davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
bus Driver
Fined $50

A DSR bus driver convicted Of
reckless driving after his bus was
involved in two accidents last
Friday, was wined today $50 or
10 days in Jail and placed on pro-
baton without driving one year,
by Traffic Judge John d. Watts.
Patrolman George Phillips Of
the accident prevention bureau
testified the driver, Roy G. Vain
scott. 81 of 6S1 Merrlck, had
liquor on his breath al the time,
was not mentally alert, and was
thick Of speech. Wainscott ad-
mitted drinking three beers be-
fore going on duty
Police said Walnscott's bus
struck a parked car IN front of
the home Of John Jordan. 4S49 +.
Nevada, and continued on its way,
Jordan chased and pulled in front
OF the bus at Ryan and Nevada
where the two vehicles collided.
The bus was less than half
filled with passengers at the time
None was injured
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Staying Inquiry
Delay Probed
international Sound Photo

The Windsor city council will
meet Wednesday TO place blame
for delay in solving three murders,
which occurred within a Today
period last month.
The meeting was called by
Mayor Reaume TO block a pro-
posed investigation of city police
by the provincial attorney gen.
erals office. The city council has
approved the addition of 25 men
10 the police department since the
three slayings.
Victims of the murders were
Frank Sciegliski and Sgt. Hugh
Price. knitted fatally, and William
Davies, who died of battered
skull.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

Hunt Aided
by Detroit
Times Photo

A treasure of $500, 900 sunk in
Manila Bay shortly before the fall
of Corregidor so that the Jsps
wouldn't get II, Is being salvaged
by the L. S. Army with the aid of
a Detroit made radio electronics
detector device.
When the treasure vas dropped
into 10 feet of water in boxes q
record Of the exact spot was made
However, the record was lost and
a call went out TO the Detrola
Radio Division here and Texas
firm. the Electromechanlcal Re
search Co. Inc. from #. Belvolr,
Va. for detector.
Within A few weeks the device
was on the way 10 the Philippines
IN charge of 1t: Tore n. Ander-
son OF the applied electronics
branch OF the army engineering
boar That was July 5.
Today the army revealed thar
the major part Of the treasure
was recovered, although salvagine
operations are continuing because
some boxes broke open when
dumped scattering COINS on the
ba ybottom.
The device, similar 10 the mine
detector sticks made by Detrola
for the army, located the millions
within few days and divers
scooped the money and boxes into
biz CT trash cans for hauling 10
the surface.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
800 Federal Tax
Jobs Open Here

approximately 800 deputy COL
lectors of internal revenue, who
will be paid $500 annually for A
40-hour week. are needed by the
local internal revenue office. IT
was announced today by the T. s.
Civil Service Commission.
Half the positions open are for
zone deputy collectors, whose
duties will be in the field of book
keeping, accounting and auditing.
A similar number of vacancies
exist in the department which
reviews tax returns
Applicants for the latter posts
must have the equivalent of two
years. business course study or
two full years in a recognized law
school. Both types Of work pro-
vide 26 days vacation with pay
each year
Qualified veterans will be given
preference, although the general
public IS invited 10 apply at room
4O2 in the Federal Building.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Land Owners
Fight Highway

Five hundred property owners
today launched plans 10 oppose
construction Of projected post
war express highway which they
claim would ruin real estate val
ues IN the west side Kirby. Hudson
area. -
Meeting Yesterday at Ionic
Temple. 6O6l Grand River, the
property owners elected John A.
Hamilton Of 3599 Fourteenth FIRST
president Of the West Side Home
and Property Owners Protective
Association
The highway tentatively routed
from CaSS 10 Michigan and Wy
oming. has already met with ap-
proval OF city officials. Hamilton
said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Legion Will Install
New Officers ToniQht

Newly-elected officers Of the
Detroit Districts Association OF
the American Legion will be al
s 30 p. m. today at the Fort
Shelby Hotel
New officers are George Dollar.
districts commander; John Sulh-
van. first vice commander, and
Martin Teasdale and Carlton Sea
mon. vice commanders. OF 2 T
officers, all appointed. Will be
sworn IN
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
THE WEATHER
T. v,.1HlR srR,,u rostc.srs

