davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Subpoena Reveals to Al
The City's Loop Mysteries
BY FRANK NORRIS

1t took a subpoena to get AL
Huebel downtown. but he finally
made il this week and he was
very surprised to find that the
Majestic Building is no longer a
sky-scraper and that all Of the
fabulous III ngs they have been
telling him about Detroit are
substantially true.
Although born in Detroit, Hue
bel hadn't been west of Burns
avenue since the federal agents
took him down TO the post Office
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Gen. Eisenhower Due
In Capital June Is

WASHINGTON. June 2 (INS)
The war department announced
today that General of the Army
Dwight d. Eisenhower will arrive
in Washington Monday, June Is.
Following his visit 10 Washing
ton, a tentative schedule of visits
to other cities has been arranged.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
British Subs OF luzon

NEW YORK. June . QNS)-
British submarines now are OPP
Grating from bases in the Philip
pines and have been cooperating
with American naval forces for
the last eight months. BIC said
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Stormtrooper Kills
Yank, Faces Death

NEW YORK. June 2 GNS)-A
young Nazi storm trooper has
been sentenced 10 death for shoot
ing an American soldier" the
British radio reported today
His excuse was that he didn't
know the war was over" added
the broadcast recorded by CHS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Mai. Putnam to Rewed

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. June 2
(UP)-Maj. George Palmer Put
man. former husband of Amelia
Earhart. famous woman hier miss
ing on a Pacific fight since 1887.
will marry Margaret Haviland,
June 10.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Plunqes to Death

Miss Pearl kaley, %. Of 5403
Hecla, plunged to her death in
suicide leeap from the 18th floor
of the Eaton Tower Saturday.
Miss Kaley's grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Warren, sand the
girl had been depressed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Norway Accuses Traitors

OSLO, June > tUP)-A Nor
wegian court, continuing action
against accused traitors, today
ordered Bernard ASkvig. QuiS-
lingite police chief. and Henry
Endsjoe, pro-Nazi editor. held for
trial
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
WOULD DREDGE CHANNEL

The commission also proposes
dredging of the channel from Lake
Erie 10 the mouth of the Huron
River Canal. 1t predicts that such
development will create new land
values and industrial sites in the
downriver area.
The plans are open to public in
spection at the offices of the COM
mission, 1888 Barlum Tower.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Tyranny PeriLs
Europe Peace,
PontiH Warns

VATICAN CITY, June QNS)-1Pope Plus XII,
apparently chiding Russia for her recent actions in
liberated lands, spoke out today against the saddlng
of smaller nations with political systems they do not
wish
Pontff uttered the hope that the vanqushed Ger
man nation will "rse to dignity and life after
casting off the satanic spectre of national socialism
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
S1O,OO0,OOO
Detroit Port
P| Ian Offered
Boat Terminals. Park
Included in Postwar
Riverfront Project
(Sss Picture. Page -


ment of port facilities on the De
.roit water front was offered toda,
oy the Port of Detroit Commits
sion
1t would incleude:
An borate three-level
pleasure boat terminal at the
foot of Woodward. co-ordinated
with the planned civic center
and memorial hall developments
10 form an attractive river front
park
A Joint rail-. truck and water
terminal for handling OF cargo
and package freight, between
Randolph and Third.
A system of slips and piers in
the doWnriVer area, together
with transit sheds. for bulk
commodities such as grain, coat,
stone and iron ore.
. Two small pleasure craft hdF-
bors one within the Detroit
city limits on the ast river
front, and the other IN the
downriver area-each providing
for $50 pleasure craft 40 feet
and under, with facilities for
winter storage.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

ure, several carrying a maximum
of $4,000, 900 each.
Some of the trucks were loaded
so high with currency that extra
high sides had to be set UP.
In April il was reported that
over 100 tons of gold. believed 10
be the entire reserves of the
Reichsbank, were discovered In
the mine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
CONDEMNS NAZI REGIME

