davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
INTERVIEW CHAIRMAN

Mrs. Glenn Anderson general
chairman Of this years Santa for
Sewcemcn civic committee. also
was interviewed during today ;
broadcast by Frank Burke, mem
Der Of the CkLW staff and mod
orator Of al the santa shows
These programs VIII be heard az
2:l5 each weekday afternoon
Monday through Friday. until Dec.
Is. An annual feature of the
Santa for SerNIceTen drive, tho
broadcastS all originate from an
outdoor platform on Woodward
avenue al Campus Martus. across
from the City Hall.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Miss Robertson Weds

Word has been received from
York, Pa, Of the marriage there
July 80 of Jeanne Hall Rober-
son, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William b. bertson and
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A Morris of Manor road.
Bloomfield Hills, TO P/O Ernest
Warren Stewart Macy, USCGR.
The ceremony took place at
ST Johns Episcopal Church
with Mrs. Edward c. Spaulding
OF Washington. d. C., and John
Eames Robertson OF Baltimore,
as attendants.
The young couple is honey
incoming in New York and viii
be at home soon in New Lon
don, Conn, where Pro Macy
will attend coast guard officers
school The bride was a resi-
dent of Bloomfield Hills for sew
eral years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz c. Hyde
Jr. have issued more than 100
invitations 10 a house dance in
their home on Long Lake, Aug
II. when they viii celebrate
their tenth wedding anniversary.
Mrs. John r. MacManus and
her two sons are spending 10
days at the Pere Marquette Rod
and Gun Club.
Mrs H. Gray Muzzy and her
daughter, Mrs. Edward II.
Lerchen. were hostesses Friday
AZ a luncheon and shower in
their home in Lowell court hon
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

VARY YOUR gelatin desserts
and use apricot whole fruit nee
tar as q base The dessert Will
taste like lush ripe apricots
picked from the tree. Apricots
have not been particularly gen
erous IN their availability. which
makes a dessert like this more
appreciated than ever.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Dinans TO Entertain
With Supper Outdoors

BLOOMFIELD HILLS, Aug. II.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN T.
I'l OMAN will be hosts at
an outdoor supper party Sun
day evening honoring Mrs. Din
ans brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Bodem,
who are visiting in Detroit.
Other guests will include:
MEssERs AND MEsDAMEs
Carl J. Whin william DOWney
Charles T. Carey
MEsDAMEs
WaShburne wright Russell A Sanders
George 7. Trumbuil Thomas LeMeaurier
EdKin J. Anderson
=. A. Sohirmsr
Mr.. and Mrs. {. Theron Van
Dusen of Puritan road and their
family have gone 10 their re-
Gently purchased farm at Meta
mora for the rest Of August
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sanders
on Aug. 19 will entertain for
Marion Gilbreath whose mar
riage 10 Robert T., Skinner will
take place Aug. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Reed Alexan-
der Harriett Babcock) are re-
ceiving felicitation on the birth
Of a son, James Reed, on Aug. l.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

oring bride-elect Marion Gil
breath.
Miss Margaret Augur, head
mistress of Kingswood School
Cranbrook, is spending August
at farm in New York.
Women Golfers Fe+ed
Orchard Lake Country Club
women golfers who spent Thurs
day at Oakland Hills Country
Club as guests of the golfers
there included
MESDAMES
Edsard A. Proctor Futl { Hsds
CaaunCey Burke DoutIc W Wlser
Dennis Bracken ~ p Ths.acssf
{. W A9yer walter Bromley
Vernon J. Myers A Van Wfnke
{ Hugh WhitclSW q Ben Ruhl
Ellt CllmOur
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Remove Spots

II YOU catch a grease spot
i,.si-as- iaael&=aa- -a-aarmrai-.l
car ba removed quickly Lay
several thickncSSes OF cleaning
tissue or "a clean blOtter over
tie spot ard press With hot
iron j. works,
Those washable plastic and
fabric handbags are grand. but
don't be- too enthusiastic "A
WGyUCT. otherwise the water and
soap might secp through 10 the
interior and ruin the lining
Best way 90 wash is Via the
Sp0nginC method. First remove
loose dirt Squeeze a sponge or
cloth IN heavy s0apsuds and
wipe the surface. repeat until
suriac ls clean Then wipe with
a clean damp sponge or cloth
and dry with a towel Beware
OF using TOO much water, a very
LITTLE VIII DO the trick.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
NADELL FURS =.
3S EAST GRAND RIVER

