davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
bus Use
On Sunday
Planned

The first substitution of buses
for streetcars on Sundays anC
holidays since the wars end viii
be made Sunday. Nov II, on th'
Charlevoix and Mt. Elliott lines
it was announced today by DSF
General Manager William S, Bul
lock.
This IL only a drop in the
bucket compared 10 the wide
spread substitution OF buses for
streetcars that we have in
mind" Bullock declared.
During the war we were
forced 10 use streetcars as much
as possible by the Office of De-
tense transportation. Now we
will use buses on Sundays and
on holidays as much as possible.
Complete abandonment OF
streetcar service on four lines
Oakman. Trumbull. Fourteenth
and HamiltOn-has already been
authorized by the DSR commits
sion.
As soon as we can get the
drivers we will change over the
service on these four lines from
streetcars to buses" Bullock
concluded.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
Pearl Hdrb0r
Probe Gets Aid

WASHINGTON. Nov. S (UP)-
President Truman today ordered
heads ofg all government depart
ments and agencies. including the
Joint chiefs of staff, 10 authorize
federal employees 10 give any in
formation they may have 10 the
Pearl Harbor investigating COM
mittee.
In a memorandum 10 govern
ment executives, the President
said that federal personnel should
be authorized ito come forward
voluntarily" with information
hearing on Pearl Harbor and dis
close II to the committee.
This directive" the Presi-
dent said, sis applicable to all
persons In your departments or
agencies whether they are In
the armed services or not and
whether or not they are called
to testify before the joint COM
mittee."
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
BY KARL H. Won WIEGAND
Dean OF American Foreign Correspondent
W,iit,n Err,sssl, fOt Hearst Newspaper

MADRID, Nov -Totalitarian, Communist
Soviet Russia, her hand-picked and sponsored Com
nunist Polish provisional government and Moscow's
politica and military ally CzecboSovakia together
ire creating the gravest crisis in central Europe for
America and Britain.
Rejecting American and British pleas of humanity and
Ignoring their claims possessing superior hHmani-
tauamsm, Russia and her satellites are driving heter-
skelter 60Q000o German refugees the rump
Germany OF the American and British zones
Press and radio reports, especially French and
SIDiss gUe appalling details of the incredible suffer.
ing and misery endured by starring, sick, cold and
dying children and babies soviy rolling
WESTWARD like Uast IUaUe, in tragedy that may
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
Clear Brown
I'm Car Death

ANN ARBOR, Nov. Sit. Gov.
Vernon j. Brown today was exon
Grated Of responsibility in the
death Of Mrs Marvin Jack, 35 of
Dexter. who ran into the path of
Browns automobile 10 save her 49,
month-old daughter Mary, who
had darted into the street.
Prosecutor John Rae. question
ing Brown and witnesses yester-
day, said there was no criminal
negligence on the part of Brown
| The child was slightly injured.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
ScIlOOl-HOme
Vet Educator Bivouacs
in Classroom

TUCKAHOE, ~ Y, Nov. s
INS)-School authorities pom
dered today what 10 do about a
district superintendent, just back
from the wars, who temporarily
solved his own housing problem
by moving with his wife into the
home economics classroom OF the
Bronxville Manor High School,
President Robert J. Treanor OF
the local civic association threat
ened 10 call a mass meeting on the
subject.
why" he exclaimed, sup
pose war veterans storm the
school and demand the right to
bivouac In the gymnasium
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09

Foreign Secretary Bevin, in
reply. told Commons that "the
only way is To create world or
ganization capable. masterful and
united enough to hold in check
this evolution of scientific discov-
cry and make il the servant of
man, not its destructor.
Both leaders expressed hopes
of an expanding friendship with
Russia, but both also showed
firmness on policies involving the
Soviet Union.
REPLY TO MOLOTOV
Their statements followed the
speech by Foreign Commissar
Molotov in which he said the
atomic bomb secrets could not be
held and should not be used for
power politics.
Regarding Russia, Bevin said:
I'VE have met territOrially
almost every demand we ever
thought should be asked ~
must say that, having conceded
all this and not taken an inch
OF territory or asked for II, you
cannot help but be q little sus-
picious il a great power wants
to go right across the throat
Of the British Commonwealth
which has done no harm To
anybody but to fight this war"
Bevin apparently referred to
reports that Russia wanted sole
trusteeship of Tripolitsnia in
Italian North Africa. which is
athwart British lifelines TO the
middle east and Asia.
During the war we impaired
many secrets TO the Russians,
especially radsr. but am not
conscious of any adequate reci-
procity," Churchill said.
Both British leaders hailed
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
%~~Von Wiegand BIames Europe's Plight Russi

