davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-15

COrpl. Il m / i e
Beauvais, jr., is
back at home,
1921 Connecti-
cut avenue NV,
for a rest.
Corpl. Beau
vais, 80, is the
son of the man
who for more
than 80 years
has been primp-
ing the hair of
w a S h i n gton's
feminine elite.
The corporal
himself is vice
farasiderf of his
Evening star., 1945-01-15
Mrs. Euqene Lamb Dies

SAN PEDRO, Calf, Jan. Is (P).-
Mrs. Corrine Margaret Lamb, A
writer, lecturer and explorer, who
participated in three major expedi-
tions to the Orient with her hus-
band, Eugene Lamb, died yesterday
She is survived by her husband.
Evening star., 1945-01-15
Back From the Wars
Bauuvuis Home After 32Months
OF BoIstering Nurse Morale

After 80 months overseas. bolster
ing the morale of Army nurses,
WACS and Red Gross workers with
permanent waves and shampoos.
Evening star., 1945-01-15

Stationery that gives that added some
thing to those extra special letters :. that
makes a perfect gift for all ages! Ivory or
white fine quality paper, so attractively boxed,
ribbon tied, 48 sheets, 48 envelopes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17
Jew Charges
Denied by Ike
Times Photo

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16 (INS)
Gen. Eisenhower, in a report TO
President Truman, today denied
charges that Jewish political
prisoners in Germany now were
living under conditions similar TO
those imposed by the NaziS.
Eisenhower's strongly worded
reply was made public by the
White House. The report was the
result of charges made by Earl
q. Harrison, u. S. representative
on the international governmental
committee on refugees.
In his letter 10 the President,
dated Oct. s. Gen. Eisenhower de-
clared that Harrison's report gave
little regard 10 the problems
faced, the real success attained in
saving the lives of thousands of
Jewish and ohter concentration
camp victims and repatriating
those who could and wished TO be
repatriated, and the progress
made in two months 10 bring
these unfortunates who remained
under our jurisdiction, from the
depths of physical degeneration TO
condition of health and essential
comfort.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17
SITS Fare to London

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 QNS)-
Fifteen-hour flights to London at
a new low cost of S275 were an
nounced by Pan-American Air
ways today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17
Sfeeplejack Rescued
From ljO-FOOt Stack

George WINNER of 7205 Court
land. Allen Park is president of
the Michigan Boiler & Engineer
ing Co., at 4120 w. Jefferson,
which built the smokestack.
The elder WINNER shouted en-
couragement. The first thing the
trapped steeplejack said when
came within reach was
"Hand me up a cigaret."
Once on the ground, he re-
marked:
81 don't think I'll go up again
today. My grandfather was a
steeplejack and he always said
IL was safer up there because
nobody could drop anything on
your head. I'm beginning TO
wonder" E''
He went aloft al S a. m. 20 do
some final work. He used his own
hoist. but after he had scrambled
onto the rim of the stack. the
tackle slipped and fell, leaving
him helpless He lives at 1867
Clark.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17

Marooned for three hours on
top of a 150-foot Smokestack in
Melvindale, Frank WINNER, 21-
year-old steeplejack was rescued
today through the bravery of a
fellow workman.
He was lowered 10 the ground
by a hoist after Malcolm Dicker-
son, Al, of 1044 Dryden, another
steeplejack, climbed hand-over-
hand up a guy wire to within 20
feet of where the younger man
perched.
Dickerson, with a long, bamboo
fiShpole, passed a rope to young
WINNER. The hoist was finally at
tached TO the stack and WINNER
v IS lowered. Dickerson got down
on the guy wire. Firemen had
been unable 10 reach the trapped
man with ladders.
The thrilling rescue occurred at
the plant of the Darling e. Co, a
rendering concern at $3.50 Green
field.
The rescued youths father,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17
Hd|seytoPdrdde
In San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. is
GNSl-Into the civic heart of
San Francisco today will come
Adm. Halsey at the head of a
triumphant parade of the men
who manned his mighty Third
Fleet.
The fighting admiral. to whom
peace means retirement, will be-
gin his shoreside procession at
the Embarcadero, continuing up
famed Market street to the civic
center, where he will speak
briefly.
Yesterday, on the quarterback
of his flagship, the South Dakota,
while 13 other warships of his
victorious armada passed in re-
view, Adm. Halsey heard the city
turn on its noisiest nautical
welcome.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17
Unite Forces
---Ma(Arthur