CORNER FARMER
Entire Second Floor
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

y dtufdl
ranch mink
featuring
the Adrian
sleeve.
The skins
into
a spiral
pattern
drape into
full Iipples
that extend
from
shoulder to
wrist.
Superb
simplicity
Of styling
dranatizeS
the rich
gloss Of the
deep brown
pelts. An
ascot tie
distin-
gulSheS the
neckline
and the
cuffs turn
back in
the most
approved
manner.
-
The tuxedo
front takes
on z new
look via
a softly
rounded
front
hcmline
and
the 36-incl
length
keeps pace
with
fashions
1916 mood.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

Leading dealers in
most OF Ameneas
largest cities sell
more C1nute Water
than all other hair
oo.orings combined !
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-25

EIlIlpplIleS SndpeQ up,
as the U. S. Sixth army s,s;;
moved inland from an .s
expanding Is mile
beachhead on Lingayen
Gulf and the japanese :=ss
brought up troops to ~
counter the liberators.
AS the first large
scale open fighting of
the whole Pacific cam '',<S's' ssSs'' S'%%sSs'a
paign doomed, after General
three years of arduous Macarthur
undercover jungle war v wusao 1ea
fare, U. S. war-planes
clouded the Philippine skies in end
less attacks upon enemy installa-
tons and lines of communications
leading to the big battle-ground.
Like good prize-fighter, General
Macarthur struck on Luzon in a
80O-ship, ~70-mile long convoy after
successfully feinting the enemy out
Of position, with the result that
the American landings were almost
bloodless. In establishing base on
Leyte, and overrunning Mindoro and
Martinique, all just south of Luzon,
Macarthur compelled the enemy to
keep a strong guard strung below
Manila. Then, he moved to the
north.
With Luzon the center Of their
whole Philippine defense system
guarding the Asiatic mainland, the
japanese appeared determined to
put up a stiff fght-for it, with the
enemy's top field marshal, Tomo-
yuki Yamashita, repeatedly COM
manding some 100000 troops.
Working in close coordination with
the ground forces, Adm. Chester
Nimitz' Pacific fleet rode the enc
n1y's inner sea lanes in an effort to
prevent the Japanese from rushing
reinforcements to their Philippine
armies.
AS fleet units ranged all the way
from Formosa to Indo-China, they
came in contact with japanese YES
sells off of Saigon in the latter re-
gion, 1000 miles from Manila, with
carrier planes bombarding the
ships.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-25


The rigor of army life notwith-
standing, the WAC. true to her
femininity, stiil eats less than the
average GIL, the war department
has discovered, with the result that
a readjustment of the women's
army corps menu will effect ST.
700, 600 annual saving to Uncle Sam.
The WAC, though soldier and
leading an active life, does not eat
mans ration. She can be adequate
ly nourished on rations providing
3,100 calories per day-which is $50
calories less than the number re-
quired by male soldiers, but is still
600 calories over the minimum
recommended by. the national re-
search council for the moderately
active woman.
The WAC likes about the same
food that her soldier brother likes.
but in different quantities and in
some cases (fried potatoes, for ex-
ample) at different times. She
wants potatoes, all right, but can do
without them for breakfast. On IS
standard mewu items, she caa do
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-25

with less food than is provided I'M
der the master menu.
Where the male soldier wants two
eggs boiled or fried for breakfast,
the WAC can do with one. Men like
second helping of pork sausage
when that appears on the breakfast
menu. WACs can stand SIS per
cent reduction in this item. The
male soldier puts mayonnaise on his
salads; the WACs prefer salad oil
and French dressing. The WAC
drinks Is per cent less coffee, eats
Is per cent less pastry and so per
cent less assorted dry cereal
hence uses Is per cent less granu-
lated sugar and 80 per cent less
syrup.
The adjustment guide suggests de-
creases ranging from Is to rs per
cent each in the quantities issued
on So food and accessory food
items, where they apply to women.
and increases in six other items
where the WAC's food preferences
show marked difference from the
food preferences OF men.
Released BY Wasteru Newspaper Uniec.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-25
BUDGET:
81 Billion Asked

Total authorizations for the war
program since 1910 will have
reached $50 billion dollars by June
80, 1916. with President Roosevelts
request for an 81 billion dollar budget
for the next fiscal year ending on
that date.
At 81 billion dollars. the Presi-
dents budget was about IS billion
dollars, below last years 100 billion
dollars, with most of the reduction
in war expenditures. Because Of de-
creased war expenditures. how
ever, individuals and corporations
will receive less income and pay
less taxes. with revenue expected
to 60 down to about IL billion dol
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-25
HOME FRONT:
Tighten Economy

