davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
DETROITERS SPLASH FOR GREAT LAKES

Four Detroit boys Cleft to right Gerald Asselin from
St Clair Recreation Center; Ned Defendorf former Uni
versty Of Michigan diver Arnold Pykas, Northwestern
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04

The've named man OF the
year." horse of the year. :
woman of the year. coach OF
the year." ct cetera. Now comes
time for dog of the year" The
honor must DO TO FALLA. He'll
be remembered longer than the
deceased Rim Tin-Tin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
Wings GET
Earl Siiebert
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Manager Adams of the Red
wings has made bid TO
strengthen his team for the STAN
ley Cup drive by obtaining Earl
Siebert, huge defenseman and cap
tain of the Chicago Black Hawks,
in a trade for center Don Crosse.
defenseman Gully Simon and right
wing Byron BUTCH Mcdonald.
Siebert, slightly bow legged
husky, who has made the ALI
League first or second team for II
successive seasons, will play his
first game for Detroit tomorrow
night in New York.
The new defenSeman was 80
years old Dec. 7 and has played
with the Hawks since the middle
of the 1886 season when the
Rangers traded him for Art Coul-
ter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
Red Bryda Faces
His Old Coach
BY GEORGE f. VAN

Specialist Stanley Bryda trying beat his
old coach Matt Mann when Great Lakes spahes against
University of Michigan in dual swimming Ann Arbo
Saturday night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04

High free syer and Ray MOndrO, high school and Wayne
University breast stroke STAR will be among the aces
Great Lakes sends against u. NJ Saturday at Ann Arbor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04

I N~iND' AShN' SNhi llC w as dSSiSldlll al
Great Lakes to 1t. Wally Goliath
of the great team which won the
national AAU title, an outfit that
included the record breaking Bill
1 Smith.
IT'S A NEW TEAM
All Of the Great Lakes stars
have left for other parts of the
world. Coach Mann figures his
team will beat the Sailors whose
lineup will include Ray Mondro
breaststroker: Gordon AsSelin,
freestyler, and Ned Diefendorf, a
diver who has been flying off
springboardS for some spell now.
They're Detroit boys and good.
Michgan'S strength rests in
Merit Church and Charley Fries,
sprinterS, Hiene Kessler. breast
stroke champion of the Big Ten
and Gordon Pulford. Detroit back
stroker who does all the strokes.
Ralph Chubb. Michigan halfback,
swims breast stroke along with
KcSSler.
son TO BE SAILOR
Discussing prospects for taking
his 18th conference title, Mann
explained "In the Big Ten, Michi-
gan will he the team 10 lick. Well
be in there all the way"
Greatest drawback of the cur
rent tank season, has been his
loss of experienced swimmers
transferred TO other schools and
boot camps in the Navy V-12
program, Mann pointed out.
"Why. even my own son, Matt
Mann HI, who I have been
bringing along for years, will
depart soon for Great Lakes"
he said. 1.-THE youngster may be
swimming against and beating
his fathers team next. year"
Mann added ironically.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04

out Smythe will 70 all out with
the long green TO get n great
gate attraction. He cites tho
time Connie paid $4,000 for
King Clancy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
TURNED PRO IN 80

He had broken into pro hockey
with the Springfield Indians II
1890 and was taken up TO the New
York club in 1881 10 team on de-
tense with Ching Johnson.
II think we will show an inn
mediate gain In strength as the
result OF the DEAL" said Adams.
"Siebert is still a great player
with at least two good years in
him. IL he just plays IL or IL
games for us like those he
played against us In the playoffs
last spring, I'll be satisfied"
1t was Siebert who beat Detroit
Adams said. The aggressive de.
fenseman held up the Hawk de.
Tense, carried the puck himself
and played almost all OF each
game as the Chicago team knocked
Detroit out in five games.
SELDOM FALLS
Siebert hits as hard as any
player in the league and seldom
falls. He has been described as the
defenseman with the gyroscope
legs.
The veteran has been over the
200 mark ever since he broke
into hockey and now weighs 210
He never backs up and deals eut
terrific body checks.
Adams said the Red Wings SAID
good-by TO Crosse. Simon and
Mcdonald with regrets.
II had qualms about letting
them go, but l wanted 10 make
deal which might help us
catch the Canadiens. Simon II
an honest. faithful player, but
he would agree Siebert Is
superior.
Crosse hasn't quite been fit
ting in and he'll get a chance
to play regularly with Chicago.
Mcdonald is back at Indian
apoliS now. He deserves a
chance at ajor league berth
and money and he'll get IL
now"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04

