davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
Children
9ef EbiVspF'a.c
May Sue

CHICAGO. oct. IS GNSl-
Judge Evan \. Evans of the L. $.
Circuit Court of Appears expressed
belief today that chIIdIen--aS-tAs
victims OF broken marriages, have
the right 10 sue the other man
or other woman" for damages.
The Judges remarks were made
at "a hearing on an appeal by four
>chool-age children OF Mrs. Olive
Means Daily of OIL City Pa.
The children brought 500 000
damage suit against Mrs. Marian
hammers Parker, A.. Of Chicago,
wealthy wife of naval officer.
They charge she enticed their
father. Wllrcd j. Daily, 40. away
from their OIL City home, dcpriv.
me them of hIS affection and care,
L.. y. District Judge William j.
Camp4.ll previously had dismissed
the' sul'. first of It's kind, for lack
of a precedent
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
No Car Rule
StirS MISC
~ RHNS JONES
Detroit Time, tansiBs Burrau

FAST LANSING oct Is
Aufd a iubbub such as MlcWEan
state Cu..e-n- -L.--..-l.-.l--e4a- -A!nae
goods We're foIbdjcn 10 wear
-~l-e4~-o,, -v-s,rtts See -eoiirs'-
fathers met today TO repeal OF
repeat their rule against the use
of automobiles bt students
A, rhc governing body met The
dispute spread to thr state capitol
and members of She Legislature
began getting letters Of protest
a-an-t what The students dubbed
"a Violation of our civil liberties.
The student union, elc'ed by
rhc college from IT'S headquarters
m the Union Building because it
began tbe protest, sand IT doubted
Dhe Schoo, would back down as it
d.d in 1912 when slacks were
banned
The auto ban issued oct T.
r0Iuds any student TO drive a~CdI
unless hc s married or over 20,
physically handicapped, or lives
more than tWo miles from the
campus, other students cannot
dule their family ear even NJ they
arr az home on Wock-endS
Circulars distributed outside
thr mccrus place of The board OF
5tt.ftrttttfrr-, rutfUgU- & u-y-C II n
body. demanded
Were old enough To fight
and we're old enough 10 vote ~
aren't We uld enough To drive
our own ears on "A public high
NAV"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
Allies IndiCt
"a. Top Ndziis
Continued from Page one)

renee of Britain will preside a
.hr trial
The "a top Nazis named in the
tT.rIcTI4|.aI1t 1t-1<--E.A
REICHSMARSHAL GOER-
ING. former commander in
chief Of The German air force
and success or-deslgnate 10 HIT
Ter.
RUDOLPH HESS, designated
as IIitlcr's second choice for
fuehrcr until his flight TO Brit
JOACHIM Won RIBBEN-
TROP. former German foreign
minister.
FRANZ Won PAPEN, ambas-
sador TO Austria at the time Of
the anSchluSS and later to
Turkey
WALTHER FUNK former
reichminiStcr Of economies and
president of the RclchSbank.
HJALMAR SCHACHT for
mcr president of the ReichS-
bank and minister without port
folio.
ALFRED ROSENBERG. Off
cial Nazi party philosopher and
commissioner for occupied Rus
sian territory.
JULIUS STREICHER, anti
Semitic leader
ROBERT LEY. leader Of the
labor front.
HANS FRANK governor gen,
cTdI Of Poland
ERNST KALTENBRUNN
Chief OF the security and crlml-
mai police.
MARSHAL KEITEL, chief Of
The hIGh command.
GRAND ADM. KARL DOE
NITZ. commander in chief of
the navy. and successor 10 Hit
lcr.
GRAND ADM. ERICH RAE.
DER. former commander in
chief OF the navy
GUSTAV KRUPP Won BOIL
LEN UND HALBACl.- head If
The great Krupp arms trust
BALDUR Won SCIllRAClL
leader of the Nazi youth move
-menl and gaG!eiteF ef-Ntenna
FRITZ SAUCkEL, IN charge
of foreign slave labor
Al DEpT SDEE'R hood ~ tba
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
Kavdndgh, Aide
En- Route 10 Capital

