davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
NEED AMENITIES

"They would need Ameni-
ties. cOnveniences, site To-
cation and planning far
above anything now In the
city" he continued.
apartments generally
have ignored 80 long any
garage or parking facilities
that the street parking at
apartment dwellers has be-
come a city concern
Eventually a code re-
quirement will make all
apartments provide Off
street parking.
What IN built in the
postwar period sbeHldC and
shall he, better than before
the war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Ready Heating Plant

This is the time 10 ready all
heating plants for next heat
ing season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Meat Line Firm,
Scorns Big Fire

A little fire means nothing
when il comes to bringing home
the bacon.
At least that seemed 10 be the
viewpoint Saturday of scores of
housewives who stood calmly in
line in front of a meat market on
w. Jefferson while a two alarm
FIRE roared through the back part
OF the Grande Theater. 1924 w.
Jefferson, two doors away.
The housewives. anxious to OBJ
tain a weekend meat supply, re-
fused TO bulge as the firemen
raced among them and smoke set
tied over the area. Damage from
smoke. flames and water will
keep the theater closed for sew
eral days. Cause of the fire was
not Immediately ascertained.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Bard Quits NaW
Department Job

WASHINGTON, June 9 QNSI
President Truman today ac'
cepted the resignation of Ralph
a. Bard of Chicago as under.
secretary of the navy.
He named Artemus L. Gates OF
New York, now an assistant secre-
tary of navy for air, to succeed
Bard and John L. Sullivan OF
Manchester, N. H.. a former
assistant secretary of the treasury
who has been practicing law ir
Washington. TO succeed Gates.
White House Press Secretary
Charles Ross also announced
definitely on Nehalf Of the Presi-
dent that Secretary of Navy For
restal will remain in Mr.. Truman's
cabinet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Enemy Fears
Bonds, Too

WASHINGTON. June Q
(INS)-Lt. Gen. Sultan, COM
mander Of u. =. forces in
India-Burma theater, says
that overwhelming success
of the Seventh War Loan
will mark a great step to-
ward complete victory.
THE more ways we inn
press enemy troops with the
fact that their position is
= hopeless the sooner we will
get this business ended"
Sultan says "News that
millions of. Americans are
buying extra war bonds will
filter through the enemy
lines. Overwhelming success
for the Seventh War Loan
will mark a big stride to-
ward V-Day for us"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
10 Presidential Guards
Remoued, Put In Army

WASHINGTON. June 9 (INS)
Ten secret service agents who
guarded both President Truman
and the late President Roosevelt
were headed for army service as
privates tonight after removal
from the White House detail. All
are between 30 and 80, six are
married and five have children.
The war department issued a
concerning their induc-
ton which said:
Because of their special work
these men after Induction into
the army were placed in the
enlisted reserve corps and con-
tinued in their jobs. The war
department has now been ad-
vised that the requirements for
their services In this special
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Patton, Doolittle Receive
Great Los Angeles Ouation
LOS ANGELES. June g CUP).

LOS ANGELES. June 9 CUP)-
Rwo be-medaled war heroes
lens. George S. Patton Jr. and
James Doolittle--arrived here this
afternoon and received a great
ovation in a two-day homecoming
celebration.
The giant army planes in which
the generals flew from Denver.
were met by swarm Of fighter
planes east of>Los Angeles.
An estimated half million per-
sons iammed into downtown Los
Angeles to honor Patton. whose
tanks broke the German lines.
and Doolittle. who followed up
tho initial raid against Tokyo by
organizing the destructive bomb
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
British Deny Treaty
SiQned With Petain

LONDON. June 9 (UP)-Mar-
shal Henri Petsin's statement in
Paris yesterday that he made a
secret treaty with Prime Minister
Churchill in October, 1910. was
denied authoritatively today.
Authoritative sources said that
late in 1910 the British govern
ment made many attempts to per-
suade Petain not TO let the Ger
mans get the feet, but that no
treaty was made.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Hopkins Arrives
In u. ). Monday

