davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Jap Agency Sees I,e00-B-1e RaiAs

I recorded by FEC, attempted 10
assure people OF the japanese
homeland and occupied Asia they
had nothing 10 fear from the
growing American air strength in
the Pacific.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
AZ Received
At Hospital

BATTLE CREEK, July 6-Bat-
tie casualties arriving at Percy
Jones Hospital Center over the
holiday included 20 from the De-
troit area and u from outside,
DETROIT AREA
APPEL. PFC. WILBUR c.. 1889 Virginia
BARBER. ia THOMAS, ISIS Miller
BEAN. PFC. WILLARD A., ll3ll Strsth-
BRADsTRUM. PVT ROY 4. 1919 ~ Ford
cEBULAK. ia STEPHEN D.. esss Bruek-
ner.
DEKKERs. PVT RONALD l.. ISeos Pack
ard.
pETZ, CPL. JOHN. s5s7 FLOYD: -.
FERGUSON PFC. JAMES, 6947 Cameron
FRENCH, s/sGT. CRAWFORD r.. ls7os
HASTINGS. CPL. GORDON A. 2Ii4 from
KNOLL PFC JAMES W, 1915 Alter.
MALiCKI. CPL. VASIP, 3i62 Harper
EAIY kEsY sEs 8 Scr To5zs AE s. ls4a7 s57 i5SSIo ess
PANCZYszYs, PFC. STEPHEN so74 DyAr'
Hamtramck
PUcHALA. PFC. STANLEY T.. Sl62 Port
TowSs. PVT CHARLES D. issis Muir
'i.i;RrER. PVT. DALE j.. 747ss ". Nc
Nichols
WARAsKsA. rs B. A. $3.50 Field.
OUTSTATE
BARRuS. PVT, CHESTER T., Battle Greek
BODAK. 1ST 1T MICHAEL. C, Uuca.
B0YLAH. PFC. GERALD V. AiiegAn.
BURLESOR. TIA ELMER J +, Tecumzeh.
CARLSON PFC. KENNETH o. Decatur
CRAWFORD. PVT BOYD c. East Jordan
BROzDOWsKI, PVT ANTHONY s.. Grand
Pa pids
DRUmn. set JAMES y. Three RivsrI
ERDMAH. PVT JACOB p saginaw
FOOTE. PVT ROY n, Lansing.
GROSFR. PFC. IVAN l., Grand Rapids.
GRANT. PFC ALFRED. Msrtetts
HADRICH PFC OTTO p CrosWeN.
HENDRICKS PVT ELL JaskEeFs5
HEINTZELMAE. PVT ELMER C.. Grand
,JgoUGHrALIHc. PVT. BURDETTE n. La
peer.
MEAD PFC Carl C. Merritt.
NARSMAN g SGT NICHOLAS. Ada
RcCLUSKY SGT. JAMES Traverse city
MURPHY CPL. kYLEs p. Traverse City
pARKEs. PVT VERNON l. CooWGter
SCHOOSOvER, PPC HOWARD v. Olvet
sHIVFLY PFC CLAIR c. Fremont
SWAIN. PFC JOHN J., South Haven.
SWAN CPL HERBERT Y, Lansing
WARD. PVT DONALD D, Grand Rapids
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

SAN FRANCISCO. July 6
(INS)-''There is a possibility of
mass bombing by 1000 B-29s." the
japanese Domei Agency warned
the japanese people today.
The Domei wireless dispatch.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Stein Celebrates
48th Year on Bench

Judge Christopher F. Stein, 80,
celebrated his 4Sth year on the
bench at recorders court yester-
day by trying felony case He
received, among other congratula-
tions. those OF Edward w. Mills,
90, Of 1855 Montelair, former
attorney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BAsEMENT-woopWARp-sEe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Biscuit Roll

