davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03

ALC0NA REC. aa 'f"s sslsYs slsH'SA" q a's s..
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY UNTIL " AMI
AFTtR o. AL DAY SAT. AND sun.
4nninIIv Inga IAsI- -IEEFEHsoH AVE
a v. tutt 90 ?. /. ana Ait,r 90 p n
ptbc0N PR " vtHEoR al wtItEn,Ha.'
oPGh BOWLING TODAY UNTIL 500 p
BOWL -O-ORONe % ,1iSt strPys qSsTfS +SI Styo ;!s
LEAGUE REsERVArioss oPGH SUNDAY s0
P ~ oPES BOWLING SAT, AND SUN
nIniilIn n2 FAST CONGRESS
6RglLhHg zo hlI.I 1ssls, y Us
: Apsd Double, Sat $50 Doubles Sun p. n
uASlNU IS BEAurIFUl ALLtTs
Open Bowling at All Times!
nrurruutu 2ls7o GRAIioT AVE.
GeN thhlAl Near s.a,l. Ro,sy,lls so9'
OPER BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
"a Lanes Vis' our BsAUiiui Coestat ouoss
CHENe TROMBLEY '1ao = s..dis, ssfss Z, ;.., sa''
oPEE BOWLING TO-DAY UNTIL p v. AEU
AFTER ~ p. ~ AL DAY SAT ANo Sun
CONNER REC atssss EsssstH=fgt9T " -esi
I.suuss Op,o so~iirs UutH p ~ after g.
rprST Ihure fuLLIsros {" GO. slytF
UhLOI lhHL0 " ALLEYS 40 1895
HOWE OF THE MICHIGAN MAJOR CT as3IC
VISIT our Stage BAR COCKTAIL LOUNGE
DEARBORN REC. '3' % a. sGsA{stR wi,s.s, 9' p. ,'
See Michiesn's Postwar Palace!
DETROIT RECREATION szfIs1 tn'fTs'Tt z. ~ sIsc
- hH-y, ePEs BOWLING 10 ?. " AMI
AFrER 90 Az Day Saturday. a9d stoosy,
f0RT.BtYD. REC, 20 60 sLyp ~ boSf At ~, y
eprr s-~ttrs FeeA+ - ~ At Gay Satur.
sa.I aas SsEs2,I-lsi si Ft=sssi. Ne 8 sslts-
rtprcu ocn 4fs6 WOODWARD TE sssd
URhUCN hLUi CEATRAttN LOCATED
opts BOWLING TO-DAY usTIL p N
AFrER 20 %. AL DAY SAT AND sun
6ReAT LAKES wooo~Aso 100 ! 80 ''"oss ~ =" SIS,
ossH Bh~iiaa--sn ALLEYS ~ Row-UH'r
p |. snd A'tsf ~ ~ COestat Bar Adioiaiss
], ]. MILleTTS "7 Tgvssgst y. slsyi, 'Vt.
You Are Always Welcome Here!
nn nIpIu 1880 WOODWARD LVt
lUu IAolH 20 ALLEYS TO s-ti0O
INSTRUCTIONS BY HATTit WOOSTER.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03

stephen J ClapsHI3a0 John Bo'sn 1922
Ken HauIand l341 sylvester sslemsntk
1872. Vincent Czspsu 1899. Joe. Tr0nes
ls3S, Andy stefan. l29i Edward Carr.
wright lZ01. Joe Green 1870 Peter Be-
lausA 1854 CsE SchNikrrt IfO6,
MICWGAN SCORES
Joe Adams Dearborn. 1888. steve Rod
llnsN Center Line 1903
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03

one 10 Plymouth. EnGineering's
total was 2901 against 2776.
! August GalaSka was with Plym-
outh for the first time this sea-
son. lie had 603
Only three other 500 counts
we're posted, lions 6l5, Bill Fred
ericks 6O9 and Toni D'Orazio' s
( 6l4.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
Gibson
Tops Loop
STANDINGS

Therman Gibson of Engineering
continues today as head of the
averages in the Chrysler Inter
plant League. He rolled Cos last
night after a GA the preceding
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
ROLLS -FOUR 546s

Wade TroWhridge Of Browne'S 8
Five in the Western Travelling
League has the towns record for
consistency. according 10 Score
tary James T. Jackson He has
had the same total, 546, for four
wrrkS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
ADAMS GETS IN MONEY

withstood the onslaught Of 256
bowlers thus far.
Adams opened his series with a
banner 257 game and then con-
tinued with 179. III $50. 175.
10, 1877 and 30 Bud Stcmpicn
competed bat only rolled 1914.
i CUCd showing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

