davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Births Reported

Charles, jr., and Margaret Baldwin, &
David and Elizabeth Beatty, boy.
Erwin and Catheline Black, girl.
Edward and Alice Curtin, girl.
Thomas and Mary Flint, boy.
Ray and Matte Glasgow, boy.
James and Genora Harris, boy.
warren, Jr., and Betty Haugen, boy,
George and Virginia johnson, girl.
John and Susa Marino, boy.
Andrew and Virgia Tester, girl.
Addison and Nancy Vars, boy
William and Naomi Bauman, boy.
Alfred and Betty Birmingham, boy.
Leonard and Margaret Culjat, girl.
Sterling and Addie Edwards, boy,
Merlyn and Sybil Freeman, boy.
Martin and Lillian Greenspan, boy.
Maurice and Helen Hartmann, boy,
Ellis and Virginia Hogan. boy.
Edwin and Edythe Korklin, girl.
Vernon and Grace Satterly, Girl.
Samuel and Dorothy Urick, girl.
william and Carrie Weaver, boy.
Robert and Catherine Harling, boy.
Madison and Helen Kingwood, boy.
David and Mary McRae, girl.
James and Hattie Shores, boy.
Melvin and Annie Witcher, boy.
Thomas and Beatrice Howard, boy.
Wilbur and Evelyn Littlepage, boy,
Charles and Ruth Robinson. girl
Roland and Marion Wallace, girl,
Him and Moy Wong, boy.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
ASTHMA SPASMS
Liberal Supply Free

The development by French Chemists
of palliative formula for easing the
difficulty In coughing and breathing
caused by spasms of Bronchial Asthma
brought such striking results that its
fame quickly spread over Europe. Now
introduced in the United States as
Bel-Din. This preparation contains
the same active ingredients and aids
as palliative to ease gasping, choking
and the feeling of suffocation that
oftentimes accompanies Bronchial
Asthma. Caution: Use only as di-
rected. The Montrose Sales Co., Inc,
Dept. 2SK, Montrose. Calf, is anxious
that all sufferers from Bronchial
Asthma Spasms try this preparation.
They will send liberal supply Free
to anyone who writes them. If you
wish, you may send 10c to cover mail
ing and handling. Send for it today.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Deaths Reported

Robert r, Johnson. 90. 4436 Ord st.
James T. McC1enahan, 73, Arlington.
Pauline c. Muehlhaus. 70. 1905 Arrel
John s. Brown, 20, 22o st. ne.
George r. Byrd, "a. Orlando, Fla,
Costas Katopody. SO, 451 K st.
Peter Jubo. so, Baltimore
Murrel W. Meier, 81, 1O3 st. Sc.
Horace c. Young, 46. 3016 Tilden st.
Jone Wong. SO, 500 First st.,
Gladys B. Hancock, "a, 1415'E St Sc.
Dolores MeSsiness. 10, 5340 Meadow View
Frances v. Hodges, 3, AT A st. Sc.
Katherine Baltimore. 4S. S15 18th st. ne
Calvin c. Harmon. 46 401 D st.
Infant Rogers, 1O17 q st
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Helicopter Radio Talk

Storekeeper 1/C Herbert Baker
Coast Guard, will discuss helicopter.
in broadcast at 80 am. tomorrow
over Station VOL in connection
with a dance to be given at 9 pm
tomorrow by Chi Delta Sorority al
the Shoreham Hotel to raise funds
through the sale of War Bonds for q
helicopter armada. Sorority mem.
bers also will be heard on the pro.
gram.
Evening star., 1945-05-13

Here's q reol savings on this
fine home remedy. You get
full quart of Nviol for zoe
less thon the regular price.
rs pleosont-'o toke inter
mol lubricont. Get q supply
while this price is still in
effect.
Evening star., 1945-05-13

