davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
LETTERS TO EDITOR

city NJ Detroit have been gwen
a public transportation system
in keeping with their needs and
desserts
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
JOHN r. NFNILL,
Public Service Counsel.

TO THE EDITOR:
CINCE coming into The army
y in May Of 1912, the writer
has made an effort 10 keep his
apartment in Detroit so that he
will have some place To return
To after discharge from the
service.
Beginning m about March,
1o43. this Detroit apartment
has heen suhleased 10 various
tenants. with the rent paid
promptly during that time, on
the first of each month.
Recently. when the writer
was home on furlough, the care
takers seem to have gathered
the impression that the under
signed enlisted man Will shortly
be discharged and that. for
some obscure reason. they DO
not wish him 10 return 10 that
building as tenant This may
he because the writer owns
dog. The managers own dog
and have for The entire II years
they have managed the afore-
mentioned building
Hence. they have notified my
mother-in-law, evidently expect
ing her 10 notify me. that they
are giving me 30 days notice.
beginning about Aug. !. hat
they want the apartment and.
unless We make other arrange
mentS, they Will set our furni-
ture IN the street.
My reaction in this case is
something as follows Can't
the civilians AZ least wait ull
the war is over and We are
back IN civil life before they
start showing us around We
more or less expect IT then
T/SGT. FLOYD DUSEN.
Co. X-S00 STR,
Camp Crowder, Mo.
Z. A. Army.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
Seattle, Wash.
AMERICAN WEEKLY
GENTLEMEN:

AMERICAN WEEKLY
GENTLEMEN
THE article IN your paper OF
L July | by DR.. Arthur Y.
Allen Of Chicago proves conclu-
Sively that ViViSectlon is com
pletely useless IN doing any
thing for man.
How can any good come out
OF a practice so horrible?
-an-aetiFe member- rf-
our anti-piViseetton society hrre
in Seattle. It's an uphill fight,
but the public is being enlight-
ened on the subject. The re-
sponse rs heartenlng.
All lovers Of dogs bow their
heads in thanks for the great
work your American Weekly Is
doing and 10 Mr.. Hearst.
Thank God for the support of
his great newspapers all over
the United States. 1t is the
greatest help We have
May you keep up this humane
work and some day this devilish
practice will be destroyed.
Sincerely.
MRS. v. g. GILBREATH.
Seattle. Wash.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
MAGAZINE,
c q Observation-Disclosures.
DEAR EDITORS
4 LLOW me to express my
"A deep appreciation ot the arti-
cles in your wonderful weekly
in regard 10 the subject Of vIvi-
section II will help mold pub
lie opinion and ! hope Will he
instrumental IN aiding the Laws
that should he made against
that horrible crime committed
on poor dogs
God speed the day and thank
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
Law Demanded
To End Vivisection

TO poor animals without any ac-
tual benefit 10 mankind.
II is as difficult for me 70
understand vivisection as II 10
10 understand how the Ger.
mans could mistreat human be.
ings, unless in the first instance
there were overwhelming proofs
Of the healing efficacy of such
practice.
cannot help hut feel that all
those contributing 10 The publ-
cation Of such information 70
enlighten the people will be
blessed.
Very truly yours,
MRS. GEORGE A. JENSEN.
Seattle, Wash.
AMERICAN WEEKLY
MAGAZINE,
e o POST-INTELLIGENCER
SEATTLE, WASH.
GENTLEMEN;
NOUR article giving support
L 70 the anti-vivisection move
ment puts the facts before such
q large group and gives hope Of
success some day.
The article in last Sundays
paper was especially good and
As person who rs very fond
of dogs in fact. all animals=I
feel a great pity for all that
are helpless. ] wish to express
my compliments. hope this
powerful agency will continue
10 support a good and just pur-
pose
Sincerely.
NARFI InTGHTAD
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27

&C THt DETROIT TIMES
Aug, lq4s
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27

CONSTANCE HARRE.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
State Dept. Eyes
Uruguay Policy

