davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05

because she wanted to avoid the
publicity that might follow if she
appealed TO the police.
The investigation also revealed
that Theis, who then lived at
14253 Seymour, split with his wife
because of his attentions 10 Mrs.
Young, 33-year-old wife of Maj.
Franklin Young. now en- route
home from overseas.
AT the time of the arrest last
June, Sgt. Heatley quoted Tbeis
as saying
Her husbands In the army
and II coming home soon, and
now she's in a corner"
WANTED CASH BACK
The following day Heatley
talked TO Mrs. Young and quoted
her as saying she had purchased
a car for Theis and wanted her
money back because her husband
was coming home soon.
TheiS was released the next
day however, Upon his promise
&c make restitution, which, police
records show, he did.
Bellm said she paid S1400 for
the car and gave it to TheiS upon
his claim that he could sell il at
q profit which they would split.
Instead, the private detective said,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
SURAGEN FREED

Earlier last night Eugene Sura-
gen. 1T Winder, the itinerant
barber whose information led 10
the arrest of his former employer
and beauty shop operator, was re-
leased from protective custody
and taken back 10 his room in
Detroit.
Prior 10 his release Suragen
was taken 10 Pontiac State Hos
pitaf for an examination.
The questioning of Shevchenko
was held up several hours 10
await the arrival of a second
Russian interpreter from Detroit.
ShevChenko. who speaks little
English, refused 10 answer queS-
tionS until the second interpreter
was brought I'm 50 they could
check against one another
William g. Jantilo and Mrs.
Marie Dodenhoft, arrested on
Sur1TCU : report that he had
heard them discuss Mrs. Thonp-
son before and after the murder,
were released Thursday. Through
their attorney. George r. Curran,
they have threatened TO bring
suit against members OF the De-
troit police department and the
Oakland County Sheriffs staff
for abuse.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
CALLED BY PROSECUTOR

The provincial police and
mounties were ordered into Wind
Sor by Ontario's Attorney General
Leslie Blackwell at the request
of Crown Attorney Awrey. Wind
Sor police court prosecutor.
Awrey was told to seek Bla ck-
wells Intervention last night by
Judge j. J. Caughlin, chairman,
and Magistrate A. w. Macmillan
of the police commission, over the
bitter and heated protests of
Mayor Arthur j. Reaume, third
member of the commission.
81 can see no reason for Ford
10 use city police to break the
strike" declared Reaume, who,
at the outset of the strike Sept.
u, promised Ford workers full
backing. Bringing in outside
police will only lead to blood
she'd"
From the sound truck during
the melee, Roy England, preSident
of striking Local 200, told the
workers 'the strike now has
reached its decisive stage"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
Windsor PiCkets
Defy Mounties
Continued from Page One)

were doing the work of mainte-
nance men.
Without using weapons but de-
pending on the sheer weight of
numbers, some 500 pickets--ral-
lied by a UAW sound truck
pushed the police back while ], 900
other strikers watched.
There was minor clash OF fists
and considerable showing during
the melee, but the police did not
attempt 10 use their guns.
Renaud withdrew his men. say
ing no second attempt to enter the
plant would be made Immediately.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
TWO PICTURES SHOWN

There were two pictures on the
handbill-one OF a gorilla-appeaT-
ing person who was supposed 10
represent Frankcnsteen and the
other "a photograph Of the Rev
Charles A. Hill, Negro nominee
for common council.
vote for equality in the city
hall" read the headline on the
handbill.
investigation revealed The docu-
ment had been produced by the
firm which does all of Franken-
steen'S campaign printing. The
printer said the copy was dellv-
cred by a messenger who said he
was from JAW headquarters.
CALLED Low TRICK
This is the lowest and dirti-
est trick In the history OF De-
trOit elections FTankensteen
said in several speeches last
night
II have evidence that the
handbill, designed to create
racial prejudice and hatred, was
paid for by my opposition.
But I have confidence In the
fairness of the people of De-
troit, regardless of their choice
of n candidate for mayor. not
10 he misled by this kind of de-
Ceit and trickery."
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05