Delicious assortment Of hard condies
in voriety of tempting fruit Rovors.
Poeked in q eonfoiner sui'oble for
shipping oversees. Send some 10
your serVicemun or womnn.
Evening star., 1945-05-13

Kills enjoying insect
pests quickly and ef-
feetively. You con use
II right before q porty
too as II Leaves no Of
fepsivs oder otter
sproyins.
Evening star., 1945-05-13

Helps relieve stomach dis
tress due to excess acidity.
Easy-to-take preparation
you should keep on hand.
Economical 3-ounce con-
tainer.
Evening star., 1945-05-13

Under D. c. la,os, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three tuH days and
receiue their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Peoples
ASP R IN
7 A B l. E 7 s

Helps relieve the pain of
minor h e a d a c h es and
simple neuralgia. 5-grain
tablets. Bottle contains
100 quick-acting tablets.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Schacht Trip Hints
Nazi Peace Bid
In Switzerland Seeking
Bargain, Paris Hears

PARIS. Feb II (INS)-The re-
ported arrival Of DR.. Hjalmar
Schacht, former governor of the
Reichsbank. IN Switzerland. was
seen in French circles today
sS a possible last-minute German
effort to seek a bargain peace.
The reported journey of Schacht
comedies with persistent rumors
that NaZi Foreign Minister Won
Ribhentrop will be replaced either
hy Hans DicCkhoff. German am
baSsador 10 Madrid. or Freiherr
Von -WeizSaeckeE, envoy 10 the
Vatican.
Schacht reportedly claims 10
represent Nazi Field Marshal Won
Rundstedt. German military COM
mander on the Western Front, AS
well as German industrialists.
The presence in Switzerland OF
An American, British and French
economic mission is believed pos
sibly 10 have prompted a hurried
visit by Schacht in the hope that
he might be able 10 contact them
and sell the idea that thousands
Of Allied lives could be saved if
Germany were granted something
a little short of unconditional sur
render.
The view prevails in Allied
circles in France that any such
mission on the part OF Schacht is
foredoomed 10 failure.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Hitler Aide Gets
1O-Yedr Term

WITH THE u. s. FIRST ARMY
IN GERMANY. Feb. II tINS)--
Nazi storm troop chief Otto
Meyer who worked his way into
position of trust in the military
government of the Aachen area,
was sentenced today TO 10 years
imprisonment and fined 10000
marks by u s. military court
The first member of Hitler's
gang TO be tried on charges that
boil down 10 guilty Of being a
Nazi, Meyer received the MAXI
mum penalty by the intermediary
court.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Kept0ffQueen's S
Broadcast, Irked

WASHINGTON. Feb. II QNSl
Rep Douglas tDt OF Illinois
complained that she was prohib-
tied from participating in a radio
broadcast today with Mrs Eleanor
Roosevelt and Queen Wilhelmina
of the Netherlands after being
ruled "commoner."
1t was reported that the
Netherlands minister first voiced
even to Mrs. Roosevelt'S $
participation in a broadcast with
the queen.
Queen Wilhelmina and Mrs.
Roosevelt were heard Tor 10 min
utes over CHS in a greeting TO
the nationwide hookup OF the
BroadCasters Association after
Mrs Douglas concluded the main
address before the National As
soclation of Broadcasters. Mrs
Roosevelt told women everywhere
they had "a tremendous job 10 do
IN the future toward bringing
about permanent peace,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Lieutenant Asks Annulnent
Of Alleged Forced Wedding

his transfer 10 New York. That
night the girl, identified only as
Nancy - told him she was gong
10 have a baby. She also de-
manded that he marry her
Thereupon the commanding Of.
hcer's wife threatened him with
dishonorable disc srge, and the
c. O. Immediately arranged the
ceremony.
Monaghan's attorney declared
that the wife has been receiving
an allotment of approximately
SIS per month and that the
couple has never lived together.
The flier denies that he is the
father Of his wife's child.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Harold George S Son
Wounded on luzon