TOKYO. Oct. 16 HNS)-Gen.
Macarthur announced today that
rehabilitation of Japap'S seven
million fighting men has been
completed and al the same time
urged unified army-navy-air
command for the United States.
Speaking TO the United States
In a four-network broadcast from
Tokyo the supreme Allied COM
mander declared:
81 know Of no demobiliZation
in history, either In war or
peace, by our own or by any
other country, that has been ac-
complished so rapidly or so fric-
tionlessly.
Everything military, naval
or air, is forbidden to Japan.
This ends its military might
and its military influence In in
ternational affairs"
Defeat of the japanese, he said,
was mot only physically thorough.
but has been equally destructive
of japanese spirit"
The general went on 10 say
that the great lesson for the fu-
ture is that success in the art OF
war depends upon a complete in
tegration of the services.
Tn unity will lie military
strength" he pointed out. I'VE
cannot win with only back and
ends, and no line, however
strong, can go alone. Victory
will rest with the team"
(Gen. George c. Kenney, COM
mander of the Far East air forces,
urged establishment Of a single
command when he arrived in
Washington last week. Other
quarters have suggested that Mac
Arthur be named TO head such
a command, but Macarthur told
international News Service that
he intends TO retire from public
life as soon as his present occu-
patton tasks are finiShed.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17

Last Rites
For Msgr.
McCabe

More than 800 prelates,
priests and parishioners thronged
st. Theresa's today in a final
tribute TO its pastor, the Rev.
Msgr. John Joseph McCabe, who
died Saturday.
Solemn high mass was offered
in the presence Of Archbishop
Edward Mooney and 10 mon-
signors, among them Bishop
Stephen S. Wosnicki, vicar gen.
eral of the Detroit archdiocese.
Celebrant was the Very Rev.
Joseph V. Coyle, pastor of St.
Joseph's Church, st. Joseph,
Mich, a distant relative of FIR.
McCabe. He was assisted by two
priests who had worked with Fr.
McCabe in st. Theresa's parish,
the Rev. John A. Mcmillan of
Manchester. and the Rev. Richard
Cunningham of Hudson.
After Bishop Mooney pro-
nounced the blPsstrg, the Rt. Rev.
James j. Catalan, chaplain of
the mother house of the Domini-
can Sisters at Adrian, delivered
the funeral sermon.
Six representatives of tn e
Knights of st. John led the
funeral procession, in which 800
priests and 200 nuns participated.
Pallbearers were eight close
friends of Fr. McCabe. all his
pariShioners at least Is of the
30 years he had served st.
Theresa's.
Burial was in Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17
Mob Shouts
Angry Pleas
ToPrenniier

TOKYO, Oct. 16 INS)-
Five thousand persons staged
Tokyo's first hunger demon
stration today by parading
Through the streets to Hibiya
Park carrying banners pro-
claiming:
"Save us from starva-
tion."
After they had formed the New
Japan Working Mass Political
Party at meeting in the park,
about one thousand of the demon
strators marched 10 the official
residence of Premier Baron XII
juro Shidehara.
NO VIOLENCE OFFERED
They stood in front of the
lpremier's residence clamoring for
food and waving banners, but no
violence developed and the crowd
dispersed without having received
official recongintion from Shide-
hara.
Three hundred other japanese
demonstrated outside Gen Mac
Arthur's headquarters for abdica-
ton of f peror Hirtohito and
I permission TO import food TO avert
starvation.
The demonstrators sent a dele
cation into supreme headquarters
with a declaration of their aims.
JAP TRUSTS CRUMBLE
Meanwhile. Japan's huge busi-
ness enterprises, facing the threat
of anti-monopoly directives from
Gen. Macarthur, began TO crumble
with three concerns that had held
iron-fisted control over the gi-
gantic silk industry being the
I first 10 fall.
The powerful silk concerns
started 10 fold up less than "A
hours after Col. r. c. Kramer,
head Of MacArthur's economic
land scientific section, predicted
}that japanese financial mogulS
were likely TO initiate action TO
dissolve the great Zaibatsu trust,
THREE FIRMS DISSOLVED
The Japan Raw SILK Manu-
featuring Co, the Japan Silk
Controlling Co. and the Kyoei Silk
Reelers Guild voted their own dis
solution in compliance with gov
ernment directive issued on orders
from Gen. Macarthur.
AS a result of this action large,
medium and small factories will
be freed of controls and placed on
a competitive basis for the launch
ing of silk exports within three
months.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17
Shoots Wife,,
Stays Vet in
Rage

