davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Sizes Is TO "A

Now is the time for cool, tubbable
spun rayon dresses -. and we have
plenty. You'll especially like this
classic coat style that you can open
fiat to iron or slip into in a jiffy Well
tailored so youcan wear IT around
the house or out for the afternoon
all through summer. Blue, tan or
green backgrounds,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

bride IS as graceful as Harry.
Dancing is a marvellous exer-
else. And. speaking Of exercise.
the tennis fans are out both at
the Country Club and at the
Little Club. Helen Grawn Det-
wiler has lost none of her ability
and yesterday we saw Jean
Stroh and her sister ready for a
game
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Sorority Officers
To Be Installed

IN THE Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority rooms in the Empire
Building, ri Delta Exemplar
Chapter officers will be installed
Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. They in
clude:
MISSES
Fern Lyons Mae vaughn
LAy8nge NeN EulA Fund
GLADYS BusEler Marjorie Lairmore
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Iris Lovers TO Meet

THE DETROIT IRIS So
CIETY will meet al the home Of
Mrs. A. w. Bander. of Wash
ington road, on Monday at
2 40 ID. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
The Dowaser's Doeserel:
Hostesses liked
By Bachelor Quirks

THIS is the song of the
Il bachelor
\ Who forgetS TO do his
share.
With eyes ashine, he drinks
your wine
Without a social care.
TN YEARS of yore-50
Il or more
He paid his social due
With a box of sweet or
some such treat
Sometimes with flowers,
too.
Even those hard 10 find, un-
attached men owe their hostess
some slight return for dinners
and suppers they accept. After
several acceptances. certainly
the man should return in some
manner the hospitality he has
received. Some bachelors give
small teas-or Suppers in their
Hpartments-or send a box Of
flowers or candy with a note of
appreciation 10 their hostess. 1t
can be the simplest sort Of re-
turn-but the gesture should be
made.
Every once in a while. Gordon
Mendelssohn gives a beautiful
party i'm his Bloomfield Hills
home, "Quartermore." and every
one loves those parties and the
people who have entertained
him are so appreciative Of his
thought We have had wonder
ful times at "QuarterTnore.
Another bachelor who never
feEgets his social responsibility
IS Harold Murphy, who often
asks his friends 10 tea or cock
tails and his invitations are
eagerly accepted. How very diff
teFeRt the-t-ttttt men are from
some of the men here in Crosse
Pointe.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
|Conciliators Hope
To Renew Bus Talks

United States conciliation officials
today said efforts will be made this
week to arrange another confer
ence between Greyhound officials
and union representatives in an
effort to end the 2S-day strike of
1000 bus drivers and mechanics.
The last conference, November 13
adjourned in a deadlock.
The walkout began after the COM
pany refused to meet wage de-
mandS.
Ohicials of Government Service
Inc, and representatives of United
Cafeteria Workers Union No. All
will meet again at 10 am. tomorrow
IN an effort to prevent a strike at
"a Government building cafeterias
The union has asked the firm for
80 per cent wage boost.
II no agreement is reached this
week, the case probably will be re-
ferred to Cancellation Service off,
clals, Deputy Director James A.
Holden said.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Sweat Box Camp Chief
Denies 1ofuring Flyers
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
WUPPERTAL, Germany, Nov. 26
Col. Erich Killinger, commandant
of the Infamous sweat box camp
at Oberusel, and four officers of his
staff today pleaded innocent to
charges of torturing captured Allied
airmen
Facing the British military court
set up In the Ruhr's largest ZOO, near
cages containing several scrawny
lions, are Killinger, Maj. Heinz
Junge; chief interrogation officer,
Maj. Otto Boehringer. in charge OF
the camps organization, and two
interrogating officers, Its. Heinrich
Eberhardt and Bauer SehlichteFv
groll. !
The accused are specifically charged
with Ill treatment of Allied airmen
in an effort to make them reveal in
formal ton.
The prosecutor. Maj. G. I. Draper
Of the judge advocate generals de-
partment, said evidence would be
presented to prove that the accused
used these five methods to try to
gain information: Heating asbestos
lined cells almost beyond human
endurance; threatening delivery of
prisoners to Gestapo for shooting as
saboteurs; refusing necessary med
ical attention; prolonged solitary
confinement and beatinps.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Newspapers Demand Inquir,
In Police Riot Activities

