davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-18
CHARGED With BURGLARY;
FlEE5 JAIL; ESCAPES in CROWD

James Henry, 38, Negro, bolted
to freedom out the front door of the
county jail yesterday afternoon and
touched off wild foot race in
crowded downtown Dayton streets.
Held in $4,000 bond Monday on
charges of burglary and larceny,
Henry was waiting to talk with a
probation officer on the first floor
of the jail at 1::30 pm. when he
noticed that the front door was un-
locked.
He took few fast steps to the
door, swung it open and ran down
the jail steps into Third street.
Seeking to lose himself in the crowd
of pedestrians, Henry ran across
the street and into the Arcade mar
ket entrance.
Meanwhile a trusty, who saw
Henry dash out of the jail, sum-
moned Deputy Sheriff Charles
Combs.
Combs, revolver in hand, took up
the chase, with pedestrians shout
ing to him the direction Henry had
fled.
While Henry disappeared in the
market, Combs took chance and
short cut to Ludlow street through
an alley, hoping to cut off the fugi-
tive.
Combs reached Ludlow street at
the same time that Henry walked
from the Ludlow street entrance of
the market. Combs shouted to him
to stop, but Henry took to his heels.
Combs was afraid to fire for fear of
hitting pedestrians.
Henry ran across Ludlow, but
Combs pursuit across the street
was blocked by bus. With the help
of pedestrians, however, Combs
picked up the train again and chased
Henry into an alley at the rear of
the Gibbons hotel and Combs lost
the trail. Henry was still at large
early today.
Henry was arrested Saturday by
Detectives Lucius Gleaton and C. T.
Clark in connection with an investi-
cation of the armed robbery of
Richard Thompson, 101 Gordon
nEPnIIIY YlKEe = vEAN nIN
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-18
RECRUIT TAKES 2-YEAR-0LD
CHILD TO CAMP

TAMPA, Fla, July II (ANP)
"A new recruit brought his two
year-old child along to Drew Field
here and kept the child in his bar
racks for five days. His buddies
took turns caring for the child, but
when the entire nursing squad was
called to duty together the young
one set up such a howl an officer
investigated. The Red Cross took
over and placed the child with a
Tampa family.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-18
ARMY COURT MARTIAL C0NvICTS 43
NEGRO SAILORS CONVICTED
IN GUAM UPRISING


three Negro sailors have been con-
victed by court-martial in the
Christmas night uprising between
them and white troops, according
to announcement here by Maj. Gen.
Henry Larsen, island commander.
Larsen did not involve white
troops in his announcement al
though Walter White, NAACP ex-
ecutive secretary, reported in ra-
dio address that whites were in
volved. The commander confirmed
the sentences against the Negro
sailors, varying from four months
to four years, as final.
Between 25 and 80 Negro navy
men, attached to the naval supply
base companies here, took two
trucks without leave from the naval
supply depot and drove toward
Agana, court-martial testimony es-
tablished. White said that they had
previously been chased from there
by white marines.
These men, court records show,
were apprehended in the truck by
white military police and Negro
masters-at-arms assigned to the de-
pot law enforcement detail. Mai.
Gen. Larson did not reveal that that
any testimony had been introduced
to involve the whites in the upris-
ings.
The NAACP secretary, who
served as a war correspondent for
a New York newspaper, reported
the reason the Negro sailors were
in the trucks in serving as a de-
fense counsel for the accused men.
Testimony revealed that IA As cal
iber pistols, a .38-calibre revolver
and 18 loaded clips of As caliber
bullets were found in the trucks.
White reported that the white
marines harrassed the Negro sail
ors into a state of desperation. A
group of them threw hand gren-
AIDES and smoke bombs into camps
of Negro navy men in a series of
incidents that resulted in a clash,
he said. These attacks went on for
weeks, he disclosed, and when nc
attempt was made by the authori-
ties to stop them or punish the at
tackers, the colored men Gin des-
pair determined to defend them
selves"
The Staying of one Negro sailor
on Christmas day is said to be the
final torch that infuriated the men
to action. They attempted to go in
to town to seek vengeance, White
disclosed. Maj. Gen. Larson, how
ever, did not reveal whether the
court-martial had admitted this evi-
dence in sentencing the men OF
whether any effort had been made
to arrest the write marines.
Beside the dead Negro sailor,
White reported that one was
fCnnfsn,,Ad IN pa0e ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
UNNISE TO BUY

at would he unwise to buy n
farm now" the commission said,
land expect To pay for Ii with
farm products at present prices
because prices of farm products
decline after every major war.
Much of the financial difficulty
of farmers following the boom
in farm land prices I'm World
War I was of the large number
who paid too high price ands
borrowed too much on land"
The legislative committee OF the
VFW has also demanded that the
surplus property board imme-
diately draft regulations 10 carry
out the law granting veterans
preference in the purchase Of
surplus war materials. The board,
it charged, has been "derelict in
its duty"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Drop Reported
In Retail Prices

