davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

bran IL cups suied flour, ?
teaspoon soda. a teaspoon Eat.
teaspoon riuvcv, teaspoon
allSpiCc. "a teaspoon nutmeg
and ] cup chopped dates
Combine butter, molaSScS,
milk and bran. Slft -four, soda,
salt and spices together add 10
first mixture with dates Fill
creased l-Quart mold two-thlrdS
mll cover tightly and steam
three hours. Serve with brown
sugar hard sauce. Makes eight
servings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
7 ennp+ing
.Lef+overs
By PRUDENCE PENNY

THE thought of turkey for
Il Thanksgiving sends spirits
skyrocketing. when it is
brought in from the kitchen on
a platter roasted TO a golden
brown and garnished with
sprigS of parsley, eyes tend to
become slightly larger than the
stomach.
The request for drum sticks,
wings. white meat and plenty
OF dressing Is a familiar cry TO
father who IS trying his best TO
be very calm about the carving
Of the fowl. Now that the meal
is thoroughly enjoyed and the
family is completely Contontcd,
mother Will have to worry
about what TO do with the
remnants.
There are a number Of ways
TO rehcat or redress the bird.
Try II in any of the following
recipes for truly delicious and
appotiZing second meal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Turkey Soup

Bones and scraps of turkey,
! quart cold water, ? cup
chopped celery, l onion, sliced,
! tablespoon fat, l tablespoon
-four. dash of mace, salt and
pepper 10 taste, l cup cream or
evaporated milk, Scalded.
Place turkey scraps IN A kct-
tie and cover with cold water,
add celery and onion, and sim
mcr > 10 3 hours. Strain Melt
fat. add flour and when smooth
add 70 soup an d cook until
slightly thickencd. Add mace,
season with salt and pepper and
simmer a few minutes longer.
Add cream or eNaporatcd milk
and serve Immediately Serves
four 10 six
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES
Serve a Tasty Dessert for Sund day Dinner

SUNDAY dinner is usually a
meal with an The trimmings
and here -cAIc.Gl planning ~
necessary because trimmings
call for extra work. Appetizcrs.
salads and desserts may he
partially prepared the day be-
torc and thCn viii require only
ls.Imu.nE lAsl holnrl dLnneE
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
TIVE BETTER the day .'He

JNit EkIILN jTo N3N| No
better the deed is "a SAY
Ing which may wei apply 30
Sunday meals because cons. .i-
erahlc thought must So INTO
te planning az menus or t1Ht
az Il mother may expect 'a
have any leisure uue
RroakfaSf vlN prohah.v hc
letc 10 accowr1dafr both t.c
early and tht IafC r.>er~ a la'e
brCakta>' means thar 'nc 'ne
TO- thC O'hor meals WIFI also be
moved ahead sgNlra' Hla>
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
ST. James PUDDING

Three tablespoons melted but
'Cr or margarine. = cup mo-
iaSSCs. Is cup milk. y CuD
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09

Proposal
Put Up 10
Council

The DSR joined the chorus
of its own critics today in
asking common council TO
pave the way for purchase Of
a feet Of so streamlined Pee
type streetcars by repeating
an ordinance requiring the
use of two-man crews on cars
seating more than ~ passen-
gers.
Only three members Of the
council were present when the
DSR commissioner arrived from
their own meeting to present the
recommendation.
The cOuncilmen decided to ask
the corporation counsel to draft a
bill To repeal the ordinance and
promised that the matter would be-
taken up at neat Tuesdays cOun-
ell meeting.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
Defendants Screams
Halt Triangle Trial

