davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
AT YOUR SERVICE osIH0r'..TMEs @ T'
A~ Answers to Veterans

duction as distinguished from
those deferred in work affect
ing national health, safety, and
interest has been placed. has
been discontinued. All regis
trants in Class lib are now
considered to be in Class liza
and all future occupational de-
ferments Except AGRICULTURAL
will be liza.
Own q soldier who IL con-
sidered on-essentiaI In the
army be discharged. G.
A-The War Department has
ordered the discharge OF any
surplus enlisted man in the
u. S. who is not qualified for
overseas service. and who has
had Al least two years service
and who is not in one Of the
critical specialities. An in
dividual who is considered
''non-essential" will not neceS-
sarily he released. II depends
on whether he is performing
useful work and cannot be
assigned or trained in posi-
ton which will utilize effective
ly his present skill
Q-When veteran goes
back TO his former Job under
the selective service act guar
antee, must his employer keep
him for any particular length
of time? Mrs. j. X.
A-The selective training and
service act provides that A vet
eran may not be discharged
from his former job within one
year from date Of his return 70
that job, without cause
Q-Are men in the army
eligible to count points for
service during September, Oc-
tober and November. l9i5?
Mrs. r. j. X.
A-No. The army freeze
FOR counting points IL Sep
tember 2. l945
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
OETRo'T ANfMES

E, ss. f.sa.i fl4@ q is.a s:.l, iehRf, Rss. '2
william ? u ppeg - irns shimiFslsn -
Hs-ry Mirek. - s,ephlnie 7. sados1.i. II
ar'~ r.uIi as Irene J.ms. az
IN. '4srsS esS7u - hSin ril.o.ts ns'ns@ M.SAi. "a
Eevaid clgEncs. a. shirley s.ltin. a..
gsres o DonnsI "a H,lsn NJ Fischer 40.
plcslph Bortoi7tti - sophie Gwortrik -.
Hmsfd Maynard as Priscilla Cameo al
Pay Smith 81 Fannie Knapp 90
l.f'rt r psyins IS Anna VI Marie J
'r-u y sui'r 81. rTltlsn Bensii5n, %
Isn 's Bo,cs a. gIssnor boTland a.
1aiug Jonstcu Is Eln, J MCLAUGHLIN IL.
( ~--frr tfssfHt toysH. IT
Creltsr 7 Gusmisi 7s Ann ? wisni.Sfh
t.an l. Nsion,y e Ior,n, sh.i.r 10
~ 70 Zsnpini % Angelina | Mitiino, 81
-------4- -A---rAsel4+s-- : - Ai-Fti- n N-s-
H.,,a c Boi-.n a c.n rr,t.reh.ud
r'~s, H wuEnt AZ Lou'in. n somsr'
r-.,as Drsry1sn as Mary M.rsh az
N.'.a b Zr-ndt 2s vsler, Paulocs Al.
.ss I p.ra., o2's''i IS fidssoe, s,&ss'T' rasso
H..ssr' C. Bout, IS Marian Meinto.h. ~
,s1,o SsnHsfe Al Ross crscchlolo. Il
walter miller ~ Marjorie LAssrr y
EtaaE1 ! Dmes. % Wanda "incsoSsi
-
p1r45d Campbell. 20 Shirley Hs.rinI. .
F.,as SieTisc ~ EuEsnis KOtls -
william Butler al Isns Dwsyen n
Dom Ilir Bsgtaf1 7s JJsephi0s J Gioe. ~
Harvey Psrset "a Es'eile Ke,ion. 23
Fahan DerAE0pisn - sophie Wroeiew
HE ~
Hlrhas. . Phillips - Bsrosrs Hscss,i al
EE.lAm Fln1sr - vivian o oShsugnnesSy
, o. ,s.s.... a. v-,..s... So. n.
EArry Williams 50 Errexuns George as
James CieEg ~ IDA BausnEer 81
Jersc Hs'fec "a Catherine Crichton
50
e-ser T-uessel a. Caroline MeFsdden Is
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
s., IANts ~ srowtR

