davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-13
Treaders Make 1t Two In A Row With
Well Earned Victory Over Harrisburg

Come From Behind In Last Minutes Of To Pull Tough
Game Out OF Fire; Final Score Is 6155 To Meet L. v. Smith
Motor Co. Next Sunday Afternoon At Armory.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Chest Workers
Reopen Drive

The city's 10000 Red Feather
volunteer workers opened their
two-week extended drive today TO
solicit S1,916,339 to wipe out the
deficit of the l945 Community
War Chest.
The drive officially ended
Wednesday with only II per cent
of the quota subscribed. Chest
workers, determined 10 eliminate
the first failure of major civic
drive in Detroit's history, voted
an extension to Nov 16
Solicitation in 80 major indus
trial plants will be continued until
Jan. Is. The industrial unit is
under the direction of Henry
Ford H.
A progress report luncheon will
be held in the Statler Hotel Fri
day and the final figures will be
announced at noon, Nov. 10.
Edwin j. Anderson, chairman.
urged Detroit to redeem itself
during the extended drive.
You MUST Vote Tomorrow! -
To arrange for carrier deliv-
cry of The Detroit Times to
your home. dial Cherry $500
and ask for Home Delivery"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Bribery
Trial Off

Illness of the states main wit
ness in the trial of Samuel j.
Leve, 80, Of 1885 Hazelwood.
charged with accepting a $50
bribe while an employe of the
Wayne County Board of Auditors,
resulted today in the fifth ad-
journment Of the case.
Mrs. Cecilia Knoedler, former
operator of the Knoedler Con-
valescent Home in Hamtramck
from whom Leve allegedly ac-
cepted $50 for sending INDECENT
patients 10 her hospital was un-
able to give coherent answers on
the witness stand.
DR.. Alexander Grinstein called
from Receiving Hospital by
Recorders Judge Arthur f. Cor
don said she was suffering from
high blood pressure. Gordon adj
iourned the hearing until Wednes-
day and ordered the witness TO
Receiving Hospital for eXamina-
ton and rest.
Leve. sentenced 5 to 10 years on
| previous conviction for the Of
Tense. was granted a new triaI
when the supreme court ruled he
had been wrongly charged as ar
official instead Of employe. The
present charge Is a miSdemeanor
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Mrs. Thompson S
Estate in Court

Andrew Shevchenko. 20, of 229
w. Montcalm, was being ques-
toned by Assistant Oak land
County Prosecutor Harvey Lodge
i'm probate court today to determ-
inc whether he is entitled to full
half share of the estate OF his slain
daughter, Mrs. Lydia Thompson.
Lodge is endeavoring to ascer-
tain whether Mrs. Thompsons
mother is alive. Shevchenko told
police that he has been twice mar
ried. If his first wife is still living.
she also will share in Shevchenkos
part of the estate under Michigan
law.
After the court questioning is
completed, Shevchenko will be re-
questioned on previous statements
made with reference 10 his where
abouts during the past several
months, Lodge said.
Shevchenko, who has been held
under protective custody several
DAYS, will be released today or to-
morrow, according TO Sheriff Ed-
ward X. Thomas.
With the release Of Shevchenko
every person detained in the baffi-
ing murder will have been freed.
Capt. Don Leonard of the Michi-
gan State Police, said, however.
that the investigation will con-
tinue with methodic questioning
of all of Mrs. Thompson's former
friends.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Bond Sales Top
Previous Drives

As the Victory Loan drive en-
tered its second week today,
Frank n. "Isbey, chairman. re-
ported that 9 per cent of the
goal had already been subscribed.
To date SIS, 16S, l69 in Victory
Bonds have been sold throughout
the state. a greater total than
had been achieved in like pc
riod in any previous bond drive,
he said.
To unite the efforts of movie
theaters in the state, Ted r.
Gamble, head Of the treasury's s
war finance division, was slated
10 address mass meeting Of the
Allied Theaters of Michigan in the
Statler at noon today.
Bond selling efforts Of the
theaters will be climaxed on Pearl
Harbor Day which has been des-
ignated free movie day for
Victory Bond purchasers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
IL Admit
Gambling