'op,d.~. r'a. S,o4 rr.w,r, S,oa.r.rr. Iur
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-16
GERMANY:
FOresee Trouble

Because of widespread unemploy-
ment, food and fuel shortages and
murder and looting by displaced
persons, serious outbreaks may oc-
cur in Germany over the winter,
General Dwight D. Eisenhower re-
ported.
Eisenhower statement followed
disclosure Of a survey that the Ger
mans generally had praise for the
occupation of the British, were irked
by seeming American Indifference
to conditions and fostered deep
hatred for the Russians. The state
ment also came on top of demands
in some circles that the Allies lay
down a clear-cut economic policy for
Germany so that normal activity
may be restored to relieve the wide
spread chaos.
German youths and returned SOL
diers presently constitute the larg-
est trouble-making element, Eisen-
hover said, with much of their ire
directed against frauleins fraterniz-
ing with Allied troops and displaced
persons. Such discomfort could well
lead to organized resistance against
occupation forces, Eisenhower
warned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-16
DON'T Be A SLAVE
TO CONSTIPATION
Do AS Millions Do-Eat
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAM
For Lasting Relief

Constipated? Using harsh laxa-
tive drugs? Millions have solved
the problem of constipation due to-
lack Of bulk in the diet. They eat
a daily dish Of KELLOGG'S
tALL-BRAN, and drink plenty Of
water for regular eliminationl IL
Iyou have this trouble and will fol-
How this simple precaution, you
may never have to take laxative
for the rest of your lifel
! ALL-BRAN'S not a purgative.
Provides gentle bulk to aid normal, >.
natural elimination. It's a great.
naturally regulating food.
Even Richer In Nutrition
Than Whole Wheat
Because it's made from the vitaI
outer layers Of wheat, in which
whole-wheat protective food ele-
ments are concentrated. One ounce
Of KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN pro-
vides more than 1/3 your daily
iron need-to help make good, red
blood. Calcium and phosphorus
to help build bones and teeth.
Whole-grain vitamins - to help
guard against deficiencies. Protein
to help build body tissue essen
tial for growth.
Get ALL-BRAN at your gro
GERS. Made by Kellogg's Of Battle
Greek and Omaha.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-16
WAGE POLICY:
Labor Sees Cain

Though President Truman left the
way for reconversion wage settle
ments up to the collective bargain
ing of employers and unions, labor
looked to the administration pro-
gram to pave the way for substan-
tial pay increases within the stabili-
cation structure.
BY appealing for maintenance of
high wartime "take-home" pay, and
declaring business well able to alb
sorb the added costs, or eligible for
moderate price increases, Mr.. Tru-
man was seen to apply pressure on
management at time when atten-
ton is being focused on the all-im-
portant wage negotiations in the au-
tomobile, oil and steel industries.
In enunciating his reconversion
wage policy to radio audience es-
timated at 80, 600, 900, the President
did so only after administrator con-
situations with both big business
and labor leaders. As a result of
one of these conferences with Hen
ry Ford II, government officials ex-
pressed confidence a satisfactory
settlement could be arranged in the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-16
Warn of Traffic Hazards

As chairman Of the National
Safety councils committee on
winter driving hazards, made mp
of 30 experts in fields of traffic
and transportation, Prof. Ralph
A. Meyer Of Iowa State college
warned that the coming snow and
ice season may cause one Of the
worst "traffic accident winters"
in history.
With a study of recent years
showing traffic accident death
rates for SO northern states "a
to SO per cent higher in the win
ter than in the summer months,
Meyer said, the combination of
more and older cars, more gas,
and more restraint weary" driv-
ers may result in the worst season
in history. Drivers in snow belt
states must consider dangerous
road conditions and should imme-
diately check their brakes, tire
chains, windshield wipers, de-
frosters, and headlights.
Concerning future auto and
truck models, Professor Meyer
said manufacturers are giving
more consideration to safety and
practical fender styling for east
err installation Of anti-skid chains
without impairing streamlining.
New windshield and window de-
signs, defrosters and headlights
also improve winter visibility.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-16
AGRICULTURE:
1916 Prospects