WASHINGTON. Nov, "a (nS)
The traditional American policy
of nonintervention in the internal
affairs of other Western Hemis-
phere republics today faced R-re-
examination as q result Of start
ling new proposals by the Uru-
guRyHn government.
These proposals, set forth by
DR.. Alberto Rodrigues Lsrreta
Uruguan foreign minister, 10 the
other American republics. asked
that notorious and repeated
violations by any republic Of ths
elementary rights Of man" or the
nonfulfllment If freely con
tracted obligations in external and
internal responsibilities might be.
come a matter of concern TO other
governments.
Rodriguez note did not mention
Argentina specifically but was be-
heVed aimed al that country.
The state department was IN
derstood 10 favor the position
taken by Uruguay.
Rodriguez proposed that the
question be considered through
diplomatic consultation, a Specia
consultative meeting or by bring
ing the subject up al the COMING
meeting of foreign ministers a.
Rio dc JaneiFe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Annual Husband Hunt
Under Way in France

PA RsIS. Nov "a ms st
Catherine Day found Paris in a
gay mood TODAY with scores OF
young. unmarried girls deckcd out
IN fancy hcadCc9r CcNgncd 10 help
IN tho traditional, annual hunt for
husbands.
Tho French version OF Sadie
Hawkins DAY cot under way early.
Champagne howec freely. and a
round of parties and dances lured
unwilling male participants.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
British Send 10
U-Bodts TO Reds

LONDONDERRY. Nov. 24 CUP)
Reliable sources SAID today that
10 German submarines which left
Londonderry'S Lough Foyle naval
base yesterday were bound ior
Russia.
The U-boats were part Of 60
which have been lying IN port here
since May when Germany Surren-
dered. InformantS said they were
being taken 10 Soviet port by
British crews 10 he handed ever to
the Red feet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
German Owned Art
BEING Sent 10 U.S..

BERLIN. Nov. d rUP) Two
hundred paintings done by Rem
brandt Titan and other old mas
'crs were on route 10 The National
Gallery in Washington today TO
hc held IN trust FOR the German
people.
American military government
headquarters announced that the
paintings s.l OF them German
ownod. a,e 100 valuable 10 Dc
stored In amy 81 Germany'S dam
a-ld mI-l.n.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
UN0 May Insist
0nAtomControl

LONDON, Nov. a INS>-
British Minister of State Philip
Noel Baker said Al the opening
session of the United Nations Or
Canization preparatory commission
today that control of alto m e
energy might be among the INO
aSSemblyS very urgent tasks"
There is no doubt the gov
ernmentS Of the world owe IL to
their peoples 20 do something
about s,ience pretty soon" ne
said. atomic energy must he
controlled or il will end us"
He added that while there are
persons In more capitals than
one who say they can see signs
OF a coming war, il would he gro
tcSQue and wicked for anyone 10
y that any government in the
world today thinks of or wants
another war"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Forger Captured
After tyr. Hunt

A SiN-ycaT search for forgcr
who stole more than 1000 checks
from mailboXCS IN Detroit. New
York and Chicago ended Saturday
when l. s Secret Service agents
arrested Arthur Moses, 80. in
Brooklyn X Y
William a. Carlson. supervisor
OF secret service hero said Moses
was member of fraudulent check
passing ring hero which allcCcdly
Melted 500 600 between Noycm-
Der 1914 and February l945.
Carlson sand Moses began his
operations IN Detroit in mid 1913
and fed when other members OF
the ring were rounded up.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
; Severely Hurt
In Auto Crash

Three persons still were In a
serious condition Saturday IN Mt
Carmel Hospital as a result Of a
head-on collision of two automo-
blles Thanksgiving Day on Tele-
graph road near Maple
Seriously injured were:
Mrs. Marie Nilsson. 81. wife OF
Carl Nilsson. 1923 Audubon, super
visor al Hudson Motor Car 60
broken jaw, fractured leg. arm
and brain ConCuSSion.
Mrs. Grace Garter, 40, OF
Charleston. fractured skull and
broken right arm and Henry l.
Garter, 6S. her husband, possible
skull fracture and broken left leg
Miss Loretta MacDonaid. a
nurse at the L. s. Veterans Hos
pital. Dearborn. a sister OF Mrs
Nilsson, left the hospital Saturday
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
StuIptreSs Becomes
Citizen After to Years