CALCUTTA, India, Nov. 26 Up.-
Indian newspapers yesterday de.
manded searching inquiry into
the part played by police In riot.
which broke out Wednesday anc
resulted in scores of casualties ir
various parts of India.
The newspapers also called for q
thorough probe of the trial of mem.
bers of the Indian National Arm,
as war criminals. The nationa
Army was organized in Burma tt
night against the Allies.
At least 81 persons, including one
American soldier, were killed in the
disorders which followed demonstra
tlons against the trial.
The Nationalist daily Amrita Ba.
Ear Patrika accused Richard G.
Casey. Australian Governor of Ben.
gal OF "indiscretion and thought
lessness' and demanded an i'm.
partial committee of inquiry"
The Nationalist Hindustan Stand
ard said d meeting of Indian party
leaders had resulted in a decision te
ask for such an inquiry.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
| Early Christmas
| Still Too Late for
lLeukemio Victim
BY the Associated Press


SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 26-
Chr1stmas-even Christmas a month
IN advance-was too late for little
Lois Sue Carter. 81.
Yesterday was to have been
Christmas for Lois Sue-because
the doctors were afraid she wouldn't
live until December Is. Each dav
she had been growing more nstless
The Savannah newspapers car
ried a story about Lois Sue-how
her illness had been diagnosed as
leukemia.
The child, lively and happy until
recently. grew progressively worse
She didn't seem to want to plav
with other children-not even with
her 2-year-old brother.
Several department stores and
other organizations arranged to
surprise Lois Sue with a Christmas
Santa Claus and all, yesterday.
It didn't come off. She died Sat-
urday night
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Several American Papers
Attacked on Moscow Radio
BY the Associated Press.

a
LONDON, Nov. 26.-Moscow ra-
dos "Analyser" last night attacked
several American newspapers and
declared a certain part of the press
abroad is actually engaged in fos-
tering another world war;
Speaking in English, the AN
alyser" asserted that some Ameri-
can and British journalists are say
ing things that should make Goeb-
bels smile in his grave"
The speaker took a dim view of
foreigners who "are even anxious to
export their particular brand of
freedom of the press to other coun-
tries" and said, "As a matter of
fact, proposals have been made time
and again to use the economic power
of the United States for the purpose
of forcing the American conception
OF freedom OF the press on some
European nations"
The Russian critic singled out for
personal attention things published
by the New York Daily News: cal
umny-notably about the Soviet
Union; what he described as Hearst
newspapers fantastic inventions. -
and several articles in the New York
Times which he said, "misrepre-
sented in a most vicious manner the
situation in Poland and Korea"
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Pool, Bowling Ceilings
To Be Dropped Suturdo,

