davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
XVIII
|KOLYUM
ny BILL LANE

1'Ec ,4llest smallest brasest,
meaicst purcsf prcl,i-si Ia fact,
tile eslf Of any Mind make
saperls tiyc news .any day md
Ne wax who gave rise 20 that
busiest Win The mosiest eas
probably had point.
Bclnw afe 20 questions nsolN-
ing iic supcrlafiye degree Of
scmcihrs SOMEONE or some
wherc $50 how many ~ them
3ua tau answer correctly Count
10 points Tor each correct ans
we yon give
What is believed 20 Ne me
fastest of an nirts
Whore is me deepest known
oyeau depiha
What is the world- LARGEST
,outrme
what is The highest noun
tain in Tho world
Which Is the heaviest gold
silver or lrad'
What is the smallest thing
known
Reside ma sun AVID inc
Moon NhM Us ihr most militant
OBJECT IA The heavens
What is the vorlds Oldest
sci,nces
. Who was mo youngest T. $
rrcsideut7
10 What President lived 90 the
ercates; agc2
answers on Page IL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause il goes right TO the seat OF the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
famed bronchial mucous MEM
branes. Tell your druggist TO sell you
a bottle Of Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way 1t
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds. Bronchitis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
WALTER WHITE
SEES TROUBLE
JUST AHEAD
nv STAFF RrroRrrR

A large and enthusiastic -au-
dience heard Walter White. e>ecu-
tive secretary OF the Rational AS
ISOLATION For The Advancement
or Colored People when he spoke
sunday afternoon at Bethel AAiE
church corner OF s. Antoine and
Frederick Ilis sthicct vas De.
mocracy's Challenge
Mr. White. who lately returned
from the Pacific theatre 81 opera
ticns told Deiroiters that the
very first question % tie day is
Where 30 the Negroes 20 from
here he DECLARED that The real
problems ~ the race are INST
bsinnne lie further stressed The
fact that y colored people needed
the NNAcP during NE war. the
need IL increased tpn.fold in the
present period Of establishment
Continuing. the speaker said
Tie Negro CT especially. cN-
poets 10 come hack to new
America He is not interested in
obtaining his old lob provided
for him in The CT Bill o. Rights.
o. cleaning spitions and firnky-
irg he is ready TO take hi, place
IN America JUS like any other
full-time American citizen
THE employment situation S.
presenting major problem The
unemployment Of Negroes is high
aud is increasing steadily This
may he traced to the fact that
employment has becn almost en-
t'rely turned over TO the states
and the Influence of spch a. pro-
tectiNe committee as The FEPC
has been Virtually ihroliled This.
in 'nrr, may he traced to the
coalition OF Northern Republi-
cans and Southern Democrats
Who are determined that such a
hil must not be passed
Mr. White also touched ON me
Tact that new postwar technical
Developments such rs the me-
chari'al cotton-pi, ker viii be
Irresponsible Tor the unemployment
OF over one and half million
helpless people This the speaker
declared, is likely 10 bring aDoui
more "fobaeco Road conditions
The NAAcP executive secretary
then proceeded 10 tel OF the cru
sades being carried ON ~ MS MAJ
ilonal ORGANIZATION The most I'M
pofiart incident mentioned VA
10" planned establishment az
NAACP branch 10 Hollywood
charged especially with tie iass
of eliminating oue az be mos
danssrous elements national an,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24

McCicrdon. local NAAcP pres,-
dent presided al The meeting ana
presented the speaker.
Attorney Willis Graves made
r"nort m es,ric,iys covenants
while Attorney Joseph Crsigeu
@Spisiasd the workings Of mo
covenants IN more detail.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
No More Lickings

"hlNA~A Two children. in
iernees iusi released from Jspa-
nesc prison camp. were heartily
en'oyins me foot prepared Tor
them by ne American Red
Cross A The bottoms OF he
plates we're reached their Roth
o. spoke oNckiy 10 them in
Dutch. and then exnlain4d 10 hv-
sfanaers There was 80 liifls
food 10 Japan thst permitted
them 20 hcA their Plates They
musNit 10 u ANYMORE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
Iootnncd from Page :

