davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-19

10 "a u. tengthS,
~ designs and
shes.
-, this outstanding
c'splay from which
you can select hand
some fixtures for i'm
mediate delivery and
save yourself a lot Of
time and money!
Prices are far less than
the cost to build this
fine quality equip
ment ape'lI give
you liberal terms.
also complete line Of
stainless steel sinks and
drsinboards for bars
:. electric-equipped.
direci-draw beer-boxes
full line Of under
bar electric refriaer-
ated beverage coolers
in 4. 8 and eft. lengths.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
Bare QuisIinQ
TredCheries

OSLO, Aug. u tINs)-The
prosecution charged today that
prior 10 the Nazi occupation OF
Norway, Vidkun Qulsling gave the
Germans vital military informa-
ton.
In a heated exchange, during
which the prosecutor termed
Quisling a har, a prosecution re-
port disclosed that the defendant
provided information regarding
fortifiCations of Oslo Ford
Another document was said 10
have advised the Nazis 10 attack
with airborne troops landing al
-Forheb. KELLER and Gardemoeh
airportS
The report was signed by Al
fred Rosenberg, Nazi cultural
leader, and submitted at Quis-
ling's trial on treason charges.
Earlier. John Harlan Amen,
Brooklyn. n. Y, prosecutor, was
revealed to have played a key role
in obtaining evidence against
QuiSling.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
End 2IO
Industry


WASHINGTON. Aug. 21 (UP)
American industry was free to-
day to resume unlimited produce
tion of radios, refrigerators. wash
ing machines and other household
standbys which disappeared from
retail stores during the war.
But IL was honor-bound 10 make
enough of these items at prices
within the reach of low income
Americans as well as those OF
greater means. If it fails, the War
Production Board is ready TO
crack down.
In the greatest single action 10
stimulate and facilitate. industrial
reconversion, the WPB last night
dropped 2l0 of its individual con-
trols over industry.
Restriction on the number OF
automobiles that may be produced
this year will ne removed within
the next few days as will other
remaining WPB controls,
The question which is holding up
the announcement on automobiles
is whether the new cars should
be delivered with or without spare
tires.
Previously, WPB SET a quota Of
$50 600 automobiles for the last
half OF this year. but from now
on the sky is the limit for auto
makers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
; Soviet Armies
Take Mdn(hurid

MOSCOW, Aug. 21 INSl-
Virtually all Manchuria was domi-
mated by Russian forces today
after they occupied the key cities
of Harbin, Mukden and Chang
chun (Hsinking).
A communique issued on the
eleventh day after Russias entry
into the Jap war indicated that
organized Japanese resistance was
al an end, with capitulating
enemy units raising the total Of
Japs taken TO we'll over the 100,-
900 mark
The communique made no men
tion of Japanese resistance 10 the
three powerful Soviet armies
boring into the upper puppet
state.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
Vet Jobs Put
InTfumdntdp
VIEW Fights Union
Seniority Discrimination
By DAN SlARkEL

WASHINGTON Aug 2l-Net-
erans Of Foreign Wars today put
the flaming issue Of union SEN
iority and veterans unemploy-
ment squarely up 70 President
Truman
Union seniority walls bar mil
lions Of veterans from Jobs during
the postwar production change
over. WV officials told the PreSg-
dent a. White House conference
Jean a Brunner, commander
in-chief OF the overseas veterans
oreanizatiou, and Omar b.
Ketchurr1. 1ts national legislative
director. urged that barriers now
standing between veterans and a
vast volume Of new employment
be lowered
A new government policy on
veterans employment IS vital and
essential If the returning service
personnel Of the present war IS
not TO be penslized and dis
crininated against IN the hed OF
work opportunities, they told the
President
Immediate administration sup
port was asked for WV legiSla-
tion that would grant seniority
credits 10 servlcemen for time
spent in the armed forces.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
|16,653Troops
.DueIn Today

