davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
DeMoss Gives Purdue Edge

That brings up another question. Michigan scouts anc
Cser has pretty slick gents bringing in his reports
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17

that subject, the writer gathered in talks with
gym railbirds like Louie Newman, Scotty Mon
teith and Jim Brady.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17

Purdue the type team that Will please spectators heart
Anytime they get the ball there is only thing
in nind-six points for Purdue. They gamble all the
Uay, uphill doWn
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
TOMORROW GAM

Confsrence-Purdur ~ Nirhirsn Illinois
a. Ohin state Minnss0fs A. f0Va
n-confsrsncs-Wisccnfln ,e Navy a.
Baltimore So'rs Dame az NcrfhUestfrn In
diana AZ rittshurrh
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
srnRIsMAN,s PARK

Weather clear track E0od
P0s' p m Detroit ilme
First Rsce-Chig Jean Two Grand
Second Rsccl-yinta "
FOURTH Rsce-aHaphy Dash Hts,7 Brook
Firh Pste--vsgsS Less, SUB CalloeT,
? & NUNS Last Waitt
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
nAKIAMH

weather cloudy track fast
Pru r m Detroit time
Firti Parr-Tureen Tideapay CAY ara
Tirh' Psre Wine Miss Mamie R0yai Hlus.
second Racs Shss Lsfy TVir' GiFL
A. Anna Wafon Rous F0ssis fohslA
Fourth RAce-Petef Z. Second Love
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
Hockey Standings

NATIONAL IEAGUE
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17

McLemore'S Remarks
Hit a Soft Spot
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21

The 10 winners Of the second
annual department Of parks and
recreation vocal additions for
talented young Detroit area sing
.erS were announced today.
A crowd Of 10000 heard audi
tionS of = hnahsts from the 500
original contestants AT Belle Isle
last night
The winners are Mary Dalton.
Il. Of 635 " Ale>andrJne Jean
Hjorth. l.. Of 1858 Cheyenne.
Georgene A Macon. e. of 7l5
Manl>tique Virginia T. Person 20.
Of l31l4 Glenfe.d, Anita Esganda
rlan, Is. Of l2647 Monica Pauline
Cufla l9 of 55l0 Jos. Campau;
Olive Mcfarland, 70, Of 5l6 Aleer,
Narceyz PaStorezyk. 26 OF 226l
Harding, Beverly SIgg II, of $685.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
(Iatiget
Seized

A simple mechanical device,
marketed by an Indian fire Wor-
shipper, today was declared 4
fraud which TWO Deroiters and
1000 other Amerc1nS bought be-
hettng It mad dynamic curative
powers.
The machines were sold by the
Spectro-Chrome institute of Ma
laGa y. j., under the claim that
they would cure all known dis
eases and ailpent2.' according 10
government proceedings filed yes
terday in federal court 10 seize the
Detroit models.
Differently colored slides. indi-
yiduslly or collectively, are used
IN one hour daily treatments TO
effect the cure ot ailments.
Detroltrrs possessing the ma
chimes are Mrs Emily koclan,
365z LauEHtou. wIfe Of q sailor
overseas. and Mrs Rosa Campiglie
1lS8- -LemaN-A- Fiat Rock. woman
also was 4 Cu>tom0E
Mrs koclan >ald she mad bought
her SpeCtro-Chromc recently ana
hadn had time 10 use 1t but
twice
The government IS Selzing the
machines on the contention that
they were sold IN violation of the
federal food. drug an6 cosmetic
laws Attachment, were sought
here after a Brooklyn court Ner-
dict that the machlnes were sold
fraudulenily.
The mechanism vas invented
by Dlnshah Postangl Fronu Gha-
dial. an Indian p4reee
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Lumber Strike
Session Held

