davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
"But il does not approve Of
them in front of bars, either"
LITTLE CAN BE DONE

Declaring that the council and
its Protestant constituency lis, OF
opposed to women work.
ers in bars Or. BTumbaugh added
sadly that he was afraid little
could be be done about il.
long as the serving or
liquor is legal, j am unable To
see how women could be legally
Disseminated against in any
aspect of the business" he as
serted. "The only alternative
seems To be some abandonment
of our American principle of
equality before the law or some
new and more radical approach
to the whole problem of the
liquor traffic"
Banned by a recent order of the
state liquor commission and tho
police, barmaidS have filed a suit
10 restrain these authorities from
enforcing the orders.
DIR. BFumbaHgh added he wd'
not thoroughly convinced of the
purity of the unions motives II
seeking to outlaw barmalds.
"The representative who
called me indicated that the
union was primarily concerned
in Keeping such jobs open for
its male members who have
been in military service and will
be returning" he said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Macomb County's
Floods Receding
Sun Also Drying
High Water in Wayne

Under the glare Of a long over
due May sun, thousands of acres
of inundated land in Maeemb and
Wayne counties were slowly dry
ing out Saturday while hundreds
Of evacuees returned to their once
flooded homes,
The Clinton River, which had
b c en- raging across M o m b
County for days, dropped a foot in
four hours and was slowly return
ing to normal. But the flood DAM
age to homes, docks and crops is
estimated at more than S1,000,000.
The rain-swollen River Rouge and
Fox Creek in Wayne County were
reeeding slowly. Before the Rouge
reached its crest, il had threat
encd 10 engulf the Melvindale
sewage plant.
Forty acres of land in Inkster
Park were still flooded. After the
streams have returned to normal,
county and state road engineers
viii inspect the traffic arteries 10
q efm IN whether the flood
, caused any structural weaknesses.
nh rN,...... 10. 70 ,sNnra
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
SHIPPING is PROBLEM

Because of the great distances
from the available bases 10 the
main bastion of the enemy, the
direct assault on Japan will re-
ouire the greatest aggregation of
shipping ever assembled in the
history of the world.
Two Jima and Okinawa will be
useful chiefly as air bases. while
Guam and Manila. respectively
are 1,400 and 100 miles from
Tokyo.
Even these bases will have TO
be built up, troop cantonments
constructed and sufficient docks
depots and other harbor facilities
provided for the vast flow of men
and material coming from Europe,
Even though the main islands
ultimately are overwhelmed, 1t
may not mean that the enemys
military strength has been broken.
There still are nearly 1000, 900
Japanese soldiers in China.
Japanese strategy on the main
land appears to have been altered
recently to concentrate strength
north of the Yellow River against
a potential attack on Manchuria.
Copyright le45. international NeVI Service
(NOTE: The opinions err
pressed and the assertions made
herein are my olCn and arc not
to be construed as official or
rejecting ia any 1Cdy the rielcs
Of the Navy department or the
naval service OF l0rge)
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
LST Sails Mississippi
On WAY 10 Lakes Toul

q CHICAGO, May 19 (UPl-The
LST-512, the first such ship and
largest navy combat vessel TO
move up the Mississippi River
from New Orleans, will arrive in
Chicago Monday Ninth Naval Dis
trict headquarters has announced.
The ship, a veteran of Normandy,
will undergo repairs before con-
tiAaiag te Detroft-irr JunG.- IT then
will be exhibited in 80 cities in
the Great Lakes, Mississippi and
Ohio River areas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Catholic Pupils Start
Festival RehearsaIs

Rehearsals for thea parochial
school music festival, to be held
June 6. z and s at the Art Insti-
tute, will begin this Sunday after
noon.
DR.. Harry w. Seitz, music di-
rector of the Detroit archdiocese
and nuns will direct the festival
choruSes and 60-piece orchestra
consisting of 1,200 parochial high
school bows and girls.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Empire Day Program
In Detroit Announced

The British Empire Association
of Michigan will join with Michi-
gan and Canadian church and
civic groups in celebrating Empire
Day Thursday with a parade and
festival, starting at 7:30 p. m.
from the Belle Isle band she'll.
Cyril Cain. British consul gen.
eral; Gov. Kelly and Mayor
Jefferies will be featured speak
ers. Corporation Counsel Dowling
will serve as parade marshal
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Wayne u. Colleagues
To Honor DR.. Pyle

