davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Chest Drive
Lays by 12q6
Large Donations In;
Tough Going Ahead

The Community War Chest
campaign enters us second week
with more than one-third of the
campaign time gone and only 33
per cent of the Ss,490, 1886 quota
raised.
Last year AT this time As per
cent of the SS,250000 goal had
been brought in, Walter C. Laid
law. campaign manager, said Sat-
urday IN reporting that the l945
drive was progressing slowly.
A. Fridays report meeting
S493 494, or So per cent of the
goal. was turned in 10 make a
total 10 date OF S2.S0l 617.
I'VE are tagging IL per cent
after one week OF reporting
LaldlaW said
TOUGHER NOW
''If progress continues at this
rate. We will have 80 per cent
Of our goal yet 10 reach when
the drive closes. Most Of the
large gifts. however, have been
reported already, and II will be
tougher going In the next week"
The next report meeting will be
| held Monday, al which time Rose
Marie Violin, USO camp shows
artist. Will be the principal
| speaker
John B. Powell. war correspond
t-r1tt,- t-r1tt - m, lost bot h feet rs restft
OF Japanese prison camp infection,
Twill speak 70 War Chest volun-
teers Al Tuesdays meeting.
The following day workers will
hear Nine. Denise n. Davey. a di-
rector of American Relief for
France. who has been active in re-
1 lief work both abroad and in the
United States.
/ No speaker has been announced
for Thursdays meeting, and on
Friday. William J. Norton. execu-
tive vice president Of the Chill
dren.s Fund of Michigan, will
speak.
SPONSORS LISTED
Sponsors fer the report meeting
luncheons this Week will be the
Michigan Consolidated Gas. Co.,
Monday; the Great Lakes Steel
Corp. Tuesday; the Detroit Trust
Co. Wednesday; the Michigan Bell
/ Telephone Co. Thursday; and the
Detroit Bank, Friday. These COM
panies pay for the luncheons in
addition to their. corporation gifts
10 the War Chest.
approximately half of the money
raised in the Community War
| Chest campaign remains in the
metropolitan area 10 provide vital
social services. The other half
I provides USO services for men in
occupation zones and hospitals
and emergency relief supplies for
starving and destitute Allies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
WIFE ARRIVES

80 - FtDIIipSOn dFTfNNa ~ ~
private detectives and found then
in adjoining rooms in hotel. She
became hysterical, drank a pin
of whisky and took an overdose
Of sleeping tablets, says Mrs
Budnik.
Thompson told OF an occasion
when his Russian wife haC
thrown acid and burned a woman
with whom ne was having a drink
in a McNichols road cafe. How
ever, he said:
"She was too good a woman
Ia meet such n horrible death.
We got along fne together until
three years ago she took TO
nagging me. We separated
about three months ago.
Asked point-blank whether he
killed his wife, Thompson eX-
claimed:
my God. no."
ALIBI CHECKED
On minor details the stories oi
the husband and Mrs. Budnik die
not agree and detectives spent
days checking Thompson's appar-
emily ironclad alibi.
They have now verified doubt.
ful portions Of this alibi.
on the way 10 Lansing. Mrs
Budnlk said scornfully 10 Thomp-
son
III YOU did this why don't
YOU tell them? Look at the
spot I'm In"
For heavens sake. stop it,
said Thompson II did not do
it,"
CAPTAIN NOT SURPRISED
Capt Edmund A. Budnlk Of the
army medical corps. husband of
the woman in the case, who is
now on leave IN Detroit, re-
marked:
II can't say that am sur
prised. / told her not to make
n pSO out of our house. Al
least they have chsperons at
the USO."
The father. SheVehenko, "a
stranger IN strange land. was
never inside the Orchard Lake
mansion
He would indeed, have been q
stranger there in his humble
working clothes. He never met
until after the murder the debo,
nair Son-in-law who embellisheo
his country home with a-tffeC
swimming pool and a basement
bar glittering with mirrors. ma,
sonlte and coy red leather chairs
MISTS or MEMORY
To the police the old mans
mind seemed miSted over with
memories Of his scattered family
his lost past He lived alone ir
one-room apartment and hi,
daughter paid the rent.
Although ne came 10 the United
States i'm 1929 he did not know
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
& DAYS N HOSPITAL

Shcvchcnko said he arrived n
Detroit eft Jltfitt Jltfitt = T, et-ffttttt. + itt
request Of his daughter. whom hc
located through ff--tttfili friends
She met him at the. train anc
took him 70 Ford Hospital. where
he spent eight days undergoing
Treatment.
after she got me this apart
ment, she would come down tn
zee me two or three times
week" hc added. speaking
through an Interpreter. Every
time she saw nF, she'd CRY. |
felt something was wrong. hut
when tried % find out. she'd
CRY harder so I would change
the subject She seemed afraid
of something"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
NO1HIWG 70 X./

