davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
Sleeping Man S Legs
Fractured by Truck

Chris Denny SIS ~ 444 Howard
suffered fractures ~ both legs
today when z milk truck ran over
him as hs las sleeping IN ar alley
behind 81 Michigan He ~ N Sc
riogs condition IN Receiving Hos
pi'sl
The driver n The milk truck.
Fred kovalske. ~ of 1880 Pine
hurst. Was not hold Police SAID
Denny had beeu drinking and had
gone n sleep hchJnd some gar
bace cans Vith ms lccs protrudlnc
into the a'leN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
DSR i'm Red
For 4fh Month

While the average straphangers
chance Of getting a seat on a bus
or streetcar were better today.
the financial status of the DSR
was still on the red side of the
ledger.
The system operated at a loss
in July for the fourth consecutive
month. The total deficit for the
four months is 16,303, of which
SS7,417 was dropped in July.
The passenger load was nearly
$500 900 less than July, 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
Is More Witnesses
Listed for M'Kay Trial

LANSING. Aug 2S-A motion
has been filed IN InShsm circuit
court ~ introduce IS additional
witnesses n the trial NJ Frank y
McKay n Grand Rapids and five
others on liquor graft conspiracy
charges
The motion vas filed ny Special
Prosecution Kim SiCler The trial
ls scheduled FOR Sept :
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
Unlicensed Driving
Sends = 10 Jail

Two men today we're sentenced
~ seven DAYS In the county JAIL
ny Traffic Judge George T Muir.
rhy for driving without license
Thcv arc Walter T. Robertson. p,
of 4072 Doris and Eddie Town
send n Of 2264 Illinois
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
ANOTHER Is IN TEXAs

John. ~. Is 2 private at Camp
Fannin. Tex, an infantry replace.
ment depot, and has been IN the
army 81 months The fifth mem
her NJ the family is Frank, SO.
who served only four months He
was discharged IN 1914 because Of
dependents.
Tanned from many months
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
Aids Trials OF Nazis

WASHINGTON. Aug = ms
Thomas Blake. state depart
mcnl press officer. has left for
Germany 10 handle press arrange
mcntS for the war criminal fr.a's
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
3d Of Five SuIIiyallS
Discharged by Army

Pfc Gerald Sullivan Of Detros FIVE fighting Sullivan
brothers from 40 months Of Pacific fight
ing that took him from the the liberation
the Philippines
With discharge by lo5 points Gerry
embraced .yearod dad. William Of other
relatives who were on hand o greet HIM
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
Legion
Leaders
Meeting

Fifty members Of the state
executive com mittee Of the
American Legion today began a
two-day business meeting here.
The meeting substitutes for the
annual convention banned by the
ODT. and IS being held IN the
Book-Cadlllac Hotel.
LISle II Alexander, state adju-
tant said that the committee
would discuss resolutions calling
for Improvements IN the CT Bill
of Rights. A program 10 encour-
age World War II veterans 70
join the Legion also will probably
be discussed, he said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
Vote Postponed
By Bu|gdriidnS
Timsi Pnogo

LONDON. Aug 25 INS) -
Sofia radio today announced posi-
ponement Of the Bulgarian cleo
tons which were slated for to-
morrow.
The broadcast said that the
elections. which we're the bone Of
contention between the United
States and Russia, would be held
Al 4 later date
American circles were desirous
of observing the elections. whereas
the Russians contended such pro-
cedure would be inconsistent with
the idea NJ free elections.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
WILL THESE GUNS FIRE?

Capt. r. A. Angst llefU and 1t. C. l.. Hoffman Of the
office chief Of ordnance Detroit examining two powerful
heavy artillery pieces that rolled off Detroit assembly
lines too late for shot at the enemy The gun at the
left is an S-nch hOwitzPr TS9 motor carrier The
other is 55 nm gun a 40 motor carrier Both are
trained on the familiar Union Guardian Building
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
Unions Seek
S1,OOOBonus
CIO Group Urges mi
War Job Severance Pay