WASHINGTON, June 9 CUPD
Some u. s. officials were in
clined tonight TO believe a Paris
radio report that Russia had re-
leased Is Polish leaders whose
arrest several weeks ago blocked
Big Three efforts 10 agree on q
broadened Polish government.
Although they had received no
official report OF the releases. they
believed that presidential ennis
sary Harry L. Hopkins might have
prevailed on Premier Stain to let
the Poles go. Hopkins is expected
here Monday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Arab, SenegaIese Riot
Broken Up by Ydnks

LONDON, June 9 (UP)-The
London Daily Express said oday
that American troops used tear
gas recently to break up battles
between French Arab and Sene.
galese troops in Marseille.
The Daily Express said two Per.
sons were known to have been
killed. Is wounded seriously and
100 hurt in Marseille before Amer.
ican forces restored peaoe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

work has ceased. Therefore,,
they have been called TO active
duty"
One OF the agents affected a.
cribed the shakeup to "a personal
feud" between Frank Wilson.
chief of the secret service, who
withdrew their deferments. and
Michael r. Reilly of Anaconda,
Mont, head agent Of the White
House detail.
Reilly was among those re-
moved. The treasury departmsfif
press office said that Wilson SiIl
not make any statement concern
ing the transfer OF the agents, and
no comment was Immediately
forthcoming from Reilly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Warsaw Polish Chief
Freed Of CHARGES

LONDON, June 9 (UP)-Dr.
Jan Jagodzinski. chief of the War
saw Polish governments press
bureau. was released today after
being detained overnight by the
rival London Polish regimes police
on charges of deSertion.
A spokesman for the London
exiled government said Jagodzin-
ski was freed after a preliminary
hearing by military tribunal
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Berlin Soon 10 See
Big Allied Parade

LONDON. June 9 QNS)-Reu-
ter's reported from Berlin today
that Soviet officials plan a big
Allied victory parade in the Ger
man capital as soon as Allied con-
tingents arrive there.
The dispatch said that the Rus
slams already have built a huge
Saluting base with portraits OF
Prime Minister Churchill, Mar
shal Stain and the late President
Roosevelt
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
New LandinQ.
Near Borneo,
Jdps Report
Macarthur Presses
Fleeing Enemy North
In luzon Battle

MANILA. June 10 Sunday
(INS)-Tokyo radio reported an
Allied invasion of a second island
off Borneo today and Gen. Mac
Arthur announced another spec
tacular gain by Sixth Army troops
driving down the Cagayan valley
in northern Luzon.
The enemy radio asserted at
least division. possibly $1,000
men, stormed ashore Friday on
Labaun Island at the entrance TO
Brunei Bay on the west coast of
Borneo. Labuan is directly across
Borneo from Tarakan Island, re-
Gently captured by Australian and
Dutch trOOpS
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Bridges Accused
OF Paternity Charge

SAN FRANCISCO, June 9 CUPl
Mrs. Agnes Bridges filed a di.
vorce cross-complaint today charg-
ing her husband, labor leader
Harry Bridges, with being the
father of a child assertedly born
in New York City two years ago
TO night club dancer.
The "other woman" was identi-
fled in the cross-complaint as
Nancy Feinstein, "also known as
Nancy Beredice, also known as
Nancy Fenton."
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Tax Gar on Evaders

WASHINGTON, June 9 (INS)
Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau will discuss Tax Evad-
ers" in a radio speech Sunday
from 1870 TO II p. m. Detroit
time) over the Columbia Net
work. the treasury department
announced today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Sees u.s.. NaWAiding
World Security Body

SAN FRANCISCO, June 9
CUP)-Adm. Arthur j. Hepburn
predicted tonight that "as much
as third" OF the regular postwar.
peacetime l.. S. Navy might be
earmarked for use by the pro-
posed world security council, if
necessary.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
sPEARHEADED BY nth
Soonq Sees Truman

