davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28

L
lmentIid SofpitalidtDeitern.
Die ouuerifaniIde auFft6tsbeborbe
lbat bic geamen bon ie9s StraBen n1t1s
aean6ert, Die BON oen Rattonalfo6ta~
|Ii1ten umgenonnt tporben tuaren. al-
! les in allem ma9t Ser @ieoeranfbart
unter amerifantider' 9eitung quite
JortI9ritte. -
G5iuener 11niperiitGt fat $1O,O0O,0OO
8rtegsI6aben
Oie bur9 Sen &rieg erltttenen
G6G6en an Der l1niberiitat 2omen,
8eGgien, miro, tpie go Cite Stout
beae'', Die dri itli6sben1ofruttIdbe- 3et-
tung 8riiIie1s, beri6tet, auf $1O,>
100000 ge1dGbt. Sen groBten S6a-
ben erlitt Die llntper1ttat bel Dem bri=
ti16en &id5ug i'm Sabre 1910, alS
oie rei6baltige, bon Amerifanern ge=
Itiftete 8ib1iotbef bon Oen bernnriiden=
ben 0eutI6en Seeren 5erlt0rt tDuroe.
Gin 5peites Weal 1puroe ote l1nioers
littGt bon ouiierten Bomben getrof=
| fen, als 1ie Sen 8abnbof uno 2ager-
Lplbe bomboroierten. geod tpeitere
I56Goen tpur6en ser l1niperiitat 51-
gefigt, o1s etIide Monate ipater oie
|DeutI6en Die Staot 201pen aufgeben
muBten.
9as na6frie9ltde Nlasfa
9lls Brq1ioent Nnoren SobnIon i'm
(Sobre 1867 Nlosta Inn $7,2O0,OOO
Ifaufte, tpuroe Dies allgenein als Elm
GROCER SSebler, cine Eorbeit angeieben.
Seute itn6 Que &enner bieies rieltgen
I@ebietes Der glnitdt, bob beionoers
na9 oem &riege Miutonen bon 5ieo.
lern it6 BORT cine glan5enoe 3ufunft
|idaffen f0nnen. Greilid itno ou6 bier
ole 4nit9ten geteilt. Reb. .8ernaro S.
Subbar6, S.Sv 6er beriibntte Alasfa-
| fori6er, au9 als ,,@lacier Brieit'
befonnt, pertritt Die Anli6t, oaB
our9 cine umfangreide @o1oniiation
&1asfas rie1tge 8ooen> un6 anoere
S6aBe geponnen tperoen fnnen. S.
Dufresne bonn Il. g. biological Cur
pep bat oen Goridlag geua6t, einen
rieltgen notionalen 8art bort an3u.
|Iegen, oa es Ser ein5ige PlaB auf Der
8elt 1T, mo man, fern bon aaem &C.
triebe, bic S9onbeiten Der gatur I'M
ge1t0rt betpunoern fnne.
&eb. Subbaro ertldrt, Ilasfa tonne
1ei9t 40 big so Miaionen Meni9e1
3uflu6t geben. 8ei9es Aderlan6 1tn6
ergiebige Sii6ereien ieien iu1itanoe,
nift nur biele Niaionen bon arbeit-
liamen Meni9en 5u erndbren ionbern
ibnen groBen 8oblitano 5u beridaf'
fen. etu6 Brait6ent Rooiepelt bat
wieoerbolt ouf Die groBen MogIi9fei'
ten bingetDieien un0 auf gea9triegs'
plane in alosta anfmertiom gema&t.
Mobeansfellmnseu in 8aris tuie
t1nn1er
Die eriten Jriibiabrsmobeausftel
lungen nod Der 8efreiung Der 5taot
(iino am 6. Sebruar in Baris eroffnet
moroen. Dur6 oie berriden6e &napp'
beit an @etpeben tpie Sarben 1nb
our6 oas 8erbot oer Qusfubr fran'
50iii6er Mooeue laBt Die Bariie1
Weooeinouitrie ft9 nidt oaran bin'
bern, nit iolden Iusitellungen ibreu
gnti6lub funo5ugeben, ben Scamp
Inn @ieoerberlteuung ibrer aIter
lESifhrer1chnft in Hpr i1fernntinnnIer
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