Student and faculty colleagues
will honor DR.. William Henry
Pyle. retiring dean of Wayne Uni
versity's Graduate School at a
testimonial dinner Thursday. His
retirement becomes effective next
month.
An active teacher for the past
46 years, Or. Pyle came 10 WaxN
as a professor of educational \
chology in the old Teachers Cox
lege in 1925. His successor has
not heon- named.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Backs
.Bdrnndid Ban
Joins Union Battle
on Women in Bars

The bartenders' union and the
Detroit Council of Churches joined
hands Saturday in a common
housekeeping women out from
behind bars.
In joining the crusade upon
solicitation by Tom Karney, an
officer of the bartenders' union,
however. the churches responded
with what some unionists re-
garded as an excess of enthu-
SiaSm.
Certainly the Detroit COun-
Gil of Churches does not approve
of women behind bars" de-
clared DR.. r. T. Brumbaugh,
executive secretary OF the
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
2 2Exonerated in Beatings
Face Warning on Abuse
Times Photo

nor emplo&e, laleradH4itted- the
Staying.
The boys said they confessed TO
escape beatings by the detectives.
Prosecutor O'Brien, who has
been making a separate invests
cation of the case, today received
a complaint from another boy
who charged ne had been as
Saulted by a policeman.
The complainant is William
Connors, II, of 3615 1Third.whn
said a policeman slapped him
with his closed fist" in a confec-
tionery.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

Two police officers accused of
brutality in obtaining false muir
der confessions from five teen-age
bows were eXoncTated Saturday in
an eight-page report by Senior In
spector Jack Harvill to Commits
sioner John Ballenger.
At the same time, Harvill rec
commended that the TIVE officers,
Detective 1t. Leo Doyle and De-
tective- Robert Finn, be called be-
fore Ballenger and warned against
ntartlcS-af-andtle- abase. ',--------- -
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Murray Plant on Strike

SCRANTON, Pa, May 10 (INS)
The Murray corporations plant
here was closed today by a Wild
cat strike of more than $500 en-
ployes who claimed the regional
WLB was "too slow" in acting on
demands for higher wages.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

1t makea difference who offers home for sale!
with the Elmer NJ Clark
And
advertised bring the right buyer
and the right
To NJ Clark by 1900
weltrained %
seg- produce
and satisfactory sale for
presented weekly advertised,
and and
establishing the selling And nothing
osednd then only the standard
s.
organizations leading real firms has
sold of
Greater Detroit including Highland Park
Woods Birmingham Bloomfield
l4500 daywere
days week!
Uyonba aHf PROBE or ale uH Hbay Il LS II
EimerM organ
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
REATINGS BLAMED

The case grows out of the in
validated confessions of five boys
arrested as suspects in the holdup
killing of Joseph Ross, 90, night
cashier of the Vernon Ginger
Ale Co.
John Kornatowski, former Ver-
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
COMMENT DELAYED

Ballenger said he would make
no comment until he has studied
the report.
A third detective, Bernard
Quinn. previously mentioned in
the affair, was found blameless.
In a summation of his report,
Harvill said:
"After consideration OF my
findings i'm connection with the
alleged beating of these boys, L
do not find sufficient reason to
bring 1t. Doyle and Detective
Finn before the trial board.
81 do, however, find justifica-
tion to recommend that these
men be brought before the COM
missioner To he strongly inn
pressed with the fact that no
undue threat of or tactic OF
abuse will be tolerated, as Is
plainly set forth in the regula-
tiOns of the police department,
and that these detectives be
cautioned that regulations. COW
ering these facts must be
strictly adhered to-"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Adm. Woodward Says:
Shipping Key
To Jap Finish
Huge Concentration
Needed for Invasion
Nv CLARK H. WOODWARD
Rear Admiral. L. :. Navy

WASHINGTON, May 19 NNS)
There being no longer a war in
Europe 10 fight. the United States
and Great Britain now are con-
centrating all their resources and
modifying material superiority in
the Pacific for total war against
Japan.
AS the Mikado's empire-con-
sisting of Cd the home islands,
(21 continental possessions in
Manehuria and China and t3}
southeast Asia and the Dutch
) East Indies-is- held -tegether-hy
sea communications, its separate
areas undoubtedly will be isolated
prior TO the final assault on Japan
itself.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
GREATEST IN HISTORY

As this will be the most Stupen-
douS military operation this coun-
try has ever undertaken, our high
command plans TO increase the
arTny's ground and air forces in
the Pacific to about 100000 men
and TO use the bulk of the navy'S
1000, 900 personnel and the ma
rineis 400 ,e6e
Adm. NimitZ announced last
week that plans already were be-
ing drawn up for the Invasion OF
the Japanese homeland, Some
months previously he had indi-
Gated the necessity of acquiring
bases in China.
Whether-having subsequently
recaptured the Philippines and
seized Two Jima and Okinawa-
the latter is now necessary before
striking at Japan. or whether
landings could be made from our
present bases is a question that
apparently has not been deter
mined.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
SEPARATE PROBLEMS