Mr. and Mrs. Harold VI F
George OF $40 Dumaine, New
Orleans. La. formerly OF Birming.
ham, have been notified that their
son. Pfc Robert Nirkwood George
stationed on Luzon. has beer
wounded by shrspnel in the leg
arm. hand chest back and eye
bu, is reported doing we'll -
Pfc. George IS q cousin of Or
Robert Kirkwood Whiteley OF De.
troit who waS recently released
from a japanese prison camp m
Manila.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Circus Officials
Await Sentence

HARTFORD. Conn, Feb. Il
fUP) Ringing Brothers Barnum
& Bailey CONFINED Shows Inc. and
six OF ITS officials and employees
Will be sentenced Tuesday by
Superior Court Judge William j.
Shea an charges Of mansiaHghtef
IN connection with the circus fire
which cost the lives of l6S and in
Jured 487 here last July 6.
The corporation and six men
pleaded nolo contendere yesterday
10 information charging them with
10 counts OF manSlaughter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Planes Strafe
Fleeing Ndziis
Italian Withdrawal
Lanes Bombarded

ROME, Feb. II 1NS)-A blunt
warning to north Italian partisans
and civilians 10 stay away from
key communication lines because
tremendous Allied sky blows are
in the making in view of indicA-
tions of a large-scale Nazi with
drawal was made today by 1t.
Gen. Clark.
keep away from roads, rail-
ways, communications Centers,
bridges and industrial targets"
he cautioned, "because the full
might Of Allied air power Is be-
ing directed at supply and COM
munication routes of the enemy
leading out of northern Italy I'm
order that any attempt at
German withdrawal will be as
costly as possible"
The scope of the attacks was
indicated in a headquarters an
nouncement summarizing yeSter-
days blows. Strong forces OF
fighter-escorted heavy bombers
ranged as far as southern Ger
many. blasting Austria and north
ern Italy on route.
Escorting fighters strafed roll
ing stock in the RegenSberg area
in Germany Heavy and medium
bombers of the Raj attacked
shipping installations in Fiume
Harbor in northeast Italy
Twenty-Five Allied aircraft are
missing from l,400 sorties.
One enemy aircraft was de-
Stroyed
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. II
QNSl-Lt. Clyde Monaghan, 30
pilot with the naval air service,
had on hle in San Francisco su-
perior court today suit 10 annul
q marriage which he claimed was
forced on him under threat OF be-
ing thrown out OF the service.
Not only was his bride an eX-
pectant mother on the marriage
day. but she was also a house
guest of his commanding officer,
Monaghan declared.
The wedding took place in the
commanding officers home In At
lanta, Ga. Nov. IS, l943.
The day before the wedding,
Monaghan asserts, he was told oi
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Churches Stress
Brotherhood
Christiens, Jews
Plan Special Rites
special to THE DETROIT TIMES

NEW YORK, Feb. l7-Observ-
ance of National Brotherhood
Week, under auspices of the Ma
tional Conference of Christians
and Jews. will start tomorrow
throughout the country. to con-
tinue until next Sunday.
Brotherhood Week, originally
sponsored by William Randolph
Hearst, Will be marked by special
sermons and services in churches
and SynagogueS and at many mill
tary installations. The slogan this
year Is;
In peace A. in wsr--tesm-
work"
On Monday night, Feb. 26, rep
reSentatives of three faiths will
honor Henry Monsky. president of
Bnai Birth. at a dinner In the
Hotel Commodore.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Ydnks on Two,
Enemy Admits
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CONTINUED from Page one)
tacks on the Tokyo metropolitan
area and Shuzuoka prefecture
were resumed al 7 a. m. and ad-
mitted 81 Japanese interceptor
planes had been shot down.
The communique. broadcast by
Tokyo radio and recorded by the
FCC, claimed lat American planes
were destroyed Friday. so dam
aged and one large craft" of the
coast set Afire.
In the action at Two the Jap's
imperial headquarters claimed one
American battleShip, two cruisers
and two unknown type ships
were sunk, three assault landing
ships damaged and 10 American
planes shot down.
The japanese radio broadcasts
Indicated a near state OF panic as
the heart OF the empire softened
under the American blows.
A domestic broadcast warned
that American forces may al
tknnpt 20 come near the homeland,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Calls Plight Of Jews
In Europe Desperate