f .hIrron oH stamp ulesmln 81
u-mt Tme, earuerD U-ceI. IN ths
scar, h. b., been ca-uct 10 Fast
4 sri Flrcte,t avenues, ia, ,oIt 'oo.-
4 oIur. a, a contribution 90 the war
,as- Ur,el 1--we, At 1905 hickory lie
B.. 7era,ei hs numher Of Times sub
,---s. from - - i+f t7ur informing
.rarr and hl, pou MANY Itmss 'plrd'
t.. aalAianlla2 Al.sl 4lAierlaeau- -4allud.
,-e M. cdge,,pnai tour-d'y iIltNpens-
r. ,rr 20 Neu York CIV his route
raa.. iyerie, 81 . peck. most Of which
+, -l us,d n buy ear bonds for a loi-
le.Ists5Au1n.s t1s UovcrNtv OF Ml-hi-
A, "a" student m -he ,.,ysryh srid,
- ue "a Sale Hieh school Ureel, ilyv
Or ,a1icet IS nlthems-Ic5.
Fs r'sy, tho piano md ,ot,biII and
L,..--il n The p.ror Itmc, Carrier
4 s---- l-..-.t., .-r-s--..-s--it
Or o,N,t ,esu,,. Hs g msrber Of ~,
SUMPTION Grotto Church.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28

in the navy. In order to qualify
for an additional amount. a vet
eran must have served so days
domestic service. in which case
he would receive $500; or for
so days or more, including some
service outside the continental
limits Of the United States or
in Alaska, he would qualify for
$500 muSterlng-out payment.
Q-D0eS time served In the
national guard before the war
count In computing points for
discharge in the armye /. w. r.
A No. Only active service
times in the armed forces since
September l6. 1910, may be
counted in computing points for
discharge
Q-I formerly was classed
lib. hut my selective service
hoard has Just reclassified me
in IA What does this indi,
cate" X. =. ".
A-ClaSS lib into which
registrants deferred in war pro-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28

O-I am thinking of retiring
oS on the new 20-year bill. l
would like TO know II my re-
tirement pay will he raised
after 10 years In the enlisted
reserve corps? T.. 4.
A--Retirement pay viii not
be raised after total active
service plus service IN ERC
equals 30 years. When you are
transferred 10 the Enlisted Re
serve Corps you arc entitled 10
receive retirement pay equal 10
2l2 per cent Of the average en-
listed pay you were receiving
six months prior 10 transfer
tncluding longevity pay. null
tlplied by a sum coal 20 tho
number ol years of active
service you performed not in
excess Of % years. Youl retire
mont pay VIII continue in that
amount
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28

Own army men with two
or more years Of service who
have been recently sent over
seas, he eligible far discharge
when the two-year-length-of-
service plan is put into ef-
fects \ W. ID
II and when The plan is pat
into effect, every man in the
army with two years Of hon
orable service lCXCcpt regular
army mem Will hc eligible for
discharge However. mon with
the longest period OF service
VIII be given first opportunity
for release
Q-I was inducted into the
navy and served only SiN weeks.
Upon discharge I received 500
mastering pay VIII I he
eligible for any more G.. Nc. {.
a The 500 muStcr,nP-out
pay sou received a. date Of dis
charge from active naval service
is no fun amount dUc YOU.
since YOU ScrNcd only - days
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
DETROIT TIMES WISHING WELL
Registered u. s. Patent Oase..

HERE is pleasant little that will give you
II every day 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
fortune Count the letters first the number
Of letters substract II the number less than
add The result key number Start the upper left
hand of the cetangle and check Of key
numbers left TO right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures YOU.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28

SLAks-Logiss age = ~ $3.50 Cratiot
Court Gear mother of Mrs Catherine
Bailey Mrs Elizabeth Mason Mrs
Amire Davis grandmother Of , grand
children and - grca grandchildren
Services a. 1'fFec y Tppcns Funeral
sfternoon At 80 iafefHeni Forest
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
STOCK AND BUS WORK

TOOL diemaker. Class A. day work.
Detroit holding Division. 1901 Clay
TRUCK MECHANrC-with tools Must
be experienced Knorr Maynard. Inc.
STAB woodward
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Any Questions?
THE DE ROT TIMES

MATHS personal answers TO
questions about the needs
and welfare, rights and privi-
leges OF serv C Q m Q n and
women, veterans and their
dependents.
Many answers are printed
daily In this column, but ALL
questions will be answered
directly by mail.
Address questions this way;
AT YOUR SERVICE BUREAU.
DETROIT TINES.
TINES SQUARE,
DETROIT II MICHIGAN
Surely include your name
and address and a ssif-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28

sCHUNS-Nov 20 Ricassd T sgs ~.
residence 5e20 kaTt outer DIVE loving
son % Mr. and Mrs Thomas Schunn
Flners from me Veflcyccn Funeral
Home 1890 Mack A. outer Drive
Thursday a. 9IS sud from s.. Ju.ians
Church a. 10 Rosary Wednesday eve
rfuE A. s 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
statesmen

