davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
on Jap Camp

WEDNESDAY BOOK CLUB
will convene Wednesday at l 80
p. m. at the Women's City Club.
Guest speaker will be the Rev.
Roy S. Lantenscholger, whose
topic Will be 80 Months in a
japanese Concentration Camp."
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Hear Talk on China

The Friday Book Club met
this week with Mrs. Edmund
Shurly. Mrs. David Liang Of
Detroit gave a talk on China.
MrsR James wilson was in
charge of refreshments.
Pvt. Joe Corbett is spending
a months furlough with hlS
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Sidney
Corbett III. before going on 10
his next assignment.
Ensign Robert O'Connor is
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
4. Louis O'Connor. before going
on for further training at Har-
ward
Home 90 visit her mother,
Mrs John A. Nolan, for a
week, is Ensign Barbara Nolan,
WAVES She is now stationed
in Washington.
Mrs. Kenneth Laub has re-
turned 10 he with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert SouiSSat, while 1t. Col
Laub rs on overseas duty.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Marine Auxiliary TO Meet

DETROIT UNIT I, Marine
Corps League Auxiliary, will
meet at the Veterans Building
in f. Jefferson avenue, at Z
n m. Tuesday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
CROSSE lie. March a.

CROSSE liz, Mafch -.
ENTERTAINING has begun
~ in honor of Miss Sally
Krebs, whose marriage 20 Rus
sell West VIII be an event Of
April IS.
Mrs. Glen Coan and Mrs. John
Mayors gave A luncheon and
kitchen shower today at Mrs.
Coan's house. Their guests IN
cluded:
MESDAWEs
simon Sa'lottt wayne JewsH
Fr1nk jewell John W, tclcr
Thslma Genthe NLired Hsiden
Robert Burns puualc Anderson
Echert Gillian John 4. Gee ~.
Robert RinE Lester J. Davis
kenneth Arms ]. q. stone u.
Ednund shluy
MISSES
E,,tv Grs RITA King Audrey Genths
Euora Gcnug
4 cocktail party was given
last Sunday by Miss Rita King,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
sndcr King Of Wyandotte, for
Miss KrcbS and Mr.. West.
Events m the future for
which the dates are not set are
a miscellaneous shower. with
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Parties Honor Sally Krebs

Mrs. Robert Burns as hostess.
and an apron shower 70 be
gwen by Mrs. Kenneth Arms.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
knowledge Test
BY DR.. SABINA CONNOLLY
(TO Be COntinued)

CIV. Yourself 1 for each 81 tn. hru nv.
questions and 8 for the last question
score $40. brilliant; ia, bright, 80,
sversEs, OIL. dull
THE good thief Of Good Fri
day was: Ca Gesmas; (b)
LeSmas: (c) Dismas?
"A grampus is small; (a
OK; lbl whale; (cl mule
3-The money Of Judas pur-
chased a field called: (a)
BethSaida; (b) Haceldama;
(c) Nebo?
4-The upper atmosphere is
called the; (aD hydrosphere;
tb) troposphere; Co strato-
sphere?
5-One of these pairs means the
same: taD fraud, integrity,
tb) victory, supremack; (c)
severe, lenient.
Snatch these columns:
Ca Lies but tvi mansions"
(bi In my fathers frl man"
&C. Reading tu shsdou"
ID Uneasy lies ~ wrath"
the head that
teI "a soft answer a. crown
turneth away
ANSWERS on Opposite Page
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
DETROIT CITIZEN
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
WHEN the President gets the
w desired IS per cent reduc-
tion in tariff we will all get
good long rest. and il won't be
one that the American people
will like.
When the tariff goes down
and goods are being shipped into
our country for less than we
can manufacture them in our
factories the working man loafs;
then comes the welfare and low
standards of living
l believe in low tariff on ar
ticles not produced in this coun-
try. 1t is also good business 10
keep the tariff high enough 10
protect our industries from the
importation Of cheap goods pro-
duced by other nations. some Of
which have labor so cheap. that
is near slavery.
There are two questions l
would like 10 have answered:
Who are we operating our
factories for, Americans or some
one on the other side of the
Atlantic or Pacific?
And, is it not fact that when
we have had low tariffs, we have
had scarcity Of work?
THOMAS X. SPENCER,
Wyandotte. Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
"A Great American Team