Though the government intends no
leveling off of overall production
next year and demand for food
should remain high, real farm in
come may drop as much as IS per
cent during 1916 in rejecting in
creases in some prices of what
farmers buy, the department of ag-
riculture predicted.
Despite a IS per cent drop in real
income-that is, what income will
actually buy in goods, etc.-it will
still remain double the prewar aver
age, the department reported. How
ever, any kind of a decrease would
be the first since 1885.
Predictions of a drop in real in
come for 1916 followed reports that
the government would soon outline
production goals for next year, ask
ing for maintenance of present live
stock and hog marketings and wheat
and corn acreage; increased plant
ings of cotton and sugar beets, and
sharp cuts for eggs and chickens
and oil bearing crops. Milk and po-
tatoes would be scheduled for small
er reductions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-16

company's plants, setting an indus
try-wide pattern.
While the President said industry
generally was capable of extending
wage increases because of overtime
elimination, greater productivity
per worker, tax credits for lower
earnings and abolition of the excess
profits levy, he promised that price
boosts would be granted after trial
period if the added costs resulted in
operating losses.
Meantime, price rises would be
considered in cases where indus
tries raised wages to a full % per
cent to cover added living costs
since January, 1941; boosted pay to
iron out differences in plants in the
same industries or localities, or paid
more to attract workers to essential
enterprises to speed up reconver-
sion.
With the government wage pol
icy established, representatives Of
management and labor met in Wash
ington, D. c., to establish machinery
for settling differences.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-16
FOREIGN POLICY:
Regional Security

Though Japan has laid down her
arms, peace has not yet come to
the Pacific, what with Chinese ma
tionalists and communists at swords
points and Indonesians seeking their
independence from Dutch rule.
u. S. troops stood in the middle
as Chinese nationalists squared off
against the communists, with ma
rines guarding the vital coal mines
and rail route around the shipping
port of Chinwangtao in the trouble
some northern zone.
Heretofore, the communists have
considered this territory their espe-
cial domain, and until Chang Kali
shek's troops set foot upon it after
disembarking from U. S. vessels, no
nationalist forces had ever chal-
lenged Red control there. While the
communists withdrew in the face of
nationalist landings at Chinwangtao,
they remained active to the west,
cutting rail routes over which
Chang could deploy his armies.
With the U. S. supporting the ma
tionalists and the Russians having
recently promised to keep hands off
Of Chinese politics, Chang has en-
joyed every advantage in his effort
to extend his domination over the
country. While his representatives
have haggled with the Reds over
terms in Chungking, Chang has
cleverly pressed his edge in the
north.
Meanwhile, natives of the East In
dies, led by President Soekarno Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-16
FUEHRER'S END:
Died With Eva

Answering repeated rumors Of Hit
ler's escape from Berlin, British in
telligence declared that an ex-
haustive investigation had indicated
that the fuehrer had shot himself in
the bunker Of the reichchancellery
on April 80 and his consort, Eva
Braun, had followed him In death
by taking poison.
Though broken in health, Hitler re-
manned alert in mind to the end,
the British found, and even held
hopes for a successful defense of
Berlin after his decision to remain
in the capital on April % and aban-
don plans for a last-ditch stand in
the Bavarian mountain redoubt.
When the Russians continued to
hammer forward, however, hope
faded and Hitler and his mistress
were married on April 20, climaxing
long, secret relationship.
Bidding his personal followers in
the reichchancellery goodbye the
next day, Hitler then shot himself
through the mouth while his mate
took poison, the British said. Per
the fuehrer's last orders, = Propa-
ganda Minister Goebbels and Dep
uty Leader Bormann then saturated
the bodies with gasoline and burned
them beyond recognition. It is also
believed that the remains may have
been further broken up and then
buried.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-16
FARM PRICES:

Substantial gains in prices re-
ceived by farmers for truck crops,
grains and cotton were primarily re-
sponsible for two-point upturn in
the general level of prices received
by farmers to 1893 per cent Of its
August, 1900-July, 1914 average in
niid-O October, the department Of ag-
riculture reported. October parity
prices reached another new 25-year
high as prices paid by farmers for
commodities, interest and taxes, adj
vanced.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-16
More Shoes on Way

With production for November
and December expected to hit 30
million pair a month, shoes soon
should become plentiful, with deal
ers able to replenish stocks curtailed
by former wartime regulations and
runs made upon stores following the
removal of rationing.
AT 10000. 900 pairs per month in
August, the output began to squirt
after vi day, reaching %, 0OO,0 900 for
October.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-16

their recently eS-
tablished republic,
looked to confer
ences with Allied
authorities to clear
their claims for in
dependence. Strong
ly organized early
this year when the
fortunes Of their Jap
conquerors began
falling, the Indone-
SLAMS presently rep
resent a formidable
trouble . m a kin q
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-16

