davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Features Bulk,
Clean Cut Lines
BY JOAN DEAN
Detroit Times Fashion Editor

+ ] ! J : !
NEW YORK, July g. WM1TxA
o
M III chapeau right old hat. New Yorks
II M
N discard chich frothy camouhage
their line of defense the ceancut, good
Recognizing ceilings, Sally
Foren Edgar Howard Hodge Haryson and
Charles high hat a proud look
bulky effect natural ougrowth of last falls silhouette
Fes longer draped and
silk
petals velvet.
height a trple-iered drum
Walter Fore looks fashion the
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Release Of Industrial
And Scientific Secrets
|0f Enemies Asked

Charges that vital scientific and
industrial information obtained from
enemy sources is still withheld from
American industry, although much
Of 1t is accessible to other Allied ma
tions, were made today by the
American Chemical Society in an
appeal for release OF the data to
Reconversion Director John w
Snyder
At the same time 1t was an
nounced that Col. Bradley Dewey OF
Cambridge, Mass. former rubber di-
rector, who is the society's presi-
dent-elect, has been made chairman
of a committee to help expedite the
free flow of enemy data in posses.
sion of Government agencies.
Thousands of reports of scientific
industrial and chronological proc.
esses and developments in enemy
country now rest in the files of vari.
Gus Government departments and ir
repositories abroad" DIR. Charles L
Parsons, the society's secretary, as
serted. TN this huge mass of mate
rial Is information which will &C.
celerate reconversion, create new in.
dustries and make additional job
for returning veterans and released
civilian war workers"
Declaring the society understand
much of this material is being made
available to our Allies, DR.. Parsons
told Mr.. Snyder: ut would be re.
grettable If they were afforded ad.
vantages not accorded to American
industry, which should be free from
handicap in the postwar competi.
ton"
Evening star., 1945-10-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Perpetual
Building Association will be held at the
strss 9mes Of the AssSciatiSn Eevsnth and
at $50 o'clock I'm. EDWARD c. BALTz,
LADIES' ALTERATION SPECIALIST
See HERBERTE GA FADES AK Rou sos ss
PUBLIC sTENoGRApHER-Di.tation typ
ng, secretarial service; expert work. DI.
xdeSHsrNr RaS6s sas sssaps shs & sms
er-type stores; all details attended to, IN
DAILY DIRECT BUS SERVICE to Pimlico
Race Track; First bus leaves 1919 10th
plus 15% Transportation tax. GRAY LINE
M1I1s eEnsoss T2UHs WSEsS 2sssSs oesnt osSs nvvn,
Saturday. October Is. about i pm. please
sSntsst es union M nn
ERS, INC, 414 Florida ave. ne, or tele-
phone AT. 5s11 and AT 6s12.
We WILL pay all cash for fairly mod
ban neighborhood We need It badly!
no brokers. please. Box 425-B. Star. az
payment: immediate installation. D. A.
STANSBURY. Ii. 1929
1897 sTUDEBAKER Dictator. serial No.
to the highest bidder for cash to cover
1927 r st. NV, Oct. % at II am.
FORMER 3-A DRIVING INSTRUCTOR now
available for driving lessons in your car
CAL 81: 66S3. eve. Sat. and Sun. for ap-
WANTED - Woman partner with car:
opporttnity to earn up to $4,000 per year
Box 256-B, Star go
MODEM BUNGALOW OR HOUSE, prefer
brick; conyenient location. modern and
nice. Replies confidential. Box 3O7-B,
no WHOM n MAY CONCERN--I, Ear
Ecklod. will not be responsible for any
niils contracted BY others than myself
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
JOSEPH WTTHERsrooN. 172O You st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
$4,000 Veterans Due
In u. 5. Today From
Europe and Pacific
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
More than $4,000 troops from
Europe and the Pacific are sched-
uled to arrive in the United States
today on IL vessels.
Ships and Army units arriving:
At New York; General Morton
from KarachD, 3,085 miscellaneous
troops. 3 WACS and 68 Army nurses
(Cranston Victory 1857 miscellane-
Gus troops. CU. S. Victory from Ii
Havre) 1858 troops. including Head
quarters and Headquarters Battery
of 404th Field Artillery Group, 199tf
Field Artillery Battalion, 125th Re.
connaissance Squadron (mechan.
izedD OF 3113th Quartermaster Serv.
ice Company, and miscellaneou.
troops.
At Newport News (Joseph Gale
Sea Fiddler. Rockhill Victory and
West Point) 1851 troops, undesig-
mated units.
At San Francisco-(S Sanctuary
from Guam 800 passengers. Chris.
topher Greenup, from Manila, Sea
Ray, from Yokosuka and George w
Julian, from Saipan) 1854 undesig-
mated units. (Evangeline from
Eniwetok) 1,2l8 Army personnel in
cluding 687 WACS and 13 Army
nurses.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Yanks, Reds Dispute
Treatment Of Nazis
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Oct. 22.-American ano
Russian-controlled newspapers ir
Berlin engaged in an open contro.
versy yesterday over the way Hitler's
former followers were being treated
in their respective zones of occupa-
ton.
The AIgemeine Zeitung, published
by the American Army, attacked
what is called "Nazi rehabilitation
in non-American boroughs of Berlin
and implied that the Communist
party was responsible.
On the other hand, the Soviet
controlled Deutsche Volkszeitung
central organ of the Communist
party, continued to splash foreign
press reports of prominent Nazis
still at large in the American zone
and added its own version of a
scandal" in the borough of Zehlen-
dorf, in the American controlled
sector of Berlin.
The Allgemeine zeitung, taking Its
cue from Gen. Eisenhower's criticism
OF the part played by Communists in
Berlin political life, singled out Wal
ter Ulbricht, leading Communist or
ganizer and former Moscow refugee
for its attack.
1t asserted that Ulbricht had tolc
a meeting of Communist official.
October IL that they should "helr
to free from Fascist ideology' thos,
who had been simple followers
without an active part" in the Naz
movement.
The Deutsche Volkszeitung, re.
ferring to the scandal" of Zehlen.
dorf, said public meeting of anti.
Fascist women" had charged thai
acknowledged victims of Fascisu
had been thrown out of their home,
to make room for returning Nazi.
who had fed during the battle o.
Berlin.
The paper said the women claimed
Nazis were still active in shops am
businesses of Zehlendorf ane
"stormily demanded change q
policy for which the (American.
supervised borough buergermeistel
was responsible"
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Henry BorrieIIo Funeral
To Be Held Wednesday