My KEN Tone walls turned
out beautifully No brush
marks, no uneven spotsl My
friends just can't believe ! got
such handsome results for less
than $500 per room m.."
WILLIAM YOUNG
Floral Park, ~. I
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Russia Warns Franco

LONDON. Sept. l QNS)-A
Reuters dispatch from Madrid
said tonight that information had
reached Spanish government cir
cleS that Russia was sending a
sharply Worded' note 10 the
Franco government.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Job Health Institute for City
To Be Started in Fall of rs

Plans for establishing an Insti-
tute for Occupational Health Re-
search, with an initial outlay of
S750, 900, were announced today by
President Wendell w. Anderson of
the medical science center Of
Wayne University.
The institute will be non-profit,
Anderson said, and will make De-
troit a world center for teaching
and research in industrial health.
Enrollments are planned for the
fall of 1916.
DIR. Raymond HuSSey, former di-
rector Of the army industrial
hygiene laboratory at Johns Hop
kins University, will be dean Of
the school and director of the
institute
Dr. HuSSey is now canvassing
the country for outstanding
medical and engineering personnel
who will comprise the faculty,
Tentative plans have been made
for affillation Of the institute with
Wayne University's new school Of
occupa tional health, which is fl
nanced by the medical science
center.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Predicts
Seaway Action
Project May Make
; Detroit Major Port

President Truman predicted
Saturday that Congress would
give early consideration 10 a pro-
posal that the government con-
struct The international dam and
locks on the St. Lawrence River
al Nasscna. y Y. according 10
William {. Cowling Of the Ma
tional 81 Lawrence Association.
Advocates Of the ST Lawrence
Waterway. which, it IS expected,
wnl make Detroit one Of the ma
tor North American seaports. say
construction Of the dam and locks
IS the most important phase Of
the project
Cost OF the project will be
S543 100000. shared equally by
Canada and the United States
-Four senators are sponsoring
the plan. Aiken Of Vermont, Fer
guson of Michigan. Wagner OF
New York and La Toilette OF Wis
ConSln
OF tho 1900 miles Of waterway
between Detroit and the Gulf oi
St. Lawrence. all IS naviRable hy
ocean gong ships except the
stretch Of 80 miles through the
rapids
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Latin Quarter
Suspect Held

A man believed 10 be Roger
Logan, a. former auditor Of the
Latin Quarter. swank Detroit
night club. who is alleged TO have
disappeared last October with
$500 of the clubs money, was
arrested in the lobby Of a Chicago
hotel Saturday.
The suspect gave his name as
James Veleris and said he was a
chef, but Chicago police sand he
answers the description Ot the
missing auditor.
Logan disappeared after he had
been sent TO a bank 10 get the
money 10 meet the pay roll
The suspect was seized after hc
had handed an improper note 10 a
l5-year-old girl.
The police identification was
made through fngcrprlnts and a
photograph.
The suspect admitted he had
lost considerable money recently
on horse races
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
4 1PrOmOfed
By Schools
s Become Principals
in Grade System

Y The list Of elementary school
personnel assignments for the
coming year, released by the
board of education Saturday, in
: cludeS promotions of five assistant
principals 10 principals and 10
grade teachers 10 assistant prInci-
pals.
New principals are Thomas +.
Carey, assistant at Russell 20
principal Of Preston; Sherman 7.
Cross, assistant at Balch 10 prin-
cipal of Burgess, Pennington
Ciarita and Dubois; Mary l.
Hooper, assistant at Poe 10 prin-
cipal of King; Charles w. Nc
Laughln, assistant at Dwyer 10
principal OF Berry, and Mae G.
OHara. assistant at Norvell to
principal of Leslie.
Teachers promoted 10 assistant
principals are Beatrice T. Ben
nett. Bishop Ruth II Berger,
MacDowell William 5. Blllups,
Bishop. Elizabeth w. Boyer, Met
fetal: Robert {, Burns. McGraw;
Gerald p Flannery, Russell: Dor
othy r. Fox. Kennedy; Luther +.
Grnglc. Duffield; Marie ID. Guy
ton. McFarlanc. Elizabeth A.
Mahoncy, Marcy; Irene r. Pro
haska FInncy
Helen Y. Walsh, Craft, Forrest
c Webster. Dwyer, Cecilia c.
Wells. Leslie, Carl A. Erickson.
Moore. and Herman c. Schu-
macher. Southhcld Vocational.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