By the Associated Press.
Beginning Saturday, OPA will quit
telling pool halls and bowling alleys
how much they can charge their
customers.
But the agency, announcing today
1t was lifting price controls on such
activities, cautioned that ceilings
will be clamped back on If charges
get too high. They presently are
frozen at March, 1912, rates.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
$1,000 Seryicemen
Due in U. 5. Today on
East, West Coasts
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
More than 30.600 veterans are ex-
pected to debark at three East
Coast ports today and $500 military
personnel are due at five West Coast
harbors.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-Waterbury VIC
tory-1 ,969 troops, including 237th
Engineering G Battalion; 476th En-
gineer Maintenance Company, 635th
Engineer Camouflage Battalion,
Headquarters and Headquarters
Battery of 1920 and 202d Field Ar
tillery Groups, 417th, 42lst 425th
Military Police Escort Guard Com
panies, 3938th Quartermaster Gas
Supply Company, 208th Signal Depot
Company.
Frederick Victory-1,97O troops,
including 10th and 91st Field Artil-
lery battalions: Headquarters and
Headquarters Battery, 174th Field
Artillery Group, 217th General Hos
pital, 457th Engineer Depot Com
pany.
Westbrook Victory-1,9 ,948 troops,
including 5l0th, 518th, 541st Ord
nance Heavy Maintenance Com
panies; 256th, 277th Ordnance Me-
dium Maintenance Companies, 93d
Armored Field Artillery Battalion,
153d Field Artillery Battalion.
Mormacport, William Patterson,
George Handley, Eufala Victory, Cape
Blanco, Henry Baldwin, Solomon
Juneau, Sea Tiger and Williams Vic
tory-9,830 miscellaneous personnel.
At Newport News. H. Nichol-
son, $50 troops, including Head
quarters and Headquarters Detach-
ment, 179th Medical Battalion:
Headquarters and Headquarters De-
tachment, l73d Medical Battalion;
l96th Field Artillery Battalion.
Wheaton Victory-1,9l5 troops,
including Headquarters and Head
quarters Company. 18th Infantry
Division; I'd and Sd Battalions of
28sth Infantry and miscellaneous
troops
Exceller, Lake Champlain, C. Ford
and Rufus Choate-5,60l miscel-
laneous troops.
At Boston-Laconia Victory, Gen.
eral Breckenridge and BENJAMIN
Harrison-7,734 miscellaneous per-
sonnel.
At Portland-Suffolk-l23 miscel-
laneous Navy personnel.
At Seattle-John w. Weeks and
Tyrell-1 ,35l miscellaneous troops.
At San Diego-A total Of ,015 mis-
cellaneous personnel on seven small
Navy craft.
At San Francisco-2077 miscel-
laneous troops on six vessels.
At Los Angeles-General Weaver.
General Olds, General Duncan,
Cerus and Afounernia-4,18 ,188 Army
and NAVY personnel
Evening star., 1945-11-26
A,413,0oo, Spent
By u. ). in 5 Years for
Installations Abroad
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The United States built 3,0l3 mil
itary and other installations in for
eign countries at a cost of $2,413.-
100000 during the past five years
the Commerce Department disclosed
yesterday.
This was one item in expendi-
lures abroad which totaled $13,045,-
100000 during the same period.
This country also shipped abroad
$42, ,021 100000 in lease-lend aid and
more than $800000,000 in civil relief
supplies, Secretary of Commerce
Wallace noted in report covering
Federal supply and financial trans
actions involving foreign countries
between July l, 1910, and June 80,
1945.
95 Per Cent Military Construction.
Ninety-flve per cent of the con-
struction abroad consisted of mill
tary installations. And more than
half the total amount spent in con-
struction - S1,327 100000 - financed
the building of bases in the British
Commonwealth, the report noted.
American expenditures were larg-
est in Canada where 10000, 900 was
used principally for highways and
airbaseS.
Australia and New Zealand COM
blned were second with $238 900 900
in installations, followed by various
islands in the Pacific with sI92 ,OOO,-
900 and the Atlantic Caribbean de-
lenses next with S18600O,O00.
The construction figures do not
include installations received abroad
in reverse lease-lend.
A summary of the foreign finan-
clal and supply transactions pre-,
pared by the Commerce DEPART
ment's Office of International Trade
Operations, showed:
OF the amount spent abroad, from
$4,000, 100000 to $4,000, 100000 was
to purchase food and materials and
a similar amount to pay United
States troops overseas. Receipts
abroad totaled $4,000 5000 COM
prlsing mainly remittances home by
United States troops and payments
for goods sold to other countries.
Most Food From Americas,
Over two-thirds of the s4,4OO ,OO0.-
600 OF food and materials procured
abroad since July /, 1910, by non
military Government agencies came
from Canada and the America re-
publics especially Cuba and Chile)
Metals and minerals made up nearly
half of all reported procurement
abroad, and sugar, rubber and fibers
another quarter of the total. On
June 80, Government agencies re-
ported s786,00O,OOO of commitments
to buy additional commodities
abroad.
Government agencies had loans
and advances outstanding to foreign
governments and concerns totaling
$3.50 ,000,0 900 as of June 80, 1945. An
other s433, ,000, 900 had been extended
to foreign nations, primarily China,
rs special financial assistance, on
which settlement terms remained to
be established Outstanding COM
mitments for further credits totaled
$494 900, 900 on June 30.
On June 80, 1945, inventories of
supplies and materials held abroad
by nonmilitary agencies totaled
s167 ,000, 900.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Dutch Nozi Leader
Goes on Trial Tomorrow

