davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16

And if he adds that sll6.66 to his
regular monthly $3.50 purchase
for another ten years, he will have
"snowballed" $3.50 TO $205.55,
the sum he will receive monthly
for the next ten years. The in
vestor we have in mind was 35
when he made his original invest
ment. He will be 65 if he follows
this program through.
Yes, it can be done. Hundreds
Of thousands of people of less than
average income have done it and
are dong it. But if 80. or 20, or 10
years is too far ahead for you TO
look. try it for one year. Once you
have the habit. II is simpie-and
it is a great adventure, too.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
Gets Even
Ticke+ed, Throws Rocks
at Officers Windows

Earl Gardner. -. OF 2f39 Hart
had been found guilty OF malicious
destruction Of property today by
Recorders Judge john J. MaheT
Gardner admitted he went 10
the home of Sgt Donald Mccain
and threw three rocks through
MeCain's windows Earlier Me
Cain had given Gardner a speed
ing ticket.
Skillman suspended sentence
when Gardner offered 10 pay The
policeman Sl2 for the broken
windows.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
Truman High
Efn Masonry

WASHINGTON, April ii tlNS)
President Truman is the second
chief executive 10 be a past grand
master OF the Masonic Lodge
When he became President, An
drew jackson was past grand
master IN Tennessee. Mr.. Truman
is a past grand master IN Mis-
Sour President jackson headed
has state grand lodge in ls22-23;
Mr. Truman was grand master in
Missouri IN l9iO-il
a number OF pres ldents have
been past masters Of their local
Masonic lodges George Washing
ton was past master Of the Alex
andrIa (NaD lodge
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
Asks Times 10 Aid
In Hunt for Daughter

Mrs. Charles Hogg, 10103 Wood
lawn. today asked the Times 10
aid in the search for her daugh-
ter, Louise Margaret. IA, who had
been missing from her home since
April l.
Louise, a student at Burroughs
Intermediate School, left home
saying that she was going TO the
city airport 10 send a telegram.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
Ship Passages

Up ,Amfurtburs Channel Friday o
Grs.i.,,d 90 Tosn'erts. 20 ityin 10 !s.
; .O " g. Mathcf 2.1O " y Crawford
as Marquette 24'' shelter Bay 2 50.
Cyfe g 20 Adrian Iss.iu J.IS KING IS.
Iiarlta-ReIsnrc fFF Bsrlrs Hsmlock S 50.
imperHyai 90 Fins 40 E,ba Z S. II.
" smith 90 sullivan Bros 45. BhiA-
r1i 9.fN. CuH 10 80 MCh.pine Il O5.
S'scshousc u a. AnrcI!ue mitulght shirss
1910 Or SATURDAY Mccarthy 22S
CcsnAh - So E4rtoy lh. Joliet IS.
Gates TO- kcafisIi'e 8 30 Peter white
: g1 Ears4suEfFs a Maids 3 IS Wescoai
Z Q--I la-s44. s+=@----rf g. r----r-- -. Z
Gypsuu T@' MeGtan 8 01
DOWN Livingston Channel Fnfsy-Bsr.
ioW-Hernicek t.55 q ~. O. : Gypsum 25
Tanker Nchirau 80 AraEon 9lS, Bethle-
hen II Peter Ross 40 SchtnsCtAdy
Slcouy Ia 80 3 BarEhamstesd MAZDA
90 Consumers Power IS Sieelton %
StcrNin s.25 Bds O5 Ream 8 20.
Fsrrls 75 Cambria Wyaudotte Z 50 Linda
bury 20 sums'ts 10 50 Adrian lselin
o. Budf L. IS m SATURDAY Morgan
l. 90 Alpens 2 80. Lenoync lis, Paisley
: 90 Midland Prince 1S Harvey Brown
"a kdria'ic 3 OS. Barlow Heml0ck 40
Isugr.in Z % Oifs 4 40 s p Cement 4 so
Tindlsy SIS, Minch $40. KING Sis.
Eexoil s. 20
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
MOMENT OF PRAYER