ever army forces and resources he
may require.
And when the immediate opera
tion is predominantly a land task,
Gen. Macarthur will have the re-
sponsibility for it and Adm. Nimitz
will provide the naval support he
will require.
Inevitably under such an arrange
ment, and in theater of war necessi-
tating amphibious operations on so
large scale, many important opera
tions will begin under one command
and be concluded under the other.
THE strength of this arrangement
4 is in the fortunate fact that
Gen. Macarthur and Adm. Niritz,
in addition to being superb COM
n,anders in their respective fields,
are perfectly suited for TEAM.
WORK in the conditions OF dual
command thus imposed upon them.
They admire and respect each
other professionally.
They like each other personally.
They will not only accept the
necessity of working together, but
will welcome it and thus will work
well together, the special genius of
each complementing the genius of
the other.
Otherwise, the weakness of a
divided command - which was a
hindrance to some phases of the
Pacific war in its early stages
would be inherent in the new ar
rangement.
THE nation is most fortunate in
Il the new arrangement for the very
reason that Gen. Macarthur and
Adm. Nimitz are so outstanding IN
their fields and so perfectly suited
for teamwork in those fields.
In fact, the nation is more than
fortunate = it is providentially en-
dowed in having the superior services
of these two great commanders at a
time when the need of them is so
great and when the lack of them
might be fatal.
THE HIGH RESPONSIBLE
TIES PUT UPON THEM ARE
WISELY PLACED.
The nation is entitled to every
confidence that these responsibilities
will be competently served, and will
be productive of an early victory and
a permanent peace.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
WHAT DO YOU KNOW?

5-For what is Gutenberg ia
mOuS2
6-Truo or false Bedloe's Island
IN New York Harbor is the
site ~ the famous immigrant
y station
In addition 10 his bow and
arrow. Cupid usually carries
something over his shoulder.
What is IT,
S The Earl Of Dwyfor recently
died IN England BY what
name do YOU know him?
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

TO THE EDITOR:
ISN'T there some appeal that
L can be made 10 the public
concerning this much talked
about Victory Day celebrating.
It's a glorious thing 10 know
the Allies are the victors of this
terrible war, but to get out and
celebrate in wild orgy is about
the lowest mockery that could
come 10 our wounded and
manned soldiers.
Do you think if we could walk
amongst those thousands upon
thousands OF white crosses that
mark our heroes graves over
seas we could see much TO
celebrate?
| believe il much more fitting
that we drop on our knees when
the word of victory comes, and
praise the Lord for the love
and faith he gave our boys in
their last living moments, and
pray that he put it in the hearts
and hands of our leaders 10
make this peace program an
everlasting one.
JUST 4 MOTHER.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
JUST A MOTHER.
TO THE EDITOR:

lust a few lines to show my
- appreciation 10 you for print
ing the Dear Buddy news coll
umn. Previous 10 enlisting in
the marine corps | was De-
troit policeman and worked at
the Fifteenth Precinct Station
on Conners and Gratiot.
The news printed is right in
my back yard at home and mu-.
sic TO my ears. There are sew
eral boys from Detroit in my
area and they all think it's
tops.
l sincerely hope that this
strip will become as essential 10
your paper as is the heading,
because the Dear Buddy column
is our front page.
Although we look forward TO
reading it weekly we all hope
10 see-the -daythat- the Dear
Buddy column is no longer nec-
eSSarV Thanks AGAIN
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13