A decline of o. per cent in re-
tail prices of living essentials in
the Detroit area was reported by
Adolph o. Berger, regional direc-
tor for the bureau OF labor sta
tistics. Saturday,
Costs remained. however, al ID
per cent above the level for
year ago. Berger also reported
that the Detroit cost of living
index for March stood at 1913
per cent of the 1935-1939 average
and was 29.2 above the level of
August. 1889.
Translated into dollars and
cents. a bill of goods that cost
S12.92 in March could have been
purchased for so in August, 1889.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Merchant Marine Sees
No V.E Day Respite

NEW YORK, May s GNS) -
Frank J. Taylor, president of the
American Merchant Marine Insti-
tute, declared today that We Day
will bring no respite in the war
activities of the merchant ma
rine because of the Pacific war.
According to Taylor, the only
relief We Day will bring to ship
ping Will be the ending of the con-
voy system in the Atlantic. AS a
result, an increase Of 25 to 30
per cent in operating efficiency
is anticipated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

Onlleu SldieS
hope IN buy hundreds of the new
mechanical terrors which are
equally AT home on water, land
or m swamps and jungles.
YOUR purchase Of war stamps
and bonds from your neighborhood
Detroit Times carrier will help the
boys reach their goal this week.
thus helping TO win the war
sooner.
Here are the leading Is carriers
in war stamps and bond sales
since the beginning OF the water
weasel drive:
Roy Peters. 1924 Teppert, is
still tops with a sale of 1872 ,450
l0-cent stamps or their equivalent
in bonds.
Other leaders are Victory
Nader. 81 Tenneson: Don Ureel,
1906 Hickory; Erwin Watts, 9430
Traverse; Chef Brown, 405l Lilli-
bridge Anthony -Matuszewski,
l7056 Van Buren; Donald Am
broSe, 1886 Steel; Vincent Mical-
lef, l543 Eighth; Jack Quarters,
29l5 w. Philadelphia; Billy Bren-
nan, 9057 Crane; Sam Freedman,
1908 Waverly; Stanley Wilk, 4450
Riopelle; Irving Rubin, 4027
Duane; Donald Sinclair, Ecorse
Raymond Duley, Wyandotte. and
Victory Corbin, Hazel Park.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
0wosso Navy Filler
Dies in South Pacific

Ensign William Walker McCabe.
p, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
McCabe. OwoSSo, was killed in a
plane crash in the south Pacific,
April "a, his parents have been
informed. A graduate of South
western High School, he was a
dental student al the University
OF Detroit prior 10 his enlistment
in the navy. NJ
Besides his parents he is sur
vived by his wife and 4-week-old
daughter. Sharon, whom he never
saw.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
.VFW Tackles
Vet Problems
Demands LibereIizine
OF GI Legislation
Nv ROBERT MCCLELLAN

A formidable move 10 liberalize
the G.. I. Bill of Rights is now in
full swing in Washington.
The committee on World Val
veterans legislation Of the House
Of Representatives. has before II
six specific amendments 10 the
law recommended by the legisla-
tive committee Of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars.
The amendments as outlined by
Omar p. Ketchum, national VFW
legislative representative in.Wash-
inGton. include:
. Increases in the allowances
granted by the bill 10 veterans
rctNrning 10 school from $50 10
$40 a month for single men and
S75 10 500 for veterans with
dependents. Disabled veterans
receiving educational aid would
get increases from 800 10 Sl03
for single men, Sll0 to $l25 If
they have dependents.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
TRAINING DENIED VETS

Veterans organization officials
have charged in Washington that
intensive training courses that
would quickly prepare the re-
turning soldier for useful jobs are
being denied them by rigid vet
erans' administration rulings.
Those who wish 10 learn spe-
cific crafts or skillS in few short
months are finding they may have
10 bear part OF the tuition costs
themselves at recognized schools
equipped 10 offer such Short-time
courses. one official said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