WASHINGTON. June 9 UNS)
T. V. Soong. Chinas premier
and foreign minister, conferred
with President Truman today on
the United Nations security con-
ference. from which Soong has
lust returned.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Hungary to Try l06

LONDON, June 9 CUP)-Radio
Moscow said today the Hungarian
government had listed log war
criminals for trial in Hungarian
courts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Hoop T. Wins Derby.
Pot O. Luck Finishes I'd

Hoop r taking the lead at the start and headed
the list running of the Kentucky Derby Churchill
Downs Saturday.
Pot o. Luck was second, Darby Dieppe third.
"Details IN Sports Seetor)
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
DEALER is swAMPED

Earlier in the day police were
called to Eastern Market when a
poultry dealer, John r. Einbolt of
Genoa. o.. put up for sale 200
chickens and $50 dozen eggs.
He was the only poultry dealer
in the market Saturday and he
was literally swamped.
He beat hasty retreat when
he had disposed of his wares.
About 600 persons formed a line
Continued on Page 9, Col. q
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
All Accused
.|nHo|dupof
Gaming Club
Crime Trail Leads
To Pontiac; Siieier
Seeks More PIo+fers
BY FRANK MORRIS

PONTIAC, June 9-In a new
attempt to solve the murder OF
Senator Warren G.. Hooper, Spe.
cial Prosecutor Kim Sigler today
obtained robbery armed warrants
for five well-known Detroit hood.
lums, including Harry Fleisher.
The defendants were indicted
by Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty.
who has been sitting secretly as
a one-man grand jury for more
than week.
They are:
HARRY FLEISHER, survivor
Of the Purple Gang era, who Is
free on bond pen ing trial in
Battle Creek on charge of con.
spring to murder the senator.
PETE NEY. Detroit
gambler, also defendant in the
Battle Creek case.
MIKE SELIK. business partner
of F1eisher, and a defendant In
the conspiracy case.
WILLIAM (CANDY) DAVID.
SON, reputed "triggerman" In
more than one killing, who has,
been sought in the Hooper murder
and the carefully planned Staying
of Eddie Sarkesian, Detroit prize
fighter and gangster.
SAMMY CHIvAS. another prize
fighter who has been questioned
about the Hooper crime, and who
was arrested again last night In
Detroit.
The five are accused Of the
stickup last Dec. 2 of the Arfsto-
crat Club, a well-known rHGin
street gambling dive operated
here by Jimmy Dadas.
Fleisher and Mahoney Willie
surrendered Monday to authoff-
ties. their attorney, Theodore J.
Rodgers, said today. a
Chivas already is in custody Of
state police. after his arrest FRI
day night, Rodgers said.
CAN CIT LIFE TERMS
In contrast to the Battle Greek
case, which carries a maxim&Jln
penalty of five years, Sigler toby
held a threat of life sentences
over the defiant heads of the
group.
"a life sentence Is the maxi.
mum for robbery armed" the,
prosecutor pointed out. @
His strategy, apparently. Is an
attempt to 'break down" one or
more of the defendants. whom he
has accused of plotting the
Hooper murder. but whose hps
so far have been kept tightly
closed.
Barred BY BANDAGE
The holdup of the Aristocrat
Club, which is a dice Joint and
a handbook, was made public first
during the examination Of the
defendants in the Battle Creek
case a month ago.
Sam AbramowitZ, a confessed
gunman with a yard-long police
CONTINUED on Page six)
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
8 DETROIT HOODL UMS INDICTED
IN new HOOPER MURDER MOVE
Halsey Blasts Jap
Suicide-Plane Base

GUAM June 10 Sunday UP)-Adm. Hays ampaging
threw hundreds caerased against important Kanoa
dome apan home island of Kyuhu Friday spreading xpo
through
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
EPoCH-MAKING' BILL

n Domei said the Diet was ex-
bec ed 10 pass the bill after
Short but earnest deliberations.
Leading members OF the Diet al
ready have endorsed il and il
bears the approval Of the Great
Japan Political Association. Ja-
pans totalitarian political party,
Domei said.
Members of the party took the
view that drastic measures were
needed 20 increase the national
fighting strength and consolidate
the defense system under the
present critical situation"
They expressed desire.
however. that the government
should use prudence In eNercis-
ing the vast powers embodied
In the present bill" Domei said.
Domei said the bill was un-
Continued on Page 2. Col p
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Meat Seekers Storm
Stores; Police Called

