davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
Nip Development Sought
Under Democratic System

warned that all policies and per-
sonnel must have his approval.
Along with the directive aim
ed at the great Zaibatsu inter-
ests with their ramifications,
which spread throughout the
world before the war, the Su-
preme Allied commander said
he intended to smash all sucn
combines so as to permit wider
distribution of income and own
ership of the means OF produc-
ton and trade in japan and to
aid the japanese economic de-
velopment along peaceful, DEM
ocratic lines"
The Government also was di-
rected to take immediate steps
to terminate and prohibit Jap
anese participation in private
international cartels or other re-
strictive private international
contracts or arrangement"
The sweeping order - the
most drastic of all against indi-
viduals or corporations yet is
sued by MacArthur-means the
complete retirement from ia
pans business life of the Big
Four families whose companies
bear their names and Iwasaki,
which controls the Mitsubishi
interests.
1.-The way has now been clear
ed for the first time in Japa-
nese history for the Japanese
people to achieve economic free
dom," Macarthur said.
All members of the four fami-
lies were directed to resign i'm
mediately from "all offices held
by them in any financial, COM
mercial, non-commercial or in
dustrial enterprises and Ito
cease forthwith to exercise any
influence either directly or in
directly" in their management.
The japanese government
must present for Allied ap.
proval q program for abrogation
of current laws and regulations
which foster private monopolies
and enact new laws preventing
monopolies and providing busi-
ness opportunities on q competi-
tive basis.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
1t. Roy McKinstry Resumes
Private Practise Of Law

Following three years and
eight months service as instruc-
tor and pilot with the Air Tran
sport Command in the United
States and the China-Burma-
India theatre of war. Roy VI
McKinstry, former M o m b
County prosecuting attorney,
has returned to the more prosaic
activities of an attorney at law.
McKinstry announce that he
has opened his law office in the
Lawyers Building. Is Cass ave-
nue., Mount Clemens.
Two World Wars are "under
the belt" of the lanky lawyer
who made civilian flying his
hobby for years before offering
his services to Uncle Sam on
Jan. 7, 1912, a few weeks after
Pearl Harbor. Actually, he had
had his application for duty be-
fore the War Department early
in 1941.
EX-NAVY MAN
McKinstry served 18 months
overseas with the Y. S. Navy in
World War l, serving on a des-
troyer doing convoy duty in the
Atlantic. North Sea and English
Channel.
AS civilian instructor in
World War II, he helped grad
uate the first seven wartime
AAF classes of combat pilots,
many of whom later became
noted heroes in action overseas.
He continued this training work
in southern state until MAY.
1943, when he was transferred
to Romulus Field, Mich, as a
regulation ATC instructor and
ferry pilot, with the rank Of
first lieutenant. He flew all sim
gle-engined pursuits and B-24's,
mostly on overseas shipment to
the East Coast.
In July. 1914, 1t. McKinstry
was assigned to take a special
CAT plane to India, and after
accomplishing this successful
mission he gained a transfer to
the Obi division of the ATC, In
which he served ii months.
The divisions oldest pilot IN
point of years, McKinstry had
also run up the record break
ing total of $500 air hours of
plotting during the civilian anil
military flying. His routes were
over the rugged mountainous re-
gions of India, North Burma and
West China, and he never ex-
perienced crack-up or an
emergency landing, although
narrow escapes from tragedy
were of daily occurrance.
He was awarded the Air
Medal and battle stars for the
North Burma and China the
atreS.
IN ARMY COURTS
Although anxious to remain
Gin action" and forget about his
background in the law. McKins-
try nevertheless found himself
Obliged on several occasions TO
set aside his flying togs and en-
ter army courts martial of the
Judge Advocates Division. Eel
low officers involved in infrac-
tions of regulations had request
ed McKinstry as defense coun-
sci. On more than one occasion,
McKinstry found himself deal
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
Famous Cow Missing

CHICAGO-U.H-Legend has
ii that a. cow being MIXED by
Mrs. Patrick O'Leary kicked
kerosene lamp and started the
fire that destroyed a large por-
ton of Chicago "a years ago.
Diligent research has failed TO
disclose what became Of the
cow.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06

Maletta said that MohS hao
informed him that he has ben
threatened concerning his know.
ledge of the circumstance usl.
der which Joseph Baldwin,
father Of six children, was fat
ally injured in hit-run accident
Oct. %. l943.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
Macarthur Smashes Japans Four Largest Combine!

