davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30

The officer implies that unless
the policy is changed to one Of
common sense" sensational de-
veiopmentS may come in Germany
before spring
For the majority OF American
officers and soldiers in Germany
the war is over, the enemy de-
feated, crushed and utterly down
American manhood in the forces
is beginning 10 rebel against the
policy OF kicking the man who IS
down. which, declares the writer,
has always been against the code
of the AmeEcan soldier.
HURLEY STARTLES EUROPE
The impression that our state
department is divided into camps
and has no consistent American
policy has been created by the
resignation OF Gen. Patrick j.
Hurley as ambassador 10 China
and his sensational statements.
which drew big headlines IN the
European press, find support I'M
some aspects Of the American
postwar course IN Europe.
Though the war is supposed 20
be over, it Is beng continued by
other methods
A large part Of the German
population is reported starving
and America is spending millions
of dollars To prevent complete
starvation, disease and cpidemlcS
Germans in foreign countries
such as Switzerland. Spain and
Portugal are being forced back
by the Allied policy toward Ger
many. either TO StarNe or 10 be
fed by America thus adding 70
the burden OF the American tax
payer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
ADMITTED BORROWING

ON the stand today. however,
TheS admitted he borrowed $500
on the car which Mrs. Young
bought for me.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30

Nfl IlIf NAdlll tbld ~ INV ~ ~
ThelS admitted he borrowed $500
on the car which Mrs. Young
bought for me.
The split between TheiS and
Mrs Young came last May when
ne found a letter IN the car. he
said II was from her husband
overseas and gave every ndica-
ZION there WAS no divorce pending
II handed her the letter" he
to>ulIed and told her had
read H. Then j drove away"
Did YOU offer To give her the
car Noggle asked
Yes Vas the answer, but
she did not want IT,"
The next time the two met was
AT 10 a m on June Z ThelS
stated when he went TO Cadillac
and Harper in Detroit IN response
10 a phone call from Mrs. Young.
when stopped the car" he
testified, Mrs Young aP-
preached il from the right and
MIR. Bellm from the left"
BELLM TOOK CAR
Beilm. the witness said. took
over the car with the statement
there are papers in the proSecu-
tors Office 10 pick II up
He said he was an investiga-
tor, ThelS went on, "and
believe he said for the proSecu-
tor"
Bellm drove the car two blocks.
II was testified and stopped in
front Of house telling Mrs.
Young 10 60 in and call the police.
suddenly" ThelS state
"Mr. Bellm said he would
Straighten il out and called her
back !"
TheiS said he was then driven
10 the Conner station where he
waited in the lobby IS minutes
while Mrs Young and Bellm were
upstairs
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30

TroopshiPs arripina- n-u-S-
home ports today included the
foHoUinR:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-29

fathers home, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Fitzpatrick, Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Smith. Ann
Arbor, wer Sunday evening guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kanitz
Jerry Smith, who has spent several
days at the Kanitz home, returned
home with his parents.
Mrs. Louis Grams and daughter
/ Gladys entertained the following
guests Thanksgiving Day: Mr.. and
Mrs. st. Clair Grams and daughter
and Mr.. AID Mrs. John Grams, To-
ledo.
Clyde Sheats has returned home
after spending two weeks near
Newborry deer hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peresky
and family spent Thanksg giving Day
with MIR. and Mrs. Fred Holt, De.
troit
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kanitz at.
tended funeral OF her father. Cor.
don Smith, Whitmore Lake, Friday.
Mr. Smith died suddenly with a
heart attack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Teall and
granddaughter Shirley, Ida. spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Bennett and family.
Mrs. Katherine Fry and daugh.
ter LeOla, Harold Fry, Sturgis: Miss
Agnes Bech, Detroit. spent several
days with Mr.. and Mrs Andres
Bech and family, celebrating their
Than giyinE. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlow Heath and
family attended the annual Too
man Thanksgiving Day dinner at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Harri.'. Npsilanti About IS guests
were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Atchison
we're Saturday evening dinner
guests OF Mrs. Louis Grams and
daughter Gladys. Miss Gladys
Grams. Detroit. spent her Thanks
giving vacation with her mother
Thanksgiving Day guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Frank White were Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Sackett and fam
lily, Dundee; Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Long
and son John, Milan. and Miss
Evelyn Van Duser. Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sheppard.
Lincoln Park. were SUNDAY eve
ming guests of Mr.. and Mrs. White.
Miss Iona Rose Painter and
Miss Dolores Skin spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Ruth
Heidi.
Mira. Lilly White and Mrs. Aleria
Long Joined the Woman's Foreign
War Auxiliary in Mooreville. Mon
dav
Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller were
Thanksgiving dinner guests 81 her
narerts, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
Torrev Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-29