THE reassignments OF the responsi-
- bilities of high command in the
Pacific theater of war have been
made at most propitious time, and
in manner that should materially
improve the conduct of the war and
thus expedite the successful conclu-
sion of the war
AS the joint chiefs of staff have
said, the war against Japan has now
entered a new and critical and un-
doubtedly a decisive stage, necessi-
tating a change in the character OF
operations.
Instead of being spread over the
vast Pacific and southwest Pacific
Ocean areas, the conflict is centering
now upon the japanese homeland
and the China coast.
So it is not merely logical, but
most essential, that the responsible
ties of high command should conform
to the changed and vital character Of
the operations.
A CCORDINGLY, it has been an
"A nounced that Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur is to have supreme command
of all army forces and resources in
the entire Pacific theater-a we'll
merited and almost mandatory selec
tion, because Gen. Macarthur has
proved himself to be the most capable
military commander in the war
against Japan, and one of the great
est military strategists in the whole
history of war.
At the same time, it has been an
nounced that Adm. Chester Nimitz
is to have supreme command of all
naval forces and resources in the
Pacific theater an equally we'll
merited selection, because Adm.
Nimitz has excelled in the conduct
of naval operations quite as out
standingly as has Gen. Macarthur
in military operations, and is unques
tionably one of the great naval com
manders of all time.
Thus the mantle OF supreme COM
n,dnd UiH fall upon one or the other
OF these tWo great commanders, oc-
cording to the nature of each specific
operation.
When the immediate operation is
predominantly a.naval task, for ex
ample, Adm. Nimitz will have the
overall responsibility and Cen Mac
Arthur will furnish him with what
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13

happens when th q dogs
catch the mechanical rabbit
-Adolphe Meniou and Pat
O'BHen are playing IN 2 new
picture called Man ALIKE" b"
\TmS is the first time thCy
nave appeared together
since 1881 when they were
teamed ln a newspaper
story What was It's titlC29
Tho number Of military air.
ctaft scheduled 10 be manu-
f8ctWCd this year IN The
l. X iS ta1 s. 80, tbj
loo 500, lcJ 10000.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
PVT. FRED ZIMMERMAN,
u $. Marine Corps.
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
THIS is plea 10 all mothers
L and fathers whose sons are
in the |. r. T. G. and are receiV-
ing 1o weeks training in this
country and then being sent
overseas. Write 10 your senator's
and representatives. especially
10 Vandenberg. Senator Taft
tR) of Ohio, and Senator Walsh
Cd of Massachusetts. and en-
courage them in their efforts 10
have an amendment inserted in
the military draft bill which Will
require that all l8-year-oldS
have at least one years military
training.
This amendment must be in
serted before the bill is passed
by the Senate. so voice your
plea immediately,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
MRS. IRNA l.. SMALL.
TO THE EDITOR:

A s AN observer on the DSR,
"A l notice that the cadet
nurses have 10 pay the regular
fare. Why is this? Servicemen
and women which include that
of our allies. don't have TO pay
for their transportation, and the
cadet nurses, very important
semi-mlitary organization with
the smallest stipend of all, have
TO pay tSl5 per month";.
Knowing that these girls have
volunteered their services TO A
cause which has helped this
country in their present time of
distress. l see no reason for
these girls 10 pay fare. While
they are not a true branch of
the military service they are
under government control.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
Pedestrian Protection

who drink do not always get
home! Two out of five pedestrians
killed had been drinking, accord
ing to coroners reports. Stay out
of traffic when you drink!
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13