State police. sheriff'S officers
and Detroit City detectives joined
today in a hunt for Sam Karos, 4S,
of zoos Park. Royal Oak, who, last
night, shot and killed his brother
in-law and critically wounded his
wife in a rage over an impending
divorce.
Joseph Fabry, Is. discharged
from the army last Friday, was
dead on arrival at the Royal Oak
General Hospital, his abdomen
torn by a blast from a shotgun,
Royal Oak police reported.
Mrs. Anna KaroS, AZ, was re-
ported near death with a shotgun
wound in the back of the head
and neck. She lost consciousness
after telling police her husband
had killed her brother and shot
her.
SIGNS OF STRUGGLE
Police said that in the home
furniture was overturned and fur
nishings crushed and broken.
Something terrible has hap
pened," Mrs. Karos gasped TO
Royal Oak telephone operator
in appealing for medical aid
and police.
Police found Fabry dying in a
chair in which he was seated
when shot. He was unable to talk.
Mrs. Karos was Slumped over
a telephone table in the hall,
rapidly losing consciousness. Karos
was gone but his shotgun was
found on the floor of the living
room where he had apparently
thrown it as he ran out the front
dOor
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17

Lydia.
The only possible new clue un-
covered today was an AK found In
Waterford Township which is ad-
jacent TO Sprinfield Township
where Mrs. Thompson's body was
found.
There was no blood on the ak.
But it was covered with dirt. The
ak and specimens of dirt from the
spot where Mrs. Thompson's body
was found were taken TO Lansing
for analysis at state police head
quarters.
TRIANGLE Is Barred
Both Thompson and Mrs. Bud
mix, wife of an army dental Of
ficer, denied any knowledge of the
crime. The tragic death of Mrs,
Thompson. however, uncovered
a romance between Thompson and
his attractive ex-secretary.
Before being taken to Lansing
for the lie detector test by state
police, Mrs. Budnik told how
Thompson had refused to stay
away from her.
Mrs. Budnik also told Oakland
County Prosecutor Donald c.
Noggle that Mrs. Thompson had
repeatedly asked her not to see
Thompson.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Budnik
said, on one occasion attempted
suicide after surprising Mrs. Bud
mix and Thompson in hotel. Mrs.
Thompson drank a pint of whisky
and took an overdose of sleeping
tablets in the suicide attempt,
Mrs. Budnik related.
The lie detector test and the
romance between Thompson and
his former secretary, were the
new developments in the murder
case which had its beginning Sat-
urday morning when Mrs. Thomp-
sons hacked body was found Is
miles northwest of Pontiac.
Andrew Jurchenko, Mrs. Thomp-
sons father, who has been sought
since the murder was uncovered,
was located today.
Highland Park police said
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17
More War Years

LONDON, Oct. 16 (UP)-War-
time controls probably will con-
tinue five more years in Britain.
Commons voted 25S-139 last night
to continue regulations on labor,
food. clothing, housing and other
essential matters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17
ACCUSES HUSBAND

"My husband shot me >. and
killed my BROTHER" she falter-
ingly told Assistant Prosecutor
Carl Forsythe from an operst-
ing table in the Royal Oak Cen
eral Hospital emergency room.
II was reading my divorce pa
Continued on Page 2, Col. p
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17
BaiIIie in Chunokino

CHUNGKINC. Oct. is (UP)-
Hugh Baillie, president of the
United Press, arrived here today
from Shanghai and was a dinner
guest tonight at the home Of
President Chaing Kai-shek.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17
DeadIine Is Wednesday,:
z Days Left to Register

City Clerk Thomas c. Leadbetter reminded voters
again today that they have until Wednesday evening to
register for the Nov elections g..
City Hall registration offices open from a.
to p while Is neghborhood registration sites are
open from noon until p y
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17
Hang Iraq Rebel Chief

BAGDAD. Oct. 10 (UP)-Col.
Sabbagh, leader of the
Iraq revolt in 1871, was hanged
here today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17
Beating