VICTORY LOAN -:
Is there anything any OF US
would not have done one year
ago for an assurance OF Victory
and Peace and a Victory Loan by
October, l945?
Now il is here. II started Octo-
Der 29th.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05
POLICE RESPONSIBILITY

whatever happens now will
be the police commissions re-
spOnsibility." he declared. keep
your lines solid and see that no
scabs get into the plant"
England, in a telegram to Black
we'll, said Of his orders for rein.
torcements:
"You have taken upon your
self TO declare that picketing
Is illegal. You have taken upon
yourself TO supersede the courts
Of the country and set yourself
above the law. It IN evident YOU
are using Hitler-like tactics.
BLASTS BLACKWELL
"We are also wondering at
your slOwness to enact legisla-
tion To provide union security
compared with the speed with
which you have ordered we'll
armed forces here to terrorize
our community.
ANY bloOdshed that you may
precipitate on the picket line
will rest Squarely on your gov
ernment."
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-05

Her husbands In the army
and II coming home soon, and
now she's in a corner"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-22
Getting Volunteers
Cincinnati Enquirer

Cincinnati Enquirer
 Frankly, it is none too reassuring to note that the chief proponents of volunteer occupation army are the same public figures who stood for isolationism and inadequate preparedness at the time war came But be that as it may it is much to be hoped that satisfactory formula be found for maintaining our armed forces by volunteer means.
 As a matter of common justice, the men who have had it. for two years or longer must be demobilzed as quickly conditions permit. At the same time it would seriouy jeopardize our victory in both the east and west to give up the idea of occupation until the enemy countries are securely started on the road to peace, and to cut back our military establishment to the preWord War II stand ard; at least until the world is organized as to make it feasible
 In other words we will need continuing inflow of men. Either it must come, for the next several years through the channels of seecve service con- on the young men, else military service must be made attractive enough to induce voluntary 
 had several years of military trainng-who are real soldiers and would make the ideal enlisteesare for the most part alergic khaki by and reasonable inducements would have little effect upon them at least for while Later perhaps if the opportunities of civilian life do not to their expectations they may be more interested in reentering the Army Ironically it might take depression to make volun- tary enlistment program work
 There are many exceptions, of course, but general experience has been that voluntary enlistment in peacetime does not yield especially desirable type of men, There was little comparison between the enlisted men and the lower grades of officers of the Regular Army before the war and those of the Army formed by Seective Service. The more men who came int othe Army via Selectve Service who can be per saded to remain the better it will be for the quality of our armed forces The trick will be doing it. But we hope it can be done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-22

made work. To the extent that this is lived up to-, the full employment bill will be made sound and more iustfiable permanent policy than the public works program of the last 12 years.
 In any event, the unwary citizen should be eau toned against expecting too much from statute. Amazing things can be done by enactment, at times. But the Senate and House do not really pass miracles when they legislate In the of the full employ ment bill yet to be acted upon by the House, we have nothing than statement Of the good intentions of Congress.
 There is much that government can do to stabilize employment. But the most it can do is not in this bill at all For it's greatest contribution is to provide the conditions under which industry itself will thrive and expand and thus create jobs for men and women who want them.
 The full employment bill is primarily formal statement of the intention of Congress to use the spending power judiciously in years to come with eye to providing jobs when they scarce It IS ar admission of the governments responsibility
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-22
FULL EMPLOYMENT"

AS a people, we are peculiarly prone to listen to the siren song of slogans Nowadays enterprise is seriously undertaken, program put forward, no product offered to the public, and of course, didate placed in nomination without catchy slogan At the moment the most prevalent catch-phrase is full employment" That is something all want, one would question But it does not follow that it is something achieve by passing law"
 The measure voted almost unanimously by the Senate recently is somewhere between realistic at tempt to stabilize employment and a deceptive paper scheme to exercise the devil of unemployment by ncantation It confirms in law the responsibility of the Federal Government for the individuals right to work. This simply formazes what has been generally admitted since the early days of President Hoovers administration government bears a definite responsibility for maintenance of the Amer ican standard of life
 There also is provision for the "budgeting" of jobs for the nation whole and for the scheduling of public works programs with the aim of supplying work when private industry is unable to provide it. This also is familiar practice, having been the main reliance of the Roosevelt administration throughout its life
 There is significant difference, however, in that provision is made for taxes to the cost of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-22
Copyright 1045)

