davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Fair, Warmer Week End
Is Forecast for District

The District area will have a fair,
warmer week end the Weather
Bureau reported today. The tenn
perature will rise to the lower Cos
this afternoon and the skies will be
clear, with tomorrow fair and
warmer, the forecaster said.
After two nights in which there
was some frost, tonight will be
moderate, with no danger of frost,
the forecast said. Last nights low
est temperature was SO degrees.
While, immediate danger of frost
from the recent cold snap is past,
the Weather Bureau said more is
possible later. Records show that
in one of every three years there is
some frost after the middle of April.
Evening star., 1945-04-07
210 Houses for Colored
Under WAY in Arlington

Two hundred and ten houses for
colored persons are nearing COM
pletion at Fort Barnard facing -Four
Mile Run drive in Arlington, Va,
and will provide modern two-bed-
room dwellings Of a semidetached
type.
Developers of the project are
Buckley g. Linville. Inc; the archi-
tects are E. Burton Corning and
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Building Permits

Building permits issued by the
District government during the past
week were devoted to planned re-
pairs of private dwellings and some
business establishments and pro-
jected construction of two and three
story additions to number of
structures.
Evening star., 1945-04-07

Raymond g. Moore, and the site
planers and landscape architects
are Pierre Ghent & Associates.
General contracting is being done
by Paul Smith Construction Co.
and sales will be handled by Realty
Service Co.
Evening star., 1945-04-07

War bonds are the civilians ammu-
milton against the Japs and Nazis.
While the civilian cannot take part
in actual battles he can do so vicari-
olsly through tanks, guns and other
materieI of war purchased with his
War bond money.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Woman's Place Hcme

"American women spoil their
husbands but not i'm the sense
implied by your question:" says
Mrs. Florence Nichols Of Spar
tansburg, Pa.
"TOday the women are taking
from their men the privilege OF
supporting them and caring for
them in the way they like to,
and this I'm itself Is demOrallzing
TO the husbands.
To-day the women smoke and
drink and wear pants so there
Is no reason for the stronger
sex TO respect them more than
any Of their fellow workers. The
Bible tie ches 3 us that the
wOman's place Is In the home.
This does not mean that they
are supposed to be slaves.
Is an hOnored position and
an important one, to see ones
children become good, solid
American citizens. believe the
biggest per cent OF our Amer
lean men would Like their wives
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Wife TO Stay Home

Cpl. Joseph Thompson says II
isn't selfishness for a man to
want his wife to stay home and
take care Of him.
1.-THE way I want my wife to
spoil me when the war Is over,
In to take care Of the house
hold and have good warm meals
ready when ! come home. In
other words, I expect to bring
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Defends Workino Wife

We expected a hot debate on
this question and we cot Il.
Take a look al this blast from
Anne Amelia Jetton of Kerr
vile, Tex.
"Dear Miss Robinson:
T wouldn't think was
spelling my husband II ne ex-
Ts'ctedsme TO work, I'd consider
II a privilege.
"WhyP Because In almost
any ether country you can
name the women are a sort of
sub-human species incapable of
having opinions OI talents aside
from housekeeping and mother
Ing and unfit to be seen alone
I'm public!
'Tf your husband expects you
tO work it's an admission that
ne knows you're capable Of
earning money and doesn't eX-
pect you to stay at home be-
hind the door as part of his
property.
That's my opinion of the
working wife question and YOU
can just call me giraffe because
I'm going TO stick my neck out
even farther and say that young
American wives are the pam
pered ones. That Is, Judging
by the way the old reliable tear
dimmed eyes and pOuting IIp
work nine times out of nine!"
ANNE AMELIA JETTON,
age 20.
KerrviIle, Tex.
$4,000 prize)
K. D. Martin of st. Louis has
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

spoiled rotten as the saying
goes. My wife doesn't happen
TO work outside our home but
inside IL you can't stop her.
"She does endless things for
me and the children that she
need not do, from making hot
chocolate on wintry nights TO
writing TO my great aunt In
California. My wife Is eternally
busy thinking up extra bits that
make our lives the best In the
whole world and the thought of
a future without her ls unen-
durable.
'T've told her that she spOils
us and her answer was, Ger
talnly I have. But you've all
spoiled me with love. attention,
appreciation and praise. I'm re-
turning n little of II so ! won't
be the only spoiled person In the
family"
X. ID. MARTIN, age 81.
6S18 Pershing, st. Louis.
$3.50 prize)
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