! aaps by some Of the de-
N employees engaged in
'on OF tina aniiseme0'
wt park is operated en-
defendants benriit tor
The steamer on which
rsnl Was refused passage
ea from a Boh-lo wharf IN
p through the Detroit river
hrie and stops az Bob
na n tanadian waters u
anliete else and n reiuus
ftoi' SO one-Way tickets are
fs9.ni is not carried eN-
4tl as may hr used by de-
.4. ~ operating their
f3 park II makes no
Hm IN Canada IT'S adj
'ab al> mold - ont a IS oii,a-
peas ~ cruises, as wcli.ss The
Istneg 70 be had on nob-i.o
ng w passengers alight at
|-lo
'r lll'rstate commerce Act.
\ ei1"ted TO the businesses OF
|n'rN carriers only, expressly
nn prohibition of dis
i''oN ~ any type The pio-
pen oroad enough to iorhi0
aiHy ION on the grounds Of
e. ilty Mitchell case, cited
'-e defendant anirma'Neiy
h the terms. the !Hicf-
Commerce Act includes CONF
n With an adjacent foreign
fn olglnating in The United
~
.slspotlaiiou Is commerce.
"enspuiiation TO ana from De-
Win the temporary stop-over
'a ihe Court thinks. foreign
At'e II the amusement rs
A'i,e % is not foreign COM
'seesen though on foreign soil
IS D. includes some type OF
i'olrse or exchange within q
isn nation. This inter-eourse
A'hanee on Bob-i.o is con-
~ by American citizens and
''es go foreign intercourse.
borrower, the Diggs Civil
'ls Statute OF Michigan is NOT
Tempt by our state TO regulate
t''y either interstate OF
'sn commerce. even though i
" incidentally affect some
llgan citizen, who is engaged
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

oopuss, I'''. N'"s ,r."-. s.oa,e".. Ine
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Miss Mar0ney Bride

Miss Alba Maroney, daughter of
Mrs. Armella Maroney, became the
bride May 18 of Sergt. Edward C.
Gibbs, son of DR.. and Mrs. Clarence
]. Gibbs. The ceremony was held
in the Church of the Holy Name,
the Rev. James A. Caulfleld offici-
ating at the ceremony and at the
nuptial mass.
The bride was attended by her
sister r-in-law, Mrs. Kevin T. Ma
roney, as matron of honor, and
Miss Lorraine Gibbs, sister of the
bridegroom, was bridesmaid. Little
Adelina Marie Di Paula. cousin of
the bride, was the flower girl.
Mr.. George Smith served as best
man for Sergt. Gibbs and Mr.. Will
liam Anderson was an usher.
The bride Is a graduate of Notre
Dame Academy and Providence
Hospital School of Nursing. Sergt.
Gibbs is graduate of St. Johns
College and attended Maryland Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1945-05-27

rest Of your nfe-in your own
home and your own community.
Long after the last gun has been
fired and peace Is with US again
you will be thankful for having
had that training and for having
had share In keeping hospitals
going which In many, many
cases would have been unable to
operate without the Red Cross
Nurses Aides.
For information about the
Boiling Field class call Republic
$500, extension 29l.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
By the Way
beth BLAINE