Union and lumber company rep
reSentatlves were in closed ses-
sion with the regional War Labor
Board today in an effort to settle
a strike which has tied up 25.00O,-
600 feet of lumber obtained under
priority for the armed forces
here.
At least 10000 carpenters and
construction workers are idle as
a result OF the tieup of l40 -lunf-
ber firms whose employees are
members Of the Carpenters Dis
triCt Council (AFLD and the
TeamSters Union (AFL),
The shutdown mas brought 10 a
halt all building. including army
and civilian. Thousands of other
building workers in addition to
the carpenters will be jobless, it
IS predicted.
Lumber needed TO crate war
materials at the Essex Steel and
Wire Co. was picked up yesterday
by two army trucks sent to the
Slbley Lumber Co
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
PiCkets Defy
Court Again

Plckets turned back 5000 work.
erS from the L. :. Rubber Co s
plant gates again today, delyng A
circuit court Injunction company
threats Of contempt proceedings.
back-to-work pleas Of the United
Rubber WorkerS-ClO and an army
statement that Il hospital planes
had been grounded ion lack OF
tlreS made here and IN Akron
The strike began week ago IN
(. .otcst against the discharge Of
- men for aCtItIlIe, IN the Me
chaniCS Educational Society OF
America an unaltllIaled union.
The iiringS were AL Tho request
of The rival CIO uuiOn which has
a collective berGa,ning contract
Nllh the CnmpdnA
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Detroiter Becomes
u. 5. Citizen in Reich

SGT Robert Nllloughby. % Of
l577l Riverside. p tank destroyer
driver with the Third Army. be-
came an American citizen AZ 4
small town near Munich along
with i other soldiers. 4 letter
informed his family today
a Times carrier and salesman
~ Grand River and Seven Mile
for 10 years Wliloughbv was
born m Toronto. 4 brother Pfc.
Howard. also IN Germany VIII TO
ccIEe his CiJHenShip papers soon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Detroit Times Pnotc

Conner, and Eleanor Peeke, 21.
Of 1870 Stratford road.
Each winner Will make a con-
cert debut as vocalist with the
Detroit Federation Of Musicians
band during the remainder Of the
summer season 5 concerts at Belle
Isle.
Judges for the ADDITIONS, which
were limited TO singers between
Is and %. were J. Bertram Bell,
director of the Detroit ConSerya-
tory Of Music, Archibald Jackson,
director of the Detroit Institute
of Musical Art: and Harold Tall
man, choral director at Wayne
University.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Lithuanian CIothinq
Campaign Launched

The Detroit chapter of the Lith-
uanian Relief Fund today launched
its drive to collect used clothing
10 aid needy Lithuanians.
Deliveries may be made to 1880
Twenty-fifth; st. Georges Church,
1913 Westminster; St. Anthonys 5
Church, 1858 w. Vernon. or st.
Peters Church, $500 Longworth.
Pickups can be arranged by call
ing UN 2-329S or LA 1878.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Cuban Supports
Fair in Detroit

Jose Balcells. one Of Cuba s
leading industrialists. today told
A group of Detroit business eXecu-
tlves and industry leaders that
Cuba believed Detroit the ideal
place 10 hold the next worlds
fair
Balcells spoke al luncheon at
the Detroit Athletic Club, where
he was the guest of Manferd Bur-
leigh, Great Lakes Greyhound
Lines president.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
LIFEBoATS Burned

Members of Hlc crew revealed
today that when tho flames
spread 10 the vessel from the
flaming dock The FIRST things 20
catch flre on the vessel wcJe the
llfcboatS and the hic prcServeIa,
Capt Howell revealed today
that an unsuccessful attempt was
made by robbers "Wednesday 10
break into The purScI'S safe
'7r company experts dprroNl-
nafcly 80 CLAIMS 10 bc i|od Tor
losses Capt Howell SAID that
several purses most ot them con-
tanning cash as well as valuable
papers, were beng hold p me
Sarnla offices unr! proper CLAIMS
and identification could ae ob-
tanned e,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Dentist Suspended