LAST NIGHT's RESULTS
Hershey 8. So Louis ,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
Hockey Standings

AMERICAN LEAGUE
EASTERN DIVISION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04

WESIERH DIVISION -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04
NeuD Crop of
Criminals Teen-Agers

Perhaps the most ominous single
factor about the picture with which
we start the postwar years is that
the most frequent criminals in the
United States today are boys and
girls II years of age.
Director Hoover explained why
this has come about. These teen
ayers have been maturing in Pc
riod of great political. economic and
social upheaval. AS they were en-
tering the critically formative years
for them in the beginning teens. ia
theirs and big brothers. to whom
they might have looked for guild
ance, left home to enter the armed
services. Mothers frequently had to
take jobs which kept them away
from home. leaving boys and girls
to their own social and recreational
devices.
Frequently. families pulled up
roots and moved to teeming indus
trial centers in other parts of the
country where jobs could be had IN
war plants. Normal living was inn
possible under such overcrowded
conditions There was general
spirit of wartime abandon which i'm
pressionable youth was not long in
catching-lack of discipline, lack of
personal responsibility. became the
accepted thing A war hero" at
titude developed in many of those
too young to Join up"
Then teen-sge boys and girls found
that because of the manpower short
age they could stop school and take
jobs where they would make more
money than some of their elders did
before the war. Coming suddenly
onto what seemed sudden wealth,
and of their own making. found
them unprepared to use it wisely
We have been developing a gen.
GRAFTON Of money-rich and charac-
ter-pOor Americans"
While we had our attention on the
far-fung battlcfronts the foundation
was being laid for one of our major
postwar problems on the home
front.
There is another condition that
has been breeding ground for law
essness during the war. according
to Hoover. and which may spread
if crime detection and law enforce
ment do not keep ahead Of it.
"Gangsterism has been showing
signs Of revival during the war" he
said. There have been gang wars
in places where they used to thrive
HUacking, shakedoWn rackets. black
markets and bootleg have been on
the increase"
Therefore. the groundwork has
been laid for new era of Dillingers.
Then there are the returning vet
Grams. Because Of their peculiar
training. will they present a new
band of criminals efficiently trained
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04
Nation Can Head Off
Postwar Crime Wave
Quick Reconversion Can Prevent Era of
LawIessness, FIJI Chief Says; Expects
Vets to Demand Order.
WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street NV.
Washington, d. c.
BY BAUKHAGE
Netrs ANALYST and Commentator.

WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street NV.
Washington, d. c.
Will there be a postwar crime
wave in the United States?
That question was put to the man
who will have to deal with it if there
is one-FBI Director J. Edgar Hoo
yer. He threw the answer back on
me-and on lot of other people in
these United States. Here it is:
Whether we have a postwar crime
wave in the United States depends
on how well we as a nation can re-
convert. If we do have period of
lawlessness. it will in all probable
ity be led by teen-agers. The re-
turning veteran has it in his power
to make or break such a crime
wave
That's not beating around the
bush. Let's look at the facts, dis
turbing though they may be, as the
FBI director laid them before me.
After the last war. he said, there
grew up a lawlessness from which
the United States has never been
entirely free since. When the gang
ster era of the 2Os and Dos was final
ly broken up there was some de-
cline in criminal tendencies. Never
theless. just before World War II
began in Europe crime was still
very much with us-in fact, the
United States had II times more
cases of murder and manslaughter
than England and Wales.
With our entry into the war,
crimes increased. the emphasis on
type changing from crimes against
property to crimes against the per-
son-murder. assault, rape and the
like. On VI Day major crime
was being committed every % sec
onds in the United States. One per-
son in every % in this country had
been arrested at some time or other.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04

in taking life and appropriating
property that does not belong to
them?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04
Bright Garden Flower Decorations
To Make Your Kitchen Gay and Cozy
By Ruth Wyeth Spears