Il ann an American gfri," she
told me, "and I don't see why
I can't play one. Certainly I
know better how to act as an
American than as an East In
dian dancing girl or a Euraslan
belle"
There was a different note in
Genes voice from the one I'd
heard previously from her
when I visited her in her dress.
ing room a few days ago.
Everything I wanted has
come true" she said. eft all
started with Laura. At first
I was very unhappy, really
sno0ty, over Laura. i said,
Jenntfer Jones turned Il doton
--tohy should ! take left-opersP
Wait and see,' Daryl Zanuck
said. We're not giving you a
bad script-it's actually q good
oneP"
Well. as you know. Laura"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

SuSCSSoco VI LdSS year, AHcn
came "A Bell for Adano,"
'Dragonwyck." and now Leave
Her to Heaven" which is a
plum every actress in Holly.
wood has been dying to have
fan in her lap.
mo girl could ask for mOre!"
said Gene. agreed.
But walt" she said. There's
one more thing I want to do"
I looked at the brown. haired,
YiYacious Tierney girl who had
just come off the set of
"Dragonwyck." wearing a red
velvet, fur. trimmed coat. Her
cheeks were flushed and she
was being given the Al atten.
ton given successful stars.
thought to myself, "Are these
girls never satisfied"
Nov what?" 1 asked her.
well" she said, II want to go
To Europe as soon as IL can be
arranged. You see, I speak
French fluentIy. i was edu.
Gated abroad. I also speak
German-not that that's very
much good now. i made many,
many broadcasts before peace
came to Europe, and / believe
i could do a great deal of good
In the reconstruction OF the mo.
ton picture business overseas.
My husband, too, is a lInguist,
and when he's out OF the Army
we could go together"
what does your boss think
about this grand plan OF
yours ?" i asked her.
"He is greatly interested"
she said. II wouldn't want to
go to Europe II i couldn't go
for 20th Century Fox. Mr..
Zanuck thinks 1t might be
worked out to our mutual ad.
vantage. / believe Goth and all
the companies will make pic.
lures In Europe as soon as the
reconstruction work starts In
earnest. Industries have all
suffered SO much that there
seems 70 be an eagerness on
the part Of all Americans to
help rebuild them don't be.
heve II viii be long before mo-
ton pictures are prepared to
do their part I'm bringing back
y business that was really
shattered during the years Of
bitter warfare"
Gene would be an excellent
emissary and splendid repre-.
sentative for the new theatrical
Europe. She has travelled -ex.
tensively all over the world and
is very familiar with Continen-
tai life. She spent her life in
school In France as well as
Switzerland, was beautifully
educated and knows how to
adjust herself to any life, no
matter how different from her
own.
i say different" remember.
ing the long months she spent
In Kansas when her husband,
Captain Oleg Cassini. was sta.
toned at Fort Riley. The way
she worked and kept house for
him is well known to all who
know anything about the little
Tierney giri-a life certainly
very different from what this
well.traveled young lady had
been accustomed.
IN Hollywood, there is al.
ways chit. chat about this or
that girl being a socialite, and
most of it is made up out Of
whole cloth; but Gene really
belongs in that category. AS a
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
464 Jap
Plane Toll

GUAM, Aug 16 (INS)-Rt
least AGA japanese planes were
wrecked by Third Fleet carrier
airmen during the final three days
of the war
The newest boxscore- of Anglo
American carrier plane victories
over the Japanese imperial arr
force was contained IN A commu-
niQue issued today by Adm Nim-
itz. which noted 424 of the Jap
planes were destroyed or damaged
in one single days action Monday.
Yesterday 40 enemy aircraft
including five Kamikaze suicide
planes attempting to damage fleet
units-were knocked out OF the
air after President Truman had
formally announced the Jap sur
render and Adm, Nimitz had is
sued an order TO cease offensive
action.
The immense damage inflicted
10 the Jap airforce Monday was
accomplished without any air op-
position whatsoever, Nimitz said
However, the final assault brought
50 Jap planes into the skies above
Japan and over the fleet. OF
these. 26 were shot down and Il
others destroyed on the ground or
damaged.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
Troops Due
From Europe

PARIS. Aug Is lUPl-Hcre is
todayS redeploNment schedule Of
American divisions IN the Euro
ptan theater.
S0th Infantry -llqth Regiment
at sea. remainder slated 10 leave
southampton on the Queen Mary
tomorrow; both contingentS are
expected 10 reach the United
States next "Wednesday.
ff3tn hIrborur-kuvauCe party
or tt1e high seas, remainder prC-
paung 10 leave lie Hayre this
weekend
35ih Infantry An bat the 18th
Regiment en- route from Relms 10
Le Havre whence they will shut
tie 10 Southampton 10 board the
Queen Mary for home about Sept
|. The 18TH is still al Brussels
and will sail from lie Havre some
time in September
45th Infantry-The division s
shift 10 lie Havre has been halted
temporarily hut viii be resumed
early next week.
The 63d. 69th and 103d Infan-
try divisions, Sixth Armored and
Seventeenth Airborne all have
been alerted for movement to-
ward the processing area.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
peace Days Pose
Overtime Puzzle