NEW YORK. Aug. 21 (uP)-
The Queen Mary and three other
transports, carrying 1858 troops,
dock here today.
Many members OF the 30th Di-
vision arrive aboard the Queen
Mary, which carried 14S09 sol
diers who will go to Camp Kilmer,
N. j., for processing.
Other ships arriving were the
Hawaiian Shipper, with 1913
troops diverted from the Pacific /;
Occidental Victory, % troops. and
the Sarah ]. Hale, with two
aboard.
Also aboard the Queen Mary
were units of the 104th, 18th and
154th General Hospital .detach-
ments; Second Photo Technical
squadron; 117th and l20th In
fantry regiments, 18th. 118th,
18th and 230th Field Artillery
battalionS, divisional headquarters
and headquarters company; 370th
Ordnance company, military po-
lice platoon; 30th Quartermaster
company; 30th Signal company;
105th Engineer Combat battalion
l05th Medical battalion; 30th Re-
connalssance troop tmechanized1 f;
Both Counter Intelligence depatch-
ment: 434th, 435th, 436th and
437th Military Police patrol de-
tachments; advance detachments
Of the 9lst. 15Sth and 1S8th Cen
eral Hospitals; % owl person
nell Is civilian technicians. one
USO and 10 navy personnel.
The generals aboard the Queen
Mary were Mai. Gen. Leland s.
Hobbs, Brig. Gen. James NJ Lewis.
both of the 30th Division; Mai
Gen. J. H. Hildring, Brig Gen.
desmond d. Balmer. and Brig
Gen Edward J Myaw.
Aboard the Hawaiian Shipper
were 797th Air Materiel squad
ron, Headquarters and Base Ser
vice squadron, saith Air Service
group, 341st Signal company
Headquarters 350th Fighter group
345th and 346th Fighter squad
rons, 973d Air Engineer squad
ron, 3lst Depot Supply company
Saith Fighter squadron and the
262d Station Hospital.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
u. ). PdrdtrooDs
To Land Sunday
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
rsngements made with the Allied
powers and under complete ar
rangement made by Japan
The board of information said
that Japanese army, navy and air
forces were being moved immedi-
ately from the Atsuki and Yoko-
suka areas, but told japanese
civilians. and workers not 10 Gre
ate unnecessary apprehension
and "to maintain order as in nor
NAL times and carry on with their
work.
To insure the maintenace of
peace and order IN the landing
areas, japanese police and gen.
darmerie will move in as soon as
the army. navy and air forces are
withdrawn.
1t Gen. Torashiro Kawabe
Emperor Hirohitos principal ennis
sary at the Manila pre-surrender
AOllltl tllNNs AtAtiNth w AdlANh III
structions concerning the Allied
occupation before he returned 70
Tokyo.
Kawabe, Domei reported, had
been vested by the emperor with
full powers 10 make arrange
ments with regard 70 the landings
on Japan of the first group of the
Allied occupation forces.
Macarthur was notified today
that Kawabe had returned safely
TO Tokyo, The powerful Allied
military machine was on war
footing-resdy for any eventuality
as it moved toward Japan.
II was MacArthur's earnest
desire TO accomplish the landings
bloodlessly.
(Tokyo radio broadcast a
warning that hot headed Jap
militarists may cause outbreaks
of violence when the Allied
landings occur, despite the i'm
perial rescript commanding all
armed forces to lay down their
arms)
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
For Better or Worse:
Happy Despite
Vets Lost StLeS

EDITORS NOTE-This is the second Of series
three GI tCves typical Of the rost army Of
tcho tcoed faithfully for their serUtcemen to return
from overseas and emborktng brouely on a
netC life NTH manned sick husbands
By EFFIE ALLEY
BATTLE CREEK, Aug. 21 (INS)-When Pvt Robert Part
23 called his wife Jennie 2 TO tell her he home again
after IS months the European front she broke into tears
What's the matter honey" he asked anxousy sis II
leg?"
"Siy no." she sobbed. I'm just so glad you're home"
Recalling that today, Jennie pretty blond and bub-
bling with happiness, added:
Then, both cried"
wept JOY and Bob for relief that the loss of his
right leg wasn't going any dfenc Jennie after ALL
Everything else forgotten Jennie at her WAC barracks
York forgot ask the of Bobs hospital at Mitchell
Field and Bob thought to tell her
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
Ward Files Libel
Action Against Clio

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Aug. p
CUP)-Suit for S1,35O,000 was on
file in federal court today against
ClO union by Montgomery Ward
& Co, who claimed the mail or
der firms business had been dam
aged by statements in the unions
publication.
The petition asks $4,000 actual
and $4,000 punitive damages on
each of q counts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
De Gdu||e Flies
To Washington

PARIS Aug. q QNS)-Cen.
Charles De Gaulle, provisional
president OF France was en- route
10 the United States today. He
left Orley Field by plane al mid
night.
De Gaulle and party Of II are
travelling in a specially converted
York bomber, which is piloted by
a French army officer Plans call
for the plane 10 land in the
Azores then proceed 10 New
taundlapd where tire group viii
spend the night before continuing
on 10 Washington
Expectations Dare tn a : the
French will reach the American
capital az 3 p. m. tomorrow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
MANY MAY LEAVE

