davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
PHILADELPHIA

Totals 3sIs24i7 Totals IS a. II
philadelphia oZo 600 olO-e
Cleveland los 9lO oOx-t
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17

had left We We're ehed
raned dld
for the track
MY its the only roof for a bull
Copyright
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
BOB HOPE
COMMUNIQUES

NURNBERG really muscle bound Soldier
~ and all the European eater of operations
Oympcs' which held at
Nurnberg Stadium In spite OF the rain
wonderful
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17

Philadelphia oZo 600 OlO-s
Cleveland los $40 OOH-h
H4ns-McCshee. Rotsr. Ksu Wheeler 3
Rocco Fleming 3 Heath Err0T-Sisbtrt
Runs bAtted in-Busoh. ChriEtophsr. ROoco
Fleming ?, Aackenvict, Heath, Meyer 2
ssrfey. KeI T~o-bASs hlts-Busch. PecE
Home Tun--FlfninE stolen o4set-Hsath
wheeler Double pAyS-Nryer 20 Cihpch %
Rocco. Cihocn 20 Meyer 20 Rocco. Ken %
Han 20 sieoert Lit on bases-Phila iladslphiA
IA Cleveland 10 Bases on haNa-Off
Cnristo9her s. or GTomek ,. OF Bo~iea )
STRUCK oui-By CN.riStopber , by GronsE J
Hi's-<On ChnEtophcf in Z inninu. OF
B1Wlet Ia 4 innings Hit by pitchef-By
Cl lriatopher tHAynsst. D0sinE piichsf--
Cl riGtnphef Cmqret--PAtsare!la kctsoNan
and Eommsu Time of game 2. Attend
aurc-i 3 600.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17

Copyright, io45, BY King Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17

Hi'S Op-u $40. RAy Miiland. Marjorie
REYNOLDS in "Hinlstry Of Fear" Plus
Lett &c Steady" Eilh Pat Parrish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10

and (b) the present queen Of
Egypt?
S-Where do We obtain the
sugar substitute, Saccharln?
ANSWERS on opposite page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10
Peace Draft
Drive Pushed
Detroit Time, Washington Burs.u

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9-An
w intensive campaign TO enact
the universal peacetime military
training bill will be launched
by the American Legion as soon
as Congress has disposed of i'm
mediate war legislation. accord
ing TO Edward n. Scheiberling.
national commander.
Scheiberling Scoffed at oppOn-
ents of preparedness who have
asked that action be delayed
until all the nations armed
forces have been brought back
home.
I'VE already have 1.500, 900
veterans OF this war who have
returned to civilian life" he
said. land I have yet to hear
one say he does not advocate
peacetime training for our
youth.
"We have thousands OF re-
turned soldiers and sailors in
our hospitals, men who have
fought the enemy and who have
suffered battle wounds and dis
abilities, and our service officers
Mt these hospitals report that
they very emphaticslly favor
this legislation.
Many members Of the armed
forces in Europe. Italy and the
south Pacific have written me
saying peacetime training will
provide the strongest assurances
we can have for an enduring
postwar peace.
Scheiberling declared that the
men who have been in battle
and who are in the combat
theaters are among the strong
est proponents of peacetlme
military instruction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10
American Needs Should
Come First

expression of pro Allied French
opinion"
But Reps. Lyle H. Boren of Okla
homa and Clarence j. Brown of Ohio,
who have challenged the ALLEGATION in
Congress, point out that vast supplies
of wood pulp and newsprint are
available in Europe and in fact that
"the worlds greatest GLUT of pulp
and paper capacity is right next door
to France in Sweden, Finland and
Russia.
THESE three nations, as the alert
Il congressman remind the state
department, "have the GREATEST
SUPPLIES of wood, pulp and paper
so badly needed by Great Britain.
Holland, Belgium, France and Italy.
CAS- the battle fronts notO stand,
Russia is the key TO this problem
and uUe respectfully suggest that you
bring this situation to the attention
of the Russian government"
But the state department has not
received this suggestion either with
interest or with sympathy.
Apparently the state department,
like the New Deal political admins
tration of which it is a part, is not
only complacent about the AMERI-
CAN newsprint shortage but con-
Siders it's own ends we'll served by
situation in which American news
papers find it increasingly difficult to
sustain themselves as free insti-
buttons and may ultimately find it
impossible to do so.
The multitudinous New Deal
agencies have already caused the
paper shortage in the United States
in large part by their excessive and
wasteful use of available paper.
1t is not surprising to find one of
the topmost New Deal agencies, with
its own reasons for satisfaction in
the curtailment of the free American
press making the shortage WORSE
by further depicting our dangerously
short supply for the benefit of
France.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10