Blankets rugs oedspreads comforts
bibles shrires on easy payments biz
money your chance 10 change to a
position with a good future.
Highland Merchandising Co.
1924 WOODWARD
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Dry Carefully

IF possible hang covers
! from parallel clothes lines,
fastening the backs to one
line, the arms TO the other,
so that they dry in furni-
ture shape. The parallel
lines also hasten the drying
time. When the covers are
only slightly damp, remove
them from the lines. Iron
them on the wrong side.
and carefully adjust in place
on the furniture.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
By JANE TEN BROCK


If your furniture slip GOV.
ers were bought ready.
made, and there is no label
TO tell you about washability
and shrinkage, you can test
them for yourself. Snip a
silver of the material from
an inside seam and soak ii
in a glass of lukewarm
water for Is minutes. If the
colorS do not run, the fabric
viii wash If a small square.
washed, dried fiat and
pressed, sho ows only
negligible percentage of
shrinkage. the slip cover
will probably fit after laun.
dcring. Test bindings, pip.
ings and trimmings, too.
Brush or vacuum the
= covers while still on the
furniture, with especial at
tention to bindings and pip.
ingS. Wash in lukewarm
soap suds, putting only one
large piece in the tub or
machine at a time, and
never two different print
patterns, even if both seem
colorfast If necessary, give
the covers two suds baths.
Rinse in three waters. Some
fabrics need a little starch
TO give them body and crisp
ness, and use in the starch
one of the wax products,
now on the market, 10 re.
store the glaze TO chintz.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Never Tuke q Chance

When a woman attracts one day and repels the
next, something must be wrong The answer in
this case, as in SO many, many others, was haito-
sis dad BREATH. This social offense puts one in
the worst possible light niPs many romance in
the bud.
Since you, yourself, may not realize when your
breath is chat way. Why not take sensible
Every extra bond YOU huV In the n
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
To Wash Walls

WITH neglect, kitchen
w walls show a greasy
film from cooking. Living
room walls are dusty and
darkened. Repainting, in
these war days, may not be
so simple, SO wall.washing
is in order.
The first step is to re-
move as much surface dust
and dirt as possible. Take
a long-handled wall brush
if you have one. If not, you
can make yourself a useful
and efficient substitute by
covering a broom with a
clean cloth or a flannel bag.
Brush the walls downward
from the moulding after
you have carefully lifted
mot brushed away any
cobWebS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Use Thick Suds

YOU will need a pail of
4 thickly whipped soap
suds you can add a little
ammonia to it If the walls
are greasy, a pail of clear
rinse water, plenty Of clean
cloths and a sponge if pos
sible. Dip the sponge or a
cloth in the suds and apply
it to a small area at the
upper part of the wall.
Rinse off the dirty suds
with a clean cloth wrung
out in the clear water, then
wipe the wall with a dry
cloth. AS you finish one
spot, go on, working fast,
To- another and another,
until you have covered the
entire wall.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

Ibb uafbe rigbf Ibaldreame9ab abot foy weeks -.
The gay PLACES ile uoall 90 be14e.ueD oJ ,eeiag
him for three uboe days bis fra turioAgb Haoe our
IOpe-at -frH-Hgbt meeting. Ind Tou, tba ruds
awakening! Home before midnight, after an ete1iHg
wbicb began romantlaily enough and then grew
arained and different, What bad said 10 bim2 -.
ubat conldI hare dore TO obange bis attitude yom one
of unmb and admiration 10 cool indifference
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Doctor Makes
F0ot-Suffering
Folks Rejoice

You'll believe. IN miracles when you try
Dr. Scholl's Foot Powder for your hot,
sweaty, tender or odorous feet Gone Is
that misery-ever so fast. Those new or
tight shoes that tormented you viii feel
worlds better whea you put them back
on Or. Scholl Foot Powder Is also a big
help In guarding against Athletes Foot
by keeping the feet dry. Try this mar
velous relief OF DIR. Schol's. Costs but
a trffle. Al Drug Shoe, Department
stores and Toiletry Counters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

You might have scalp odor-
-nAd dILaL-t44al4-tt~Se whyrisk
losing friends missing out on
dates; Your hairbrush knows
the truth. Check it tonight.
Your scalp perSpires, you see,
just as Your skin does=and oily
hair, iu particular, very quick
ly collects unpleasant oders.
To be on the safe side, tfse
Packer Pine Tar Shampoo. 1t
works wonders with hair and
scalp odors because it contains
pure, medicinal pine tar. The
delicate pine scent does its work
then disappears.
Start using Packers tonight.
Packers Pine Tar Shampoo is
at all drug, de-
partment and -
-tPr-t.t-rIt stores
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