At noon yesterday, county en-
-pleyeS jammcd INTO the super
visorS' room 10 participate in a
moment Of silent prayer. The city
hall was draped in black.
The memorial resolution pre-
Sented 10 the city council for
approval read:
"Our nation has lost It's great
est leader at the most critical
moment in modern history. His
untimely death N a. much a
casualty OF war as any on the
battlefields OF the world. But
the principles and program that
he gave his last ounce OF energy
Ia advance must 20 forward.
WAR MUST BE WON
THE war against fascism
must he Won and the lasting
peace he stroNe for 80 valiantly
must bc completed.
1T il then most fitting and
proper that the citizens of de-
troit hold memorial services and
rededicate themselves to his
principles and program.
I'VE therefore humbly request
the honorable Common Council
Of the CITY of Detroit To set
Sunday, April Is, at p. m. ss
the time and Cadillac square as
the place for the service"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
Protecting Themselves

Today, millions of people are
insured through group life in
surance; there is more hospital
ization, more sick benefit insur-
ance 10y groups and individuals
than ever before.
Hundreds of thousands Of men
and women are now included in
pension, pro6t-sharing and re-
tirement plans. Our Trust De-
partmentiss il successfully working
out more and more of such plans
every week for corporations, large
and small, young and old.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
Bio Dividends ...

On March l. several thousand
Detroiters received $500 for
every $ls.75 they invested in "a"
bonds on March /. 1885, or S4.00
for $500. Those who-and there
are many-invested SlS.75 each
month in "A" and successor "B F.,
&C., "D", and "E" bonds for the
past ten years will, each month for
the next ten years, receive $500.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
YWCAConyention
In Tribute 10 fDR

Four hundred members Of the
YWCA "stay-at-home' national
convention, meeting in Detroit to-
day. were TO pause at p. m. to
pay homage 10 President RoOse-
welt as funeral rites are held at
the White House
Similar pauses were 10 be made
by the l,0O6 other YWCA groups
meeting throughout the country
today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
Probe Collapse.
Death of CycliSf

A post mortem examination
was TO be held today to determine
the cause of the death of Ray
mond Riccitelli. 25, of 3679 Kan
ter, who collapsed last night
while riding a bicycle near his
home. II was. thought he suffered
a heart attack from over eXertion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
$3.50 10 $2o5.55

Or, take any one OF the thou
sands who have invested $3.50 in
the same bonds over the same
period. For the next ten years he
will receive $4,000 each month. II
he reinvests that $4,000 each
month and continues to invest
$3.50 from wages, ten years from
now that $3.50 will be maturing
ut the rate of $1l6.66 each month.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
(There are III Stars on the
National Bank Of Detroit Service
Fl0g- Eight are COld.)

We hare receired so many re-
guests for this column. We are
repeating Il to emphasize the. Od-
rGntoges Of consistent Var Bond
purchases as the Serenth Wdr Loan
comes up.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
Girls in Bars
Given CurfeW

The Liquor Control Commission
today told tavern keepers 10 keep
unescortcd women from sitting at
their bars after s p m.
John p Aaron. commission
chairman gave the edict TO 10
downtown saloon owners after an
all-day session Of various groups
assembled to coordinate and in
tensily the war against vcnereal
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
Taxi Driver Robbed

Sydney Phillips. 81. Of 1850 Lee
Place. reported to police that two
Negroes. fares IN ms taXlcah,
robbed him Of so IN cash and
stole his wrist watch AT Wood
ward and Columbia early today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
Everybody Benefits -.

-. Those who haveinvcsted and
saved " III deservedly benefit most
by their foresight and their
purely temporary sclf-denial.
But the whole country will BEN
eft from these things. The spirit
which created them is so basic
that il cannot be over empha-
sized and is possibly the greatest
security We can have for the
future.
jay v. Sehoch
Assistant Cashier
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
The American Woy..

