davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
Walled Lake
Celebrates

WITH MORE fireworks allo-
Gated for display than any year
since Pearl Harhor. Walled Lake
tonight will unleash lavish exhi-
bition Of pyrotechnics 70 mark
official opening Of the Oakland
County resorts summer season.
For the comfort Of picknickers.
numerous outdoor stoves have
been added 10 the picnic groves
and charcoal may be obtained at
the park office.
Speed boat and thrill rides
are already in operation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
It. George E. Noe

Mrs. Henrietta Noe of 1a9 Oak,
Crosse Pointe Farms, today re-
ceived word from the war depart
ment of the death April II over
Germany OF her husband, 1St 1t,
George z. Noe, Is, B-24 bombar-
der.
Ii. Noe leaves two children.
Judson. IA months. and Judith. 2
months his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Noe OF 29l9 Coplin, and
O brother. Adoiph
In service for four years, 1t.
Noe went overseas last October.
He was reported Missing in action
April II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
Show Boat Fine Close
For Civic Light Opera
Nv CHARLES GENTRY

THE CIVIC LIGHT OPERA
ASSOCIATION certainly saved
the best until the last, for Show
Boat" which opened as the final
offering Of the 10-week season
here drew unanimous approval
from a packed Masonic Au-
ditorium last night
OF course, the Jerome Kern
operetta based on Edna Ferber's
famous novel is a universal favor
ite and is almost always a patron
proof hit, but II takes this kind
of cast and production TO really
put il over.
First of all, there's Norma Ter
ris 10 play Magnolia, the daughter
of the SHOW Boats captain, who
loses her heart 10 the dashing
actor gambler, Ravensl
Miss Terris. IL Is hard TO be-
lieVe. is even more enchanting and
more dramatic than she was IL
years ago when she created the
role for Flo Ziegfeld. While her
makeup in the earlier sequences
could be a little more youthful
and trifle less severe, she has
matured beautifully and Is truly
enchanting in the role.
HATFIELD GREAT
Lansing Hatfield is superb ~
Ravenal, repeating his triumph
last year in the role with a bari
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
Ward 6. Schultz

Ward {. Shultz, rs. an cleo
trician, Of 14315 Stansbury, who
died while on business in Della
ware Monday, will be buried in
woodmere Cemetery Friday fol-
lowing services at the HarveyA
Esely Funeral Home 56S3 May
bury Grand. at 1870 a m.
Mr.. Shultz IS survived by his
wife, Florence Hall: brother
Carrie A. ard hrs mother, Mrs
Alice NJ. DAVIS
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
Thomas D. WedeI+on

Funeral arrangements for 1t.
Col. Thomas d. Wsdelton. 50, the
subject OF a book written by his
son, Pvt. Thomas d. Wsdelton Jr,
who died in indianapolis Monday,
were being made today
Young Wsdelton. now stationed
NTH the 72sth bsttslion A. Rouge
Park. dedicated a book My
Father Is a Quiet Man" TO his
father.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
7 Jackson Inmates
Face Trial in Break

JACKSON, May 30--Two Jack
son prison inmates, Charles Hem
mila and Richard Wilson, will
face trial in September on charges
of taking part in a mass escape
oet.6. 1914 They entered In
nocent pleas before Circuit Judge
John Simpson and were remsnded
TO prison custody.
They were among seven long
term convicts who sawed their
way out OF a cell block. AL seven
were recaptured.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31

tone voice which IS even more
persuasive. His voice Is not only
of Met caliber- now but his act
ing is more polished and he and
Miss Terris make q terrific team
in the parts OF the lovers who
stray apart, --.---
Kenneth Spencer again stops
the show with -"0fd Man River
as Joe and Lorna Byron proves
an excellent Julie, especially con-
sidering that she has 10 step out
OF the Helen Morgan shadows 10
do it
Ralph Dumke makes a great
Cap'n Andy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31

All MONEY sent AZ sendsr's nsk- DO not
send cash or stampa- All checks, drafts and
money orders should Be made payable to The
Tfhsys PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Iptsrua tionsl News Service has the exclusive
yfghn 10 use for reprcduction IN any form all
nevs diSpstehes credited 10 u or not other.
vfse credited IN this pa pef.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31

Marcy Hart, dancing
star, will head the new
musical revue opening Sun
day matinee at the Shubert
LAFAYETTE Theater.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31

WASHINGTON, May 80 Ns)
Byron Price, director OF censor
ship. has announced that, effectiVe
June 9, government censorship OF
motion pictures for export ana I'M
port will be put on a valuntary
basis.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
IDVFRTfsEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31

ADvERrIsENEHT
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
Conseerated a Bishop

PITTSBURGH, May 30 tINS)-
The Rev. DR.. Arthur 3. kinsolv-
ing II, rector Of Calvary Episco-
pal Church in Pittsburgh, has
been consecrsted bishop OF the
Episcopal Churchs missionary dis
trict OF Arizona.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
Ash.C a n
VITA NJ IN
IS Recovered to
Stop Human
Suffering!