Although Detroit store shelves Saturday we'll stocked
with staple nourshng foodsuf Detroers pushed
fought for commodities such chickens potatoes
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

a Suicide pane DdSe.
The American planes de-
stroyed a minimum of Is
Japanese aircraft on the
ground and shot down two in
the air.
The disproportionate figures In
dicated that Halsey had again
caught the enemy by surprise.
AIRFIELD PEPPERED
Bombing and strafing attacks
peppered the Kanyoa airfeld area.
Hangers, installations on the field
and parked planes were blasted
with heavy csliber bullets, bombs
and possibly rockets in the de-
structive raid.
Numerous fires and explosions
swept through the field area as
the American planes roared back
TO their carriers. daringly stand
ing in close 10 the japanese shore.
Four L. S. planes were lost in the
raid. but all the pilots were
rescued.
HALSEY STRIKES
Halsey's fleet was in action
again before Kobe. Nagoya and
Osaka were rocked under the
weight of a three-way B-29 strike
yesterday. Aircraft plants in the
three cities were hit with excel
lent results and the raiding force
OF some 80 Superforts returned
TO Marianas bases without loss Of
a plane.
Only a few enemy fighters op-
posed the B-29's triple strike.
Crew members said that anti
aircraft fire. while intense, was
not accurate. They loosed their
bombs on three important air
craft factories with precision ac-
curacy.
The japanese Tried 10 strike
back against American shipping
of Okinawa. They sent several
groups Of planes against the feet
Friday but failed 10 cause dam
age. losing II planes.
l.. s. carrier aircraft also raked
the SakishimA islands southwest
of Okinawa Friday Navy patrol
bombers sank one ship in the East
China Sea and sank or damaged
two in the Tsushima Straits be-
tween Koreak and Japan the same
day
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

ing attacks against Berlin ana
Germany.
MoBERLY GREETS BRADLEY
MOBERLY, MO, June 9 (UP)
-MisSouris greatest soldier of
this war. four-starred Gen. Omar
". Bradley, came home today and
Moberly's 1900 residents shut
up shop to give him a highly
welcome.
DR.. J. c. TOOLE, DENTIST
ITO W. Lafayette. a. Michigan. onp. City
Hall Hours, SO. Tel CA e6e9-adv.
DAc LAKE LINES To BUTFALo
Every eveninT a. $50. 20 Cleveland every
nifht 81 1850 Foot OF Third - CA $500
DAG Lake Ride every Sunday At IL 90 A NJ
ADV.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Jap End Neal
On Okiinawa
Death Blast Waits
Trapped Remnants