The state board of dentistry to-
day announced the Today sus-
pension of Or. S. T. Windshall,
whose offices are at 1860 Broad
way. for illegal advertising.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit new spaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
OTHERS STRIFE

More than 1 99e other workers
renamed die IN plants Of The GTs-
ham-PaIge Motors Corp and the
Midland Steel Corp. both CIO-
organized. Back-to-work pleas in
mass meetings yesterday were
voted down.
Work resumed in the plants of
The Republic Steel Corp and the
Transmission & Gear Co of Dear
born.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Harmonic Hull.
In Winter Slip
Ship May Be Rebuilt
as Lake Freiehter

The fire. c-blackencd hull of the
steamship Harmonic was being
moved away from the charred
Canadian National Railways dock
today into the north slip where
it cuStomarily was locked for
the winter.
In charge of operations IS Capt.
J Reed, salvage eSpeft-tltese
tugs have been shifting the still
hot lull since yesterday The
vessel was burned early Tuesday
and more than 300 persons were
saved
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
SEEK EMPLOYE ELECTION

The MESA has challenged the
URWS claim 10 represent ma
iorlty OF the workers Is petition
for 4 new employe erection is now
before the National Labor Reia-
TONS Board
As the strike continued Mai
Gen, Hugh J kncrr, compandlng
the Ar Technical Service Com
mand issued statement Al
Wright Field which declared that
tire plant StOppagrs Mere hamper
ing operation OF he Army Air
Forces He cited ne grounding Of
the hospital planes in North AfrICa
a> an illustration.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
MAY BIZ FREIGHTER

I'VE have not Vet decided
whether To repair and convert
the ship or junk H." SAID Capt.
William r Howell operating
agent in Sarnia for Northern
Navigation Co. and the Canada
Steamship Lines
III We decide Ia convert the
boat, II will he used a. a
freighter."
Capt William T KIpl DcuOlt
hull Inspector OF mo [ s Bureau
Of Marine Inspection and Manga
ton was m Sarn1 u conference
with officials oil The Canadian
department Of transport from
Toronto
Evening star., 1945-06-24

Exceptionally service duty of oveot responsi
eoondsr Of task force prior during the copuSe ~
ke hed ond Of Pelel and Aneuor tie Po1n
Admiral fo hos been owoFded the Distinguished Service Medo
of omphboas woose conducting the operations of his
commend with keen foresight and superb toctol ob the con
m determined offensive ond concentrating his units Tie obec
HAIRED e full strength p BIS epower smashing sustored
novel bcbodment which effectively reduced TIE snemys formidable
coastal deienses
Landing the ground forces with of loss dected hs
and supporting elements their relentless sweep the
Evening star., 1945-06-24
REAR ADNlsAL GEORGE 4. FORT. y. 8. 81.

isunds q tsy ssomsd tbe sfsono kcstas Uni
b;tser eenpoon vhick sssltsd = ~ eepEre y ihs
impostoAf boss 9ss
Admiral Fort also tke Noy Coss oad tke M f
"for extraordinary heroism and dntneaisked NJ %
of TIE Solomon lslcnds e.d tie capture q Eost Ns
Admiral Fort whose home Is II Annopols. Md
High School Army and Noyy Preparatory a1d ~
from tie NcyoI Academy HIS Wiz Mr. Edyh1 III.
siding Temporarily Gorunodo C0If Hn dol9hEsk M
Is employed here wlh the Offiee of Shoeoit Sec1
This of series of poftrots d deeoloed
Newman Suddnth o The Stors orr stoff
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-24
SYNOPSIS