Investments, through insur-
ance companies have reached rec
ord breaking totals, and unques-
tionably. as bonds mature, more
and more people will invest in in
surance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
PLEDGE COOPERATION

The tavern keepers, summoned
before the commission after their
establishments were reported as
.sourccs Of disease for seryicemen,
promised complete cooperation.
Aaron said that allowing un-
escorted women 10 sit at bars at
night. CroSstable dancing and in
sufficient lighting in drinking
places were contributory factors
I'M disease spreading.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
STUDY GROUP NAMED

The mititary-civilian committee
discussed various means Of COM
batting Venereal disease among
Servicemen visiting Detroit. A
subcommittee. headed by Police
Commissioner Ballenge was
named 20 make a more complete
study of the problem and return
Recommendations 10 the group.
Aaron also warned saloon own
erS that the law requiring presen-
tation OF drinking cards by
persons between u and 25 is still
in effect, although il has been
appealed TO the state supreme
court
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
FDR Services
Tomorrow
Memorial Planned
in Cadillac Square

A saddened Detroit went ahead
with its plans today for municipal
memorial services at 4 p. m. to-
morrow in Cadillac Square in
tribute to President Roosevelt.
A group of civic, religious. edu-
cational and political leaders,
under the craftsmanship of DR..
Carl o. Smith of Wayne Univer-
sitY4 were making final arrange
ments for the service.
Acting Mayor Lodge is chair
man of the arrangements COM
mittee. Co-chairmen are Police
Commissioner Ballenger and DPW
Commissioner Richards.
THREE TO OFFICIATE
Three clergymen, one each from
Catholic, Protestant and Jewish
faiths. will officiate. They are the
RI. Rev. Msgr Edward j. Hickey.
chancellor OF the Roman Catholic
archdiocese; the Rev. Tracy NJ.
Pullma of the Church of Our
Father. Cass and Forest, and
RABBI Leo NJ. Franklin, rabbi
emeritus of Temple Beth FL. The
Rev. T. r. Brumbaugh, secretary
treasurer of the Detroit Council
of Churches -riil delivef-tffe -bcnc-
diction.
Chief Justice George Bushnell
OF the Michigan Supreme Court
will be the principal speaker and
il is expected that music before
and after the services will be fur
nished by the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra Abner h. Larned will
preside.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16

Jay v SehOch
assistant Cashier
Evening star., 1945-01-26
Senator Morse Calls
On Women Attorneys
10 Study Labor Laws

A chance for women attorneys to
take the lead in movement to in
crease the knowledge of labor law
among members of the legal pro-
fession was seen by Senator Morse,
Republican, of Oregon in talk last
night before joint forum dinner of
the Washington active and alumnae
chapters of Phi Delta Delta.
Senator Morse deplored what he
saw as striking lack of familiarity
with labor relations among lawyers
and the paucity of courses in the
subject in law colleges, in a dis
cussion of postwar labor problems.
The National Labor Relations
Board and the War Labor Board
he declared, have rendered invalu-
able educational service in the han
ding of labor problems by their ex-
amples of tripartite conferences.
After the war, however, he pointed
out, the settlement of labor prob
lens must evolve within the en-
ployer-employe relationship, with
the need for Government interven-
ton abolished Continued depend
ence either by labor or manage
ment on restrictive legislation, even
though one or the other may at
times find it advantageous, will en-
danger the freedom of private en-
terprise, he said.
Arbitration. rather than media
tion, in the present wartime confer
ences for the settlement of labor
disputes with the Federal boards,
Is the only sound basis for making
labor decisions which will stand and
bear fruit, he added.
Miss Mary E. Riepma was chair
man of the Arrangements Commit
tee for the dinner, and acted as
toastmistress. The forum was con-
Quoted by Miss Helen Arthur, dean
Of the Washington College of Law.
Evening star., 1945-01-26
By ALICE EyERsMAN.