Half the communities in the
United States are not reached by a
railway, says the automobile manu-
featuring association. They have to
roll on rubber instead of rails.
Last year more people were killed
by accidents in the rural areas
than in the cities. There were more
automobile collisions in the rural
and small-town areas. Why7
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-16
BARBS. -. BY Baukhage

The highest suicide rate among
women is found in Japan and Ger
manic countries. Maybe their own
wives didn't like 'em any better than
the Allies did.
At the army air forces center
in Orlando, Fla, they are perfecting
motor vehicles which viii operate
over the snow. Query: where do
they get the snow in Florida?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-16

force hoping to browbeat the Dutch
into terms.
The Mr.. Big Of the independence
movement, Soekarno was kept busy
trying to quell Indonesian hot-heads
whose outbreaks threatened his con-
troll of the situation and promised to
weaken his hands in dealing with the
Dutch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-16

As result Of latest medical s0onder,
7.n,onth-old Sandra EUans OF Los An.
geles, Calf, may soon be cured of
formerly fatal cystic pancreaI disease,
doctors say. Whereas tiny Sandra tpas
not expected to live beyond half-year,
physicians predicted complete recoU.
cry after treatment under plexi-glass.
requiring inhalation OF UapOrised peni.
cillin diluted in saline solution.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-16
Education Vital
Force in State

It is a well-lmown fact that before
the Nazis ever dreamed Of world
conquest they flrst restrained by
force, those who were too old or too
wise to accept Nazi indoctrination.
The more malleable minds Of the
young were filled with the false doc
trines Of subordination to the state,
race hatred and exaltation Of might.
Their other anti-democratic and
anti Christian principles were
poured into the youth until there
was produced state In which the
controlling element of the population
was fanatically loyal to Naziism.
Democracy and Christian princi-
pies once instilled can produce just
as strong a loyalty, just as enduring
a faith, but there Is minimum of
instruction in their true meaning
that must be made available to ev-
eryone-more than that, that should
be required study Of everyone who
would be a good citizen. This is
the first way in which the destruc-
tive forces which are working
against democracy can be arrested.
And so Doctor Studebaker pre-
sents the idea of a score" around
which can be built an understand
ing of the whole democratic system;
how its parts can be fitted into one
another and into world which must
either be closely integrated or ex-
plosively antagonistic.
There is not space here to consid-
er the details of the composition Of
this core. Two examples of the type
Of studies which Doctor Studebaker
feels are essential, and which must
be taught much more comprehen-
sively and for longer period than
they are now, was given in the first
article. They are economics and
geography. There must be basic
understandings and skills in the
field Of language. BY that the COM
missioner means the channels by
which we communicate and are
communicated with-reading, writ
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-16

WNU Service, 1915 Eye Street, NV,
Washington, d. G.
(This is the second Of two articles
on the new reconversion," this one
In education.)
In a previous column I laid before
you the vital need Of reconverting
our educational system If America
is going to meet the challenge Of
other ideologies to the faith in our
democratic institutions. I pointed
out how poorly many Of our occupa-
ton forces are testifying to their
democratic convictions in the face
Of the geniality Of our former enc
mics.
took you into the office Of Com
missioner Of Education John Stude-
baker who pointed out to me how
reconverting educationally is as Inn
portant as reconverting industrially
If we are going to meet the problems
of the day. DR.. Studebaker said that
this could be achieved by making
solid core Of education available
to all. Such a core would be COM
posed of certain basic studies which
educators believe are essential to
solidarity Of democratic thought.
The commissioner of education sees
this core as a reinforcement of men,
tai iron in the moral structure of the
nation.
When you talk about making this
core available to all, that Is not the
complete picture. Men like Doctor
Studebaker would have this group
of basic studies required Of all stu
dent, not just made available to
them. And thereby, say the tradition
alists, hangs threat to the elective
system under which many institu-
tions of learning have been comfort
ably educating students. Under the
system of free choice, College Joe
and College Jane could pick the
courses their hearts desired. If their
hearts desired little extra sleep in
the morning, they could pick classes
that would not require early rising.
If extra-curricular activities were
particularly heavy one semester,
they did not have to take economics
which was hard when Turkish archi-
lecture was a snap. t2
Too many students have been COM
ing out Of our institutions Of learn
ing without basic concept Of what
our democracy is all about, say the
educators who are crying for recon-
version. If they don't select the
courses that will give them that con-
cept, they must be required to take
them, these same men say-the fu-
ture Of our way of life Is at stake.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-16
JAP NAVY:
Remnants Doomed