Congressional hearings on work
or fight bill for men from 10 to As
years old; imposition of an $18 cell
ing per 100 pounds on live beef
cattle; an appeal to householders to
keep temperatures at SO degrees,
and ban on all advertising light
ing using power developed from coal
marked the governments latest
moves on the home front to fit the
nation into the tightening war
economy.
Considered after President Roose-
velts demand for a national service
act, the work or fight bill under dis
cussion provides for the induction of
any draft registrant from 10 to As
into army labor battalions If he fails
to enter essential employment or
shifts jobs without permission of
local boards. With the services plan
ming to take 900, 900 men within the
next six months, and with another
100000 persons needed in essential
"~A WAN P4Ao ACPAoSCAAACA4to 4O4
those drafted from industry, some
sort Of legislation was held to be
the most effective way for routing
manpower in the future.
Regarding the draft, Secretary Of
War Stimson said practically all
.able-bodied men under 30 will be
drafted this year, because of the
services emphasis on younger men.
Establishment of an $18 calling
on live cattle up to July 2, when the
top will fall to $3.50, came after
lengthy discussion between govern
ment representatives and feeders,
who declared the move would re-
suit in less choice beef because Of
rising production costs. E1nphasiz-
ing its desire for output of more
low grade beef, Economic Stabilizer
Vinsod ordered OPA and War Food
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-25

not been fully explored and the SUBJ
ject should be given more study
than now Is possible.
Chairman Of the committee draw
ing up the resolution against imme-
diate enactment of peacetime con-
scription, DR.. Donald J. Cowling,
president of Carleton college, said:
This country did not get into the
present mess through lack of man.
power, but because it lacked a real
foreign policy, as was evidenced in
failure to apply economic sanctions
against Japan and Italy,"
In the field of education, the asso-
citation found ". menacing pos
sibilities Gin compulsory military
training) that indoctrination - its
traditional method Of wholesale
teaching might become dan
gerous political weapon with us as
has been true in other coun-
tries. ="
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-25

lars. BY the end of June, 1916, the
national debt will reach 292 billion
dollars, the President estimated.
Included in the Presidents budget
was request of 21s billion dollars
for veterans benefits, which can be
expected to increase upon demobili-
cation, he said, and the asking of
a half billion dollars for the War
Food administration for the farm
price support program. He also re-
quested that the borrowing authori-
ty of the Rural Electrification sys-
tenn be raised to $50 million dollars
and that of the Farm Security adj
ministration to 125 million.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-25
EGGS:
Neuv Program

In a program separate from price
support, the government repeatedly
planned the purchase of from 1,OO0,-
600 to 100000 cases of shell eggs
for shipment to Great Britain,
with the possibility that success of
the venture may lead to the develop
ment Of a postwar trade in that
country, which imports the produce
in peacetime.
The shell egg program is in addi-
ton to the government intention to
dry about 365, 900, 900 pounds of eggs.
OF this Russia is scheduled to get
$50, 900. 900 pounds; United Kingdom.
70, 900, 900 pounds; liberated areas
and Allied countries with cash, u.s.
900, 600 pounds; and the U. S. armed
services, 10000, 900 pounds.
With substantial stocks of the eggs
it purchased at support prices last
spring disposed of, the government
will again brace the market in 1945,
paying q cents dozen for candled
eggs and "a cents for straight-runs.
Because of a decline in fresh meat
and poultry supplies, domestic egg
consumption is expected to increase
materially this year.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-25
Exclusive on Farm Draft!
BY Walter Shead
WNU Washington Correspondent

WNO washing sOU correspondent
The farm public is unduly
alarmed over the recent directive
of War Mobilizer James F.
Byrnes subjecting 100000 agri-
cultural workers is to rs to in
duction I'm the new mobilization of
manpOwer for the army and
navy, according to farm lead
ers in the nations capital.
There is no evidence, they say,
that the Selective Service COM
mission intends to nullify the
Tydings amendment to the Sc
lective Service act, which specif-
ically provides for deferment of
farm labor, If requirements are
not available, and If local draft
boards determine the workers
are more essential on the farms.
1t could be, authorities say
here, that il there are any farm
workers who have left the farm
for other work If there are
any who may be considered nom
essential, such as workers ON hop
farms, or mushroom growers
they may be called to military
service under Redistribution.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-25