The young people, for whom the
1870" concerts of the National
Symphony are designed and who
are in charge of all arrangements,
can be encouraged by the attend
ance at the first of these programs
of the season. While the age limit
was overstepped on both sides, the
majority of the public came from
the designated period. Their en-
thusiasm and appreciation matched
that of their elders so that the at
mosphere last night was festive.
Part Of that was due to the in
terest in the soloist, Oscar Levant,
whose duty it has been before to
open this special series The re-
nowned pianist made a departure
in the choice of his selection, for
Evening star., 1945-01-26
i. ). 10 Summon IS
In Mcfarland Trial

Assistant United States Attorney
John w. Fihelly yesterday an
nounced list of more than rs Gov
ernment witnesses who are to be
subpoenaed to testify at the first
degree murder trial of Marine Pfc.
Earl Mcfarland, scheduled to be-
gin Monday in District Court. Nc
Farland is accused of Staying and
criminally assaulting 18-year-old
Dorothy Berrum last October 5 on
the East Potomac golf course.
The list of witnesses includes a
number of police officers, among them
Inspector Robert j. Barrett, chief of
detectives; more than Is enlisted men
and officers of the Marine Corps,
and Harold w. Thomas, 200 block
Of Mississippi avenue Sc, taxicab
driver, who is believed to have taken
Mcfarland and Miss Berrum as pas
sengers in his cab close to the scene
OF the Staying. Ray S. Berrum of
Chippewa Falls, Wis, father of the
slain girl, also is to appear as a wit
ness.
ouSClce James w. PROCTOR Will pre-
side at the trial Mcfarland will be
prosecuted by United States At
torney Edward M. Curran and Mr..
Fihelly. Defending him will be At
torneys P. Bateman Ennis and
George A. Cassidy, jr.
In addition to being charged with
the killing of Miss Berrum, McFar-
land also is under indictment on
charges of criminally assaulting and
Staying Mrs Margaret Fitzwater. SO,
whose body was found in the Penta-
gon lagoon just II days before Miss
Berrum was killed. No date has
been set for this trial.
Evening star., 1945-01-26
Symphony 1880 Series Opens;
Youth Halls Levant Vitality

saking Gershwin for the moment
in favor of the equally popular
Grieg. His Concerto in A Minor"
gave Mr.. Levant broader oppor-
tunities as an executant calling for
greater technical suavity and in
terpretive ideas.
The vitality of Mr.. Levant's
playing underwent many modifica-
tions in the Grieg concerto, OF
which he gave brilliant perform
ance. If some of the nervous energy
with which he attacks the American
composers works was also visible
in the Grieg, resulting in powerful
effects and scintillating passage
work more as a tour de force than
for more artistic reason, his tone
held richness and flexibility and
there were many moments, espe-
Evening star., 1945-01-26

the hrst Sunday program. Or. Kin
dler has delved deeply and with
keen insight into the heart Of this
lovely work to bring out its glow
ing pattern and its musical con-
tent with every device in the dy-
manic range and q glittering play Of
light and shade. The sturdy "Aca-
demic Festival Overture" by Brahms
is another number where the mu-
sicians Of the orchestra weld their
tone with remarkable effect and
reproduce the spirit with business.
Since the names Of Oscar Le-
want and George Gershwin are so
Evening star., 1945-01-26

cially in the adAgio, where the po-
ettc thought was beautifully ex-
pressed.
Applause Of great strength after
each movement left no doubt OF
the artists success, and at the end
of the number, after much urging
by the audience, several encores
were given to the delight Of his
listeners.
Mozart's Symphony No. 49,"
known as the "Haffner,s again
drew the spotlight to the rich re-
sources of the orchestra as it did
at the memorable performance on
Evening star., 1945-01-26

often joined together on 1 program,
the latter was represented BY the
orchestral arrangement OF Sum-
mertime" from his "Porgy ano
Bess," which, with the overture to
Wagner's "Rienzi," brought to a
close the successful inauguration OF
this seasons concerts for young
people.
Evening star., 1945-01-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Why Thousands Of Doctors
have prescribed
MW;clYt FOR
MvEWEW
CAUSED BY COLDS