These garden posies are of the type
used in all peasant art-simple in design.
gay in color. All you have to do is to
trace the outlines from the pattern and
then fill them in following the color guide.
The pattern may be used over and over.
and there are motifs of different sizes.
You may want to use them for decorating
tin trays. boxes and gifts for Christmas
too. A list of materials and full directions
are included.
Note-This Garden Flower Painting
Pattern may be obtained by sending is
cents with name and address direct to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04
WORKS WONDERS
FOR MRS. WILLIAMS

NASHVILLE, TENN.-A recent
letter from Mrs. Johnny Williams
of Nashville, Tennessee, to the
Faultless Starch Company reveals
an important time-saving ironing
secret. Here is what Mrs. Will
iams wrote:
"For the past three years
have been doing my own laun-
dering. Last week decided to
give Faultless Starch a trial.
1t certainly made my ironing
easier and I finished in almost
half the time. I shall never
stop praising Faultless Starch;
and am telling all my friends
about it. 1t sure worked won
ders for me-"
Would you like to save half your
ironing time, like Mrs. Williams
does? We certainly can't promise
it, of course, because you surely
iron with a different iron and in
different way-but, you can't lose
anything by trying Faultless
Starch. And it may help you save
time, just as it has Mrs. Johnny
Williams.
EASY, BEAUTIFUL IRONING
There is an important reason
why Faultless Starch makes iron
ing so easy. You see, Faultless
Starch contains ironing-aids, al
ready mixed in, that keep the iron
from sticking. No more fighting
a STICKY" iron. No more push
ing or pulling at the end of each
stroke. Your iron just slides along,
smoothly and beautifully. No Won
der Mrs. Williams found she could
save half her ironing time.
YOU DESERVE FAULTLESS
Why should you go on fighting
"sticky" iron, when Faultless
Starch can make your ironing 60
so easy? Why tire yourself out
when Faultless Starch can help
save your back, your arms, your
legs? Why work so hard when
Faultless Starch can make it so
easy to do beautiful ironing?
Just ask your grocer for Fault
less Strickland use it. Then
you'll know why Mrs. Williams
says it works wonders" for her.
ADV.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04

Christmas is coming-yes it is 1t
will be here before your package 10
your soldier is there unless you mail
now. Wrap securely-address prop
erly.
In 1910 this country had less than
1914 million men in what is con-
sidered the productive age group Of
As to g. 1t is estimated that in 1870
there will be over 1872 million.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04

When the German armies left Hol-
land each soldier was permitted to
carry rs pounds only Any more was
confiscated by the Hollanders. But
they wouldn't have had much chance
to loot anyhow because the German
civilians left the Netherlands ahead
of them and left very little behind
that wasn't nailed down.
The latest is canned sandwiches
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04

IT IS all a myth that your new
kitchen must be cold and clint
cal. 1t may be as gay and coy
as you like and your modern
equipment will settle right down
and be perfectly at home. So, if
you have ever wished that you
could have bright flowers on your
cupboard doors, drawer fronts
and canisters, 60 right ahead.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04
Ef|Ei2$3AEt$61
For You To Feel Well

~ hours every day, days every
week. never stopping, the kidneys filter
waste matter from the blood.
II more people Were aware OF how the
kidneys must constantly remove sur
plus fluid, excess acids and other waste
matter that cannot stay in the blood
without injury to health. there would
be better understanding Of vhp the
whole system il upset when kidneys fail
to function properly.
Burning. scanty or too frequent urina-
tion sometimes warns that something
b wrong. You may suffer nagging back
ache, headaches. dizziness. rheumatic
pains. getting up at nights, swelling. -,
Why not try Doan's Pills? You will
be using q medicine recommended the
country over. Dodn's stimulate the func-
ton Of the kidneys and help them to
fush out poisonous waste from the
blood. They contain nothing harmful.
Get Doan's today. Use with confidence.
At all drug gtore9.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04
Destroying Land Mines

A radio device used by the u. S.
army can detonate one or thou
sands of land mines, planted as
far away as 20 miles, by causing
them to react to their own individ-
ual frequency which is transmit
ted through a code dialing system.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04
INSTRUCTION

LEARN AUTO, Diesel Mechanics. top and
body welding. Interesting work-profitable
future. Practical training. Free catalog
Write Hanson Trade School. Fargo. N. D.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04
FARMS AND RANCHES
s.O-ACRE IRRIGATED FARM