until she gets her way. he has
to swallow his pride. A
woman can plague a man until
he gives in just for the sake
of peace.
"Why does wife wish TO
work? Either because she wants
financial independence or she
wants luxuries beyond the reach
OF her husbands salary. In
either case she's unfair.
"A man marries with the In
tention OF establishing a home
and these intentions are not
fulfiIled when the wife weFks.
No woman can work all day and
make real home for her
family.
ITS not the American hus-
band who Is pampered. The
world knows that the American
woman is the best fed. dressed
and housed and also the most
babied and cOddIed female in
the world"
w. Q. KNOP, age 81.
1905 Superior, Pittsburgh.
$4,000 priZe)
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

a slightly different understand
ing of the situation.
'"Thank the Lord that Ameri-
can WON N spoil their hus-
bandsw cries K. d. M. 81 know
I'm one such husband who II
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
MiIi+arv Training for Girls?

We've all reading and hearing about the proposed
years military training for u S. boys No mention has
been made of such training girls Ruth May Knel OF
Belerose L. L. wonders If this is oversight.
president Roosevelt has stated that OF the pur-
poses of snch training would be physical and
educational deficiencies found among seectees for army
Shouldn't girls have the benefit OF this training
too ." inquiries Ruth
Yes it's contest with prizes for all the best letters.
Write your in not than 200 words include
your name address and mot over 3O) and send
yOr letter to Elsie Robinson of this paper Contest
closes one week from today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

to stay at home looking after
the family's interests"
MRS. FLORENCE NICHOLS,
age 80. Can army wife with
five children).
Spartansburg, Pa.
$3.50 priZe)
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
All Husbands Spoiled

"An husbands are spoiled"
writes Mrs. Ernestine Hunt OF
McKeesport, Pa.
1--WE wives spoil them so that
we can get the satisfaction out
OF grumbling about them not
hanging up clothes, scattering
cigaret ashes everywhere and
being generally untidy.
1n my estimation a husband
who expects his wife 60 earn
their livelihood II not spoiled but
Just downright lazy and he has
no sense of marital values. Most
husbands believe that IL Is their
duty To provide a home, food,
clothing and what other secuFi-
ties are necessary for happy hv-
ing and most Of these same hus-
bands have very definite ideas
about a wife's place being In the
home.
Tve been married nearly TN
years and I spoil my husbS
(as most wives do by overlook
his his little faults which
makes me much easier to live
with and makes him more eager
20 provide for me. Don't be
dOormat, but spoil your hus-
band. There Is n lot of differ
ence between being spoiled and
being q shirker."
MRS. ERNESTINE HUNT,
Age 20. I07 Fourth, McKees-
port, Pa
$3.50 prizel
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

can capable supporting their wives and are
proud of hut when wife takes notion to work and nags
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

home the bacon and my wife TO
cook 10.
al don't think n woman can
hold down two jobs successfully.
My wife II working now, but
after I get out Of the army, l
expect 20 make the living. don't
believe there are many really
selfish men. As n rule they are
o self-sacrificing lot, spending
most Of their time and money
on their families"
CPL. JOSEPH w. THOMPSON,
Age 2S, Camden Point, BIO.
($2.50 Prize)
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

Worth a kings ransom
is the pretty piece of booty
known as Virginia Mayo,
the blond sensation who's
Bob Hopes heart throb in
"The Princess and the
Pirate" at the Downtown.
Big things are planned
for Virginia, who will be
Danny Kaye's leading lady.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

$3.50 prize.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
SHORTAGE DISCLOSED

Tobins audit followed disclos.
ure that Il court clerk, Edward
II. Jcnrlcs. no~ suspended, had
been short S9S in traffic fines
collected.
Judge Murphy appeared first
with his resolution
II have been advised by the
corporation counsel that the
common council has right,
under provision of the Record
er's Court Act. 60 make such an
Investigation" The Judge said.
"In the opinion OF the court,
the auditor general - not
vested with such authority.
will go along with any ruling
OF the corporation counsel upon
the scope Of the Investigation"
lie asked however. that com
mittce findings be kept secret
until completed and that the
court first bc given an oppor
tunity 20 SCrutmizc them for pos
SIble error.
Judge Murphy said he pre-.
Sentod the resolution because
Widespread publicity of the
matter may have aroused some
public apprehension about the
integrity of the court records"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
Juveniles HarbOred.
Lost Vets Wife Held