a substantial part of the $3.50. p
900 has already been pledged.
The school Will educate doctors
and engineers on a postgraduate
level and courses also viii be avail
able 20 industrial physicians and
hygiene engineers. Later. the
school will arrange special courses
for the training OF technicianS.
For graduate doctors and engi-
neerS, the school will offer a two
year course, half OF which will be
spent in plants.
"NO other institution Of the
kind exists" DR.. HuSsey said.
I'VE will be prepared 10 60
into a plant, survey II and pro-
vide full employe health super
vision of both an engineering
and medical nature.
Or. HuSsey will arrive In De
troit 20 put the program into
effect in mid-September
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Fire Damages Eton

LONDON. Sept. 1 (UP)-One
wing of Eton Colleges science
school was destroyed by fire which
enveloped the building last night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
H. P. College
To Open Septic

Glasses at Highland Park Junior
College, Glendale and Third. will
begin Sept. 10 II was announced
today Registration will be Sept.
6. z, s.
The college, which is a member
Of the North Central Association
of Colleges and secondary schools,
will offer a special program for
veterans which has been approved
by both state and federal authori-
ties. The program includes coun-
selling and job placement data.
Further information can be had
by calling the college or writing
for a CataloR.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Iran Censorship Ends

TEHRAN, Sept. l tUPl The
British section Of the Anglo-Soviet
censorship branch IN Iran ceased
activities today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
HouJ Soldiers
Come Home

NEW YORK. Sept. ! tUP)-SlN
troopships returned 3729 |. ).
SerWccmen today
There were 740 aboard the
George Mcclellan. including the
.o9th General Hospital; Detach-
ment d Of the 464th Mp Escort
Guard Co. advance detachments
OF the following units: the tSoth
and 79lst Anti-AlrCraft Auto
matte Weapons Battalion, oOSth'
6qlst and sl7th Tank Destroyer
bHttalons and the SlSt Chemical
Mortar Battalion.
The other ships were the Joseph
Warren with ISL casual troops
Thomas Johnson with TAT rotation
and consignment men, John
BLAIR. 7i9. and the NJ. NJ. Guhin
with $50. including Headquarters
and headquarters Detachment,
2l5 Air Depot Group, u Depot
Repair Squadron. u Supply Squad
ron, and some reasSignmcnt troops.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Bombs Wreck
Jap Railroads

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. !
O'Pl Tokyo radio said today
that the japanese government
railway sustained "Sizablc' losses
in American air raids.
. Tokyo SAID SOS railroad on.
koloyeS were killed. 1lO6 wounded
Fsnd 200 missing. In addition. 1888
passengers were killed ana l'5oI
wounded
The ar raids on Japan. Tokyo
said destroyed 1000 miles OF
track. 10 important bridges. i =
miles Of elevated railway track,
600 locomotives, is per cent OF
the government railways total:
] 500 passenger cars. rs per cent.
$40 trolley cars, 80 per cent, and
5000 freight cars.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Radar on Rails
Move Launched TO End
Collision Danger

SPOKANE, Wash. Sept. l CUP)
The Spokane Athletic Round
Table demanded today that Con-
greSs compel allrailroads 10 equip
locomotives with radar 10 avoid
collisions.
The suggestion was in reply 20
the recent appeal from Rep.
Andersen tR) Of Minnesota, for
the fun-lnving round table who
once embarrassed the lawmakers
with their bundles for Congress
campaign 10 cut the hoTSeplay
and turn your energy 10 some
thing constructive.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
SDie on Tender
Hit by Kdmikdze

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7 iOUP)
--Thirty-fiVe men were killed and
p wounded aboard the seaplane
tender CurtiSs when she was hit
by a Japanese suicide plane car
rying a l,000-pound bomb at Oki-
nawa in June, the navy announced
today.
The big bomb rammed clear
through TO the centerline of the
CurtisS, exploding directly over a
bomb storage magazine.
Fire fighting and damage con-
troll units of the crew brought
the Curtiss through the near dis
astrous explosion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Cheese to Dutch
u. S. Sends 2q5 Tons
TO Home of Edam

HOBOKEN, n. J.. Sept l QNS)
Here's a carrying-coals-to-New-
castle item:
The Holla n d-American line
steamship Delftdyk, first ship 10
sail on a postwar voyage direct
from the United States to Hol-
land, was On route today. taking
to HollanderS 295 tons of cheese.
Holland before the war was one
of the worlds greatest exporters
OF that commodity.
The Delftdyk's cargo also in
cludes clothing. baby foods, -four,
grain and automobile trucks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Poin+e Flower Show Set