Sep 10. lF4H
Detroit sr1 vicinity Partly C.cucy - ear
Cooler t9uiFn' lo4tGt ABOUT IS Tuesday isiI
and coo!. moderate ~inds
DETROIT DATA
Temperature Sunfsy HiEnest, - dsgrtet
lCsest cs -1n, 70,
Departure from normal temperature Suncsy
] degree
Departure from normal temperature since
Jan +4Sl oeEfsfs
1swpersturft .ssns year sFo today. Highest
- dFFFeaA lcuPA. 81 mean. %
TemperstureA thiS dAte IN past yesrf
1893
RsIs,fys humidity sunday 30 ~
Goa 40 m, S7T. 80 2. n, 80
30 2 m sac.
Precipitation N last - hours ending o.
30 m today Zero inches
Departure from normal precipitation sinc,
jar Il "a inchsr
Degree days for SUNDAY. sept Zero.
Normal fcr sept
Accumulated Degree dsys thif month
Normal degree days for SsDtsmhe- IL
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Costly Date
Marine Takes Woman S
Purse, Ring, $23

An interesting marine proved
10 be an expensive escort 70 Doro-
thy Graham. q, Of 634S w. Fort
today.
Miss Graham told police she
met the marine at q tavern az
McKinstry and Fort and that he
offered 10 accompany her home
As they started, he asked her 70
reimburse him for 81 he had
spent He then grabbed her purse,
containing a ring and S23.
Detroit and military police are
looking for him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Spiritual Center
Seen i'm Detroit

The Rev Daniel A. Polling D. D., noted religious leader
found Detroit today IAN untapped reservoir of religious
faith" .Il/ .I /|L EU
youth Is In a ferment of spiritual unrest, and the
time has for organized Christianity declared the
internationally famous author public speaker and world
traveller in at the Scoye Memorial Presbyterian
Church yesterday.
Because the factors that made Detroit the arsenal
of democracy exist spiritually church leaders plan the
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
soLOIsT ON PROGRAM

Guest SoloiSt Of the evening was
Ralph NeunSchwander, tenor, mu-
sical director OF the Fort Wayne
Youth for Christ group
I'd Darling. director of NCf.
told the audience of plans made
at a conference he attended nj
Chicago last week which VIII in
clude sending delegates n England
next March 10 spread thc Youth
for Christ movement there
Virgil Remnant Of the LivernolS
Community Church led NCYS =
voice choir Ray Ivory directed
the "SingSpiration
The trumpet trio which in
cludes Airline SCHNEIDER. who re-
Gently refused bid 20 loln a ma
tionally famous girls band cll-
NAKED the evenings excellent
music.
Next speaker ~ NCY sept p
will be the Roy James 4 Stewart
director of the European eVange-
Ustic crusade An outstanding
Scotch evangelist. he spent many
years in central and eastern Eu-
rope.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
I Kidndp Driver
Steal Automobile

kidnapping wsrra today
awaited two men. who forced John
u Webster SSil Woodward "a
drive 70 Twelve Mile road IN
Warren. where they oiected him
and stole his automobile authorI-
ties said today
The men entered WobSicrs car
at Hardwood and Woodward last
night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Cab Driver Robbed

Philip WcCullUgh. y. Of 16s9s
Prairie. 4 cab driver, told police
today that he was Slugged and
robbed Of $50 by passenger
whom he had driven 10 an address
on Columbus, between Linwood
and Lawton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
REGISTER at Law School

Registrations were opened today
AT the Detroit College Of Law
which will enter its 55th year
next Monday
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Dentists Plan Outing

The annual outing Of the Detroit
District Dental Society will be
held Thursday at the Lakewood
Golf Course. Tecumseh. Ont.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
3 Dead in Wreck

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 1o
GNS)-The death toll in the de-
railment of an international rail-
way line train en- route to Buenos
Aires from 3 olivia rose today
TO 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
REINSTATE WORKERS

The workers, members OF Local
1899, United Wholesale and Re
tail Department Store Clerks
tCIO), refused 10 return 10 work
unless the company reinstated
two suspended employees. The
management had first offered 10
discuss grievances immediately,
but refused 10 reinstate the
workers,
Picket lines were around the
stores today and II was said six
hours would be required 10 stock
up for reopenlng.
The automobile strike IN Wind
sor involved 10000 of the city's
"a 500 workers today with the an
nouncement that Chrysler, Cen
eral Motors. Canadian Industries,
Ltd. and Backstay Standard Co.
employees had voted walkouts
Eleven plants were on strike.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
CHRYsLER wALKoUT

Walkout of Chrysler's 5000
workers and the others was des-
crihed as UAW-CIO sympathy ac'
ton.
The state labor mediation
board disclosed today that spokes-
men for Local 80. UAW-CIO,
were conferring with officials of
the Gemmer Manufacturing Co
whose plant at $500 Mt Elliott
was closed by a labor dispute
Friday, in an effort TO restore
production,
More than 425 Gemmer en-.
ployeS were idle. Nature OF the
dispute was not disclosed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Youths Pack
VCY Rally
Business Leader
Stresses Honesty