Funeral services for Henry Bor-
riello, 55, will be held at II am.
Wednesday at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Borriello, a construction en-
gineer for the Federal Public Hous-
ing Authority, died at Garfield Hos
pital Saturday. Born in Italy, he
came to this country in 1899 and
attended schools in New York. After
being graduated from Cooper Union
College he began his career as a
civil engineer in New York. He
came to Washington in 1885 to join
the Public Housing Authority. He
lived at BIT Eighteenth street NE.
He served as lieutenant in the
United States Army during the
World War.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Borriello, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Marie Rich and Mrs. Marc
Estimate, both Of Washington.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Jap Papers 5 Chiefs Reject
Demands That They Quit
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Oct. 22.-President Ma
gataka Murayama and other ex-
ecutives of the morning daily news
paper Asahi today rejected a de-
mand of the newspapers employees
that the president and the directors
resign and that operation Of the
newspaper be reorganized,
The employees last week demanded
the wholesale designations of Asahi's
top officials and changes in editorial
policy.
They want to oust the executive.
who own stock in the company,
Murayama said, land then cleo
themselves directors to take over
despite the fact they own no in.
terest in the firm.
They declare this is the demo.
cratic way to proceed, but it is no
my understanding that democracy
permits workers to force out mer
who built UP a company and tax,
1t away from them.
"It is impossible for us to asre,
to such a demand"
The employees demands were &C
companied with the assurance tha
for the present, at least, they woult
continue to publish the paper with
out striking, should they be refused
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Huge Oil Reserve

The total supply of oil available
to the United Nations as group
during 1914 was almost 10000
barrels a day. Total demand for
crude oil and products in the United
States in 1914 exceeded 5000, 900
barrels a day.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Rosenberg Diary, Files
Vital 10 Nazi Trials
BY the Associated Press.