CONDEMNS NAZI REGIME
In lengthy review of German
Vatican relations, His Holiness
vigorously condemned the faifen
Nazi regime for its many persecu-
lions OF the church and its sup
preSsions of human liberties
Addressing The college OF Car
dinaiS in reply To greetings offered
the Pope on his patron saints day
- St. Eugene'S day 49, the Holy
Father declared il will be neces-
s8Fy- fef-the--.'guifty NaZis 10
'expiate their crimes before Ger
many can experience reHaiS-
sance.
But he also warned against a
tyranny not less dcspotic than
those which have been over
thrown.
SEES LACK OF HARMONY
Tie declared that a-fark=of
harmonious rel tioRS among
men" A. well rs an absence OF
respect for religion and morality
had created "multitudeA- at dis
pirlted. disilluSioned and hopeless
people who swell the masses Of
revolution and disorder" led by
the new tyranny
The Pope slapped at Marshal
Tito'S new YuGoslavia" more di-
rectly than AT Russia He spoke
Of the sad news reaching Us from
Sloyenia and Croatia where the
YugoSlavs are reported 10 have
arrested number OF priests
CALLS PEACE FRAGILE
He characterized the peace that
has arrived in Europe as 80
fragile as 10 require all the care
and attention of every one 10
preserve.
Voicing support 10 the attempts
being made in San Francisco 10
build a world security Organiza-
ton. the Ponuff invoked prayers
for a peace based on sincere ef-
forts 10 prevent economic and
social conditions which might lead
10 armed conflicts"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Storms
Troops Post,
Three
British Rush Relief
To Beleaeuered Folk
In Several Cities

PARIS, June 3 Sunday
"A charge by Gen. De
Gaulle that numerous Brit
ish agents" had aroused the
Arabs in Syria against
France was followed today
by a Damascus dispatch re-
porting the lynching of three
French soldiers by Syrians
De Gaulle, indicating France 10
unwilling to submit the Syrian
question to United Nations dis
cussions in London unless the en-.
tire explosive Arab problem II
simultane eous1y considered.
declared Syrian police had used
British arms in attacking
French garrisons.
MOB ATTACKS POST
Shortly after the French pro-
VisionaI government leader had
made these allegations, message
from Damascus said a Syrian mob
had broken into French military
post in the center of the Syrian
capital. The dispatch said =
French sergeant-rnajor and fwo
Senegalese soldiers were killed.
The outbreak occurred, accord
ing to the message. while the
French soldiers, with about 20
companions, were trying to escape
from the crowd. The body Of the
French sargeant major. II YVES
added, was stripped down to the
underwear.
The three, the dispatch said
were trying to struggle through
the doorways and windows of the
barracks, but all the exits were
blocked by the Syrians and sh0ot-
ing ensued.
Other French troops. according
to the message, reached 'sths
safety of British tanks and Q
patrol" though some were
wounded.
BRITISH RUSH sUCCOR
The sergeant major and the two
enegalese were "cornered.
stabbed and beaten to DEATH the
dispatched related. 8
Meanwhile, British troops were
rushed to the mountainous Djebel
Druse and DeireZ Zor areas, re-
specttively, south and northeast
of Damascus, to rescue French
families from insurgent Arabs.
British tanks and motorized IN.
fantry also hastened TO the Syrian
cities of Aleppo. HONS. Hama and
Dersa-where French-Arab fight.
ing had raged-to restore order
and save French citizens from
native mobs.
British planes were warmed UP
to evacuate French civilians by
air from the more remote sections
of Syria.
In Damascus, according to lat.
est dispatches from the Syrian
capital, Syrian crowds were de-
stroying abandoned French equip.
ment in the streets. including
lorries and ammunition. though
British tanks and infantry were
patroling the capital.
NO REPLY TO CHURCHILL
i Gen. De Gaulle. interviewed In
Paris, disclosed he will not reply
directly to Prime Minister Church.
ills stern demand of Thursday
that French troops In Syria cease
fire and withdraw to their BAR
: racks.
He accused Britain Of maintain.
ing 100000 troops in the Levant
states. Syria and Lebanon. where
he declared France has centuries
old interests"
France. he said In a strikingiy
blunt statement, has only 1000
to 5000 troops in the Levant after
having withdrawn nearly all" her
forces. at a British suggestion, 70
flight the Axis in other areas dur.
ing the European war.
l De Gaulle denied that the
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
War Plane Storage
Set Up for WilIow

