davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Teen-age Troubles
Told by Shirley

WASHINGTON, Dee | up
.SAllcy Temple said iayt night
tna' juvenile delinquency is not
ft9c fault of teen-agcrs but OF
fHc communities where they grow
l.---
She poke 10 the National
- - Conference and board
S.afrg of the Federation Of
,Z---rry Club,
Ca. Harry F. Kelly Of Mich
p painted q gioomIcr picture OF
emile delinquency which he
l represents a war casualty
' a- EfcVols as those ISSUED
ty the army and navy
Nc pointed out that "ohcnses
wttci by girls II or younger
--- - ----r-.- ~ ft-eF-eeHt above
1850 level
hr var "accentuated a sit
..n winch had been growing
.aly worse hc SAID There L.
- .b,rtutc for the home and
iT.y IN developing The Charac-
t. % Young people. he continued
President Truman, IN q mes
fllc 70 the meeting, said that
tNc loh Of helping youth belongs
- The women Of America as the
lDremaRT--Sgnd the force be-
hnd every MOVE tor civic better
mont
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
AFL Agent Arrested
As HiQqins ReOpens

NEW ORLEANS. Dec ! Up)
Police TODAY arrested an AL
official who was pckctIng a pat
tally rc-opcrcd higgins plant a.
'oneIon again mounted
Mex Tc5c~co business agent for
fnc iron" workers local was ar.
rested Tor throwing rocks ~ p
company bus disturbing the peace
and using obscene language
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Reffoat u. S. Ship

LONDON. Dec. ! 4NSl-The
American vessel USO was re-
floated today after being grounded
more than eight hours on Kentish
coast sand shoals. A second vessel
OF unknown name and nationality
grounded nearby.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Comics, F Features, Columns
hound in Daily Times

TWO FULL COMIC PAGES, You'll find them every
dav in The Daily Detroit Tmesa merry company Of 33
COMICS, including old favorites such Blonde, DON
AID DUCK, JGGS, and many plus such
OZARK IKE and LITTLE MISS MUFFET.
Tho Daily Detroit Times also present 20 NATIONALITY
NOTED COLuMNISTS- including WALTER WINCHELL,
L. Y. DURLING, DAMON RUNYoN and other notables
There's still more in the way of features intrigue
YOU, the list including the DAILY HOROSCOPE by Frances
Drake You look the section in which your birthday
comes and find out what's your outlook according the
stars THE WISHING WELL another highly appealing
feature fascinating little with cryptic daily
message for You.
Yes The Daily Detroit Times is packed with interest
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

Cuss sed by = 1,
Keith key fig
ure at the Oak
Ridge project.
AT s p m Fri
day al 4 meet
ing Of the En-
gineering Soci-
ETY. OF Detroit.
Keith direct
ed all research
and d " OPP
uent process
q Q 81 gn engl-
n o e r ing. pro-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
BADGE THIRD VICTIM

That of Samuel j. Badge u. Of
1854 Indiana, killed at 1890 a. m.
oct y while crossing Fenkell at
kentucky The death car was
coupe. either Ford, Chevrolet or
Plymouth. A second car struck
the body, as in the KinchsulaY
case. It's driver also was exon
Grated Of the death and Is await
ing trial for leaving the accident
scene
The $500 is in addition to SlC0
rewards offered by the Automc-
bile Club of Michigan in the Had
dix and Badge cases and in the
death Of Samuel Clayton. so, OF
35S Monterey Highland Park.
struck near his home at 1904
p. m Oct 20. The Wayne County
Board of Auditors has standing
rewards Of $50 in all four cases.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
New Traffic Light
PI Ian Launched