4 Gathering momentum OF th'
Voice of Christian Youth wa
again demonstrated when younl
people packed the Art Institute
auditorium in another rally Satur
day night
Speaking a. a business man."
said the guest speaker, Al j.
Conn, president of the LaSalle
Designing and Engineering Co.
of Chicago. II am not interested
In the things we guess about
God.
my banker takes only n
Know kind of answer when !
ask him for n loan have
found that kind of answer In
God.
I'VE pay a terrific price for
infidelity." Conn warned. There
IL pleasure In every sin you can
mention-but there IL a time of
multiplied reaping when you pay
for sin.
REAP As YOU sow
THE only people who know
what real JOY II are those who
follow Gods way. You VIII AL
ways be unhappy unless there
comes a time In yOur life when
YOU overcome sin. You get away
with nothing In this world, In
business or out of IL. A. YOU
sow-you reap"
If you would prosper IN your
dealings with God, you must bo
honest just as YOU must be nom
est if you wish 10 succeed IN busl'
ness, Conn concluded
He left Detroit by plane after
the meeting 10 resume his duties
IN Chicago Sunday morning A d.
rector Of the radio feature. OLD
Sunday School Program, = heard
nationally
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
ALL OFFICERS ELECTED

All international officers. from
regional directors 10 top officers,
are elected at national conyen.
tions.
When the executive board met
in Minneapolis. last July. George
F Adde's, secretary-treasurer, re-
ported that the union was going
in the hole at the rate of So 900
a month.
A saving of $4,000 a month
was put into effect at that time
through cuts in the staff and
Thomas ordered an additional S22.-
900 a month Topped off between
then and the present board meet
ing.
That was before Japan surren-
dered and the union had more than
/ 200, 900 members who were pay
ing 81 month each in dues.
Now the board faces not only
slashing of an additional So, 900
a month in operating costs but
also finding of some means of
making up an additional undis-
closed deficit. occasioned by the
recent layoffs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

world premiere here of what
is hoped will be one of the
great moral movements of all
time; the Christian Endeav-
ors' youth Marches for
Christ and the Church.
The curtain will rise on the
crusade significantly on the an
niverSary of the end of World
War | Sunday. Nov. IL.
GREATER HORIZONS
Greater horizons are ahead
for the youth OF America" DR..
Polling said.
Further plans for the movement
will be made at todsy's meeting
in the Brewster Pilgrim Congre-
gatlonal Church between repre-
sentatives Of nearly all Protestant
faiths with civic leaders, heads of
luncheon clubs and others.
From observations z a n Q In
places AS far apart as England
and China, New Hampshire and
the Philippines. DR.. Polling cross
Sectioned the world and found II
wanting religion, he said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
1900 Idle
AT Murrdy's S

Three thousand workers Of the
Detroit and Ecorse divisions of
the Murray Corp. today were re-
ported on strike by the manage
ment.
The company listed three prin-
cipal reasons for the work stop
page in statement distributed TO
workers and TO the newspapers.
Officers of Local 2, UAW-CIO
were in conference and had not
issued statement on the walkout.
REASONS CITED
The reasons advanced by the
company were:
The company's policy in
changing TO the eight-hour day,
40-hour week, eliminating over
time, which the management
said was absolutely required 10
hosten reconversion.
The company's change in the
policy of issuing interplant
passes for approximately 800
workers, said TO include union
officials, making il more diff
cult 10 leave the plant.
Reduction of the number of
union stewards through re-
establishment Of separate pro-
duction divisions for civilian
goods operation.
$1,000 RETURN
TWentY-tWo thousand Enrc
workers were back al work today
after temporary layoffs and an
other 10000 remained idle.
The Kelsey-Hayes strike involv.
ing 4.5O0 workers. which started
the Ford tieup, continued. Ford
said resumption OF production OF
1916 cars had started today.
Tue stores and a warehouse of
Sans Cut Rate. Inc. remained
closed today, but Philip Weiss,
chairman of the state labor me
diation board. said company and
union representatives were sched.
uled TO meet later today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
INTEGRITY OF MEN

