davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-04
Public Costs
on Downirend
Notions Spending
To Slump in rs

WASHINGTON - UH-With
public spending presently at the
highest rate in history, the
American public can look for
some relief-in spending, not
taxes-in the coming fiscal year
1916.
The budget in the new finan-
cial year beginning July l PROB
ably will call for spending
slightly under 500, 900, 900, 900,
compared with a present budget
of 4,3O0, 900, 900 and a rate of
spending above $4,000, 100000.
The budget bureau. now pre-
pairing the figures which will be
given to Congress early in jan
uary by President Roosevelt,
feels that because war facilities
have just about been completed,
expenditures will drop drasti-
cally. However, it was pointed
out, there will be an increased
service charge on the public
debt, plus increased demobiliza-
ton charges.
On the other side Of the ex-
pected relaxed spending picture
is the fact that Maritime COM
mission spending viii be great
ly lessened, especially if the war
in Europe comes to a close
during the first part of the 1945
calendar year. Also, the pipe
lines of supply abroad have been
filled and maintaining move,
ment will not be nearly so ex-
pensive as the building and sup
plying were.
War spending in the fiscal
year is now at an annual rate
of $50, 900, 100000, and non-war
OUTLAWS are at the rate Of S.
984 100000.
Despite this, however, the
budget bureask e .'W 60
WINGED that reduced sxpendl-
lures after the first Of the year
will bring costs within the 1945
fiscal budget announced last
January.
AS for taxes, they will con-
tinue at their present rate,
doutblessly, 20 higher levies be-
ing planned, nor any cuts.
The deficit thus far in the
1945 fiscal year is moving up
ward to the annual rate of more
than $60,000,00O,O00 or about
even with the estimate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-04

WASHINGTON, Dec. 80 W.p
United States turned out $64,
OQO, 900, 900 worth of munitions
in 1914 and next years military
needs are expected to run under
that figure.
The 1945 monthly rate Is ex-
pected to be around $4,000, 000,-
900, about $3.50, 900, 900 a month
under the 1914 average output
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-04
Cost Of Wars Munitions
Is Lessening, Experts Say

- as long as a tough two-front
war continues.
. But production officials doubt
whether there will be much
elbow room" for new civilian
production before the latter
part of 1945 despite the antici-
pated drop in war require
ments.
Developments Of the past
three months bore the prophetic
com nent of 1t. Gen. William
Knudsen. who said when he
headed the nations armament
program that war Is like
drunkard at a party: you never
can tell what 1t will do next"
Last August when 1t appeared
that Allied armies might be in
Berlin before the year was out,
former War Production Board
Chairman Donald M. Nelson pre-
dicted that cutbacks after the
end of the European war would
allow manufactures to turn out
more durable goods than they
produced In 1899.
Nelson supplemented this fore
cast by issuing his "spot" auth
orization plan for limited civil
ian production which was de-
sgned to bridge the gap between
the time war contracts began ia
:, ,ss ,Ys ST. sAA ~ E i1s ssSsnem
the munitions program was ex-
pected to be slashed by 35 per
cent.
But q stubborn German army
in Europe and aggressive u. S.
forces in the Pacific upset this
forecast. Gen. D. Eisenhower re-
CURED more munitions than he
had anticipated, and his demand
for additional materiel telescop-
ed with the increased needs of
the stepped-up Pacific war.
The "spot" plan fell by the
wayside and with it went in
dustry's chances for even prepar-
ing their shops Co. freion
when the time came.
WPB Chairman j.. A. Krug,
commenting on the army's high
err estimate of its needs to beat
the Japs, said it would reduce
"the amount of elbow room" for
civilians production after We
day.
He has repeatedly emphasized,
however, that these new esti-
mates of military needs are also
subject to revision, with a COM
parable change in the outlook
for consumers goods production
A number of officials point out
that many industries, such as air
craft and radio. have expanded
TO such an extent since Pearl
Harbor that even the slightest
cutback in military require
ments would enable them to pro-
duce more than their pre- war
level of civilian units.
One thing appeared to be GER
tain, however: there will be no
wholesale relaxation of govern
ment controls over non-military
production after the end of the
European war as krug had
hoped when he first took over
WPB last September.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-04