Mrs. William H. Whittlesey.
the newly appointed chairman OF
the District of Columbia Chapter
Of the Nurses Aide Corps, is at
tractive, bright, pretty and a
demon for work. In the first 10
months of her Nurses Aide work
she put In one thousand hours
Of volunteer service. She was
captain of daytime aides at
Gallinger Hospital, where she
took her training, and now her
work as head OF the D. c. Corps
takes her into all the local hos
pitals.
She finds her new job a big
one and an interesting one but
she misses the patients and her
actual hospital work. she told
us. One of the things she's
working hardest at right now is
filling the quota for a new class
Of aides for Boiling Field. So
far only IL have enrolled, and a
normal class should have at least
30. Daytime aides are needed
and especially those women who
Evening star., 1945-05-27

live In the vicinity of Boiling
Field or who can furnish their
own transportation. The hos
pital has requested the aides,
who are urgently needed to help
care for the wounded who are
coming, home In large numbers
now.
If you've been unable to do
your share of war work up to
now, here's your opportunity.
There is no more direct way of
helping the war effort here at
home than by helping to care
Evening star., 1945-05-27

for these young fighting men
who have given so much for US.
OF all the Nurses Aides whom
I have interviewed IN the past
few years I cannot recall one
who has not told me that
nothing she has ever done has
made her feel more useful, more
needed and more worthwhile
than her hospital work as an aide.
The Red Cross has spared no
effort to give you the best train
ing possible. Training which
will be of benefit to you for the
Evening star., 1945-05-27

MRS. SMYTH.
The bride is the former Miss
Elizabeth Gordon Dent,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Bethune Dent of this
city, formerly of Birmingham.
Her marriage to Mr.. ConStan-
tine Joseph Smyth III, son of
Mrs. Gerard Sheehdn and
Mr.. Bernard Snayth, both of
Washington, took place yes
terddy.
Harris &E1Dip0 Photo.
Evening star., 1945-05-27

Tune in on Jerry Kuttz' "FederoI Dioy"
Every Sunday Morning From 80 to
Has Over WRC :. $50 on Your DioI.
Evening star., 1945-05-27

Remember
We Wire Flowers Everywhere
in America thru Florists
Telegraph Delivery Association
Evening star., 1945-08-31
u. ). Retailers PIedqe
Big Advertising Drive
To Aid Victory Loan

Retail merchants of the Nation
will undertake the most extensive
newspaper adver tising campaign OF
any bond drive" in the forthcom-
ing $1,000, 100000 Victory Loan
campaign October 20 to December
8, 1t was announced by the Treasury.
The decision was reached at a
meeting of Treasury War Finance
Division officials with businessmen
representing every branch of re-
failing at the Statler Hotel yes
terday. Executives of national and
State trade associations, advertis-
ing and sales promotion managers,
and members of State and local war
finance committees attended.
Ted r. Gamble, national war
finance director, emphasized the
Importance of retailers to the sue
cess Of the Victory loan. He praised
the retailers for their choice of the
slogan, Because We Care" as their
slogan in the coming drive.
This slogan" he said, Symbol
ICES two of the reasons why we are
again asking the American people
Evening star., 1945-08-31
Todoy's War Story
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
Star Staff Correspondent.