By the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 26.-Anton
Mussert, Dutch Nazi leader, will &c
on trial tomorrow before a special
tribunal at The Hague on charges
Of being traitor to the Neither
lands.
In a court that once was the
ballroom of Crown Princess Juliana' s
palace, the 51-year-old founder of
the Dutch Nazi party will hear read
against him seven charges, includ-
ing one that he took an oath of
allegiance until death" to Hitler.
The public prosecutor was ex-
pected to demand the death SEN
tence.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
'Indonesians Retreat
From Soerabaja Area;
Batavia Fight Flares
Ey the Associated Press

BATAVIA, Java, Nov. 26.-
Long lines of Indonesians were
observed retreating southwark
out OF battered Soerabaja today,
the British said, as fighting
f1ared anew in Batavia.
A British press release stated the
movement of the Indonesians to-
ward Malang. IS miles away, indi-
Gated the native Nationalists were
abandoning their last stronghold
in the southern section of soera-
baja.
Inside the big Java naval base
city itself, however, an Indonesian
force backed by tank, a 47-milli-
meter gun and armored cars was
dispersed yesterday after it at
tackled British Indian unit. Two
Indians were killed and one was
wounded. Five Indonesians were
killed and several were wounded
in a second engagement near a
Soerabaja hospital.
50 Indonesians Killed.
In Batavia, the capital of troubled
Java, the British said one of their
Punjab companies killed at least
half Of force of approximately 100
attacking Indonesians.
British authorities sent rocket
firing Mosquito bombers into action
for the first time in the Java fight
ing yesterday. The planes scored 13
direct rocket hits on the Nationalist
radio station at Jogjakarta and nine
on the radio station at Soerakarta.
The pilots attacked an hour after
Allied planes had dropped warning
leaflets.
A British spokesman said the
Indonesians had used the broad
casting stations in the two interior
cities to pour out vicious propa-
ganda," melting the people to war
against the British.
Premier Appeals for Calm.
A national committee of the un-
recognized Indonesian republic met
In Batavia and heard Premier Sutan
Sjahrir, counseling quiet among the
people, declare:
Il can see from your attitude that
you are often close to despair.
Whatever the difficulties, our cause
stands strong amid the typhoons
and storms which endanger our
countrymen.> We cannot be forced
to follow road we do not wish to
take"
The Indonesian Nationalists are
seeking freedom from The Neither
lands.
Minister Of Information Amir
Sjarifuddin, hearing that the Brit
ish had complained of anti-British
propaganda published in the Indo-
nesian newspaper Mederka (Free-
DOM said that beginning today the
Indonesian republic would take full
responsibility for all stories pub
lished in the paper. He announced
he would place an official In the
Office of the paper to review its
contents
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Role Of India Police
In Rioting Protested
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DELHI, India. Nov. 28-Indian
students, protesting the activities of
the police during last weeks anti
British demonstrations in Calcutta
held mass meeting today within a
mile Of the courtroom in the red
fort where the trial of Indian Ma
tional Army personnel is being held.
The trial of Indian National
Army members touched off the dis
orders in Calcutta and other places
IN India in which at least 81 per-
sons, including one American SOL
dier, were killed. The national army
was organized in Burma during the
war to fight against the Allies.
Calcutta was returning to normal.
The strike of 10000 municipal en-
ployes there ended last night, re-
lieving serious threat to the city's
water supply,
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Use Of Jap Prisoners
Firmly Denied by British
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
A British official report yesterday
said japanese prisoners of war had
never been used in any offensive ac-
ton against Indonesians. {.
The statement came from the For
elgn Office in London quoting Ad-
miral Mountbatten, Supreme Allied
Commander in Java, and was issued
In Washington by the British Infor-
nation Service.
They had been used for guard
duty and defended themselves when
attacked" the announcement said.
Many japanese whom it has so far
proved impossible to disarm are
siding with the Indonesian insur-
gents"
Evening star., 1945-11-26
U. 5. Forces in Jopon
Now Can Wire Home
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YOKOHAMA, Nov. 26.-Americar
forces in Japan now can send anc
receive messages from home BY
wire, 1t was announced today.
1t. Col. j. E. Newton, 9th Arm,
postal officer. told the troops mes.
sages from home should carry name
rank. serial number, unit or or.
ganization and APO number te
facilitate delivery.
Any three of several hundred
fxed texts can be wired to the
United States at cost of about &C
cents.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Motto Garrison Ruised
From z to 5 ButtoIions
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
VALLETTA. Malta, Nov. 26.-Twe
British Infantry battalions have ar.
rived in Malta, bringing the islands
garrison to five battalions compared
with the normal peacetime estap
lishmept of two.
In London War Office spokes.
man said yesterday he believed the
troop movement was routine" ano
that the new battalions probably
would relieve two of those previously
stationed at Malta.
He refused to speculate on the
possibility that Britain was building
up a large force in Malta in the
event reinforcements should be
needed in the troubled Middle East
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Miles OverhoIt, Writer, Dies