Seventeen defendants in the
gambling conspiracy case lnvolv-
ing the Big -Four Clearing Com
pany Mutuel House today pleaded
guilty before Recorders Judge
John p. Scallen and will be sem
fenced Nov. 20.
Owners Of the mutuel house
which did an estimated business
of S750.000 yearly are Claude RoX-
borough, 80, of 300 Frederick,
brother of John, former manager
Of Joe Louis; Earl, HutchinS, AZ,
of 457 +. Kirby. and Alfred Gas
kill %, Of 412 +. Philadelphia.
Three women d fendan n :
pleaded guilty 10 conducting lot
teries and the others admitted
operating a gaming establishment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Furnace Fumes
Kill Boy; 7 III

An 8-year-old boy is dead today
and his aunt and uncle lie seri-
ousy i'll in Receiving Hospital
from what first clinical tests in
dicate TO be carbon monoxide
poisoning.
The board of health and the
coroner's office said leaky fur
mace probably was the cause.
Food poisoning was blamed
earlier.
The boy, Clyde Biri of 8408
Navy, was dead on admission to
Receiving Hospital. Herbert r
Gabler, SO, and Mrs. Mamie
Gabler, "a, of the same address,
were in a serious condition.
The uncle said he thought they
were victims of food poisoning
because their illness followed din
ner. He summoned police at $3.50
a. m. Parents of the boy are
divorced. His father, Gradon Biri.
lives at 14947 Sussex.
Won MIST Eote IomoFroUf -
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Highest Honor 10 Son
OF Ex-Ford EmpIoye

John Thomas, Of Alexandria,
Ind, a former employe of the
Willow Run bomber plant. today
holds the Congressional Medal Of
Honor. awarded posthumously 10
his son. Pfc William II. Thomas
at Fort Benjamin Harrison.
Pvt Thomas. a six foot four in
fantryman. lost his life in the
Zimbales Mountains on Luzon last
April. He refused medical aid and
evacuation after he had been
wounded. holding Off the sJapS
with Scant ammunition unW his
platoon had captured a narrow
wooded ridge
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

Deteroit and vicinity Partly cloudy and
warmer tonight with lowest about 30. Tues
day cloudy. becoming cooler. Moderate south
gest % northwest winds
DETROIT DATA
Temperature Suncay Highest. 30 degrees
lowest - mean. 30.
Departure from normal temperature sun
day ccErces
Departure from normal. temperature since
Jan -4Iq degrees
Temperatures one year ego t0cay. Highest
= degrees lowest. Is mean. -
Temperature this date 81 past z , wears.
Highest. 81 degrees IN 1924. lowest. 2l ~
1905
Relative humidity sunday 3Os n nc.
= 30 n 500 so p m. 5sT 80
p m. 72T
Precipitation IN last - hours ending a,
so a m today OF inches.
Departure from normal precipitation since
Jan a "a inches
Degree DAYS for sunday. Nov. 4: 80.
Normal FOR Nov. 81
Accumulated degree days this month II.
Normal degree days for November TIA
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
RecOnVerSiOn
Forum To Open

"Can Detroit Produce for Peace
as II Did for War ?" will be the
subject OF round-table discussion
at S p. m. Thursday night in the
Detroit Public Library.
The session is one of six con.
secutive Thursday meetings, deal
ing with reconversion problems
The series is sponsored by the
library, Wayne University and the
Detroit Board of Education.
Won MIST Note Toraryaw'
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Job Bill Opponents
Called WPA Sponsors

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (UP)-
Rep. Outland Cd of California
defended the administrations full
employment bill today against
charges that IL was merely q
spending proposal"
He charged that the opposition
by opposing a "judicious" expendi-
ture now to prevent depression
was itself inviting another era OF
WPA and emergency spending"
". HIrgT vns. r.-.o.,.-,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Wedding Disclosed

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 5 INSl-
Marjorie Riordan, young actress
who portrayed Bette Davis
daughter in Mr. Skeffington, 90
disclosed today that she has been
the bride of Mai George Lump
kin. marine air forces hero, for
two months.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Seanan's Dog GOne,
Mother Posts $50

a $50 reward has been offered
by Mrs. Katie BlaSe Of 133 +.
Webster, Ferndale. for the return
Of a fox terrier belonging TO her
son, Bernard. who is in the mari
time service.
The dog is white with black
spots and answers TO the name Of
Rover.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Zoo Ends Season
With Record Crowd