MT. CLEMENS. March 27-The
33-year-old wife of a soldier miss
ing overseas was charged today
with contributing to-the delin-
quency of minors because she as
Sertedly allowed runaway teen
ayers TO use her home for shelter.
The accused is Mrs. Evelyn Nc
Murtery. mother of five children
and former Tennessee evangelist.
When she was unable to post 81
500 bond after being arrested, she
was placed in Jail. Two of her
children were taken TO st. Jo-
seph's Hospital here and the other
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
VINO Forgiives
Curfew DodQer

The first time they violate cur
few regulations. saloon keepers
viii be let off with only a stern
warning the War Manpower
Commission decided today
Edward L. Cushman invoked
This policy for the first time
against John Schiller, a.. whom
police charged was selling liquor
in the basement of his bar. 7446
W. Fort. at 4 a. m. last Saturday.
The VINO could have his cleo
tricity cut off, and his employees
taken away.
However. Schiller must sign
statement saying he will close at
midnight in the future The state
liquor control commission still is
studying the case.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
Health Studio S
Capsules Seized

Contcnd1UC that q laxative IS
Just that. and nothing more. the
government moved today TO
seize 12O packages Of a prepara-
ton known a. "Concentra' from
the Concentra Health Studios.
Along with The capsules, con-
signed 10 the Detroit firm by
Chicago manufacturer, the dis
trict attorneys office sought TO
remove from circulation 5000 ad-
vertising pamphlets containing the
testimonials OF people who told
Of regaininC lost hair, losing sur
plus weight and being cured Of
arthritlS and rheumatism after
using the preparation
Assistant L. s. Attorney John
c. Ray who instituted the seizure
proceedings, contended the ad-
veruslng was misleading and that
the product was misbranded IN
violation of the pure food and
drug law
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
Traffic Court Probe
Ordered by Council

Common council today ordered
2 complete investigation Of traffic
court records, and charges OF IT.
Tcgularites IN the collection OF
fines.
This action came as a surprise
climax TO the fcud between tho
traffic Judges and Auditor Gen
Benjamin J Tobn who previously
had been refused the right 10 20
INTO judicial records.
Both Traffic Judge George T.
Murphy and Tobin appeared be-
fore the council today with Sepa-
rate resolutions asking that the
investigation be Dut IN the hands
Of = committee authorized by the
civ
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
Julia Barker Leaves
Prison Thursday

Julia Barker once Detroit's best
known real estate dealer, will
walk out of the Detroit House of
Correction Thursday morning.
free woman.
Sentenced in June of 1888 for
the fatal shooting of her business
partner, Mrs. Edith Mae Cum
mings, 10 10 10 Is years, Mrs.
Barker has completed her mini
mum sentence with time off for
good behavior.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28

three were taken to the Detroit
Juvenile Detention Home.
In all, officials said, six girls
and seven boys between the ages
of IA and 19 had been staying at
the house from time to time.
Three boys were held for ques-
tioning and the others involved
were released to their parents.
I'VE are making a complete
PROBE" Van Fleteren said, "in-
cluding the possibility of inn
morality"
Mrs. McMurtery waived exami-
nation and was bound over to Cir
cult court.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
City 10 Curb
Labor Influx

Instead of being advertised as
a city where money rolls in the
streets, congested Detroit planned
today 10 erect Keep Out" signs
at its boundaries TO discourage
hungry job hunters.
The plans will come TO a head
at a meeting tomorrow of repre-
sentatives Of both labor and man.
agement, called by Edward l..
Cushman, state director of the
War Manpower Commission.
TOO MANY HERE NOW
Short months ago, Detroit in-
dustries were advertising through
out the country that wages here
ran as high as $50 a week and
that help was desperately needed.
Today, several factories have
been laying off workers.
But the influx continues at
rate estimated by Cushman at
10000 arrivals a month. Just az
many families, however, are
leaving.
"But the new arrivals are
not so skilled or desirable work.
ers as those who were first on
the scene" Cushman said.
There Is enough manpower
on hand to complete the war
production job, provided women
take over the lighter tasks"
WOULD HALT INFLUX
The manpower chief said one
way of discouraging immigration
would be for the VINO TO notify
its regional boards not TO refer
workers 10 Detroit.
He explained that the VINO
could keep newcomers out Of pri.
ority jobs for 30 days. but that
these workers would become legal
residents of the city after that
period entitled TO the privileges
of permanent residents
Both labor and management
have agreed that Detroit should
no longer be classed a No. l war
job city.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
More Candy Bars
Assured Civilians