In the British % 80 people must live IN house
rooms where previously only five lived
With the destruction in many cities and toWns Of
sewers, gas, mains, electric lighting, plus the
shortage of fuel in the face of the onconing cold OF
uDinter conditions rDeH be imagined.
Food rations IN the British noU beioW
one-haH of the minimum rations in England during
Dartine and only about third of the normal 400
caiories considered daily necessity to health in
America.
What the situation is within the Soviet known.
The Soviet Is hermecay sealed outsiders as
Soviet Russia Is itself.
Even the British members Of Parliament reported
have been barred.
Hungary moving into the grim picture of starvation
John Hare Labor member of the British Parliament
broadcast after visit said that thousands die in Hungary
this winter from starvation unless help quickly"
Only wo-ffths Of the food required available he said
He reminded his listeners that Hungary occupied
armies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
Stain Healthy,
Says Hartman

WASHINGTON, Nov. s (INS)
Secretary of State Byrnes sale
today he had been informed by
Ambassador Averill Hartman thai
Premier Stain was in good health
"a Moscow dispatch TO the
London Daily Express said to-
day that Premier Stain still
was vacationing at Sochi in the
Caucasus, according to the
United Press. The dispatch gave
no clue, however. as 10 why
Stain stayed away yesterday
from Moscow's celebration of
the anniversary Of the Red
Revolutloon)
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
Japanese Minister
Attacked by Knifer

TOKYO. Nov. S (UP)-Matsuo
Sasaki 26. former Japanese kami-
kaze alrman. attacked Home Min
ister Zeniiro Horikiri outside his
office building last night with a
pocket knife. Horikiri was not in
iured
Police arrested Sasaki and an
accompllce. Maryuyama, Is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
Allied Control Job
Applicant Probed

WASHINGTON, Nov. s CUP)--
The House un-American activities
committee is investigating an al
legged Communist Front" appli-
cant for a post with the Allied
Control Council for Germany. il
was learned today.
The applicants name was With
held but a committee investigator
said he was A former researcher
for the foreign economic admins
tration.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
Mother OF 4 Killed
Walking Into Truck

a mother of four children Mrs
Nsrl Norbuuas 23 % 35li r
g died today .n Receiving Hos
pital o! Injuries suffered when
she walked into The side ~ a
truck a. Michigan snd Williams
according 20 witnesses Charles +
Leisure a. a. East Chicago. he
driver was exonerated
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09

President Truman's 12-point for
eign policy speech, saying that, II
il had been made before the war
il might have averted the conflict
Bevin declared Britain's policy
must be capable of giving effect
TO the Presidents declaration II
il is ever challenged" and Church
Ill said that I'VE should make II
clear 10 the United States that
we march by their side in the
cause President Truman has
defined"
I'VE should make atomic
bombs ourselves and have them
here in a suitable. safe storage
with the least possible delay"
Churchill declared.
Bevin agreed with Churchill
that the future OF atomic energy
should be decided by parliaments
and governments and not by
scientists, however eminent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
Fete Honors Retiring
H. P. S(hoo|master

Edwin A. Armistead, who viii
retire after 20 years service as
principal of the Robert Z. Barber
School in Highland Park, will be
honored at 7:30 p, m. today at an
open house in the school. High
light of the celebration will be
presentation Of a surprise trip 10
Bermuda to the retiring school
master
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
STAIN MAY ATTEND

LONDON, Nov. S CINS)-Po-
liucal observers predicted today
that some discussion Of the pres
ent inpasse among the Allies will
be injected into the talks between
Prime Minister Attlee and Presi-
dent Truman
The belief was prevalent In
Whitehall that Premier Stain
may be invited to the meeting.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
Peace Draft Vote

TOKYO. Nov. 3 CINS) - A
meeting of servicemen in Tokyo,
sponsored by the American vet
erans committee. voted today on
compulsory peacetime military
training with 1T votes against
the proposal and 81 for II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
GEN. IKE zHUKoV GUEST

NEW YORK, Nov 8 CINS)-A
CHS broadcast from Berlin re-
ported today that Gen. Eisen-
hover attended lavish feast in
the Cecilienhof Palace arranged
by Marshal Zhukov on the ami
Versary of the Red Revolution.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
Reply TO Russia:
Reply TO Russia:
Churchill Backs
Atoms Secrecy