S2O-ACRE IRRIGATED FARM
by owner, 500 per acre. One of the best
improved farms in Gallatn valley. Large
modern home. hot air circulating furnace.
power lines, nice lawn. sidewalks. etc
Large barn. new AGAR garage and shop
machine sheds. granary. etc. Good rich
soil. fenced and cross-fenced with woven
wire. small orchard. IS acres new hay. 6
miles from BoZeman on gravel road. RID
to door yard. Livestock. hay and grain
and new set of farm machinery may be
purchased with ranch. Terms. possession
this fall.
HARRY HARNESS
Rte. 2, Bozeman, Mont. Phone 093R4.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-20
Laurel News Items

First Lieut.. Donald Nave, who re-
turned to the States after serving
II months in the South Pacific, is
spending a three weeks furlough
with his family and his parents, MI.
and Mrs. F. T. Nave. Lieutenant
Nave will leave Friday with his wife
and son and daughter for Santa
Monica, Calf, where he will report
for duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kirsch and son
Wilbur left Thursday morning for
Tacoma, Wash, to visit MI. and
Mrs. A.. Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Barney enter
tanned at Sunday evening supper
for Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Heebner, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Gowen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Platz, T.. w. Evert and
Mrs. F. o. Hartley and daughters,
Margery Lou and Sandra-
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-20
SAN
Peace Force

With French delegate Joseph Paul.
Boncour declaring that the confer.
ence was erecting "the keystone Of
the peace structure" the United Ma
tons meeting in San Francisco
moved to approve plans for the first
international army, navy and air
force in history.
Directed by a military staff COM
mittee, with regional sub-commit-
tees throughout the world, the world
peace force may draw on one-third
of the U. SIS present army and
navy, American authorities re-
Gently estimated. All members of
the United Nations will have to
grant the international force free
right of passage through their terri
tory in the event of hostilities.
Use of the peace force will be
subjected to the unanimous ap-
proval of the Big Five the U. S.,
Britain, Russia, China and France
and a majority of the security coun-
Gil of IL.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-20
SUGAR.:
Set Quotas

Though distribution of sugar
through the first five months of 1915
exceeded that for the same period
in last year, the War Food admins
tration fixed rigid quotas for govern
ment and civilian users for July
August-September, with the home
front obtaining 10000 less tons than
at present.
From January through May, dis
tribution of sugar totalled 2,955, 906
short tons compared with 2,747,543
last year, it was revealed.
Rejecting criticism that the i'm
pending sugar pinch has resulted
from loose ALLEGATIONS of the COM
modify in the face Of over-optimism
over supplies, figures showed that as
Of June 2 raw sugar stocks amount
ed to 275, 746 short tons compared
with 49, 34 last year, the beet in
ventories totaled 374, 052 short tons
as against 465, 222.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-20

Three relations were Harry Hopkins
and Joseph E. Davies, President
Truman's special emissaries to
Moscow and London. Following re-
ceipt of reports from them upon
their return to the U. S., the chief
executive expressed confidence in a
settlement of the Polish question,
declaring the Russians were as an
xious to get along with us as we
are with them.
The. late, President Roosevelt's
No. l confdante, Hopkins appeared
to have played an especially key
part in the discussions abroad,
with Mr.. Truman revealing that he
not only conferred on the irksome
Polish situation but also persuaded
the Russians to surrender their de-
mands for vetoing the right Of ag-
grieved nations to air their COM
plants before the postwar peace
organization.
While the step toward bringing
together the dissident Polish ele-
ments was considered an encourag-
ing move for the development of a
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-20

Workers Needed

The rush of workers to peacetimt
jobs is seriously impeding the con
struction as well as repair of wal
vessels, the navy revealed, witt
the situation equally serious in botf
west and east coast shipyards.
With damaged vessels receiv-
ing first call on facilities for re-
pair, the building of new ships
necessarily must await their fix
ing. With the Brooklyn navy
yard in need of 5000 additional
workers at once, the new 81, 900
ton aircraft carrier Reprisal is
five months behind schedule and
the Oriskany is about half COM
pleted. Approximately 5000, 900
man days of work will be re-
quired on the super 45, 000-ton
f1attop Franklin d. Roosevelt.
Both east and west coast shipyards
have been losing about 600 en-
ployees a month in the shift to
peacetime jobs, with the tight man.
power situation in the west reflected
by the necessity to tow the famed
fattop Franklin to Brooklyn for re-
pair.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-20
VETS ARE
Legion, WV. Critical