The air technical service command announced Saturday that
for approximately 1000 workers at the Willow Run bomber
plant would be made available when European warweary
The first arrival slated
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
HEADS FOR MIDLAND

Headed toward Midland and ex-
pected 10 reach its crest tn er e
some time Sunday. the food has
filled the Tittabawassee and
forced evacuation Of 30 families
from sections west Of the river.
At Mt Pleasant the water was
said 10 have reached the lower
floors of at least 20 houses, from
which the families have fled to
higher ground. Electric power was
shut off fot several hours in that
town.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Midland in Path
OF River Flood
Mount Pleasant Dam
Broken by Storms

MIDLAND. June The entire
popuFation of Midland braced it,
self today 10 meet the crest of
one OF the worst floods in many
years, caused by the breaking of
dam on the Chippewa River al Mt
Pleasant
The break came after series
OF freak rain and electrical storms
had sent the Chippewa, Pine and
Tittabawassee rivers racing over
their banks. The dam is near the
Mt Pleasant Milling Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
HALF FEDERAL FUNDS

Of the approximately $4,000,
600 needed for the development,
William c. Cowling. port commits.
sion manager. estimated that
about half might be obtained from
federal funds and shippers inter
ested in the cargo terminal The
remainder would be supplied by
the county.
At the Woodward terminal
much of the highway traffic would
move underground. so that space
between the water front and JEFF
ferson would be left clear for
park purposes. The plans, drawn
by the Detroit firm OF Harley,
Ellington and Ray. take into con-
sideration the contemplated John
Lodge Expressway and other ave-
nueS planned by various civic
bodies.
Facing the river front would be
two large columns, Illuminated at
night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

Monday.
The announcement came as a
line of 100 former bomber plant
employees picketed the War Man
power Commission, parading in
front of the Penobscott Building,
where the VINO is located.
The picketing was protest by
the UAW-CIO that the u. S. En-
ployment Service, part of the
VINO, has failed the 1000 air
craft workers laid off at Willow
Run by either failing TO find jobs
or by giving referrals to employ
ers offering sweat shop wages.
PROCESS FOR STORAGE
The ATSC said that hundreds
of bombers. will be processed for
storage under contract by the
Ford Motor Co, with the army air
forces.
Newer planes are replacing the
war-weary units which were
flown by their original crews from
Europe and will come 10 Detroit
manned by the air transport COM
mand.
The JAW demonstrators were
led by Brendan Sexton, president
of Local so, comprised of bomber
plant workers. Sexton voiced his
protest in a letter to Edward L.
Cushman. VINO Michigan direc-
tor.
Pamphlets were distributed de-
tmanding abolition of VINO con-
trolls. the unfreezing of wages,
CONTINUED on Page Four
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
THE WEATHER
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

5S%: 5S.%. $ ,SSS%%: ,SS%. & Ia" iiR" % %
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
PLAN LARGER CAPACITY

The cargo terminal is planned
for more efficient and economical
handling of less than carload ano
package freight than in the past
Rail carriers will bring the
less than carload freight into
the terminal and this freight
will be handled by conveyors
to another part of the building,
where II will be placed in booths
or cribs for handling by the
trucking companies. Package
freight by boat will be handled
In the same manner the com
mission reported.
"A large building Il provided
for the clerical help of the rail-
roads, trucking and boat COM
panies. Landing places for hell
copters are provided on the
roof"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

in 1928 and sent him 10 Leaven-
worth for running whisky from
Canada.
He is reputed TO be the city's
best boat painter and he spends
his years on the bank of the
river, armed with sandpaper and
varnish brush and telling Of
Continued on Page Four
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

DR. .. e, TooLE. DENTIST
Hall Hours e-s. Tel. CA ssses--A1v.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
"Any steak Is
q rare one
these days"
FORECAST
Partly cloudy,
not quite 90
cool.