In early ColdAial days, 1t was
common to prepare coffee by
splicing 1t with an addition of
cinnamon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-19

world conquest when they ae-
quired control of the government
through intimidation and assas-
slnation.
The amazing story of how the
emperor attempted again in March
to arrange for the capitulation of
his empire, and how finally in
August his rescript calling upon
the people to lay down their arms
was all but blocked by group of
fanatical young army officers, is
convincing evidence of the wisdom
of dealing with the emperor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-19
Ebenezer AME Church
Rev. E. p. Williams, pastor

Sunday school. $50; morn
ing worship. Il; Christian En-
deavor, 7; evening service. s.;
prayer meeting Wednesdays at
o'clock.
Ninth and Park in down
town Bremerton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-19

should be apparent now to every
one. The occupation of a nation
which never had been invaded in
its history might have been far
more difficult had there been no
emperor.
For 1t now is revealed that En-
peror Hirohito undertook to mi
tiate surrender discussions last
February, over the frenzied pro-
tests of fanatical militarists in the
Japanese army. II was these milf
tarist hot-heads which started ia
pan on her Inflated program of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-19

II is not going to be an easy
task to restore world confidence
in Japan. but it would have been
inestimably more difficult had the
emperor not been on the throne.
The position of the Japanese EN-
peror is difficult for the average
American to comprehend. But this
much Is plain-he never was in
the same category as Hitler OF
observation-disclosures Review.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-19
BOXING FANS

Midget Wolgast. the popular
eastern lightweight. meets the
state welterweight champ. Lloyd
Rolph, Sept. rs. Wolgast will be
giving weight to the champ.
Garbrino thinks he has a world
champ in Wolgast. He is also
showing another boy. Duke Har
ris, the Chicago lightweight.
Ferries will run all night. per
hitting visitors to witness the
show Sept. 25.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-19
Emperor Led Way
To Jap Surrender

The wisdom of keeping the jap
anese i. emperor on the throne
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-19

- Keep Washington Green -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-19

The trustee board of Ebenezen AME Church pre-
sents double choral featuring the famous Naval
Ammunition Depot Choir Joseph s. Powe, U.SNR, con-
ductor The Junior AME Choir Tuesday, October z, 1919
$500 o'clock Double Choral Concert Civic Recreation
Center Fifteenth and Chester Bremrton Washington to
provide funds finance the renovation OF Ebenezer
Church and parsonage Help beautify your friendly
little church Bremerton Tickets sale at
downtown stores ST 90 per person.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-19
East Port Orchard
By MRS. ADA BEST


Although a number of our resi-
dents have left Port Orchard, 1t
has not lessened the attendance at
church. The Schleys and Bow
mems have purchased homes In
Seattle. which they now occupy.
The Home Makers Club met at
the Community Bldg. Mrs. Thorn
as Kennedy, hostess. Delicious
punch and coffeee was served.
Ladies are urged not to forget
the time of meeting. every
Wednesday morning at 10:30.
These meetings offer a social
contact. also learning different
crafts which prove interesting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-19

ANNOUNCING NEW To-
CATION of DIR. Jas. M. Uno-
sawa, formerly Atlas Hotel,
now lie Jackson Bldg, 9Th
and Jackson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Pair Robbed
At Stop Light

A Detroit auto dealer and his
Nesr-old wife lost $50 in cash
- SALTS in jewelry when robbed
early today by an armed red light
bandit they had befriended.
Harry Millstein, 20, and his
wife, Bernice, of 404S w. Grand
avenue reported to the Palmer
Park police station they were
stopped by a red light at Seven
Mile and Ponchartrain. A man
then approached and said his car
had broken down. He asked them
to drive him to a garage.
After the robber entered the
car he pulled out a revolver and
took Millstein's wallet, containing
$50, his four-carat diamond ring
and a SIPS wrist watch. Mrs.
Millstein lost her S400 engage
ment ring and a diamond studded
wrist watch.
The gunman left the car AT
Gloucester and Seven Mile. Mill
stein operates the Speedway
Motor Sales, 1l7ll Livernois.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Crowley Through
AS l.. y. Aide Oct. l5

WASHINGTON Sept. tUPt
President Truman today ac-
cepted. effective Oct. IS, the resig-
nation of Leo T. Crowley as a
member of the board of the Fed.
eral Deposit Insurance Corp. and
as administrator of the Foreign
Economic Administration.
The White House said this
meant that Crowley sewers all
connections with the government.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Jury I'm 2d Day
Of Murder Study