The big question in everybodys mind is whether work
Yesterday and today will bring premium pay To say that
business heads and pay roll officials badly confused
gross understatement.
Most Of the citys industrial plants halted operations
Tuesday night after the holiday proclamation by Presi
dent Truman Hours later White House officials bushed
admitting the holiday called prematurely
The Presidents decree meant only for federal
workers with general holiday to follow with the VI Day
proclamation Accordingly many government Offices closed
and mail deliveries for the two days were suspended
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
Plan 10 Raise Jews
Palestine Quota Barred

WASHINGTON, Aug Is -tUP1
President Truman revealed to-
day that the United States pro-
posed az Potsdam that as many
Jews as possible be permitted 70
enter Palestine
The President said Al a news
conference that he had discussed
the question OF Jewish national
state with the new and old British
prime ministers. Clement Attlee
and Winston Churchill
And we're still discussing st.
he added
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
Pacific Troop
Movements Off

PARIS. Aug. Is (UP)-Ameri-
can army authorities today can
celed all troop movements from
the European theater to the Pa
Cific and announced radical re-
visions in the redeployment pro-
gram
More than 10000 veterans will
start for the United States as
soon as possible with five di-
visions leaving within the next
30 days
The 63d. 69th and 1o3d infantry
divisions the Sixth Armored and
Tho Seventeenth Airborne have
been scheduled as the first five
10 &c Two other unidentified
armorcd divisions were lined UP
TO leave shortly afterVard.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
Congress Urged
To Abolish Draft

WASHINGTON, Aug 16 (INS)-Congress today faced
battle for immediate ending of the draft when the House
and Senate reconvenes Sept. 5.
movement is under way to substitute volunteer
army of occupation for draft army, despite the
administration action in sashing the draft to $4,000
month for men under 26
II think there will be tremendous pressure in
Congress right after meet to end the draft said Rep
Nav CD of Kentucky chairman of the House military
affairs committed "The draft discontinued immed
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
Russia 10 Fight
Until Jdps Quit

MOSCOW. AUG Is GNS)-
The Soviet high command said to-
day that the war was still being
fought in MahehHria and that It
would continue until the last Jap
fighter laid down his arms
The latest Soviet communique
issued in the Russian capital said
the Japs were resisting despite
Tokyo's surrender broadcast and
that Russian armies made fresh
gains of up 10 l9 miles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
LIQUOR SHUT OFF

Package liquor sales were sus-
pended and taVernS closed from
-rhe time President Truman an
nounced the surrender until Z
o clock last night
Return for industrial workers
is scheduled for tomorrow and
Monday, with the exception Of
$4,000 Ford Motor Co. employees
working on Pratt and Whitney
aircraft and tank engines. Those
government contracts have been
Cancelled.
General Motors, Graham-Paiee
and ChrySler employees in all cate
eories Will resume operations to-
morrow.
Salaried employees of Hudson
Motor Co. will return tomorrow:
those working on hourly rates viii
rpDOrt Monday
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
Women Stay Away!
Brifdins Are BdshfuI

LONDON Aug Is TPl--The
Daily Mirror said today that 90
British ATS girls were working
among repatriated British prison
ers of war IN A reSettlement camp
helping 10 make them lose their
fear of women.
After years Of isolation the 2f0
ex-prisoners have developed a
genuine fear of all women.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
PROFESSIONAL ARMY

Ferguson suggested that class
OF professional soldiers could be
obtained by voluntary means for
occupying forces.
Senator LANCER tR) of North
Dakota. who announced with
others that he would introduce
a bill 10 end the draft. said the
administration plan of cutting
down the draft was not satisfac-
tory.
Congress also VIII confront the
problem of determining the peace
time size of the army and navy.
Under present law, regular
army of only 2S7 900 enlisted men
is authorized.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
Wife Will Join
Petdin in Prison

PARIS. Aug IS tUP)-Marshal
ePtain's attorneys told the United
Press that Mime Petain would be
allowed 10 live with her lmprls-
oned husband and would reloin
him shortly
One attorney said that Petains
STAY al Pnrtalet- Prison was only
temporary but that II was unde-
cided where he would be taken.
II was generally expected IN
Paris that Gen. DeGaulle would
follow the jury's recommendation
not 10 execute Petain despite the
fact that he himself was con-
demned 10 death in absentia by
NlChy
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
ORDER CITED