The Wayne County Go Council
planned today 10 call upon the
federal government for 1000
severance pay for each Idle war
worker and asked the state 10
increase unemployment benefits
TO $50 for 30 weeks
Gov Kelly was asked 10 cail an
immediate special session of the
Legislature 10 increase the iobless
benefits.
The two-point program IS eX-
pected 10 keynote the Labor Day
celebration, Sept. ;, IN Cadillac
Square
The Japanese collapse left $780,
600 600 900 in war appropria tons
unspent. CIO Council president
Pat Quinn said He urged that a
fifth Of that amount he spent 10
aver, hardship among 5000. 900
workers facing month or more
OF unemployment
SEVERANCE PAY EARNED
Workers do not expect tn he
rewarded with mass unrmplOy-
ment for their great contrIbu-
tion 10 victory" Quinn declared.
"They have earned such sever
ance pay by superlative effort
In speeding victory"
Assurance has brcn given the
idle in Michigan that they Will not
-,ropardIzs EiohtcSS benefits by
accepting temporary work.
Lines NJ persons seeking hene-
fits during tho early part " the
week today had become non
existent Al most Michigan Cnem-
ployment Compensation Commits
sion offices MCCC staffs began
processing claims.
100 .0OOO N { DAYS
More than 100 OO0 we're regis
tered during the first four days
Of the week. exclusive Of many
thousands Who were gwen appoint
ment cards 10 file their applica-
tions later
NtCC representatives were on
hand Yesterday 70 pass appoint
mrnt cards among some 5000
additional persons discharged AT
Detroit plants Yesterday remoV.
ing the necessity NJ having 10
wait IN iIne.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27

Together the FIVE Sullivan boys
have ana>sed 2 total Of II years
OF military service from the
ASIa'ic-Pacihc theater - Europe
and have garnered more than q
dozen battle stars.
ONE WOUNDED
Jerome rs now discharged. was
me only one wounded n action
At - | Nill blush" Gerald
Sald ShNlV aS be was Smothered
with kisses by MS relatives
I'm "a happy don't know
vha, 10 say or what Ia do.
His family had that already fC-
ured ou' for him A gala party
was planned in his honor AZ ms
home 1890 SChoOlcraft
Gerald was the third NJ the
family 10 receive his bonorahle
discharge Jerome vas mustered
out in June after serving tWc
years with the Third Division m
Europe. a corporal IN the field
artillery. ne was A member of the
invasion forces that landed IN
Africa. Sicily and Italy
PVT Joseph 35 fought with the
Black Hawk DIVISION m Europe
and IS now alerted for Pacific
shipment with MS outfit on the
West Coast HIS wife and dauGh-
ter live Al 1886 ". Warren.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
CENTRAL FACILITY

0 That A veterans S facility be
constructed in a centrally-lo-
Gated section of Michigan.
. That the immigration quotas
for all nationals of AXIS coun-
tries be eliminated.
. That the Legion admit nom
citizens as members il they
served in the Allied armies
during the war.
. That the practice of reducing
a veterans $ pension 10 $50
month when he enters vet
erans' facility for treatment be
discontinued.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27

You can order The Detroit
Times delivered 10 your home
EVERY DAY by phoning Cherry
9SOO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
WILLOW RUN HOSPITAL

Resolutions Will be considered
asking:
That Willow Run be turned
over the Veterans Administra-
ton as q hospital.
. That provisions for the edu-
cation of veterans over 2o be
increased
. That the Legion approve
Gen. HersheyS Interpretation
of the Selectlve Service Act.
in which he sets forth that
veterans who had worked in
factories before entering serv-
ice shall be given seniority for
the time they served.
. That the Legion protect the
veterans seniority by seeking
an amendment 70 the Selective
Service Act which would pro-
vide that veterans be guaran-
teed their Jobs for a greater
period Of time.
. That the CT Bill of Rights
provide greater financial as
sistance 10 the dependents OF
veterans attending school.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27

Up In the locomotive cab Of your train sits you
seldom see Perhaps you catch glimpse OF him
although he is Responsible for taking you to your
destination.
Union Pacific like other railroads has certain exscng
requiem ents for engineer The who pilots pas
senoer or eiaht locomotive has served years fireman
90. knows the function of locomotive many parts is
thoroughly familiar with operating rules has passed
raid physical examination and been periodically re-ex
aminsd In short he 10 well qualified, both mentally and
TO AMERICA prour.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27