This latter task falls primarily
on the United States. The Brit
is1 have the Job Of clearing the
enemy from Barma-alinnStcnn=
pleted-Thailand, French lndo-
China, Malaga and the Dutch
East Indies.
American forces during the last
three years have beaten down the
cnemy's air force. reduced his
navy to a medium size task force
and seriously crippled his mer-
chant marine. His army, how
ever, remains large, powerful and
almost intact.
Even when Okinawa finally Is
in our hands we probably still
have before us two ma ior amphib-
ious invasions-the China coast
TO establish bases, and Japan it
self-before we can begin the
final fight with the Japanese
Army.
Evening star., 1945-11-06
X-Ray Science Sees
Way 10 Aid Healthy
On 5Oth Anniversary
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-x-ray science
used for half a century to aid the
aillng, Is looking ahead to a time
when 1t will serve all-those who are
nealthy. as well as those who are i'll
The 5oth anniversary of the dis
covery of the x-ray on November s
1895, provides an opportunity to ap-
praise the wonders it has wrought
IN the past and to envision its prog
ress in the future.
Radiologists, peering into the fu-
ture. report the possibilities include:
/. Eradicating tuberculosis and
controlling cancer through Nation
wide mass x-ray examinations so
the diseases could be detected and
treated in the early stages.
2. Closing the doors on certain
types of imported infections through
X-ray examinations of immigrants
and visitors to the United States.
3. Transmitting microscopic X-ray
pictures by television so a doctor
with a patient in one city could
show the pictures to a consulting
specialist in another city.
Examination of Well"
DR.. Lewis G. Allen of'Kansas City
predicts that examinations of per-
sons who are apparently well, in Or
der to detect the earliest and there
fore least symptomatic signs of
disease, will be an essential part of
preventive medicine. Total popu-
lation surveys with X-ray for pull
monary tuberculosis, gastric cancer,
pneumonitis and other diseases will
be the order of the future" he says.
DR.. Allen is chairman of the
American college of radiology's COM
mittee for the observation of X
rays golden jubilee. The college, a
society of physicians who specialize
in radiology, has designated this
week as "x-ray in health week" The
purpose is to honor the discoverer,
Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen, and to
put before the. public the saga of
X-ray's contribution to the well-be-
ing of uncounted millions around
the world.
The story begins November 8,
1895, at the University of Wurzburg
in Bavaria. Roentgen, tall, slen-
der. bearded physics professor, was
at work in small laboratory. He
passed an electric current through
q crooked tube. noticed that mys-
terious rays penetrated a black
cardboard shield and logged piece
Of sensitized paper.
Knew He Had Something.
Roentgen knew he had something,
but he didn't know precisely what.
So, borrowing the mathematical
symbol for an unknown quantity,
he called it the X-ray.
This scientific seeing eye" with
power to penetrate flesh, cloth, wood
and metal, underwent a gradual
evolution as equipment and tech
nique were improved.
Now, in diagnosis, doctors rely
upon it to study bones, locate kid
ney and gall stones, spot tubercu-
sosis, ulcers, tumors.
There are two common methods.
One-the still picture" kinds
known as photography, wherein a
permanent X-ray image of any part
OF the body is put on a film. The
other-the movie" types known
as microscopy. whereby images of
internal organs in motion are cast
on . viewing screen.
A third. specialized medium,
photo roentgenorgraphy, is well
suited to mass X-ray chest examina-
tions to disclose tuberculosis. The
apparatus, installed in mobile labo-
Evening star., 1945-11-06
Forest Hills Association
Asks Street Liqhf Survey

