davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
German Areas
Handed TO Reds

PARIS. July . uNS) British
and American troops were with
drawing today from areas Of the
Reich allotted TO Russia at Iaita
for occupation.
British forces WcTe moving out
of northeastern Germany who're
only minor changes were needed
to conform with the Big Three
agreement.
American troops weS quitting
positions 100 miles cast OF houn-
daries of the Soviet zone.
Plans were being worked cut
for Joint control of both Berlin
and Austria by the Russians,
Americans, British and French
a Luxembourg radio broadCaS Il
said the first contingent Of British
troops had arrived in the German
capital TO prepare for the main
body OF occupation troops.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Anderson Issues
New Food Policy

WASHINGTON. July 2 QNs)
Secretary of Agriculture Clin-
ton P. Anderson today placed be-
fore the nation four.polnt pro-
gram to smash the food crisis
and warned that the shortage
would not be ended by "over-
night miracles"
The new secretary declared the
only answer 10 the food situation
is a program of increased produc-
tion, coupled with measures 10 IN
sure equitable distribution OF
available supplies.
He called for;
Q Consolidation OF the agricul-
ture department and the WA
into A single, efficient organl-
zation serving agriculture and
the people.
. Coordination Of food pro-
ductiun and price policies 10
Obtain maximum production
while Sull holding the line
against initiation.
. Achievement OF fair and
equitable distribution of sup
plies in meeting the demands Of
the armed forces, civilians and
foreign relief.
Restoration Of food TO To-
Cltimate channels of trade
through setting mp rigid con-
trolls 10 shatter the black mar
ket, and cracking down on IL
iiCit dealers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Slain GiFILinked
TO'ROll-Rackef'
Continued from Page One)

uuanted with several Older men
with whom she was Socn from
time 10 time An downtown night
spots.
Also sought for questioning VAS
Mrs. Bcrrdgc'S cSuancod husband.
Donald Berridce. " rcporiedly in
l. s Merchant Marine -
The Berrjdgcs were married in
Columbus, O., IN 1887 They sepa-
rated IN lqil, and AZ that time
Mrs Bcrrtdcc- cc-aSsuncd the name
OF Marie Beavers.
The man VITO was seen with tho
woman shortly before she was
killed, according 10 Mrs Marle
IrMIn--1Aa-4ahdfarty1 was OF dark
rorptcX1UH.
He was traL : ht ShnuldcEed.
about : feet 8 inches tall, Mrs
Irwin told police It. Harry
OBrien, who is in charge Of the
case.
The body of the young woman.
fully clothed and wearing slip
pers, was found Friday under an
extremely low he'd by Mrs. Irwin.
Coroners examiners who Sot
the time Of death as Tuesday
have not been able 10 determine
whether death-waS caused ny a
mans handkerchief stuffed far
down her throat, or whether she
had been Chokcd 10 death
Marks were on her throat. and
deep cut on her left temple.
made probably by a blow from
blunt instrument
The love letters which police
are studying we're characterized
as extremely mushy
Three unmailod letters written
by tho young woman We're found
IN a letter box IN her desk. One
WAS business letter concern
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Rubber Strike
Takes New Turn

AKRON. July 2 tINS) - Ap-
rroximately 1000 office workers
Of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Co. were prevented from report.
ing TO their Jobs today by strik-
ing ClO-United Rubber Workers
Pickering Of the office buildings
vas new phase in the growing
labor strife in the Akron rubber
industry with 81 700 now on
strike at Goodyear and At the
nine plants Of the Firestone Tire
ana Rubber Company
The regional War Labor Board
e. Cleveland said the Firestone
strike had been certified 10 il and
that-it Immediately turned the
strike over 10 the NWLB in
Washington.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03

inc the disposition Of some per-
Sonal property. 1t OBrien said
fhe other twe- we're the usual
good luck letters to Servicemen.
Tracing her life, still elouded
with mystery, 1t. O'Brien said
that after her separation in l94l
she moved 10 Chicago and lived
as Marie Beavers.
Last September she came Ia
Detroit, hut friends here said she
never talked of her past, either
Of her early life on a farm. her
marriage. or the years in Chicago.
II still think the solution IL In
Chicago. -that,s-wh~Fe we'll
have to 20 10 get our man." II.
"a Brfen declared.
The Woman's parents, Noah and
Ella Beaver. still live on the farm
near Latham. where she was horn
Sept -, 1920. There we're seven
children
Grief stricken and shocked. the
family prepared 10 send 10 De-
trolt and bring home for burial
the daugh who died SO
tragically in "the hig city
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Chinese Route japs
From Tonkin Isle