Meat fragile and elusive Of sll precious
xttAnina- -AAd -ieEHasFly tn. meet ssstlyr
NitAmia Z IL nov winning tame In the
treatment of Rhsumstism, hsuTitis sAd
LumbsEo. Once Iost in costly Laboratory
preesssirE. this ansIinE Nitsmia z vas
rsdisesvtTsd in discsrded materials
another miracle of the phsrmsesutiesi
chemist who is ever forging new ~sspsss
to ksht disease. VitAmin E. nth sA its
rich promises of better health is nsw
available at Psurs. Just ask fsV WIFE
2 which 10 indicated whsn deficiency h
the cause Of Rhsumshsm, Nsurius.
Lumhass and kindred ailments. -NITE-
z costs only fsw esnts q dAy--ssk
for IA by name st
PAUL'S CUT RATE
i4s BROADWAY
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
Mrs. Clare pfeffer

Mrs. Clara Pfeffer. 43. will be
buried in Mt. Olivet Cemetery
following services at the residence,
$3.50 Fischer, at 10 a. m. Friday
and in Nativity Of Our Lord
Church at 1870 q. m. She died
yesterday. -,---
A native Detroiter, Mrs Pfeffer
Is survived by her husband,
Elmer; three daughters Margaret,
Doris Mae. and Irene son,
Elmer Jr: her mother, Mrs.
Martha Bober; two sisters, Mrs.
Evelyn Wssek and Mrs. Marion
McAtee, and two brothers, Joseph
and Theodore Schloss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
By RAY SPRIGLE.

ny nAx SFA1OLE.
CHICAGO, June II (NANA).-So
Mrs. Throckmorton, you can't buy
any meat! You fight half the day
with the butcher and wind up with
a chunk Of not-so-desirable bologns
or nothing. Or, If you're lucky. 8
few scraps OF almost unidentifiable
meat that you'd have scorned tt
feed Fido two years ago.
Well, If it's any comfort to you
you're not alone. Nobody's got any
meat-or almost nobody. II you
know the right restaurant and your
bankroll holds out-and you car
fight your way in-you're SCI fol-
the duration. Or If you are the
fortunate possessor of a well-filled
food locker, then this storys no:
for you.
In the past two weeks your meat
front correspondent has watched
meat lines in butcher shops in
Dallas and Amarillo, right In thu
heart Of the cattle country. In Iu-
cumcari, N. Mex, where, just
miles away, on one ranch alone
1900 comfortable, well-fed cattle
live the life of Riley. In Kansas
City, midway between the cattle
ranges and the Midwest feed lots.
In Des Moines, Iowa, in the center
Of the worlds greatest stock feed
ing area, where hotel dining rooms
closed down on Sunday because
they ran out Of meat. And finally
right here in Chicago, within sight
and smell Of the stockyards where
thousands of pounds of meat was
being slaughtered right that minute
|-harried butchers were doing out
a limit Of a pound and a half of
not-so-choice meat to a customer
as long as 1t lasted.
Now take look at the other side
OF the picture.
Millions of Cattle Craze.
Millions Of square miles of lush
pasture lands crowded with more
millions Of cattle than this or any
other country in the world has ever
known. Millions of rich black corn
land such as no other country in
the world possesses.
So what are the answers to this
problem Of famine in the midst OF
apparent plenty? Meat supply is
dependent on the immutable laws
OF biology and the vicissitudes of
the seasons. Not even the economy
OF scarcity theorists OF OPA can
bring rain to the range lands, pro-
tect the corn from untimely frost
or shorten the period OF CESSATION
Of a beef COW or a SOW. You can't
work from day to day on q nations
meat supply.
But a 4,000-mile swing by plane
and train and bus and sturdy right
thumb Of your beefsteak correspon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18