PARIS. Feb. II CUP)-Nazi ter
rorists have killed or deported
more than half the Jews of West
ern Europe, and the survivors are
in such desperate straits that il
will take full generation to re-
habilitate them. according to
Joseph Schwartz, European chair
man Of the American joint distri-
button committee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Crowley Executive
To Speak al Banquet

The role the retail distributor
will assume in the postwar era
will be discussed by Jay Runkle,
vice president and general man.
ager OF the Crowley-Milner Co,
al a banquet OF the American
Marketing Association at $50
p. m, Wednesday, in the Wardell-
Sheraton
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
BASE FOR FIGHTERS

Domei has pointed out that
with Two in American hands
United States tighter planes
would have A base from which to
escort heavy bombers attacking
the japanese mainland
Two is in the range Of the warm
japanese current and has a sub
tropical climate with relatively
high temperatures, averaging
from 90 degrees FAhrenheItIH-tht The
coldest periods of January and
February TO 81 degrees in July
and August. Humidity is high
averaging 7s per cent. and rain
fall averages about IS inches a
year
Two has been built up out oI
two volcanos-Suribachi Yama or
the southwest and Moto Yama or
the northwest end. the two beins
connected by a narrow neck oi
lowland.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Sinking Of u. 5. Ship
Announced by Navy

WASHINGTON. Feb. II (UP)
The navy announced today that
the Steel Traveller. a medium
sized L. S. merchant ship, was
sunk by enemy action in the North
Atlantic in mid-December.
Survivors were landed in this
country.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
2l OPPOSE VOKEs

Twenty. one candidates oppose
Vokes for the tull slx-year term
and eight Of the same men are his
rivals for the short term ending
Dec. 81. 1945.
The field includes Guy w. Jen-
sen, Sherman +. Kelly. Charles c.
Lockwood, Walter r OHair. Ro-
man V. CcglcwSkI. Theodore F.
Fcldman. a. l.. Meredith. George
w Miller. John r Monaghan
Stephen r Resh. Chester a Fer
rls, David + FitzGcrald. Wynnc
c. GarvIn Ralph r Goldsmith
Irwin ! kaS5f Stanley s. krauSe.
Frank ~ MaCLean. Arthur J
Murphy Joseph Sanders. Robert
j. Teagan ard William B TySon.
Oakley 4, DiStin, city election
SUPERVISOR predicted a vote Of
more than $4,000 and perhaps
100000 in Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Postmaster Confirmed

Appointment OF Henry J. Stein
as postmaster at Clinton, Mich,
was confirmed by the Senate in
Washington Saturday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Editors Visit Kinq

CAIRO, Feb. II tUP)-The
thFee-Fhaf- free press committee
of the American Society of News
paper Editors was received by
King Farouk today at Abdin.
Palace.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

Judge JOHNNY Brennan, named
TO fill a vacancy last September,
IS unoppoSed for the nonpartisan
circuit court nomination and
Archibald Leadbetter OF Plymouth
similarly clinched the Republican
nomination for county auditor.
James D. Friel, appointed TO
the board of county auditors Jan.
J., 1912. to fill a vacancy, has
seven rivals for the Democratic
nomination on the other hand.
The contest for two seats on
the board of education will await
the April election, since there are
but four candidates.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

prosecuting attorney for the last
five years.
Oscar a. Gorehck. who ran for
traffic Judge in 1888.
Glenn c. Hague, an assistant
prosecutor.
, John G.. Jefferson, who ran pre-
viouSly in 1929.
William Patrick Long an as
slstant prosecutor.
John +. Sweeny, a former audi
teF-feF the state.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
? KELLY APPofNTEES