NUREMBERG, Germany, Oct. %
The diary and personal files o1
Reichsminister Alfred Rosenberg
discovered last spring behind a false
wall in a Bavarian castle, may play
a decisive part in the Forthcoming
trials of Rosenberg and % Other
Nazi leaders.
Col. Robert G. Storey of Dallas
Tex, member of the trial staff, de-
scribed the records as the highest
level documents" among the hun
dreds of tons of written evidence
collected by the prosecution.
Rosenberg, who was reichsminister
for eastern territories and mem
ber of the Reichstag, is revealed by
his files as a tireless correspondent
Hundreds of personal letters were
found to and from Hitler, Hess
Goering and other key Nazis.
Hitler's correspondence to Rosen-
berg was written in jumbo type 8
quarter of an inch high, indicating
extreme nearsightedness on the
part of the Fuehrer and the vanity
which prompted him to provide
scores of special typewriters fol
himself and his staff, rather thar
wear glasses.
The Fuehrer signed his letters "A
Hitler" and many of them were
initiated in red and blue ink by top
ranking Nazis, showing they hae
head them and understood theil
contents.
with these we have real cast
and can prove all the major allega.
tions in the indictment, an Amer.
ican member of the trial staff said
Rosenberg's cache was discovered
last May by American Naval 1t
John English, while searching 8
castle near Bayreuth for photo.
graphic evidence against the Nazis
1t. English showed two folders O
the documents to Col. Storey, WHIT
then sent Maj. william Baldwin d
Detroit to the castle to bring out TIL,
balance of them-2,5O0 pounds il
all.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Outer Mongolia Voters
Back Freedom Move
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Oct. 22.-Early re-
turns from the plebiscite in the
Mongolian Peoples Republic tOuter
Mongolia) showed unanimous sup
port for national independence, the
Tass news agency reported today.
Outer Monoglians went to the
polls Saturday to determine whether
the area is to become independent
or remain under Chinese suzerainty.
Tass said Ulan Bator, the capital
city, voted 24,683 to nothing in favor
of independence
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Auctions Boom
Circulation, September, 1874

Auction rooms during 1884 did
the largest business in history.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Avengers Of Botoon' Due
At San Pedro October 2o

LOS ANGELES. Oct. % R.-
Elements of the 38th Infantry Di.
vision, originally comprised of In
diana and Kentucky National Guard
units, will arrive at San Pedro
October 20 aboard the U. s. S. Fun.
stop.
The division, its total sweiled by
high-point men from other units
is known as THE Avengers of Ba-
taan." In action for 1913 consecu.
tive days, the division killed 26,691
Japanese to lead all Allied divisions
in enemy killed in any Pacific CAM
paign.
Low-point men of the 38th were
transferred to other organizations
and will remain overseas.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Woman Who Killed
Her 3 Children Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HACKENSACK, N. j., Oct. 22.-
Mrs. Rose Tripp, %. who asphyx-
lated her three children and at
tempted suicide early Friday after
family argument with her com
mon law husband, died yesterday
at Hackensack Hospital.
The husband, Charles Trip, 40
mnkman, was being held in Ber.
gen County Jail without bail or
charges of bigamy after count,
police said he told them Rose hao
been his common law wife for eight
years but that he had married an
other woman in Elkton, Md, las
Nav.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
FOUND.

COCKER SPANIEL, black and white, VI.
entity Of East-West hishway. Oy.. 3793.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
LOST.