Two cups flour, ] teaspoon
salt. 4 teaspoons baking pow
der, 2 tablespoons shortening,
"a cup milk or water.
Cut shortening into dry in
gradients which have been
sifted together until mixture is
the consistency of coarse corn
meal. Make a well in the CEN
ter Of these ingredients and
pour in = cup milk or water.
Stir milk in cautiously until
there is no danger of spilling.
then stir vigorously until dough
is fairly free from sides of bowl.
More of liquid may be needed.
Turn dough onto a lightly
Toured board. Knead gently
for Il minute. Pat or roll 10
thickness of Il inch. Spread
with jam or cream cheese. Roll
loosely and permit 10 chill.
Cut into slices. Bake in muffin
tins or on cookie sheet in hot
oven (425 degrees F. for II
minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
One Mothers Ideas

/ asked working mother how
she would feel II her young son
were 10 be called on for year
of military training in peace
time; for I think that IT is the
mothers who will decide this
question when the time comes.
I'D feel a load off my mind"
she answered promptly, Ever
since my sons father died and
j had 10 go TO work. / have
worried about little Bill. / shall
worry more when he is II or Is.
VIII he want TO be a gangster
or a respectable banker or a
plsyboy or a college professor?
1T will be wonderful 10 have
him trained by men OF high
educational and ethical stand
ards at that formative age, 1t
will make a fine healthy speci-
men of manhood of my boy. 1t
will teach him 10 know himself
and develop his character.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
For Training Boys

"YeS. you can put my name
down as one mother who IS for
compulsory military training.
My son Is no mothers darling
and no mollycoddle who can I
stand getting up AT 5 o'clock
and putting in a hard days
work. Hes an American boy
and I'll be glad TO have Uncle
Sam act as his Father for that
year of training
/ think that many mothers Of
sons will agree with this one
as 10 the ethical advantages of
military training and its effect
on Juvenile delinquency. What
boy of II or Is needs is not a
mothers caresses but the firm.
ruthless hand OF a tough top
sergeant. And q code 10 live by.
Copyright. 1s4s. By KinS Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Mili+ary

By HELEN ROWLAND

EVERYBODY seems to have a
- strong or violent opinion on
the suggested plan for COM
pulsory military training for our
American youth.
II would be playing with
dynamite for me 10 touch on the
subject; particularly since / am
only a poor. weak woman. and
don't know a thing about it
from the viewpoint of our ma
tional protection.
President Roosevelt says that
a year of this training will lift
the nations physical standard.
and i hardly see how anybody
can disagree with that. Clean
living, regular hours and en-
forced exercise never hurt any
boy of II or Is. But / don I
know much about that angle,
either.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Juvenile Delinquency

"All this talk about Juvenile
delinquency frightens me, |
honestly believe that military
training is the best answer 10
that problem. II is, in some
cases, the only answer!
Why offer our boys and girls
more amusements and play
grounds when what they need *
a code? A code of honor and
ethics. That's what military
training gives boy. If he has
any manhood in him
There will be more and more
working mothers as time goes
eh-ahd more and more boys
without any home training or
any knowledge of law and dis
cipline.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

Biscuits

SERVE JAM ROLLUPS for
~ dessert if your family wants
furlough from fancy foods.
Like other biscuits, these are
best brought from the oven to
the table and eaten while still
hot. SO good are they-that
they may be enjoyed without
butter or margarine. Pass A
tray of cottage cheese and
spicy applesauce as accom-
paniments.
Cream cheese as an ingredi-
ent in this type of biscuit roll
is particularly good, too. Use
the following basic recipe and
include different Filings:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
AGAIN THIS YEAR
HudsOn's Basement Store Brings You
Of loun::

many mothers have discovered that plan wisely in
of youngsters clothing needs Year after they
have found dependable quality translated into young
fashions SPECIALIZED departments Hudons Basement
Store concentrate durable up the minute styles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

cleaning usous fur coats Cut with
CUTS! Goats
glamour the
taken substantial reduction bring
YOU SAVINGS! Misses and womens sizes in the group!
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
EXPERT MERCHANDIsERs