With a trickle of war scarce
materials starting to flow. Traffic
Engineer Lloyd +. Reid was ready
Saturday to launch a $26O,OOO pro-
gram for traffic signal improve
mJs-.
Plans are nearing completion for
spending a backlog of $4,000
which has accumulated in the fund
for traffic signal improvement, in
addition 10 "A requested Sl50,0C0
for this purpose which has been
inserted IN next years budget.
100 CORNERS AFFECTED
The program 10 be completed
during the next Is months calls
for visibility Improvements 10
existing signals al 100 intersec-
tons and only II new traffic
signals al intersections which do
not now have traffic lights.
The visibility Improvements con-
si,tc largely OF moving lights from
tna side Of streets 20 an overhead
Saldarn on cable in the center OF
the street
"Our studies show that the
visibility Improvements pay off
with 80 per cent reduction In
accidents at the selected inter-
sections" + T Wiley, assistant
traffic engineer explained.
LYNDON-WYOMING FIRST
The visibility Improvements VIII
hc made on Grand River Gratiot,
Michigan. West Fort and LNernolS
avenues
rrr ttr-7r SIX INTERSECTIONS
which VIII receive new traffic
lights are. IN order -ef PFi6rtt*.
Lyndon and Wyoming. Greenfield
and Puritan LInWood and Puritan,
Grand River and GrISwold Guns
tan and Mc.Stchois and Davidson
and Mound road
New lights At Grand River and
Farmer and Gratiot and Farmer
have Just been installed
The visibility Improvements viii
account tor $500 600 Of the pro-
gram. the new installations. $50
600 and new timing devices,
$1,000
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Wife, Running Plant,
Wants Her CT Home
. her husband s retuI

Like many wife with husband in the service and
the holidays coming Mildred Pauus spoke her mind
about the discharge system Saturday.
With Mrs situation is different to this extent
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

Of materials and super
vision OF plant construction al the
Oak Ridge diffusion project.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
SIGNATURE NECESSARY

Even IL I can manage To
meet the demands Of contracts
we now have" she added. II
don't know where I will GO from
there. Bill il co-Owner Of this
factory and none of the large
automobile companies who sub
let contracts To us Will enter
into new agreements upon the
signature of just one of the two
owners
Mrs PauluS' father. Arthur
Mitchell also wants his son-in'
law 10 come homo 10 help viii
the installation of a machine hC
has invented for the plant HC
refuses TO entruSt the secret tC
strangers
But Cpl. Paulus' prospects arc
not bright lie has only u points
Mrs PauluS has written Il
Coy Kelly. Senators Nandcnberl
and Reps Dondero Shafer anC
Fngel 10 see what can be done
As vet there has been no reply
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Atomic Engineer
To Speak Here

The atomic bomb. its develop
ment and potentlahtie, viii be dis
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

Al -. she's her husbands part
ner IN The Tim, an auto parts
plant in Bcrkley She has been
directing al the work -iff thetf
little shop on W Eleven h1ie Tor
tttt- :34tt TuoHtHs- -tNIttIarCPdIIius=
that's her husband, now a ground
crew corpora in the army air
forces has been IN the army
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

To arrange for carrier deliv-
erN OF The Detroit Times 10
your home. dial Cherry 1900
and ask for Home Delivery
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
NEEDS HER HUSBAND

At last, with the war sdlt!N
won the grind rs getting hcI
down. Ii Just doesn't seem that
she can keep on another day
without him
while Bill was needed in the
army managed te get along
she said II learned how To
operate all our machines and
saw that the war work con-
tracted for got out on time.
"Now he IL sitting idle at an
air base in North Carolina,
burden Ia taxpayers. am
Swamped with contracts ! can't
handle.
"If ne could get a discharge
we could put 10 people 10 work
Immediately. II he can't get
out I'm afraid the company will
90 bankrupt"
The work since reconverSion
has been on prcwar contracts
that are stIll IN force. Mrs. PauluS
eNplaIned
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
HADDIX KILLED OCT. Is

The death Of George w. Haddix.
A. Of l44S0 Flanders, killed at
2:55 a. m. oct. ID while crossing
Gratiot near Seven Mile Wit
nesSes described the death car as
a Ford Coupe of 1885 or 1886
vintage. with a dark top. light
blue lower body and yellow wheels
That Of James j. Kinchsular, 81.
of 1880 Ward, killed at LOS a. m.
oct. II while crossing McNichols
near Ward. The driver of a 1885
or 1886 Ford coach is sought. a
young woman driving a second
ear, which struck Kinchsular'S
lifeleSs body. surrendered and IS
awaiting trial for leaving the
scene of the accident, but has been
eXonerated of the death.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Reward Spurs
.Hit-Run Search

Posting of an additional $500
reward boosted the price on the
heads OF two hit-run drivers, Who
were involved in fatal accidents
during October, TO 81 900 today
Doubling of the reward 20 be
paid for the first conviction 10 DE
obtained in three unSolved deaths
spurred the police departments
all-out campaign 10 stem an epi-
demic of fatal hit-run accidents
as the worst the city has ever
experienced,
Traffic Director James NJ. Lup-
ton announced the posting Of the
additional $500 award by the
Traffic Safety Association Of De-
troit. 1t Will be paid for lnforma-
tion resulting in the first
conviction Of a death driver In the
following unSolved cases:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Drive Downtown