oned the proceedings after an
older brother told him they were
unnecessary. The brother, ac-
cording to Chief Maletta. had
told Mohr that inasmuch as h.
had actually been born in Rock
ford, Ill, in 1899 and was then
taken to Austria by his parents,
returning 10 America in 1915, he
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
One Word Led to Another
me DtlroIi IImeI
By Arthur Bugs Baef

Six shows will be running in New York this winter
based on the Meyerng show. They tried to make
it into radio serial by numbering them little each
night
Each of those six operettas have different version
of how Crown Prince Rudolph and Mary Vetsera checked
out The argument will last forever. Mostly because
you don't snap clay pigeons like those every day from
either the high house the low house.
That takes of you skeet shooters. Now, will
tell you about 20 years ago when interviewed the
famous Madame Sacher. She operated the restaurant
in Vienna where Rudy and Baroness Vesera used TO put
the oat bag.
Everything l learned from Madame Sacher could
be smeared the back of postage stamp with your
thumb. 1t happened to be tough days in Vienna and
Madame Sacher dummied up But went out to Meyer
ling anyway with tape measure and microscope and
measured the distance from the hen house to the ir
rgation ditch.
The reason l was there was because had accepted
advance to write Meyerling show We going
10 gag it up and slap them both to sleep with pig blad
ders. That was as good solution any ever heard.
"a If you want idea for a show Just take Rudolph
and Mary Vetsera and bump them off different way.
The best explanation heard that John of Austria
knocked his brother off to get his bright red bicycle
The music for the show is always easy. You take
Victor Herbert and play him backward In waltzes that
makes the lady lead the gentleman But when didn't she
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Il. ". DURLING

bling gains in England. How
about II?
A-The major is right. Sir
Eric OhlsOn. owner of EPSON
Derby winner Dante, won the
equivalent OF $500, 900 In wagers
on the big race. On this he pays
no income tax.
Q-What became of former
King Carol Of Rumania and the
red-haired Nine. Lupescu? 1
have bet they are in Mexico
City. Do ] win the stogies2 ?
A-You lose. They were In
Mexico City, hut at last reports
were I'm Rio de Janeiro. Nine.
.Lupescu Is still carrying her FIVE
dogs around on her travels.
Q-What is your frank opin-
ion of molasses apple pie?
A--Never heard of that kind
Of pie. Doesn't sound so inviting
TO me.
MOTE il stated that in 1899
~ in the dining room of the
Cambridge Hotel. Cambridge,
n. Y, Prof. Charles Watson
Townsend. concert pianist,
poured a dish OF ice cream on an
order Of apple pie and thus
originated apple pie a la mode.
] question this statement. / be-
lieye apple pie a la mode origi-
mated in Thompson's Spa res
turant in Boston, Mass.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
On the
Side

DASSING by: 1t. Kermit
Il Roosevelt. Grandson OF
Teddy. The lieutenant is back
from long service on the Euro
pean front. lie achieved his
commission the hard way, first
serving for IA months as an en-
listed man.
Jean Darling. Once prorni-
nent member of the Our Gang"
film comedy troupe. Now
member of the cast of the The
ater Guild musical "Carousel."
Reminds me / saw it claimed
recently that Mickey Rooney
was once in the Our Gang"
films. That's wrong. Mickey
appeared in a series of kid films
based on the Toonerville car
toons of Fontaine Fox. He never
was in an Our Gang" comedy.
TN TIME of war the number of
Il male births always increases.
For a period during the war
just concluded il appeared that
such was not going to be the
case this time.
However, the most recent rec
ords reveal that, as has always
been the case in wartime, many
more boys than girls were born.
Scientists have never been
able to agree on the cause of
this.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

Distributed BY KING Features syne. Inc
Why should a foolish marriage
UOtU
Which long ago i00s made,
Obtge us 20 each nOC
When passion rs decaysdl
We loved, and t0e iored, as long
az tOs could,
TIN our Iove Wds loved out IN
I IN us both;
But our marriage is dead wheH
the pleasure IS fed
"TWGs pleasure that frst made
n an oath"
Dryden.
II NINE years the hospitals Of
Ireland received the eqHiVa-
lent of $48, 100000 from the Irish
Sweepstakes profits. This huge
contribution made the Irish hos
pltals the best equipped in
Europe.
The Mothers of Triplets ASSo-
citation, organized by a Chica-
goan, herself the mother OF trip
lets, has been chartered by the
State Of Illinois. Any mother
who has had a triple blessed
event is eligible. So if you have
been the mamma OF three al a
time, there's your chance to be
clubwoman.
QUERIES from clients:
VI Q-The major claims there
is no income tax levied on gam
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