After disclosure last week that
more than POO prominent Detroit
residents are being investigated
for income tax evasion. Giles
kayanagh collector or mJ"rnal
revenue and his assistant, Gerald
A. Evans today are en- route TO
Washington. ID. {.
They VIII discuss the settlement
of cases now pending and lnyeSti-
cations being conducted
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
Public Works Fund
Asked by Truman

WASHINGTON. oct. Is INS)
Congress has received from
President Truman request for a
SOD $4,000 appropriation TO re-
sumo puhht-WorkS programs that
were interrupted 10y the war.
The White House SAID that con-
grcSNonal action i'm starting a
postwar federal aid highway pro-
gram with grants OF S5O0O00 00O
"a year for the next three years
VIII get under way immediately.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
Truman Sees Big Job
In Winning the Peace

QUEBEC. OCT. Is ms =
President Truman had told the
United Nations food conierence
today that the tasks OF building
peace are tremendous and that
each dry fr becomes clearer hat.
in many ways We must work
harder 10 win the peace than we
did 10 win The war
The President $ message WIS
read 10 The conference uy SccrG-
tary of Agriculture Anderson head
of the American delegation,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
Hungary Coalition
SEQUEL 10 Red Defeat

-E-l44l14-4s,-ii, -, e.t-tt---ff ( < :
Russian pressure. following the
Communists defeat m the recent
municipal elections reportcdly re-
suited today tn agreement on a
coalition slate for the forthcoming
national elections
Righust and lef,iSt groups are
said lo bc roughly dividing the
Hungarian parliament with no one
parlN In lhe malorLlE.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
Funeral Arranged
For Victim Of Fall
HURRARDSTON. OCT. I

HUBBARDSTCN, Oct rs
IA ;, T -yTTVTCGS We're beng
planned TODAY for Theodore j.
Williams. 70. Of TINS village who
was fatally injured when ne fell
from "a tree While picking apples.
Williams was working with a
harvesting crew IN the Hayes
orchards. north OF Muir when the
accident occurred he died ar am
lonla hospital a laW hours after he
fell .------.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
MAY RE CULT VICTIM

DR. Leon p. Cobb. Oakland
County coroner Who assisted in
The autopsy, said today be- be-
leved il possible She may haH"
been the victim Of a member Ct
some strange religious cult which
practices wicrd torture As part of
I heir ritual
Marks on her body that ap-
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19

apartment of two girls and
stayed until after 2:30 "A. IN.
Then ne said ne went 10 eat
apartment .''
Investigators spent last night
and early today checking Thomp-
sons story OF his whereabouts
since last Thursday afternoon.
Some of the minor details of his
story failed To check, they said.
They also questioned a Detroit
man they at first considered as
an important witness but they an
nounced after three hours he had
no knowledge of the murder.
Deputies DeloS Anderson and
George Bearden said they were
unable to locate, after a five-hour
search, Art ReZke and his son,
recently returned from service
with the marines, with whom
Thompson said he spent part of
Thursday evening IN a Detroit
cafe
Mrs. Thompson's brutal mur-
der occurred Thursday evening
of a lonely road in Springfield
| Township, detectives believe
Mrs. Stephanie RenSler OF Pom
tiac told detectives yesterday she
and a sister, Marie. saw move
ments in an automobile believed
TO have been Mrs. Thompson s
in Pontiac parking lot. at IL
p. m. Thursday. She was unable
! 10 say whether a man or -AaHiaH
was in the car
Mrs. ThompSon's car was put in
the unattended lot sometime be-
tween 10 p. m rfaTSday and
a. m. Friday Sheriff Thomas dis
counted Miss RenSlers clue,
VAGUE CLUE
at IL too vague" nc said.
Eve believe Mrs. Thompson
was dead at that time of the
night and that She did not park
her car In the lot. IL was put
there by the murderer"
Robert Wright. parking lei
owner, said Mrs. Thompson would
never park her car but always
had an attendant take care OF n
"She was -aRe .f my steady
customers and was afraid To
park. She was last in my lot
with another woman week
ago yesterday"
DETECTIVES -arG-S4+4t- -4+fr-ft7+r--4r
find any trace OF the slam woman
after ) 80 p. m a week ago today
when she visited Mrs. Samuc
Coco Of 10 Auburndale. Highland
Park Although Mrs Coco say,
Mrs. Thompson was at her home
from 3 30 10 ; 30 p m WcStci
Union officials insist she sent ,
cablegram 10 RoStov, Russia, "a
i , 11l4ttt--'-.-- -+------vTr7Tr III
MAY Re CULT VICTIM
! DR. Leon 3 Cobb Oaklan1
County coroner Who assisted IL
the autopsy, said today hc be-
lieved il possible She may have
been the victim Of 4 member C
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
AGREED TO DIVORCE