ASHINGTON, March 27
lUP)-Civilians soon will find a
little more nickel candy on sale
The War Food Administration re-
duced from 80 TO 35 per cent the
amount of candy bars, rolls and
packaged candy which must be
set aside for government purchase.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
COMMITTEE APPOINTED

II the end President Lodge ap-
pointed Corporation Counsel vii
liam l. Bowling Councilman
Coms'ock and Tobln "a member,
OF the committee. Comstock viii
be- chairman
TobiH previously had >ough,
permission 10 investigate hun
drcds OF cases IN which there
were judicial findings, but was
limited by The court 10 cases set
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
NLRB EXPLAINS

GM officials predicted tbat TIC
entire supervisory system might
have TO be changed II The fore
men organize
Explaining It's reversal OF policy.
which directly overruleS MS de-
c.Sion in the Maryland Dry Dock
case of May. 1913 the NLRB had
this 10 say about the status Of
supervisors.
Whereas he was formerly an
NecutiN with considerable
freedom OF action, he u now
an executor carrying out orders.
plans and policies determined
above; he n more managed than
managing, more and more an
executor Of other mems de
cisions and less and less "A
maker OF decisions himself"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28

reported 1000 gallons of gasoline
were cached al the cottage of a
gasoline salesman.
The search netted ~ empty
barrels. TWO barrels of fuel oil
and five gallons of gasoline in an
other drum The gasoline sales
UaU. who was with the raidlng
party, smiled and Lindbloom or
dcrcd his lieutenants TO make a
further investigation
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
Fund Counts
S4,124,356

Contributions Of Ss3, 5000 re-
corded today by the Red Cross
war fund campaign have brought
the total TO S4.12435630. The
quota is S5.l37,000
Nearly all of the days gifts
were from corporations and en-
ploye contributions from indus
trial concerns.
Two Red Cross benefits will be
held tonight which will be of par
ticular interest 10 youngsters. 4
roller skating party is set for
Arena Gardens. 5795 Woodward,
which will include figure skating
exhibitions. The second is a
bowling match between { h @
Franklin Settlement All Star
team and the Olympic Recreation
girl bowlerS at Franklin Settle
ment. Each will start d 8 p m.
Following Is a list OF today s
contributions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
They Away, act that way when
I sell them in front Of Arthur Murrsy,"

.Yes-thers's magic inside Arthur
Murray's Studio. Sclf-consoiousneN
slips away a. you master the new
steps with Amazing ease. You dis
cover ths real jov Of dancing. Your
partner, wdl feel "a, too, vhcn
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28

they dance with you. Don't wait
20 hnd new fun and popularity.
Enroll today. Arthur Murray,
1909 Washington Blvd. at State
ST. @. y377.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28

tied by clerks or the violations
bureau
The court refused TobinS re-
quest eH-the ground thar such an
inquiry would lessen public con-
ildCnce In the count slstem.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
DECLINE COMMENT

Detroit induStriallSIS declined
10 make statements for publCa-
ton, but admitted privately that
they were diSpicaScd with the
new ruling
The NLRB'S decision, handed
down in the Packard case. opens
the way for the organization of
between 100000 and 100000
supervisory employees In industrial
plants throughout the nation
keyes said
In Detroit approximately 100
900 foremen and supervisors are
eligible for organizing under the
new ruling, he stated
The Hudson case involves about
' 900 foremen, who viii ask for
an NLRB election within so days
When the WLB sent fact
finding committee 10 Detroit
June II. 1914. which remained m
session for 10 weeks. leaders -nl
- powerful industries. Including
,eneral Motors and Chrslcr
bitterly opposed or
ganization Of supervisory em-
ploNeS
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
F0rennen Hail.
Union Victory
Right TO Organize
Granted by NLRB

a The NLRB's reversal Of policy
That gives foremen and other
supervisory workers the right TO
join unions today was hailed as "A
boon 10 industrial relations by
Robert II. Keyes, president of the
FAA.
Representatives of management.
however, disagreed with KeyeS,
saying that the addition OF an
other union will only further COM
plicate the labor picture through
out the nation.
keyes, whose union has been
battling for recognition for two
years. said
"The new policy of the NLRB
will certainly ease the threat of
strikes as the f0remen will
now have "A definite method Of
settling their grievances. There
will be n better understanding
between management and the
foremen because they will have
closer contact with each other"
Evening star., 1945-02-22
lnierIochen President
Sees PetriIIo Moving
Into Education Field
nv the axsoo,ot.d pr..x