LOS ANGELES, Nov. - CUP)
SculptreSS Ella Buchanan. who
believed most of her 76 years that
She was an American citizen. was
nalWalI2cd today Born in Canada
IN 1869 and taken 10 Kansas the
same year. She sand her father led
her 10 believe Sne was citizen
and that IL was not until she
applied FOR a passport that she
learned she was wrong.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Troop Ship Aground
OF English Coast

LONDON. Nov ~ Upl- The
L. s. steamship Leland Stanford
reported 10 be carrying troops
bound for America. was aground
tonight on tho outer section of
The Goodwin Sands of the coas,
of Kent
CoaStCuardnen from Deal
fired distress guns and rockets
TO warn other ships Do The area.
Scanen said they expected 10 re-
float tho ship with MEh TIDE to-
morrow
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Fails 18th Time

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. "a CUP)
ID. c. Stephenson. former grand
dragon Of the ku kluX Klan. a.
tempted for the 39th time TO-DAY
10 get new trial on A 2O-ycar-olo
m urder conviction, hut he
couldn't find a Judge who would
hear his plea.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Why Complain?
Reports Auto Sto e n,
jailed as Car Thief

JERSEY CITY, Nov "A Up
Carl Thomas, %, was IN jail 10.
day because ne complained Il
police that someone stole The Cal
he was driving
Police who had picked UP thC
car as abandoned sand they dis.
covered Thomas had stolen il
himself 10 make a trip from Wash,
ington 10 Jersey City.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Old Newsboys'
Sale Set Dec. Is

It's full speed ahead" for De-
troits Old NeNvsboys Goodfellow
Fund members as they rushed
preparations 20 keep the organizs-
uon 32-yesr-old pledge mo child
Wlthouf q CHRISTMAS
President Fred ! Winckler an
nounccd Saturday that more than
200 former ne'yShoYS most of
whom are prominent Detroitsrs,
VIII parade 20 their old newsstand
sites az 1880 2. n. Tuesday Dec
rs a police escort and the Detroit
Federation Of Musicians hand will
head the parade
From then until 80 p m that
afternoon. GoodfellowS must sell
enough papers 20 pay tor moS' Oi
the toys clothes. candy and nthCe
Christmas goodies for more than
10000 underpr1viicgcd children,
POLICE SELL PAPERS
Detroit police as usual will as
,lSt IN the sales. and the Detroit
public school GoodfeIlows memo
ria committee will sell papers n
schools and office buildings 90
support the GoodfellowS
III VII ioin with the Bov
Scouts on Dec "a to- deliver
Christmas packages 10 homes Of
the needy.
while considerable sum
was raised ny the benefit foot
ball game between public and
parOchial high school cham
pionS Saturday. the greater part
Of the money must come from
newspaper sales" WInCElcr
emphasized
THOUSANDS IN NEED
eve know that in the midst
Of plenty there II ALWAYS want.
In city Of two miIIIOn There
ARE thousands who would know
no Christmas joy II IL were not
for the GOodielloWS."
Committee heads include Wal
ter J. Mckenzie and John Hen
nnG. purchasing; Herman Licbcr-
man special benefits George j.
Hunter delivery of packages I'd.
ward w. DIohl finances.
Ernest p LaJOic. newspaper
and football; Judge W. MCkay
Skllmdn municipal; James w
Bishop parade Nathan Samuels.
sales. Joseph N Brady, assistant
secretary. J. a Capizzi member
ship.
a Peter Kennedy emergency
James l. Mahon, welfare, assisted
10y James S. Connell. Nicx Schrei-
Der and August T.. JankOwsky
Herman A. Schmicr speakers and
radio assisted by Norman l.
White of WJR, Joseph Z Scolaro
ard 44af-oitf r httdcr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Lake Shore X. Of {.
To Dine on Buffalo

