davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07

LONDON. Nov 6 GNS)-Pre-
mier Stain was revealed in a dis
patch from Moscow today to be
preparing 10 speak this evening
on the eve OF the 2Sth anniver-
sary of the October revolution.
- Vote Before q Tonight -
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
6 Trdnsfusions Save
Life Of Young Mother

Thanking The Detroit Times
and so blood donor volunteers for
their help, the mother of 1S-year-
old Mrs. Evelyn WhitStone re-
ported today that her daughter
was recovering at Herman Keifer
Hospital
She received six tranSfusions of
Orb negative blood. a rare type.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
MO1OtOV Demands
Secret of A.BOnlb

MOSCOW, Nov 6 HNS4-
Soviet Foreign Commissar Molo-
tov declared today before a meet
ing of the Moscow Soviet that
rthe atom bomb must not be kept
secret"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07

rector Of the Canadian Co. a con-
ciliator said ne believed the talk
would help ease matters.
Pickets. estimated 10 be 10000
strong at the Ford plant again
this morning. added more cars
during the night TO barricade on
Continued on Page ., Col. y
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07

1.-The Angio-Soviet-American
coalition successfully fulfilled
its historic duties Of organizing
the common struggle of Democ-
racy against fascism, AIolo-
tov said
Germany. he said had other al
lies in addition 10 Fascist Italy.
"Spain and Others" he said.
gave Hitler semi-open help. IL
the campaign against the Soviet
Union had succeeded the whole
OF Europe would have been un-
der the Hitlerite heel"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
CAN TRADE PRIVATELY

Original terms prevented the
italian government from making
any move except upon direction
of the Allied supreme command,
but subsequent developments per-
mitted relaxation of some demands
almost Immediately,
According TO the commentary,
Italy may now resume private ex-
port trade and all types of COM
mercial and financial correspond
ence. Control of radio also has
been returned to the Italian gov,
ernment.
In addition TO the clause on
reparations. main. points in the
armiStice which remains in effect
concern demobilization of the
armed forces and the ban on
manufacture and export Of war
materials.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07

LONDON. Nov. 6 (UP)-Prime
Minister Clement Attlee today de-
clared that "a free flow of news
about the world is an essential
to postwar international co-opera-
ton.
60 Vote BEFORE 9 Ionirhfi -
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
CHAPTER 81

nUR starvation was so acute at
Karenko prison camp by the fall of
1912 that we took to counting the two
or three beans which sometimes appeared
ln'the bottom of our watery soup pail, and
If man received a bean in his soup, and
another did not it made for hard feeling.
This must be hard to imagine, but it is true
In fact, the division of our pathetic
ration became so important to uS-for we
were on the very borderline of serious and
perhaps fatal malnutrtion-that we asked
an officer to divide our food for us as i'm
partially as possible.
Our craving for sustenance was such
that we stood over this man while he
attended each split-up of the food that
came to us from the kitchen. Finally, he
said he could not do this job any longer,
and quit. We then voted for Mai Gen.
George +. Moore to divide the food. He
accepted, but with the reservation that he
could attend to the splitting of the rice and
the soup behind closed door, SO that there
could be no supervision.
Maj. Gen. Beckwith- h-Smith died on the
morning of Armistice Day, 1912, of diph-
iberia and heart failure-and starvation.
The American officers had become very
fond of this plucky Englishman.
Though Beckwith-Smith was gone, we
nevertheless went through with our plan to
observe AImistice Day He would have
been a party to that plan. At II a. M that
day every one of the prisoners in camp
stopped whatever they were doing, or
saying, and for the next two minutes none
of us spoke. We made it as inconspicuous
as possible, and felt little better for
having done it.
pECKWITH SMITHS body was Gre
~ mated and the senior British Ameri-
can, and Dutch officers attended the burial
of the urn.
BY Dec. II, 1912. my weight was down
to 1855 pounds 1t was on this day that |
was permitted for the first time to write to
my wife, with the usual restrictions
On this day-just 36l2 years since the
day graduated from West Point - did
not give my wife the figure of my weight.
/ just told her, in the most innocent
appearing phrasing possible, that now
weighed exactly what did when gradu-
ated from the Point. That was all she
needed.
| was taken sick the night of Dec II
and for the next few days lay on my bunk
(Contonued Page 16
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
Times Photo

the original armistice terms pre-
pared by the Allied supreme COM
mander in the Mediterranean and
approved by the American and
British governments.
The commentary pointed out
that the Italian government and
its armed forces co-operated with
the United Nations and contrib
uted materially toward the liber-
alton of Italy and final victory"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07