LONDON Winston Church.
i'll protested what he called the
incompetence and feebleness" OF
the British Labor government Wed.
nesdav and pledged his Conserva.
tive opposition to a fight for speedy
rehabilitation and reconveTsion in
the American pattern.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-29
West London News

giving Day guests OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Norman Quackenboss and family,
Ann Arbor
Thanksgiving Day guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Penn Barnes and Mrs.
Clyde Sheats were Steven Fuller
and son Donald, Detroit; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Chase, Mr. and Mrs.
Elizabeth Chase, Ferndale. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kanitz.
Suncay, Mr.. and Mrs. Penn
Barnes and Mrs. Mary Sheats and
son Duane were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Barnes. Milan.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Frances and family were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Ridge, Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances spent
Thanksgiving Day with Mr.. and
Mrs 10y Brown, Adrian.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Fitzpatrick were Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Shankleton. Scofeld.
Mr. and Mrs Bird Heath we're
Thanksgiving Day guests OF their
daughter Florence, Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlow Heath
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Nixon. Ann Arbor
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Fitzpatrick
spent their Thanksgiving at his
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-29
FELIX THE CAT
Mvrtl

West London, Mich.-About -
attended the West Augusta Farm
Bureau meeting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Goettsche, Tues
day night.
Thanksgiving Day guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Goet,scae were
her sister and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
6. w. lnce and Edward Fountain.
Detroit. Evening guests were Mr..
and Mrs. +. w. Frahm, Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bodley and
family. Bronson, spent several days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Har-
ry Quackenboss and daughter Ger.
trude.
Sunday guests at the Quacken.
boss home were Mr.. and Mrs. Nor.
man QuaCkenboss and family. Ann
Arbor, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
karti'. Milan
Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Cline were Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Cline. Daniel
Bondy. Virginia, Mary Ellen. Nan
cy, Bud and James Cline and Don.
aid NcKullen, Vernon. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Quackenboss
and daughter Gertrude. Mrs. Ger.
tie Hsner Mr. and Mrs. Frank
kartii and two sons were Thanks.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-02-01
R hONDS FOR YOUR PROTECTION

the of c. through 60 will be April Is Last date for the
OF HI through NJ will be June ~
GASOLINE: Ala coupons, good for four gallons eachi
valid through March 2 1915 Operators OF passengeri
with basic "A" rations are reminded that suppe5
mental ration will be issued without presentation OF mileage
rationng record
SHOES: Airpane stamps No l, and 3 in Book lhrce
continue valid indefinitely.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-02-01
Dates With Our Government
RATIONING

SUGAR Stamp No. 3d. good for five pounds OF sugar,
remains valid through June 2 1915.
MEATS, FATS: Red stamps o through Is, AZ through
2 good for 10 points each continue valid Last date for
their use OF red stamps through s. will be March 81
asst date for the OF rs through N5 will be April rs
Last date for red stamps vs. Is AZ b. CT and DS will be
June q
PROGRESSED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES: Blue
stamps rs through U.s. AZ through NJ good for 10 points
each are continued valid. Last date for the OF blue
stamps X " rs AZ, 81 will be March 81 Last date for
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-02-01

A rayon hose racket has been down III New DIRK
that the rackctecrs were making roll and the
consumers footing the bill
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-02-01

Stain is quoted saying Germany and Japan are aS-
eressve nations Well lot of Americans took long
time to make up their minds, TOO
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-02-01

The Scots experimenting with Tor sea weed
Naval powers expect ardent support from them in
matters pertaining freedom OF the
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-02-01
Strictly Fresh

Apparently titlers astrolo9er in dsavor. \ report
states that Fuerer has resorted brain specialist
find what's wrong up above.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-02-01

Lack Of elastic and fabric is blamed for the tight situation
in Ladies that your old model will have to
stay around
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-02-01
Test Your I. Q.