1hompSon'S golf shoes. and a.
hatchct found I'm Waterford Town.i1
ship. offered no clues when eXAO
amlned at the state health depart.p
ment laboratory.
Sheriff Thomas revealed that
Thompson had told him that his
wife had agreed 10 give him A
divorce IF he signed three4"
quarters of his property over 70
her" The sheriff said Thompson
gave him the information shortly. i,
after he had taken the lie de- !
tector test in Lansing.
Thompson'S principal holdings
consist of a garage at 1900 Ham-!y
lton and a share IN the 50.00Q,
mansion at Orchard Lake in Oak
land County. ~
Mrs ThompSon'S body was re-i'
leased today 10 George Salowicbg'
Detroit undertaken. for removal
10 his funeral home, 1892 Liver e.
noiS, where services will be held
Tuesday at $50 a. m, followed
by services in IS. Peter and Paul
Russian Orthodox Church. 1910
Gilbert Burial will be IN Wood
moro Cemetery
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
EDFN SPT AXIS

tfrrr 1-- Tr----T''-- Ff
fhony Eden o l.a ."
Commons MondW in
amendment to t.e u...
The retention of powers '"r
purposes connected with i-r
transition from war 10 peace
was inescapable, hut these poH
ers are very wide and sweeping,
and such Hs no government eyer
asked for before an times OF
peace.
The question j. how long
they are to continue without
reference 90 Parliament
What supporters of his
amendment arc asking i- for
the government 10 take ihr-.
wide exceptional powers for iN'
--yrarS, III COruF uJCE Tr tiIg CTT
of that period and report 10
Parliament on tn" Situation
then and 10 make any demand.
they have 10 make to the House
afreSh.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
SUMMARIZES HISTORY

During the war, every single"
wear the government asked tH"
House Ia give them emergency
powers they required. NJ" rH"
ever thought one year was Co.
be the duration Of the Wnr.
Is II reasonable for tHr r1v-
ernment 10 say that iu the war
they asked for their powers
year nv wear, but in pna""
would not come down 60 a-.t
for powers for two years, then
come SuccessiNcly to a-h for
powers wear by YEAR
For every reason, D0H,iI'"-
ti0nal, demHcratlc, practical aH4
national. IL would be wrong 'mr
Parliament to part With IT'S
powers for FIVE years
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
VOICES REGRETS

1T i too bad that Won are
-rTTvOtvru TH ms, tNc old man
SHj through the priest
why. I'm not involved"
Thompson rctortcd, apparently
startled
lie means that II il too bad
you are In jail" the attorney
explained
Tell him ] expect TO he re-
leased soon" Thompson SAID 70
the priest as the interview
ended
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
MEETS FATHER -IN-LAw