Willow Run
PiCkets Get
Call for Aid

All records for municipal
elections were expected to be
shattered today as Detroiters
turned out in record throngs
to settle at the polls the battle
for control of the city between
Mayor Jeffries and Richard
T. Frankensteen, UAW-CIO
vice president.
As reports of heavy voting
poured in from sections of the city
which are deemed Jeffries' strong
holds. CIO shop stewards and
committeeman were called of the
job and ordered to instruct work.
ers in the plants that a flash"
had been received from Washing
ton stating that on the outcome
of the vote today would hinge
success or failure of the unions
request for 80 per cent wage in
creaseS.
At Frankensteen's headquarters
in the Hoffman Building, PAC
leaders responsible for the order
would not disclose from whom the
so-called news flash" was re-
ceived.
At noon, Oakley E. Distin, di.
rector of elections, estimated that
10000 votes had been cast. This
number topped by almost 5000
the number OF votes cast in the
1886 presidential election In the
same number of hours and was
double the number cast in the
record-breaking 1887 municipal
election.
CALL OUTSIDE HELP
Distin predicted that approxi-
mately IS per cent Of the city's
80S,000 registered voters would
turn out today. This would
mean a total vote In excess OF
SCI 200.
Earlier, CIO and PAC campaign
leaders had ordered the with
drawal of pickets from the Willow
Run plant in order that they
might be brought to Detroit 10 aid
in getting Frankensteen support
ers TO the polls.
UAW-CIO sound trucks which
all morning had been touring the
streets were dispatched to indus.
trial plants to warn the workers
that their vote was needed II the
80 per cent wage increase was to
become reality.
Union officials estimated that
they had 5000 volunteer workers
on the streets OF the city this
morning.
Irving Kasoff. director of
Frankensteen's campaign, said
that emergency calls had also
been sent to Pontiac. Port Huron
and Monroe for volunteer work.
ers 10 get Frankensteen support.
ers to the polls.
Election officials attributed the
heavy vote 10 the clear. warm
day and the fiery campaigns con-
Quoted by Mayor Jeffries and
Frankensteen.
CONCENTRATE EFFORTS
Kaseff said that the PAGs aff-
out drive would be concentrated
i'm the 500 districts where the
vote is expected 10 favor Frank
In some sections of the Negro
and foreign born districts, super
viSors at polling booths said that
the number Of voters in the first
Lwo hours was almost triple that
Df any previous municipal election.
At the Lincoln School, Livings-
Confined on Pare Fonri
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
SEE TENSION EASEp

Although the Ford Motor Co.
OF Canada. Ltd. is organized in
dependently of the Ford Motor
Co. which Ford heads, he is a di-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
THE WEATHER
HoURLY TEMPERATURES

The sun vul set a. S 20 p n today and
rise tomorrow az ia m
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07

DR.. J. c. TOoLE, DENTIST
llo " Lafayette. 81 MichiEan. opp. City
Hail HourS. 30 Tel CA 66s9.-Adv.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
REDS WANT ATOM Boz
This Is My Story
: Wainwright
.

By GEN. JONATHAN M. WAINWRIGHT
saturessy Syndicate
Reproduction or In Part Strictly Prohibit
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07

= Net. B.for, . ronirht, =
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
Stain Speaks Toniqh+

vote before . ToniFht,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
AttIee Backs Free Press