the country to cut production &c
per cent. In the chaos that fol.
lowed they cut 1t 30 per cent.
The OPA added its contribution
to chaos by dynamiting the hog
market with the announcement In
September, 1913. that support prices
on hogs would be cut from $l3.75 to
$3.50 the following year and en-
tirely removing support prices from
hogs outside 4 narrowed weight
range.
So the Nation ate ration-free
pork last year. It ate up most Of
this years supply. too, and next
years, because 1t ate up the brood
sows that the panicked stockmen
threw on the market. As 4 result,
hog slaughter 80 far this year is
half what 1t was in the same period
last year. And the Army Is taking
half OF that.
Because there's 4 desperate short
age In pork, the Nation has been
eating beef. Therefore there isn't
enough beef.
There's plenty of beef on the
range but beef on the table doesn t
normally come from the range. 1t
comes from the feed lots OF the
Midwest.
That's 4 pretty sketchy picture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18

dent, through the range country
Of the Southwest, up through thu
pasture lands Of Kansas and Ne.
braska, to the feed lots OF lows
and thence to the meat capital Of
America, Chicago, has furnished
him with answers Of q sort for thu
irate Mrs. Throckmorton, who
wants to know why the little
Throckmortons aren't getting meat
The answers come from the mer
who make their living by producing
the Nations meat, the rangemer
Of the Southwest, the pasture cat
tlenen Of Kansas and Nebraska
the feed lot men and hog producers
Of Iowa. In the succeeding stories
Of this series they'll have their say
Statistics Talk.
Most of these are not only stock
men themselves, but also are ON
cials Of national or State organiza-
tions Of cattle and hog producers
Their opinions are backed by an
inclusive knowledge. of the entire
industry which gives them their
livelihood. Substantiating their
opinions are reasonably accurate
statistics from Government sources
When it's al added up 1t leads
to the unacceptable conclusion that
bureaucratic bungling out OF WASH
ington must shoulder the guilt for
q wholly unnecessary shortage OF
essential foods in this country.
Through more than three years
of wartime food regulation the men
tai processes Of muddy Drained ad-
vocates Of q national economy OF
scarcity, who sought to bring food
to q hungry one-third of the Nation
by killing the little pigs and the biz
cattle for fertilizer and plowinr un-
der the young corn and the wheat
have carried over into the policies
OF the experts Of the Once OF Price
Administration and the War Food
Administration.
Production Cuts Wronx,
In the most critical period of the
most desperate war of the Nation S
history, when the billboards OF thu
land blazoned the slogan Food viii
VIM the war" the VITA, in late
1913: urged the hog producers Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Gondhi's Party to Study
WoveII's Proposals
By the Associated Press.

~ tHe ASS0ClAteo SreSS.
BOMBAY, June 1S.-MAulans
Abul Kalam Asad, president of the
Congress Party in India, has called
= meeting Of the Congress Working
Committee in Bombay Thursday al
Mohandas Gandhi's request, to con.
slider Viceroy Lord Wavell's pro-
posals for political changes in India
The political atmosphere in Pan.
chgani, where Congress leaders are
comforting with Ghandi. is said to
be one OF optimism. 1t Is felt the pro-
posals should be acceptable with
slight modification and that they are
somewhat better than those offered
in 1912 by Sir Stafford Cripps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18

and the user is unaware of it
when it is in place! OF course it il
quick to change and easy to dis
pose ola decided advantage in
these days Of crowded restrooms.
Drug stores and notion eoun-
tiers carry Tampax in 8 absorb
encies to suit varying needs
Regular, Super, Junior. A months
supplyooes intoyourpa,ss Tampax
Incorporated, Palmer, Mas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18

Judge Rose, who was elected one
OF five members Of the court In
1910 for q 12-year term, was on the
bench last time the court met on
Tuesday. The following day he COM
planned OF illness, but did not enter
the hospital until Thursday.
Judge Rose, Democrat, had held
various public ofices and had been
actively engaged In the profession
OF law at Fairmont for more than 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
hersche| Hampton Rose,
West Virginia Judge, Dies

By the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 49,
Judge Herschel Hampton Rose, 60
member Of West virginia's Supreme
Court of Appeals, died unexpectedly
OF 4 thrombosis last night in 4
Charleston hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18

Buying War Bonds through pay.
roll savings h the easiest way! It's
better for you-it's better for Uncle
Sam! It's the best way to fulfill
our Obligation to our nShtfnr men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18

Because Tampax is worn in.
ternally, no odor can form
Therefore no sanitary deodorant
Is required.
Becauss Tampax is worn in.
ternally, all pins. belts and ex.
ternal pads may be discarded.
Because Tampax Is worn in.
ternally, 1t can cause no bulges
ridges or wrinkles in the clothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
No sanitary deodorant needed
with this product QaInpax)
This form Of monthly sanitary protection also eIimi-
notes need for belts, pins and external pads >.