The arrangements were agreed
upon by Thompson and ms wifes
father. Andrew Shevehenko, 20.
of Do Montcalm. after they met
for the first time when the father
visited his Son-ln-law in the
county Jail
Thompson was taken from his
cell for the Commute interview
with ms father-In-law. with the
Rev. Nicholas Sanln.- assistant
pas tor Of IS Peter and Paul.
Orthodox Church and Attorney
Nicholas Salowich ari, nc. As inter-
prefers The aged White>RuS>ian
cmigre cannot speak English
Shclchcnko StumhIngly ev.
pressed regret that his Son-in-law
was a prisoner. Thompson cham
smoked cIgaretS during the inter-
view bat or rrw.Se did not display
any Signs 0i nervousness
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
5-Yedr Plan
Grips Britain
taborites tnro.7c
Policy o. bfcf5T


LONDON.
labor Eoytrr-
.., t.. ...E r.
Do Amos
rartr0. ot rr.
kfr.....- ,..
.....
- r'--' ... ...r.
,'
wy ..........
-. ,'...l g.r...
5ls 49, .-.... ...... ...
N-ll,lL.'.. 'i' y 49, ........
-'''''' ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
New Quiz Faced
Bv'Other Woman
CONTINUED from Page One)

that after 1880 he went to the
apartment of two girls and
stayed until after 2:30 n. IN.
Then ne said ne went 10 eat
and then went 10 his s-oMn
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19

peared 10 be made with an ice
pick could have been put their
by some religious field who used
sharply pointed stick TO tor
ture her before he stabbed srd--
beheaded her, he said ,
Sheriff Thompson said. how
ever, that investigation failed 10.
reveal that Mrs Thompson had
any connection with religious
cult
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19

renee Of Britain will preside at
thr triai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03
Under the : Counter Dealing
 Is Good Way To Lose Trade
WE, THE WOMEN.

get cigarets at Joe's place." he haa irked good number of others whs are always turned down simply be. cause they aren't an old customel or friend of the clerk who wait on them.
 TIME WILL TELL
 And the guy who gets turnes down-when he knows pet GUS. toners are getting what they ash for-is likely to hurt business firm more than pet customers help it.
 Of course, the dealer probably thinks nobody sees or hears about the cigarets he puts in sack be. fore sliding them over the counter ut the news gets around. And in no time at all you hear people say- ing, T used to trade at Joe's-but no more. I don't like being turnet down when I know the things tha are really hard to get a-c saved fo pet customers"
 Time will certainly prove that the far-sighted merchants are the ones who put what they have to sell out in plain sight and let if go to any one who walks in with the money to pay for it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03
POLI'S

Now playing at Loew-Poli is the sparkling Belle Of the Yukon" wlvn Randolph Scott, Dina Shore, Gypsy Rose Lee, Bob Burns and mauy others. A G:;y Id colo,fdl story about the fabulous North, in su- perb technico.C", a frank I.'aVe3cy on all gold rush sagas, Belle of he Yukon" adds color ard music U a hilarious plot w.llch concerns one Belle DVallo (Gypsy Rose Lee) Who with fer group of Yukon Belles ar rives in the rip-snortnig town of Malemute to make with the enter tainment for the lads.
 A bristling romance between scott and Miss Lee, and another between Miss Shore and William Marshall. both tangle with Scott's crafty ma neuverings to enrich himself at the expense of the citizens Of the con- lnrIIty, and lead to hilarious con- plications.
 Miss Lee sings "Ev-ry Girl I2 Diff rent" and Miss Shore had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03

der Dry,' -Goldwyn-Mayer the producers, have made pie ture in the tradition of its many outstanding photoplays over the years.
 Lana plays Valerie Parks, who joins in under to show the execut- ors of her fathers estate that she is not just night-club habitue Larraine is Leigh Rand, ane Army brat" who tries to lord ii over her comrades, and Susan is Ann Darison, the wife of service man who has enlisted to do her bit as well. The conflict, from the start, between Val and Leigh, with Ann as mediator, motivates the story through their training to- gether until the long-aWaited grad uation day.
 The starring trio are supported by a sterling supporting cast whcih includes Agnes Moorehead, Natalie Schafer, Bill Johnson, Lee Patrick, Marta Linden, Tim Murdock, Jess Barker and June Lockhart.
 The companion feature is Alas ka" featuring Margaret Lindsay and Kent Taylor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03
Invisible Specs Banish Complex
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