soloist, who asked Truman why he didn't play more. "Oh, re- piled the President, I'm just a beer and pretzel pianist" |. Lieutenant Governor Wilbert Snow of Connecticut is planning to run against Admiral Tommy" Hart in next years Senatorial contest. :. Ed Pauley is grooming Congress- man Cecil King to run for Hiram Johnson's Senate seat from Cali fornia. King is now overseas allegedly improving his background for the job. Other contenders for the Democratic nomination in- clude Orson Welles and former Lieutenant Governor Ellis Patter- son, now a member of the House of Representatives The tough strike situation in Detroit has badly damaged Auto Workers Union Vice President Dick Frank ensteen's chances of election as mayor
 (Copyright, 1945, By Bell Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-22
20 YEARS AGO TIT fME EMPIRE
OCTOBER g. 1925


 baby Elks" initiated the previous night into the Eks the most largely attended musical refreshments ana dancing to contributed to make most successful 
 announced by M Williams The bureau had leased the Cas Coe Wloughby and was fitting It up TOT use would be provided TOT all dokage Tor the motorship Highway.
 arrived from the Westward with 5o Thirty passengers sailed south among Charles Otteson and MT and
 
 Sydney noted painter of Mt Mckinley and other scenes while the Northwestern was in port
 Observance of American by George public this day This nation tion
 poster stimulate interest through country Training Camps announced by Auxiliary national offered well department unit prizes
 Weath Highest 46 39; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-22
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

earned than fifty dollars" is preferred to fifty dollars"
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Ticklsh Pronounce spelled two sylab tick-el-h
 Garlic though the adjective is GAR
 
 SYNONYMS Dsparage bette depecae dcedi under undervalue.
 a times yours" Let each day Today word: o The building has depreciated he bought it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-22
HOROSCOPE E "The stdrs incline
 but do not compel"
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23

Benefic aspects rule powerfully to- day which should be memorial TOT labor contracts that assure full CO., operation with capital. HEART AND HOME
 Women should find this an i'm portant date for their social inter- ests. It is suspicious for entertain ments of every class. The stars smile on love affairs. It is lucky wedding day and fortunate for en- agreements.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 After wartime wages the shrink age in values of work Of various kinds will be discouraging to many. There should be wise adjustment to changer economic conditions and choice of what is best suited to spe- cial bents or talents.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Modern youthful manners will be widely discussed and criticized. The need of careful training will be recognized but the seers declare that, since manners reveal the minds of young folks, kindliness and unself- ishness must be fostered in the rlS- ing generation.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Rapid restoration of Manila and other damaged places in the Philip pines is prognosticated. Honors for the Islanders who have won the re- spect of the United Nations are fore cast.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of 8 year of steady ad- vancement. Women should be for tunate in their love interests.
 Children born on this day probab- ly will be keen mentally, able to separate the good from the bad and quick to use their fine talents wisely.
 Copyright 10i5)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-22
The W ashington Merry -Go Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-22

pessimistic. He pointed out that just before the Declaration of h. dependence was signed few people in America ever thought the Col onies could get together in one harmonious independent govern ment. Farmer also quoted Thomas Jefferson'S letters predicting that it would take 200 years for civiliza- tion to reach the Mississippi River and 500 years fors it to reach the Pacific Coast.
 "Yet, 50 years after Jefferson wrote that" concluded Farmer, the 49ers were on the Pacific Coast banning gold"
 President Truman, however, re- peated his belief that world gov- ernment was out of the question. NAVAL RESERVE DISCHARGES
 Discharge of Naval Reserve off cers, even despite last weeks cut in points, is moving so slowly that at the present rate it would take the navy seven long years to go through the routine of releasing its officers.
 All the admirals have to do is stroll down to their officers sepa- ration center in Washington, D. C., to see what's happening There they will find yeomen and other personnel sitting at their type writers doing next to nothing. It's not their fault. In fact they are sore over their idleness. But not enough officers are being sent them by commanders in surround ing areas to keep them busy.
 The Washington separation cen ter is geared to handle 1000 men week. Last week it handled just 499. The week before it handled 529, the week before that 500, and the week before that little over 300.
 Yet Washington ranks third in the nation for volume of naval officer discharges. All but two of the other 12 centers are even less busy. Average discharges for the entire country are around 1,500 officers per week. At that rate it would take 360 weeks or seven years to discharge the 550,O00 off, cers in the navy. Fortunately, not all want to be discharged, which helps some, but even so, the rate is snail-like.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-22
NO WORLD GOVERNMENT