{ Answers on opposite page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10

A Ri we gong 10 help Russia COM
"A munize Switzerland, the oldest
real democracy in the world?
The state department, in agree
ment&ith the President, -has APP
pointed Mr.. Lauchlin Gurrie, admin
istrative assistant to Mr.. Roosevelt,
to go to Switzerland to conduct nego-
tiations looking to the curtailment of
exports from that country to Ger
many.
This is in itself cOmmendable
enterprise, as whatever tends TO
shorten the war and crush Germany
is desirable.
But it may be asked of the state
department why it did not protest to
Russia, our powerful totalitarian
ally" when the Kremlin CURLY, and
even brutally, refused Switzerland's
request to renew diplomatic rela-
tons?
Certainly, if this war is being
fought to preserve and resurrect
democracy in Europe, as between
democratic Switzerland and Soviet
Russia, Slave-state, we ought log
ically to stand by Switzerland.
Switzerland had the courage to
outlaw communism several years ago.
TOTALITARIAN Russia then de-
Il nounced Switzerland as a "Fas-
cist' country, for in the eyes Of the
Communists and of Moscow those
who oppose communism are 'Fas-
cists" and "Nazis. j"
But Switzerland, being a small
nation, Stain could bully her with
impunity. That's getting to be an
old Kremlin custom.)
Switzerland is in pathetic situa-
ton.
She is threatened with her very
life by both nation-eating Germany
and natiOn-eating Russia.
She stands in her little plot of
ground and mountains defiant but
vulnerable.
1t is true that Switzerland, in
accordance with trade treaties of
many years standing, has been
shipping merchandise into Germany
and the still unconquered parts of
Italy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10
the War VIGOROUSLY Make PERMANENTLY Bring Our Boys Home PROMPTLY
With Our Help?

= If she violated these treaties, both
Hitler and Mussolini would savagely
descend on her.
In fact, both are waiting for just
that excuse.
These treaties are about like the
trade paets our alleged "ally," Rus
sia, has with Japan, the deadly
enemy of the u. S. A. and England.
WHY, then, has not commits
w sioner" from the White House
been sent to Moscow to ask the latter
70 break off all relations with Japan?
Why do we make fish of Stain
nd fowl of Switzerland?
Is it because we do not care
whether or not Russia communities
Switzerland?
For there is no question that that
s Stains intention.
Switzerland is directly on the
Dad west through Austria.
Russia is headed that way.
Switzerland sees her fate written
large in the eyes of Stain, who is
conducting WAR OF CONQUEST,
while the non-Soviet Allies are con-
Quoting a WAR OF LIBERATION.
Switzerland knows that Germany
5 done for.
But she knows that Red Russia
has hardly BEGUN her conquest of
Europe.
The only hope that Switzerland
as well as the rest of the western
nations of Europe-has Of retaining
her independence as free democ-
racy lies in Churchill and Roosevelt.
We know where Churchill stands.
IT IS AGAINST THE RUSSIAN
RED DOMINATION OF EUROPE.
But we do NOT know where
President Roosevelt stands.
He has been extraordinarily with
Communist Russia-even long before
the war.
While it is proper for us to try to
persuade Switzerland to stop shipping
goods to Germany and Italy, it would
be still more vital gesture if the
Big Tlco were to say to the power
drunk Third Party Of the Kremlin:
"HANDS OFF OF SWITZER-
LAND-AND WE DON'T MEAN
PLEASE!"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10

Score 10 for each correct answer through
question sir. 40 zach for the remaining two
questions. ANY score IS OF higher ~ eh-
cellent
Who is president of the Phil
ippineS now that Manuel
Quezon is dead?
. Walter Pidgeon has often
been cast with Greer Carson,
but do you know who played
opposite her in Random Iiar-
vest?
3-True or false: Ca The giraffe
is the talleSt Of animals; tb)
kummel is a cake eaten with
coffee
4-What kind of skiing are YOU
doing if you are skijorlng?
"a carob is: ca The name of
tree; CD a substantial hair
net: CO. the old English
name for carrot.
6 What congressional vote is
needed 10 override a pTeSi-
dental veto?
What are the names Of ta)
the present king of Egypt,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10

IN TWO occaSions-Leyte and
" LuZon - these advances
would have been impossible
without the tremendous support
given by the Pacific fleet.
On the other hand, the %
liar form of strategy favored
Macarthur has allowed Adm.
NimitZ' naval units TO operate
with a high degree OF safety in,
the. area under MacArthurs
command and under his land
based air control.
On his record, Macarthur has
established one of the outstand-
ing war careers of all time; and
what will be decided by higher
command apparently is how his
record and skill, his forces and
his Pacific experience will be
united with Nimitz' powerful
feet and naval air units to make
a final combined drive against
Japan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10