- Vote Befor, . IoniEht. :
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07

tote Before . Tonish
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-03-01
The Presidents Statement

uilation all Zionist hearts the statement by
President Roosevelt again expressing his support Jewish Nation
Palestine The feeling after the Yalta Conference
that we had let comfortable Almost
with despair at not hearing that Palestine definite
" disappointment in the presidents attitude of
IRENE ndnes the Arabs and his stony silence the
Palestine question =,
He leadership from the present office holders
of the ZOA emergency committee 1t was amusing
to receive the presidents announcement
pamphlet Rabbi F stating that Dr. Wises policy was
getting Zonists nowhere and demanding the reinstatement
Silver and his progressive views We hope that President
Rooseve will stop to the cleavage IN Zonsts
ranks of American Zionsts.
What pity that ubaion the presidents sign OF
friendship for the shared with relief that
there will not yet another split in American Jewish ranks
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-03-01
Glass Houses

of the proposals advanced for dealing with the
country conquered for government 10 take over
completely youth and train them IN
government Emil Ludwig and Mrs Roosevelt nave Do.n p
opponents Of evinced an opinion tat
German can operate complete generaOn uS
be re-educated.
We agree But we wondering that while our govern
ents and or educators might planning create new
system Of education German youth what Is nappe:
forces which supposed to be teaching 0emOCr@c
ing and girls. . .-,e1 -. .u
The past decade been the time wnen our pu
should have program 70 nstl ~ ~
youth COMPLETE understanding of the fundamental pncpes u
which our government founded Instead the last ten years nav
the forces making inroads nto tne
emotional makeup young Americans ocnoo
routes to and from have been the scene oE
outbu among students school gangs have carried Oh
warfare Schoolrooms and grounds nave Dee @
where anti-senitism has taught Most recently e
the limiting Of jewish to the colleges anu
has into the open. . -, ..ods ,uto
PracaiCaly nothing done to stop these lnO~
our democratic conception When proposal was
" sent Il Che snpArinendent Board OF Pubic
Of Chicago 70 place ON the curriculum program tnas
educate th irh School students of that city IN more
hinkirs ma was and sports
was Instituted instead New and Philadepma nave
lax IN acting. $50 - IL rasooso time for
The past years also seen the spread u TaoLson
church This is true especially in the SOUTH IN
Vile there g not home where school cnio VINO M
to schoni where there religious period WINCH nSS nv
the evil nffects of sekraeatng religious groups ors
Before NE can adequately deal with the .Sr,ghs
It Is fnpsrave that first learn new 20 $500
our fE66Sf ne f6tSSs 81 deM0cfAey IN cuf own S-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-03-01
The Jacksonville Round Table

Congratulations Dr. K. Atwood chairman Of the jack
sonve Round National Council of Christians and Jews
Dr. Atwood put organization which has long
been dormant through intensive campaign to enroll OOO
members Table locally he has put meaning into the
brotherhood" i
luncheon which held Tuesday in the Seminole Hotel
at which three capans representative different faiths
spoke inspiring event. and Dr. Atwood proposes to arrange
meetings Jacksonville Plans also oot TO prg
activity into public schools Something should maerlae
within And for this venture DR. Atwood has
bestswishes -.
DR. Atwood Is sincere efforts bring through the means
of the Round Table appreciation the fundamentals OF our
cety based upon for another mans OPT
mons and beliefs He is aware undertaking one which
will demand stans labor and requires assistance of
appeal has been hearenng we feel
Jewish population OF Jacksonville Is con-
cooperation will be readily given
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-03-01

Statistics on leave of absence. He
is also Chief of Statistical Analy-
sis, Division of Munitions AS
signment Board, Combined Chiefs
of Stats. Which means that he
maintains a constant survey of
the progress of war production of
munitions, supplies and shipping.
His work implies more than
merely an extraordinary grasp Of
figures. It means that he is the
man who sinterprets those figures
and summarizes them. He is the
official hopper in which the most
complicated statistical raw matter
is dumped to come out in clear
form as a guide to the nations
Chief Executive.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-03-01
National Jewish
Groups Testify in
Favor of FEPC Bill

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - Rep
resentatives of three national Jew
ish agencies urged passage of the
bipartisan Fair Employment
Practices Bill with enforcement
powers at hearings before a Sen
ate subcommittee headed by
Senator Dennis Chave, New Mexi-
co Democrat.
Henry Epstein, vice-chairman
of the National Community Re-
lations Advisory Council, repre-
senting 10 Jewish community
councils throughout the country
and six national Jewish organ
izations, termed the bill "the
greatest weapon for implement
ing our political democracy yet
placed before Congress" A form
er solicitor general of New York
State, Mr.. Epstein told the COM
mittee that a permanent FEPC
act with teeth intact will dem
onstrate to the world that the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-03-01