Once proud possessor of the inn
perial fleet, Japan will be reduced
to zero as sea power following Al
lied plans for the destruction of Nip
pon's remaining capital ships and
the division of the smaller craft and
auxiliaries.
Because differences in design pre-
vent their efficient use by the U. S.,
Britain, Russia and China, one bat
tleship, four cruisers, four aircraft
carriers and 81 submarines will be
sent to the bottom, with the battle
ship expected to serve as target
for an atomic bombing test. Indica-
tive Of the differences of bigger Jap
warships, space between decks is
inches shorter than in other ma
vies. thus cramping their use by tall
er people.
Some 38 destroyers built accord
ing to disable specifications will be
divided among the Big Four along
with coastal and auxiliary vessels.
In constructing their destroyers, it
was learned, the willy Nipponese So
licited plans from shipbuilders, cop
led them and then returned them
as unsatisfactory, escaping pay
nent for their use.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-16

-- WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Crises in China and indies
Threaten Peace in Far East;
Foresee Substantial Wage Gains

by Western Newspaper Union
western
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-16
BEVERAGE TAXES:

Federal revenues from distilled
spirits have increased steadily from
the $3.50, 1898, ITO recorded in 1894 to
81 ,408 1861, 230 in 1914, the New York
Trust company points out.
Although state revenues from dis
titled spirits cannot be totaled as ac-
curately as the federal because Of
the completely of state revenue reg
ulations and the manner of collec-
ton, there is little question but that
the sale of distilled spirits forms a
substantial part Of state income, the
company found.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-02
Steamy Borneo Is a
STORY Book Land

Allied invasion OF Borneo has re.
opened the worlds third largest is.
land, after Greenland and New
Guinea. 1t is a STORY book terri.
tory lying between the Japanese
homeland and the main nerve cen.
tiers Of the Netherlands Indies, says
the National Geographic Society.
Borneo, straddled by the equator,
is the typical tropical land dreamed
about by stay-at-home readers Of
travel stories, fictional and true. Ir
many sections rankly growing vines
lace trees together from ground tc
top. Rare and beautiful orchids
thrive in the shadows. Spikelike
thorns tear at clothing and flesh, anc
paths al be kept open only by con
tinual hacking with heavy swordlike
knives. The steaming heat is op'
pressive. Twenty-foot pythons glide
along the ground and among the
branches; s%hrieking. agile little glib
bons and numbering orangutans
swing through the trees; crocodiles
infest streams.
Flying Frogs, Midget Deer.
Numerous other wild animals in.
clude tiny, foot-high mouse deer,
honey bears, wild pigs, rhinos, anc
elephants. Among Borneo's queer
creatures are the flying foxes-which
are bats-and the flying frogs, which
have webbed feet of extreme width
that serve as %parachutes when they
make mighty leaps.
Borneo'S air is filed with the shril
ear-piercing sounds of myriads Of
insects. Mute butterflies show theil
vivid colors against the varied
green's of the jungle. Scorpions ano
sting flies" make life unhappy fol-
the islands residents, who must also
face the ravages of wood-devourine
termites. Many a European wife
has removed a cupboard to find il
had no back, or seen her beds anc
chairs fall apart from the hidden
invasions of these ant pests.
Headhunting in Jungles.
1t is estimated that Borneo has q
population of around three million,
Of whom - before the war only
about $500 were Europeans. Native
peoples known as Dyaks make ur
the majority of the inhabitants, with
additional groups of Javanese, Chi.
nese, Arabs, and so-called Malays,
the latter comprising not only true
Malays. but those of other races
protesting the Mohammedan faith.
An interesting feature of native
life in Borneo is the community
dwe1ling,' or long house, built or
stills and often decorated with hu.
man skulls. Under one roof. a whole
village, with dozens of families. may
be accommodated. Deep in the in.
terror, tattcoed and much ornament.
ed savages. recalling the circus ad.
vertisements of the wild Man OF
Borneo," still practice headhunting
and strange rites and feasts in hon.
or of the dead.