PROCTSSTn TOODS
hlus IA throaIh M-1-Vand through
June
Bius IA through S-7--Vsud through
IaV
Blus IA throurh N-1-Vaud through
Bus Va throufh C-I-vaud through
AlE 80
MATS. CHTEST. FATS
Red vs. thfOufh D-1-Vslid through
June
Rec "a brourh J1-ytpd through
Red M throufh P-7-vaHd through
july -
Red oz threuEh U-7-yAia throgga
ore it faivsfe fs' rood for csuis
su1 tao ration priuW
SHOIS
Aifplsns stamps a and t-vauf IN
rftrl'eiy in0se stamps rof accepted.
IArcilff must register al TENANCY
CHANGES snf al rented STAGE for
living rr sleeping
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Nazi Ships Sail OF

NEW YORK. May S GNS)--
The Swedish radio said today that
two cruisers. a number" of
smaller warships and few
troop ships. presumably German,
left Copenhagen yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable
GAsnIIsI

GASOLINE
CsaPes is-+ TsiiOna. Ntiie throuIh
June q
R-e ane CO Coapens-s TgNons zach
~ and CT Csepons--s Tsllonf each
ttsu requires state name and license
numbsr bt written On every coupon
When received
Gst for soldisrt-i pailnn . dsy up -
10 Gays hilsaTe ration record for
specific auto must - presented ~
soieisr 70 local board where ctf "a
TsTiGtefec
U'VI OIL
gsrie1s =, n, = and s-vSlh through
Auf 81.
NTGAH
stamp ~, hSok A-Nsge trrcbfh
June
stamp Ba, Bsot S--vsHd through
AuT 81
M LtoJOR
natiss bosk ~ z-VsUt throlfn
NsY 3i ] quart a. WHISKY
natier hSsk Ne 1S-Naic tffcurr
ssv ~ for BONUS Z qusrt % fin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
sNsa, buddy
pETRuEz1ETMes

THIS il letter 10 loUR ser'iceman. ~. =.
Il about his HOME TOWN, the most important
pIane In the world 10 him. Clip this letter To-Day,
siru your name at the bottom and send IL 20 him
wherever he IL, he wants the news from HUME
Its mn 10 you 20 mall IL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
$4,000 CITE PROBLEMS

More than 10000 returning vet
Grams have taken their problems
10 the Veterans Information Cen
ter at p Cadillac Square in the
six months ended March 81.
Thomas =. Garrlty. director OF
the center, said that employment
was the greatest single problem
presented, with claims for dis
ability. back pay and the like,
ranking second
Garrity reminds that veterans
seeking jobs are bound by no Job
freezing laws. need no statements
Of release or availability. Nor do
they need USES referrals 10 ac-
Cept employment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
G Weasels to 60
In Times Drive
Carriers Have Week
TO Achieve Goal

The drive Of Detroit Times car
riers 10 buy so water weasels for
the army by May II heads into
its final week Monday with "a OF
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

I n q tenacious
sea-going jeeps
purchased.
The Tim 2 s
carriers are en-
gagged in a ma
tion-wide drive.
spo nsored by
the trea $ u r y
department, in
which newspa-
per c rri ers
throughout the
limited States
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
WOULD EXTEND TIME

Removal of time limitations
of applications for home. farm
or loan guarantees, now fixed at
two years after discharge. or
two years after the war, which
ever is later.
. Suspension Of time limita-
tlonS on job-back provisions of
The bill, and on unemployment
compensation during periods
when the veteran may be tenn
porarily hoSpitalized.
. Removal of age limitations 10
the bills educational feature, 10
permit veterans over Is 10 OBJ
tain more than one year OF
additional schooling.
. Repeal of the section Of the
law which provides that all
monetary benefits grant d
under il shall be deducted from
any bonus" that Congress
eventually may grant.
. Clarification of loan sections
TO permit veterans under 2l 10
obtain G.. I. loans in states that
do not recognize contracts by
minors. This amendment would
provide loans to parents or next
of kin OF underage veterans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
FARM BUBBLE BURSTS

The dream OF many soldier of
finding peace and security on a
farm after the war was blasted
by the Michigan planning COM
mission Saturday.
Unless the veteran knows farm
ing inside out and has nest egg
10 gamble with. the commission
advises him to stay out of the
country.
The chances Of getting a good.
fresh start on a farm after the
war will be bad, the commission
states bluntly
This is because, II is explained,
recent farm buying sprees have
shot prices sky high and there is
not much good workable land
unoccupicd in the state. This is
true. they say. even if tho veteran
is an experienced farmer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10