A jury of IL women and one
man trying Mrs Lillian Korn on
a first degree murder charge
resumed deliberations today after
being closeted more than eight
hours yesterday.
She is accused of killing John
McCreery. A, of 1886 Norman,
last March 8 by striking him on
the head with a beer bottle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28

Isrs $3.50 10 SI0.2i
NOW sass
Were 1875 to 1876
NOW SI.5s
CURTAINS, DoMESTIcS

10 I3c Cottage Sets. fruit design ..... 1893
800 Yds Sl4p Glazed Chntl flora print yd $500
Ia 1qc Dining Room Chair Covers. standard size. SIC
So Sl39 Decorative Pillows. royon damask coy, $500
800 slP0 Tailored Panels. 50" wide o5
long ...........,....,. ................ .ed. Sl.H
1900 l5c Metal Curtain Rods. with fixtures ed loe
200 Sl'S Kitchen Sash Curtains. irreouIars. pr,slT
200 Sllp Fancy Searfs, various sizes styles. ea Sls
4o0 lOt Dish Cloths eriro heavy natural color. ea Sc
ESQ lpt Dinner Napkins, white with toIOred
stitched hens ......................... ca. lqe
40 Slb9 Luncheon Cloths. rayontotton ca slH
90 j996 Winter -ecmietiefsr rl2TS4inthes Slq8
200 Siiq luncheon elrths. fruit print 30Y5otn 500
Is 1928 Dinner Cloths, white dam'k, 71I1", sa S14s
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
RUGS AND CHAIRS

80 S'0 Adirondack Chairs. unassembIet each $50
% $3.50 Patched Throw Rugs. 2r45", frinoet. s3.'s
% S3.q5 Wilton. Carpet Samples, 21r17", each s3.7s
s. S5.q5 Wilton Throw Ruqs. 27x36 inches ca. N.as
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Polio Victim Dies
On 18th Birthday

GRAND RAPIDS, Sep. 27
1NS)-Philip Schroeder of New
Buffalo, died yesterday in Blod-
gett Hospital on his 18th birthday.
He and his sister, Joyce. l6. we're
admitted 10 the hospital as polio
patients Tuesday. the latters
10th birthday.
Two brothers, Charles and
John. returned from overseas in
tine TO see Philip before he died.
They are children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Schroeder.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Find Java Sea Prisoners

COLOMBO, Ceylon. Sept. u
QNS)-The Aneta News Agency
said today that Allied survivors
of the 1912 battle of the Java
Sea, mostly Netherlanders. had
been located in japanese prison
camp in Batavia, Java.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
War DAMAGE Claims

WASHINGTON, Sept. q tINS)
The state department is en-
gagged today in setting up ma
chinery with which 10 deal with
the thousands of war damage
claims American nationals Will
make against Germany and
Janan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Excise Taxes Skipped

WASHINGTON. Sept. II lINS(
The House ways and means
committee has decided 10 skip
excise taxes in drafting its
Christmas present reductions in
corporate and personal levies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28

money-your money, contributed to
the Community War Chest.
The USO is one of the principal
services of the Community War
Chest. Part of the money goes to the
National War Fund; the other part
stays right here at home to help
the wives and children of our service
men, to help the men themselves in
their readjustment to civilian life,
and to make possible many other
community services.
Give once for all these great causes,
and give all you possibly can.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
SLIPS, CIRDLES

rs Womens s1.'s Black Rayon Satin Slips sl'5
II Womens i3P5 Slips. muhIam't rayon. 1926. n.s5
Il N95 SemiStepin GirdIes. Upper size rs. 5l.'5
IS i125 Short SidelHook Girdes, sizes rs, 26 il.'s
rs $3.50 SemiStepn GrdIes, broken sizes H.'s
Il !195 Short SdeHook GrtIes. size 25 II Sl.'s
81 Sl's Long braAieres bultup shoulders,
broken sizes ....................... N.N
lO1 S3pS Semi Stepin Girtlss. cotton mesh sl.3'
20 N's SemiSfepn Girt.s, Upper l5l', H.'s
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
BOYS GIRLS and
INFANTS WEAR

80 Girls 6pc Polo Shirts. cotton knit seconds J'c
II Girls 4Pc panfies cotton knit. 10 g. irreu 1't
IS Girls 6qc, S't Play Suits, cotton Broken sizes
for IitiI. girls and boys ........ .e...,-sg. sc
90 Infants 4pc Shirts. cotton knit, UeeuaH 1't
"a Boys Corduroy kritkss .............. pr. H.T
il Boys S34' Whifendon Robes. sizes s TO Y Sl.H
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28

the whole grain.
half cup pro-
vides over \ your
daily minlm d m
need for iron,
Serve ALL-BEAN
daily
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
IN THE NOTIONS DEPT.