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 26 P.-
Miles Overholt, newspaperman and
fiction writer, died Saturday night
after a heart attack as he planned
to leave for New York, where he in
tended to enter verse writing bus
lness. He was a regular contributor
to a number of magazines featuring
Western-type fiction.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
News Of District Area Men
|nthe Armed Forces

:ss:ss II s' ;'ss 81
, 7, ,T/4 Richard 1. Knott. $40 upshur stree.
Madison street @ NV; ftc. JOSEPH j, Nc Nc
9uesnsy; esy; eQos Utah AYE ayenne NV; sergt.
street NV; ,TI5 cyril 4. Miliin, wash
srsss assSn T$ HoPfg qs rIessIsE sSas
1921 Twenty-seventh street NV; Bernard
street Ne; T15 Murphy Robinson. 1i2s
5e Thirty-third place Sc; Pfc. Aionzo
fssxish' S,i ! fs.fd street aE; a gfa ~; lewis IS
1t. Col. Glenn z. Riddeii. 444S Warren
street street, NV; Il Oscar ". Miller, 2315
Lincoln road NE, and Capt. James T.
Toliver. 1856 Forty-seventh street NE.
The following area men arrived at
Newport News Saturday aboard the
transports Sea Robin, I. Coles,
Toombs, j. Forbes, E. Cornell, HMS
Tracker, HMS Shah and Fayette
Victory:
place E.; sergt. James M Butler, l3i S
Pennsylyania avenue Sc; Corpl. Harold
+ Ic,I Proctor; zoe Third street Sc; rs
sSen sE Wei Pe w Wan aso as1 ssas
Ames street NE; corpi. Edward 4. Rogers,
l33 Columbia road NV, and Pvt. How
ard c. Morrow, $40 street NV.
Also; sssn, ,nt L. soraI Ahres F. st.aup; IA Val
Sellner, Pfc. Robert A. Dugan, jr';
MEnsergt. M James Jane; E Brophy, TIA Joseph
TI5 David Bomstein, Pfc. Robert F. JACK,
son, TIA Roger w. Barnes, Pfc. Walter H
rhon1s. rhomss' Pic. Archie N, Wyman, 1t Col.
WardsS ThaTies N; ,ss.S, woodward, Mai William H.
Becker. Pvt. Fielder T. Magruder. e1 1st St
ssfst E1esd EaTl Tfa Thomson slserst: Ellis
,fosenh ~ |4 Stanley c. Thorne and T/5
Nearby Maryland and Virginia
men aboard the transports included:
Corpl; Broadway Frazier. Arlington;
sayffd u coIpeT arlington: nesGa esps SCR saRs
liam MCCARTHY. Arlington. "
AT San Francisco Saturday, the
transport Carole Lombard returned
these men:
street Irsa,gt NV; Tl5 BENJAMIN l. Foster, 1912
pynhyt ppwyehnsy-n1th street NV. and TlSerat.
richmond J. Bushey, I34 First street NV.
The transport Sea Devil, which
arrived at Seattle Thursday, carried
the following area men:
T/5 Hodges McWilliams, 1878 Neal
street W.; Corpl: Norman Williams, IOIo
Soutn Capitol street; Capt Robert M
rllcner, Silver Spring; 1st 1t. Kenneth A
hartman, 1ndianhead, and Pvt Charles
II. Battley, Bethesda.
The following District men are
due to arrive tomorrow at San
Francisco aboard the transport
Atoundria:
Capt James J. Murname 4IO2 Third
street. N w; st 1t. Louis A. Jennings. $40
ROCK Creek Church I'd. NV. TIA James
Fouche, 1885 Newton streen NV; Pvt
SnaTies r Donahue. 1880 Biltmore street
NV; TISerst. jaime A. McDonneil.
I613 Fifth street NV, and corpl. ismaei
r. Abrams, s2s Twentieth street NV.
Inductions
Fifteen District men have been
ordered to report for induction into
the armed forces today. They are:
Henry J. Collins III. Robert B, Demshock.
Lester M; Hileman. Charles D. McDonald
Jonn K Hemsiey. Harry E. Primrose, Reg
z. cornwell. Michael Z. Larsen LaWpenca
Birseoe, Ivory H. Ross, oscar n. Scope
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Vundols Take Tractor
And Ruin CornfieId
By the Associated Press.