From early morning until late
afternoon almost every day. how
ever, these same customs officers
act as expert merchandiserS. They
have 10 know as much about
rolled rib roast as a butcher and
maybe more about ginGham than
the fanciest ribbon clerk on
Woodward
Their job, primarily is 10 col
lect the revenue on every duti-
able item brought over. and that
includes almost everything On
top OF that, If you have smuggling
in your soul. they know IT,
The educational advantages of
one hour spent with these gentle
men are incalculable. You keep
saying
Am glad I didn't try to
hide that dozen eggs inside that
goose"
YOU CAN'T FOOL EN-
\ Or you say:
How silly, Sewing a Detroit
\ habe erdasher'S labels in a new
/ Windsor coat. Tsk. Tsk"
/ OF course almost everybody
frankly declares their items and
pays duty
Don't listen 10 those who say
you can beat rationing by cross
ing the border. Besides paying
duty, you must surrender points
for all rationed goods. Shoes are
an exception. You are allowed 10
buy two pairs without stamps.
Every pound of butter. every
hunk OF meat goes on the scale.
IoU FOR POINTS
a woman SAID
I'm sorry, ! didn't know
had to give points. I'm just out
of them"
She signed an lou and may be
meatleSS for some time when the
Windsor purchases are gone
A gong rings when a line of
cars 20 be inspected approaches
the customs office
Saturday. as the gong struck
twice a motoriSt was heard 10
yell
There goes the alcohol
detector"
And he produced what was left
OF pint of whisky.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
SWPC Praises
Smaller Plants

The spirit Of many smaller war
plants was commended today by
Mltin A Holmes, regional direc-
tor OF the Smaller War Plants
Corp, in announcing that since
Dec. I SWPC has been inStrumen-
tai in placing zoos war contracts
in Michigan and northern Ohio,
totaling SIS .052, ,O7s.
Holmes pointed out he was call
ing attention 10 the record since
Dec, 2 because on that date plans
for returning 10 civilian produc-
tion were ordered shelved in view
OF the need for a revival of all-out
war production.
MANY smaller war plants had
10 switch back TO war work."
Holmes said, land In many in
stances this meant a loss In dol
lars and cents from the pockets
of management"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
Presto!
Detroit Maeicians Elect
Officers at High links

Members of the Detroit Society
Of Magicians today are back at
their everyday tasks after dis
carding the magic sleeves with
which they weaved Houdini-like
illusions al a meeting last night
al Webster Hall.
More than 80 persons watched
25 wand wielders exploit the
axiom that the hand is quicker
than the eye at a buffet supper
at which new officers were in
stalled
Arthur J. Whelpley retiring
president, who produced a
beauteouS king-sized blonde from
a tiny doll house, handed over his
magic wand TO DR.. Zina Bennett,
newly elected president.
Othef magicians produce d
lored scarves from midair.
snakes from derbies and. of
course, rabbits from top hats.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
Casually Fake
Disturbs Wife

Police today are endeavoring 10
identify the moronic prankster
who az 7 o'clock last night called
Mrs. Hazel Shapiro Of 1867 Steel,
with a Western Union telegram
that her husband Marine Capt.
Albert Shapiro. had been wounded
In action
Mrs. Shapiro said the voice was
that of an adolescent boy and il
sounded vaguely familiar She
said the boy told her 1t was a
message from the war depart
ment. but that, when she quizZed
him. he said the telegram came
over the wire from San Fran
cisco.
Police again informed citizens
that Western Union does not tele-
phone casualty messages. They
arc delivered by messenger.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
Track STATE S,
But City Pays

The City of Detroit furnishes fire
and police protection as we'll as
water and sewage service to the
race track at the FAIR Grounds,
but has no supervision over build
ing construction there, il was as
serted today at the race track
injunction trial before Circuit
Judge Guy a. Miller
Carter c. CurtiSS, general super
intendent Of the race track, teSti-
fed that the city has no jurisdic-
ton over building because the
property is owned by the state.
His testimony came during the
trial al which a group Of property
owners are seeking 10 prevent the
racing association from erecting
new barns al the track. The plain
tiffs contend the race track and
the barns constitute a nuisance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
Hospital Fire
Kept Secret