For years - thousands upon thou
sands Of Doctors have prescribed
Pertussin to promptly relieve bron-
chial, croupy and night coughs due
to colds. It must be goodl Today
you can get this effective Pertussin
at any drugstore.
Pertussin-a famous herbal remedy
is scientifically prepared to work
internally. It acts at once. Pertussin
not only relieves your coughing
spell. but also loosens sticky phlegm
and makes it easier to raise.
Pertussin is safe and mighty e6ec-
the for both old and young-even
small children. inexpensive. Pleas
ant tasting. Get Pertussin todayI
Evening star., 1945-01-26

Bondage? No. Bondage? Yes.
One more bond to secure freedom.
Buy that extra War Bond today.
Evening star., 1945-01-26

Join the attack make your
dollars fight =. buy extra War
Bonds!
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
Jdps Face Loss
OF Borneo Oil

MANILA, July 16 GNS)-
Allied capture OF one Of the last
remaining Jap-held oil field cen
tcrS in Eastern Borneo was immi-
-aeHt- -te.aaSi-
Gen Macarthur announced that
elements Of the Australia a n
Seventh Division were pressing
northward from points within five
miles Of the rich oil field center
AT Sambodja
other AuSSie units and Dutch
forces eliminated a bitter SIN
way battle TO win the heights of
Mount Batochampar, six miles
east of Balikpapan.
The AuSSleS advancing on Sam
bodia. made a fvc-mile advance
up the Borneo coastal highway 10
seize AmborawanC without oppo-
SitiOn. Mount BatoChampar was
captured after an intense artillery
barrage drove Jap troops back
along the SamarInda road.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
j. ). Lists Food
To Freed Europe

WASHINGTON, July 16 uNS)
The war department disclosed to-
day that the army has shipped
more than 4,50O,O00,00O pounds Of
food to Europe during the last
year for the feeding OF civilians
in liberated countries.
The shipment included more
than 2,0O0.000,0O0 pounds of wheat.
1,250.000,000 pounds of flour and
42S ,6ea,eee pounds -ef-tt-S.
rationed canned meats, sugar and
fats.
The war department explained
that feeding of civilians in Europe
has been an obligation of the
army only insofar as this feeding
may be necessary TO prevent dis
ScaSe. riots and unrest such AS
might prejudice military opera
tionS, or endanger the lives and
health Of American troops
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
WLB Officer S
Custer Sought

WASHINGTON, July Is CUP)
The custer Of Or. George w
Taylor as chairman Of the War
Labor Board was demanded today
by the Washington local Of the
AFL'S International Typograph-
ical Union.
In a petition 10 President Tru-
man. the local charged that lay
lor s expressions in cases between
the union and newspapers are
not impartial but biased in favor
of publishers -
The petition was adopted al a
special meeting yesterday after
the WLB had imposed a series Of
sanctions against the international
union for It's refusal 10 call off
strikes at newspapers in Jersey
City and Bayonne y J BrmIng-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
Burial Planned
For Son Of Vet

With information received from
the war department that his father
will not arrive for two weeks from
his Philippine Islands camp, fa-
neral services will he held
Wednesday al 9:15 a. m. from st.
Edwards Church for 2i2-year-
old James p. Affholder III.
Young Jimmy was killed June
2S by DSR bus as he chased his
mongrel pup across f. Vernon al
Maxwell, Funeral services were
held up pending word of the ar
rival Of his father, Sgt. James
2. Affholder Jr,
Survivors beside his father and
mother. Phyllis, are grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. James =. AffhOlder
Sr. and Mrs. Olive SielSChOtt.
Prayers will be said al $50 a m.
in Heggerson Funeral Home, 29ll
Crane. Burial will be in Mt.
OliVet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
Reds Launch
Latin Drive
BY DAVID SENTNER
Detroit Times washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, July 16-Plans
for the SovietiZation of South
America we're detailed by inn
portant Communists from Mos
COW and Red leaders of nations
south of the Rio Grande in a re-
cent secret session of the Com
munist party in Mexico, according
TO a stenographic report Of the
meeting in the hands of govern
ment investigative agencies today.
A member of the revived
Comintern, dedicated to world
revolution, explained how the
Sovietization of Mexico in the
near future had been thoroughly
studied and planned from Mos
COW to serve as a centrifugal
force for the communizing of the
remainder of Latin America.
The secret conclave of Red
leaders, was pictured as going
into dither of revolutionary
h ySteria when the Moscow
speaker declared
Let Mexico launch the first
shout for the Proletarat and
the American Soviet. On hear
ing this battle cry, all the other
peoples of the Americas may
run Immediately. raising high
the red and black banner of
social revindicatiOn."
In pointing out the methods
which communism must employ in
the Western Hemisphere. the
Moscow leader declared that the
religious forces which stand in
the pathway of the holShevizing
of America must at first be dis
paraged and later destroyed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
Csc Pay
Floor :
Favored