LONDON, Nov. QNS) - Former Prime Minister
Churchill today had backed President Trumans policy of
keeping atomic bomb secrets from Russia urging British
adherence the plan of holding the knowledge "a sacred
trust and deterrent to aggressive war.
" sure he said, that the circumstances
and the Americans asked for similar
Russian arsenals, il would not he granted"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
Death Cutt Cutt Short
xVictim sStorY
Dauo1+er troubles
loo by S1evcbeoso

The Ak murder Of Mrs Lydl
Thompson nearly month az
.ut short disclosure of he
'troubles, Andrew ShCyChCnkc
20, Mrs. ThompSon's father re
Feaied IN sn exclusive interview
today.
something bothered her" The
father told a Times reporter
through an Interpreter. But
she never told me She always
changed the subject,
"On Wednesday before she
was killed she came 90 my
house with some groceries. She
was shaking and scared.
asked her what has wrong and
she Just couldn't bring herself
20 tell me. But she did say
that she had q surprise for me
Sunday and would tell me then.
WAITED FOR HER
Besides seeing me on Sun
day she said she would call me
Friday. But she never did. L
waited. Saturday she did not
call Sunday I called her house
and no one answered. Twice
called on Monday and again
on Tuesday. Then ! went To
the house on Hamilton and the
police were there
Shevchenko disclosed that Mrs.
Samuel Coco of as Auburndaie
had told him that his daughter
was going to tell him everything
on Sunday. He said Mrs5 Coco
didn't know what II was,
Michigan police in New YORK
reported that Anton Sidorenko
73. had told them Shevchcnko had
said he did not have daughter.
However. Anton's son, Harry, told
the Times by telephone that his
father had made no such admls-
sion. The call was made in the
presence of Shevchenko who
begged Harry to tell the truth.
g WEEKS OF MOURNING
Shevchenko said he would not
leave Detroit for six weeks, a Pc
Rod Of extreme mourning when
travel is forbidden by the Russian
Orthodox Church, He will ther
return 70 New York where most
of his friends live, he said.
The father, who looks much
younger than his 10 years, eN'
planned he had never met Louis
Victor Thompson because his
daughter didn't want him TO.
"I asked to meet him once
and she Just made excuses and
sometimes she cried. l asked
her why she cried and she would
only say she had troubles. She
was very unhappy"
Shevchenko, although IN this
country % years, was reluctant tc
explain how he immigrated. Ht
said he had brought an Armenian
woman who posed as his wife
FOUGHT IN REVOLUTION
After fighting with the White
Russians during the revolution
Shevchenko SAID he was forced tc
fee 70 Constantinople where hC
met his daughter. She told him
he said that her first husband
had been killed
II don't know how Lydia
came here" he said Il know
she went to England where she
met and married Thompson, and
they had q baby there who was
born desd. ] heard Of her from
my family in Rostoy-on-Don.
The hrst time I saw her in
this country was in Detroit In
1871 when / came here 20 work
for the Russian Bear.
LYDIA was a good daughter
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09

To arrange for carrier deliv-
cry OF The Detroit Times 10
your home. dial Cherry $500
and ask for Home Delivery"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09

quired answers IL the investiga.
ton was 10 be successful
Or. Cobb protested the state
pathologists theory and stood by
his original report.
II don't know the reason for
his new findings" DR.. Cobb as
serted, unless he just wants to
get his name In the paper or
stir up new fuss"
DR.. Cobb insisted the condition
of=the body indicated that Mrs.
Thompson died two days prior TO
the gruesome discovery on Oct. 13.
TORTURE INDICATIONS
He added, however. that the
condition Of the stab wounds indi-
Gated she may have been tortured
as long as two days before her
murder.
The coroner said the 13 stab
wounds found on the body looked
10 be much older than the larger
wounds which caused her death.
He said the small wounds re-
vealed slight signs of healing with
only slight signs of infection
He pointed out. too. that no
holes corresponding with the
smaller wounds were found in the
clothing on the dead woman.
Capt. Leonard said that II the
conference today leaves a doubt
as TO the time OF death. reques--
tionlng of a number OF witnesses
may be necessary. Those qHeS-
toned before will have 70 account
for their actions on Oct. u.
Other details OF the battling
case will be discussed al today's
conference. Those attending Will
include:
Capt. Leonard. Sheriff Edward
X. Thomas, Capt. Harold Mulbar
OF the state police, Oakland Prose-
cutor Donald c. Noggle, DR.. Cobb,
DR. Bert Stoffer OF Receiving Hos
pital, who aided in the autopsy:
DR., LeMoyne Snyder and DR..
Muehlberger.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
THOMAS VIEW