One official made the estimate
that 25 per cent of those laid off
would leave Detroit but others
thought the figure too high.
While some officials reported
there were no jobs available, the
MUCC said there were some Jobs
in skilled crafts and labor lines.
Detroit newspapers carried many
help wanted ads.
Automobile men, on the other
hand, were confident that the un-
employment situation in the De-
troit area would be eased when
the auto industry gets back into
production about Oct. /.
Many of the jobless admitted
they were cashing in their war
bonds to meet expenses pending
the receipt of the unemployment
checks.
Veterans. the MUCC explained,
are being given preference in the
assignment or available Jobs, in
GLIDING those in the MUCC Offices.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22

Betaan Butcher | aud S
Yank's Silence

MANILA. Aug p (UP)-An
unidentified Lightning fighter
pilot. recently shot down, made his
way back 10 Sixth Infantry Divl'
sion headquarters today.
He carried a note from 1t
Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita, the
Butcher of Batasn," which said
This man Is a very good sol
dier. After three days OF inter-
rogation he revealed no mill
tary secrets"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
Boy, IS, Is Drowned
After Fall Into River

Harry Vaughn, Is, of 1907 Mad
ison, was drowned early last night
when he fell into the Detroit River
at the foot of Riopelle while
PLAYING with other youths
Edward Barnes, 27, of 635 Gra-
tot, attempted 10 rescue him but
the boy disappeared. The body
was recovered by the harbor-
master patrol.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
United Nations Invited
To jap Surrender Rites

WASHINGTON Aug. n GNS)
All the United Nations that
took part IN the war against
Japan and have interests in the
Far East were scheduled today TO
participate IN final surrender ar
rangements and occupation OF
NipDOn
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
Begins jIst
Welded Year

Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Shangraw.
S77S Grand River. are beginning
their 5lst year of married iIte
today.
Twenty friends and relatives
helped them celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary az a party
held last night in their home.
Married in Trenton. Ont. the
Shangraws moved 10 Detroit IN
1917, They have three children
Russo Pearl. Mrs. Claire
Trombley, and two grandchildren,
Robert Wayne and Leroy Mel
drum Trombley.
Mr. Shangraw is u. his wife 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
Job Cut Limit
Put at 50 Pct.
Continued from Page One)
that they wiH set nsv peace
time marks for employment
and production.
so PER CENT GAIN

The industry as whole has set
a so per cent gain in output as
its postwar goal. While employ
ment will not increase proportion
ately, il will be somewhere near
wartime peaks, discounting the
unemployables whom manpower
shortages necessitated bringing
into industry and the many women
who had never before been in in.
dustry.
While the ranks of the jobless
yesterday scared to 100000, it
was pointed out that, during
model changeovers in the auto
mobile industry, even more than
that were temporarily displaced
from work for short periods.
Another bright spot in the re-
picture was the atti-
tude of the military toward quick
clearances of plants, TO enable
peacetime production to &c
started. Every branch has speeded
up its procedures and 90-day
for termination proce-
dures and plant clearances is the
goal.
In some cases, il will not take
more than two TO four weeks to
get government materials, tools
and machinery out and let the
manufacturer replace his ma
chimes.
Each branch has turned loose
the full force of its termination
teams to see how quickly govern
ment can get out of the way of
private industry. and re-employ-
ment Of the thousands of workers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
France 10 Give GlS
S17 Monthly Subsidy

WASHINGTON. Aug q INSl
France has agreed TO give all
members Of the American armed
forces on her soil SIT spending
money a month.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
Reds Ratify Charter

MOSCOW. Aug. p CINS)-
Russia today Joined the roster Of
United Nations which nave rati-
fled the San Francisco Charter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
Sewing for Baby?
Suggestions

NeedlewOrk Shop Suggestions
Sketched: BabY Ensemble for Bedroom
stamped on striped blue KrinkIe cloth with
applique embroidery.
Spread, s2.72 pillow, 98c; towel, sI.34;
set Of bibs, Csc; set Of pictures, SI75.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
MARRIED THREE YEARS