Two more OF the governors APP
pointees are seeking election TO
the common pleas court judge
ships they hold Judge Thomas
a. Kenney, Gov kcllys former
legal adviser. assisted in the
FergHSon-O'Hara gran d jury
prosecutions as assistant attorney
general. Judge David {. NokcS
served several state agencies.
Kcnncy has six rivals for the
term ending Dec 81. 1917
They are ]. Goodman Cohen
making his second race; Robert
Nj. Gillespie, 1855 graduate OF the
Detroit College OF Law, Phillip
GriffthS. making his fourth bid
for nomination; S Baer Keidan.
who lost Out in 1887; George l.,
McBath. former assistant prose
cutor who ran for Judge in l9i3,
and John Fox Morris. perennial
candidate for Congress from the
Seventeenth District.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Candidates Whose Names
Appear on Monday Ballot

Here the candidates who will appear ballots in Mon
primary election select for the offices of two
recorders judges pleas judges and county
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Ydnks Capture
.Corregidor
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Page one)
the First Corps sector ground
activity was limited TO patrolling.
Planes of at categorios con-
tinued attacks against remaining
enemy positions through o u I
LuZon.
The Yahks hit Gorrcgiior in a
swift sequel 10 the capture of
Bataan. thus opening another
decisive stage of the Philippines
campaign.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
CITY PARALYZED

I'll ANAL LAsD
The entire city center, including
ali railway stations, was reported
completely devastated by bomb
ingS
Refugee trains arriving al tho
German border town OF Con
stance. adjoining Kreuzlingen arr
crammed 10 the bursting point
Ths population of Constance has
trebled OF even quadrupled in re-
cent months. Swiss citizens are
among the fugitiveS. Most Of then
are without exit VlSaS WhiCh are
impossible TO obtain In Berlin and
other towns because OF the preva-
lent chaos.
GEsTAPo PoWERLESS
The Swiss authorities requested
the local sestapo TO telephone
Berlin for exit permits, but even
gextapo telephone priority was net
able to effect a connection.
kilograms were equally fruitless
and finally the geStapo short-wave
transmitted a message TO Stutt-
kart, from where il was still found
impossible TO make contact with
Berlin.
In reply 10 these appeals the
local sestapo chief said
1--WE are powerless to do any
thing. We are at the end Of
eur resources"
1t was reported that Germany's
food problems have been aggra-
vated by widespread epidemic of
hoof. of.and-mouth disease In west
Germany, where cattle are dying
In large numbers.
In Munich, potatoes and coal
are practically unobtainable. The
population is growing increasingly
dtscontented and the authorities
are gradually losing their grip or
the situation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
GUNS NEUTRALIZED

Corregidor's guns were "neu-
tralized." Macarthur declared,
adding that as result when the
Yanks we're sent ashore east and
west OF Mariveles, our losses
were light"
The entire operation, Gen Mac
Arthur announced, was mounted
from Olongapo (the large naval
base on Subic Bay captured after
an anlphibious invasion and a
thrust across ZanbaleS Province
by Eighth Army troops two weeks
ago.. and was covered by the
U. s. Seventh Fleet and the Far
East air forces"
Troops OF the 18th Infantry led
by Brig. Gen. Chase. landed
Thursday on Bataan without suf-
fering a casualty in the initial
phases OF the operation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
VALUABLE TO ALLIES

Two is the largest OF the volcano
islands. the three southernmost of
the Bonin group. The other two
are about 35 miles on either side,
Kta Two 10 the north and Minami
Two 10 the south.
All are administratitely united
10 form Tokyo's OgoSawara dis
.triCt.
Despite its small size and lack
OF developed h harb ors and an
chorages, Two is strategically situ-
fated for use as an air base and
observation point.
Shortly before the American
Handing. the japanese Domei
agency pointed out that it had
served as a valuable observation
point for the predetection OF
a American B-29 Superfortress
raids on Tokyo.
Lying on the direct route from
the Marianas TO Japan as the
B-29 flies, Two is III miles north
of Americsn-held Saipan and 76C
miles south of the japanese capi-
tai
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
LEAPING INVASION