Celebration Of its fifteenth an
nNerSary and dedication OF now
han viii be marked by Lake Shore
Council 2133 Of the knights Of
Columbus with a banquet at 8
p. m. today.
The dinner will feature buffalo
meat
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Wives of Strikers
Keeping Chins Up
BY JAMES l.. KmGALLEN

Faced with The prospect of pay checks for time to
Of striking General Motors employees today assumed
'chns up attitude and opmscaly declared well manage
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

Los ANGELES, Nov. a up
-UAW-CIO aircraft leaders To-
day prepared for strike hAlloting
among 10000 members in five
southern California plants.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
SORRY FOR OTHERS

As She sat in her pretty bun
galow at 1921 Turner, which i,
paid for she remarked that al
strikers wives aren't A. well pre-
pared 10 meet the emergency Il,
she is, and that made her very
sorry.
I'D like 10 see Mr.. G. T..
Wilson president OF General
Motors try and make so
week support family, e.
pecialIy II he had three or four
children" she said.
at takes everything YOU
make to exist You can't get
decent sized roast under SO. \
good sized chicken costs $3.50.
Eggs are 6S cents dozen.
wonder II Mr.. Wilson knows
these things"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Poor Fish
Japs 10 Offer Noise
as Only Bait

TOKYO, Nov. "a 1NS)-Prof.
Hino kiyama, marine expert at
Tokyo's Imperial University, is
concentrating on experiments TO
alleviate Japan's shortage of fish.
mainstay on the Nipponese menu.
He is trNing 10 listen Ash
eating in order 10 increase the eat-
ing Of fish.
He hopes. the university 10.
ported, to reproduce the sound
under water 10 lure fish into nets.
To arrange for carrier dellv-
rry Of The Detroit Times to your
home, dial Cherry $500 and ask
for "HOme DelfxTery"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

somehow "
Talking to wives of strikers in
their homes. | found them gen
orally agreed that the faIf4tfs y
budget viii have TO be trimmed.
They thought II was "uniortu-
nate that The strike broke Just
now, with Wintry weather here
and Christmas Just ahead but
they opined they sure were going
10 stick with their men
WIFE CONFIDENT
Mrs Ann McCon, mother oI
FIVE children, and wife OF JAW
Go striking cmpIoyc al the GN
Diesel plant, said
ITS going tO he tough but
think IL will come out all
right"
Mrs McColl has five children
aged l3, IL. 4. 3 and l years oI
age the three eldest going Il
school She said she had faith II
tho union and believed they'd &c
everything they are fighting for
As for her husband and family
she declared we can hardly live
on what my husband has beer
| making.
Mrs. Florence FlewcllnC
whose husband. Ellery, a machin
list. walked out Of the GIN Chevro
let Gear and Axle plant where h,
has been employed for almost Il
years. said she was more for
ltunate than most strikers Wi1e
! because she has no children.
II guess we won't StarNe,"
f lAa -,..tl.I
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-09
Calexico Tennis
Teams Score
hiqh in LEAGUE

CaleXieo High school won TWO
firsts and three seconds in the I'M
perial Valley tennis league indivld-
ual championship matches against
Holtville High and FL Centre Union
High, played at Ell Centre Saturday.
Team points were not at stake. ~
Centre came off with two tlrSts ana
one second and Ho.tVille garnered
one first and one second.
In the finals of the boys singles
Loree Kaiser of Holtville beat A. j.
Branz, one of CaleXico's aces. In
other finals the results were:
Girls singles: Charlene Mandrapa
of Calexico won over Marilyn Tyson
of Ell Centre.
Boys doubles: Sammy Nunez and
Earl Cavanaugh, CaleXico, beat
Gramley and Hardenm, Holtville.
Girls doubles: Paskell and Vinfri-
do. of El Centre, beat Servin and
BroWling, of CaleXico.
Mixed doubles: Miles and Goree of
El Centro, won over Carmichael and
Press, of CaleXico.
Competition for second honors
we're to be played off Monday, the
matches to include one between
Frank Moreno and A. j Branz.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-09
Rainiers Climb
To Top Tie;
DumIer Winner
BY UNITED PRESS