& l. What new paving method is suggested to overcome
headlight glare?
Z How tall is the worlds talles tree
what are the dimensions OF standard building brick
: a. How steam engines first used commercially?
5 What is the population of Manila Philippines capital,
: ANSWERS TO TEST YOUR l. O..
Polished brick each brick tilted hall degree that
light will be reflected back of the APP
preaching driver.
j 2. 564 feet Its a California redwood
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-02-01

SHE'S STILL YOUR BABY! And she's some baby!
majesty and mighty handy thing for Uncle Sam 10
She's yours-all yours Your War Bonds helped buy and
pay for her. So don't let her down now
Don't sell her out by selling out single bond you've
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
Pole Leader Rejects Bid
Bv EDWARD V. ROBERTS


 London, June l3.-UP)-Julian Zakowski, one ot three London Polish leaders invited by the big three to a conference on the Polish question in Moscow, rejected the invitation today.
 A British foreign office spokes- man said the polish situation was very much improved" in the light of the planned Moscow conference, but added:
 T don't want to be too optimistic. It would be ridiculous to assume that every difficulty has been over come"
 The British government has mo further knowledge" of the 16 Polish leaders arrested by the Russians, the foreign office commentator re- ported.
 Minister of State Richard K. Law, speaking in Conelnons, urged Russia to release the 16 Poles as soon as possible to help assure success of the Moscow meeting. ZakowSki's action was announced by a spokesman for the Polish exile government in London, none of whose members was invited to the Moscow conference. Exclusion of the exile regime gen. erally was regarded as the signing of its death warrant, SO far as the United States and Britain were con- cerned. Russia broke relations with the London Poles in 1943. Prime Minister Tomasz Arcsizew. ski called a special session of the London cabinet today to consider (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
Roosevelt Loan Inquiry
 Fauored By Republicans

Washington, June 13- UP) - Some Republican members of Con- gress said today there should be an investigation to bring out all the circumstances of Brig. Gen. Elliott Roosevelt's business trans action in which he allegedly settled a $2OO, O,OOO loan for $4,0O0.
 Those suggesting such an inquiry. however, did not say they actually would move towards obtaining one.
 Caruthers c. Ewing, New York attorney, disclosed the transaction at Danville, H., yesterday, stating that John Hartford. president of the Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.,, loaned Elliott $200, 900 in 1889 to expand his radio holdings.
 Ewing was in Danville as an at- torney for A. & P. at the chains Federal Court trial for alleged violations of antitrust laws.
 Ewing said Jesse Jones, former secretary of Commerce and Federal Loan Administrator, told Hartford in 1e42 that the Roosevelt family wanted to compromise the indebt- edness." Elliott's note and collateral were turned over to Jones in ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
Boyonne Times Printers Sick

Bayonne, N. J., June 13 (UP-A sick strike by pritners halted pub lication of second New Jersey daily newspaper today.
 The Bayonne times was not pub lished when Is printers involved in a contract dispute with the manage ment reporter sick" stayed away from their jobs.
 A similar development stopped publication of the Jersey Journal, Jersey City, yesterday when A com- positors reported sick"
 Printers on both papers are mem bers of the Typographical Union No. 94, Union (AFD their contracts eX- pired Jan. 10 last and disputes over renewal of the agreements have been certified to the War Labor Board.
 Theodore M. Lockwood, President of the Union said the Jersey Jour- nal dispute was over wage in creases up to 15 percent, paid vaca- tions. severance pay and sick leave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
ItoIions UnobIe To Name Cabinet

Rome, June B CUP) - Italian political leaders today resumed their endless struggle to agree on the makeup of a new coalition govern ment.
 It was believed if they failed to reach an agreement today, Crown Prince Umberto would name a gov ernment to replace the cabinet of Ivanoe Bonomi, which resigned yes- terday.
 Leaders of the six Italian parties were deadlocked last night after two long sessions yesterday. For 47 days, since the liberation of northern Italy, they have tried in vain to reach 6 decision on naming cab- met.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
HOPKINS TRIP SHOWS RESULTS
 AYERS TRUMAN
BY HERMAN SMITH