THE American state department
Il has been EN- hatically and
properly called to account for it's
sanction of the ALLEGATION of 5000
tons of American neWsprint to
France, when our own supply of this
essential commodity is critically
short and steadily diminishing.
Newsprint is paper product
necessary for the publication of
newspapers, magazines and books,
and the wood pulp from which it is
manufactured is also the principal
source of paper necessary for many
other vital uses, including military
uses
Because of the wartime shortage
of the product, all newspapers and
other publishing enterprises in the
United States have been drastically
curtailed for several years, and in
fact the alarming shortage of all
paper has often and accurately been
called the number one wartime
shortage.
With respect to newsprint alone,
upon which continued newspaper
publication depends, the United
States now has an ANNUAL De
FICIENCY approaching four million
tons.
W. THEREFORE, the ALLEGATION of
w 5000 tons to France-prob-
ably only small part of previous
and contemplated ALLEGATIONS to for
eign countries - from the already
inadequate and constantly de
creasing American supply will surely
AGGRAVATE our serious shortage
and further curtail the many vital
services which are so wholly de-
pendent upon paper
1t would appear that the Ameri.
can state department, in sanctioning
such an ALLEGATION, is deliberately try
ing to MAKE a newsprint shortage
in the United States at least to
make it much worse than it is.
The lame excuse offered by the
state department for the ALLEGATION
is that it is trying ito aid the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10
Brain Game

Score 10 for each correct answer through
question sir 40 zach for the remaining two
questions ANY score ss OF higher II eK-
cellent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10
By BENJAMIN DE CASSERES

ARE we going to help Russia com
"A munize Switzerland, the oldest
real democracy in the world?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10
FAIR
ENOUGH
By WestDrook
PeeIer

TWELVE years ago, when
L Franklin ID. Roosevelt was
inaugurated for the first time
on rt1e bediZened pine SCaIfold
on Capitol Hill, any act OF
SOrdid treachery TO the old
varsity spirit by a group of
student athletes would have
struck the people Of the United
States like a blow of saved
off pool cue.
Now it is just news. con-
forming TO the pattern OF the
day.
We had ideals then, or
illusions if you Will.
Our government had been
contaminated time and again.
Professional foot racing had
thrived and died of its own
poison.
Horse racing, gambling
device dappled Ger with re-
Spectability and arlStocracy, was
inevitably corrupt.
Prize fighting. as a sport or
excitement, had had its alter
mating periods of prestige and
dISrepute
Baseball. still one of our
pureSt institutions today had
been fouled rescued, exploited,
again betrayed and, finally,
Under Judge keneSaw Noun
tain Lands. redeemed as a
national treasure almost as
significant as the Stars and
Stripes,
am not eXaggerating
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10
knowledge Test
By DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY


tions and five Tor the last question; . 10,
brilliant; ia, bright, AZ average; o.,
dull.
during the American Revolu-
ton. George Washington
gave q woman sergeant s
rating. Was it tat Barbara
Frietchie, tb) BetSey Ross,
Cc) Molly Pitcher.
. What is the next line: lis
the last rose Of summer ?
(a) all faded and gone, lb)
left scentless and dead. tcj
left blooming alone.
3-The word YE in Ye Olde
Coffee Shoppe means la)
your, (b) the, Co our.
Our ordinary numbers, l. 2,
3, etc, are called: la)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10
WHAT do YOU KNOW?

Arabic numerals. (b) Roman
numerals, (c) Persian nu-
meralS.
1.-Two letters used together TO
spell A single sound are
known as a: Ca diagram.
lb) diphragm, (c) digraph.
6 Match these columns cor
rectly. The country and the
food.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
1een-Ase Charmer
Features New Silhouette
BY JOAN DEAN
Detroit Timss TAGhion Editor

Kathleen II Small Of WPB, are
cotton fabrics-in yard goods,
ready 10 wear clothing and
household articles, more gabar-
dine shoes, a wider range Of
luggage, handbags, wallets and
belts.
The shoe picture looks good.
she says, and your favorite
feathers will be available before
too long. Keeping company with
them viii be unusual plastics
and leather substitutes which
were developed and perfected
during the war.
The rubber heel that marked.
msrring floors and hose. has
been overcome. The new and
improved one is not only mark
proof but viii come in bright
rolefS 90 match the shoe that
wears IL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
For Saturday, Sept. IS, 1915
MARCH Rf TO APRIL 20