Look king equally conspira-
tional, the admiral whispered:
I'VE have Instruments which
tell II subs are In the vicinity.
When the presence OF one is re-
corded we take little bottles
containing green lacquer and
break them over the side Of our
ship. This covers the water with
n green coating.
when the sub rises, the
lacquer adheres tc the PERI
scope. The sub naturally thinks
Il Is still under water and keeps
rising. When 10 rises 500 feet
out Of the water We shoot II
down"
/ HAVE just received a letter
Il from Paul Hartman, who
with his pretty wife, Grace.
comprises the dance satirist
team, the Hartmans. II seems
they are in st. Louis, Mo-. and
finding the weather quite warm.
Writes Mr.. Hartman:
II don't blame Truman,
Snyder, Symington ct al for get
ting their jobs out Of town. An
other two days and I'll follow
their tip"
| simply cannot understand
Mr.. Hartman talking like that.
After all, he's been in Wash
ington.
Mr.. Hartman sent a picture
OF himself and Mrs. with the in
scription:
o "If you can distinguish which
has the grotesque makeup you
win three copies OF any Archi-
bald Mscleish poems"
The above may sound a bit
cryptic, but here's the explana-
tion:
The Hartmans were once
scheduled to appear in Boston
on a Sunday. That city has a
lot OF regulations governing
performances on the Sabbath.
Before going on, Mr.. Hart
man. who always uses his own,
unadorned deadpan face. was
handed a set of injunctions COW
ering the act, among them:
Man must not wear that gro
tesque makeup"
ERIEND Of mine in Baton
L Rouge, La. has just sent this
classified ad from a local
paper:
Educated, refined, intelligent
Christian young lady. just out
OF Washington's confusion, seek
ing peace and privacy TO pursue
journalistic ambitions, desires
cool apartment, private kitchen
and bath. Decent, friendly
neighborhood, located convent
emily TO town. No pets, chill
dren or vices"
Sounds kind Of prim, don't
she!
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
WASHINGTON Scene
By George Dixon

I WOULD like TO tell you a
Il story about Adm. Woodward,
who IS retiring in his 69th year.
During the height Of ship sink
ings by the German U-boats he
was on a train 10 Chicago he
navy had cautioned all officers
about loose talk. particularly
about any phase OF naval oper-
ationS.
A beautiful young woman.
Who looked like typical movie
spy. Squatted beside him in the
club car.
II see you are In the navy"
she cooed. opening the conver-
Sation Isn't II horrible about
those U-bOAts:"
The admiral, remembering the
injunctionS. muttered som e.
thing about Some say yes,
some say no." whereupon the
damsel asked If there wasn't
something that could be done
10 stop them
"Oh, yes" said the admiral,
giving her straight deadpan,
I'VE have worked cut . sys-
tenn"
The young woman sat bolt
upright. She looked turtively
around the car. then gaSped:
What Is IT,"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
On
Broadway

The land of clocks-where time
stands still.
Roqueplan: There are differ
ent kinds of love, but they all
have the same aim: possession.
ii. Martin: You can't keep
trouble from coming. but you
needen't give IL a chair 10 sit on.
Larry Smits: Liquor makes
a good pogo stick but a poor
crutch.
HAVE seen il openly stated,
with names mentioned. that
a syndicate Of gamblers owns a
stable Of 25 horses now racing
at New York tracks, including
Belmont Park. When the no
torious gambler. Arnold Roth
stein, owned a racing stable
August Belmont fatty told him
his horses were not welcome at
Belmont Park and that his en-
tries would be refused. 1t is
strongly recommended that the
present regime at Belmont Park
take similar action in the case
of the gambler owners afore-
mentioned.
HOWL OF the week: From
IL New Orleans paper: City
and State offices, courts and
banks will be closed today.
birthday Of the late Huey p.
Long. Federal offices and local
business houses remained open.
Garbage collections will con-
tInue as usual.
Copyrixht By pary Mirror Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
BRIGHTER SIDE
By Damon
Runyon

John J. McGraw. in his hey
day as manager of the New
York Giants, did not speak TO
his third baseman. Charley Her
zog. and any communication be-
tween them was through a third
person. One day McGraw for
got their relations and yelled
"bunt" to Herzog who was at
bat, but, instead. Charley hit a
home run, saying MsGraw had
no right to address him directly
and he wanted to show his dis
pleasure.
was of a mind to try to act
as mediator between Todd and
Rose and get them to make up.
Then / reflected that if I were
successful they would compare
notes and find out what said
about one to the other, and both
would stop speaking to me.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
YES = AOO
: By Albert Edward Wiggam, D.S.-