Washington, June 13. (UP)-President Truman an- nounced today that a defin- ite time and place had been set for the Big Three meet ing. The President said that the trips of Harry L. Hopkins and Joseph E. Davies to Moscow and London had produced numer- ous encouraging results in prepar- ation for the meeting.
 He did not say when the Big Three session will take place but it apparently will be held some where overseas in July, according to previous indications.
 Russia Yields
 He appealed to American report CTS not to muddy the waters in regard to the Polish situation, say ing that the efforts of Hopkins in Moscow had produced very pleas ant yielding by Russia on the long deadlock and that definite progress had been made.
 It was announced last night that Russia had invited 12 Polish lead CTS to attend a conference in Mos COW June 15 to discuss broadening of the present Warsaw government in line with the Yalta agreement.
 MT. Truman at his new confer ence said, too, that the efforts Of Hopkins resulted categorically in a change in the Russian position on veto power in the United Nations organizations. That ended another deadlock that had delayed the San Francisco conference.
 Talking about the forthcoming meeting of the Big Three, the President said it was important that the unity. mutual confidence and respect which resulted in military victory by the Three Big Powers should be continued to make se- cure a just and durable peace.
 He said that he would be accom- panied to the Big Three meeting by Hopkins, James F. Byrnes and Secretary of State E. R. Stettinius, Jr., as we'll as the American chiefs of staff. All of those men went with President Roosevelt to the last Big Three meeting at Yalta.
 He said the leaders of the Big Three nations must be able to talk and trust each other and that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13

He issued this statement simul- taneously with an announcement from the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company that he had been elected vice president, general counsel and director of the com- pany that during the remainder of his term as governor, he would 'de- vote only such time to this ap- pointment as will enable him to be- come familiar with the affairs of the company and the responsibili- ties of the office"
 Opposes 3 Terms
 In his statement, Gov. Baldwin said that lat the end of this term I plan to retire to private life. It has been high honor and a great privilege 0 serve as governor of this great state but I do not think that any governor should serve for more than two consecutive terms"
 Gov. Baldwin said that "in fair ness to those in my party who might aspire to the nomination :. I think it is fair that make my plans known now. am very grate- ful to Congressman Luce and to Congressman Talbot and to many others who have urged me to run for the Senate"
 In a letter to Republican State Chairman Harold E. Mitchell, Gov. Baldwin wrote, in part:
 Nov that the session of the General Assembly is over and we may fairly consider that the party is embarking upon the campaign for the next election, I think it is fair and just to tell you what my plans are It is my intention to end my career of public service with the end of this present term
 (Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
Legal Steps On To Clear Vehicle Job

Hartford. Conn, June 13-(UP)- Quo warranto proceedings were in- stituted in superior court today as the first legal step taken to clear up the question whether John T. Mccarthy or Col. Elmer s. Watson is to be recognized as the states motor vehicles commissioner.
 A hearing was assigned in super for court for June 19 before Judge Edward J. Quinlan, at which time Watson, appointed by the governor as McCarthy's successor, will be summoned to appear to show req son why he is holding the $9Ooe-a- year office.
 The action was brought by States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn. Jr., 1ol- lowing a conference of Mccarthy, Democratic State Chairman Adrian w. Maher, State Comptroller John M. Dove, and Attorney Samuel Reich, counsel for Mccarthy.
 The writ claimed that Mccarthy was appointed in June, 1s41, by for mer Gov. Robert A. Hurley for a four year term "and until his sue. cessor shall be appointed and shall have qualified
 It was contended that mo person has been appointed by the governor . . with the advice and consent of the senate for the term com mencing June l, 1945, and no suc- cessor to said Mccarthy has been appointed and qualified as provided by the statutes of the state of Con- necticut."
 Consequently, it was claimed, the term of said Mccarthy has not expired and will not expire until a successor is appointed by the gov- ernor with the advice and consent of the senate"
 Because of failure of the senate to confirm his nomination Of Wat son as motor vehicles commissioner, Governor Baldwin appointed him for an interim term after the gen. eral assembly adjourned June 6.
 Mccarthy, who had been holding office, meanwhile. since his term ex- pired June l, refused to relinquish the post, claiming that lack of sen- ate confirmation of Watson made it impossible for the governor to ap- point him, or anyone else, as his successor.
 Watson, by orders Of the gover- nor, has been actively carrying out the duties of commissioner since being installed in McCarthy's of. flee. The latter has made no at- tempt to interfere, leaving it to the court to decide who was legally in office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13