Gen. Macarthur said, ~ the
future 4, 70 be made secure.
the program Of the woyId must
b, Of the spirit
What must We believe:
First We must believe In our
selves. then in the fundamental
integrity Of man. You will need
these beliefs In the uncertain
DAYS of reconyersion.
"You Will need the comfort
ing faith of religion. That faith
must he reasonable. for Jesus
Christ never insults the intelli-
gencr ~ sny man"
Mr. Polling ; plans call for carry.
Ing the crusade from Detroit tc
% other Michigan communities
thence throughout the world. snc
be foresaw an international con
,ention IN San Francisco IN l947
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
SPIRITUAL UNREST

These are days of spiritual
unrest and time for organized
Christianity" he added. Youth
II searching for God. We read
Of the Youth-for-Christ move
ment all over the country. We
must channel these activities
into the church."
Youth In the atomic post
war world II figuratlyeIy march
ing again In spiritual unrest
that calls for expression. Lead
ers, wherever there are
churches, recognize IL; military
men recognize II and are calling
for peace built on something
more than fear of atomic
bombs
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
WANT CHANGE

"The rank and file seem to
want a change" said one staff
member. and i don't think any
body's job Is too secure II .
convention Is held.
There has been q Lot of talk
about running Walter Reuther
for president, and II seems TO be
increasing"
Reuther repeatedly has denied
that he will oppose Thomas but
those close to the aggressive young
vice president say they are posi-
tive he will be a candidate II he
is drafted by the rank and file.
Several board members. repre-
senting regions where unrest Is
mounting. would much prefer to
postpone a convention until next
year but will be forced to vote In
favor of it because Of the general
demand, it was indicated here.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Reuther Seen
Thomas Foe
BY ED BRAND
Detroit TImss Labor EDITOR

FLINT, Sept. 10-Predictions
that JAW -CIO vice president Wall
ter p. Reuther will oppose r. j.
Thomas for reelection as presi.
dent of the union were made pri-
vately here today as the unions
national executive board convened
in special session.
The meeting was called TO find
ways to wipe out a $4,000 a
month operating deficit. to settle
the Kelsey-Hayes strike and 10
determine whether the union will
issue a national convention call in
defiance of ODT rulings
Board and staff members ar
irving from all parts of the nation
reported mass layoffs in their re-
spective regions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-19
A Casserole Of Oysters

Casserole dishes are popular any
season of the year-and one made
with oysters as one ingredient is
both different and tasty-it's some
thing you probably haven't served
often, if ever-so try it soon.
OYSTER CASSEROLE
a tablespoons margarine
tablespoons -four
" teaspoon salt
"A teaspoon pepper
cups milk
cups cooked rice
cup cooked celery, diced
pint oysters
Melt margarine in pan. Add
flour and seasonings. Blend. Add
milk gradually to the first mixture,
stirring constantly to prevent
Jumping. Allow mixture to come
to boil and cook three minutes.
Grease casserole or baking dish.
Arrange rice, celery, and oysters
in layers in the order listed. Cover
with sauce. Garnish with paprika.
Bake in quick oven (400 +. for
% minutes. Serves 6 to 8.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-19
Dog Trails His Master
Across Pacific Ocean

PITTSBURG, CALF. - Tired OF
being the dog he left behind him, ="
Joker, pet of Capt. Stanely c. Raye.
U.S.A., formerly of Pittsburg. left
home in search Of his fighting mas
ter.
II was sitting in my tent when
happened to look up" Captain Raye
recently wrote his wife. AN officer
came walking down the road. He
had little black cocker spaniel on
a leash
The officer told Raye the dog had
been wandering through the camp
"as though looking for someone"
There was no doubt in the off,
GERS mind that Joker was my dog, "
Raye continued. He might not have
believed me, but he believed the dog
when he saw how he acted"
Thirteen wistful days in Pittsburg
were enough for Joker. On the l4th
day he apparently slowed away
on transport, crossed 5000 Pacific
ocean miles. found his masters re-
mote island post by an inexphcable
canine compass.
Raye sent snapshot of himself
and Joker. Both looked extremely
content.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-19
ICivilian Motorists
To Get 2,5OO,OOO
Car Tires In July

Borrowing SSS,S34 tires from in
ventories to meet hot weather re-
placement needs, WEB allocated
100000 passenger car tires to
OPA for civilian motorists during
July, OPA announced. "The $780,
900 tires allocated to OPA for ra-
tioning should meet the immediate
requirements of the most essential
drivers" Max Mccullough, deputy
administrators for rationing," said.
"Only B and C ration holders are
eligible for new tires and these
drivers, as we'll as A-cahr holders,
who must depend solely on their
present tires, must continue to
conserve their tires in every way
possible. Motorists whose, tires can
be recapped are not eligible for
new tires and should not apply"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-19
CHERRY UPSIDE
DOWN CAKE