CHUNGkING, July 2 tfNSt-
Chinese forces hattled To- enlarge
their foothold in French Indo-
China today after clearing Jspa
-neSe remnants from Weichow Is
land in Tonkin Gulf east of the
lndo-Chinese capital of Hanoi.
The tiny island west of Liuchow
Peninsula and astride the enemy
sea route To sou'heaSt-Asia fell
during HfePPing-up operations by
Chinese regular troops and local
militia, the Chungking communi-
Que announced
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
High Nazi Official
Kills Mistress, Self

2lST ARMY GROUP HQ-.- 14lp
2 ms British officials disclosed
today that Gen Kennel. chief Of
staff 10 German Field Marshal
Won Busch. shot and killed his
mistress and then committed sui.
eide by firing a bullet through his
head
Kennel. latest hiGh.ranking
German prisoner 10 take his own
life, decided the end had come for
him when the Atites informed him
he would be moved 10 the German
army area without the woman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03

WASHINGTON, July . INS)
High ration point values on
meat and butter have caused
those scarce civilian food items
TO clut- retail markets In many
cities, survey Of the nation S
food situation revealed today.
Reports from ms bureaus in
the larger metropolitan areas
also disclosed flourishing black
market operations in meat and
poultry and a general acute
shortage of eggs and chickens.
In Portland, Atlanta and Des
Mones, retail butter was re-
ported becoming rancid" and
stale" because housewives lacked
sufficient red points 10 buy avail
able supplies
Scarcity Of ration points caused
butter sales 10 drop 65 per cent
m large Denver chain store and
Pitt shurgh warehouses were said
TO be bulging with butter.
Philadelphia and Los Angeles
shoppers are rationed IN six eggs
customer IN some stores. the
survey showed. In Philadelphia
there was plenty Of butter hut a
dearth OF beef. lamb and veal,
Three OF Dctroit'S large mar
kets said they had little meat
but II was moving slowly because
of high point values. Butter was
mot moving anywhere because
OF high points, II was reported
The egg shortage is severe, with
large firms finding II difficult tC
even get a dozen Chickens are
available in the black market
with l0.week-old fryers selling
three for S5,
These are some NJ the problems
confronted-hy Secretary Of Agri
culture Clinton y Anderson, for
uer New Mexico congressman
who was sworn in Saturday A.
President Tramans choice fol
food boss
Meantime, an agriculture de
partment spokesman disclosed
that some civilian butter supplies
were moving into cold storage
warehouses.
This means that the full
civilian supply IA not moving
onto the market" he pointed
out. -.-.---
Ration points on butter will re
main unchanged Al "a points
pound during July August ant
September, an OPA official de
Clared.
"Rutter ALLEGATIONS for the
third quarter OF l9+5 show a
slight increase but not enough
tn warrant a decrease In point
value" he said
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Ex.Bulear Official
Reported Arrested

taiiss-221-tiAS4=-
Docho Christov, eX.minister Of
the interior for Bulgaria and
several hundred Fascist leaders
were under arrest today accord
Ing 10 tho Yugoslav news service
The report squashed previous
umors that Christov vas dead
During his term as minister.
Christov was charged with having
offered a $500 reward for the body
Of any Partisan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
3 Hurt as Flames
Hit miami Oil Plants

MIAMI. Fla, July 2 TTNS1 1-Nt
least -l3- persons were injured one
critically, AS one OF The most spec
tacular fires IN MiamiS history
wrecked gas storage plants. oil
reclaiming plants and petroleum
dumps in the northwest section
Of tho city
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
BEGIN NEGOTIATIONS

Repr nsen1AtiNes of tho two
unions were 10 meet IN the StAtier
Hotel this afternoon 70 begin nego-
tatiOnS.
Little hope was held out. how
ever that An agreement could he
reached locally and all indications
point 10 the local grievances being
submitted 10 national board in
Washington.
Thai. Frank Riley and Charles
Paluska are IN reprcSen, the AFL
and Melvin Bishop, Charles Case
beer and John Holman the JAW
CIO al todeys conference.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
2KiIIed d,S|njufed= =
In Eastern Rail Crash

TAUNTON. Mass, luiy ? tCF1
The engineer and fireman of a
Boston-to-New Bedford passenger
train were killed and Sd persons
we're injured last night when tho
engine and seven cars left the
tracks and overturned.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Aldrich Resions

WASHINGTON, July 2 tUPl-
Kildroy r. Aldrich has resigned
aS first assistant postmaster gem
erAi effective iast Saturday. the
White House disclosed today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Macarthur
Leads Troops
Allies Drive Inland
After New Landing