! MUNICH - Part of Nazidorl' S
might and fog" records have just
been found near here by investiga-
tors working under Capt. Arthur A.
Scharfeld, former Washington at
torney.
These "nacht and nebel" papers
were supposed to be kept only in an
undecypherable code. Actual dupli-
Gates of most of them in clear langu-
age have been found. They are the
records of the men who mysteriously
disappeared in occupied Europe dur
ing the last six years.
An individual would be overheard
expressing anti-Nazi views. One
night masked men would appear at
his home and he would be led away.
He never was supposed to be heard
from again. This was considered
worse for his family and friends
than If he had been publicly shot.
They would never know-at least
until the war was over.
Actually few of these men were
killed outright, the records show.
They were put to work in German
factories and kept strictly incom-
municado, although otherwise they
were not always badly treated. 1t
was the plan at first to release most
of them after the war. But as the
years went by, the records seized by
Capt. Scharfeld show, the incidence
of fatal heart disease" became
very high. oSmetimes 20 or 80 would
die of heart failure in a single day
There can be no question but that
in such cases the heart stoppage
was induced by bullets.
Some Sent Home.
The records show the whereabouts
of the men still alive at the close
of the war and some have been re-
turned to their homes. The other
day investigators from the Norwe-
gian government came to Munich
with list of all the Norwegians
who had disappeared mysteriously
during the war. They were able to
check every name on their lists with
the might and fog" records. Un-
fortunately few of the men listed re-
manned alive.
In Displaced Persons Camp the
other day Capt. Scharfeld's in
|vestigators found nearly complete
records of large corporation with
a capitalization running into billions
of marks, the very existence of which
hitherto has been unknown to the
outside world and to most people in
Germany itself. 1t corresponded
roughly to the Defense Plants Corp.
in the United States and the
recorded owners were entirely dunn
mics. The real owner of every share
was the German Army.
The records show that in April,
1884, a certain Herr Zeidelhack, who
may or may not have been an actual
individual, purchased all the shares
in the so-called Montan Industries
a subsidiary incorporated by one of
the larger armament firms At this
time the firm existed only on paper.
1t had no assets. But it Immediately
began buying up great tracts of land,
chiefly forests, and erecting explo-
sives plants.
Army Trick Exposed.
Each plant was capitalized at the
time of its erection at million
reichmarks, but the records show
that the total costs sometimes ex-
ceeded 200,000,O00 marks. Many of
these were set up in Germany, for
the most part hidden in deep forests
where they would be unlikely to be
noticed by foreign visitors. They
were so scattered that Germans
themselves hardly could have sus-
pected the vast scale of the opera
tions. On the surface Montan In
Evening star., 1945-08-31
Todoy's War Story
Nozi Might and Fog Records
Found by u. S. Investigators

duStries was in the timber business
In 1888 the corporation threw oil
its mask and began leasing its plants
to such industries as I. G. Farben
Dynamit A. G., Nobel, etc. These
were to operate them In filling war
contracts. Thus they did not have
to risk large investments to meet
government orders.
The main offices were in Berlin
and from the first all the money
came from there. There is little
reason to believe that the mysterious
Herr zeidelhack" ever was any
thing more than pseudonym for
the Wehrmacht, operating before 1t
was possible to come out in the open
with big rearmament program.
Evening star., 1945-08-31
Man Arroigned on Charge
OF Operating Lottery

John Edward Blessings, "a, of 70e
d street NV, was arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner
Needham C. Turnage yesterday on
charges of operating a lottery and
possessing lottery slips.
A hearing was set for Thursday
and Blessings was released after
furnishing $500 bond. Blessings
Evening star., 1945-08-31
Soldier Has Novel Idea
For Surplus Bombers

BY the Associated Press.
GARDEN CITY, Kans. A
sergeant at the Garden City Army
Airfield has postwar plan in
volving some Of the big Liberator
bombers.
Approaching an officer he said:
Major, I'd like to buy 20 OF these
Liberators now that the Army
doesn't need them. I want to
convert them into lunch wagons.
Evening star., 1945-08-31
FACE COVERED
WITH PIMPLEs

Miss B. Green, Box 36l, Davis, Okla,
writes: "For three years my face was
covered with large pimples caused by
an external condition. decided to try
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After
using them for three eweeks Twas greatly
relieved; and now my skin is as smooth
as baby's." Cuticura may help you too!
Buy Cuticura at your druggists todayl
Evening star., 1945-08-31

was arrested in a cigar store at 512
H street NV. Police said he was
checking numbers and race horse
slips.
Evening star., 1945-08-31

to support bond drive even though
the war is over. First, the job of
bringing men home from overseas
is an expensive one, and secondly,
the rehabilitation of the wounded
is one of the greatest tasks which
lie ahead"
Other speakers who stressed plans
for the drive, included Samuel j.
Cohen, retail director of the War
Finance Division, and Delos Walker,
chairman of the Retailers War
Campaigns Committee.
Turkey is building rail lines to the
Evening star., 1945-08-31

Turkey is building rail lines to the
frontiers of Iran and Araq.
Evening star., 1945-08-31