Stung by the American Legion and
VIEWS ringing ~denunciation of
the veterans administration bureau,
congress moved to look into the
whole question and give ear to the
comprehensive program outlined by
both service organizations for eff
eient fu~nctioning of the department.
With a spokesman declaring that
the bureau may eventually have to
handle the cases of 18, 1000 900 G.I.s,
the American Legion suggested the
creation of a deputy administrator
under Gen. Omar Bradley and a
xealignment of authority under six
Assistants to handle medical care,
Insurance, finance, loan guarantees,
REIMBURSEMENT allowances, vocational
training, rehabilitation and educa-
Eon, adjustment of compensation,
pension and retirement claims, con
Struction, supplies and contracts.
Though criticizing the overall op-
erations of the bureau, the Ameri-
ear Legion and V.F.W. particularly
raped vet hospital care, charging
that At per cent of the institutions
now give inadequate treatment and
citing instances of abuse in some
eenters. To relieve conditions, the
organizations proposed increasing
bed capacity; boosting wages; allow
ing authorities more leeway in secur-
ing help and supplies; more intelli-
gent segregation of patients to speed
recovery, and replacing army with
civilian personnel.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-20
LAUREL SOLDIER SEES
CONFERENCE SESSION
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Americanism, the Good NeighboI
iPolicv. and the Act of Chapultepec
as being effacious of the proposed
regionalisms. The delegate from
Venezuela further added to the Mex
lean minister's dissertation on the
solidarity of the Western hemis-
phere.
H. E. Abdel Hamid Badawi Pasha,
minister of Egypt, with the longest
name of the conference, presented
the only inkling of opposition to the
evenings proposals. In a quiet
snoech. he called for the definition
of terms by which the region would
ex;st. He sought no illusions OF
security without stipulated pro
cedure. However, he was in full
sunport of the goal that was beng
striven for in these proposals. HIS
a++;tude can more or less be defined
&C tvnical of the small powers at
tho conference: one of caution, sus-
picion, and the fear of losing SOW
erainitv of the smaller states.
paul Boncour, ambassador from
the Free French of the United
States. took the spotlight OF n
evening in a most eloquent dellb-
Grafton, typical with gestures. He
had only great praise for ran
A-mericanism and was highly In
favor of the committees findings.
He nictured them as a step IN the
riobt direction, preventing the tate
that France has suffered three
times in a hundred years. He plead
cd for ability to immediately cope
With anv hostile activity, though
II he bv the Regional Agency or the
Security Council. He stressed tne
delaus of time and military efflclen-
clos If the future as belng ehe
criferia of rapidly acting agencies
felt this was the means to pre-
,-o,+ The arising of any axis IN any
nart of the world. =
The motion for adoption was
III ne NV Senator Vandenberg. The
Czscbosiovakian delegate and Paul
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-20
PACIFIC:
NeU Campaign

Under heavy attack in the north
en- portion of their empire, the
Japs face equally heavy pressure
= the south, with Allied forces un-
der command of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur moving into northern Borneo
- . drive to conquer the island that
easily could be the prelude to
Q campaign against the Indies and
Malaga.
Rich In oil and rubber and pos
$essing good ports and airfelds for
Q thrust to the west, Borneo was
Svefrrun by the Japs early in 1912
while the Allied cause in the Pacific
stu remained paralyzed after
Pearl Harbor. With Jap shipping
coming under increasing U. S. air
and sea pressure, Borneo's value to
de enemy has been sharply re-
Auced, and Allied invasion forces
met only meager opposition as they
moved inland in the mountain
Gus country.
Though only lightly defending the
comparatively communicable coast
al regions, the Japs did fire the ex-
tensive oil installations located
there in an effort to prevent their
use by the Allies for future opera
tions. Flames from the storage
tanks and wells could be seen for
40 miles.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-20

Boncour simultaneously seconded the
motion. Thus the discussion was end
ed unanimously in favor of the re-
port of Committee w on the pro-
posed amendments to the Dunbar
ton Oaks suggestion of regional ar
rangements. 1t is now incorporated
in the Charter of the San Francisco
conference.
The entire conclave lasted about
two hours. After it was over the
crowd sifted to the entrance of the
building to get n last glimpse of
di~gnitaries. The starlit sky shone
peacefully down on a scene where
men with sincerely and firmness of
purpose are looking for the common
denominator of a better world for
us all.