WASHINGTON. July 16 (INS)
A Senate education and labor
subcommittee today recommended
immediate enactment of legisla-
ton raising the nations minimum
wage scale from 40 to 65 cents an
hour.
A report of the subcommittee,
of which Senator Pepper (D) Of
Florida is chairman. declared that
the pay hike is necessary 10 lift
millions Of American workers
above the degradation" of SUBJ
standard compensation.
The proposal would cost a max
imum of S4,000000.0O0 annually,
and the report termed this figure
extremely conservative. If not
inadequate from the standpoint
of affording a minimum living
standard.
Despite the relatively high
level of wartime wages" the
report said, millions of Ameri-
can workers and their families
are today forced 10 exist on
earnings insufficient to provide
even the barest minimum
standards of living consistent
with health and decency."
In addition 10 the legislation,
the subcommittee recommended
that the War Labor Board take
steps To adopt a definite policy
concerning subStandard wages,
using the cost-of-living budget
approach to determine what
wage rate is necessary to uphold
living standards.
II further called upon the WLB
TO apply its policy concerning SUBJ
standard pay uniformly in both
voluntary and dispute cases"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
Foes
Lose Ground
Only One Vote Now
Sure Against Pact

u..ctr>-rTo.- r.-,. -c .r\S.
~ ''-''
Inc ihlh me %. senate "i'i''>''
t,on 70 the United Nations
Charter anncarc9 to hc weakening
IL. -e .-. s..-s,, l,.,,-, rc.s.
h4ilS solI.iia''..' pr '.'.. 70 Ag .,-,.,-
P ltS formal FepaI. '. oNciNh'HE-i'-
snpruysl
Drrv ono ,..e 81, date va,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17

STANFORD, Conn, July 16
CUP).-S H. Perry. so. owner
of the Pickwick Ice Cream Co,
tfsed- -to-feirt eff death in tffrc
plants 40-below-zero refrigeration
room with box Of matches, and
lost.
Police said today Perry entered
the sub-zoro room yesterday when
no employees were around and let
the door close behind hifD, forget
ting that the lock was undergoing
repairs and the inside handle had
been removed.
His wife found his body when
she returned from Boston where
she had been visiting,
Perry tried TO pick the lock
with a pencil, a fountain pen and
a length Of electric wiring torn
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
Army Denies Story
OF Burning Supplies

u. 6. ARMY HQ, England,
July is -INSl-ArmY officials an
nounced today that charges that
American troops destroyed good
equipment Al an English base
were completely untrue.
The army announced results Of
an investigation begun when a
civilian employe on trial claimed
that hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars worth Of equipment was
burned 10 get rid Of II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
Delivery Strikers
On N. Y. Papers Fired

NEW YORK. July 16 UNS)-
Distributors Of all afternoon news
papers in New York were auto
-matieaiiy dismissed today they
continued their 16-day strike in
defiance of publishers ulti-
matum.
Similar automatic dlSmiSSalS
will go into effect tonight against
the delivery men of morning
newspapers, unless they heed the
back to work order, publishers
said.