picture on Page III

Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Dollinger.
1883 Gladwin, beaten and mauled
by thugs who broke into their
home early today while they
slept, were casualties of a UAW-
CIO political feud, union officials
charged today.
Mrs. Dollinger. 80. active in
UAW-CIO affairs almost from the
inception of the union, was a
member of a special investigating
committee of Briggs Local 212,
which recently completed an in
veStigation into the slugging OF
two other members.
HINT UNION FEUD
Officers of the local charged
today that the beatings were EN-
gineered by some one within the
international union"
They pointed out, supporters OF
the Walter p. Reuther faction
have been the victims of the at
tackS.
Reuther. vice president of the
union, said he will order an in
vestigation into the beatings.
"When union politics get to n
point where thugs are entering
peoples homes and beating
them up to further some ones
political ambition, it's time to
call halt" Reuther said.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dollinger were
given first aid at Receiving Hospi-
tai.
AWAKENED BY THUGS
Mrs. Dollinger said she was
awakened when the thugs turned
a flashlight on her face.
"Then," she said, "they
snapped it off and began pound
ing me on the face. I think they
were using black jacks or short
clubs.
'I screamed and my husband
jumped up. As he did they hit
him on the ankle and he fell.
Then the thugs ran out Of the
house and we called the police"
Two Reutherites were beaten
last spring and the local offered
a $500 reward for information
leading to Identification OF the at
tackers.
Neighbors had informed Dollln-
ger that an automobile had been
cruising around the neighborhood
for three days and said IL was the
same car that had been seen near
the scene Of one Of the previous
beatings.
Police found car said TO re-
semble the mystery auto parked
on Michigan Ave, in Dearborn,
this morning.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17
= Given Test
lin AK KILLING
BY RAY GRARDIN

Louis V. Thompson and his former secretary Mrs.
Helen Budnk in Lansing for lie detector test today
while authorities reraced their movements of the past week
and deved into their love affair to find clues in the Oakland
County hatchet murder of Thompsons estranged wife,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11

FOR precious hours in the sun,
nicely fitting sunback frock
with smart bolero to match. Or
if you like, make the pinafore YER
sion with perky over-shoulder ruf-
fies edged in colorful trimming.
Pattern No. 1885 is designed for sizes Il,
IA. 16, 10 and 20 Size IA. sunback dress,
requires ga yards of IS or 39.inch ma
terial: bolero. lis yards; dress with ruf-
aes. 3ls yards.
Send your order to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11

saintlinesS. Cheerfulness will not
carry woman over the dark abyss
that opens before her feet when an
only son is torn from her by the
cruel carelessness of an irresponsi-
BILE driver. Cheerfulness does not
face illness, WEAKNESS, doubt, anXi-
ETY. and change with head held
high and colors flying.
Others Come First
With Molly, fundamentally, and
first of all, comes thought for others.
She will not let them see that she is
hurt. Nobody must feel any worse
because Molly is stricken. Selfish
grief will not bring little Pete back;
and if the others see her serene
and busy, interested in their vel
fare, their interests, just as she al
ways was, it will go far to make
life seem good to them again.
We are going to need many wom-
en- like this in the years immediate
ly ahead of us. Women will look at
the conditions of their lives and
say to themselves; this is just
"lldl have SdlO 1 SOulull Dedl-
and here it is" Women will find
the men who come back from war
are almost strangers; women must
care for crippled husband or son,
blind husband or son, all the rest
of their lives. Women who have
been financially independent, will
find now that they must go back
to the status of housekeeper, or else
sacrifice marriage itself. Women
must meet every mental and
psychopathic problem in those they
love; depression, despair, distaste
for work of any kind, cynicism as
regards the future, bitter disillusion-
ment.
Brace your soul for this postwar
ordeal. 1t won't last; things do adj
just themselves; conditions that
seem insufferable have way of
smoothing out. Normal home life is
great tonic for bruised nerves
and spirits, and even the blind.
once the first shock is over, are not
necessarily unhappy people.
One woman like Molly in every
home would solve the whole worlds
problem in the approaching days of
reconstruction. Be that woman in
your household.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11
Room of Inlaid Wood
Creates Optical Illusion

A small room that has to be
touched as well as seen to be be-
ieved is on exhibition in the Met
ropolitan Museum of Art in New
York, says Golfers. Acquired
from a 15th-century italian pal
ace, its four walls contain IL
wooden cupboards whose open
doors reveal on the shelves about
100 objects, including an hour
glass, a celestial globe, books and
musical instruments. The wall
space around the cupboards is
paneled, and benches line the
sides of the room.
However, it is all an optical il
fusion, a fiat surface on which the
uncanny perspective and shadows
are produced by inlays of some
500, 1000 pieces of wood in a vast
variety of shapes and colors. So
convincing is the three-dimen.
sional effect that several visitors
have attempted to sit on the
benches.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11

This Republic is governed by the
will of the people. That expressed
will has been interrupted by the will
of God, in the passing of President
Roosevelt.
Now, President Truman, the due
constitutional choice of the Amer
lean people, is entitled to the fullest
loyalty and cooperation as Com
mander in Chief.
This is not time for slackening
of effort. On the contrary, this new,
unexpected and grievous challenge
to the American people is a chal-
lenge to Democracy itself.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11
BEYOND CALL OF DUTY