''Strato-cruiser" in flight.
passing the giant Lockheed Constel-
lation's time of hours and SO min
utes from Los Angeles, Calf, to the
capital.
To be known as the ''strato-
cruiser" the postwar version of the
B-29, now known as the army's COT,
will carry 100 passengers and use
engines Of more than 5000 horse
power each.
Although army officials refused to
comment on the B-29's record fight,
the ship has been undergoing serv-
ice tests on the west coast since
November with gratifying results, it
was learned.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-25
FOOD:
1915 Prospects

So far well fed Americans can
continue to look forward to substan-
tial nutritious fare in 1915 although
supplies will be below last years,
VIA Supply and Distribution Direc-
tor Lee Marshall declared.
Although there will be about the
same amount of beef, there will be
less pork, veal and lamb, Marshall
said. Poultry supplies should be
larger.
Supplies of dairy stocks will be
spotty, Marshall predicted, with
more fluid milk, enough evaporated
milk to meet essential needs, but
less butter.
Although in good supply, the vol
ume of fresh fruits and vegetables
for the next three months will not
approach last years, Marshall
said. Offsetting slight increase in
the supply of canned vegetables for
1915 will be about IL per cent less
canned fruits and juices.
Cereal products will be plentiful
but the sugar situation will be tight,
the VIA official declared, because
Of smaller reserves and increased
military requirements.
A recent survey completed by
U. S. department of agriculture
indicates that in nearly $4,000, 900
households last year home Gamers
were busy putting up an estimated
3,400, 900, 900 quarts Of plentiful fruits
and vegetables. The total supply Of
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-25
PEACETIME DRAFT:
Hit BY Colleges

Although pledging full support for
an adequate defense program, the
Association Of American Colleges
went on record as against imme-
date enactment Of compulsory
peacetine military training for
youth because ether methods have
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-25
EUROPE:
Back Again

Their drive stopped, their tanks
under increasing pressure from
Field Marshal Montgomery forces
on the north and Lieutenant Cen
eral Bradley on the south, the
Germans slowly withdrew from
their big bulge in Belgium and LUX
embourg, seeking satisfaction in
their claims that the offensive had
relieved Allied pressure on the Ruhr
and Saar.
Meanwhile, the Nazis continued
their limited offensive in Alsace on
the southeastern end of the winding
460-mile front, shifting the weight of
their attacks to the Strasbourg re-
gion after the U. S. Seventh army
blunted their attempt to split it in
two near Bitche.
Although relinquishing most of the
ground gained during the initial
burst of his great December offen-
sive, Field Marshal Won Rundstedt
managed to extricate the bulk Of his
forces from the bulge, leaving only
scattered rearguards to cover his
retreat through the swirling biz
yards.
BY diverting the bulk of Allied
forces with the drive into Belgium,
the Nazis claimed, they preserved
much of their war-making potential
by temporarily stalling the drives
on the great steel, chemical and
coal centers of the Ruhr and Saar.
Action on the eastern front con-
tinued to center in Hungary, though
the Russians were reported prob
ing into German defenses in the
Baranow region, some 100 miles be-
low Warsaw on the road to Slesia.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-25

administrator to limit choice and
good cattle slaughter for each
month.
The appeal to householders to
keep temperatures at IS degrees,
and the order to cut off advertising
lighting, were both aimed at con-
serving fuel, what with estimated
consumption of soft coal for 1915 set
at 620,000,0 900 tons and production
at $50, 000.0 900, with the latter figure
rejecting reduction of $4,000 in
the mining force since 1943. Fur.
thermore, the industry's stockpiles
amount to only one months supply.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-25
FEED:
Large Stocks

Rejecting decreased hog and cat
tie feeding, stocks Of feeds and
grains on farms as of January l
were the second largest on record,
with corn at 2,146,000,000 bushels
and wheat at 1892, 423, 900 bushels, the
U. S. department of agriculture
reported.
In proportion to the number of
units of livestock and poultry on
farms, the USDA said, supplies of
feed were largest since 1921. With
prices Of eggs and milk relatively
high in recent months, use Of feed
for poultry is at record levels, it was
said.
Drop in hog feeding was partly
attributed to reduction in the gov
ernment's support price on hogs and
discrimination of it's subsidy on
wheat for fattening. Uncertainty Of
price policies was said to have con-
tributed to the decrease in purchase
of stock for winter feeding last fall.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-25
weekly News
Great Battle Shapes Up Yanks Move Manila in Philippine