If eyeglasses cramp your style by making you feel self-consciouS, ask your eye physician what about invisible contact lenses, which so many actresses, singers, dancers and girls just like you have hit upon as the solution to this prob lem.
 Confessing to specs complex" is sparkling Jeanette Heller, New York girl who says she needed to wear glasses to correct ear-sighted- ness, but considered them handi- cap to her appearance until she be- came a convert to contact lenses.
 Now that she wears keen-sight visual aids which don't advertise their purpose-plastic lenses in- serted under lids and safely worn with a saline solution to protect eyes-Jeannette says she no longer feels selm- and has a con- plete new confidence in the way she looks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03

two new numbers Like Someone iD Love" and "Sleighride in July Excellent dance routines and mag. nificent costuming all add to the gaiety which is accented more than somewhat by the lovely Yukon Bellies.
 Also on same program is ths comedy, What a Blonde" with Leon Errol. A picture that will keey you laughing from start to finish.
 Starting Monday for three daw only is the murder mystery "Mur. der My Sweet starring Dicl Powell, Claire Trevor and Anne Shirley.
 Also on same program is "Nev- ada" a Zane Grey's novel of that name A western romance with Robert Mitchum and Anne Jef- freys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03
SPORTS BROCK

A princess sports dress to set of your sun tan and a pretty figure! Make the bolero in color contrast for added style.
 Pattern No. 8643 is designed for sizes II, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 and l8 Size 12, dress, requires 3 yards of 39-inch material; bolero, 1 IA yards of 35 or 39 inch fabric; ric-rac to trim, 4 yards.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Demo- crat, 115O Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
 Send for your copy of the new Spring issue of FASHION-just of the press. Book full of smart, up-to- the minute styles. 15 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03
STRAND

Make a bee-line for the Stral.d theater, movie fans, for one of the really stirring entertainments of the year. It's called Keep Your Powder Dry" and it's stars are Lana Turner, Laraine Day and Susan Peters, three of Hollywood's love- Hest and most talented young la dies.
 In presenting Keep Your Pow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03

It will be some time before buyers will be able to go to Paris and bring back original models to glorify the American figure, so French designers have readied 170 miniature models of their latest fashions and sending them world tour.
 Shown here is preview of some of the 36-inch wire models and the lavish sets representing the Place Vendome, the Paris Opera House and Pa1ais Royale especially created for the Theatre de la Mode" by leading scenic artists.
 At the upper left, M. Beaurepaire adjusts one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03


 coun t CT selling that is going on these days.
 c e r t a i n l y a lot of dealers in meat, ci g a rets, S h e CT stockings, and d zen s of other scarce ar ticles are making enemies by not following a first serve policy.
 All the dealer sees W h e n he takes care of a p e t customer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03
} McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America'S Card Authority

Sgt. Lewis M. Loeb, whose ad- dress like many another good American these days is merely co Postmaster, New York City, is, as he tells me, an Atlantan bon and bred, suh,' and as such, rates Mrs Margaret Wagar of that industrial capital of the Southland as the equal or superior of any Yankee when it comes to playing bridge.
 Mrs Wagar was the first person of either sex south of the Mason
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03

Dixon line to win the title of Life Master.
 Here is an example of her dash ing and effective style. Giving the hand quick look, it does seem as if Mrs. Wagar must go down, but she won the first trick with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03
BY RUTH MILLETT

The Illinois woman who whipped out a gun to force butcher to hand over a beef roast he said was already sold, may just have been fed up with all the under-the-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03