Despite the fact that the fire
department fought for two and a
quarter hours 10 control a fire in
the basement of Harper Hospital
yesterday, not a patient or a vis-
Itor in the hospital knew it.
Fire department inspectors said
that the fire started from sparks
from a welding torch used by
George Koupenny Of 1923 Seven
teenth. who was doing some re-
pair work. The sparks ignited
lint in the tubes of the laundry
suction pipes. Damage was minor,
hospital authorities said today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
Shot Fleeing Police,
Guarded in Hospital

Sought since Thursday when he
was shot while fleeing police, Zig
mund Kaminsky, %, Of 5658 Pres
colt, is under guard in Receiving
Hospital today.
Kaminsky was shot in the right
arm and hips by police of the
McGraw station when he broke
and ran after being arrested as a
burglary suspect. He was under
investigation of breaking into the
home of William Buchett, $3.50
Michigan. He was arrested al
201SO Klinger yesterday morning.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
Adde's Cites
Work Gains
UAW-CIO Boss Say.
Output Up "a Pct.

George +. Adde's, acting presi-
dent of UAW-CIO. replied today
to a new blast from the Auto
motive Council for War Produc-
ton with the statement that the
councils own manpower and pro-
duction charts prove the union
does mot have much 10 be
ashamed Of
He said charts which accom-
panied the councils origina |
report 10 the Senate'S Mead COM
mittee, slapping the UAW-CIO
for attempted 'uSurpation OF the
functions of m & m I, !"
showed a gain in the auto indus
try in a single year Of "a per cent
in each workers output per hour
on the job.
PRODUCTION uP
The charts showed the auto in
duStry's production in the last
quarter Of 1914 was up approx
matcly 10 per cent from the first
Of the year. AZ the same time
employment was down about Is
per cent. y
"Only through such gains in
output per man could the auto
industry have met its war pro-
duction load" Adde's declared,
pointing out that automotive
pay rolls now total 100000 in
90 I
pcrts told US we would need
Adde's acknowledged that bad
spots Still existed IN tho industry
and sand the union would continue
20 point them out AZ the risk OF
being again accused of ''muScllnC
In on management
Tho JAW chief said George
Pemney Of thc-Atttorfottee GoHr-
Cll was speaking only for a group
oi Bourbon employers and that
many others m the industry had
shown themselves willing 10 for
get old-llno hostility 10 unloniSm
when u can help the war effort
UNDERMINING TACTICS
Hc charged the council was
seeking only 10 undermine unions
in order 10 restore FOR postwar
automobile production the lntoler-
able conditions Of specdup which
before the coming Of the union
made Detroit plants notorious.
The manufacturers for whom
Mr.. ROmney speaks have never
shown "A moments concern for
efficiency eE4 ~ ar ~ +-4ilt -t+----
said "They have given the
brush-off consistently 10 every
protest of the uninn at the vast
age Of manpOuer i'm war pro-
duction. hut now they see the
handwriting of peace-time com
petitive production on the wall"
Adde's said strikes and loCkogts
were so per cent below the peace
time average and that In 1912 and
19i3 time lost through strikes was
no more than u OF ! per cent OF
all time worked
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
Short Beer


Beer will be scarcer than ever
this summer if the plan TO cur
tail the allotment of malt for
brewing purposes becomes effec-
tive March !, John Bodenstab,
head OF the Royal Ark, tavern
keepers organization, told Mich
igans congressman in letters
today.
Because Of the curtailment plan,
Bodenstab said the public is buy
ing beer in small lots for use in
the summer. Allotments TO retail
dealers already have been cut in
anticipation of the shortage, he
stated
Multiply these boarding pur-
chaseS nv the thousands and
you have bottle and case
shortage that viii completely
upset the entire industry" Bo-
denstab wrote.
He charged that the United
States ships millions OF quart
bottles Of beer 10 Australia and
carloads Of malt 10 Mexican
breweries which sell the beer in
the United States al upwards of
40 cents a bottle Other exported
malt. he said, IS used 10 produce
whisky which IS then shipped here
for sale
Bodenstab said that recently
breweries, which step up produc-
tion in February and March to
take care Of the heavy summer
demands. used chicken feed to
maize hnnr
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
Fire Blamed
On Poor Coal