Crying so hyStcncally' that
court had TO be recessed to per-
nit him 10 regain hIS compo>ure.
Camille Dewcerdt followed his
wife 10 the stand today in mS
own defense In the staying OF
Henry Couvreur
Mary Dcwccrdt who bad road
ily told of her lilct love affair
with the wealthy Crosse Polnte
contractor over a nlnc-Ncat pc
riod broke down for The first TIME
and wcpt with her husband
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
Sc other pictures on PAGE 3

while they rode together In an
automobile. said Couvreur had
choked him on another occasion
when both wives were present and
knocked him down the steps OF
the Couvreur home when ne went
TO inquire If Mrs. Deweerdt was
there.
The defendant. who is pleading
insanity, said he suffered dizzy
spells after. being knocked down
The stairs and had asked a doctor
if the dizziness could be The re-
suit of poisoning.
He testified ne feared that Mr.
and Mrs. Couvreur and Mrs.
Deweerdt were trying TO poison
him.
Throughout his testimony, IN
broken English Dewcerdt con-
fcSsed his continuing love for ms
Continued on Page ., Col. p
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
ONE-MAN TREND

The Pee cars are designed for
one-man operation and, in pro-
posing their purchase. the DSR
observed that except in isolated
Instances where volume and nor
NAL flow of traffic is particularly
favorable, the operation OF two
man street cars has long since
proven economically unSound.
There is a definite trend" to-
ward one-man operation. the
DSR's report stated, Detroit be-
ing the only city that has done
nothing toward that end.
Critics of Detroit'S transit SyS-
tenn, including the Times. have
long urged that consideration be
given TO one-man cars.
The report also disclosed that
the DSR intends 10 convert the
old Peter Witt type cars to one
man operation if the two-man
crew ordinance is repealed
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
Severe Decree Rule
Hinled for .JapS Next

LONDON, June 8 CUP)-Radio
Tokyo today reported growing de-
mands for complete dccfee rule in
JapanAa hint that an even more
severe dictatorship was about 10
be clamped on the country
Drastic revamping of the
whole internal administration
under extraordinary authority il
now considered urgently neces-
Sary by political and other we'll
informed quarters" a political
expert Of the Japanese DomCi
agency said in a broadcast dis
patch.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
Unrepenfanf SuifOr
Admits Murder Plan

Informed by police today that
Mrs. Mary A. Cushing, 32-year-
old tavern owner at 1449 Porter,
is not expected TO live. James
McKibbcn. 50, her frustrated
Suitor, who shot the woman with
a deer rifle. said unheSitatingly:
I'm glad OF u she
spurned my love.
This is n premedltated shoot
ing and I've been planning It,"
added McKibben, who lives at
1404 Eighth.
Mrs. Gushing, whose home is at
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
Winds0rites
Oppose Meal
For Detroit

Blasting Mayor Arthur J.
ReaumeS offer OF aid 10 meat
hungry DetroIterS. Windsor pack
erS revealed today that their city
itself is on the verge of meat
rationing once more.
Commenting on Reaume's offer,
which was received Jubilantly in
Detroit. the Windsor packers and
some city officials asserted that
the meat supplies IN the Canadian
city are al the lowest ebb in three
wears
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
Senators Curb
Cuts in Tariff
international sound Ahot

WASHINGTON. juno s (INS)
The Senate finance committee
today. by a vote Of 10 10 9 struck
from the administrations recipro-
cal trade agreements extension
bill authority 10 make further
cut OF 80 per cent in tariff duties
below the level of Jan. !, 1915.
The action was the first serious
setback suffered by the admins
tration in It's international pro-
gram which includes the Breton
Woods monetary agreement and
the forthcoming world security
paCt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
7-Story Fall
Kills Child, 4

Four-year-old Brett Mason was
fatally injured today in a fall
from the back porch Of seventh
floor apartment at 3l05 +. JEFF
ferSon,
The boys mother. Mrs Ella
Mason. told police he Strayed
from her side as she was busy
inside the apartment. wandered
out 10 the porch in the Sunshine,
apparently lost his balance and
plunged 10 the cinders and gravel
bclOW
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
Laval Plane Ready