The President went on to say that world government was only a theory and that the United States was about the only nation, with the exception of Great Britain, plus France and Belgium before the war, where individuals enjoyed any free- dom. The vast populations of India, he said, together with the 400,- 100000 people of China are not capable of assuming the responsi- bilities of world government. In Russia, he added, there is no in- dividual freedom.
 Maybe we can get world govern ment in thousand years or SO" concluded the President.
 His Tennessee visitor was not so
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-22
KENTUCKY POWER CHAMP

One of the staunchest critics of public power in Congress is Repre- sentative Andrew Jackson May of Kentucky, chairman of the House Military Affairs Committee. He champions private power, considers IVA and various western power projects as pretty much giant swindles.
 May is co-sponsor of the so- called Administration Bill for Control of Atomic Energy the War Department bill calling for creation of nine-man body to de- termine policy on atomic develop ment. This bill was under discus sion last week during a closed meeting of the Military Affairs Committee.
 Popular Les Arends of Chicago, Republican Whip in the House, rose to read what he termed "a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-22
FlVULNN LiiOOL'tl ROBERTA LEE

should flat
 
 initials maiden the linen do belong husband
 O. a finds her it o a the card? o a similar sufficient.
 O a supper?
 hotd dish, a la a coffee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-22
the world containing vital ores.

the world containing vital ores.
 President Truman interrupted him at this point to remark that it would also be possible to pro- duce atomic energy from sources other than uranium, for instance common clay.
 The Nashville attorney then told Truman about talks he had with Dr. Leo Szilard, one of the physi- cists who worked on the Einstein theory; also with pr. E. U. Condon, Associated Research Director of the Westinghouse Laboratory.
 They informed me-" continued MT Farmer, that already enough progress has been made for scien- lists to know that an atomic bomb could be produced more cheaply. They also believe that the essen- tial scientific investigation cannot be kept secret
 That is true" admitted the President, but we alone possess the physical resources and or ganizational skill to do what has been done. Do you realize that the bomb cost us S2,000, 100000?
 * * *
 ARMAMENT RACE IS ON
 MT. Farmer replied by showing the President copy of Dr. Irving Langmuir's statement in the Wash ington Post that Russia would sur pass the United States in develop ment of the atomic bomb Truman said he was familiar with Lang muir's statement.
 Then, MT President, what it amounts to is this,' emphasized Farmer The armament race is on. Is that right?"
 Yes" acknowledged the Presi- dent, but I think we will stay ahead"
 of course I am not a scientist, !" continued Farmer, and you of course, are not a scientist either. You are naturally relying on the advice of someone else Will you tell me whose advice you are rely ing upon?"
 "Vannevar Bush" replied Tru- man, referring to the head of the National Research Defense Com mittee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-22

very interesting newspaper con- ment on atomic power.
 The brief newspaper clipping he produced and read was devoted to an interview with one of the lead ing scientists of the atomic pro- iect, who declared that production of the bomb would not have been possible were it not for the power provided at Oak Ridge, Tenn, by the IVA system, and at Pasco, Wash, by the huge Bonneville Dam project.
 Andy May, ancient foe of these power projects, got Arends' point quickly. He sputtered moment, then gave up trying to answer.
 * *
 MERRY-GO-ROUND
 President Truman has handed out so many medals to returning heroes in the backyard of the White House that correspondents covering the Executive Mansion de- scribe this reportage as Covering the Rose Garden" beat. The White House is now getting its most thorough exterior repainting in 20 years. Painters are burning and scraping the shabby front and back, are making everything spic and span. 1. The other night the President attended piano re- cital at Constitution Hall. he congratulated the
Evening star., 1945-11-11