313 7qc Metal Sock Drers. assorted sizes pr SIC
200 lOt Hair Nets. assorted shades ..........ea. Sc
81 7qc Bowl Cover, coffee maker lettuce bags 4'e
100 S18q Utility Bags for umbrellas and rubbers SI.H
200 8qc Wooden Shoe Racks holds 0l2 prs 49, 1se
70 SLIP Tie Racks, metal hooks for ties ~ o'c
$50 15c Nendn Tape. asstd coors Use hot iron. ioc
$50 lqc Polishing Cloths for shoes, fvfH, siywfe, 1se'
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28

cruits to tired veterans doing occu-
patton duty. If ever they needed a
lift to their spirits, these men need it
now, more than ever before.
General Eisenhower is so aware of
this problem that he has asked the
USO to qnddruble its entertainment
program for our men still in Europe.
Fifteen hundred USO entertainers
are now overseas, playing to mil
lion men every week. But to continue
this work and to support the hun
dreds of USO Club Houses, takes
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28


Basene
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Good Nutrition, tool

AfL-BRAS j. made from The HrAt oUT1R
LAYERS Of finest whest--contAins =
concentration II the protective food
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Now Move This Scene to a Foreign City

TOUR YEARS AGO-before the
l. Japs hit us at Pearl Harbor-this
drawing appeared in an appeal for
the USO. 1t showed our men with
nowhere to go and nothing to do. In
those days, before the shooting war,
men easily became detected. The USO
was a godsend then.
But, now that the shooting is fin
ished, our army faces the same prob
Iem-only many times worse. Change
the scene to some foreign city. And
change the boys from homesick re-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-14

An average of 28o ,e24 passengers
will travel annually via air TO Eu-
rope according 10 figures compiled
by the Civil Aeronsutics Board
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-14

with high single game OF lO7l.
MAURICE KILGORE OF Wards.
topped the weeks individual high
scorers as he blStered the alleys
for 269 single Louis Black, OF
DSR seniors was only Ave pins
back with a 2littering 264.
Wards Beauty recorded one Of
the seasons best marks as they
posted three-game average OF
965 They were pressed for this
honor however, as the Sportree
Aquarium boys were only six pins
back with $50 three game
average.
Swansons Barber shop team con-
tinues 10 dominate the A. Division
OF the Women's Motor City League
The Swanson lineup includes Vir-
GINA Sauls. national Woman's three
event champ. and Ecee Richardson,
who posted the years high game
OF 299, earlier in the season.
THE BARRIERS" together a
three-game average of 826. on
Wednesday evening. They manu-
featured two single games Of 835
and 822 10 lead the three leagues
unchallenged in this section.
The seventh place Alhambra cafe
team stole the spotlight from the
league leaders this week by sweep
ing three games from the fifth
place Burnett's Studio girls. Run
ming up series OF 739, 6l7 and
sos, the cafe team totaled 208l
for the three games. Ollie Neal
with 33, June Watts with 424, and
team captain, Lula Sauls. with 424
topped the scorers for the Alham-
bra team.
VIRGINIA SAULS topped the
leagues individual efforts with a
solid 2l3 game. E. Greenwood Of
Fort Kercheval was second with a
single game total OF 20l.
Genevieve Page paced DR.. Ow-
ems Ten Primers with a humping
498 three game total, as the Ten
Primers won two out OF three
games from Settle and Son. Ros-
ella Henoley wiSl 4l9 and petite
Tommye Thompson with 40l
passed the 400 mark for re losers
The tail-end Briggs club turned
the tables on the secorid place
Club 666 team by taking two out
OF three. Only IS pins separated
the Anal totals OF the two teams.
SAMANTHA ROY Of the second
place Hamilton team, clicked Off
some real ''in the groove" rolling
as she stacked up 4l2 three
game total to top the DSR Girls
League. The smiling Samantha had
first and third game totals Of 106,
and l07, but came through 18th a
smashing 1875 middle game to cinch
high game and high pin totals for
the weeks league play.
The first place Falcons in the
UAW-CIO crashed out a 1852 Sc
ries in taking two out OF three
games from the fifth place N 100
keglers. w. Strick was really in
there firing away for the Falcons
as he posted series of l6l. 200,
224. in 585 total The N ZOO"
boys rolled their best series OF the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-14
Maurice Kilgore Scores
Big 269 Single Game