PARIS. June 8 lUP)-The gov
ernment announced today that a
French plane is waiting at Barcel-
Iona 10 return Pierre Laval to
France 10 face charges as a
traitop for collaboration with the
NaIlS
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09

1882 Eighth. and who is separated
from her husband. has been
courted by McKibben for three
months. She is in serious condi-
tion at Receiving Hospital a bull
let wound in the chest and
abdomen.
McKibben said she had rejected
his company for the last week
and had refused to serve HIM
drinks. Yesterday he took the
rifle into the tavern and. when
again spurned fired at her.
KEYKo MARGARINE IL made entirely si
ingredients from down on the farm ADV.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
CHOKED BY COUNREUR

Proceedings stopped three times
before the defendant was able 10
give details Of his attempts TO
keep his home together and end
the ftrySts
Dewecrdt, declaring he believed
Couyreur had planned 10 Kill HIM
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
BIG SAVING SEEN

Such course would have re-
suited in savings of 81 900 600 had
II been followed in 1914. the DSR
admitted If the so new cars
alone had been in operation in
1914. the savings would have
amounted 10 S305. 900
The report said the purchase Of
CONTINUED on Page . Col 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
JAP
Pocket Split
ByYdnkDrive

GUAM, June 9 Saturday
(UP)-O kinawa front dis
patches said today that the
American Tenth Army cap
tured the fortified villages Of
Shindawaku and Gushican,
flanking the japanese de-
fenses on the southeast and
breaking open the center Of
the last major pocket on the
island. The shrinking Jap
forces were pinned against
the southwestern coast.
1t. Gen. Simon B. Buckner's
troops advanced through Shinda-
waku. three miles northwest OF
Gushican. They pushed 500 yards
beyond the village, scaling the
steep slopes of the Yaeiu-Dake
eScarpment on which the Japa-
nese were making their last stand.
VALUABLE FLANK POSITION
Mai. Gen. Archibald v. Arnolds
Seventh Division seized Gushican,
one of the four anchors of the
Yaeju-Dake eScarpment where an
estimated 10000 to $1,000 doomed
Japanese were dug in for a final
battle Of humiliation.
Gushlcan may prove to be VAL
liable back door" to the plateau
fortress, which is besieged by four
American divisions. Marines and
doughboys moved relentlessly for
ward. herding the enemy slowly
toward the sea under a furious
assault with tanks, famethrowers,
rockets and artillery.
The Okinawa campaign was
nearing its end, but American
commanders acknowledged there
would be tough fighting ahead
before the island can be called
secure.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
Army Family Life Out

LONDON. juno 5 tUP)-
Marshal Montgomery has vetoed
suggestion that wives be per-
mitted to visit or settle down with
their husbands in the British
Army of Occupation. Commons
was told today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
RATIoNING IMPENDING

"The only way we can give
Detroit meat" the packers said.
"iS 10 deprive our own people
of their weekly supply. Unless
our own government does some
thing for Us we're going to iIave
10 go back on "rationing."
The packers pointed out thai
the Windsor district population
has increased 35 per cent since
the war started but that the meat
quota has been decreased.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
National League
CINCINNATI r II
600 600
CHICAGO
100 002

Lisenbee and UnSer. Derringer
and Livingston.
N Philadelphia at Brooklyn, night
game.
Pittsburgh al st. LOUIS night
game.
New York Al Boston postponed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
MAYOR WRITES JEFFRTES

Rcaumc. in a letter 10 Mayor
JettTIcS yesterday, insisted that
Windsor residents were anxious
10 assist IN this. your hour of
need The Windsor mayor did
not comment on the packers
assertion today
Jenries and a group of Detroit
officials were IN Washington to-
day discussing Detroit's meat,
egg and other shortages with War
Food Administration officials. The
WA officials had told JeffrieS
earlier they would gladly listen Ia
his complaints. But they promised
nothing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
DEATH PLANE OF AIR MARSHAL FOUND