GUAM. June 9 (UP)-American
infantrynen pierced the outer de-
lenses of Yae jn-Dake plateau on
southern Okinawa today in a bat
tie for annihilation against Jap
anese soldiers, sailors. arm d
civilians and even women en-
trenehed in caves and fUxhofes.
"we are going to compress
them. Then In my opinion, they
will explode and that will wind
things up" said Mai. Gen, John
r. Hodge. commanding general
OF the oath Army Corps.
Gen. Hodge said the enemy APP
parently has only limited
amount Of ammunition left. Dur
ing the last few nights japanese
planes have been trying to drop
shell fuses, knee mortar fuses,
grenades and land mines by para
chute 10 the plateau.
HOPES THEY LEAP INTO SEA
Gen. Hodge invited the Japa-
neSe 10 Jump into the sea when
they have completed their hope
less fight and finally find them
selves jarnned on a l00-foot cliff
which rims the southern shoreline
of Okinawa.
'Tf they want 10 jump" he
said, Its a good place to do H.,
In hand-to-hand combat, dough-
boys killed japanese machine
gaHhefs with bayonets.
(Tenth Army forces today
had secured the vast anchorage
of Nakagusuku Bay. one of the
best harbors In the Orient, ms
reported. Front line dispatches
indicated the anchorage soon
may be In use by United States
warcraft, thus afording haven
for American ships only 325
miles from Japan.)
BITTER BATTLE FORECAST
Front line reports said the
battle OF the plateau might prove
as bitter as the battle of Shuri.
North of Itoman. First Marines
landed additional supplies from
small landing craft TO bolster
their drive northward. intended
10 pinch of the second major
remaining pocket of resistance
south of the Oroku peninsula.
Tokyo also reported that 20 tanks
pushed ashore on the southwest
coast below Oroku.
Troops of the Seventh Divisions
lS4th Regiment fixed bayonets
and slaShed their way for a 500
yard advance on the southeastern
approaches to the escarpment.
They advanced directly against
a hail of machine gunfire from
hidden caves.
SPEARHEADED BY nth
The Seventeenth Regiment APP
peared 10 have pioneered the
frontal assault on the plateau.
Most OF the oath Army Corps
held ground roughly 1000 yards
north and northeast of the escarp-
ment.
The vast majority of u. 6.
were being held
back temporarily while the tacti-
cal air forces and the feet off,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
COVERED BY NAVY

The landing was covered by a
big force of battleships. cruisers,
destroyers and about so smaller
warships, the broadcast said.
Macarthur made no mention OF
the reported landing but disclosed
that additional heavy air attacks
were made on Borneo bases.
The powerful surge of the 37th
(Ohio) Division down the Cagayan
valley netted another eight-mile
gain. making Is miles in two days.
Solaho. which had a prewar
population OF IL, 200. was liberated
on the heels Of the capture of
Bayombong, former Japanes
headquarters In the valley.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
NEAR ROAD JUNCTION

From Solano the hard-drivine
doughboys advanced 10 within
four miles of the important road
junction of Bagabag.
Medium and attack bomberS
strongly supported the ground
operations by smashing enemy
positions with $50 tons of ex-
plosives.
Light naval units maintained
sharp vigil along the north coast
In the AparTi area TO prevent es.
cape of the retreating JapS and
shelled enemy shore positions.
Eighth Army forces on Min
danao hotly pressed mop-upS OF
enemy groups with attacks from
the east and west in the noun
tains northwest of Davao.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
ARGUMENT OVER LINEUP

Mrs. Krauzen asserted Miss
Terbell assaulted her during an
argument as TO who was next in
line. Both women were ordered
to appear in the prosecutors Of
flee Monday.
AT another market on Grand
River police were called when
women in a meat line complained
that the proprietor of the store
was calling old customers into the
store and serving them to the
neglect of others.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

BUSINESS LOANS sIssys svsnsbIe q, is1ss-
iIial kstonal Bank Gail RA sakes-Adss
-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

Ting attacks against Berlin and
Germany.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
ASKS pICTATOR PoWERs

In this crisis, japanese broad.
casts reported, the Diet was re-
queSted 10 hand over virtually all
its powers and duties 10 enable
the government TO rule by emer-
gency DEGREES.
The request was submitted 70
an extraordinary session Of the
Diet today. the japanese Domei
news agency said.
Domei said orders issued or
steps taken under the new gov
ernment bill would overrule all
existing laws and regulations and
would concern, as occasion de-
manded.
Munitions production, produc-
tion Of foodstuffS and other daily
necessities. transport and commu-
nitionS. defense and the mainten-
ance of peace and order, taxes,
relief and rehabilitation and other
items related 10 the nations war
effort.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

Both store managers and police
reported several Instances where
the long lines of buyers VII c h
formed early in the morning be-
came unruly in their quest for the
scarce commodities.
In addition. two persons were
arreste d and fined for selling
chickens at S2.75 each, far above
the ceiling price. They are Earl
Rider. Al, of 3206 Lenox, and Mil
dred Collins, AZ, of 1422 Holcomb.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Japs Seeking
Soft Peace
Greatest Crisis Here,
Suzuki Tells People