The Forest Hills Citizens Asso-
ciation last night voted to request
the District to survey street lighting
in the area with view to increas-
ing and replacing lights. The mo-
ton, made by Mrs. Leslie B. Wright,
delegate to the federation, asks that
Evening star., 1945-11-06

ing the plan, the citizens said.
The members voted to request re-
installation OF q mail box removed
from 2600 Upton street NV. during
the war
Mrs. Wright asked all business
and professional men who have job
openings for veterans to contact the
Evening star., 1945-11-06

ratories, can 60 any place that can
be reached by truck.
Important War Role.
In another field-therapy-X-rays
are useful in treating skin disor-
ders, infections, gas gangrene and
benign and malignant tumors.
Xrray had an important role in
the Second World War. Photo-roent-
gen units were employed In induc-
ton stations to keep the tubercle
bacillus out of the armed forces
Twelve million films were shot. l20.-
600 deferments resulted. Seven hun
dred radiologists, physicians in the
X-ray branch of medicine, donned
uniforms. Portable x-ray machines
were sent to field hospitals.
X-ray also served as an uncanny
inspector in war plants as industry
made wider use of the devices-the
latest 1000, ,000-volt trouble shooter
mounted on crane. The instru-
ments were used to find flaws in
castings. YIELDS, bearings, propellers
and crankshafts and to put the
finger on cavities and air bubbles in
shells.
Evening star., 1945-11-06

The association meeting last night
was held In President Edward L.
Springer's home at 2s57 Ellicott
street NV. since the citizens were
unable to get into the Ben Murch
Elementary School where their
meetings are usually held.
Evening star., 1945-11-06

United States Employment Service.
Mrs. Wright was appointed to at
tend the dinner November Is at
the MayfioWer In honor of Brig.
Gen. Charles w. Kutz, retired
Engineer Commissioner, and Brig.
Gen. Gordon R. Young, Gen. Kutz's
successor.
Evening star., 1945-11-06

the survey report be sent to the
association.
Joseph Sanders, chairman of the
zoning Committee. was appointed to
poll residents on Ellicott street NV,
near Connecticut avenue, on recon-
ing an additional 100 feet of ground
off Connecticut avenue on Ellicott
street for an apartment house. The
association will back up the resi-
dents In either opposing or approx
Evening star., 1945-11-06

dollar saved is a dollar earned.
Dollars saved through the purchase
Of Victory Loan Bonds will return
profit dollars at maturity.
Evening star., 1945-11-06
Gromyko Is Decorated

LONDON. Nov. 8 0P.--A1Ire! A.
Gromyko, Russian Ainbaes. cor TO
the United States, has been aMaidrd
the Order of Lenin, the Moscow ra-
dio said last night.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-30
Coast Guard Saves Men And Dogs

Continued from Page One) Guard, assisted by Bob Oomak, veteran native hunter, with an omiak and outboard motor search ed without avail, through the heavy fog. surrounded by treach- erous icebergs which were con- stantly moving. After five hours they returned to shore, late Mon- day evening.
 Early Tuesday morning, as soon as flying was possible, the Army Search and Rescue plane took off and finally located Tommy Dal- quist and his team IA miles east of Nome and about four miles off shore. The plane was able to make a landing, and found not only the lost Dalquist team but also Alfred and Abbot Moses with another team.
 Tommy Dalquist was brought in and the Coast Guard, upon be- ing notified immediately gathered their crew together and headed out to sea again.
 The Search and Rescue plane directed the course of the thirty foot skin craft through leads in he ice, for three hours, to the ice flow on which the hunters and
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-30

dog teams were located. The two dog teams of twelve dogs, two heavy sleds and about 125 pounds of equipment were taken on board along with Alfred and Abbot Moses and safely landed at Cape Nome.
 It. Gg) Isberg and his crew of ten men then slowly and carefully wedged their way through the ice to Nome, having been out for six hours on the rescue trip.
 In the days before the airplanes these men might have drifted far out to sea and never been heard of again. Frequently however, the floating ice comes back to the shore with the changing wind and they have chance to escape.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-30
Yokohama Aflame

Continued from Page One) hama Thursday, Saturday and Tuesday. Thirty-three giant fire makers with crews totaling more than three hundred fifty failed to return in the past weeks record fire raids. Thirty-one were lost in two night attacks on Tokyo, and two in Tuesdays daylight raid for which Two based Mustangs gave fighter coverage.
 Two Mustang pilots who ac- companied the four hundred fifty Superfortresses on the Yokohama raid stood off one hundred forty Jap interceptors and shot down or damaged fifty-four, said that Yo- kohama's industrial area was seething bed of flames.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-30
Marines Batter Way Into Shuri Castle
By LIEF ERICKSON

GUAM, May 30-R United States Marines stormed their way yesterday inside the moated medi- eval castle of Shuri, the keystone strongpoint in the center and flanked the Japanese defense line on southern Okinawa.
 It was the former headquarters of the Japanese commander on the embattled island.
 Some Leathernecks of the First Marine Division, surprising some of the Japanese by swimming the moat surrounding the fortress, un- corked the dramatic drive, while
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-30
l Show June 4th 6 Sth 7:30 PM.
 MONDAY and TUESDAY
Rep. Clare Luce Says
 Russia Will Fight Japs