Manager Bill Skiff'S Seattle Rain
iers showing power at the plate and
fair-to-middlin' pitching, have gone
on the warpath.
After getting bumped off the Los
I Angeles Angels in the first two
games, the Rainiers came back to
crack the Seraphs four times in a
row, win a 4-2 series. and. incident
ally, climb back into a deadlock with
the Portland Beavers for first place
Carl Dumler, a "buSher' of El
Centro, who was able to win only
three games all last year with San
Diego. appears to have found the
road to success this season. With
only II games played, or which the
Padres nave won five. Dumler is
credited with three victories.
His best effort was a four-hitter
in which he bested the Seals Elmer
Orella in a 2-1 seven inning game.
The mound battle came after the
| San Francisco club had pounded out
ILL and 1912 victories in two prev
ious games. Hank Sweeney won the
game for Dumler with a homber in
the sixth after the score was dead
locked at IL
The line scores Sunday:
Hollywood -00l-130- 8; 13;
Oakland -0OO-001:- |; 7; 4
R. Smith & Hill; Hayes, Monzo &,
B Raimondi, Fenech.
San Francisco C02-0lO-008--11; IA; 0
San Diego 000-001--1; 9: 2
Bronden & Sprinz; Brillheart.
lineup. Valenzuela, Campbell, Bailey
&, Ballinger.
Seattle Oi0-131- -000--6; 10: 0
Los Angeles 1l0-001 -000-3; y; 2
Specie &, Finley; Adams. Slotter,
Merkle & Green.
Portland 000-001- -000---1; 8; 2
Sacramento 21-O0O-01X--6; 9;
Liska &, Adams; Porter & Jackson.
Second Games:
Hollywood 000-2O0- s; 2
Oakland 100000 -O02--5: u; 2
Mishasek, Weldon g. Hanson, Hill
Gibson, Stromme, Ayala, A Raj
mondi & Fenech, Phelan.
San Francisco 01-0000-0--1; 4; l
San Diego 0OO-011-X--2; 4; l
Orella &; OgrodoWski; Dumler 81
Ballinger
Seattle -020-0--0: u; 0
Los Angeles O21-000-0--3; 10; 3
Fischer, Demoran & Sueme; Lam
mers, Osborn, Phipps, Merkle &
EasterwoOd.
Portland -00O-I--l: 4: 0
Sacramento 0O-030-X--5.
Helser & Norager, Adams; Flet-
cher & Marucci.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-09
MARKE
N. Y STOCKS

New York, April 9. CUP Stocks moved
lffcguiafiy IN a narrow range Monday
with trading light
Anticipating an early end OF the Ger
man side Of the war some traders bought
W-niaced utilities American Water Works
I'd the whole market in volume II made
new high and then eased 10 a small net
loss. Electric Power also had large
turnover and equaled ith high United
Corporation. well up in the active list
was unchanged.
Missouri Kansas -Texas Railroad issues
were features Of the carrier group. The
common stock rose 10 S4. up ] % points.
and Inc preferred 10 2S up "a points. The
common lost nearly all its rise and the
preferred dropped more than three points
from its best level when II was learned
the dissenting stockholders group had i'm
sufficient proxies 10 elect five new mem
bcrs OF the board as had been planned.
steel shares receded fraciionally. Rails
outside OF Katy issues also Saggcd with
few exceptions. Motors, corpcrS and some
OF The aircrafts declined small amounts.
international Nickel preferred gained
nearly three points 10 new high. Gains
OF oee 10 nearly two points were noted
in Best & Co, Food Machinery Inter
chemical Corp, Dow Chemical Crown
Cork and Seal. Timken Detroit Axle and
Wayne Pump. Declines OF point or more
were made by Corn Products preferred
Grumman. Mcintyre Porcupinc and Supc-
rior Oil Of California.
The preliminary closing oW-J0nes aver
ages: Industrial l56 10. off o23; rail 5l.19,
OF 0.16; utility 27.S5, off 0O7, and IS
stocks 57.77 off o.12.
610 coo last Friday. Bond volume was
S5, 10000 against So. 75S.0 Friday and
curb turnover 2l0,o00 shares against 200
COO Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-09
Nelson Hangs Up
New Golf Record