A""' Pii'N 'N AchO"t
quietly.
WELL, even looking al Wild
w John o. Reilley vas fight
ing stuff in those days when he
was a BIT Of king up around
q6th and Broadway on Man
haitian Isle and giving HIM
hack talk was invitation ITO
mayhem He whipped off his
coat and hit al the homer be-
fore you could say hay-hay.
though Of course the guys
local status did not become
known until later. He still
looked like delegate with his
badge and all.
II was nip and tuck and tuck
and nip for awhile. then Wild
John O.. a mighty smacker with
his right. the one with the huge
finger ring on II, forged 10 the
front. Suddenly horde Of taxi
drivers came rushing 10 the
assistance of Johns opponent
which was the tip-off that the
gee was on his home grounds.
Bugs Baer and ! retired from
the scene because we felt that
Mr.. Hearst would not approve
Of his staffers becoming in
volved in street brawl. espe-
clally If they GOT licked. but
this Yeager. put in his two bits
worth and got knocked sitter
than an old bagel Then Wild
John O. Reilley strategicaly
backed up against a building
and let the taxi Jockeys make
frontal attack for he could pick
them off one az time.
LIE WAS doing fine when a big
IL baker in white apron came
up from somewhere. his stout
arms barred TO the elbows and
the wind off the bay singing
through the hair mattress on
his chest. He surveyed the scene
before him. the sidewalk Uttered
with the forms Of the hackies
and Wild John O.. back 10 the
wall, betting beautifully every
time one Of the guys got IN
range.
Then the baker brushed the
boys in front OF him aside as II
they were no more than the
frosting on a cake. pulled his
right duke back like man
cooking a catapult. walked right
up TO Wild John o. and let 'er
go. Ge whizz. My goodness.
Holy Toledo. How the mugg
could belt. Wild John o. folded
like an old-time opera ksdy.
He was in TO see us the next
day. His face was well tat
tooed and he said he felt
bruised-like all over which he
attributed 10 the baker giving
him the leather, or the foot,
when he was was down.
II found out that guy wasn't
no Democrat delegate bum,
either" said Wild John o.
Reilley. Somebody loaned him
the badge. But how was I to
know that"
THINKS /. Runyon. II is con-
L ceivable that you might en-
counter a similar situation IL
you went around San Francisco
during the conference asking
tactless questions like what
about the Netherlands East In
dies. Thinks /. you might step
up 10 delegate and ask what
about the Netherlands East In Z
dies too. Nnd he might reply:
"All right. I will bite. What
about the Netherlands East In
dies"
Thinks /. Runyon. he would
have you there all right. be-
cause you do not know what
about the Netherlands East In
dies yourself and you do not
know anybody who does know.
what about them. though bet.
ting is 9 10 5 that there will be
nothing about them when II 70
al r,,ars - - Ia.et -1f ktrc 49,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13

Due to the great demands put on the marine corps
enlistments in the marine corps womens reserve have
been re-opened
If You are between the ages of 20 and 36. and have
dependents under Is years of age, you eligible
for enlistment
The crimson cord on the forestry green cap of the
women's of the marine corps is a badge of
courage and devotion. 1t is worn proudly by $4,000
women marines
marine corps womens reserve is helping open
that road to Tokyo. 1t is outfit to be proud of.
Join today-Apply at SOB Griswold Building, De-
troit, Michigan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
BRIGHTER
SIDE
By Damon
Runyon

EDITORS NoTE-Wsstbrook
Pseisr. whoss exclusive column
appears usually on this page, 10
on Uaeafion for a month. He
wiH return late in April.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
Aims and Limits
Of Conference

This the first Of three articles the United Nations
ference International organization San Francisco, be
ginning April IS
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13

I WAS figuring on going 10
San Francisco TO observe the
conferenc of the United
Nations. but then l got 10
thinking the thing over very
carefully and thinks 1, Runyen.
you would only be breeding a
scab on your nose by going
there.
Thinks I, no matter how any
one may dope the final result Of
the conference. it represents a
good try and is entitled TO at
tempt TO function without people
weighing in the sacks on il be-
for il starts. Therefore, a guy
like you would serve no good
purpose in that vicinity espe-
cially as the first thing you
would do would be 10 walk up
TO some delegate and ask:
What about the Netherlands
-East-Iadiess ."
Now the delegate might be
some guy who had just arrived
and had not had time to get his
sights adjusted 10 the situation
or he might be fellow who
had only come for the ride and
in either case the question
would be a little unfair.
Then again the delegate
might not be a delegate at all
but just a home towner like the
fellow wearing badge who was
standing in front of the Golden
Gate Hotel one dawning during
the Democratic national con-
vention of 1920 and Wild John
o. Reilley and Bugs Baer and
a San Francisco sports writer
named Bill Yeager and your
humble servant came along. and
Wild John o. stopped and gazed
at the stranger and said:
who va looking at VA Demo-
crat delegate bum, ya:"
you" replied The fellow,
n
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
Brain Game