MANILA. July - tlNS)-
Australian amphibious forces,
with supporting American
and Dutch troops. drove
rapidly inland today from a
newly seized beaehhead AT
Bahkpapan, and Gen Mac
Arthur said their fresh in
vasion cf Borneos east coast
virtually completed" tactical
control OF the entire south
west Pacific.
Front Inc reports Sa'd the
A4>SloS were having 4 field day
and had pushed 10 PauamAt4a
RIdce. commanding the city of
Rslkpapan, major oil center.
Eve hours after tho first troops
S-r-TT-rd ashore tanks were on
tcp 81 the strategic =tdEc.
JAPs' VERSION
The japanese radio. which r>-
pressed concern over 2 possible
invasion Of Malsla 20 tHr Nc~t Of
Borneo. acknowledged rhe Balk-
papan landings and said r0at
originally 5000 Australians went
ashore but were helrS steadily
reinforced According 10 The c0-
emH, the Jap garrison cor0'or7t-
tackled and "hercc fighting was
underway
Personally directed and accom-
panied by Macarthur the veteran
Aussies hit the beach standing
up early yesterday and within
s. minutes consolidated a beach
head a mile long and hall a mile
deep
The -maA- fal.-iAe- landing -'rAs
paved by a i5-day aerial hOm-
bardmcn' and Is days of shellIns
by a massive Allied feet.
LIGHT LOSSES
MsCArihur went ashore in one
NJ tho rear waves with 1t Gen
Leslie MorShead AH>Sie corps
commander, and Maj Gen +. j.
Milford. seventh Division leader
Gen. Macarthur ssTd Allied losses
were very light
Macarthur said the invasion
assured both air and submarine
c00'~0l or thc strategic NakaS-
car Straits, gateway to the Flores
ma Java sea
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
-Mdher Frees
Riot Zooters

Recorders Judge John J Ma.
her today dismissed charge
against SIX zoot suffers who AL
leccdlN- attacked and heat Ardit
Grubauch. l7-yeAr.old Bob.Lo
boat attendant, because no one,
including the arresting officer
could identify the zooterS.
In sharp tones. Judge Maher
leyeled a blast Of criticism AT
Patrolman Glenn Wilkinson, one
Of the three officers who with ma
val shore patrolmen and military
police arrested the SIX
CHDED BY JUDGE
"I was led To believe this WAS
a near riot" the Judge eX-
claimed. "Yet of all the police
called. YOU alone appear here
and you cant identify any NJ
these hnys. Why didn't the
others Gomez"
Wilkinson admitted he had n
he in court In another case and
said he thought he could handle
the matter alone.
Gruhaugh OF Davishurg. Mich
with his face battered and band,
aged. testified he was dancing
with Betty Rogers. is. OF =Peri
Huron. when FIVE or six boys
started circling around them. They
threatened 10 get him when ht
got nff the boat, he said. Yet. hi
could identify none.
TELLS or SEEING FIGHT
Mrs. Verna Smith of Port Huron
with her daughter, Carol, Is, saIC
she saw the fight start as they lef
the boat and tried 10 pull Cru
hsugh away from his attackers
Hffe-waS hit from behind, she said
but she did not know by whom
Released were George Siroonian
10. Of 705l Lisbon; Zar Malkasian
~, Of 1850 Army, who said he wa
not even on the boat his brother
Henry. Il: Thomas Halls, II, o
6S49 MuSkett, and George Barkett
II. Of 1852 Labrosse. EdWart
Perez. Is, of lO45 Ninteenth. wh,
has A record OF l6 arrests, did no
appear
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Wickard Sworn In

ST. LOUIS. July 2 OUP) -
Former secretary of agriculture
Wickard was sworn in here today
as rural electnfication admins
frRiNr
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
MAY START TOMORROW

Ed Thai, secretary of the De-
troit Building Trades Council,
AFL. said the men probably would
resume work on the Chrysler Jobs
tomorrow.
at was agreed In Washington
that the UAW-CIO strikers
would return 70 work FIRST" said
Thai $50 our men voted satur-
day To return 10 work after all
~ the UAW-C1O men were on
the job."
a check with labor officials 70.
Hcalcd that GAW-CfD strikers
were hack al work today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Clio Workers
Back on Jobs