American land, sea and air
forces moved into position for the
CorregidoT attack Thursday when
a leapfrog invasion carried the
Yanks 10 the southern shore of
Bataan on either side of Mari
veles. from which the JapS finally
stormed Corregidor in May. 1942.
The operation. in which infsn-
trynen OF the 3sth Division swept
down from Subic Bay under the
protective umbrella OF American
shelling and bombing by warshipS
and bombers, was co-ordinated
with the southwark advance of
other troops along a broad front
across the reninsllla
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Chaos Grips
All Germany
HifIer's Ministries
Flee 10 Nurembure

KREUZLNGEN, ON TIL z
GERMAN . SWISS FRONTIER
Feb. u (INS) Reports Of reiu-
gees from Berlin revealed today
that utter chaos prevails not only
in the Reich capi al but through
out Germany.
All Hitler'S ministries these re-
ports said. have left Berlin IN
headleRe flight and established
themselves in Nuremburg. In
Berlin the entire administration
was depicted as disorganized. The
telephone. telegraph, gas and cleo
trio systems are not -tnnctien'as
and water mas TO be obtained out
side the city and distributed in
minute quantities.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
FRIEL'S OPPONENTS
OnnOsing FrieI ana.

Opposing Friel are;
Harold +. StOll, just released as
lieutenant commander in the
navy, who resigned as register of
deeds June l.. 1912, TO enter the
service.
Patrick II. Callahan, toymakerr
who ran three times for the COM
mon council and once for the
Legislature.
t#tffffaHf Z. Fries, an account-
ant for the Ternstedt Manufac-
turing Co.
John d. Maiullo. for l3 years
deputy county treasurer and more
recently of The county clerk S
staff.
Michael J OBrien, serving his
third term as state representative.
John J OHara, deputy
sheriff.
Charles n. Youngblood. who is
serving a second term as state
senator
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Two Valuable
To oU.S.Fiers
New Striking Point
for Attack on Tokyo

NEW YORK. Feb. II GNS)--
The reported landing on Two Jlma,
or Sulphur Island. In the volcano
group, put American troops for the
first time on TO japanese soil ad-
minlstered as part OF Tokyo pre-
lecture, the OWL pointed out
today.
II came in the midst OF the
northwest winter monsoon season
which lasts from December 10
March and normally brings strong
winds and rough seas.
Iwo iS-a- tiny geurd.shaped
island of eight square miles. 1t is
the 4Sth southernmost in a chain
of 40 islets extending 795 miles
almost due south of Tokyo,
the chain encompassing the Izu
archipelago and the Bonin archi-
pelago farther south.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
GRoAT, KRAUSE UP

judges Gerald w. Groat and
Paul +. Krause are seeking cleo
tion TO the recorders court posts
10 which they were appointed last
year by Gov. Kelly. Groat was
advanced from common pleas
court krauSc was formerly cor
poratlon counsel.
The field opposing them in
cludcS
Leroy J, Abt. 40-year-old at
turncy who has run unsuCCesS-
fully for beth recorders and com
mon pleas courts.
John G. Salose, for the last 10
years An assistant prosecuting at
turnrv.
Charles Bowles. who resigned
from recorders court 10 become
mayor in 1880 and has been an
unsuccessful candidate for various
Offices half a dozen times since
HE r0cal1 from tho r,oaNpr'c OFGco
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
RAN FOR PROSECTTOR

Albert NJ Carson. who ran for
prosecuting attorney in 1910.
Former Probate Judge Edward
Command. who lost his bid for a
sixth term in 1898
John w. Gilmore, an assistant