United States "has really come of
age" Voluntary efforts, he point
ed out, have left UNPUBLISHED ma
jor violations of elementary prin-
ciples of democracy"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-03-01

Birth. The Joint Defense Appeal announced its
1915 campaign goal to be 100000 Shown above
with Henry Monsky (right) are Father Edward G.
Flanagan Oeft), founder of Boys Town, and Capt
M. M WitherspOOn (center), District Chaplain Of
the Third Naval District, who spoke before the
more than 1900 members of the Metropolitan
Council attending the dinner.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-03-01

nber of THE JEWISH TELEGRAPHIC AGENCY
ember of the Independent Jewish Press Service
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28
Summer Homes
Built to Burn,
SAYS Fire Chief

THE summer months of June,
July and August last year cost the
nation nearly ninety-four million
dollars in avoidable fires reports
Fire Chief Anselm. Let's lower
that record this summer!
Summer cottages and cabins, the
scene of many of these fires, are
usually built to burn" the Chief
reminds us, and require special
care and caution to keep fire-Safe.
Here are a few hints on how to
avoid fire while you are away this
season:
First, when you open up your
summer place. check all wiring,
stoves and electrical equipment. See
that your fire extinguisher is in a
handy place in the kitchen, re-
charged and ready for emergen-
cies. Learn the instructions on the
face of your Underwriters approved
eXtinguisher now.
Next, If you have kerosene
stoves or lamps, fill them outdoors
and wipe up spills Immediately
and thoroughly. Never quicken afire
with kerosene and don't build fire
near your porch.
IF you go on picnics, remember
to crush all cigarettes before throw
ing them away and to drown camp
fires and then bury them before
you leave. Break matches in two be-
fore throwing them away.
Flashlights are much safer than
candles in the country" points out
the Chief. They light the way
without bringing flame dangerous
fy into your house.
Last, but not least, keep your
car in constant repair, we'll creased
and oiled, and keep your fire ex-
tinguisher filled. Cars often catch
fire when people are a long way
from a fire department, so it's best
to be prepared"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28

Combination Basement Screen
and Storm Sash-White Pine.
Each -------------S2 .95
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28
Poetic
Impressions
Continued from Page ~.

The maps aren't the only things
on the board. There are daily popu-
lar columns such as Dorothy Dix,
Walter Winchell, Westbrook Peg
Ter, etc., news clippings, pictures
of important personages, and of
course the daily Sad Sack comic
strip and the Sgt. Mauldin car
toon, the two most popular cartoons
among army men. The master touch
Is provided by lucious pin-up girl
swiped from the latest Esquire"
Even a CT. who is In a terrific
hurry for some reason or other. al
ways puts on the brakes when he
sees lovely pair of legs, even if
they are only on paper.
Besides sponsoring the & E
boards in the regiment, the & E
Office puts out a mimeographed
newspaper. In this popular paper
the men can learn all the dirt and
news in the companies down the
street, and it is conducive to high
morale for the men to see their
names in print.
The other function of the / & E
office is that of fostering educa-
ton. 1t usually accompliShes this
through the Armed Forces Insti-
tute, an organization that offers
unlimited educational opportunities
to all members of the armed forces.
Where troops are we'll established,
classes in everything from English
% animal huSbandry are organized
by the local 1 & E Office, using
Armed Forces Institute material
The AFT furnishes a great variety
Of correspondence courses, at both
high school and college levels, and
although they are offered at very
reasonable cost, they are invariably
accepted by all schools for regular
credit.
The average G. l. not only wants
TO improve his mind but he wants
to know just what is going on in
the world The 1 & E Office in each
army unit is the organization that
satisfies that want.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28
90
Is
49,