mo. my dear Dis. Psychol-
ogists tell us that moral habits
tend to be specifc-that is, peo-
pie will lie, cheat or steal in
one set of circumstances, and
be very moral about other
things. / know a woman who
always looks out the window
when the conductor comes by,
hoping she can keep her ticket
for another ride, but who thinks
il wicked" for people to de-
ceive each other. Very few per-
sons are wholly moral" or
wholly wicked" For a woman
lying about her age Is one Of
those "sins" which the Record
ing Angel is supposed not TO
record
2-Yes. Americas greatest
psychologist. William James,
said every fine impulse which
you allow to evaporate without
doing something about il leaves
you weaker than before, and is
an opportunity lost for strength
ening your will. OF course, you
cannot act on every pleasant
wish you have but when you
really resolve 10 do something,
whether TO speak pleasantly 10
your mother-in-law. or to smoke
one less cigar day. or reor-
ganize your office. II you don't
do 1t you are beginning the
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
At YOUR SERVICE

limited TO the amount provided
by the order or agreement, up
10 $50 a month. If there is no
court order or written agree
ment between the serviceman
and his wife, in such a case OF
separa ton, the family allowance
will remain at $50. No allowance
will be paid during the interloc-
utory decree unless the court
has ordered payment and it is
limited TO the amount provided
by the order, up TO $50 a month.
If aiimony is awarded, the fam
lily allowance will be limited to
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
BETTER HEALTH
DEHerman- -Bundesen

phate are employed In certain
patients, surgical procedures
also have been used. Complete
removal Of the thyroid gland.
according 10 DR.. Riseman, is OF
value in few carefully Sc
lected patients IT is his opin-
ION. however. that in general.
surgery rs rarely needed in the
treatment OF angina pectoris.
Other things which can be
done for angina pectoris are for
the patient TO avoid physical
strain, overeatlng, and 10 get
plenty of rest. II is also impor-
tant 10 teach the patient 10
have the proper mental attitude
toward the disease, and 10
avoid worry and emotional
strain insofar as IS possible.
Medical treatment is necessary
in each case and. OF course, this
can only be carried out salts
factoFlly under the directions
Of the physician.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
oe1Hu<sAsvMEs
Answers to Veterans

the amount awarded up to a sum
not TO exceed S42.
o. had one son killed In Ac-
tion and-I receive payments
from his government insurance
and a pension, but this isn't
enough to run my home. I have
another SON In the service who
wants to get family allowance
for me. Can i receive that
without having the pension and
Insurance stopped.
MRS. M. s. r.
A-Family allowance is paid
TO the parents, brothers or sis
tiers of a serviceman when the
fact of dependency is estab-
lished. The fact that you receive
the insurance and pension would
not m axe you ineligible for
the Family Allowance. The
insurance payme ents would
not stop regardless of any other
income you may receive; the
pension is paid only because de-
pendency exists. The Veterans
Administration could advise you
whether receipt of family allow
ance would bring your total in-
come TO an amount whereby
the persion would d be discon-
tinued.
Q-When do Glass II allot-
ments-of-pay become effective +:
MRS. l..
A-Ordinarily, they are made
effective the first OF the month
following the month in which
the authorization form is exc
cuted.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Brain Game Answers

The Nineteenth Amendment,
giving women the right TO
vote.
2-"The Song of Bernadette.
3-(a) True. (b) False. The
temperature rises about one
degree Fahrenheit for every
100 feet of descent.
4-Ruffing for the New York
Yankees, Ferriss for the Bos-
ton Red Sox.
5-All colors of the spectrum
are contained in white light.
SCI is correct.
7EDecrement.
eJames A. Garfield.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