Neal eating tomatoes i. . even better than the
expensive kind you see in the markets this time
of year For the tomatoes Libby carefully
chooses for julcing were vine-ripened when sum-
mcr's sun works its special Aavor-making, vita
min-making mage!
That's one reason why Libby's wonderful
juice is so RICH IN FLAVOR the full, rich
ripe tomato goodness seasoned only with
touch of salt One reason, too, why Llbby's is
RICH IN WTAAINs* Yes, this juice is rich in
Nitamins A and c. ready source of b. and b.
And noav there's an abundant supplyof this
delicious, vitamin-laden juice for your family.
more, in fact, than at any time in several years!
Get this twce-rich kind . Libby's every time!
LIBBY, MfNEILL & LIBBY, Chicago 9, Ill.
-NA LISTEN The Hret people, "MY TRUE Story"
morning. Mon tbra Fri 1000 EWT 900 CWT.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. Hell de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
BY JIM SLOWER

In Two years 4, Time, carrier. Don
has boosted bu,ine,, on hs route from
IS customers TO 70 and won sevei,l
award, Tor ouutanding sale, achievement,
including four-dsy vacation boat up
to Cleveland
Don ., u, 1--we, at 40O4 Berkshire ami
serves Detroit Times subscriber, m LaAe-
pornte avenue H,s route prohn average
50 week.
he Is member of ST. Clair Church,
attend, school At Clark flementary Tie
play, bl,cbaN in the Billy Rogsll Lclgur,
basketball n The Detroit Time, Carr.er
Athlete tc5gpc Hi, ambition r 70 be-
some prolcs,ioriI ball player
lIr parents. Nr md Mrs IIoyu A'lcr
hcsruiv endorse 1ev,p,psr route, TO ,ca,h
boz, hov 90 make and save MONEY. Den
ha, $50 in the bank, osn, aS War Bonds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
A WISHING WELL 4
BY MseLean
BY Wall Disney
By Jimmy Halo

ERE pleasant little game will you
day II numerical puzzle designed to spell out
fortune the letters first the number
II the number is less than
add The result key number Start at the upper left
rectange every Of
right the letters under
the checked figures give you. 7-2
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-30
StateNAACPHead
Hits BiIbo Idea

SAVANNAH, Ga. - (SNS) - A
letter was sent United States Sena-
tor Theodore c. Bilbo at his Senate
Office building in the capitol this
week by Rev. Ralph Mark Gilbert,
president of the State Branches Of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
arising from certain correspondence
that the Senator had with Rev.
Lewis l.. Scott, pastor of Savan-
nah Baptist church, as regards the
'Bilbo Back to Africa Movement"
for Negroes and the permanent
FEPC proposal.
This is the lettr DR.. Gilbert for
Warded to the Mississippi Senator:
This letter is being sent you be-
cause of certain correspondence
that you had with Rev. Lewis Lie
Welyn Scott, pastor of the Second
Baptist church of this city, which
was read into the Congressional
Record by you in defense Of your
stand against the creation of per-
manent FEPC.
I'VE feel that you should not be
permitted to be under the impress
sion that Rev. SCOTS position rep
resents the thinking and attitude
OF the Negroes Of the south. May
We say. quite frankly and with the
greatest respect for your position,
that we are unalterably opposed |
to your whole position and your
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-30
Ousted Flat Hat
Editor Is Feted

NEW AMP -Marilvn
Kammerle. former editor Of Will
lam ant Mary Colleges, Flat Hat
and the young woman who caused
SO much discussion advocating in
Virginia a more liberal viewpoint
towards matters PERTAINING to rae
ial questions, was in New York this
week planning to 'go into newspa-
per and publicity work on full
time basis.
Mis- Kaeinmeltleb who blasted
southernism several weeks ago by
predicting that white and blacks
would some cay mingle together
freely was guest Of honor last
Friday night when the Peoples
Voice and the Amsterdam News
units of the New York Newspaper
guild entertained in honor Of Pitts
burgh Counter employees for Joining
the American Newspaper guild