LONDON, June 3 (UP)-The air ministry announced
today that the Mreckage of the plane which Air Mar
sha Sir Traford Leigh-Mallory and his wife killed
last November had been found a mountain west Of
GrenObe, France.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
DETROITER TAKES 5000 TROOPS TO NORWAY

LONDON, June (UP)-U. ;. Navy headquarters
announced today that IL tank landing ships commanded
by Cmdr Bertram Robb of Detroit have taken more than
5000 American troops to Norway The troops part
of the 7th Infantry Regiment which action in Italy
southern France and Germany.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
CZECH COLLABORATOR REPORTED SUICIDE

LONDON, June & (UP)-Radio Prague broadcast
official today that the notorious Czech
collaboration Emanuel Moravec. committed suicide in
Prague NAV ), just before the German surrender.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09

WASHINGTON June 8 (UP)-A bill was introduced
In the Senate today boost the salaries OF congressman
and the president by $4,000 year and the pay of
cabinet officers by $1,000.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
PENETRATE ToMUI

Japanese fell back slowly in
two shrinking pockets. They con-
verted every hill and cave OF the
plateau into a defense position.
Yanks advancing uphill were
swept by enemy machine gun fire
from hilltop emplacements.
L. S. patrols felt out last-ditch
defenSeS. Advance units OF Mai.
Continued on Page 2. Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
POLISH QUESTION DISCUSSED BY HOPKINS

WASHINGTON, June INS)-Acting Secretary
Of State Grew said today that the explosive Polish ques
ton taken up by Harry Hopkins in his long
sations with Premier Stain i'm Moscow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
American League
BOSTON r II !
600 90
NEW YORK
02010

Hausmann and Walters Bon
ham and Garbark
Chicago at Detroit, twilight
game.
Washington AZ Philadelphia
night game.
St Louis at Cleveland, night
game.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
.ata|3z;S1$

FRENCH ENVOY CALLS ON PRESIDENT TRUMAN
WASHINGTON, June 8 INS)-French Ambassador
Henri Bonnet conferred briefly with President Truman
today but would not disclose the purpose of his call he
left the White House
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
Hoop. .Deep
Fac fOI

LOUISVILLE, KY, June (UP)-The field for
the list annual renewal of the Kentucky Derby
tomorrow (post time 6:l5 p. m. Detroit tme);
Horse according 10 post po>itons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09

Adoption and enforcement OF
laws by government decree with
out approval by the Diet (Parlia-
menD were necessary because Of
the critical turn of the war situ-
alton pointing 10 the possibility Of
the decisive battle ultimately be-
ing fought on the Japanese home
land. Domci said.
Other Tokyo broadcasts also in
dicatcd that major political de-
Velopments were in the offing.
NR IooLT DISTtsT
10 ga Lafayette e. Michigan. opp CIT
na. Hr4rE 90. Tel. ca ese9, - Adxs
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
CHILDREN CALLED IN

When recess was taken Record
crS Judge Paul r. krauSc called
tho couples children. Helen and
Robert, into the courtroom Ia
console their mother
Maintaining through tears thai
ne had no trouble with his wife
until 1886 when they met the
Couyrcurs.- -DrMccrdL screamed Al
the Jury:
~ was IN love with my wife
then and I ann still in love with
her" Then the dolcndant wcpt
bitterly again and thoSe m the
courtroom were ViSibly shaken
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09

p,,ry SYeri5e IN a. 90 - elS1e'sSs ever,
ntant o. II 40 Foot of Thirt So "a $500.
DAG Lake Ride every SUNDAY a. 90 A q
--Adt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
THE WEATHER
HOURLY 1rMPERATIRIS

The sun viii set ~ Os m TODAY and
fis" tOmDrr0N % 3 56 mi
The moon will set A. - y m. Today
and iise tomorrow ~ 36 a. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09

Today. Pollen Count Is -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09

Continued on Page ,. Col. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
In The fines TODAY