D CuSUONtT, RuCn MIIIetC by holding out a scarce item for him and turning away earlier birds, is the gratitude of the old custom CT.
 He isn't aware that for every old customer who boasts, T can always
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03

A by-product of lye obtained through a high pressure method is now used as motor fuel in Swe- den.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03

which Mrs. Wagar won with the ace and now she got over to dummy by playing her deuce of hearts and was able to discard her two losing diamonds on the king of clubs and the king of spades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03

of several midnettes appearing in his palace garden The figure at the right features intricate shocking and metallic striped material favored by Paris this season.
 The two models at the lower left, which illustrate the Paris trend toward waist deep armhOles and wasp waists for both day and evening, posed in front of centaur by the famous sculptor Rebuilt And the four figures at the lower right show the lavishness promised by Paris for postwar parties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03
Party Menu

Appetizer: orange sections and banana petals (arranged pinWheel fashion on festive paper plates stick toothpicks into each section to make them more fun to eaD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03

ace, then cashed her singleton ace of clubs and now calmly led the five of hearts.
 When West failed to follow, East smilingly won the trick with the eight spot. returned diamond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03
Plan Circus Supper

Remember this when planning a party for the T. and 8-year-olds. Keep the games quiet, serve sim pie supper. Use gay decorations to turn any simple food into party food. For Spring party, give a Circus Supper Use little clowns made from crepe paper to dress up the table and even the supper plates. Festive paper hats made at home delight children, too.
 Here's a menu for T. and g. year-oldS' party:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03

Main dishes: Eggs au gratin in cream puff shells; green lima beans dressed with minced parsley.
 Salad crunches: celery curls, ra- dish roses, carrot sticks. Add a touch of peanut butter to these crispies wherever you can fill a crevice-the children will love the new flaVorD
 Paprika toast sticks.
 Dessert: strawberry gelatin cream with cookies and tall glasses of chocolate milk shakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: SteWed rhu- barb, ready-to-eat Wnolegrain cereal, fried sliced tomatoes, enriched toast, butter or forti- fled margarine, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Casserole of dried lima beans, with green peppers. whOleWheat bread, butter or fortified margarine, sliced oranges and bananas, oatmeal cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Poached fish fillets with egg and mushroom sauce, boiled new potatoes with pars- ley, buttered peas, radish roses, enriched rolls, butter or forti- fled margarine, steWed straw berries with cookies, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

National Baby Week, April 28 to May 5, reminds mothers that it is not far cry from the food habits of the 8month-old infant to those of the 8-year-old child. The good habits instilled from the very first feeding of solid food lay the foun- dation for sturdy health in the years to come. Never disturb those habits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-10
2S FLY SOUTH BY
 pAA0N SATURDAY

Pan American World Airways flew 28 people to Seattle Saturday and an incoming clipper brought in eight.
 Those arriving were: Emil Kohler, Claude Helgesen, Eugene Crocker, Francis Benzen, Eva Qualay, Doro- thy Spencer, Edna Graham and Meda Jordon.
 From Whitehorse: Mrs. Dora Sweeney.
 From Fairbanks; Bernice Hirter, Ruth Fisher and Laura Lomen. Passengers to Ketchikan were {: Loren Fernald, Harold Helmerson, Merrill McKinstery and Ethel Me- Kinstery.
 Passengers flying to Seattle were s. William Bernside, Thorland Conrad, Adolf Floe, Edith Sharrett, Alan Webb Clarence Stevens, Velma Hanley.
 George Grotte, Claude Simon, Martin Brostow, William Wassmer, William Wilson, William Denmark, Elma Bittle, John Russell. Milford Cooling, Martin Jorgen- son, William Hanley, Sarah Galkin, Helen Cramer, Wayne Swan, Will Ia Swan. Clifford Leland, Barney Frizzel, Fred Soper, Berta Soper and Otto Saust.