II YOU wish 10 know where
any of these products may be
purchased. telephone Prudence
Penny, Cherry $500. extension
32S, or send a self-addressed,
stamped envelope to Prudence
Penny. Detroit Times, Detroit
81, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10

SET OFF your slim figure
with this smooth, waist-hugging
frock. Pattern 4736 has de-
mure hat, t6o--a perfect Easter
outfit. Easy sewing!
Pattern 4736 is available in
Junior miss sizes Il, -, IS and
II. Size -, dress, requires 3
yards 80 incf fabric, hat, y
yard.
This pattern, together with a
needlework pattern for personal
or household decoration, 20
cents.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Ann Adams pattern,
which includes a needlework
pattern for linens and gar
ments
Send an additional i cents
for the Anne Adams Book OF
Patterns for spring. Free pat
tern for four aprons printed in
book.
Send 81 cents In coins when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order 20 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
Inc Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10
About the Draft

Asked hoW she feels about the
draft OF nurses, Comdr. Tow So
replied.
Il don't know how drafted
nurse would b.. | prefer 10
think OR nursr- VIII volunteer
IN the number needed ="
4 veteran OF the last war.
COmdr. TOwse has been in the
navy for % years. has seen ScrN-
ice m Panama, the Virgin
Islands, Chile, Puerto Rico and
other far flung places. Possessed
Of warm. outgoing personality,
she cuts trim figure in her uni
form, loves her work and wishes
more girls would realize what
a wonderful career being a navy
nurse u.s.
Senior commander OF the
navy nurse corps. she IS attached
IN the staff OF Admiral White,
medical director of The l.. S
Central Area. Chicago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10

WHY HAVE duh linens
when you can get Is morale
boosting motifs like these al
in one package All quiekies 10
put on, too
A happy selection 10 lift your
spirits Pattern Si5 contains a
transfer of 18 motifs averaging
3X6 inches; stitches.
Send Is cents in coin for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Write name and address plainly.
Only IS cents more brings
you our new 1915 Needlecraft
Catalogue g illustrations
Of designs for embroidery, toys
knitting. crochet, quilts, hand
craft a free doll pattern
printed night IN cataiog.
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department.
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10
Msv, 70, moAsn W1men
Navy Nurse Refutes
Rumor
BY PHILoMENE EzACK

CURRENT NOR that
nurses enter military service
only to find time hanging heavy
on their hands is refuted,
quickly and logically, by Comdr.
Mary d. Towse, navy nurse
corps, In Detroit Thursday 10
address a group OF graduating
nurses writing their state board
examinations.
I'VE must always be geared
for emergencies" Comdr. Towse
said in a press interview. IF a
nurse isn't busy, that's fine; il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10
New F God
Products
nv PRUDENCE PENNY

THESE DAYS new foods are
not as plentiful on the markets
as they were before rationlng.
However, now and then We do
run into something that is diff
ferent or, better still, we find
once more that one Of the old
iavorites has returned To- the
grocery shelves
It's those crisp, crunC n Y
chow mcin noodles the same
ones that were so popular with
sou before the WAY. They're
back now in glass Jars, vacuum
packed for lasting freshness.
Ready 10 serve. they make eN-
Cclient onc-diSh meals
Try New Combinations
Usually We find them com
blned with chow meln but also
eXcellcntswith creamed chicken
lobster, shrimp or other fish. II
you re running low on red points
try a creamed vegetable com
blnatlon or a vegetable chop
Suev
Chow mein noodles should be
heated In d moderate oven for
five minutes 10 bring out the
tender nut-llke flavor Then
mold on a platter or individual
plates and cover with chop
Suey. chicken a Ia king. cream
fish or vegetables. Decorate
with shredded onions. nutmeatS
or hard-COOkCd egg, sliced and
parsley.
These CrunChv brown bits are
good 10 nIbble on. tOo-grand
for snacks between drinks.
Frozen Foods
Frozen foods are once more
coming into their own. IT is
now possible 10 get ready 10 eat
foods IN family sized packages.
Available are chicken a la king.
spaghetti, pea soup, creamed
fish, pork and beans and muSh-
rooms. Just heat and they are
ready 10 serve.
The latest addition 20 the
frozen food compartment can
be a delicious frozen pie. These
pics are all ready TO be removed
from package while still frozen
and bake in pre-heated oven
40 10 800 degrees for one hour.
The variety includes cherry.
mIncc, apple and hlucberry.
a new type of brown rice
that is especially desirable be-
cause OF the quick cooking prop
critics is on the market at the
present time. It's brown be-
cause II is toasted and contains
all the natural ingredients that
are in the white grain.
Here is a combination using
this rice that you will find most
welcome in your family menus.
Fish in Rice Nests
] cup brown rice
egg yolk
. cups medium white sauce
2 tablespoons lemon juice
= teaspoon pepper
= tablespoons cooking sherry
l pound cooked fish, faxed
y cup sauteed mushrooms
2 hard-cooked eggs, sliced.
Cook rice in boiling, sailed
water until tender, drain. Beat
egg yolk. slightly; add white
sauce slowly. Add lemon Juice.
pepper. sherry, fish and mush-
rooms. Heat thoroughly.
Shape rice into mounds on
plates; make depression in cen
ter of each TO form nests. Fill
with salmon mixture Garnish
with egg slices. Serves eight.
II YOU wish 10 know where
any of these products may be
purchased, telephone Prudence
Penny, Cherry $500 extension
32S, or send a self-addressed,
stamped envelope to Prudence
Penny. Detroit Times. Detroit
n Mirh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10
Valentine
Statistics