BAG, hand crocheted; sailors black bill
fold; also ladys brown billfold; liberty
and I. D. card; left on back of car bumper
at, Panorama. Va; containing money in
both. TR. 957a. 123 North Carolina ave. Sc.
BROOCH. silver, square, vic. Chevy Chase
iver ss2s
CHILD's RED COAT SWEATER, size a;
CLIP, gold, fan-shaped, red stones, /
brown: sentimental value. Large reward.
Cali co. 6787 Sunday or evenings
COCKER SPANIEL, black, female, 8 months
old, answers to name of Penny vicinity
Seaton pl. and North Capitol. Reward.
COCKER SPANIEL, small male, buff, year
old, white tail feathers, very timid and un-
friendly, l ear infected, needs treatment;
belongs to child who is sick. Reward.
DAEHsHUND named Brownie Phone
OK. 252e. Reward.
DIAMOND, about n carat. from ring, VI
cintty downtown. Reward. Alexandria
DOG, black. ,Ehiltes, on neck, long ears,
EYEGLASSES, lavender frame. between
eng, Conn. ave. and Upton NV. DU. 1924
FOUNTAIN PEN, shaeffer Lifetime, gift
from husband oversees Rsward s33
pital on elevator or Ward K, Sunday Lib
eral reward. Ho. 1856.
HAT, black felt, Leslie James, black satir
crown and flower; lost Sat, vic 500 p East 8
after 6 pm, to receive reward.
MASONIC PAPERS, Saturday noon, Ape1
Substation Post Office. Please mail to ad
dressee. C. R. THOMPSON. 43s5 Spring
st. Sc.
MINK FUR NECKPIECE, No. Is st. NV.
bet. P and @, Sunday night. For further
information call LANsBURGHs DEPT
STORE or NO. 1854. Liberal reward.
MOVIE CAMERA, 16-mm. Kodak, in brown
Friendship Hts. streetcar. Reward. EN-
PURSE, red leather, Containing bills and
n Sriysss license, ;S, In Farm Womsn.s enoo co.op
vicinity of Meridian Hotel and 2013 New
Hampshire ave. NV. Reward. Phi. MI. 1880
sCoTTIE TYPE, black and white, vaccina,
ton tag 350Ss5; answers to name O.
RE- Tri5is ss41. Reward NATHANIEL DOUGLAS
TRICYCLE., large blue child's Rollfast
chair chain gear, Northeast section. Reward
Wallet, black, containing draft card
Z. zAJIc. Jr. HI. 0s4s-W.
keys. Reward. Box &C, Star. "a.
WATCH, square. gold, lady's. Tavannes
Oct. 18th, in downtown, vic 11th and e
Reward. @. BURNS, Benedick Hotel. 23'
WATCH. gold. lapel Banner vicinity
California Kitchen and Mayfower Hotel
Sunday night. Reward. ia. 3062.
WHIST WATCH, sauarel gold, with dubon.
netsuede strap vic. between 18th and Col
rd asand upper Conn. ave. NV, Oct %
Reward. GE 1882
WEST WATCH. lady's. yellow gold. Ham.
ilton, oval shape, Fri, VIC 4tf st. or down.
town area: Reward. RA. 1896
Evening star., 1945-10-22
To Address Postal EMPLOYEES

Representative Powell, Democrat
of New York will address the Ma
tional Alliance of Postal Employees
at a meeting commemorating the
organizations 32d anniversary at
8 pm. Wednesday in the John Wes-
ley A. M. E. Zion Church. Fourteenth
and Corcoran streets NV. Memorial
services also will be held.
Evening star., 1945-08-19
Fisherman's Friend