The Detroit Zoo today has closed
Tor 1919 after having been visited
by well over a million people.
An estimated 5000 persons
visited the roo before il closed at
5 p. m. yesterday Receipts for the
year were Sl62. 900. or $4,000
more than the previous high re-
corded for 1871
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Mayor Wie|ds
Broad Powers

At the polls tomorrow citizens
Of Detroit will decide who are to
be their chief executive and legis-
lative officers for the next two
years. (
"Why should take the
trouble TO vote ?" some people
say.
If this is the way you feel. then
just ask any school boy or girl
about the Importance of the city's
chief executive position. You will
discover that the mayor has
broad appointive powers, deciding
who shall be the controller, cor
poration counsel and the chair
man and members Of the various
city boards and commissions.
MAYORS POWERS
He makes recommendations TO
the common council and has the
power TO veto over any council
action.
An unimportant office? Hardly.
And no less important are the
members of common council who,
among many other legislative and
administrative duties, have the
power 10 make an annual appro-
priation of money for municipal
purposes and TO borrow money
upon the faith and credit of the
city.
II is your privilege and duty as
citizen of Detroit 10 know the
issues of this election. Which
candidates you vote for is your
decision 10 make-but the i'm
portant thing is that you go 10
the polls tomorrow.
The Detroit Times Board OF
Education campaign TO get out
the vote has as its aim the highest
turnout in the history OF Detroit
VOTING HOURS
The polls VIII be open from
a. m. TO 8 p. m. tomorrow No
matter how busy you are. nothing
is too important TO prevent you
from being there 10 cast your
vote.
Your vote DOES count. During
{ h e spring election of 1943, a
member of the Michigan Supreme
Court was elected TO office by
just one vote over his opponent.
The Times will make an award
10 the schools located in those
precincts showing the highest per-
centage increase in voting over
l943,
Don't let this be a minority
election.
Be at the polls tomorrow and
VOTE!
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Dearborn Township
Vets Names Posted

Work on a nine-foot structure
which will bear the names of 300
servicemen from Dearborn Town
ship was under way today al
FordSon road and Gulley.
Financed by the Dearborn school
board, the P-TA and the Dear
born Community Council, the
honor roll is being built by volun-
teer workers. The names will be
engraved on a steel plate.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
NATIONAL EXAMS

Taking part it, the national ex-
animation will be al students.
three each from u OF the cities.
and five from New York. Five
candidates are chosen in New
York because of its larger popula.
ton.
The national examination. which
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
HISTORY STUDENTS

Hope of winning a share in these
awards or one of the history books
presented each year will spur De-
troit's history students for the
next month as they give more than
the usual attention TO their study
of American history.
AS in previous years, the local
competition will be directed by C.
&. Barnes, divisional director OF
the department of social studies
for the Detroit Board of Educa-
ton.
Arthur Dondineau. Superintend-
ent of schools, is honorary chair
man of the Detroit committee and
a member of the national super
Vising committee, which is headed
by DR. John +. Wade, superintend-
ent OF New York City schools.
The national awards offer 81 00O
first prize, $1,000 second prize,
$500 third, $3.50 fourth; five 500
awards and thirty-two $50 awards.
LOCAL AWARDS
The Detroit Times will present
local awards as follows:
First, $500, second, $50 third,
500; fourth. $50: fifth, $50. In
addition. a S25 Victory Bond will
be awarded the individual winner
In each of Detroit's high schools.
Selected books on the study of
American history will be pre-
sented the five ranking students in
each of the high schools partici-
pating.
Cities entered in the competi-
ton, besides Detroit, are Albany,
Baltimore, Boston, Chicago, Los
Angeles, Milwaukee, New York,
Oakland. Pittsburgh. San Antonio,
San Francisco and Seattle. Local
educational leaders supervise the
event in each city.
Elimination competitions in each
city will require approximately a
month. Dec. 10 has been tenta-
lively set by the national awards
committee as the date for the ma
tional examination. TO be held si-
multaneously in each Of the Is
cities
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
William Randolph Hearst Awards:
$4,000 i'm Bonds
For History Stars
BY JERRY PETIT