The 18th annual flower fruit
and vegetable show OF the Crosse
Pointe and Eastern Michigan
Horticultural Society will be held
next Saturday and Sunday at the
Neighhorhood Club, 17145 Water
loo, Crosse POinte, society OIL
Cials announced Saturday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
CIO Loses Plant Vote

TRAVERSE CITY, Sept. i
Employees Of the Shelter Collet
Co. machine tool manufacturers,
hy a vote Of 50 TO five rejected the
UAW-CIO as their collective bar
gaining agent in an election held
yesterday under National Labor
Relations Board supervision.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
MORE TROOPS DOCK

BOSTON, Sept. l tUP)--The
SIS Santa Maria carrying 2,022
.rcturning troops docked today.
|gncFded among troops were units
,Uf the 2.S53d gineer Gas
General Detachment, the 95th
Medical Gas Treatment Bn.. head
quarters and headquarters de-
tachmcnt 62d Ordnance \ Group;
3Qi3d ON Graves Registration
Cd 55sth Engineer Heavy Pom
toon Bn headquarters and head
quarters detachment, 561st ON
Group. l93d Signal Replacement
Co: headquarters and headquar-
tcrS company. 1056th Engineer
Port Construction and Repair,
s20th Engineer Depot Truck Co;
f72d ON Fumlgation and Bath
Co 353d Transportation Corps
Harbor Craft Co.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-06
CHURCHES OF CITY,
OTHER GROUPS FILL
CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS

Wilmington churches and other
groups have filled empty Christmas
stockings which have been sent
out to patients at Camp Lejeune
by the local chapter of the Amerl-
can Red Cross, it has been an
nounced by Mrs. Ida Speiden, ex'
ecutive secretary.
Mrs. Speiden also disclosed that
stockings which will be filled Tor
women patients in the Camp Lee
jeune hospitals have not been re-
ceived by the Red Cross. She ask
ed that all agencies in the city that
agreed to fill the stockings, prepare
the articles for the stockings and
place them in paper bags. Later,
if the stockings arrive, the articles
will be transferred from the paper
bags.
eve want all the contents OF
each paper bag and each stocking
listed on the outside OF the stock
ing" Mrs. Speiden said. 1T is nee
essary to list the contents on the
outside of the stockings and bags
because certain patients are not
allowed to have some articles"
Stockings already sent out to the
different groups are for male pa
tients, it was explained. Persons
preparing the stockings for the
Christmas presentation should also
place the spare stocking with the
other articles as part of the con-
tents, Mrs. Speiden said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-06
TEXTILE UNIONS
TO AID STRIKERS

BOSTON, Dec. 5.-P)-Presldent
Emil Rieve of the Textile Workers
Of America (CIO) says its national
executive board has voted to es-
tablish fund Of $250,000 to aid
5000 striking textile workers IN
North and South Carolina plants.
He listed the mills as: ERWIN
Mills in Durham, Erwin and Coo
leemee, N. c.; Entwhistle Mill,
Rockingham, N. c.; Hadley-Peo-
pies Co., siler City, N. c.; Gaffney
Manufa curing Co., and Hamrlck
Mills, Gaffney S. c.; Industrial
Cotton Mills, Rock Hill, S. e.;
Athens Manufa curing Co., Athens,
Ca, and Arson Manufacturing Co.,
Wadesboro, N. c.
He said that 10000 workers had
been added to the union as re-
suit Of union shop negotiations re-
Gently concluded for the New
ENGLAND cotton textile industry.
Only four mills in the south
county region of Rhode Island re-
main on strike in New England,
he added, involving LOO workers.
The board, meeting here, also
adopted a resolution calling for
passage of the fair labor standards
act proposing IS cent an hour
minimum wage.
Rieve said the board might act
today on President Truman's pro-
posal for handling national labor
troubles.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-06
New Jersey Toy Company
Sues Over Patent Rights

CHARLOTTE, Dec. 5-P)-Toy
Creations of New Jersey City, N.
J.. and Ian MacLaren of Portland,
Ore. filed a suit in U. S. District
Court here today charging Novelty
Sales company of Charlotte with
infringement of patent rights in the
manufacture and sales of bub-
BILE blowing device.
The plaintiffs asked an injunc-
ton against further sale Of the
product, an accounting OF profits
and assessment of reasonable roy
alties. They contended that the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-06

Charlotte enterprise was using a
method covered by a patent issued
to MacLaren and employed by the
New Jersey company.
Hubert F. Jerman an official of
the local company, said after the
suit was filed that the Novelty
Sales company had been advised
by its attorneys that the product
was in no way violating the Mac
Laren patent.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-06
Savannah Beach Secures
Fort Screven Property