ADVERTISEMENT
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-05

Poslovena Boris RihtersaG

/ fKmalu bos odvezanaf castne be-
sede. !"
20, Harro, -" trdno Sc oprf-
nejo njene rocice njegovega
vratu.
/ Il sobe gre in kar ma slepo
pohki po hodniku, po polzastih
stopnicah - kar cez Stir hkra-
tn, nekoga bo se dobil. Te-
daj vidi, kako izgine gori "a
ovinkonl rdeea bluza. Sc stiri
stopnice, potem je prijel pre-
straseno gospodieno Braunovo
"a rokav: u
"Hoi karn pa Sc vam tako
.mudi? Ali vas je dvorni svet-
mix odpustil?"
Gospodiena nekaj jeclja, po-
tenn pa zacne jokati, kakor jo-
kaJo ljubka dekleta pred MIA
dim mozem toda pri MEM
sse to ne obnese. Samernu sebi
se zdi smesen pri tenn kupceva-
nju s castjo in vendar je morda
cd mega odvisno clovesko ziv-
ljenje.
"Ai ste res zlorabili ma grd
nacin svoj polozaj in well prin-
cesi casino besedo?"
GospodiGna stoka, toda nice
sar ne We. "Princeska ne We,
kaj govori; &c bi tel vse verjeIi!
Saj nj normalnar'
"Bolj normalna je, kakor vi,
zloeinka!'' sikne Harro. cali je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-05

nosi prstana pecatni prstaA
Isvoieg& oEeta je tslrat v Ber.
+liau odIsEib ceS ds n vee v sllal
du z njesovim ziyljenskim polo
'zajem - in ce elovek dosti della
2 srokami, je to nenavaden OBJ
eutek- Opazovati ga mora in
misliti ma stari rex, XII je ma
MEM napisan. Ali -je bill MOI, XII
je incl ta prStan, tako zelo 2
zivljenjenn spravljen? Ali je BIZ
10 "a MEGA res vse tako dogma
no? Rdeca svetloba ga mott pri
.delu in cd tapet ga ie ze pre-
gnala. Tako sveeano Sc mu zdi
vse, delo pa je tako vsakdanie.
In spomni Sc, da bi tudi on "a
sluzil pocitek kakor drugi lju-
die. Zvitki roAjajo nejevoljno,
ko lete v kot. me bono goto-
vi ..." Toda mic jim ne poma-
ga, tam obleze, sivi in grdi. Ha-
rro ze dolgo nj vec slikaI. Po-
slednjo sliko mu drustvo umet-
nikov nj sprejelo in be neodpr-
ia lei v zaboju. Jelka zakriva
pogled ma ia zaboj.
(Dol3e uFahodndfB1
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-05

biIa prncesa ranjena ali ii?
'San1a Sc .je ranila in zdaj
hoce krivdo zvaliti ma druge.
Pustite me-. mai grem, gospod
grof. Tako uboga sem, tako
(btez varstva - Taksni ne mo-:
[rete bitf. gospod grof! Otrok
|ve1dar III normalen in vidi mrt-
We ljudl ko duhov sploh nj. Ka-
teri izobrazen aovek Be verjame
|vanje?''
"Prav. Vas bonn pa vel $ se-
boj k sodniku. Ia ina sobo "a
izobrazene in neizobrazene in
tam boste lahko tako dolgo Sc
deli v svoji rdeci bluzi, dokler
me bodo gospodje vsega razkrili.
lie mirni bodite. Krivica Sc vam
ne DO zgodila. Gospodie bodo ze
vse odkrili. = Ali pa boste raj
ai zdaj rekli to, kar bonn de-
jail: Brez potrebe sem zahteva-
la cd princese Casino besedo in
| j jo zdaj vracam'."
/ 20 bog, da moran po nedolz-
nem priti v taksen polozaj! Sal
bonn rekla, gospod grof, samo
pustite nae, da grem.' Toda ze
je sama ma stopnicah.
"Gospod svetnik, preiscite,
prosim, princesko Gospo-
dicna Braunova nj "a nobeno
rabo. Spat sem jo postal"
T Potem sedita oba gospoda "a
mizo, ki skriva toliko spominov,
in il sosedne sobe sc slisi ihte-
ME, bedno kricanje otrokovo.
Knez je bled kakor zid." Stras-
no je to, Thorstein. Saj boste
ostali pri mas in tn prenocili.
Izdan sem in prodan. Ia Angle
zinjar"
Dvorni svetnik pride IL sobe.
Rdeeica mu obliva obraz; bez-
no. pomigne Thorsteinu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-05
Nadalisvanjel