Brain Game
GIVE Yourself 10 fnr ssrh correct snrusr
trauFh question siN 20 each for thf rr-
raininf t~o gussu0ns. Any score ss uf
ighsr h sKosiisnt
Supply the missing women
King Ferdinand and Queen
; King Arthur and
Queen -: Prince Con-
sort Albert and Quesn---
Pin greyhound races what
I6-C 1HE DETROIT TIMES
April l.. '45
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
OETR0iTs sTTMES

Published every Week Dav Evening and
SUNDAY Morning nv the Times Publishing
Company at 1225 Times Square, Detroit 81,
MichigAn
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13

peace matter as IT was IN the
war. Any domestic politics in
volved is purely longSighted.
and not in any way an impedi-
ment 10 Mr.. Roosevelt.
He has won a victory over all
opposition on the matter Of in
ternational cooperation, but the
question now is what can he do
with il.
This search into the politics
behind foreign affairs and into
the Republican position GER
tainly has developed further
evidence. urging the administra-
tion To delay further peace ac-
tion land the San Francisco
meeting) until conditions have
settled.
There is no reason why they,
too, should not wait until they
see what the postwar condition
in Europe is and what its
troubles are in Asia before at
tempting 10 sign, seal and de-
liver an unamenable formula
for handling both.
They may wish after the war
10 move far differently than
they want 10 now In the
Strictest truth. their formula
now proposes To guarantee, for
ever-and without change ge-the
unknown -
Distributed Nv Klng Features synd Inc.
Reproduction In whole or In part
strictly prohibited.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-12
Race Horse Travel By Rail Banned
7 oday's Major
League Games

NEW YORK, July 1l.-RHProb-
ably pitchers for tomorrow's
major league games. (Won and
lost records in parentheses).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Boston - Overmire
l5-4 or NeWhouser $3.50 VI. Will
son (4-5) or Oneill $50.
Cleveland at New York - Rey-
holds cd VS. Bevens (6-0 or Dub
iel (5-6.
St. Louis at Philadelphia-(O
Kramer CD and Hollingsworth
90 VS.. Cheer CD and Chris.
TOPPER Q1-5).
Chicago at Washington (night)-
Lee (9-6) VS.. Leonard (9-3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Chichago CD Hen.
erickson Q-0 and Andrew (5-O VS..
Wyse Q0-5D and Passeau Q0-2).
Brooklyn at Cincinnati (2twi-
night-Davis CID and Herring Old
VS.. Bowman (6-0 and Dasso (4-4).
New York at st. Louis (nighD-
Mungo 90 VS.. Donnelly (4-6).
Philadelphia at Pit t b urgh
(nighD-Lee $50 vs.. Strincevich
8-3).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-12
SILENT FRANK
Is BACK AGAIN