We seldom read about the ,Uives
and mothers ,oho are quietly do.
ing their part without fanfare,
in good times and bad, in happi.
ness and in sorrow. The selfish,
the unfaithful, the undutiful
,Uiues get in the nerUs, but the
great majority, ,Uho are doing all
that can be expected Of them,
seldom get line of commenda-
ton.
Then there are some ,Uomen
Whose courage, energy and unal-
terable cheerfulness is so extra.
ordinary, that they seem almost
to be superhuman. They are
daily giving the best that is in
them-and far more than anyone
has right to demand.
Such ,Uif is described in this
article-one Uho carried on in
poverty and sorrotU Nth bouy-
ant heart. On the other hand,
she ,oas not changed by touch
OF prosperity-she did not ask
for Injuries to com pensate for
her endurance Of difficulties.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
Bell Syndicate.-WNU Feature

HY WIFE IS so darned
MI cheerful" writes a
l VI man from Butte,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11
Blocking Hand-Knit Garments.

To ''block" new or newly
washed hand-knit garment, here is
an easy method. Sprinkle two heavy
bath towels Slightly and spread the
garment between them, pulling to
desired measurements and pinning
to shape. Before washing it is
handy to lay garment on paper or
cloth and draw outline to use in re-
shaping.) Cover with a board or
other firm, fiat surface. Weight this
down and leave until the garment is
dry. A light steam-pressing, without
washing, also gives finished look.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11


wi man from Butte,
Mont, "that you can't help low
ing her!"
1t seems to me that no sweeter
or more sincere tribute was ever
paid a woman. There was a
soundness and fineness about
this mans letter that struck a
heartening note in these days
of broken homes and easy d.
vorceS.
We've had IA years of joys and
sorrows," his letter goes on, land
when the smoke blows over, just one
person is carrying on, sensibly and
quietly and bravely, and that's
Molly. When we were married was
making 5000 a month, and three
years later, with a second baby
coming, was laid up with muscular
rheumatism for almost year.
Molly carried on, had her baby,
worked, borrowed, managed some
how-and always was cheerful!
Financially we got Strengthened
out again, paid bills, began to buy
home, and our third child, our first
boy, was born. Those were good
years. But when Pete was five years
old, he was killed by car driven
straight across the sidewalk and
into the garden where he was play
ing with his sisters. Molly carried
on. Our third girl was born a few
months later.
Then came the war, and the i'm
porting firm for which I worked
went to the wall; no job, no saw
ings, and my mother, widowed and
an invalid, came to live with US. We
rented our house, moved into town,
shortened sail everywhere. This was
before the big defense plants and
the big salaries got started.
Never Failed Us Once
"The joy and hope Molly put into
our lives then will never be forgot
ten by me. She never failed US once.
Her life had been shattered;
motherhood had brought her an
guish, I had contributed months of
sickness, hclplessness, unemploy
ment. But wherever she was, the lit
tie girls were laughing, and she was
laughing with them; hospitality
wasn't ended, nor good home meals,
home fires, home talk. Her affec-
tomato appreciation of my mothers
help-for mother, with mending and
watching the children, did all she
could, made my mother love her
like a true daughter.
This is my tribute to the most
gallant wife any man ever had. We
have no money troubles now, and
we have three lovely little girls to
60 on into better times with us. But
whatever is ahead, l can never be
afraid while this woman is beside
me-"
Could letter be pleasanter read
ing? I don't know how. But about
one thing you are wrong, Walter.
This is not mere "Cheerfulness
Cheerfulness is more or less natu-
raj quality; it can come from
perfect health, from youthful opti-
mism and high spirits, even
from shallowness and sefshness.
What Molly has is something
much finer than that. She has the
rare fineness of a soul and mind
tried and purified by fire. To be
comforting, hopeful, with sick hus-
band and dependent babies is not
mere "cheerfulneSS 1t is true
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11

THIS charmingly simple house
L frock for the larger woman has
slimming, clean-cut lines and will
keep you looking as fresh as a
daisy. All-over lowered material
or bright checks will be pretty
trimmed with bold ric rae.
Pattern No. 1903 is designed for sizes So
80. 40. AZ, A. 46. 48. so and So. Size 80
requires 43s yards of IS or 39-inch materi.
al: 2 yards rio rae to trim.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11

boy, or to forecast
how he will meas
ure up to the tre-
mendous response
bilities he has as
Sumed and with
which he will be
faced in the future,
you may be assured
that the country is
in safe hands.
Pres. Harry S.
Truman is in no