EDITORS NOTE-When opinions
are expressed in these columns, they
are those of Western Newspaper Union
news analysts. and not necessarily Of
this newspaper.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-25
PACIFIC:
Battle Looms

On the great plain leading south
ward to Manila in Luzon, the deci-
G / " b l o e 4 h a
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-25
RECORD FLIGHT:
Postwar Promise

Model Of Americas super airliner
Of the postwar world, Boeing's con-
verted B-29. army transport few
from Seattle, Wash, to Washington,
D. c.. in an indicated six hours, sur
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
.Neu1euzIe1x lie
N,l5eh.
Y0u 6ouM
.Neyex MeacxiM9

Mother Nature always saves the
best for last in her daily parade of
beauty and grandeur. When at
sundown she filings one flaming sash
after another across the Western
sky, the eyes of all mankind gaze
with rcvcrcnt awe Whether seen
from a mountain top or over city
chimneys, the splcndor of sunset
can be comprchended only when
experienced. Words can praise it.
Never can they picture it.
Even in less spectacular matters,
words fall short Of actual expert
cnce. If you were stranger to a
tender roast Of beef, n crimson lob
ster or piping hot frankfurter,
would speech or print convince you
of what you must taste? No-nor
can they ever describe the utterly
distinctive taste experience that has
made Budweiser the most popular
beer in all history.
ANHEUSE BUSCH ST. LOUIS
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02

Kitten soft sll-vool in pink u
or blue. Bound with lustrous
rayon satin ribbon and trim a
med with gay embroidery.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Martin Rites
Tomorrow
Obituaries

Rites for Jules Alexander Mar
tin. director Of the Goebel Brew
ing Co., who died Sunday in his
home at 1888 w. Forest, viii be
held tomorrow in the st. Dominic
Catholic Church and at the Csva-
nagh Funeral Home. 100 w.
Kirby.
Services will be held in the
funeral psrlor at $50 a. m. and
half hour later in the church.
Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery.
Mr.. Martin, a resident Of De-
troit for 40 years, was native of
Paris. He became director of the
brewing company after serving as
its treasurer. He was prominent
in affairs of the French Benevo-
lent Society.
Survivors include four sons
Paul, Armand, Marcel and Mau-
rice, and two grandsons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Mothers---Save on These!
Cotton Batiste Dresses

Beautifully made dresses with
dainty lace at the neck, tiny
puff sleeves and delicats
hand embroidery.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Eva B. Schweier

Services for Eva B. Schweier,
81, former head of the accounting
department of L. Black & Co., will
be held from the Church OF the
Ascension, Regular and Livernois,
at 2 D. m. tomorrow. Born in
Sandwich, Ont, Mrs. Schweier
moved TO Detroit SIS years ago.
She died Sunday at her home, 74S
Military.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Trucks Called Aid To Rails

Rodgers declared. "the attitude
Of the railroads was one of COM
placency arising from monop-
oily of land transport"
Railroads had TO streamline
their shipping service after mass
production made over night truck
service possible, he said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02

Motor trucks have forced rail-
roads into expediting freight and
traffic, Ted V. Rodgers of Wash
ington. president of the American
Trucking Association. told men,
bers of the Detroit Freight Claim
Association.
Until trucks came along"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
William w. Myers

Services for William w. Myers
81, representative of the u. S
Chamber of Commerce in Detroit
for the last five years, will be al
1 D. m. tomorrow from the Will
liam r. Hamilton Funeral Home,
Cass at Alexandrine. Mr.. Myers
died Unexpectedly Sunday in his
home, 95 Alger.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02

Long. sll-wool wrapper with
hood attached. Pink, blue or
white with hsnd-smbroidery
and ribbon trims.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Mrs. Lucille Mason

Services for Mrs. Lucille Mason,
IS, who died Saturday at the
Blain Hospital. will be held at /
p. m. tomorrow from the Haley
Chapel, 19065 Hamilton. Mrs. Ma
son lived at 1892 Runyon.- Sur
viving is a son, PM Robert c..
Powell, with the navy in the Pa
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02

Services for Mrs. Anna Mary
Mas, IS, who died Sunday at
Rogers Hospital, will be held at
2 p. m. tomorrow in her home,
2443 Canton. She died after a
stroke. Surviving is a son, Cas-
per, with whom she made her
home.