college this fall.
An am here to tell you that every old duffer
who likes to 60 hshin' ought to attach himself
to one of these l6 or 17-year -olds in the inter-
ests of his health.
1t didn't used to seem much work to me to get
all the gear ready. But the last few years been
noticin' needed cushion for the board seats in
rowboat, an got the bad habit of eavin' the gear
overnight an cleanin' the fish next day - which
amt so good.
So when young Mase propositioned me
said okay because l amt too old to go fshin'
not yet anyway. He come for me in his car
We used his boat an motor. Ever time there was
anything with little work attached l would make
feeble pass at it but he would beat me to the job
an would stand by endin' encouragement while
he did the liftin'.
We GOT in kind of late an he was worried about
maybe was too tired. was holdin' up fine
got out the fish cleanin' equipment for him an
found us couple of bottles of soda an told Mase
where to put my tackle.
The mssus fried us up some fish an then Mase
an the girls washed an dried the dishes while
read the paper. l told the mssus could see why
the generals an the admras was 50 strong for
young army. By the time you get creaky in the
joints you appreciate what buck private or
a seaman second class a fsherman's friend
can mean to your comfort.
Then overheard Mase out in the kitchen tellin'
the girls, Your Pop is okay - he takes an inter-
est in fellow - makes him feel like he was glad
to have him along"
turned an winked at the missus. But she
wasn't impressed at all.
Did it ever occur to you that boy sometimes
puts himself out to be nice to the father of couple
O young daughters?" she says to me.
Well, anyway, had fine an easy fshin' expe-
dition. greatly assisted by youthful enthusiasm.
-WAlIY bOREN
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26

60 IT is quite possible Con-
~ gresS will not ONLY wait
until The strike horse runs
away but the whole labor barn
burns down. before taking up
this key to lock the door
Excessive use of power always
kills itself by its own eXceSSes.
History is bulging with undevi-
ating examples. Latest one is
Hitler. who contrived his own
defeat by carrying his power
TO lengths which caused an
overwhelming opposition 10 be
aroused. Statesmen, labor lead
ers or other humans seem
unable TO realize that power
lasts only as long as IT is wisely
used
Those who read this column
Thursday on the legal power
built up by the Black faction
of the Supreme Court for
unions 10 fix prices. restrain
trade and conduct operations
outlawed for all other people,
in their own selfish interest,
will recognize that, too, AS
public = be damned" authority
for labor 10 exploit the interests
of the consumers who are the
public.
If these legal powers and the
arbitrary organization powers
OF the Wagner Act were used
wisely and moderately. they
might last for years. Events.
however. seem conspiring TO
cause labor to destroy them by
cNCeSSeS.
Distributes by King Features snyd-. Inc.
Reproduction IN whois or IN part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26
WHAT DO YOU KNOW?

Howard. (b) Lord Kitchener,
CC) Lord Nelson.
. Who was Annie Oakley? ta)
famous actress, tbt a IA
nous sharpShooter, Co a IA
nous lecturer.
3 The last unit Of freight
train Is the: ta) Caboose, tbl
CaIIiOpc, Co cartel.
4 Complete this line with the
name OF a country: There's 5
some corner of a foreign
field that is forever
(al France, lb) England, tc)
America. rs.
5-The American march king is:
ta) stephen Foster tbl Ed
ward Elgar. tc) John Philip
SouSa.
6 Match these columns cor
rectly; they 90 together:
ts, Salvatore Bacts- tyt Actor
lau tWi Butish Army Of
% ErnCri PuCmire ficer
&C.. Canada trT fN+ Labor leader
a. Ronald er1tir tyl Opera singer
co. JoSrph Currs1 a. salvation Armg
commander
ANSWERS on opposite psge)
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26