A three alarm fire attributed
to poor coal" today caused $50
600 damage 10 two groceries and
a drugstore at Twelfth and At
klnSon.
It broke out just before 9 a. m,
swept through the A. II. Kiepert
grocery and a portion Of Kroger
Supermarket and a Schettler Drug
Co. branch. Tenants in upstairs
apartments were forced TO flee.
BEGINS IN BOILER
Fire Marshal Edward Hall said
the blaze started in a boiler in
the basement of the Kiepert
store. Kiepert owns the two-story
brick building.
He told police he had been in
the basement few minutes be-
fore smoke started 10 pour out,
and had noticed a. strong odor OF
coal gas. Hall said the fire un-
doubtedly was caused by poor
coal which caused on unduly
large accumulation of SCOT that
drove the coal gases back.
PENETRATES MARKET
Most of the damage was in the
Kiepert store. However, smoke
and flames penetrated the super
market. II probably will have to
/ be closed for several days.
All of the damage in the drug
store was caused by smoke.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
Boy Finds Air Medal
In Alley Off Dexter

Some Detroit servicenan who
lost an army air force medal in an
alley near Dexter and Edison will
be glad 10 know that a 9-year-old
boy today notified The Detroit
Times that ne had found tt
The medal. which bears the leg
end For merit, 500 hours" is in
the possession of Dickie Diskin.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex DiSkin
of 1888 Edison. The telephone
number is TY 4-5498.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
PENETRATEs MARKET
Study New Plan
To Help Cities

LANSING, Feb. 19- The tax
study committees recommenda-
tion to divert a portion of the
state sales tax to needy cities re-
ceived new stimulant today from
the executive office.
Gov. Kelly announced he is
m ting with chairmen of the
taxation committees in the House
and Senate 20 consider the diver
sion plan as "the No. step" on
the aid TO cities question.
Kelly declined to commit him
self on whether he is for the di-
version plan. but stated he is mot
opposed to it," The plan would
give the cities one-haf Of one per
cent of sales tax revenues.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
Ford Worker Killed

John Kozarevitz, 80, of $50 E,
Columbia, was injured fatally to-
day when forging part he was
in the Ford Rouge plant
broke of and pierced his abdomen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
You Can't Escape Eye
OF Customs Inspector
Times Photo
By ELMER WILLIAMS

When le mignon decides TO from Windsor 10 De-
troit anything happen
And just because you've planters warts and flat feet
from standing line for cgarets don't get the idea that you
still can't enjoy the abundant life in wartime.
Oh you buy anything in Windsor but brother
don't kid Uncle Sans expert force of inspectors
the blue coated chaps who waiting you and your shop
ping river
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
Battles Reported
Nm Venice Streets

NEW YORK, Feb. 19 (INS)-
The Geneva paper La Suisse re-
ported today that serious trouble"
had broken out in the Nazi-oc-
cnpied Italian city of Venice
where Italian patriots were said
to be battling German soldiers in
the streets.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20

PMS VWr3 VII NIII" 3INN VI VIIN 7 n
They ytc-Sccr- everything, ana If
they haven't they viii. Even that
filet in your galoshes or that half
pound Of headcheese in your hat
Chickens were scarce in De-
troit over the weekend. So IT was
a big day for customs officers at
the Windsor tunnel.
Evening star., 1945-12-14
Tyznkhng Halo
$1.oo

Deity draped sueded rayon with cleaning
nailhead bicycle clip Elastic back for ad-
Unstable fit. Name your color Cor hersl) Street
Floor Hat Spot,
Other sSnoods, From 52os to $3.50,
Millinery Shop, Second Flor
Evening star., 1945-12-14
"GOING SNOODY"