~ 0NhsNf ~ ~ 1NFfs NNg ~Nf~
MARCH RI TO APRIL 90
Aries-Stimulating influences
for mental tasks, smart plan
ming, necessary changes to bet
ter m e I h O. d or management.
Teachers, students, secretaries,
bookkeepers among top favored.
APRIL 2f TO MAY go
Taurus - You can find help
for scientific researc h, inven-
tionS, study, plans with invigor-
ating Mercury rays. Don't fail
TO add your own bright ideas 10
activities, work, play.
MAY 2f TO JUNE 21
GemiHi-Your day in a big
way, but there is the sobering
advice not to be fiighty or i'm
practical. Bright, advanced ideas
may crowd your mental attic
use them advantageously.
JUNE 22 TO JULY %
C0ncer-You are naturally in
tuitive, should De doubly 80 now,
and 10 your benefit. Avoid being
too firm today and forgetting
syst m tomorrow. Happy
medium and good results.
JULY 20 TO AUG. 22
Leo - Bountiful opportunities
for the ardent pursuit of
worthwhile job. Realize on your
talents and personal contacts.
Romantic moments, to enjoy, i'm
prove.
AUG. rs TO SEPT. 80
Virgo - Influences indicate a
wealth of possibilities. Quick
action, keenly executed, should
bring you considerable Advan-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
Daily Horoscope
Look the Section Which Your Birthday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook H. According 70 the Stars,

tages, in business, social and
heart interests.
SEPT. % TO OCT. sS
Libra-Teday can be a real
walkover If you adhere unwaver-
ingly TO your fine basic princi-
Piles. Subject yourself to rigid,
but nonstrained schedule; carry
out sound plans.
OCT. ~ TO NOV. 2s
SoOrpto-Take nothing for
granted, uncertain day in spots.
Circumstances may seem against
your wishes. Keep eyes alert,
mind on real issues. you should
at least get fair results.
NOV. 2S TO DEC. R2
Sdgittdyius - Not everything
favorable. Concern self with
urgent personal and home
affairs. Promote worthy friend
ships. Don't take adverses seri-
ously. Date up leisure hours in
the evening for sane pleasure.
DEC. 2S TO JAN. 2i
Capricorn - Use your initia-
tive from early morn to evening;
excellent rays. So much you can
gain if you go after matters
promptly. Give the other fellow
credit for knowing his way.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 20
Aquarius-Looks like a great
day for you. Even some difficult
problems can melt under fiery
efforts. Forget personal desires,
cooperate on a broad scope.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 90
Pisces - Certain irritating VIE
brations may try to throw you
of stride. Aspects inauspicious
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
Are You Savinq
Those Tin Cans?

DETROIT HOUS S EWIVES
have made an enviable record
during the war in saving and
preparing tin cans for salvage.
Over 150000,000 tin cans have
gone from this area 20 speed
and definitely aid the war ef.
fort, says Terry Bannan. chair
man OF the Wayne County Tin
Can Salvage Committee.
Tin is needed now for recon-
version and 10 provide contain
ers for food and medicine still
going overseas. Remember the
collection date-Sept. II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
Prudence Penny Canning Leaflet

ANY TIME IS a good time to
stock away lots Of home canned
foods. This year 1t is important
TO preserve as much food from
your victory garden as you pos
Sibly can. Next winter you will
be mighty thankful to go TO the
cupboard and find il full of
luscious canned vegetables and
fruits.
Prudence Penny has prepared
a four-page leafet Of complete
canning instructions 10 start you
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15

CUEING ITS TITLE 10 fash
onS newest silhouette interest
md a musical, Mary Moffet de-
igns a junior costume named
Up in Arms"
And appropriately. too. for the
autumn two-piecer Sketched to-
lay puts chic right in your arms
ia It's deep wing sleeves and
'ounded shoulders that drop 10
yoke effect.
For added dash turn the
sleeve cuffs back 10 the most be-
coming length and load your
arms with golden bangle brace
lets IN match the golden buttons
that strut down the jacket front.
STRIDE AND SIT with ease
in the skirt for It's center seam
allows nice swing and Just
enough fullneSs 20 balance the
soft blouse Of the Jacket.
But the junior waistllne. uSu-
ally wand-slim, Will be shown
off 10 good advantage with the
fitted lnidriff OF the jacket.
OF full bodied but soft and
lightweight woody jersey, the
costume comes in a heavenly
powder bite shade and a melon
that's good enough 10 cat In
sizes nine through Is, il is SIS.
THINGS TO COME back
soon, according 20 = letter from
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
Polished Mirrors