Ali slisis, kako Sunni iipa? ?
Nekdo prebiva v lipi. &c bI ii To-
vedel! Toda vsi pravijo, 'lax IN
zmerom 1az, tudi papa. ceprav
sem dala Casino besedo."
''Dusica, &c 81 dala Casino be-
sedo, ceprav 81 tako majhna,
je seveda nekaj drugega. Ali je
ze dolgo tega?'
20, da. In yes, tezko 10 ie dr.
zati, &c je clovek majhen in &c
je treba trpetf."
"Uboga Dusica," pravi nez-
no. Ne SINE je odtrgati cd ME-
i1ih misli. In krivieno bi bio, &c
bi tega ubogega, drobnega, drh-
tecega koseka clovestva ne je-
NAL resno. l.....
Casino besedo da clovek po-
gosto tudi pod pogoji, XII MISC
spodobni," pravi.
Menu samemu Sc zdi ia raz-
laga precej smesna.
"Pogojev sploh ne poznam,
Harro;;" odgovori zalostno.
mic ne de, samo da jih JAZZ
vern. Komu 81 pa dala castno
besedo ?"
Odgovora ne dobi. Toda IL
nenada opazi, da je rdeca bluza
lzglnlla IL stenske vdolbine.
"Dusica, pojdi v posteljo!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-05
0ponlini glede raci-
joI1iranja

Meso, SIR, na.slo, konzervirane
ribe I'm nnleko
RdeGe znanke T-5 do Z-5, in
Az do Pa so veljavne. vsaka
"a 10 pointov. rs, Us, V-5,
.W-5 in KS poteeejo 28. aprila.
Procesirans jedfls
Modre znamke ca do X-2 so
veljavne, vsaka "a 10 pointov.
c., d., E-2, F-2 in G-2 pote-
eejo 28. aprila.
( SladkOr
Sladkorna znamka stew. 35 "a
5 funtov sladkorja je veljavna
do 2. junija. >.
GasOlin
Znamka A-15 je veljavna
"a stir galone gasolina do 81.
junija. Znamke B-6, B-7, CO in
CT so veljavne vsaka "a pet
galonov gasolina "a nedolocen
cas-. Ma lieu vsakega kupona
zave in icenGno stevilko. Pri
prosnji IA dodatno kolicino ga
solina je treba navesti rekord
prevozenih mill.
Tajerji
Inspekcija tajerjev nj zahte-
vana razen pri zaprositvi "a no
We tajerje. Ma vozilih "a komer-
eijalne svrhe je obvezna inspek-
cija tajerjev vsakih sest mese-
cev ali ko Sc prevozi 5000 mill,
katero je pae prvo.
Kurilno ole
: Znamke stew. 1, 2, 3, 4 in 5,
SO sedaj veljavne, vsaka "a
1o galonov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-05

"Visokost, vsega mi tudi nj
zaupal. Svoje castne besede!!"
cali je tudi ia z zgodbo v
zvezi." =
"Da, in vsak dan Sc je moral
otrok zaradi svoje besede mu-
citi."
In potem pove prisluskujoce-
mu ocetu zgodbo uboge Dusice.
Ocetu pokaze taksno sliko de-
kletca, da postanejo. knezove
oei mehke in topic.
"Tako gledate torej mojo ma
10, mojo ubogo malo? Toda vse-
ga Sc ne veste!"
"Kako bi mogel vedeti! Dusi.