4 Listen 10 YOUR AhERicA' radio proarsn
Autusl nahonvds network svsry Sunday si,srnooa.
Consult your local newspaper rths time and stshon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26
St. Mau!s
High Notes
BY
Betty TromIey
Oscor Socio

The Juniors have started
trimming the gym for Friday
evening. Thursday, George Az
ems, Clarence Davis, Anthony
Hengesback, William Esper and
others pitched hay at the Arens
farm. Their destination was the
gym.
Introducing the Fresh m a n
class of room CO, who have
some excellent prospectsof be-
ing good go-setters. Showing a
fine school spirit, all but six boys
participated in football. Sever
al cheer-leaders originated in
their gathering. Among the re-
sponsive audience, the Fresh
men girls were almost one hun.
dred per cent. Two weeks were
taken in getting a 100 per cent
for Propagation dues, and they
have also contributed over 1000
stamps for the drive. Top work
ers in the stamp drive are Mary
Lick, Ann Dewitte, Ludwig
Breiling and Roger Destross.
During both campaigns, a
pagan child drive was launched
with equal enthusiasm. With
such spirit we expect some good
work from the Freshmen III
room CO.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26
Ward Workers
Propose Strike
Authorization
Hos Been Given

NEW YORK, Oct. 25 - Up
A nationwide strike by Mont
gomery Ward and Company en-
ployes as been authorized by the
general executive board OF the
United retail, wholesale and de-
partment store employees (CIO).
Samuel Wolchok, president of
the Union, said in a statement:
The time for calling the strike
has been placed in my hands.
will call il at the most opportune
time ."
Wochok added that the Union,
acting in the public interest,
first would exhaust the pro-
cesses Of negotiatio nand media
ton"
I'VE are willing and offer to
submit all issues to arbitration"
ne said. Failing which, the un-
ion will not discourage its men,
bers from ceasing work until is
sues are resolved and the in
creaSing attempts of an indus
trial tyrant to smash our union
are defeated"
The Union chief charged that
Sewell l.. Avery, chairman Of
the Montgomery Ward Board Of
Directors, was an industrial ty-
rant" who directed all of his
financial power toward smash
ing the union"
The unanimous action of the
unions 23-man executive board
IN authorizing strike placed "a
stamp of approval on strike
votes already conducted by To-
cal unions, WolchOk declared.
Wolchok said Avery had con-
sistently refused Ito negotiate in
goo dfaith" and had Haunted
public interest in provoking un-
rest by discharging five active
union members including vet
eran honorably discharged from
the Navy, and the secretary Of
Local 20 in Chicago" The five
employees discharged had Is
years of accumulated service,
collectively"
The Union executive also said
Avery refused to negotiate in
good faith on "22 demands of
the Union, which include a Is
cent per hour wage increase and
65-cent per hour minimum
wage"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26
1915 Nobel Prize Awarded
Ia Dr.. Alexander Fleming

I Under the terms OF the late Al
fred Nobel's will, the winners
were selected yesterday by the
Karolinska Institute of Stock
holm, a medical college.
Sir Alexander, who visited
the U S last summer to survey
American applications for Peni-
cillin, was born in Ayrshire.
Scotland, in 1881. He attended
Kilmarnock AGA d my. St.
Mary's Hospital Medical School
at Paddington, England, and
London University. He saw COM
bat as a medical officer in the
first World War.
II was in his laboratory, the
birthplace OF Penicillin, that two
significant new medical theories
were advanced; First, that bac-
terra can cure as well as kill;
second, that a substance thriving
upon decay can cure advanced
septic conditions.
DR.. Chain is German politi-
cal refugee who came to Britain
in 1888 and is the least known of
the three. He is now in New
York City.
Prof. Florey. born in Austral-
ia, Sept. "a. 1898, studied at st.
Peters collegiate school, AIDE
laide University and, after Sc
lection as Rhodes scholar in
1921. at Magadalen College, OK
ford.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26
Jopan Claims Perfection
Of Lone.Distance Planes