Upside down cakes are so pop
ular with the entire family-plus
anyone who happens to drop in
in the first place, mother likes
them because they're so easy to
make and she knows in advance
everyone will be pleased-not a
worry in the world
We are well acquainted with
pineapple upside down cakes--so
why not
CHERRY UPSIDE-DOWN
CAKE
IL cups sifted cake flour
IL teaspoons double acting
baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
u cup sugar
a tablespoons shortening
egg, well beaten
IL cup milk
teaspoon vanilla
4 tablespoons butter
" cup sugar
IL cups pitted and drained red
cherries, fresh or canned
Sift flour once, measure add
baking powder, salt and sugar, and
sift together three times. Cream
shortening. Add dry ingredients,
egg, milk, and vanilla and stir until
all flour is dampened; then beat
vigorously / minute.
Melt A tablespoons butter in
8x8x20 inch pan or 8-inch skillet,
over low flame; add sugar and cook
and stir until thoroughly mixed.
On this arrange cherries Turn
batter out on contents of pan. Bake
in moderate oven 1850 F. SO min
utes, or until done. Loosen cake
from sides of pan with knife or
spatula. Turn upside down on
dish with cherries on top. Garnish
with whipped cream, if desired, or
serve plain, either warm or cold.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-19
Drive To Crush
Ration Check Racket

Striking again at the black
markets big-time criminal leaders,
Chester Bowles, Administrator of
OPA, has ordered a nationwide
drive to crush an organized racket
in the sale of ration checks. Ration
checks are checks written on ration
bank accounts and are used in ra-
ton transactions in much the same
way as regular checks drawn on
money accounts are used. Misuse
Of the checks is especially serious
1t was pointed out, because a single
check often involves a large guam
tity of rationed goods. "This parti-
cular racket is serious threat to
OPA's entire fair distribution pro-
gram and must be wiped out
promptly" Mr.. Bowles said.
Methods used by the racketeers
already arrested in bogus ration
check operations include the issu-
ing of checks bearing forged sigma
lures or names of fictitious per-
sons, the opening of wholesaler or
industrial user bank accounts for
the purpose of indisciminate is
suing of checks, and the building
up of bank credits by phony de-
posts of short-weight envelopes, or
envelope containing worthless pa
per or counterfeit stamps along
with some valid stamps.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-19
Bombs Felt by Reich
Total 2,453,595 Tons

LONDON, ENGLAND. - Ameri-
can and British planes have dropped
2,453, sos tons of bombs on Germany
since the start Of the war-more
than 3l5 tons for each ton OF ex.
plosives loosed on Britain by Ger.
man bombers or v weapons, il was
disclosed.
Allied airmen destroyed 40,822
German planes for loss of 27,7l5
The Allies lost 1852 bombers, 800
Of them, American, and 10, 1853 fight
ers, of which 7.165 were American.
The German air force lost 20.574
planes in combat to American fight
er pilots. and 1887 more were sho:
up on the ground. Nearly 5000
parked German planes we're wrecked
in April alone, the greatest single
blow of the war against German
air strength.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-19
Some July Point
Values Changed

Point values for margarine and
canned fish will be increased,
points for cheese will be reduced,
and the point values of nearly all
meats will be unchanged during the
rationing period beginning July /
and ending July %, OPA said. The
point value of butter will remain
unchanged. A two point increase in
the margarine point value, from
IL points to Ia points pound, is
necessary because of the decreased
supply and to improve distribution.
Rationed canned fish, with present
point values ranging from four to
nine a pound, will be increased two
and three points pound, depend
ing upon the kind, because of
reduced supplies for. civilians.
Although the overall supply of
cheeses will be somewhat smaller
during the third quarter, new point
values for the July rationing per-
iod will be from two to four points
a pound lower than during June to
prevent loss of soft, perishable
varieties from spoilage. Point
values of hard cheese such as
Cheddar and Blue, were reduced
four points. The only fresh or cur
edmeat point value changes for
July are increases of one and two
points a pound for seven fat pork
cuts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-19
Helicopter Rescues
IL Marooned Fl.ers

MANCHESTER, N. H. = The
dramatic rescue by helicopter of
II Canadian f1iers marooned in
Labrador was revealed. The air.
men were carried to safety one
by one in the helicopter after two
other planes had been unable to
take off because of slushy ground.
The fliers were forced down April
10 on routine fight.