Old Mr. Tre>es. the famed crininOlO-
gust, had long ago retired from active
practite, but his views on the subject OF
murder were still highly respected. In
his opinion, the dark deed really be-
gan long before the actual crime Was
committed Here, then, are the causes
aud events that brought certain people
TO \ certain place on \ certain day . q.
All conNerg ing toward, the zero hour.
On January nth. Angus MacN hirter
lay tossing on ! hospital cot following
an unsuccessful attempt At suicide. Mac
W hirtrr wife had left him when he
lost has Job. and he had hoped to land
III the sea when he Jumped from the
tlIf, hut his coat had caught on the
Limb of \ tree. The kindly nurse in
chtrg" assured him that fate undoubt-
tdi> had = reason for saving him.
In February. = lone figure sat plot
ting 3 carefully detailed project for
murder. The writer traced 4 date in
September, then, with 4 laugh. burned
the paper to ashes. The plan was now
only existent in the brain OF its creator.
In Nirch. Shrcwd Inspector Battle, OF
scotland Yard. was to his
daughter ~NlNia's school by Mss Am
phrcN. the hradmistrrsS sylvia had
confessed She was guilty OF the various
small ~tiIcfts which had been puL11iing
the school authorities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-24
LOVERS

tor the reader desiring The address
of Il ncdlecHait magazine. Mrs. l..
X. L., Minnesota, writes: I'm sure
the needlcWork lover would like
Al,t Fllen'S WORkBASkET. This
monthly pattern and direction serV-
ice brings the latest creations in
handcratt and needleWork from the
cOuntry'5 foremost artists and de-
signers. Ii is Sl.00 a year for twelve
issues, but no samples are sent be
cause Zach issue contains large hot
lrun transfer patterns as well as
ideas for ouch items as doilies, edg-
ings, bedspreads, tablecloths, hats,
bags and baby's things. Orders
should be sen to the WORKBAS-
kET, 2230 Westport Station, Kansas
City ?, Mo" If you are not delight
fully pleased with the first issue.
Aunt Ellen will return your dollar
and you may keep the material you
have received without any obliga-
ton. adv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-24

lwec going 10 be happy with some
one more suited to you"
Neville turned. \ family sardon.c
smile played around his lips.
What a little sportsman, How
10 play the game in love and matrI-
mouy,'
Kay laughed ana REDEEMED.
Well, perhaps ] was going a bit
far But at any rate once the thing
had happened, there it You've
GOT 70 accept these things
Neville said quietly:
Audrey accepted il. She di-
volsei me 50 that you and l could
marry"
Yes, l know" Kay hesitated.
Neville said:
You've never understood Au-
drev.'
no, haven't. In a way. Audrey
gives me the creepS. | don't know
what it is about her. You never
know what she's thinking. .
she's she's a little frishtening.'
on nonsense, Kay"
"Well, she frightens me. Perhaps
its because she's got brains"
My lovely nit WITT
Kay laughed.
You always call me that
Because it's what you are,'
They smiled at each other. Neville
came over to her and. bending
down, kissed the back of her neck.
lovely, lovely Kay" he muir
INJURED.
Very good Kay said Kay.
Giving up a lovely yachting TIP
to 90 and be Snubbed by her huS-
band $ prlm Victorian relations"
Neville went back and sat down
by the table.
You know" he said, Il don't see
why we shouldn't so on that trip
with Shirty if you really want to
so much.'
Kay sat up in establishment.
And what about Saltcreck and
Gulls Point?'
Neville said in a rather unnatural
voice:
Il don't see Why we shouldn't 90
there early in September.'
"oh, bu'. Neville, surely" She
stopped.
1--WE can't go in July and August
because of the tournaments said
Neville. But We finish UP at St.
Loo the last week in August and it
would fit in very well if We went
on to Saltcreek from there"
"Oh, it would tit all right beau
tlfully. But I thought-Well, SHE
always goes there for September,
doesn't she?'
"Audrcv. you mean"
Yes. | suppose they could put
her of, but
"Nhy should they put her off ?"
Ray stared at him obviously.
You mean we'd be there at the
same time? What an extraordinary
Idea
Neville said irritablv:
II don't think it's at all an eX-
traordinary idea. Lots of people DO
It nowadays Why shouldn't we all
be friends together? 1t makes
things so much simpler. Why. you
sad so yourself only the other
day.
i did,
Yes! Don't you remember? We
We're talking about the HoWes, and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-24
Neville said irritahlv:

! Neville said irritahly:
I'm telling o low. 1t was alb
solute chance. | Vas walking across
the park and there she vas COM
ING towards me. You wouldn't want
me to run away from her would
YOU? ."
NO, of course not" said Kay,
staring. Go IN
'I-We=well. We stopped. of
course. and then l turned around
and walked With her. II felt it
was the least l could do
Go on said Kay.
And then we sat down on q
couple of chairs and talked. She
was very nicc=very nice, indeed
"Dclishtful for YOU said Kay.
And We got to talking, you
know, about one thing and another.
. . She was quite natural and
normal all that"
"Remarkablet' said Kay.
And she asked how you we're"
Very kind of herr"
And we talked about YOU for a
bit. Really. Kay, she couldn't have
been nicer"
Darling Audrey"
And then it sort of came to me
you knoW-hoW nice il would be
Tiff you two could be friends-if
we could all get together. And it
occurred to me that perhaps we
might manage it at Cults Point
this summer. Sort of place it could
happen quite naturally"
YOU thought of that.'
"l-Well-yes, of course. It was
all my idea
you've said anything to
me about having any such idea"
We'll, l only happened to think
of it just then"
II see. Anyway, you suggested it
and Audrey thought it was a mar
velous brain Wave?"
For the first time. something in
Rays manner seemed to penetrate
to Nevile's consciousness.
He said:
rs anything the matter, gor-
gcous?"
"Oh, no, nothing. Nothing at all
1t didn't occur to You or Audrey
whether should think it 4 mar
Vicious idea ."
But. Kay. Why on earth should
you mind?"
Kay bit her lip.
Neville went on:
You said yourself only the 9TH
er day
"Oh. don't 20 into that again! l
was talking about other people
not us"
But that's partly what made me
think of it"
More fool me. Not that l believe
that"
Neville was looking at her with
diSmay.
But say Why should You mind?
L mean. there's nothing for you to
.Iln'+ no..,
49,,
J.a'os
Uo nansoI bic voico cbanaoa .yo,
500 Kav vop and It,aat.d And,e
tam bat,v No Ido,,t n,a,, tbot
It was nothinr to do With Won 7
treated bor ver,, had,v re no Good
lust saving 7 couldn't help myself.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-24
NEGRO BONDED ON
CHARGE

Henry Knott, cOlored. was bound
over to superior court under bond
OF $1,000 in a trial at police court
today, probable cause of his guilt OF
breaking and entering the home Of
AiollIe Harris being found.
Roy Mann, white, tried for public
drunkenness was fined IS usd court
costs.
Evening star., 1945-10-01

Wicker gof the serrt. Mevicker.
White House Office staff, described
his prisoner = of = war experience,
which climaxed five missions, as
just bad dream.
But 1t was very real while it
lasted.
Survivors from his own plane
were threatened with death by citi-
zen "vigilantes" when they landed
near Budapest, and the pilot was
stabbed. He saw other prisoners
beaten by Nazi guards. Starvation
diet was the rule on an 83-day
march covering $40 miles, in freez-
ing weather.
A former student of Eastern High
School, young McVicker was drafted
November 10, 1943. He went into
action as ball turret gunner, 451st
Bomb Group, 725th Squadron.
The war ended for his little group
on August 20 1914
They had a hunch that it was
going to be bad day when they
set out in the general direction of
Budapest. Just 30 minutes away
from the target trouble hit. One
engine ran away; another cut out.
The two remaining were not enough,
and the crew of 10 prepared to take
to parachutes. Eight men, among
them Sergt. McVicker, made it
Evening star., 1945-10-01
acute hunger is to be prevented