The 1945 William Randolph Hearst American History Awards
competition opened today Detros high schools with students
vyng national $3.50 Victory Bonds and local
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Gath Newspaper for Paris

PARIS, Nov. 5 (UP)-The aft
ernoon newspaper "L'Etoile du
Soir" began publishing today.
making total of "a daily papers
now on sale in Paris.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

will include an essay. will be pre-
pared by outstanding history
teachers, who will draw mainly
for the questions from a pool
formed by the contribution of 20
questions on American history
from each of the l3 local stations.
Hnu MIST Nnlr InnnrrnNl -
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

prizes totaIlng SI,UUU IN bonds.
A total Of $4,000 in Victory
Bond awards will be made ma
tioHally and in the f3 key cities
participating in the annual con-
test, announced Sunday in The De-
troit Times and other Hearst
newspapers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
THE WEATHER

Zoo MINT VOC ION
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

You MUST Vote Tomorrow
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11

ty requires it and administers
pensions where such are autho-
rized.
q. Able.bodied vets are guar.
anteed jobs and training by the
G bill of rights and an intri-
cate system of government and
private agencies operating under
it and earlier legislation. These
agencies include selective service.
war manpower commission, fed
eral security agency, the veter.
ans administration. the depart
ment of labor, civil service com.
mission and such civilian urpani
cations as the Red Cross and local
relief aud veterans aid groups.
The demobiIized troops of 1915
received $50 discharge pay along
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE why
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ESLIiTE
SHOULD NOT Be MADE

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana in and for the
County of Glacier.
In the matter of the Estate of
Robert N, Kramer, deceased.
1t appearing to the satisfaction
of the Court from the verified
petition of Laura Vasboe, one of
the executors of the above estate
that it ia to the best interest of
the said estate to sell the real
property belonging to said estate.
1t is ordered by the Court, that
all persons interested in the said
estate appear before the above
entitled Court at the Court room
thereof in the City of Cut Bank,
Montana, on the 17;h dac Of
May, 1915 at 10: 90 H. m. on said
day and then and there show
cause, if any they have, Why an
order should not lie made and
granted to said petitioners to SCI
the real estate of said deceased,
either at public or private sale.
for the purpose mentioned in said
petition az shall be judged to be
to the best interest of the parties
concerned and interested in said
estate.
1t is further ordered that a
copy of this order be published
at least once a week for four
successive weeks in the Bro wing
Chief, a newspaper printed and
published in Glacier County,
Montana.
Dated this 18th day of April,
1915.
f. NJ. Hattersly, Judge
First publication April 20, 1915.
Last publication May II, 1915.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

In the District Court of the
Fourth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and TOR the
County of Glacier.
In the matter of the Estate of
Scion S. Votaw, also known as
Walter Votaw, deceased.
Jessie Allison, administrative
of the Estate of Scion S. Votaw,
deceased. having filed her petit
ton herein PRAYING for an order
of sale of real property belonging
to the dscedent for the purposes
therein set forth; and the Court
icing satisfied in the premises:
1t is ordered bv the Judge of
the above-named Court that all
persons interested in the said
Estate of said Scion S. Votaw,
deceased. appear before the Dis
trict Court of the Ninth Judicial
District of the State of Montana.
in and tor the County of Glacier,
on the pad day of May, 1916, at
1000 o'clock in the forenoon of
said day at the court room in the
court house in the City of Cut
Bank, County of Glacier, State
of Montana, to show cause, if
any there be, why an order
should not be granted to the said
Administrative to sell the real
property of the said deceased,
said sale to be either at public
auction or private sale as the ad-
ministratrix shall deem to be for
the best interest and advantage
of the said Estate. The proper
ty petitioned to be sold is des-
cribed and set out in the petition
of said administrative filed here
in with the Clerk If the above
entitled Court. reference to which
petition is hereby made.
1t is further ordered that a
copy of this notice be published
in the Browning Chief. weekly
newspaper printed and published
in the Town of Browning, Coun.
ty of Glacier, State of Montana.
for period of three weeks next
preceding the 23rd day of May.
1915.
Dated this Oath day of April,
1915.
R. M. Hattersley, Judge
First publication May 4. 1915.
Last publication May 10. 1915.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11