1h War another Victory
Evening star., 1945-08-11

tant part in building the Japanese
military machine" was placed at 20
to 100 per cent.
The great Mitsubishi steel plant,
which was an important source Of
naval torpedoes and turned out ZOO
900 tons of finished steel products
annually, was still largely covered
by a cloud Of smoke, but experts
said the devastation all around indi-
Gated that 1t was destroyed.
The Mitsubishi- Urakami ord
nance plant, which produced up to
1900 aerial torpedoes annually, was
also listed as wiped out, along with
the Mitsubishi Woodworking plant.
Other destruction percentages In
cluded:
Urakami gas works, 90; an engine
works, IS; Kyushu gas works, 50;
the Nagasaki- Dejima wharves and
railroad yards, rs each; the Naga-
saki station and freight yard, 20.
Two other small industrial plants
still were burning and smoke
clouded.
The Japanese, after 48 hours Of
silence, issued conflicting radio re-
ports on the damage. One. attrib-
uted to the district military COM
mand, said it was slight: the
other. from the Tokyo press, said 1t
was extensive, with vast loss of life.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Col. John Henry Named
.AAF Press Relations Chief

Col. John G. Henry. former White
House reporter Of The Star on leave
with the armed forces, has been ap-
pointed press relations chief for the
Army Air Forces, succeeding Col.
william Westlake.
He was given his new assignment
following completion of an eight
month tour of duty in Europe for
the Air Transport Command. Col.
Henry had been special assistant to
1t. Gen. Harold L. George, COM
manding general of the ATC and
had attended the Big Three Con-
ference at Potsdam.
Col Henry. the first public rela-
tions onicer to 60 overseas for the
ATC, formerly served as aide to Mai.
Gen. Patrick j. Hurley. He accom-
panied Gen. Hurley on the latter's
trip to Russia, the Middle East and
the Far East on q personal mission
for President Roosevelt.
He Is q native Of Wexford, r, l..
and graduate of Brown University.
While in Paris before his recent re-
turn here, he was presented the
Bronze Star for noteworthy services.
Maj. Robert T. Rees, former
Chicago newspaperman, has been
named deputy to Col. Henry. He
returned recently from Guam, where
he was public relations officer for
1t. Gen. Curtis E. lie May COM
manding general Of the former 2lst
Bomber Command, now the 10th Air
Force. Before entering the service
three years ago, Maj. Rees reported
for the Associated Press and the
Chicago Tribune.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Two D. {. Residents
Hurt in Hotel Fire

Two Washington residents are in
a critical condition at a hospital in
Bristol. Tenn, after leaping from
fifth floor rooms of a hotel there
this morning to escape flames that
blocked the exit to the staircase,
the Associated Press reported.
Those injured were identified as
John L. Pearson. 30, of 1887 Web
ster street NV, a civilian employe
of the Navy Department here, and
Miss Antonia Landaria, l8, a maid
in the Pearson family. Mr.. Pear
son suffered fractures of both legs
and a broken back and Miss Lam
daria also suffered fractures of both
legs and arms and head injuries,
dispatches said.
They were trapped in their re-
spective rooms by fire that started
in an adjacent room and swept
through four rooms in one corner
of the floor, before being brought
under control, the report added.
Mr.. Pearson and Miss Landaria
had stopped off at the hotel on their
way here by car from Tampico
Mexico, where Mr.. Pearson has spent
the last three years as a naval in
telligence employe, according to H
L. Hutchings, his father-in-law. Mr.
Hutchings and Mr.. Pearson's wife
Mrs. Margaret A. Pearson, are leav-
ing today for Bristol. Mrs. Pearson
arrived here three weeks ago from
Tampico, Mr.. Hutchings said, and
her husband and the maid were fol-
lowing.
Mr.. Pearson formerly lived at 450l
Fairfield drive, Bethesda, Md. He is
a native of Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Exfradifion Hearing Set
For Auto Lot Death Suspect