FLOWERS, candy and cedar
hope chests are additionally
popular valentines from the
youthful swain 10 his best girl
because they are gifts OF love.
And what could be more logical
since the whole thing started
with love way back in 30 A.
II. under Giaudius II, emperor
OF Rome?
II seems that Claudius was
War meRger He found, how
ever, that married men were
much less agreeable about leav-
ing home and fighting for him
than were single men.
Issues an Order
SO. he issued an order for
bidding any more marriages 10
take place. The good priest
Valentine, nevertheless. chose
10 ignore the order and went
right on about his business,
marrying al the young couples
that came 10 him.
Claudius was Infatuated with
Valentines disobedience and
promptly had him thrown In
prison, where he died on Feb
ruary IA, In 27l A. d. the
church set this day aside IN
memory of the Sainted Nalen-
tne--a martyr 70 iOvC.
Sets the Day
The cedar hope chest has long
been considered symbol OF rO-
nance and security. ConSe-
quently, the young man with an
eye toward marriage chooses
one as a valentine gift for the
object Of his affections.
He knows IL will remind her
Of him every time she looks at
il and she'll be kept happily
occupied by collecting house
hold accessories TO place in il
for SdfCkcCp1ng until tficit
future home is a reality.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-10

means there are no casualties
or they are cared for But in
war you never know.
Il particularly remember one
Sunday morning at the San
Diego Naval Hospital. It's the
navy's biggest hospital-10, 900
beds and 1000 of them are
always kept empty and in
readiness.
About 7.3O this Sunday
morning all was quiet, when sud
denly in came a ship with LOO
wounded men. The entire staff
went 70 work and by 4 that
afternoon every man was bathed.
in a cast If necessary, his wounds
dressed and sleeping peacefully.
Again the hospital was quiet.
the work done. But this and the
always 10 be expected emer-
Gcncy prove how important
readiness is
1000 More Needed
Pointing etit that spring ae-
ton IN the Pacific and the eX-
pcctcd drive on the China coast
may create need for 1000 more
nurses 20 augment the Nays
present 5000, Comdr TowSe ex-
planned how the navy nurses
operate
our nurses are really teach
ers and SUPERVISOR" she said.
Each girl inStructs about "a
or IS navy men called hospital
corpsmen. They teach them 20
give treatments. indications,
all types Of first aid
On hospital ships and in base
hospitals the men do this work
under supervision. But the girls
must inSull the work well, for
when the fleet goes 10 sea II is
these men who must care FOR
the sick and wounded on battle
SnlpS. on destroyers and on sub
marines
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-24
SENIOR BREAKFAST
is HELD TUESDAY MORNING

Members of tn graduating class
and the Senior and Junior high
school faculties attended the an
nual breakfast held at 8 am. Tues
day in the Hotel Oakland. The
tables were attractively decorated
in the class colors, red and white
The round place cards were blue
with pictures of the Americas on
them. Bouquets of red pcOniCS and
d white flower added to the beauty
of the tables.
Following the breakfast, Will
lam Miefert presided over an en-
joyable program consisting of;
Piano solo, Naomi Wilson; duet,
Jean Linzinmeir and Jean ASman,
accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Car
mack; reading, Betty CrotherS;
Vocal solo, Marilyn Sharf, accom-
panied by Mrs. Carmack, and a
harmonica solo, Fred Lash. The
program ended by the graduates
singing the claS song.