~ tHg SfSWNiiSWW
Use our venie
parkiug lot located on
Wayne street, lust one
halt block Off Michigan
Avenue. one block from
our main store. Up TO 3
hours parking without
charge when you make a
purchase. regardless of
the amount Free, unlim-
tied parking time az our
Dearborn store.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15
WE MUST NOW CREATE NEW WEALTH

Writing in Newsweek, Ralph Robey states few facts
that every private citizen should realize and this goes
double for every public official having authority to spend
Tax dollars Almost every day plan is proposed
for spending hundred million, five hundred million,
billion tax dollars of the peoples money. Mr. Robey
suggests that stop and think where all of this money
coming certainly not from the in the legislative
bodies who propose spending it. He points to twelve
years of depression after 1929 and asks the question: care
those the years in which accumulated the great riches
we now propose to deal out so avishly? For the
ton as whole those were years when had to draw
down, not increase our backlog of wealth.
eve have produced an incredible amount of goods
But it has BEEN in the process of being largely de-
stroyed nation does not become wealthy by destroy
ing wealth Wherein, then, do get the idea that
rich that longer need to think second
time abo6t spending few billions here and there? The
really is quite simple 1t is to be found in the
fact that have not paid for the went along
The billions of dollars of bonds and deposits and
paper money have for the most part represent
goods which longer exist If they worth anything
in the future said Mr. Robey it will be only because
they validated by production. That's what the
politicians and the people must remember when they
talk about spending billions for peacetme public
projects which absolutely necessary We are
ing out of this much poorer nation and af
ford much less today than could ten years ago. Gov
eminent should offer every possible encouragement to
individuals and industry to produce and and create
wealth, and cut its own expenses to the bone
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15
BOsTON VS.. BILBO

The achievements of coored and white servicemen
Of Roxbury well presented this week in the Boston
Daily Globe AS compiled by Gene R. Casey, many high
honors go colored Bostonians led by Colonel Edward
Gourdin, commander of the 372nd Infantry Regiment
and LtColone Frank M. Snowden who commanded the
important Reclamation training Post at Camp Lee One
of the hghest-decorated GIs in the country is T/Sgt.
Frank E. Stth of Harrishof street. holder of the DISC
and the Silver Star; and there is It. Frank E. Roberts,
of the street. holder of the Distinguished Flying
Cross Robury families gave four Govan brothers. four
Stth brothers, three Parham brothers and three john
brothers, among Others The Lew family of Harrishof
street has had representatives in every engaged in
by the United States This is only part of the story of
coored community in America and it be multi
piled many times from the records of coored soldiers
fro mother sections of the country 1t is ringing refuta
ton of the Ku Klux Khan smears fostered by like
Senator Bilbo.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15
STORY OF ASIA
INDIA
BY Abe Attacks

INDIA is. says Encyclopedia
Britannica" a great country
and empire of Asia under Brit
ish rule"
GANDHI "COLORED"
INDIA has over 399 million
people-some say 375 million
people, which is one-1fth the
human race. The original in
habitants Of India were a NE
groid people" who still exist and
more related to other African
races found in China, Ceylon,
Sumatra, Australia and other
Pacific islands. Some authori-
ties claim the black race orig
mated in India which was close
ly tied to Africa in ancient eras
by trade and travel. The River
Ganges, greatest in India, was
named by King Ganges, a fam
Gus Ethiopian King whose en-
pire centuries ago extended in
to India and is amazingly re-
vealed by the great historian ].
A. Rogers, eminent authority on
colored history. Nevertheless,
India today has many varied
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST
CHURCH
1864 fremont Street
Rev. M. e. Grady. Pastnr