The Presidents erroneous de-
cree named the two day as
holidays for pay purposes for
workers IN general
Thus As city, state and federal
cmplOAcS and Mar Workers con-
unucd their holiday Detrolt'S S
-ngSrncSy houses assumed Their
everyday appearance with the
normal opening this morning Of
most department stores and other
merchandising houses.
The Retail Merchants Associa-
ton pointed out that downtown
establishments had observed a two
day holiday Tuesday and yes
teTday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
for A++Iee

LONDON. Aug 16 0rP) -
Prime Minister Attlee was cheered
by thousands &C he appeared on
the noodlit balcony of the min
istry Of health last night but
hundreds Of others called for
Winston Churchill and complained
loudly a. ms absence.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
Bars BdffIed;
Cited

As a result Of confused VI Day
closing orders for bars. issued
earlier in the week by John p
Aaron. chairman, of the liquor
control commission, eight Detroit
Saloonkecpers today were ordered
by police to appear for hearings
before the commission.
All were charged with selling
drinks a full hour after issuance
OF President TrumanS victory
proclamation at Z p. m. Tuesday.
ORDERS CHANGED
Aarons original order called
upon saloons to close for "a hours
'on VI Day
Later. after comforting with
police officials. the order was
amended TO require a 24-hour
closing starting Immediately
upon issuance of the Presidents
statement. Newspapers were
not Immediately apprised of the
change In orders.
THESE ARE CITED
The eight ordered TO appear
are.
Famika Balio, 3Sl0 Brooklyn
George Dau, 4305 Sixteenth,
Ralph Jeffrey. 1858 Ferry Park;
William j. Housey. sos Third
John Curran, 2507 Ferry Park ;
Joseph Olgiau, 3S1l ST Aubin;
Giachino Ciraulo 2S00 Michigan
and William Goodman, 472l
John r.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
1895 VETS ARRIVE

BOSTON, Aug. Is CUP)-Three
transports doCked here today with
1895 veterans Of European action.
Members of the 737th Amphib-
ious Tractor Battalion, the 733d
Medical Hospital Ship Platoon,
the S44th Air Engineer Squadron
and the Fourth Infantry replace
ment detachment were aboard the
vessels.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
$1,000 Plane
Orders Off

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16 QNS)
The army airforces announced
today that they had Cancelled con-
tracts for an additional 81 900 air
planes of all types and other war
material at an estimated saving
of nine billion dollars.
Impact of the cancellation on
the nations biggest industry and
its million workers was indicated
by the fact that this was the
second major cutback in a few
months. Earlier, the air forces had
announced cancellation Of con-
tracts for more than $4,000 air
planes.
SEES COOPERATION
Gen. Arnold, airforces chief.
pointed out, however, that the
production reduction by no
means implies a dissolution Of the
partnership between the aircraft
industry and the army air forces" "
There was good news in the
cutback for the nations overbur-
dened commercial airlines because
il would release virtually unlim-
tied numbers of transport planes
10 them for use in proposed eX-
pansion programs through which
individual firms hope-te- e+Hdie
the world.
Included in the cutback were
1850 heavy bomberS, 1850 fight
ers. $500 transports and 4.9O0
trainers and other planes.
CIVILIAN LINES AIDED
The cutback Of 5000 transports
was significant 10 the CONNER
cial aviation field in view of the
fact that just before Pearl Har-
Dor the airlines were CARRYING
thousands OF passengers daily
with little more than 400 planes
In The early days OF the war
the military leaders com
mandeered many of the CONNER
cial planes.
BIG BOMBER CUTBACK
In the heavy bomber cutback
the total included 5,345 B-29
Superfortresses.
Other types and the number
cutback were:
A-26 Invader. 1858: P-47 Thun-
derbolt, 4.265. Psi Mustang.
6.419: P-s0 Shooting Star Jet
propelled. 2.o17.s C-54 Skymaster
1919; C-s2 Packet. ISL. C-47 Sky
train. s37, and C-46 Commando.
1850.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17

Despite the confusion thus set
up IN industrial and commercial
offices, II was assumed. on the
basis of Mr.. Truman's imprOmptu
declaration, that those who work
IN plants Wednesday and Thurs
day are 10 be paid premium rates,
according 10 their contracts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
Deatb aotltfs