year. a robust 1884. but still were
unable 10 match the pace OF the
high flying Falcons.
The FAA Foremen took three
straight games from the sixth
place Local SO" team.
Only Is pins separated the total
pins upset in the Local 400-New
Steel setto. as New Steel carded
2520 in winning two out OF three.
The Local 400 team toppled 2505
pins in losing.
Ethel Workman OF Crosstown in
the DSR Girls League. had the
unhappy experience OF topping of
two-game score OF 1919. 1870. with
a final game OF 90 pins She to-
tailed 40l as she paced the league
leading Crosstowners in two out
OF three win over the Oakland
girls.
Over al the new project bowl
DR.. Powell johnson warmed up for
the tournament play with two
games OF 224. 23l. TO round out
a 622 series. This is the best total
made on these alleys during the
present season.
Art Gassoway was in fine fettle
out at Palmer Bowl Wednesday
night as he ran of a 243 game in
a SIT series 10 lead the Yankee
Chips 10 two out OF three game
win over the Jones Cleaners.
The second place Doctors took
three straight from Composite as
they piled up 26o PIN margin
over the tailenders, 2508 pins to
2248.
CLUB DELIESE lost one game
out OF three 10 Northeast A.C.. and
dropped out OF a tie for second
place into third, just one game be-
hind the doctors.
Out at the Forest Club alleys
Virginia Sauls and her crew OF
woodchoppers continue TO spread
eagle the Men and Women's league.
The WoodchopperS have lost only
IA games while winning 81.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-14
Open Regional
NAACP Office
On West Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, Cslif.-The
first regional Office over establish
ment by the National Association
for the Advancement OF Colored
People was opened here last week
at IL Geary street in the heart OF
downtown San Francisco.
The two-room suite is in charge
OF Neah w. Griffin. regional direc-
tor for the West Coast. Mr.. Grif-
I'm, formerly OF Florida, risked his
job as school teacher there sew
eral years ago to act as plaintiff in
a suit demanding equal salaries for
Negro and white teachers. He has
been on the national Office staff
OF the NAACP. for two years
and came to the West Coast last
November.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-14

Desertion is one OF the leading
grounds on which applications
were made for divorces last week
in the Wayne County Circuit court.
Among those falling in this
group were: Mrs. Blanche Parker,
who filed for divorce from her hus-
band Dan, charging him with nom
support and deSertion.
MRS. PARKER states that they
were married on Nov %, 1918 and
separated Jan. Is, 1894. She says
that her husband has contributed
nothing toward her support for
the past 10 years She alleges that
she was deserted on the 1924 date.
Also charging desertion were:
Robert Evans. in his action filed
against his wife, Mrs. Irene Evans,
whom he says deserted him Oct.
IS. 1898. following their marriage
Nov. IS. 1895; Mrs. Ava Busch,
who charges her husband. Isaac,
deserted her on June IS, 1884. fol-
lowing their marriage, Nov. %,
1928 She says that he stayed
away from home nights beginning
five years after their marriage;
Smith Matthews charges that his
wife, Mrs. Florence Smith. left
him Nov. %, 1928 The Matthews
were married in Cincinnati. Ohio.
and have one child, Is years OF
age; and
MRS. JULIA COONEY. whose
husband, Joe. is said to have de-
serted her on April !, 1910 They
were married Dec. %, 1888 at
Napoleon, Ohio.
Other causes given were extreme
cruelty and non-support. In this
group OF compliments were:
Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Jones. who
says that her husband. Richard,
was extremely cruel They were
married July 10, 1912. and sep
arated Aug. !, last year.
HER HUSBAND told her that he
did not love her and refused to
visit her while he was in camp
in the u. S., Mrs. Jones charges as
one OF the outstanding complaints
given in her bill.
Mrs. Wilifred jeanette Smith.
who was Wilifred Robinson before
her marriage April 6. 1899, in To-
ledo, Ohio. to Clarence Smith,
charges her husband with non
support and cruelty.
Also she charges that her hus-
band deserted her March Is, l94l.
Mrs. Mildred l. Wallace. in her
suit against her husband, Noah,
adds the charge OF non-support 10
her cruelty complaint. The Wal
laces have three children. ages
S. and years.
MRS. WALLACE claims that her