NSN, Va q OFduy, EdSIOF
Last Sunday services were
we'll attended, the pastor deliv-
ering an inspiring message. The
attendance at Sunday School
was very large. Pastor and
members visited Bethel Baptist
Church where Rev Grady as
sisted Rev Jeltz with the COM
munion service. At both church
es there was a fine spiritual en-
thusiasm. The Mt Calvary BY
Pr was omitted owing to the
lateness Of the hour, the presi-
dent, Mrs Virginia Hill ex-
planned.
The great revival at Mt Cal
vary got off to a fine start last
week with soul revivino sarv-
ices led by Rev P A Mack Of
Syracuse, N Y. The services
start Sept 10 and will continue
till sert q. There has boen a
wonderful awakening at the
church and manv new members
have been added. Rev Mack is
full Of the holy spirit and fire
Once ycu have heard him vca
y ] como again We cordially
invite you to attend and hear
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15

were indl>,d not to join the
Bengal army and instead joined
the English who won the con
Aict.
INDIA REVOLTS
Britain has been fortunate in
winning the indian army 10y
atty IN every crisis thus far.
However, in the Gandhi led Ma
ZIONIST rebellion of 1918, Eng
land nearly lost everything
when on April IS at Amristar,
Brig Gen Dyer brought up Brit
ish troops and killed 400 and
wounded at least 300 native In
dams in bloody massacre that
has not been forgotten. The
crisis was so explosive that Par
lament had to make a state
ment Of apology. But Indian re-
volts, led by Mahandus K Gand-
hi, perhaps the most jailed"
crusader in the world, have
continued In 1881 the British
called Mr. Gandhi to form a
Delhi Pact which didn't sui
Mr.. Ciandhi who led another
civil 'disobedience rebellion In
1852. Two years previous, Mr.
Gandh had led a similar rebel
lion with mis- famous march to
the sea to manufacture salt for
India in defiance of British con-
troll The power of Gandhi has
been his support by the people
rather than the army Of India.
The british have always felt
they could handle the Indian
army but lave had to keep Mr.
Gandhi and his followers in Jail
much Of the time. New condi-
tions, new leaders, new ideas
have now come to India. Every
nation has its problems and eV-
cry nation must solve its own.
So It is with India So it is with
7hina. Perhaps they need a
Murroe Doctrine to emph2s'se
It A. any rate, keep your eve
IN India. v>r can't keep 375
million people down.
Says H G yVals: "The time
has not yet :cr ? for w:itiT;.
the c "a, ter that India is o2-n-
ing for itself"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15
Continued from Last Week.

(COnJlnued from Last week.
James M Curley transformed
the unsightly, ugly and disease
breeding mudhats Of South
Boston into the finest free
bathing beach in the country.
He provided rapid transit facil-
tiles, for he was responsible for
the East Boston Tunnel, the
Dorchester Rarid Transit, the
Maverick Square Extension Of
the East Boston Tunnel. and
the Kenmore Square Extension
of the Boylston Street Tunnel.
James M. Curley made vast
contributions for the protection
and safety CT lives and homes.
As Mayor Of Boston he built
many modern fire stations. He
installed a high pressure sys-
tenn and new fire alarm sysA
tenn. He commenced and fin
ished the motorization of the
fire department. He compelled
installation of sprinkler sys-
TENS in hotels and hospitals.
He installed a two-platoon sys-
tenn for firemen and increased
their salaries.
James M. Curley made in
Vulnerable improvements in
Boston's traffic system. He built
many new streets, bridges, TO-
tary circles, sidewalks. He Wild
eued, with Legislative sanction,
some Of she most important
thoroughfares, including Stuart
and Eliot streets, Cambridge
Ind Court streets, fremont
street, Kneelard street, Morton
street, Province street, and
DocF and Faneuil Hall squares,
which have more than paid for
themselves through general
realty development in the i'm
proved areas. # his program
for the widening Of streets and
arteries had been continued and
carried out, BoSton's serious
traffic problem of today would
be far less acute. He widely
expanded the City's high serv-
ice water supply and the sewer
age system,
James M. Curley broughs
about extensive changes in
Boston'g police service. As far
back as 1916 he established one
day off in eight FOR policemen.
He raised their admittedly mea-
ger salaries He built new po-
lice stations, including the mod
ern police headquarters Struc-
ture. He obtained police pro-
lection for open-air markets
and a general improvement and
extension of the service
James M Curley may prop
erly be said to have been the
father of the Logan Airport il
East Boston. The Airport was
built and formally opened dur
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15
ThOreau Gifts
Exhibited By
Nature Museum