Briefly all pay increase
granted since 1941 would be de-
Quoted from the 30 per cent raise
If a man were receiving 81 an
hour in 1941 and received 20 cents
an hour in increases, his pay boost
would be 10 cents an hour added
70 his present salary.
r. J Thomas, UAW-CIO presi-
dent, said Wilson's proposal was
wholly inadequate" but added
1T Is an indication that Cen
eral Motors Is ready to nego-
tiste."
The GM spokesman, when hsked
whether this is the company's
final offer. replied.
I'VE certainly hope II will
be"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
GAAa Wage
H'arley
Delayed
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
president in charge of labor rela-
tons. denied Reuther's charges OF
a price conspiracy.
I'VE are unable TO get COM
mitments from our suppliers
because of wage demands on
them" he said.
lie predicted. however, that GM
would soon have 10 take a
chance. e.-en costs to get price
figures.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
RAISES RECALLED

april 2S. 19il, we gave
general wage increase OF 10
cents an hour. April %, 1912,
we gave another raise OF four
cents an hour, making a IL per
cent increase. Deducting the IL
per cent increase already
granted, the man would be en-
titled 10 a raise Of is cents an
hour.
"To be doubly fair we offered
the raises on a job classification
basis. As an example. II a man
were employed as a sweeper at
30 cents an hour and were
transferred to a production job
paying S1.10 an hour, his 80 per
cent would he based on his
higher classification"
Other workers. however. hav
received additional increases, tn
spokesman pointed out
Toolmakers received an addi
tional 10 cents an hour boost Ant
millwrights ) cents an hour. Thes
additional pay boosts would b.
added 10 the general wage in
creases and deducted from th
proposed 80 per cent increase.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
AK Victim S Body
To Be Exhumed
Continued from Page One)

quired answers IL the investiga.
ton was 10 be successful
Or. Cobb protested the state
pathologist's theory and stood by
his original report.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
SPOKESMAN EXPLAINS

Explaining the corporations of
fer, a GM spokesman SAID:
president Truman and sew
eral government agencies have
announced that the cost of liv-
ing has increased 80 per cent
since l9iI-0 0n-Oet 80 the
President announced p new eX-
ecutive order granting author
ity for recognizing the elements
Of costs and prices in granting
increases, If wages were raised
10 meet the cost of living.
I'VE agreed with the Presi-
dent, and we have offered TO
raise wages 10 meet the in
creased cost of living since
l94I.
Broadly, the GN plan is
simple. Here San example of
our proposals.:
"lf n workman were making
81 an hour In l941 he should
receive 30 per cent increase,
or Sl.S0 AN hour.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

marriage Buffy said 1t was all over
and that she was going to Las Vegas.
New, for a friendly divorce.
Quite up to the standards of Holly
wood beauty, she said she's also go
ing to take a screen test before turn
ing east again.
Meanwhile, BautZer, now naval
lieutenant, is reported going back TO
from FINLAND.
Before returning overseas recent
ly, gossip had him going steady with
gorgeous Linda Darnen.
To backtrack down his disappoint-
ing broad highway Of romance. the
Hollywood lawyer hung out his
shingle in the movie capital after get
ting his law degree at the University
OF Southern California.
Lovely eyes Lit on his profile and
the movie world beat a path to his
door. Shapely Lana Turner came
for legal advice and accepted a dia-
mond. That was in 1889 and the
birds were singing.
Came the dawn of February 13,
1910, a date BautZer will never forget.
Baby (his name for Lanai called him
long distance from Las Vegas and
said she was awfully sorry but she
had just become Mrs. Artie Shaw.
Bautzer lighted the torch for his
lost love. only to douse II suddenly
when Dorothy Lamour asked him TO
help her out of legal predicament.
He said he'd only be too glad and
he and Dotty threw open the doorway
to bliss. This match looked Like the
perfect one.
The couple went everywhere to-
gether and when they sailed for
Honolulu friends went out shopping
for wedding presents.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
BY IRVING JOHNSON