Youngest, most feminine and practical fash
ion in long time! Our collection highlights
warm brushed rayons and rayon velvets :.
plain or a-glitter with nailheads. Black,
brown, holiday shades!
Evening star., 1945-12-14
Mink ScarfS
$39 s48 So
per skin
per skin
Plus 2OT Tax

Mink, the fur of unexcelled beauty, to drape
her shoulders in luxury j.. to make her Christ
mas truly unforgettable! A superb collection
Of aristocratic qualities ;. densely furred,
silky-soft =. in the pale tones Of wild mink
or the deep, smoky browns Of ranch mink.
Charmingly arranged in three, four and five
skin scarfs.
Kann's Fur shop-second Floor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-28

have said all this. MacWhirte.
merely scowled.
There's not been time yet" said
the girl, smiling indifferently.
Nonsense"
The girl stopped smiling. She
snapped.
Anyway, its not done" shs
said.
Then I'll take it away as it Is"
said MacWhirter.
"Nothing's been done to it," the
girl warned him.
III take it away"
I daresay We might get it done
by tomorroW-as a special favor"
I'm not in the habit Of asking
for special favors. Just give me the
suit, please"
Giving him a bad-tempered look,
the girl went into a back room. She
returned with a clumsilv done up
parcel which she pushed across the
counter.
MacWhirter took It and went
out.
He felt. quite ridiculouslv. as
though he had won a victory. Actu-
ally it merely meant that he would
have to have the suit cleaned else
where,
He threw the parcel on his bed
when he returned to the hotel and
looked at It with annoyance. Per-
haps he could get it sponged and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-28
Bond Sales Rise
To S274,858 For
Total In County

Total bond sales in Vance county
on the Victory Loan have reached
s274,858.25, of which s74,576.25 was
IN Series F denominations, County
Chairman c. f. Greene announced
today. The tabllation was from the
Federal Reserve Bank in Richmonj
and carried through Mondays regis
tratiOns.
The county's overall quota is
S950,0oo, of which $4,000 is the
Series f type Of bonds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Offers Star $4,000 Week

CHORT takes: Ezequiell Vasquez, leading Buenos
y Aires exhibitor, has offered Carole Lands
$4,000 a week for a 10week personal appearance
tour in his movie houses The illustrators are
getting up book to be distributed to 250,000
servcemen-full of original drawings and stories
by famous writer's.
We inspected the 19-minute feature, "All-Star
Bond Rally" which is showing in connection with
the Seventh War Loan drive-as entertaining a
picture as I've ever seen-featuring Bing Crosby,
Bob Hope, Frank Snatra Fibber McGee and Molly,
Betty Cradle, Harry James-and few others.
Corey Ford has been upped to lieutenant colonel
Add record sellers "See Here, Private Har-
grove" is now beyond the 100000 mark a
result of the pocket books tremendous lift.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Calico Pi+ies Cafe Crowd

DAUL CALICO, in a current article, conveys his
L tender regard for the comforts of home and
pties the restless cafe set fitting aimlessly from
saloon to saloon.
He confesses there is bit of thrill in having
Broadway columnist settle down at the table Tor
a brief chat-but offers more than adequate
compensation for the loss of this exquisite and rare@
pleasure-also in the refrigerator, limiting broaGJ
that his icebox yields fresh eggs, milk, cheese
leftover snacks from the roast.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Aliens Add to Language

III L. MENCKEN has completed Supplement
III. to his great work. THE American Language.
During the throes of his research, he made a spe-
cial study of the strange changes which foreigners
inject they begin slowly to pick up the speech
Fresh streams keep pouring into the mighty
liver of the national speech, he found. His friend,
the scientific writer, Gobind Behari Lal whom he
consulted among others, told him of the uncon-
scious revsions made by the peasants and factory
workers from India who labor on the Pacific Coast,
in the Detroit mills-and western farms.
Menckens conclusion is that, as a result, the
American speech is the most colorful and flexible