Concentrating the Tooth an
niversary of Henry David Tho
reau'S first summer at Walden
road, the New Englan dMuseum
of Natural History, located at
234 Berkeley street, placed on
display Tuesday an exhibit of
Thoreau's gifts to the museum,
Acting Director Margaret Baker
has announced.
In an interview today, Miss
Mary B. Cobb, librarian at the
New England Museum of Natural
History, gave an account of the
active and characteristic inter-
est taken by Thoreau in the Bos-
ton Society Of Natural History.
making philosophy of simple, in
dependent living was declared
an denacted just 100 years ago
this summer when in July 1845 he
set out to build a cabin and live
alone by the shores of Walden
Pond.
Revealing a list Of 80 books
Thoreau signed for his own in
imitable hand in the loan book
of the library between 1851 and
1889, Miss Cobb made a number
Of interesting disclosures.
''.Thoreau," she said with au-
thority, upon his, visits from
Walden Pond to Boston used to
stop at the Museum of Natural
History more frequently than any
other place. Chuckling as one
does when telling the story Of
a personal friend, she added
more often than once he climb
ed through the museum window
before the janitor had digested
his omelet." The museum was
located at Mason street in Tho
reau's time.
Books he most frequently Dor
rowed from the library shelves
were School crafts History of
the Indians and his Indian
Tribes, and Michaux' "Ameri-
can Silva"
"Thoreau," the resent libra
rian tells us, was interested in
the North American Indians"
Miss Cobb says the poet natu-
ralist Thareau was a member Of
the Boston Society of Mural His
tory from 1850 until the time OF
his death in 1852. Upon his death
he bequeathed to the museum his
collection of Indian arrowheads
his herbarium, his Indian tools
collection, a box tortoise and
several autographed first edi-
ton copies of his books.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15
WAR CRIMINALS

War criminal" at present seems to be somewhat
loose term Making has never been considered a
crime was Mr.. George Bernard Shaw's blunt criticism
The meaning of the designation will likely vary accord
ing to who are the vctors in warfare. Had Germany
won, that countrys list of criminals probably would
have included President Roosevelt and other highly
placed officials and civilians According to Gestapo
ret papers unearhed in Berlin part of the plans for the
invasion of England in 1910 the arrest of than
two thousand persons including Winston Churchill, Bern
ard NJ Baruch and Paul Robson and several American
newsmen. We easily guess what would have been
their fate.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15
Rec
Canada Lee
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page u
whose ballet background assures
the rhythmic grace required of
the part. For the Monster Cali
ban, Canada Lee was selected,
marking his first encounter with
the Bard. Prospero is portrayed
by Arnold Moss whose theatrical
who's who" includes a wide
range of roles from musical COM
edy like Hold On To Your Hats"
to dramas like Romeo and Ju-
het" and "The Fifth Column. "
The besotted and bawdy Step
hano is played by Benny Baker
erstwhile comedian of the more
frivolous leg-shows. The rest of
the cast includes Bran Nossam,
Diana Sinclair, Albert Hochmeis-
ter and many others.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15

this man of COG who has got
a burning message for q trou-
bled world. Sunday, the 3 o'clock
message will be for adults on
ly. This is the last week. All
churches are invited. Rev Mack
has filled the church to capac-
ity. Meet us at Mt Calvary ev-
cry night at 8.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15

races, hues, colors, religions and
an ugly Caste System encour-
aged by western powers. Some
light Indians are thereby CLASH
fed as "aryans." The great
brown Indian leader, Mohandas
K. Gandhi is colored. Gandhi
painfully found he was colored
when he tried to mix with
British society and was barred
Just like any sharecropper from
Mississippi. Gandhi trying to
root out the Caste System in
India found a tougher system
outside of india.
ENGLAND GRAB
The early history of midas
contact with the West is the
same as that of most Asiatic
countries including China and
Japan. The West lin this case,
England, simply moved in and
took over. The East India Com
pany, a British trade name,
spearheaded by such supper
salesman as Give, Hastings and
others made such profitable
Roadway that by 1889 we
find Lord Mornington decked
out as the Governor General Of
India which up to that time
had been ruled by the Great
NIogul al various native roya!
state leaders, India had reached
the progress of states under na-
tive rule and in time would have
solved her own problems just
like any other nation. OF an old
civilization, the Indian leaders
weren't fools.
In 1857 the Bengal Army ma
tive leaders staged a revolt
agsinsG the British rule which
lasted two full years featuring
bloody niassacres and pitched
battles HoWever the Silkhs,
Gurknas and Puniab troops