Although a national truce was
signed by the UAW-ClO and AFL
In A job row that idled 4o,a99 De-
troit workers. AFL construction
men continued to hold up a Sd
500,000 program, OF the Chrysler
corporation today
The truce, signed by representa-
tiVeS of the two unions in Wash
ington last week. provided that all
strikers OF both unions return 10
their jobs Immediately, following
which differences between The two
unions would be negotiated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03

ouanted several older disposition Of
from property, 1t OBren
night fhe Other-tI
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-23
Hershey Cites
Early End TO
GI Job Statute

BOSTON, Aug. %. (UPJ - The
guarantee to war veterans Of their
right to return to their peacetime
jobs will end with official termina-
ton OF the war. Maj. Gen. Lewis B
Hershey. selective service director,
said Wednesday night.
Hershey said that the provisions
of the Selective Service Act guar
anteeing draftees their old jobs
were passed by congress for what
was Thought to be a years training
period"
Unless there is additional Iegisla-
ton, Hershey said. the sections Of
selective service concerning job re-
turn will be abolished automatic
ally when congress terminates hos
tilitieS'
Section 8 Of the Selective Service
Act provides that any one who
leaves his job. which is not of a
temporary nature, TO enter training
under the draft act shall, upon
completion Of such training and
service, be restored to such a posi-
ton or to a position O. like senior
ity and wages provided he is quail
flied to do 50 and unless there is a
drastic change in the employers
circumstances.
Hershey spoke before 300 Massa-
chuSettS draft board members. He
made the statement in response to
a question from a draft board men,
ber.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-23

chalky monotOnes, missing high
lights or conspicuous lines or hol
lows which powerful pOrtrature
lights bring out from behind reg
ular makeup are counteracted by
a pancake type Of brown-toneC
makeup. In this choice a light
shade, if your hair is dark; a deep
er tan, if you're Miss GCldilocks;
a medium shade, if hair is medium
brown.
With this type of makeup. omit
cheek rouge and wear a brown
toned lipstick, bearing in minC that
a too dark shade of lipStick will
photograph black To glamorize
YOUR eyes. you can bear down a
trifle more heavily cn makeup than
you do for street wear.
Where mascara simply won't give
you the dream princess sweep that
YOU covet for your eyes. there are
photographers who will fake a
heavier fringe by pencil-stroking a
few on the retouching plate.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-23
Romania's S Ruler
Seeks Help to
Establish Riqhts

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. tUPy -
King Michael, 24-year-old ruler OF
Romania, has appealed to the Big
Three to aid his country in forming
a new government after Romanian
Prime Minister Peter Cora de-
clined q royal invitation to resign
This was revealed by Secretary
Of State James F. .Byrnes. He said
King Michael hoped new Ro-
manian government would win rec
ognition from the Big Three and
would be able to conclude a peace
treaty.
Byrnes said this country already
has notified the British and Soviet
governments that it is willing to
undertake the consultations sug-
geSted by the ROmaniaR ruler.
King Michael's request for Big
Three aid in formation of govern
nent that would meet terms Of the
Yalta formula for creation o. Dem
ocratic regimes in former NaZi Satel-
lite states was delivered to Ameri-
can, British and Russian repre-
natives on the Allied control
commission in Bucharest.
1t came at a time when the An
glo-American and the Russian Al
lies are split on the whole question
of future political arrangements in
eastern Europe
Russia has declined to serve on a
commission to observe Greek cleo
tions and has rejected proposals
that similar observation take place
n Bulgaria, where elections are due
next Sunday
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-23
kyIon Stockings?
Look at This!

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug 23
rUPp-Two nylon producing plants
With a capacity to turn out enough
nylon for 360,0OOOOO pairs of ladies
hosiery q year-eleven pairs a yeav
for each woman in America-are Cp-
Grating round the clock, the E. I.
Dupont De Nemours & Co an
lounced IhurSC ay.
The company said it had resum-
ed the manufacture of nylon yarn
for ladies hosiery and other textiles
at its Seaford, Del, and Martins
lille Va, plants TIE conversion
vas made possible by the cane Ella
iOn Of large army. navy and army
;ir force contracts for heavy Cuty
yarns for bomber tires. parachutes
and body armor.
Nyion yarns will be available for
manufacturers CT ladies' hosiery
3out Sept |, and for other branch
Y CT the textile industry a short
while later
Dupont said the amount Of yarn
FOR hosiery will be much greater
han before the war and prices much
lower
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-23
GAZE SWEEPS TOKYO,
JAPANESE REPORT

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. %. UP
Winds Of gale velocity, describe BY
Radio Tokyo as a small "typhoon. i"
nit the japanese capital Wednes sday
night. the japanese reported Thur
day
The storm, which developed a
maximum velocity Of 2O.3 meters per
second, Gr consiC erably less than
hurricane or typhOon rating. struck
tEe southern part of the Bose
peninsula and swept northwest { +"
the Tckyo- Yokohama district.
Tokyo said in a brCadca1t recorded
by United Press.
Damage. if any, was not report
ed in the Domei transmission
which said the storm swerveC north
west at a rate of about 80 kilomet ers
ner hour passinp over the Hokuriku
district in north central Japan.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-23
US0 Maps Plans
For Expanding
Activity in {. {.