D6C LANE LINEs TO BUTFALo
svsry evening AZ $50 10 Cleveland every
nifh' - ~ 40 Foot n THIRD 81 ca as0o
D&c lake Ride every sunday At ii.o0 A. N.
Adv,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
EXPLAINS PURPOSE

Col. Chester explained the
primary purpose of the generals
visit 10 this city is 10 enable De-
troiters 10 see "the men who have
just won the war IN Germany,
rather than simply to provide an
inspection trip for the generals. "
II is in keeping with Gen.
George Marshall'S policy of send
ing such generals to key cities of
the nation upon their return from
the fighting fronts. even before
the generals have had an oppor-
tunity 10 90 TO their home cities
and greet their own families. Gen.
Spaatz will make a similar stop
over in Philadelphia on Monday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

PAY ALL YOUR BILLS with Personal
Chec king Account ~ Industrial National BAuk
Convsnisnt ana inexpenslye.-Ady.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
GENERALS TO sPEAK

The generals VIII ride in the
parade 10 the reviewing stand IN
front Of the city hall, where all
will speak az the parade termi-
mates. Earlier in the afternoon
they will visit tour Detroit war
plants.
Gen. Spaatz and party will
visit the ChrySler Tank Arsenal.
with later visit 10 Packard 5
where the Rolls-Royce aircraft
engines are produced Two other
parties, headed by Generals An
derson and Quesoda Will visit
Ternstedt's and the Ford River
Rouge plant II was not yet known
which parties will visit the latter
plants.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
GREETINGS AT AIRPORT

The generals viii be greeted
al noon at the City Airport,
where they will arrive with an
escort OF fighter planes. by Mayor
JeffrleS and a civic committee
headed by II. Lynn Pierson, chair
man of the Board OF Commerce
bond committee. and past preSi-
dent OF the board.
The generals Will attend a press
conference after lunch in the
presidential suite OF the Book
Cadillac, before starting their tour
of war plants.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
RECEPTION AND DINNER

A reception and dinner al the
same hotel. from which Gen.
Spattz' speech will be broadcast
over national radio networks, will
conclude Detroit's official greet
ing TO the officers.
1t. Col. Stanford p. Chester,
chief of the army air forces spe-
Ieial events section, who came 20
Detroit 10 confer with city oifi-
cials concerning the Tuesday cele-
bration. stated Gen Spaatz is ex-
pccted TO make an important an
nouncement during this speech
concerning future war plans Of
the army air forces.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-10
MOVE IS END OF PLANNING

LONDON, Jan. 10.-(AP)- John Leonard Reuters, the cor respondent who is covering the land Ing of the American forces on Luzon Island, cabled this ob- servation to his U. s. headquar. ters today.
 'sThe vast military move I am witnessing is the elimination of weeks and months and years of General MacArthur's careful planning to drive the Japanese from the Philippines. This is ab- solutely no possibility of failure. !"
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-10
CUPID BUSY
 SAYS CLERK

The first four marriages for 1945 are recorded as foyllows: Daniel Singyke, carver of Diomede Island and Hazel Oke- lesig were married on Sunday, on Sunday, January 7th.
 Walter Jarvis and Diana Price, who IS employed by the Nome Grill, were also married on Sunday, anuary 7th.
 Monday, January 9th, Freoer- ick Ozenna and Ida Knox, both of Nome, were married.
 Monday, January 9th, Rose Walker and Knute Olson were married.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-10
HELD ON CHARGE
 OF MANSLAUGHTER