TOKYO, Oct. 26 - up -
Leading airplane designers Of
Japan claimed today they had
perfected a reconnaissance plane
capable Of more than 10000
miles Of nonstop flying. They
had hoped to fly it over the
United States, then to some
South American point for pro-
cessing photographs and trans
hitting their information to
Tokyo.
Two such planes were built
before wars end. One made 4
flight of 16,435 kilometers
(about 10000 miles, over Man
churia, the designers said.
The second was shot down on
a flight from Shanghai to Ger
many, reported Moriyuki Ma
dagawa Of the Tachikawa Plane
Co. He said the design subse-
quently was modified to pro-
vide greater passenger and car
60 loads, but to retain a range
of $3.50 miles. Mass production
of the modified version was
planned.
Three Of the modified craft
had been built for indicated su-
per range observation flights
over the United States.
The designers also told q con-
ference of Army officials and
newsmen that they had perfect
ed a jet propelled plane ex-
pected to be the answer to
Americas BIOS. They said their
jet plane was capable of climb
ing 10000 meters in three and
a half minutes.
Jiro Morikosri of Mitsubishi
said this plane, the Shusui, twas
based on very scanty informa-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26

busting, pipeline control, coast
guard and other rescue work,
police spotting and control, dis
aster relief; there are suburban
and rural ambulance service,
commuter travel, airport-to-city
haulage for passengers, mail and
cargo.
II believe that the experience
g a i n d and the production
achieved in servicing these and
similar commercial uses should
help us to evolve the low price,
cheap-to-operate helicopter that
the public is looking for"
Technically. Bell says he was
misunderstood by those who
thought he forecast 600-mile-
hour helicopter flight.
That wouldn't be a helicop-
ter, he explains. 1T would be
a convertible. 1t would rise like
a helicopter. Then the big rotor
would be depressed, fore or aft,
into an enormous puller or push
er propeller with which, theo-
retically, high speeds would be
possible. When it came. time to
land. the propeller would once
more become a rotor"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26
STOCKHOLM. Oct. Is = "a

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 26 - R
- The l945 Nobel prize for
Physiology and Medicine has
been awarded to Sir Alexander
Fleming of London University,
discoverer of Penicillin, and two
Of his co-workers.
DR.. Ernest Boris Chain, pro-
lessor of Chemical Pathology at
the William Dunn School OF
Pathology, Oxford and Sir How
ard Walter Florey, also an OK
ford Pathology professor, we're
honored with Sir Alexander.
The three will share equally IN
the prize, which amounts to
about $4,000.
The award was made for the
discovery of Penicillln and its
healing effects for infections.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26

In 1867 the name of Vassar
Female college was changed to
Vassar College.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26
American Eagle
is Now Facing
Towards Peace

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26-(R
The American Eagle has done
an about face.
Now ii looks to the right, as
shown on a new presidential
flag, seal and coat of arms.
President Truman displayed all
three for the first time at his
news conference yesterday.
The Eagles turn-about has 1t
contemplating the olive branches
of peace, clutched in its right
talon. The fierce bird, long a
national emblem, until now has
been shown gazing at its left
talon, holding arrows symbolic
of war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26

The jaws Of salvage machines
operated at great ocean depths
are guided by television appara-
tus.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26

CLINTON TOWNSHIP. MACOMB COUNTY,
MICHIGAN, Notice OF hearing objections to 7woter
main installation and assessment district.
Notice is hereby given that duly verified petition
hos been filed with the Township Board Of Clinton
Township. Moeomb County, Michigan. for the in
stolotion Of voter main. hydronts, gates outlets
and all other Necessary oppurtenonees along the
following route to wit:
On NJ Walnut ST. from the City limits Of NJ Glenn
ems. to the Harrison Township line. LoCroix from
Walnut to Charles ST. On Charles St. from loCroix
ST. to Colchester on Colchester from Charles St. to
N. Walnut.
Thot mops plans. specifications and estnotes Of
cost and expenses Of sold improvement file
with the Township clerk in Clinton Township for
public examination and that the Township Board
shoI meet at the Township offices on Gratiot Ave-.
Harrington Rd in sold Township the 18th
doy Of October. lo45. at 7:30 P. N. said date.
to hear and consider any objections to such i'm
. provements to the district to be assessed. and
the cost thereof Thot the district proposed to b
assessed for such improvement consists OF the fol.
lowing lands:
Lots J. to 10 inclusive Of Ascot Park Subdivision Of
Clinton Township ond lots to inclusive lots 10
to l9 inclusive lots 50 to 80 inclusive lots ~ to 81
inclusive and lot 20. oil Of Supervisors Plat No.
Of Clinton Township. and also lots to u inclusive.
lots 81 to Sc inclusive lots II to IS inclusive and
lot 3. all Of Charles kaths Subdivision Of Clinton
Township Moeomb County. Michigan
Dstsd: October iosh. 1915
Gilmore &. Lester
clistsa Township clssk
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26
Bell Plant Keeps Busy Recovering
from Military Ships to HelicOpters
BY s. BURTON HEATH
NEA Staff Correspondent