back to jobs thew want-has ben
Gifted by the experience.
Here are the main points:
l. The transport system of
the armed service can. at a de-.
termined time. 90 into reverse
and bring the boys hume Plans
for this have long heen as com
plete as they could be in the
planning stage.
2 Bigger mastering out paw
awaits todav's CT ice than his
doughboy dad got in 1919.
8. The veterans administrs.
ton takes care of disabled vets
teaches them new trades. takes
care of them outright if disabiIl
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11
Soldiers To Get
Back To Civilian
Life With Ease

America ia better set t. take
care Of her returning s. ldiers
than in 1919.
Tn A m; tic and its -uh-e
uuent problem of rehabilitation
came suddenly-at least n n e
m IS ,.,e- INA" had been ex-
p.ct-d. Trda plan Ing for the
whole vas bu-in. s--l- ting SOL
diers home, out of uniform and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11
with their accumulated pay and
a railway ticket homo.

with their accumulated pay and
railway ticket homo.
Today. muster out pay range s
from Sl00 for men under the
rank of captain with less than 60
days service (all in the United
States) to $500 for those who
have served overseas or in Alas
ka. Transportation homo also is
provided.
Machinery to handle tine dis
abled sets up system of guild
ing able-bodied veterans to jobs
or completed education. and PRO
vIdes the special benefits which
are due to members of our armed
forces" as the late President
R 'osevelt puts it.
This problem is. of course,
LIKED with that of reconverting
rdustry.
An intangible here is the fac
" Of the itching foot.
Vets have been coming back
since the early mouths OF war
| more than a million of them-and
Ju IT. 1914, only rs percent of
tn-se wanted to 20 back to their
usran, eed prewar jobs. Presum
ably, this is because their service
taught them new skills, broaden
ed their mental horizons and gave
them other ideas about how and
where they want to make their
living.
But perhaps the biggest ques-
! ton is what might be called that
of the postdemobiization period.
After the last war, while eff
forts we're made to give veterans
jobs. there was no broad govern
ment program. and the returned
-oldlers found themselves caught
in the postwar depression of the
earlv twenties.
Veterans of famous battles in
France. some decorated for brav-
cry, we're forced to resort to far
different ways of making a living
from those for which they had
been trained. The uncertainties
of the times, moreover, contri-
buted to a wave of lawlesspess.
Some men trsin ed to kill in bat.
tie carried their disregard of hu-
man life into the violence of gang
warfare.
Then the bonus question arose
q nd veterans organizations
formed powerful pressure groups
to demand compensation for the
economic opportunities denied
I
them as result of the war.
| Every president from Harding
to Roosevelt vetoed congressional
efforts to enact bonus bills, and
several such bills were passed
presidential vetoes.
The last, in 1886, provided for
immediate cash payment of bon
uses voted earlier which were Que
for pay ment in 1915.
Much of the theory behind the
present planning to care for vet
Grams appears based on the thesis
that if they are properly provid.
ed for Immediately after this
war. they will not be force into
An economic position that might
cad to bonus demands later on.
However. bonus legislation al.
read, is in Congress.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11

PENoiA HID cartsr's
modsrnHsevy Duty Motor
Oil, hss the foil body and
long iassias qualities
needed for Truck and
Tractor Motors. Il resists
slvdse formation, too -
projects the life and the
performonee Of hard
working engines.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22

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Dig tlaris hy Hecsi,n tde,r
niff Hr terrific load over iIar
f~ 'rHflv winning 'hc fitsi five
foi'rs nv to'mr MI counter.
punching liris lis lef hoos
'nd Ah Nfre WORKING beautiful
ly 40 made riVsko IN tho
-is'h roNsa ara decided 10 fi.ht
inside Won 'he lulaor "a. came
"'f eNr' IN lfis imno bot in the
N"fe' p "rh'h ara ninih rounds
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m each ronne Tie Bmians hml.
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