KAIsER--Igg IS cara q ts4s Hsi,.
Vooo daughter q the lttt joseph p ana
fhs late MatnL1S Ktiser sffsf 70 Trsc
jerome arc Mrs Nsthilos FrEsu snf t-s
late joseph. Peer tad henry Kaiser F1ssrs
TgnsraT Home l3os4 Cistis' tn6 M
a. Our LADY o. Coed C1lncl Ch4fer
eCHAFIR- Lena NAY y sfs - years.
cf 37I7 NaTssl Ave oe.oftd vie ci ~
iss Manor gchtfer Gear nC.fef cf ~
Psipf ard ths ate CFrI trc f-tte. o.
sChtfsr Furers' from Afrec ~ Fppfrt
Il cIihsnns church a. 20 se.orE Is.,r.
rect ~, olivet
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
DRAFT YOUNGER MEN
ASKSFEF Aid

Pearson called for stepped-up
rehabilitation programs by vet
eranS' and other organizations.
Re said that. although 81, 900 Of
Michigan s 100000 men and
women in service have already
been discharged. II was expected
that at least 10000 a month
would he released from service in
the immediate future. Approx
mately 10000 were discharged in
July
Pearson said that IL was irnpos-
sihle 10 estimate Immediately the
effect OF national army reduction
orders on draft quotas
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
tely after the last war;
DRAFT SUSPENSION

ately after the last war;"
DRAFT SUSPENSION
May proposed an immediate
of the draft for three
months, during which Congress
can consider ordering end of hos
tllities and il can be determined
how many want to enlist IN the
army.
Senator Ferguson CR) of Mich
igan, declared that the army
should avoid calling Is and IA
year-old boys for the armies OF
occupation in Germany and Japan.
II think we can get VOlun-
teers for occupation forces from
somewhat older men," said Fer
guSOn. "The hoy of l8 and 10
was the daredevil Of the war,
and he wants action. He does
not want 10 he In an occupying
force -
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them To your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
Police Hunt Trio
In KidndpCdse
Continued from Page One),
came frightened after she saw
the newspaper accounts"

Wv
came frightened after she saw
the newspaper accounts"
Mrs. Reynolds came into the
Watson apartment as a maid and
companion shortly before Miriam s
father, Pvt. Lyndon. Watson, en-
tered the service. Mrs. Reynold' :
only compensation was room and
board.
The mother. Mrs. Reynolds and
the child apparently got along
agreeably in the small, two room
Brainard apartment.
Recounting his Tuesday night
meeting with Mrs. Reynolds Mar
tin said
Jackie said she was taking
the baby to Chicago with her Ia
visit her sister. She said she
would send me the address
when she got there and asked
II I would mail the clothes to
her"
Mrs. Reynolds had asked Mar
tin 10 care for some of the child's
clothing.
Police were particularly anxious
10 question two OF Mrs. Reynolds
close friends, a man known as
Joe Jonalis and another man
known as Walter Miller, a former
mechanic.
ASSISTANCE SUSPECTED
Inspector George Mcclellan
said Mrs Reynolds must have had
assistance in carrying the suit
cases.
Nick GroviCh. owner Of a room
Ing house on Sumson. said that
Mrs. Reynolds moved from his
place IN May y She then moved
10 647 Forest. Grovch said He
added that Mrs REYNOLDS had
many boy friends "
The missing child also known
aS Dumping drags her right
foot notIceably She was born
with = partially twisted right
ankle
ATTENDED MEETINGS
Mrs Watson said JACKIE" had
taken care Of The baby Al her
room on Forest many times he.
fore coming 10 live with her. That
arrangement was made. She eX.
planned. because Pvt Watson was
then working reporting al md.
night and Mrs Watson often At.
tended late meetings Of club IN
which she held membership
The mother said she terminated
The agreement with Mrs REYNOLDS
10 keep Dumping after she OBJ
tanned q loh upon the advice Of
"a friend
The friend. whose children
Jackie attended on another oc.
caslor observed that Mrs Rev
nolds vas TOO interested in the
baby Mrs Watson said.
VISITED PARENTS
Mrs Watson SAID she previ.
ously had not neSItated 70 leave
the child With Mrs. REYNOLDS for
long periods ot time. returning
last Friday from q five.day visit
with her parents ~ Lansing
During Mrs Wafsons absence.
Jackie took the baby 10 her own
parents home for TWO DAYS and
nights but returned 10 the
Brainard apartment before her
The child clothing taken in
cluded two pairs Of shoes g pink
sweater several dresses and un-
derwear She IS thought 10 have
been wearing red dress and
brown shoes.