WHEN THE mirror gets
Sp,attered with tiny neckS Of
tooth paste and shaving soap
and IL always does - use a
Crumpled piece Of newspaper 10
wipe u off. rubbing the whole
glass. You'll find 1t is polished
as well Make this quick shine
UP trick part Of your daily tidy
ing routine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15

out on the right foot. There
are directions for all types Of
canning. a timetable for fruits
and vegetables, and even a can
ming yardstick, Plus one whole
page devoted 10 jams, jellieS and
your favorite pickles.
Directions for Modern Cam
ning-may be had by sending
your name and address and
FIVE CENTS In coin 10 cover
mailing costs. 10 Pru de n c
Penny, Detroit Times. Detroit
81. Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
BY Francis Drake

only in a. m. From noon on make
sensible short cuts against lost
time. You can achieve though
the p. m.
YOU. BORN TODAY: I'm
usual talent for scientific fields,
hygiene, mechanical drawing,
engineering, as critic. Improving
commodities for personal wear,
home decoration; acting also in
your line. Personal charm, good
manners innate. Tone down
critieizing, being too exacting.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Driver Who Fled Police
Fined S112 on Eiqht Counts

Vernon Rickard, 25. colored, Of the
1900 block Of Benning road NE.
was fined SIP yesterday by Munich
pal Court Judge Brice Clagett on
eight charges following high-speed
chase through Georgetown March
l8 when he allegedly attempted to
elude police.
Pvts. S. P. Smith and A. F..
Scheible of No. precinct said they
first stopped Rickard at Twenty
seventh and P streets NV on
speed charge. Ordered to follow the
scout car to the precinct. they said,
Rickard turned off in another di-
rection to make getaway.
During an ensuing chase, Rickard
drove as fast as so miles an hour
before his arrest at Thirty-fourth
and M streets NV. when the car
was slowed by traffic, police said
The man was charged with passing
three stop signs and a red light,
driving on the wrong side of the
street and driving the wrong way on
one-way street in addition to two
counts of speeding
Evening star., 1945-04-10

told to be careful not to deny defer
ment to men In this age group per-
forming identical work with men
under 80 who have been certified
and granted deferment.
District Draft Director William E.
Leahy, who issued the memorandum,
told the boards to be careful not to
anticipate possible future relaxa-
tions of the requirements OF the
armed forces and the consequent
easing of occupational tests be
cause of changing world condi-
tions.'
I'VE must be prepared he said
"to meet current calls and we must
not permit our conjectures regard
ing the future course of events to
influence our actions to the extent
that we are unprepared to fulfill
our responsibilities under any con-
tingency."
A District draft spokesman sale
the memorandum was the result Of
reports indicating it was getting in.
creasingly difficult to fill calls.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Yanks Enter Essen
To Find Krupp Works
Bombed Into Ruins
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
ESSEN, Germany, April 10
American troops entering Essen
yesterday found the great Krupp
Works, covering 20 square miles, in
ruins, their stacks dead since the
RAF attack the night of March IL.
The Krupp Works, in fact, appear
to be the most pulverized spot in
all Germany.
When the 10th Infantry Division
of the 9th Army entered the city
Krupp employe surrendered. say
ing it was a relief to know those
God-awful nights and days of bombs
have come to an end.
Il think about 1000 people were
killed that last night" he said.
After that Krupp had no lights
and the Essen railroad was de-
stroyed.'
Huge Toll in Air Raids.
Even Essen newspapers admitted
as many as 500 civilians were killed
during one air raid and the people
usually felt the newspaper figures
were about one-fourth of the real
total.
After the March bombing, the
GeStapo forced every male citizen
Of Essen to join the police force or
the army and made preparations to
defend this armorer of the Third
Reich. A few days ago the Ges-
tapo fled.
Once they were gone. the popula-
| ton made no attempt to defend
the city.
Then Field Marshal Kesserling
sent his crack I'd Paratroop Divi-
sion into the lines before Essen and
strengthened these seasoned battlers
with artillery and tanks
Had to Fight Into City.
Those paratroopers made us fight
all the way in here" said Col. An
drew j. Schriver, Mount Holly
Springs. Pa, whose ll5th Regiment
is fighting inside the city.
There was quite contrast to the
reception at Gelsenkirchen, miles
to the northwest. which was entered
and found undefended.
A jeep patrol said the only sign
of life was German civilians read
ing American leaflets shot in by
blank artillery shells
Citizens complained of five years
of Allied bombing and said the in
dustrial area of Gelsenkirchen was
just about fiat.