I WAS in the Stork Club the
Il other night with Mike Todd,
the tneatricsl producer, and
LennyLyons, the Broadway coll
umnist, when Billy Rose, the
theatrical producer, stopped at
our table and gave me a real big
double-breaSted hello, the kind
you usually reserve for a credi-
tor, Unexpectedly encountered.
He also gave Lenny Lyons a
hello, not as big as mine. yet
adequate, because he sees Lenny
oftener than he does me. But
Billy Rose did not give Mike
Todd even a little bitsy hello.
In fact, he did not as much as
glance at Mike Todd and Mike
Todd did not glance at Billy
Rose, and 1 think il is a pretty
good trick for two persons not
10 glance at each other in a
space so limited that a glance
and a half makes a crowd. Then
/ remembered that Mike Todd
and Billy Rose have not spoken
TO each other in several years
because of some business differ
ence.
| would say that this state Of
affairs has its compensations for
other theatrical producers be-
cause if Todd and Rose got to-
gether in a field in which they
are regarded as the smartest
guys of a new era. they might
make it very tough on all rivals.
However, / suppose some of
their mutual friends find the
non-speaking business a trifle
awkward.
THERE is an art in not speak
Il ing TO people without SEEM
ing obvious and self-conscious
about it, and greater art TO
carrying off meetings in COM
pany with those you are not
speaking To without making
every one else feel awkward. /
think George Smith, a we'll
known box office man of sports
events in New York, had a
simple solution of that problem.
George used TO issue a call
endar every year as holiday
greeting and also to inform his
friends because il said: Il am
not speaking to the following
persons" then listing the usu-
ally not inconsiderable number
of those who got no helloS from
George. / think he has dis
continued the practice of late
years, possibly because of the
paper shortage.
Harry Leon Wilson. the au-
thor of 'Ruggles of Red Gap"
and numerous other works, had
another system. Harry would
set you down in his own mind.
He might leave you one evening
with words of affection and the
following morning when you
were looking for a five-gallon
hello, would pass you without
a nod.
THAT meant you were sus-
Il pended from his hellos and
you might never know the rea-
son. Then one day he would
hello you just as If nothing had
happened and you knew you
were reinstated. Once Harry
had practically every one he
knew suspended for month
and he went around rather
lonesome.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

habit of failure-the worst de-
stroyer of will and character in
the world.
3 -"Nayther." as the Irishman
would say. The world needs
both. Introverts are better plan
ners. They think things out.
Extroverts are better at execut-
ing plans. In their excellent
book. Discovering Ourselves"
psychologists Appel and Strecker
say, "1ntroverts are inclined 10
be cold. apparently gloomy. un-
Sociable and rather inactive
lntroverts are the dreamers
and inventors" Extroverts are,
IN vain, the builders.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
be disappointed if Hal
sey doesn't ride Hirohito's

inON'T be disappointed If Hal
sey doesn't ride Hirohito's
horse.
That was Just the colorful
Old Boys way OF saying he'd
get to Tokyo. Z
4 Admiral Halsey always was
good with the phrase-turner's
tool.
As friXample: The congratu-
latory message he sent 10 a sub
marine crew after a job we'll
done:
"Your picture Is on my piano"
TNHE House Ways and Means
Il Committee has been given a
frosty reception TO Pres. Tru-
mans request for greater Job
less benefits, with Rep. KNIT
sen OF Minnesota asking;
"If we pay a man S25 a week
Tor not working. what will we
have 10 pay him a living wage,
work ."
THE answer 10 that" com
mented politico. els that you'l
have to pay hi ma living wage,
that's all"
YES" agreed colleague,
"but what constitutes n living
wage"
Thai" Was the -retort Won
herful. depends on whether
you're giving IL or getting IT,"
TlfE nationalist group has
l. adopted another rodent for
pet; Traitor Petsin.
The boo -hoOey consists of sob
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
MARY HAWORTH.S MAIL

out with another man. She has
named the pan. who is com
pletely bald and about twice my
age-a man ] have seen only
once in my life and wouldn't
know again if | met him on the
street.
My husband grandmother is
now rs and a constant church
goer.
She insists she has seen me
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11


This bsreas cannot obtain ad,ano. In
ports the status, movement. sailing
dates, Of aAsiEnmsnts Of army units. h
sannot- -isll- yaH-by means sf az AIat
address where yeur servieemsn IA or What
he Is doing OF When or whether he Is
scheduled TO return.
III WILL KNOW As SOON As ANY
trouble. do not write questions of this
Kind TO our Al Your service" bureAai
, In regular news columns. You vnl hear
from your ssn man a. soon AZ he knows
Shen he h returning. All miiitAy rem
sorship on mail has nov been lifted.
n-Why are dependent fathers
VI and mothers not counted In
the army point system of de-
mobilization, the same rs chill
drene III. X.
A-Persons other than chill
dren are usually considered de-
-pendents for financial reasons.
More than support is involved
where children are concerned.
The American family is the COR
nerstone of the nation. Children
have always formed the family
ties, thus the strong sociolog-
ical reasons for returning
fathers TO their homes.
OF the wife of a serviceman
leaves her husband and asks for
a divorce, would the family al
lowance continue until the d.
vorce IL granted? l.. s. Z.
A wife living separate
under a temporary court order
or written agreement is
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:
MY HUSBAND has been in
AVA the service for three years

and is still in the Philippines.
] love him dearly and We have
two beautiful babies.
=, ! would never do anything 10
hurt either him or them.
y Thus you can imagine I was
shocked when my husbands
grandmother launched the accu-
kstion that l have been going