Tampax was origi-
mated and perfected
by q doctor for wo-
,nen'sregular monthly
use. It is made Of pure
surgical cotton, great
~ compressed and
highly absorbent. It
comes in ons-time-usl
applicators, making
insertion 20 easy and
convenient that your
hands need not even
touch thu Tamnax-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18

but well stick In the details Is We
20 along.
30 now to start right ut the be-
shining, where the calves come
from. Let's 80 to New Mexico to-
morrow.
Copyright, 1s4b, ~ North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc, and The Pitts
burth Post oasette.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18

years when he came TO the appellate
bench In 1910.
He was . gifted speaker and was
IN much demand at public Assem-.
blies Of various kinds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18

When you add up all
the advantages Tam
pax brings to its users,
you begin to under
stand To tremendous
growth Shis product
has enjoyed, not only
in the United States,
but in more than Is
other countries
Most of these ad-
vantages arise from
the simple fact that
Tampax is worn in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Washington Bung|ine
Blamed by Writer
For Food Shortage

This is the first OF a series of
articles on the national food
situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-14
(0pLEN OUTLINES pURp05E5 OF NEW
 HOUSING MEASURE

George w. Coplen, Regional Rep- resentative of the National Housing Agency, called attention of Juneau construction leaders to the Wagner Ellender housing bill, introduced in the National Senate just before Congress took it's summer recess.
 In letter received here by H. B Floss Company, MT. Coplen asked To- cal suggestions toward the further refinement and perfection" of what he labelled this extremely impor- tant legislation"
 MT. Coplen declared: This legis- lation establishes clearcut national housing objectives. It is designed to unleash the pent-up energies of both private and government enter prise. It proposes
 "1-To leave the traditional cus- tom-built housing field entirely to private enterprise.
 "2-To help private enterprise reach as far down as possible into the housing of low income Ameri- cans.
 "3-That the Federal government aid local communities in providing for inadequately housed low income families; and
 s"4-To aid local communities in abolishing slums and redeveloping slum areas largely through private enterprise"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-14
OCCUPATION OF
 JAPAN SCREENED
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Inspiring newsreel pictures of the United States Occupation of Japan open tonight at the 20th Century Theatre. Rushed by Air Express from Fox Movietone News, the whole event unfolds as though the observ- CT were really there.
 The U. s. Fleet anchored off Japan, the landing of Marines and Air Troops, MacArthur in Japan and the raising of Old Glory in Tokyo all combine in stirring panorama of victory. Other news films show the typhoon that delayed the land ing for several days. The pictures are part of the 2Oth Century news reel service.
 A double feature program has Rick Vallin in Smart Guy" as the top feature, with an action western drama, West of Texas" in second spot. The program plays tonight and Saturday only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-14
Social Meeting for Women of Moose
 Tomorrow Niqhl

The Women of the Moose will hold a social meeting tomorrow evening preceded by short business session opening promply at o'clock, in their headquarters in the Seward Building on Franklin Street.
 All members are urged to attend as the question of changing the date of the meeting night is to be voted upon.
 This is Publicity and War Relief month, and the entertainment and refreshments will be arranged by Myrtle Lind and Aileen Smith, the chairmen, assisted by Virginia Pu- gel, Ruth Maurstad, Marge Freder- iksen, Frances Beebe and Frannie Tinim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-14
TWO FEATURES AT CAPITOL AS
 WEEKEND SHOW

A Western parade, complete with Indians in full regalia, cowboys cowgirls and music by the Sons of the Pioneers is a feature of Repub- lies gay filmusical, San Ferando Valley starring Roy Rogers, King of the Cowboys, which comes to the Capitol tonight as one of two fea- lures this week end
 The parade is part of Pioneer Days celebration which opens the picture.
 Rogers sings, rides and portrays the role of a footloose, carefree cowboy in the new picture which combines the lavishly produced chorus and song numbers of musi- cal comedy with the action that is typical of a Western film.
 The huge cast includes six of Hollywood's most glamorous young actresses as 'ranchhands' has Dale Evans in the top feminine role, Jean Porter, tiny singing find, Bob Mo- Ian and the Sons of the Pioneers in featured parts.
 What would you do with $5,000 in marked money?
 In Columbia Pictures Dancing In Manhattan" at the Capitol Theatre tonight, it made him dance for joy. It made all her dreams come true |. . in an evening straight out of the story books :. the suspenseful tale of a salesclerk Cinderella. her Prince Charming truckdriver and the big, bad blackmailer They be- lieved in finders keepers, until the cops came along.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-14
Hartens Conclude
 Alaska InterIude
 As M(CauI Guests