THE Wagner Act would be
Il further amended 10 make
unions democratic and to limit
the closed shop to places where
the union controls at least %
per cent of the workers and IS
open 10 all members, and thus
is not in itself a closed shop
handing employment down from
generation to generation intl It's
own ranks. or otherwise limit
ing workers rights.
Further logical limitations
would cut down the number Of
captiouS strikes now expanding
in the country.
Labor could stop all the ma
tional opposition arising against
il in many states where laws
or constitutional changes are
being advocated or enacted. 10
protect public interest against
the unions. if they would take
the mild and reasonable pur-
poses of this bill, or alter them
TO suit the situation. If they
would say the word to senators
like Hill. the bill would go
through in a minute.
Unfortunately, too m n y
labor leaders now are short
sighted reaCtionarieS who want
to defend the status quo and
prevent any reform of existing
unsatisfactory conditions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26

nnent gains of Women and minority
groups and otherwise disturb labor
relations"
The board has the support of the
United Automobile Workers Union
in this attitude, the position of the
union being that only those veterans
employed in the automotive indus
tries before =theWar should have
preference after the war.
Since Uery feuO Ueterans could
meet that qualification, Uery fetO
Ueterans tOould get the jobs.
In other tDords, priority in the
best jobs after the Uar Would be
giUen to the Stdy-at-homes Who had
the best jobs during the war-ieaU-
ing the men tUho FOUGHT the War
holding the bag.
The leaders f>the automotive in
dustries do not believe that is
RIGHT.
They particularly do not believe
the American people WANT it that
way.
But unless the American people
do something about it very soon, that
is the way it is going to be.
In fact, it is already that way to
a considerable and alarming degree.
THE Veterans Administration re-
Il ports that in the week ending
April %, total of 1892 discharged
veterans who were able to work and
had applied for jobs were receiving
UNEMPLOYMENT payments un-
der the CT Bill of Rights an in
crease of 1900 over the previous
week.
This is going to be a BIG
PROBLEM in the United States,
and very soon.
The question of job preference
for war veterans is baSically ques-
ton of KEEPING FAITH with the
men who offered their lives for the
nation.
Are the fighting men of America
coming back once again, as their
fathers did after the last war, to
pavoff of BROKEN PROMISES?
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26
RADIO HAM X. r.. LANACk,
Amateur Station WSIMN.
TO THE EDITOR


/ OVERS of animals every
IL where are being thrilled
these days with pictures like
1assie Come Home" and the
latest horse picture Thunder
head. Attendance records at
these pictures prove that Amerl-
cans at heart love animals and
yet recently two boys under 20
years of age so abused two rid
ing horses that one of the horses
died before IL was returned 10
the stables. and at this writing
the other has been so injured
that it also may die. No punish
rent that the law copid admin
ister would save the suffering OF
innocent animals. This is a COM
mon occurrence at riding stables.
Youths who rent these horses
believe that il is no ones busI-
ness If they abuse them or over
ride them.
Humane officials are appeal
ing to the public, everywhere 10
report these cases and 10 inter-
fere with the riders if they are
seen abusing or overriding 4
horse. Let us hope that our
judges will help IN stamping out
this cruel and un-AmericaR
practice.
WALTER a. FENTON
Director Michigan
Humane Society
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26

THE automotive industries of the
Il United States estimate that after
conversion of their plants to peace
time production at the end of the war
they will be able to give employment
to more than one million men.
Since the automotive industries
have always offered an attractive
employment ield,|iHcfuding good
wages and working conditions and
opportunities for advancement in
highly specialized trades and skills,
this is going to be very popular
source of jobs after the war and the
men given these attractive jobs are
going to have an advantageous place
in the nations productive life.
The leaders of the automotive in
dustries have, therefore, been giving
considerable thought to the question
of preference in those jobs.
In the first place, the wartime
employment in the industries has
been substantially greater than
peacetime employment is likely to
be; so a problem in displacement
seems inevitable on that score.
DUT even if all the workers now
- employed in the industries, or
desiring to remain in them, could be
accommodated after the war, the
leaders are not sure they SHOULD
be.
The outonotiUe industry leaders
believe that the best and highest OF
all claims to advantageous employ
n,ent after the war rUiIl be the claim,
of the RETURNING VETERAN.
They have contemplated, in fact,
the adoption of policy giving sub
stantial preference in the available
postwar jobs to former members Of
the nations armed forces, and have
so proposed to the War Production
Board.