Continued from Page Four) strongest military and industrial power also in Asia"
 Mrs. Luce said Russian soldiers by the thousands and Russian generals by the dozens deserted the Red Army to fight beside the Nazis. They of course, were de- ceived in their search for freedom, just as deceived as the German soldiers who deserted to the Rus sians."
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-30

Audiences of 34,174 1894 service men and women attended 1854 moving picture shows in USO clubs in the four years of their existence, according to the Nation al War Fund which finances the work of USO.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-30
twelve others.

twelve others.
 Mustang fighters from Two Jima which escorted more than four hundred fifty Superfortresses on Tuesdays 3200-ton fire bomb as- sault on Yokohama downed 26 out of 140 interceptors and probably destroyed ten others and damaged eighteen the communique dis closed.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-30
RICHARD LEES RETURN FROM FAIRBANKS

MT. and Mrs. Richard Lee who have been visiting in Fairbanks with their son Allan Lee and fam fly returned to Nome yesterday enroute to their mine in Solomon.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-30

other Marines of the Sixth Divi- sion on the west coast invested all of the rubble-strewn city of Naha north of the main harbor.
 Whether the Devildog company which fought inside Shuri castle held its position or later had to fall back was not made clear from available front reports.
 Today's fleet communique an nouncing the ground successes on the west coast and the center line, also raised from seventy-seven to one hundred fifteen the number of enemy suicide planes destroyed Sunday night and Monday morn ing during the attacks on Ameri- can shipping. The planes sank one light naval unit and damaged
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart felt thanks to all our friends who SO thoughtfully rendered sympathy and coincidence in our recent be- reavement on the death of our son Craig. L. D. Bronson and Family
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-30
BOYS PEDAL WATER

AVONDALE, Colo.-tP-Boys who tired of hand-pumping water for the Avondale school rigged a bicycle to the pump and now take turns pedaling water into a tank. The apparatus operates like a gymnasium exerciser.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-30
D R E. A M T HI E A T R E
 NOME. ALASKA

AA G "A ! xe C NOME. ALASKA l Show May 30th & 3lst 7:30 PM. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY THE NAVY COMES THROUGH" PAT O'BRIEN GEORGE MURPHY JANE WYATT And BAND No. 3" 2 Shows June lst 7:ls & g PM. FRIDAY THE DEVILS TRAIL" BILL ELLIOTT. TEX RITTER RADIO BUGS"
 And HAPPY FACES" ] snow June End 7:30 PM.
 SATURDAY "FOR ME AND MY GAL"
 JUDY GARLAND
 GEORGE MURPHY
 GENE KELLY 2 Shows June 3rd 7:ls and g PM.
 SUNDAY
 ''THE CASTLE IN
 THE DESERT"
 SIDNEY TOLER
 ARLEEN WHELAN BATTLE OF MIDWAY"
 And STORM" l Show June 4th & sth 7:30 PM. MONDAY and TUESDAY SOMEWHERE I'LL
 FIND YOU" CLARK GABLE. LANA TURNER And MARCH OF TIME"
Evening star., 1945-10-03

others in his radio audiences whom
he never would meet at the Wedge
wood room, or even lesser variations
OF the same theme.
What he thinks he would like is
a three-act play of some kind which
he could play here and there, sew
eral days at q time. It would be
built around ventriloquism in some
fashion. He is not sure just what
the fashion is, but he Is pretty sure
there Is no such play as he desires
In existence right now. He does
not even know who might write it
for him.
The idea keeps haunting him,
however.
II 1t haunts you enough to in
spire you to write a play on the
theme he might like to hear from
you. II your play were worth a
darn, though he did not say that.
Bergen, another foray into con-
versation with him disclosed, still
does lot of his own writing.
He does not do SO much of It as
~ SAe cSFSAdi yCdIS ago, WnG0
movie roles, regular radio appear
ances and so many solid miscel-
laneous bookings were driving him
to exhaustion.
He looks younger than he did
last time we saw him five years
ago. Which may 90 to show that
you have to take what this Nc
Carthy says with a grain of salt.
X X
Addenda: "On APPROVAL" may still
tie, or beat, "Jeannie's" record of
Is weeks at the Little. 1t starts
Its 10th one today. Hernandos
Sandos' Trio's disappearance from
the Capitol's stage show was a mis-
nap. Hernandos just displaced
Vertebrae. After three weeks
each at the Palace and Keith,s
Anchors Aweigh" and "Wonder
Man" give way, respectively, to
state Fair" and SHADY Lady"