CONTINUED on Page ., Col. .
Evening star., 1945-01-24
10rder for 'Brownout'
will Be 0beyed,
Kutz Believes

Engineer Commissioner Col
Charles w. Kutz said today thai
when the 'brownout" order becomes
effective February l 1t is believed
compliance will be voluntary and
that, in the event Of violations
warnings will be sufncient.
Col. Kutz said that while enforce
ment procedure has not been for
mulated. he presumed the police will
be asked to report violations.
Col. Kutz conferred yesterday with
Alfred G. Neal, president. and John
H. Ferry. vice president Of the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co. Neither
Mr.. Neal nor MIR. Perry would COM
ment on what was discussed but
sfterwatd Col. Kutz said it was the
feeling of the meeting that District
electric users viii obey the order.
Col. Kutz said he has received
several letters calling attention to
bright outdoor display lighting. This
Is not in violation Of the "brownout'
order, which does not 60 into effect
until February /, but it does repre-
sent failure to comply with War
Mobilization Director Byrnes' re-
Evening star., 1945-01-24

quest for voluntary observance
pending the effective date Of tn,
order.
Col. Kutz said he had sent letter.
to the complainants reminding then
the effective date Of the order Ii
February !.
Maj. Edward j. Kelley, superin-
tendent Of police. promising to rem
der al service possible to the citi-
zens, said he would refer the 'sbrown-
out" order to Inspector Harvey q.
Callahan, SO that the inspector
could study the police part in the
campaign.
Evening star., 1945-01-24
100000 Needed
On Farms, VIA Says

By the Associated Press.
Agriculture win need q minimum
|of 100000 emergency workers II
food needs are to be met, the War
Food Administration said today.
This number Is . million more
than volunteered for similar wcrk
last year.
Losses Of farm manpower to the
armed services. plus further migra-
ton Of rural people to war indus
Evening star., 1945-01-24

tries. has cut agricultiire,s man
power supply to the lowest level Of
the war, the VITA said.
Appeals soon will be broadcast
throughout the country for yolaln.
teers for emergency farm work. Re-
cruiting viii be carried on BY H.
600 local farm labor Offices located
IN all parts Of the country.
The WAS appeal will be directed
principally to city residents with q
Evening star., 1945-01-24
Cyclone Strikes island

PARIS, Jan. ~ (R.-Word was re-
ceived In Paris yesterday that q
cyclone had struck the French island
Of Reunion In the India Ocean jan
uary 16. No lives were reported lost
but damage was estimated ut co.
000, 600 francs 81 ,200. .000).
Evening star., 1945-01-24

farm background who are not en-
gagged in essential war activities.
Reports reaching the VITA indi-
cate that Thousands Of farmers of
the 18-through- -25-ycar-age group
heretofore deferred Is essential agri-
cultural workers have been drafted
IN recent weeks As . result Of .
White House directive to selective
service calling for induction Of
young farm workers.
Evening star., 1945-01-24
FIRST CHOICE
or MILLIONS

None fast8. Mons arsF. Mono better.
And it's = purs = monsy can buy. 81.
Joseph Aspirin. worlds Largest sall~ at
loo. 6svs most h tie larSs family Gss.
Yousst 100 tahasts for only 36c. Whysvsr
pay mnrs1 Demand St. Joseph Aspirin.
Evening star., 1945-01-24

Help win the war BY saving waste
kitchen fats!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08

emies will be proved in the Pa
cific as it has been proved in
Europe.
For the triumph of spirit and
of arms which we have won, and
for its promise to peoples every
where who join us in the love of
freedom, it is fitting that we, as
Nation, give thanks to Almighty
God, who has strengthened us
and given us victory.
Now, therefore, I. Harry S.
Truman, President of the United
States of America, do hereby
appoint Sunday, May -, 1945, to
be a day of prayer
I call upon the people of the
Omitted States, whatever their
faith, to unite in offering joyful
thanks to God for the victory we
have won and to pray that He
will support us to the end of our
present struggle and guide us
into the way of peace.
also call upon my countrymen
to dedicate this day of prayer to
the memory of those who have
given their lives to make possible
our victory.
In witness whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the seal of the United States of
America to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington
this 9th day of May, in the year
Of our Lord 1915, and of the in
dependence Of the United States
Of America the 169th. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
We Day Proclamation Text