"Silent' Frank is back in the
business. About two weeks ago
Frank Hines, former right fielder
for the old Wilmington Pirate base
ball team, took over the Winter
Park outfit and led the boys to a
Al victory over the East Whining
ton horse hiders yesterday after
noon on the Winter Park diamond
before large crowd of old friends
and admirers.
Frank was injured about four
years ago while he was busy lay
ing off the ball diamond for one of
the Bucks home games, when
he was hit in his left eye by a line
drive in a pre-game practice ses-
sion. Since then, frankie has been
out of the business until only re-
Gently.
The old Buccaneer returned to
the game with his old finesse and
good nature for which he was re-
membered. When Silent Frank
was in right field there was no
arguing, for Frank just Wouldn' t
argue.
Besides the improvements evil
dent in the Winter Park lineup,
Frank has shown great initiative
in the improvements on the Winter
Park ball diamond.
In yesterdays game East Will
mington drew first blood in the
first inning when Ed Morris got
on base as result of an error
stole second and came home on
Donald Edwards two-s C k r..
Winter Park tied the score in the
same inning, when Marvin Teachy
was walked, stole second and
scored on Duncan Futrelle's single
The score remained tied at the
beginning of the fourth inning,
when Futrelle got on by an error,
advanced to third on double by
Frank Hines, Jr., and scored or
single by Harry Smith.
East Wilmington exhibited excel
lent ball playing under the six
hit pitching of David Cheshire,
first cousin of Louis, Pirate hur'
Ter, while Futrelle and Pepper &C.
cupied the mound for Winter Park
allowing four hits.
The line-ups:
Winter Park: Dan George, C;
Howard Pepper, p; Harry Smith,
1b: Paul Horton, 2b; Duncan Flu
trelle, SIS; Frank Hines, Jr., 3b;
Marvin Teachy, If; Ed Teachy, CT;
Eston Hoffman, ri.
East Wilmington:
Ed Morris, C; David Cheshire
D; Donald Edward lib; Cecil Heath
2b; Billy Harrison, cs; Clayton
johnson, 3b; Wilbur Willetts, It
| Houston Carter, CT; Jimmy Taylor
rf J.
Winter Park has scheduled :
game with the Masonbor Ramb
lers for 4:30 p. m. Saturday on thu
Winter Park diamond. Line.ups will
be announced before the game.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-12


Barnes opined in commenting. on
the Brownies sixth place standing,
eight games off the pace. Hes
doing the best possible and we were
hurt badly by the loss Of, Denny
Galehouse to the Navy and Chef
Laabs, who stayed in a defense
job" which probably doesn't as
suage Luke's second division
Joe Nrxhall. the Boy Wonder
signed by the Cincinnati Reds, last
year and then sent to Syracuse
for seasoning, is a right smart
youngster. He wasn't getting
enough work with the chiefs so at
his owun, request be has been sent
down to Lima in the Ohio State
League, a class "B'' wheel, where
he'll probably get lots more work
and enhance his chances of ad-
vancement. imagine asking for
work in this heat, though.
Bill Talbert's clay court triumph
over francisco tPancnO) Segura
seems to indicate that the two
handed Ecuadorian may have
another one of those disastrous
years in the national amateurs at
Forest Hills. Pancho often has been
favored but never yet has come
through. '~' 'tN
Nick Moran, coast lightweight
who has split in two bouts with
Lightweight Champion Bob Mont
gomery, will be the next opponent
for the winner of Friday night S
12-round Madison Square Garden
bout between Willie Joyce of Gary,
Ind, and New Yorker Bobby Ruff
fin. The extended distance appears
to make Ruffin, a late conner with
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-12

good Stamina, a fine bet to win.
Most of his knockouts have come
after the eighth. :.
For those who are interested in
the travel situation which caused
cancellation of basebalps war fund
donating all-star game, here's a
juicy little item. The U. S. open
chess tournament has begun in
Peoria, Ill, and has drawn a large
group of participants from IL states
and the District of Columbia.
spend your vacation at home, they
say. Hah. -.
Pvt MACK" McGinnis of Camp
Atterbury, Ind, transplanted Ne
braskan, censures us for neglect
ing the University of Indiana in a
recent commentary on Big Ten
football Mack advises that the Hoo
siers have II returning vets and
As hot freshmen, including South
Bender John Goldsberry, so and
100 pounds. and Tom Schwartz, a
bit of a kid from Kokomo who at
II goes up six, five and half and
weighs 205. .okay, Mack, it's Ohio
State, Minnesota, Illinois, Purdue
and Indiana-in the Big Ten.
The baseball gospel is spreading
through the Conga belt. Nicaragua
has opened its season with IS teams
that include 1000 players. Atten-
dance at games is increasing at
such a rate that the Government
plans to build a stadium seating
so, 900 in Managua. ..