To return to their home at Hart ford, Conn.,, MT. and Mrs. J. J Harten left here this morning south-bound aboard the Steamer Princess Louise. They will stop a few days at Seattle to visit rela- tives enroute.
 MT. and Mrs. Harten are sister and brother-in-law to T. J. McCaul, and for the past six weeks have visited here with MT. and Mrs McCaul. During this, their first trip to Alaska, MT. and Mrs. Harten were entertained at several dinner parties and enjoyed Southeast AL aska's famed fishing and cruising aboard the McCaul's boat, Katinka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-14
AL SHYMAN HERE

Al Shyman. Vice-President of the Baranof Hotel Corporation and CO., owner of the Gastineau Hotel, has been in Juneau the past three days, having arrived from Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-14
CAMPERS, MRS. CARNEGIE,
 LEAVE FOR BELL ISLAND

MT. and Mrs. Charles w. Carter and Mrs. Claude Carnegie left this morning on the Princess Louise for Ketchikan. from where they will go to Bell Island Hot Springs for two weeks vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-14
MRS. RUDE, CHILDREN HERE

Mrs. Ernest Rude and two chil- dren, of Aux Bay, are guests at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-14
OFFICIAL REPORT,
 HALIBUT LANDINGS

The records of the International Fisheries Commission show that for the period from May to August 31, l945, the following total amounts of halibut have been landed in Pacific Coast ports from Area 3:
 U. s. Fleet ..........................21,4 Al 000 Canadian Fleet ................ 2,562000
 Total ........-........-......-...24,00 ,003 ,000 For the month of August, l945, the following amounts of halibut were landed:
 U. s. Fleet .....................3,9 ,904 ,000 Canadian Fleet ........,..1,0 1,019O00
 Total ,............-........... 1928, ,000 Landings from the closed Area 3 during August were restricted to that halibut caught incidentally while fishing with set lines for other spe- cies under permit and amounted to 208,000 pounds.
 All figures are preliminary and subject to amendment.
Evening star., 1945-08-01

If Congress approves legislation
which has passed the House and is
due to come up in the Senate
today, Sergt. Frank Hansel, Ken
tuckian, who is the only serviceman
known to have suffered amputation
of both legs and both hand, will re-
ceive a pension of $500 month.
Representative Robsion, Repub-
lican, of Kentucky, in whose district
the young soldier lives, wanted to
know how the bill in the House
would affect Sergt. Hansel. Repre-
sentative Rogers, Republican, OF
Massachusetts,, a member of the
House Veterans Committee and
sponsor of increased pensions for
the disabled, told Mr.. Robsion what
the sergeant would get as the bill
then stood The measure affects
disabilities in general.
1T think the Senate will add to
certain disability rates" Mrs. Rogers
said today, "and that the House will
accept the increases"
AS the Senate bill, which Senator
johnson, Democrat, of Colorado
plans to bring up today. stands.
however, the rates for quadruple
amputation would stand at $500.
Evening star., 1945-08-01
Disability Bill Would Give $500
Monthly to QuodrupIe Amputee|

Rates for some other types of dis
ability are higher in this bill.
1t was indicated, when the House
bill was approved, that the Senate
version, with its higher rates, would
be acceptable to the House Veter-
ans Committee. Only the lower
rates had been approved at the time
by the Budget Bureau, which since
is reported to have Endorsed Sen
ator Johnson's bill. The increases
in his bill were recommended by
the Veterans Administration and
are designed partly to equalize dis
ability pensions of this war and
the last war.
Evening star., 1945-08-01
Bahamas to Consider
Re-entry of De Morigny
BY the Associated Press.


TORONTO, Aug. MAX Aiken,
Toronto lawyer representing Alfred
de Marigny in his application for
permission to re-enter the Bahamas,
said yesterday that De Marigny has
received letter from Charles P
Bethel, acting colonial secretary of
the Bahamas, informing him that
his petition for revocation Of the
deportation order will be considered
by the colonial legislature at it's
next sitting.
De Marigny was deported from
the Bahamas two years ago after
he was acquitted of the murder of
his multi-millionaire Canadian
father-in-law, Sir Harry OakeS.