by lHe AsSotlaLfd PreSS.
BLOOMINGTON, Ill.-Abe Brown
Is hunting for some joyriding trac-
toriSts.
They went into Mr.. Browns corn
field at night, unhitched his tractor
and drove the tractor all over the
Held and even attempted to drive
the machine to the top of some
nearby gravel piles. Wide swaths OF
corn were laid to the ground.
Mr.. Brown found the tractor, nose
down, over the bank of a creek.
Peace and security are worth every
cent yeu can put into Victory Loan
Bonds.
Evening star., 1945-11-26

must look for leadership in the
critical years ahead. You are young
and vigorous and your services as
informed citizens will be necessary
to the peace and prosperity of the
world"
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Spain Needs Cereals

Spain must import almost half
the cereals she needs next year be-
cause of failure of this wears crons
Following light harvests in the last
three years. ss,a
Evening star., 1945-11-26

seret; Lee z. Moore. 1903 A street Sc:
Linwood L. Craig tno rank giyenj, so;
Q street NV; Pfc. Robert Jones. l9i4
street NV; Pvt. Roger L. Carter, 2i34
Ward place NV: Corpl. Hyman Bethlin,
Irumpower. 1908 Fifty-frst avenue Sc:
IZSergt George A. Burke, 219 Jefferson
street NV: SLSergt. William r Buckner,
4 SHEPPARD. 427 Insraham street NV:
IL3 Bernard Shevitz. l440 Tuckerman
street NV: Sergt. Kenneth E. Shipe.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Inductions

Fifteen District men have been
ordered to report for induction into
the armed forces today. They are:
Henry j: Collins III. Robert B, Demshock
Lester Iesn % M Hilsman, Charles D. Mcdonald,
inald c. Penny, Thomas E. wilson Donsid fi
E. Sornwel Michael E. Larsen, Lawrence
Birseos Ivory H. Ross, oscar N. scope,
Evening star., 1945-07-29
COLONY

COLONY -'as Co Aye; NV.
SVAO"A Ge. $500.
Healthfully Air Conditioned.
Mat, PM.
Today Through Tuesday. GEORGE
SANDERS DONNA REED in PIC.
TURE OF DORIAN GRAY. Al
1.lO 3.15 5.l5 T.2O, a:2h