David Anaruk is being held in the Federal jail On a charge of manslaughter. James Amuk- toolik was found dead week be- fore last, apparently from stab ping. A coroner's jury failed to find evidence at that time as to the cause of his death. Since then further evidence has been found and charges have been placed against Anaruk.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-10
TO ATTEND FAIRBANKS MEETING


 Mrs. Helen Bochman, land of- ficial official, is scheduled to leave Nome today, weather per- mitting, to attend special in- struction in her work in Fair banks. While in Fairbanks she will visit her daughter Judith, who is employed at Ladd Field. During her absence the land of flee will be in charge of Fred Wiler, who arrived last night from Fairbanks with Vein Air lines. Mrs. Wiler accompanied her husband. They are staying at the allace Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-10
VISITING IN NOME

MT. and Mrs. R. B. Julian, pioneers of Nome, who in more recent year have been employed by the Arctic Exploration Go. at Candle, are in Nome, enroute to the States, where they plan to visit for several months. MT. Julian plans to return in the spring and will be back in Kotz- ebue. where he will be employ ed by the Ferguson Airways.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-10
XZII'
 SOOT Eradicator

Will clean your furnace or stove from firebox to top of chimney, giving more heat for less fuel.
 "XZIT prevents chim- 1ey fires by keeping them free from soot and carbon deposits.
 Soot is five times as ef- tective in preventing the transfer of heat as asbes- tos. Soot covered heating surface costs you money. Use this simple ine0pen- sive way to make sure you get all the heat you pay for.
 KIT will not injure any part of your heating unit. Non = inflammable; non-explosive.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-10
D R E. A M T H E. A T R E.
 NOME, ALASKA

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY JANUARY 10th and llth NOE SHOW-7:30 P. M. POWDER TOWN" With VICTOR McLAGLEN
 and JUNE HAVOC And BAGGAGE BUSTER" FRIDAY. JANUARY l2th TWO SHOWS-7:l5 & $500 P. M. 7 "SCATTERBOOD
 RIDES HIGH" With GUY KIBBEE and
 WOROTHY MOORE Also Our Gang CALLING ALL
 KIDS" And TRIPLES THAT WIN
 WARS" SATURDAY. JANUARY 18th ONE SHOW-7.30 P. M. BIRTH OF THE BLUES" .s With BING CROSBY and
 MARY MARTIN
 Also "BEDTIME FOR
 SNIFFLES" SUNDAY. JANUARY l4th TWO SHOWS-7:l5 & 9:00 P. M. "THE YOUNGEST
 PROFESSION' With VIRGINIA WEIDLER.
 and JOHN CARROL And 'tBAH! WILDERNESS"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
One Word Led to Another
BY ARTHUR "BUGS" BAER-

WAS the original fellow who reserved the end slot in the
i automat for New Years Eve
Which better than anything you get for next
Monday night the twchg hour of II when the big hand
hides the little hand
EUery hamburger heaUen, eUery drugstore booth
and eUery lunch Wogon olcoUe has been reserved go
days in adUance. Only NeW York knot0S hoW to capi-
tdlize insomnia.
As pointed many celebrations ago they Wil
charge you SII for sitting all night chair When
you get ioWer berth to Buffalo for less.
THE usual citizen make darned fool of himself
three hundred and sxtyour nights year New Years
Eve is the only night his wife gets credited with assist
the play
Monday night you will be wearing paper hat, have your
bfocas upside down. your coat turned insdeout your
eyes acedeuce your toupee you will be footing
fanfare of dscords ten-cent buge you will have
fe in your moustache and you will be caperng like cat
hot tin roof. Just before you collapse with inspired
attack of apopexy your wife will look you admringly and
say, II always like to Eddie relax"
ND does Eddie relax? Eddie relaxes on sretcher in
sanarum and in the back porch rocker for all January
and most of February He is complete proof of my ancient
warning that should be equipped with ppers
Turn Eddie loose New Years Eve and he will go
and most of the suburbs.
IL IS but accurate that the American idea
of relaxation complete unconscfousneSs. 1t
fdcfures difference IUhether that total blank
acquired by happy doSages of fermented syrups
cipof neglect Uagares the maximum and
cations OF coppes dizzy stick Lups Uth relaxation
may not be tidy housekeeping but they help.
The main thing in relaxation is to dlDake the next
morning at the crack of noon, Uh your eyes looking
like bud tracks IN snoU, your tongue coated like the
mossy side of old elm, your head humping like q
tion in the mirror and croak, Gosh whot fun had
last night"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
LET'S EXPLORE
YOUR MIND