BY the Associated Press.
A music educator told Congress
today that James C. Petrillo, presi-
dent of the American Federation OF
Musicians, is extending his auto
cratic control into the field of edu-
cation"
DR.. Joseph E. Maddy, president
of the National Music Camp at In
terlochen. Mich, made the state
ment in urging the House Interstate
Commerce Committee to approve a
bill by Representative Dondero, Re-
publican. of Michigan, designed, to
prevent interference with radio
broadcasting of non-commercial pro-
grams by educational groups.
An identical bill by Senator VAN
denberg, Republican, of Michigan,
was passed by the Senate January Is.
Placing the National Music
Camp on the national unfair list of
the AIM without trial and with
out the opportunity for defense is
in fragrant violation of the Con-
stitution and laws of the United
States. 1t is plain tyranny"
He asserted that instructors at the
music camp have always been
members of the AIM" but that Mr.
Petrillo has stepped into the field
of music teaching by threatening
to suspend any AIM member who
dares teach at Interlochen."
trillo's despotic rule reaches further
and further into the lives of all
Americans" DR.. Maddy continued.
by prohibiting AIM members from
teaching at the National Music
Evening star., 1945-02-22

Camp he is, for the first time, ex-
tending his autocratic control into
the field of education.
IF he succeeds In enforcing his
latest mandate we can expect moth
ing else than the expansion Of his
control to include all music teach
ing in all the schools of the United
States"
DR.. Maddy urged the comminttee
to write into the bill provisions to
protect teachers from union re-
prisals. !.
He described the National Music
Camp as non-profit summer school
Of orchestral music afiiliated with
the University of Michigan.
Evening star., 1945-02-22
WrieIey Discontinues
Regular Gum Bronds

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-The william
Wrigley, jr., Co., chewing gun,
manufacturers, announced yesterday
that it had exhausted its supply Of
prewar ingredients and discontinued
manufacture, even for the armed
forces, Of its well known, trade
marked brands.
Manufacture of the brands for the
civilian market was halted May /
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Rainbow Veterans 10 Hear
Broadcast on Outfit

By the Associated Press.
World War veterans Of the 42d
tRainbow) Division will hear 9
radio report from somewhere in
France" tonight on the outfits ac-
tivities in this war.
The report will be made by the
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Dishonesty in Prison

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. R.-
Some one in the Missouri State
Penitentiary is dishonest. A State
check for $9,751 has been stolen
from the prison, presumably, off,
Gals said, by a trusty.
Evening star., 1945-02-22

divisions commander, Maj. Gen
Harry ]. Collins, and will be carried
- subject to war developments -
over the NBC network at 6.l5 pm.
The War Department said the
broadcast will be part of special
program arranged by the Rainbow
Veterans Association.
Gen. Collins. a native of Chicago
took command Of the 42d in April
1913. The division last was report
ed with the 7th Army on the south
ern flank OF the western front.
Evening star., 1945-02-22

"More power to you'-yes, I'll buy
that extra War Bond today
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
Heads Branch Salvsas

COLDWATER, Aug. 3-Ken-
meth Kline, high school instructor
here. has been named chairman Of
the Branch County war salvage
committee 10 succeed Elmer NJ.
DohSon, resigned.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04

CuIICn. me traNeleTS ald ot me
O., and instead OF her writing
10 the stars. the stars al
write 10 her and tell her what
a swell job Mike did taking
care of them over here.
he started being CSO
guardian angel back m 1913.
lie chaperoned me through
Africa and Sicily and held me
on his lap during air raids.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
bob HOPE
COMMUNIQUES

LN ROUTE NICE no BREMEN ca really gets some odd assignments
whisky and 400 for bar the army opening IN Nee
right
OF
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04


and
the
WIS n 10 mon nl be
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04

A5o,s Mc,ebsHin' Not or Sci. ~ w)s-doff. Sfo-,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04

TUUK " ~ tT'UV e '''V .
f4fpr - frsn Frrfrfur
geoffs Rem ~. AH.ir, ~ Su,sr {"