Three whole days alone together,
when Jennie cooks all the things
Bob's ever liked and makes a fuss
over him generally. Though they've
been married three years. they
haven't had much time together.
Bob hopes for a Job in radio that
would make use of his army train
ing. Failing that, he would like
newspaper work.
Jennie doesn't wish for anything
she doesn't have already Well
maybe there is one thing g-she
hopes, sometime, Bob will tell her
how he got that Bronze Star, last
Jan. l. So far, all he will say is:
"Aw, il doesn't matter how
you get hit. You get hit, and
that's all there Is TO IL, see?"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
Lineup of Idle
Forms at Dawn
Continued from Page one}

fore payments are made should
prevent the current influx OF ap-
plcations from holding up benefit
checks, Commissioners William
Irllnr nf SandllskN said
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
JOBS FOR $4,000

approximately $4,000 war work
ers were dismissed between We
Day and the Jap surrender, an ad-
ditional 1910 were discharged
after the Jap capItulation and
4O,430 others are slated to lose
their jobs in the immediate
future. VINO spokesman said
Slightly more than $4,000 will
return to reconversion and post
reconversion Jobs within 30 to 90
days. the VINO spokesman said,
Joseph D. Hadley, MUCC Off
sial, said the commission reserve
of more than S290,000, was
. enough TO take care of 10000
workers for a year, and that the
funds would be more than suf-
fiCient.
The waiting period required be-
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22
WORKED. PRAYED

OF course, 1t didn't, for Jennie
is one of those faithful wives one
sees in such numbers today around
the Percy Jones Hospital-one Of
the girls who waited and worked
and wept and prayed.
The hardest Jennie ever prayed.
she recalls, was the day she got
the wire telling her Bob was hurt
that is she did after she got
through fainting. She said
II was stationed in New York.
Mother called me long distance
from Syracuse. She got as far as
We regret to inform you.
/ heard that much, then I went
out. The other girls in the bar
racks got the rest of the mes
sage.
SERIOUSLY INJURED
at Just said seriously in
iured.' l didn't know how he vas
hurt. l thought of everything
until | was nearly frantic. Then
I went to church and stayed
there a long time. After that, i
felt better. In a few days, / got
his letter.
His legc Oh, / didn't care
anything about that - except
what he's had TO suffer"
Jennie is waiting for the time,
two months hence. when Bob will
be able 10 leave the hospital for
good and 60 back with her 10
Syracuse and civilian life. And she
is waiting for that day next Feb
ruary. when The baby she has
yearned for so long is 10 be born.
LOOKS TO FUTURE
But Jennie says this kind of
waiting is fun because it's got a
future TO il.
A marvellous contrast 70 that
blank. fearful waiting of the days
when she sweated out the war
alone. It was 10 escape pressure
of such fears that she joined the
WAC.
After" she explained, Bob
consented. 1t took about 20
letters"
Today Jennie is beaming, beau
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22

tifully happy as she sits with Bob
in the parkliks grounds of the
hospital.
And week-ends Oh. blessed
week-ends when Jennie comes in a
cab and Bob swings down 10 the
big entrance on his crutcheS to go
home with heri
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22

plications from holding up henefll
{ heckS, Commissioner William
Irving OF Sandusky said. n
EMPLOYEES LOANED
Some former MUCC employees
are now working for the L. S
Employment Service, commission
members said Should the federal
government turn over it's work tc
the MUCC. as asked by Gov
Kelly. those employees would re-
turn 10 the state agency.
In an effort 10 relieve some oi
the strain Of waiting those at the
rear of the lines yesterday were
given appointment cards. tellinl
them 20 report back Sept. 10
Their applications will be dated
from Yesterday. however.
Those IN line with continued
claims we're given appointment
cards informing them TO report
on Sept 3. Labor Day. All MUCC
employees witt work on that day, II
was announced.
47,433 ARE WOMEN
A breakdown of the 66,092
claims for unemployment COM
pensatlon filed in the week ending
Aug. IL, the last for which exact
figures are available. revealed
that 47433 were submitted by
women. OF the remainder, 1922
were filed by migratory war work
erS from other states.
MUCC officials said. however
that the bulk of the claims filed
by applicants from now on would
come from male workers. en-
ployed in Detroit over a space OF
years.
The officials said also that al
the migratory workers who in
tended TO leave the state were
already gone
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22

The corporal had TO find out
for me afterwards" Jennie
laughed.
All along the trip back across
the Atlantic, Bob had been won
dering how Jennie was going to
feel about being married TO a
cripple for the rest of her life.
DIDN'T SEEM FAIR
II didn't seem fair, somehow
a swell girl like Jennie. And she
had wanted a Kid so much, sew
eral kids: a real. family. Maybe
she wouldn I want to risk it now
Might be tough for a one-legged
guy to get a Job.
Then, in a way. II was his own
fault. He hadn't really had 10 get
out under fire to pull back his
communications sarg when he was
blown out of the dugout. But, IN
one way, he had to.
If he hadn't. though, Jennie
would not be married to cripple
She might think the Bronze Star
a poor substitute for good leg.
II he hadn't been sick and weak
he wouldn't have given 1t q
thought. Because he knew Jennie
He grew up next door to her in
Syracuse, n. Y. But then the loss
of a leg changes mans whole
outlook; it might change Jennie's
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-22