William Ray, Safety Engineer 1or
the Michigan Consolidated Gas
company. stressed the prevention OF
accidents +. his talk on First Aid
before the Wyandotte Lions Ciuo
on June 20. In his own field. 1t was
his opinion that SO per cent OF the
accidents could be prevented. Pre-
vention involves educational pro-
grams and as complement. coT-
ses in first aid for protection when
preventive measures fail.
The success of the Michigan CON
solidated gas program is evident
from the fact that there has been
but one case of infection IN the
last fifteen years.
Attempted suicides by gas nave
been some problem Of late. Women
with husbands overseas have on
occasion become inbued with the
philosophy that "a slice OIL a cut
loaf is never missed" with the con-
sequence that they are now facing
exposure by others or face with IL
legitimate child the return OF their
husbands. Turning on the gas
generally is no longer a satls1ac-
tory method for committing SUI
eide.
Since 1886 the Detroit Metropol-
itan Area has been serviced with
natural gas, and, unlike artificial
gas. which contains small but le-
thai proportion of the deadly car
bon monoxide gas, there is no pols-
onous component in natural gas
and death can result by two means
only. namely, strangulation or fire;
Suffocation usually can occur only
nv stuffing the cracks in the doors.
windows and flues. otherwise, there
is sufficient infiltration of air,
which contains the ife-giving oxy-
gen. to maintain life, If not con-
sciousness.
Mr.. Ray emphasized the impor-
lance of recognizing and treating
shock, familiarity with respiratorS
and other devices and treatments
requiring correct application before
the doctor arrives. A point was
made of the Importance in leaving
injured persons with possible broken
or fractured bones at the scene OF
an accident until qualified help ar
rives. Oftentimes more damage has
been done by wouldb -considerate
but misinformed individuals NOV
ing an injured person than was
caused by the accident.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28

large as Wyandotte's and they have
a pool!! Here's Wyandotte, q town
of $4,000 people and no pool.
In the winter there's no COM
plant as the river freezes and that
means skating.
When my nom was girl she
we'll remembers swimming at the
foot of Walnut street-with the
compliments Of Eberts. Why. can't
it be fixed up again. It's the ideal
place Here I sit with the river
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28
THE wYANDoTTE NEWS HERALD
THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1945 PAGE FIFTEEN

flowing one or two blocks from my
door and l can't swim in it. It's
provoking, isn't it2
know you're for us, Mr.. Gantz,
but 1t looks like you're the only one
That's why I'm writing to you.
Can't you please help a bunch Of
us kids get our swimming pool?
The Roosevelt is a swell example,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28
Saga of Barbary Coast on Fox Screen Friday

Mob Hill" Technicolor saga Of
the Barbery Coast versus the aris-
tocracy Of old San Francisco al the
turn of the century, starts this
Friday At the Fox Theater.
Starring George Raft. Vivian
Blaine. Joan Bennett, and Peggy
Ann Garner. mob Hill" is replete
with two-fisted action. beautiful
scenery, several new as we'll as sew
eral old tunes, and outstanding
dance productions.
Al the featured stars. as we'll as
the supporting players. give excel
lent performances.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28

Roosevelt pool. The pool In the
park really won't do for all of US
kids in Wyandotte.
With $1,000 people in Wyandotte
We really need a pool Here 1t is a
perfectly wonderful day to swim
and where is 10000 of Wyandottes
population2 Sitting home roasting
on their front or back porch. Why?
Cause there's no place to swim and
no gas to go to Dearborn pool.
Dearborn'S population isn't as
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28

Plastic upholstery, waterproof and
flameproof, so durable that it is
used by Navy combat ships and for
seats in Army combat tanks, trucks,
jeepS, will be available for home
furniture come VI day.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28

Most promising sources Of post
war jobs are the automobile, petro-
leum, electrical, plastic, food, rub
Der and farm equipment industries,
according to a recent survey.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28

The largest tire used by the
armed forces on earth-moying
equipment As nine and a half feet
high and more than three feet wide.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28
Letter Box
To The Editor
Wyandotte News Herald

Wyandotte News Herald
Dear Mr. CAN'T:
My name is Belle Amo I've lived
in Wyandotte for IA years. That's
all of my life.
When I was small I didn't mind
padding in the pool at Bishop
Park But as soon as I was old
enough l learned to swim at the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28

During the summer a square meter
OF a leaf surface evaporates about
so grams of water per hour.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28

only can't our pool be twice as big
and out-of-doors2 That pools swell
for one or two hours a week but
there's 1863 hours in q week! We
kids are willing to pay fee to get
in.
Belle Amo
Oh
Roosevelt high school
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28

buy WAR BONDS
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28
SCREEN DOORS

LIME for gardens OF white
washing. ---- 50-lb. bag SOC
25-lb. bag 45c 10-lb. bag Csc