NIAGARA FALLS - Law
recne d. Bell, who has become
one of the big figures in the
warplane industry, is stalking
his business future in large part
upon the helicopter
Bell gave the Allies in 1899
the deadly. tricky Airacobra
and, in 1943. the even deadlier
Kingcobra. Though his COM
pany was parvenu in plane
building, he was chosen in l94l
TO build secretly the first Amer
lean jet plane. and in 1912 was
delegated 10 operate the big
Marietta, Ga, government plant
that made almost 700 Superforts
before Japan was bombed into
submission.
Since Larry Bell went into
business he has worked on none
but military planes. Even his
wartime helicopter experimental
ton was with an eye upon pos
sible military uses. He intends
TO stay in the military plane
picture and TO continue jet eX-
periments. But for a living, he
is going TO make helicopters.
The day after the Japs caved
in. Bell announced that he was
seeking 10 buy from the Gov
eminent the big home plant
here. Within a week. his di-
rectors had auth .rized tooling
up for substantial production of
Bells first helicopter model. 1t
may take some time to get the
necessary tools and get produc-
ton actually under way.
Bell is cautious and realistic.
I'm from seven TO Is years the
helicopter business may be big
ger than the pre-war airplane
business was" he says. But we
should be practical. Helicopters
are not going to start in the low
priced automobile class.
Some day helicopters can be
available for any reasonably
prosperous private flier. A ST.
500 machine is entirely within
reason. Anybody who can fly a
plane or drive a car in traffic,
can equally we'll operate a hell
copter. I am interested in sell
ing to this big general market |
. but not now.
SEEK GENERAL MARKET
First, there are more i'm
mediately important uses for
helicopters, where initial price
and operating costs are second
airy. AS we gain experience
serving these commercial users,
and bring production onto big
ger scale, we can work toward /
the general market.
The helicopter is not a rival
! either automobile or airplane.
Each can do what the others can
not. The helicopter is a me-
dium-range utility for distances
too great for the motor car and
too short for the airplane to
serve advantageously.
The helieepter makes air
line distances and knows no
traffic lights. 1t can make an
80 or 100 mile trip from door
to door quicker than the auto
mobile. the train or the airplane.
1t needs no big, elaborate land
ing field. AS stunt, it could
land on or take off from a water
tower, / suppose, but 200 foot
square plot, on the ground or
on the top of building, is ideal.
1T can fly at almost zero
visibility, skimming under the
clouds at low level when no
airport would give clearance to
plane. II it runs into trouble
it can rise vertically, 60 side
ways, or just sto. dead and look
things over. 1t is smooth In turb-
ulant air.
Last January a doctor, on
the way to a farmhouse to treat
our injured chief test pilot. was
stalled In snowdrifts. Floyd Car
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26

President Harding figures
prominently in radios early his
tory. The first broadcast record
ed his election; his was the first
inaugural speech read on the air
and he was the first President
whose death was reported by
radio.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26

ton which came from Ger
many"
He said the only Shusui COM
pleted crashed on its first flight.
A new version Of q self.pro-
PEELED projectile also was COM
pleted and tested but was not
successful. It was q small "a
do controlled plane designed
for release from beneath . large
mother plane.
Asked II development Of thi,
projectile indicated q falling off
Of kamikaze corps members, the
designers replied 1T was In.
tended to reduce the loss of
lives" incurred in suicide tao
tics but insisted that there was
no lack Of kamikaze pilots.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26

son. our test pilot, dropped down
beside the doctors car, picked
him up and landed him in the
farmyard.
NUMEROUS USES
THE uses for a machine of
this versatility and reliability
are numerous, even before the
general market is tapped. There
are forest fire control, crop