Answer to Question No. 1

hHSnNI w 3dt6hioh ~ho-
Popular notions are always
wrong. People notice only the
exceptions and mistake il for
the rule. Therefore, when
beautiful woman loses her hus-
band they think that IS the rule.
II this notion were true women
would not spend most of their
time and money trying TO make
themselves beautiful w h C h
they do largely TO keep other
women from stealing their hus-
bands.
Answer to Question No. 2
2-Yes. Practically all persons
Of the lower income groups tend
10 think of themselves as hav-
ing higher social standing than
economic standing. This is par
ticularly true if they do not
own the outward signs of social
standing such as a telephone.
1t is just part of the natural
tendency of people to want 10
be socially important.
Answer TO Question No. 8
3-Yes, but research by
psychologist George d. Hill in
dicates about three-fourths of
them do not. Handwriting speci-
mems of as college seniors were
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
What Makes
big People Laugh?

Labor and capital are fighting
like dogs and cats. There isn't
any sugar TO put in the coffee,
no tires 10 put on the car.
Taxes are heavy. The horses
aren't running true 10 form.
Every other person has head
cold, and 10 be truthful about
il, it would seem that the world
is going to the bad place in a
hand basket.
60 WE little people fret and
~ fume and worry. But should
We? If Chang Kai-shek can
laugh, so can Joe Doe Of 81
Elm street. If President Tru-
man can smile, so can Willie
Elliott, 50, retired furniture
upholsterer. II Prime Minister
Attlee can look at the world
through rose-colored glasses. so
can Henrietta Dunbar, house
wife.
I'm telling you. our leaders
have some inside dope. I'm all
for their telling Us what il is
so we can start the New Year
with a hearty chuckle.
D1sirputeo By hcNsuEht Syndicate Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
Parking Babies
In Wastebaskets

nee, relative TO equipping fed
eral post office buildings with
baby holders about which every
body now has heard, beg to
advise you that 1 personally
saw one woman I'm this post
office place her baby In the
wastebasket this afternoon as
that was the only safe place for
II TO walt while she addressed
her Christmas cards"
OBVIOUSLY it would never
" do to have postoffice waste
baskets filled with kiddies, SO L
am galloping to the rescue. The
solution has come TO me via
Mr.. Bill Mason, the big rubber
executive of Akron, o.
Mr.. Mason sent a fetching
picture of a rubber life raft,
with a baby reclining on same,
together with this explanation:
"Mason has long been known
as vice president In charge Of
helping friends In distress. In
the paper Of Dec. IL, l read
your plaintive call for help In
regard to baby holders for the
post office In Muncy, Pa.
81 Immediately put our de-
velopment department to work
10 see II this problem couldn't
be solved, and I am enclosing "A
picture of a device which we
believe Will keep Miss Petrikin
from undergoing undue alarm
when a tot tthis is what l call
babies) IL placed on one of the
fiat tables.
This device was developed
by a grandfather who wished 10
cut down on laundry bills re-
sulting from his little grand
child sleeping on his bed. But
II would be just IA effective In
keeping babies from rolling Oft
nat tables In Muncy, Pa.
"Any more problems
Just one, Mr. Mason. How
about soothing-device 10 keep
the postmaster general from
frothing at the mouth?