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5-W.1-
The Federal Public Housing Auth
ority today announced the sale OF
Fort Screven, near Savannah, Ca,
to the town Of Savannah Beach for
an appraised price of $216, $50.
The site includes approximately
206 acres. During the War it was
used by the Army as base and
radar site. The sale included $50
buildings. It was understood the
site would be turned into Winter
Resort for Northern visitors.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-06
ETHRIDGE RETURNS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5 - @ :
Secretary OF State Byrnes said to-
day that Mark Ethridge, Louisville
publisher, has returned from his
fact-finding mission to. Bulgaria and
Roumania.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-06

The lake Of Geneva is the lars-
st lake in central Europe.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-06

BUY U. S. VICTORY BONDS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-06

Quilted sides, lined front and
back, make this deluxe car.
riage a standout. Four-boW
hood with sun visor. Duchess
gear. footbrake. Posture
back, padded rail, for baby's
comfort. Blue, gray.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-11
ON BRIDGE:

badly out Of bounds That contract
could not nave been made, rs tWo
tricks would have been lost IN the
suit, unless East was foolish
enough to lead his trump A. plus
a trick IN spades.
It would have been sLlnder if
North had said Sorry. South. I
never should have bid ove your
pre-empt might have known you
wouldn't have two aces. and that
you We're really overriding a
couple of tricks and probably re-
CURED my hand to even make your
contract
The situation is entirely differ
ent when a player bids prc-omp-
lively in the fourth-hand position
after everybody else had passed.
Then there is no reason for shut
ting out opponents with an over
bid. as they have already shut
themselves out by passing A hish
bid there means you can lay do"n
your hand for the contract. but
elsewhere the purpose Is mainly
defensive
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-11

AUTO GLASS-PLAIN OR SAFE
ty cut, beVeled and installed for
any make car. A. r. Perry Garage,
go Winder street. lott
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-11

GET SET FOR WIAt....
Motor tune ups, brake re
pairs, reWirinG, fabrication
and S-hour rocapping say
ice. SnriHlio ''rn Co.,, 335
William Street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-11
FOR RENT
SITUATIONS WANTED

EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER:
Reliable. Wants work in or around
Henderson. Elmer Hughes, 4Oo
Bobbitt street. o-ol1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-11

RADIO SFRVICE-OVER 20 YEARS
experience, modern equipment.
and a complete stock Of tubes and
repair parts. guarantee you first
class radio service at a reasonable
cost. Complete factory service On
any make radio. Jenkins Radio &
Sound Service. phone 116.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-11

u II I o J 0
tDealer. East Both sides vul-
nerable.)
East South West North
Pass 80 Pass -
Pass -
West laid down the spade A, on
which East played the 3, A switch
to diamonds was now obvious. IN
view of Ne heart honorS in the
dummy, SO West leo the diamond
4 and the A took the setting trick
North argued after the hand
that South should have let the s.
Diamonds alone IN which he Was
Dis...butod by King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-11

FOR YOUR COMPLETE ELECTRI-
cal needs call 204-W. No job too
large or small, all work done by
licensed electricians, to assure You
of safe electrical work. upchurch
& Daeke Electric Co.. Tel. 204-W,
ia N. Garrett street. l9-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-11
HELP WANTED

WANTED DISH WASHER AND
wajtess at once. Apply. Georges
Cafe. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-11

HAYES THON Z EER1CAL
Service, electrical contracting and
repairs. Phone @5o-W, p. O. Box
800, Henderson, N. c.. 8-tf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-24
Protection for the Unemployed Worker

Unemployment looms with increasing war contract
cancellations and the immediate
turning service and wing for jobs
however several who will temporarily
eliminate themselves from the job competition
Unemployed persons 65 will Old
Social Security Wives of will
the office the workbench establish
answered the call for will grace
fully of the competition for jobs and find civic and cultural
for their interest and Young whose
denly by study the
"GI Bill of Rights will be returning the going
apprenticeship training But all this will clear the labor
of its oveuppy for there will many willing persons
seeking jobs.
The unemployed worker should apply Immediately his
employment office If suitable available
investigate his eligibility for Unemployment
benefits The compensation law industry
St. Paul and Minneapolis In general included
eligible who have 5000
which the first four of the quarters
ing the date which claim for benefits filed
base period of April l. 1914 through March 195
for computing during
August and September,
Unemployment insurance is obless industrial work
under the Minnesota Employment Security
poyment not Immediately available the eligible
should file at once for compensation. This right!