M a forgotten musical show OF the
early Dos an unhappy young man
sang an unhappy song about los
Ing in love. His words were soft and
clear in the hushed house.
Every girl know gets married
but not 10 me-
Today the singer is as forgotten as
his song. but the melancholy state OF
the lover replaced will be with us for
|aye-or until the last woman on earth
changes her mind for the last time,
For hardly a man is now alive who
hasn't at least once been the downcast
victim of some lovely woman's change
OF heart. Some of the unluckiest have
been some of the most accomplished
ladies men-like Lawyer Bautzer,
counsel to some of Hollywood's fair
lest queens and himself as handsome
Ia heart .throb as any who ever thrilled
Ia bobby.soxer.
Gregson Bautzer loved wisely and
|well-he almost married Lana Turner
and Dorothy Lamour. to mention two
but like the forgotten tenor in the
forgotten show. he also loved and lost.
Lana and Dotty got married all
|right-but not TO him.
After the two cinema beauties had
swept out of his life, the broken-heart-
ed Blackstone decided 1t was high
time to try change of luck. His
choice this time was literary lady.
(PAi icia Duffy Chapman. grand
|dl hitter of the late Irwin S. Cobb and
herself a writer of some standing.
II looked like he had at last hit
loves jackpot. The lady said yes
and they saw a preacher about II.
But pretty soon Bautzer had an
|other attack of his chronic bad luck.
Only matter OF months after their
Aprll I5. 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

She also revealed that David Selz-
nick had asked her to make movie
test when she reaches the West. Now
she's looking forward to that with
Cinderella-like excitement.
Which leaves the lieutenant still
to be accounted for.
Will he find yet another glamorouS
girl of his dreams or will it be just
girl who gets married-but not to
him?
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY 3
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

But the door slammed shut on
Bautzer's fingers and Dotty went off
and got married-to Capt. William
Ross Howard, of Baltimore.
While his heart was mending from
this new blow. Bautzer vowed to put
an end to the bad habit of mixing
business with romance. His Holly
wood associations, he declared, would
henceforth be strictly on the gold
standard.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-25

opening session. divisional meetings
will be held and at AS p. m. de
partmental meetings are scheduled
Friday eNu ing the final session
OF the convention VIII be held, VIII.
an address 10y Dr.. Frank ?. Graham.
president u the Greater University
of North Carolina. The results of the
election for new officers conducted by
mail will also be announced.
Helen ID. WIlkin OF Oxford High
School is president OF the asSo-ia-
ton
". NJ. Jo kins. superintendent
Durham county schools and NJ. W.
Weaver, principal Of Bailey school
at Bailey are candidates for the
proficiency.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-25
THURSDAY, OCTOBER %, 1915

Jobs, have received 1921 ,O36.O0; and
Self-emplOved veterans whose net
earnings are less than 500 4 moth
most OF them farmcrS-haVc been
paid a total of S272. 10000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-25

Chicory growing began In this
country IN 1889.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
HEIR APPARENT

Besides his close friendship with
the mayor, Charlie Oakman has
many qualities which may make
him the helr-apparent Of the JET
fries administration
The now councilman-elect IS =
dyed-In-the-wool Detrolter with
his roots deep in the city's color
ful history.
His uncle Bob. the late Robert
Oakman was a powerful figure
in city politics during the roaring
days Of expansion after World
War / when the city fathers were
laying plans for a city of five
million population
His father was Or. Charles II.
Oakman. one of the CtiyS lead
ing surgeons until his death In
1926. Another uncle was the late
Milton Oakman, former sheriff
and county clerk.
KIN OF UNION MAN
The least known member Of
that generation and the only one
still living is SS-year-old Joseph
Oakman. member Of the Socialist
party for the last 20 years Uncle
Joe was a labor leader in his
youth and held cards in the Typo
graphical union and also IN an
old union of Shoemakers.
MaNnr ,IeffripS launched Char
leyS career in public life in 1910
by appointing him his secretary.
II was rough spot for a new
conner 10 the city hall but he
handled II with tact and eff
cheney.
A year and a half later the
mayor promoted him 10 the S10,-
600 a year job Of controller.
The new CounCilman-eleCt Is
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
'InS' Keep
City Jobs

City Clerk Thomas d Lead
better City Treasurer Alber, T.
Cobo and Traffic Judge John d.
Watts were retained in their re-
Spective offices by overwhelming
maloritieS. on the face of returns
from yesterdays election.
Leadbetter piled up a vote OF
3A9. 325 10 "a. .703 for John r.
Murphy. First elected clerk in
1910. hc was Fred ". Castator 5
deputy before that.
Cobo amasSed an even greater
majority 37l.196 10 64.3S4 for
William r. Tyson. Like Lead
better Cobo began as a deputy
and worked up 10 elective office.
Judge Watts received 233. I'D
votes 10 9S.046 for Arthur j.
Murphy. A former common pleas
Judge, Watts went 10 traffic court
last March has Gov. Kellys sp-
polntee 10 succeed Thomas r.
Maher. now a circuit nudge.