ATLANTA, Ga, April 8. up
Byron Nelson, finishing his greatest
season approximately with a new
all-time tournament record, had the
word of the old master, Bobby Jones
himself Monday, that no golfer of
the golden area" could have ap-
preached him.
1t was Nelson's succession of sub
par rounds which gave him a 72-
hole total of 263 and first money
Of $1,000 in the Atlanta Iron Lung
golf tournament tn a t prompted
Jones, the Cne-time king of the
links, to speak up.
when I was at my best, I never
came close to the golf Nelson shot
in this tournament said Jones,
whose best was good enough for him
to win the grand slam" of four
major titles IN 1929. Jones, generally
regarded as the greatest of all
American golfers, said that he had
never seen anything to equal Mel
sons consistent brilliance.
Victory by a nine-stroke margin
over second-place Sammy Byrd of
Detroit, who had a 272 tctal, gave
the Toledo, Chic, strCsemaster his
eighth major tournament in 18 this
season and total winnings CT S22,615.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-09
Babe Didrickson
Leads in Match

LOS ANGELES, April 8. CUP)-
The mighty drives of Babe Didrick-
son Zaharias gave her a 4-up ad-
vantage over Betty Jameson, deft
golfer from San Antonio, Texas, at
the halfway mark of their scheduled
72-hole challenge match.
The second half of their match
of the century" will be played April
% at San Antonio.
Mrs. zaharias gained her 4-up
lead Sunday by touring the Los An
geles Country club course in 143
strokes tc 156 for Miss Jameson.
A dazzling two-under- men Spar
"a that put her up at the end of
the morning first nine gave Babe
the victory, for the plodding Betty
played even golf the rest Of the way.
Mrs. Zaharias slammed out DOW
erful drives that clipped 10 strokes
from Women's par, and her medal
score was six over the regulation
figures for men Miss jameson
played a steady chipping and putt
ing game but it was no match for
the tremendous power of Babes
wood shots.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-09
L. i. PRODUCE

Los Angeles. April .. up
Avocados. Steady. Per pound: Fuertes,
32-37C. No. 2S, 22-25c. Lyons. 25c; Dut-
tons. 1S20C; flats, Fuertes, i.75-5.25.
Broccoli: Weaker; Santa Clara iced
crates heads. 6.00-625. Santa Maria heads
5.5O-5.75. few. 600.
Bunched vegetables. Steady. Per crate.
BeetS. 2-2A dozen. l.25-l.5o; chard, ,
dozen. 50; green onions, $ dozen. best,
. 5u-2.T5. parsley. dozen. 35o-3.
spinach 1 dozen. 1.25-1.a0s turnipS. 81
dozen, 1.25-1.50.
Carrots: Stronger local lunches.
dozen, 1.25-l 80. fair. 1.eu.
Cabbage: Steady. local Cannonbal
crates, 250-3.U0. few. a.25 fair l.75-
200 Imperial 2.o0-2.25.
Caulinower: Steady. local lettuce crates.
untrimmcd, l.50-20e
Celery; Stronger; local Pascal 2O-nCh
crates. 4.O0-4.5o.
Lettuce: Firm; dry pack Phoenix, Yuma.
Blythe, Dclano, san Diego county, Santa
Barbara county crates. i-5 dozen. 40.
dozen, 200.
>. -. SauguS medium. 200: lumboS. 2.25-
2.35: yellow Oregon. = 25-2. -.
Peas: Weaker; san Diego county per
pound, best 1o-11c.
RutabagaS: Steady; 50-pound sacks
Kern county. 225-250.
Rhubarb: Steady; local cherry apple
boxes, > 2.25-2.T5 mostly 25o-2.75.
squash: Firm, white summer Imperial.
i.OO-4 SO: CoaChcla flats, 3.75-4 co
Sweet potatoes: Firm. Per pound: Local
and San Joaquin Valley Porto RcoS, Ha-
WaiianS and Jerseys. best. sec. iumboS
&C: No. 2S. 5-6c.