SAN FRANCISCO, June 9
(UP)-Premier Suzuki made a
tacit bid today for peace on some
thing less than unconditional
surrender terms but, admitting
he saw no prospect Of such a de-
velopment, d c m a n d d dictator
powers from the Parliament TO
face "the gravest crisis since the
forming Of the empire,
Suzuki emphasized 10 the Diet
fParliamenO Japan's aspirations
for peace but said that the Allied
unconditional surrender left Japan
no alternative but fight Ito the
very last"
He admitted that Japan must
face the prospect OF American
landings on the homeland islands.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
ON USED CAR LOT

Patrolmen Eldridge Baughman
and Ray Forester asserted that
the man and woman were selling
the chickens near a used car lot
at $3.50 Mack.
Traffic Court Judge George T.
Murphy fined both $50. However,
he returned TO them 80 chickens
which were still unsold when they
were arrested.
Police were called 10 the SUI
permarket at Grand River and
Arcadia when Mrs. Katherine
Krauzen. SO. of 4099 Montgom-
cry. asserted that she had been
punched by a meat clerk, Kristen
Terbell, 45, of 80 Stimson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Barred BY BANDAGE

CONTINUED on Page six)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-14
70 MORE DISARMAMENT

As are glad 20 note -ha- Prime Min
f.r WINSTON Churchill speaknQ IN the
I.ass VI COMMONS makes clear MS opin-
.a .faf here g.ll 1e no sweeping world
t..Ir d.saruament sucn as that which oc-
.Ear egg Ne asst war.
Ahar Germany was defeated IN 1913,
Ha .rHrass nations. under steady pres
r. -w .Hp Dsc,flSts. swallowed the de-
..aa taa -lev reduced their armament.
sa.s t.4d 1p cess chance of warfare in
Ha Hfl-s
The trrla. process yor Under way in
Hs#r.nvfun where rhe United States
wsaa ga ank ts modern Navy and be-
.a. Ha-assrd with ne dea hat every
eaF tsu.d 80 fine L me Bndsn could be
f4#ed. nv .ompeiled. TO reduce their navy.
What most people overlooked at the
Fa# ma. che process seriously I'M
sr.a sfr power NJ rhe victorious nations
.a mad. easier for Germany. TtaIv and
.#ar fa serura -ae force with vhch to
.a aHaa fHe existing world order
Ahen fTe present war ends We hope
uin sf me United Sta . viii not 20
Hofarr coma. ignore the possibility Of
aer and radically dlsarm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-14
MAKE FLORIDA A BY-woRD

Governor Caldwells suggestion that
100000 be appropriated at the next SEES
sion q the legislature to advertise Florida
is as economically sound as a suggestion By
the president or chairman OF the board Of
large corporation that it spend 85.0O0,00G
to advertise its products.
No business can attain success in III,
lruest sense unless it advertises, and THAI
advertising must be constant. not fitfuI
Many stories in the business world are
about firms that had attaired great sue
cess from consistent advertising. and the
managers Of them thought there was no
further necessity for keeping their prod
ucts in the public eye. so hey discontinued
advertising, and what happened?
Let Us consider the outstanding case
in that regard, which concerns an English
brand o. soap thaC led its field for many
years. Good morning have YOU used"
You recall the name OF the soap and what
= tremendous seller it. was. The manu-
.aeturers stopped advertising and almost
Immediately the Asaie% began to fall off.
IN r,50 or three wears the decrease IF sales
caused much uneasiuess among manufac-
-urers. and tiraliy they resumed advertis-
ng. bur on 4 smaller scale than before
At uptrand in business followed but
Z mas never reached anywhere near the
peak OF he CORNER sales, and the reason
or Ina has been that the resumed adver-
-ising US on small scale Further the
llanufae turers learned mat the comeback,