change for a $4 900 check and the whole thing was closed,' he said.
 Ewing said Hartford advanced the $2OO 900 when advised that others didn't want to get involved be- cause Roosevelt was the son of the President. Hartford talked to the late President before advancing the money, he said.
 Hartford took the whole thing as loss and entered it ($196. .O0O on his 1942 income tax report as a bad debt" Ewing said.
 Neither Roosevelt, members of his family nor Jones would comment.
 Rep. Harold Knutson, Minn., ranking Republican member of the Tax Writing House Ways and Means committee said Ewing's statement sounds almost unbe- lievable," but that an investigation should be made if his facts are correct.
 Rep. Roy O. Woodruff, R., Mich. said the people were entitled to all the facts and T hope an investi- gation will be made"
 Internal Revenue Buree,l officials could not comment because all tax returns are secret.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
Tanks Refuse Border Strip To Russians
By JOHN B. McDERMOTT

Wiesbaden. Germany, June 13.- CUP)-American Occuation Forces refused to permit Russian troops to take over the border strip of western Czechoslovakia liberated by the U. s. Third Army, it was re- vealed today.
 Twelfth Army group headquarters here disclosed that Russian occupa- ton of American-held central Ger many had begun. U. s. Ninth Army troops in the Chemnitz area have been pulled back to the west bank of the Mulde river. The Russians moving in behind them yesterday took over about 320 square miles.
 The occupation shift around Chemnitz went of without hitch. But & 12th Army group staff officer disclosed that if the Allies had agreed on just how much American held territory the Russians were to occupy. the word had not seeped down to this level yet.
 The lack of understanding ap- parently accounted for the situa- ton in western Czechoslavakia. The Russians made move to take over the area held by the Americans, but which is expected to be allo- cated to the Red army.
 The Americans refused to permit them to send a trainload of troops to the western border of Czecho- slovakia after Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's supreme headquarters denied the request and ordered the United States forces to continue the occupation of this sector.
 The area in question is a rela- lively narrow corridor running north and south just inside Czecho- slovakia. Gen. George S. Patton's Third Army forces occupied it in the closing days of the European war.
 Just how far the Russians are i scheduled to move is unknown (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
Ratification Ideo Boomino

Washington, June 13 - U.PO - Administration leaders have decided to seek Senate ratification of the World Security Charter as soon as the San Francisco Conference ends, it was learned today.
 Prompt action was requested by President Truman. It was agreed upon by administration leaders in the senate despite their previous in- tention to take summer recess and defer action on the treaty until Fall.
 The decision was reached because MT. Truman is anxious that the United States become the first na- tion to ratify the treaty setting up a world security organization.
 According to the tentative pro- gram, the San Francisco conference is expected to end June 20.
 It is planned to submit the treaty to the senate the following Monday, June 25. The plan calls for brief hearings before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. It is hoped by the leaders that the senate vote on 2tiflcation can be obtained by July a. Some Senators, however, pre- Acted longer debate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
Four Small Enemy Corqo Ships Sunk

Guam, June 13-(UP)-American planes, joined for the first time by B-N Liberators, rounded out a week of daily raids on Japan and ship ping off her shores yesterday, Ad- miral Chester W. Nimitz arnounc- ed today.
 The Liberators teamed with priv ateers of fleet driving IS to sink two small cargo ships off the south west coast of Honshu and two more of Kozu Island 100 miles south of Tokyo.
 Another two cargo ships and a number of fishing craft were dam aged by the Liberators and Priva- teers off Kozu. Large fires were started on the island itself.
 There was no announcement of where the LiberatorS were based They may have taken off from eith- CT Two or Okinawa.