ACTIVITIES Of the Fl Centro USO
CIup VIII be increased rather than
decreased during the next wear. ac-
cordlng to Mrs Emily Kaford vice
chairman OF the USO operating
committee. The committee. which
i Headed by D. B. Roberts. has been
making plans for the future with
MISS Elizabeth Rowe, USO director
ana Miss Barbara Bowen. program
director.
All volunteer workers in the EI
Centro club have been asked to stav
on their jobs and not to let down
III tHelf work because the war has
ended, Mrs. Kaford said. Desk and
snack bar volunteers are still needed
Sa Wen as men and women to serve
III other program capacities.
AS iOng as the FL Centre marine
ar station and the Holtville naval
auxiliary air station are maintained.
The USO will be needed to offer
recreation for servicemen and wo-
men, MISS Rowe said. Cessation
OF fighting leaves millions of men.
and thousands in Ell Centro. con-
fronted with months of waiting
which will cause a difficult morale
problem"
Men who previously accepted the
service as war necessity are eager
10 return to their wives families.
friends and futures" she continued.
hey need our help and | hope the
USO will be able to aid in bridging
the gap from peace TO discharge"
In recent Litter to the FL Centre
ciun, DR.. Lindsey F. Kimbau. ma
tional president Of USO, said the
organization today faces wear
which III all probability will be the
most critical and difficult in its ex-
lStence"
One particular phase Of the USO
program to have immediate expan-
sion VIII be the Victory Circuit Of
the USO Camp Shows. which will
include a new Redepl0yment Circuit
ON bl-Weekly basis, according to
officials. Another expansion will
be IN the USO-Camp Shows Hos
pital Circuit. which included the
sketching program. spot shows and
guest personality visits to the hos
pitfalls
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-23
Kaiser Concern
Would Purchase
Willow Run Plant

DETROIT. Aug. %. CUPl-Joseph
W. Frazer. president Of the new
Kaiser Frazer Corp, announced
Thursday that his firm is negotiat-
ing with the government for lease
OF the s1OOO0O,OOO Willow Run
bomber plant.
IN a formal statement Frazer
confirmed an exclusive report of the
negotiations carried in a United
Press dispatch Wednesday night. He
said the vast, 96-acre plant would
be used for manufacture Of the pro
posed Frazer car and farm equip
ment.
Graham-Paige Motors Corp. OF
which Frazer also IS president.
would build farm tractors ana
equipment. he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-23
FREAK TOMATOES

BELLEVILLE. Ill. Aug %. tUP)
Nature. in one Of her prankish
moods has arranged a strange veg
etable marriage which has SO far
Stumped agricultural experts. Two
potato plants in the garden of Mrs
Anna SchoenbOrn are bearing to-
matoes. Mrs. Schoenborn says she
planted the potatoes in March and
the tomatoes III May and that she
made no attempt to graft the
plants L. F. Lentz. high school
agricultural instructor, said the to-
mato and potato plants are related,
like second cousins" but that cross
pollnation is an mpossibility He
said It IS Just another freak OF ma
ture
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-23
QuisIing QuaiIs
At Testimony

OSLO, Aug. %. CUPl-A handful
If Norwegian Jews who survived
Nazi camps in Poland returned TO
accuse Vidkun Quisling Thursday
IS the traitor who sent 1000 of
their relatives and friends to death.
The new accuserS were among 10
Norwegian and German witnesses
called to the stand at the close Of
the states preliminary questioning
Of the former premier
Quisling slumped back in his chair
IS witness after witness told the
story OF Norway's betrayal and the
-orture murders of the Morse jews
deported to Poland.
Apparently Mortified at their tes-
rimony. Quisling stared at the wit
leSseS. occasionally running his
hands across his face.
Among the witnesses was DR.. Leo
Eitinger. one of a group of 1863
elderly Norwegian Jews depOrted to
Germany and thence to Poland.
Eitinger said the Jews were jam
med into the hold Of a ship for the
trip to Germany. There they were
loaded aboard trains, with so men,
women and children locked into
each car, and transported TO a con-
centration camp.