District police, at a hearing
scheduled August "a in New York,
will seek removal to Washington
of Raymond Connors. 80, of Yon-
kers, N. Y. for whom a warrant was
issued here last Tuesday charging
him with the trailer Staying of Ed
ward Barker and Pany Casbarian.
Connors appeared for preliminary
hearing yesterday before United
States Commissioner Garrett w.
Cotter in New York and is held
without bond for the removal hear
ing. the Associated Press reported.
He was connected with the case
by a ring, District Police 1t. Rob-
ert v. Murray said Connors pawned
and later redeemed a diamond
which, 1t. Murray said, was similar
to 3-carat diamond in a ring
which was taken from Mr.. Barker.
The slayings occurred last Febru-
ary 3 in Mr.. Barker's trailer office
in his used-car lot at Fourteenth
and N streets NV.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Redeployment Of Troops
In Europe Continues
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 11.-United States
Army headquarters announced today
that the processing of troops and
material for redeployment from the
European theater was continuing as
scheduled.
Until there is official notification
OF the termination of the Japanese
war, the present operations will
continue" the statement said.
Termination of the campaign in
the Pacific will. of course, alter troop
requirements and priorities through
out the world. As soon as new pri-
critics and requirements are trans
mitted by the War Department,
operations will be changed accord
ingly."
1t was estimated unofficially that
there still are about 10000 Ameri-
can troops in the European theater
awaiting scheduled redeployment to
the Pacific.
At the same time the Army an
nounced that VI day and the day
following would be holidays for
United States troops in the theater.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Drivers of Two
Stolen Autos
EIude Pursuit

For the second time in two days
BladenSburg Policeman Wilmer Tip
petit today chased a stolen car at
speeds ranging up to IS miles an
hour. And for the second time in
two days the drivers escaped.
Thursday night, two men in a
car reported stolen from a parking
lot here escaped in Hyattsville after
an 80-mp.h. chase. They got away
by jumping from the moving car.
This morning, Officer Tippett was
patrolling his run at Baltimore
boulevard and Defense highway
when a car sped past him, ignoring
a stop light. Once again he gave
chase.
For the next hour the chase con-
tinued, into the District and through
the Northeast and Southeast Sec
tions Several times the pursued
car sideswiped parked automobiles
and once hit a curbing, almost
turning over.
The chase ended at Forty fourth
and E streets Sc. when the car
plunged into the woods and the
driver jumped out and disappeared
The license plate was listed as that
of stolen car. Policeman Tippett
figures the law of averages will be
on his side if he has another chase
tonight,
Evening star., 1945-08-11
9 Governors 10 Probe
Distribution Of Food
BY the Associated Press

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. IL
Nine State executives, headed by
Gov. Walter E. Edge of New Jersey
will look into Americas food situa-
ton and map better distribution of
short supplies.
The Governors were named yes
terday as a committee of the Gov
ernors' conference by its chairman,
Gov Edward Martin of Pennsyl-
vania, in accordance with a resolu-
ton adopted last month at Mack
inac Island.
Gov. Martin announced that the
committees job would be Ito try 10
iron out things that we feel are
unduly restricting distribution of
food" adding members would seek
conferences with Washington
authorities on rationing.
Named with Gov Edge we're: Cows.
John j. Dempsey of New Mexico,
Thomas E. Dewey of New York,
Lester C.. Hunt of Wyoming, J.
Howard McGrath of Rhode Island,
Herbert r. O'Conor of Maryland,
Earl Smell of Oregon. Chauncey
Sparks OF Alabama and Edward j
Thye of Minnesota.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Five Firms Seek Intrastate
Air Lines In Maryland
6y the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Aug. 11.-There are
now five companies seeking to OBJ
tain certificates fro mthe Public
Service Commission to operate
intrastate air lines in Maryland,
the commission said today in an
nouncing that hearings on the ap-
plications will be held August 20.
The latest to apply for a certifi-
cate was Blue Ridge Lines, Inc,
which seeks to operate passenger,
baggage and mail service. Points
that would be served include Balti-
more, Westminster, Emmitsburg,
Frederick, Hagerstown and Cumber-
land
The company also has made ap-
plication to the Civil Aeronautics
Board for a certificate to establish
an interstate air service in this
section of the country.
Other applications have been
made to the PSC for intrastate air
routes by Red Star Motor Coaches,
Inc, Pan-Maryland Airways, White
Air Lines, Inc, and Columbia Air
lines, Inc.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Green Predicts Peace
Will Bring IdIeness

CHICAGO, Aug. II tP.-AFL
President William Green today pre-
dicted that widespread idleness will
follow almost Immediately on the
heels Of japanese surrender. He
reported he was reliably informed
that kilograms had been prepared
canceling all war materials pro-
duction Immediately when an
nouncement is made of the surren-
der of Japan"
There will be lull" in employ
ment between that time and when
civilian production is restored, be
cause of our lack of preparedness
for peace" Mr.. Green said.
The AFL leader said his organi-
zation's Executive Council, in session
here, had interrupted its delibera-
tions because of the imminence
of the wars end. The council prob
ably will continue sessions only
until next Tuesday or Wednesday
he said. 1t called of today's sched-
uled meeting.