diuonal temporary Offices 10 re-
heve the congestion He said ne
expected clerical help from such
federal agencies as the waning
OPA. VINO. WPB and ODT as
soon As Epprovai can he obtained
from Washington
The MUCC help problem was
complicated last fall. Dormer
SAID when the Social Security
Board refused 70 finance a Clerl-
cal training program.
Conferences are being held also
with the Association Of Personnel
Directors for Detroits industrial
plants 10 find the skilled help
needed such AS bookkeeping ma
chine and comptometer operators,
and check writers.
50 FROM LINES
Fifty new clerks were cleaned
from the lines In front Of the
Offices Yesterday although Mable
Wheeler Of the MUCC personnel
department was able 10 get only
one from the queue m front ot
the West Fort street Office yes
terday
One Of those in line AZ Hurlhut
street was NorbeSt Nslecz, 25, of
S2ll Marion, a marine para
trooper and veteran OF Guadal-
canal, who was laid of Al the
Packard plant after working Il
months Although he has FIVE
years Of seniority, he said, ne vas
told not TO expect accomplishment
for az least SlX months
Mrs Stella Weberman. So Of
1892 Lucky. in the same line, SAID
she was laid of al the Briggs
plant after working there II
years. She said. however, she eA-
poets 10 be re-employed IN a
month.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19
Did John L. Sullivan Fight
with Stomach Ulcer Pains?

The famous heavywtisrt CHAMPION vaE
eaten Hud fourrt as ha cld ~ le suffered
aftsr-eatinF painsl Don .esiest stomach
or ulcer pains. Ind t-sf f..r. sac pans
heartburn. burning s.r8a..~. r'rat and
Oct a z5c BOX % L1Ea ] eve fian yo4r
orpggist First dose must g.rs.r.g cr re-
turn hoE 20 ~ al4 get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19
Hero Contest
Linked 10 Film

Entries poured into the offices
of Tho Detroit Times today in
the Hero at Home contest
sponsored by this newspaper in
cooperation with the Michigan
TheAter, where the film III BE
Seeing You" on which the com
petition is based, opened yester-
day.
The movie, which co-StarS Gin
ger Rogers and Joseph Gotten,
deals with the emotional reaction
OF a soldier returning TO the home
front.
In the current contest, Detroit
women are asked 20 write letters
of 200 words or less depicting the
manner in which they have helped
a returning soldier face home
front problems or describe the
plans they are making for their
Servicemen when he returns.
For the letter adWdged best.
$50 in war bonds will be awarded.
Writers of the 10 letters con-
Sidcrcd next best each will re-
ccivc a pair of tickets 10 the
Michigan Thcatcr TO see the mo-
ttOn picture.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19
.US0 10 Salute
YMCA Today

Rotund stage comedian Billie
House and radio star Clarence
Stroud with Parker Gee and
singer Sylvia FrooS of the Tons
OF Fun" show at the Wilson
Theatcr. headline Service Seren-
ade,' To be broadcast from the
Downtown USO Club over WXYZ
and the Michigan Radio Network
at 6.l5 p. m. today.
Featured also is the regular
cast of Larry Paige and the Pages
of Melody.
The salute today is 10 the
YMCA which, under the leader
ship of president Howard Coffin
and Or. A. G. Studcr, general Sec
retary, has contributed much to
the entertainment and comfort of
the armed forces and to the war
effort
Service Scfcnade" is planned
and written by +. Lee Johnston,
produced by James Ramsey and
announced by Hal Neal
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19
THE RULES

Here are the rules Of the Hero al Home
Contest
! AN entries must be mailed 10 Hero
A. Home The Detroit Times. 1870 CasS,
Detroit 81. Mich
, A letter must be original and written
BY the contestant
3 The letter must be no more than 400
words In length.
The entry must be p0stmarked no
later than midnight Monday. FEB. 10.
g. The decision Of the contest judges
will be hnsl concerning an entries as we'll
as rules and regulations governing the
competition.
Is, Writer ~ the winning entry will be
awarded $50 IN war bonds writers of
the 10 letters adiudged the next best each
will he awarded a pair of tickets Tor IN
BE Seeing You" during the pictures
current run A. the Michigan Theatcr.
z Any Detroit woman IS eligible 70 enter
the contest except employees and members
of immediate families of employees oi The
Detroit Times the Michigan Thcater, or
the hlm company producing the picture.
s, No entries will ne returned