
Germans had agreed to surren-
der in the Provinces Of Lom-
hardy and Piedmont, which bor-
der on Southern Switzerland and
embrace Northwest and North
Central Italy. This report was
without confirmation in Rome or
elsewhere
Another unconfirmed Swiss ra-
dio report said the fallen Duce,
Benito Mussolini, had been TAX
en- to Milan by italian patriots
and would be tried by patriot
court-martial.)
The last German troops were
cleared from Genoa, last big west
coast port held by the enemy, and
1See ITALIAN. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Many Cities Stage
Celebrations After
Premature Report
Skepticism Is Dominant
Note in Majority Of
Brief Demonstrations
By the Associated Press.

The report from San Francisco
that Germany had surrendered
Internationally touched OF sub
dued and short-lived demonstra-
tions in most Of the Nations
cities last night.
The demonstrations, for the most
part a mixture of skepticism and
jubiliation, quickly subsidized after
President Truman described as un-
founded the report given the Asso-
ciated Press by Senator Connally,
Democrat, of Texas, vice chairman
of the United States delegation to
the Security Conference.
Many of the Nations newspaper
greeted the first report with extra
editions and screaming headlines.
In some towns church bells pealed
and whistles and horns blared.
Crowds thronged the squares Of
many cities and gathered In front
Of newspaper Offices.
New York Celebration Brief.
The jubilation lasted about half
an hour In New York's Times
Square. Cheers went up from thou
sands Of persons crowded onto side
walks and pieces Of torn paper
rained down from ofiice buildings.
Traffic was halted on Seventh ave-
nue. and Forty second street. AL
New York police officers down to
the rank Of captain were called to
duty and other members Of the
force were ordered to stand by.
Many motion picture theaters In
terrupted regular programs with
special we day" fiim clips, and In
huge Grand Central Station, flied
with many seryicemen, the atnos-
phere was tense and expectant.
.Well, It's all over now" was the
most frequently ly-expressed comment.
In Chicago's Loop. crowds. surpris-
inely quiet and subdued, sluged into
stores but without demonstration
AL police leaves were cancelled but
the order was rescinded after the
ga PEAfsTT7N Pa1a q
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Stars Directory
For Veterans

The Star has compiled and
printed q convenient informa-
tion directory for veterans Of
the Capital Area. It Is de-
signed to give veterans Of
World War u--both men and
Women-and their dependents
= quick summary Of their
rights and benefits and where
to 90 to get them.
Single copies OF the limited
edition will be available, With
out charge, tomorrow ct the
business counter In the lobby
Of The Star Building.