FOLLOWING is the tert OF Presi-
dent Truman's proclamation on
the end OF the ,Dar in Europe:
BY the President of the United
States of America.
A proclamation.
The Allied armies, through
sacrifice and devotion and with
Gods help, have won from Ger
many final and unconditional
surrender. The Western World
has been freed of the evil forces
which for five years and longer
have imprisoned the bodies and
broken the lives of millions upon
millions of freeborn men. They
have violated their churches, de-
stroyed their homes, corrupted
their children, and murdered
their loved ones. Our armies
of liberation have restored free
dom to these suffering peoples,
whose spirit and will the oppres-
sors could never enslave.
Much remains to be done. The
victory won in the west must
now be won in the east. The
whole world must be cleansed of
the evil from which half the
world has been freed. United,
the peace-loving nations have
demonstrated in the west that
their arms are stronger by far
than the might of dictators or
the tyranny of military cliques
that once called us soft andnweak.
The power of our peoples b de-
fend themselves against a en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
Allies Told 10 Halt
Offensive Operations
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 8.-Supreme Al
lied headquarters in a special COM
munique today said Allied expedi-
tionary forces have been ordered to
cease offensive operations, but will
maintain their present position I'M
til the surrender becomes effective"
Headquarters announced the Ger
mans agreed to:
Order all resistance halted; yield
all ships and aircraft unscuttled
and unchanged; insure compliance
with all further orders from the Al
lied supreme commander and the
Soviet high command.
The surrender document specified
that nothing it contained limited
or restricted any terms which might
later be imposed on the Reich.
I'm the event of the German high
command or any of the forces un-
der their control failing to act in
accordance with this act of sur
render" it warned, "the supreme
commander !. and the Soviet
high command will take such punt
tive or other action as they deem
appropriate" L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
Meeting Of Truman,
Churchill and Stain
Is Expected Soon
Defeat of Germany
Roises Urgent Problems
For Allied Leaders
MOLOTOV ANNOUNCES unanim-
ity on Dumbarton amendments.
Page AS
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER,
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

SAN FRANCISCO, May ga
meeting of President Truman
Prime Minister Churchill and
Premier Stain is expected by
United Nations diplomats to be
arranged soon.
These authorities believe that only
gathering of the Big Three
probably somewhere in the Euro
pean area-can solve some of the
urgent problems now arising from
the total defeat of Germany and
lay the basic plans for restoring
civil order and real peace to Europe.
These are regarded as problems
linked closely to the job, being
rushed forward by the United Ma
tons Conference, of creating a per-
manent organization to maintain
peace and security throughout the
world
Speed Demands Reinforced.
The immediate impact of the end
ing of the European war is to rein
force demands of Secretary of State
Stettinius, British Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden, Russian Foreign
Commissar v. M. Molotov and other
leaders that the conference lose nc
time in finishing IT'D task, now con-
sidered a little less Than half done
Meanwhile. We day found rank
ing diplomats of the big powers
agreed on another major matter in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
Stars Circulation
Yesterday 241,4o2

Regular editions of The
Star yesterday which gave the
Washington area its first news
of the formal surrender of
Germany totaled 241 ,492
copies, 10000 above normal,
to set a new record.
The first edition, issued at
1890 am. and all subsequent
editions carried Edward Ken
nedy's exclusive Associated
Press story of what happened
in the little schoolhouSe at
Rheims when the German
generals signed terms for
surrender.