acute hunger is to be prevented
abroad.
United States exports this year
may be as high as any of the war
years, in view of the country's high
production level, officials said. Ex-
ports will include large quantities OF
wheat, some meats, dairy products
and other foods.
Finance Poses Problem.
With lease-lend terminated, the
big problem now is not that of sup
ply or shipping but of financing.
In some food commodities, sur
pluses are beginning to develop. One
authority on economics pointed out
that the situation may even find
producers putting pressure on Con-
gress to take action for financing
foreign relief feeding.
This country still has to contribute
an additional $550,000,000 out of
funds previously authorized by Con-
Evening star., 1945-10-01

gress for UNRRA, and Congress may
soon be asked to contribute $780,
000,00 more for 1916.
Particularly grave prospects face
urban areas abroad, according to the
Agriculture Department agency's re-
port.
This years total world farm out
put of food, in terms of calories was
estimated at about 3 per cent less
than the average OF 1858. How
ever, when allowances are made for
the net increase in world popula-
ton during the war years, per capita
world production is down about 10
per cent.
Continental Europe, excluding
Russia, and North Africa were listed
as having experienced the greatest
decline in production this year.
Evening star., 1945-10-01
World Food Picture
Seen Growing Worse
Despite U. 5. Outlook

Reports from American foreign
service officers abroad and agricul-
tural reports of foreign governments
have convinced Washington officials
that an increasingly grave world
food situation is in store for at
least the next year, despite better
food prospects in the United States.
The Office of Foreign Agricultural
Economics, in summary made pub
lie yesterday, estimates more than
35,000,00O tons of food will have to
be moved into deficit areas, through
commercial and relief programs, if
Evening star., 1945-10-01
Lotin Americans Arrive
For Red Cross Study

Five representative of,Latin Amer
ican Red Cross societies planning a
three-month study of American Red
Cross organization and services were
due to arrive today at national
headquarters mere.
The visitors include Alfredo Sasso
Robles, director general, Costa Rican
Red Cross; Carlos A. Patterson, di-
rector of Junior Red Cross, Pana-
manian Red Cross; DR.. Carlos Anna
va, secretary general, Nicaraguan
Red Gross; DR.. Rudolfo Troncoso.
Red Cross, and Mrs. Sara
Leine oe Sequeira, vice president,
Parana Branch, Brazilian Red Cross.
Societies in Ecuador. Chile and
Mexico also plan to participate in
the study, while Norwegian and
British organizations will send rep
later.
Evening star., 1945-10-01

SPECIALIST M SWING Anoh-
or long drive for Miss Dorothy
ConfieId. A golfer in the low
8O's, Miss ConfieId attributes
the softness and Iustre Of her
lovely hoir to Admirocion
Foomy Shampoo. my hoir
always used 10 feel porched.~
she reports, Until switched
10 Admiration. Now its Just
the way like it thanks TO this
wondeffu1shompoo. .Myfriends
al Ike it, too.@
Evening star., 1945-10-01
D. {. Pilot, Now Home
With Bride, Tells Of
Crash and Captivity

"At 1000 feet, the command bail
out came over the interphone like
shot in the dark ="
That terse order, from the pilot
OF crippled bomber, sent Sergt.
Robert Edwin Mcvicker. 20 of 1901
1sherwood street NV, and seven
Evening star., 1945-10-01

safely. The plane exploded In mid
air before the bombardier and arm
orer could get out through the
camera hatch.
Sergt, McVicker is home and un-
dergoing treatment now. Mrs. Nc
Wicker is the former Shirley Ann
Kelley of 1914 Trinidad avenue NE
Evening star., 1945-10-01

2C11OW CIeWIIlGn
into G erm a n
captivity t h a t
] a S t e d nine
months, six days
and he's even
got the minutes
W o r k e d out
seven and one
half hours.
B a c k h o m e
now, W / t h his
b RI de of a
m o n t h, tn e
youngster, who
is the son of
William Nc
Evening star., 1945-10-01
NOW! YOU CAN
THROW AWAY
HARSH lAxATIvES!
Doctors Own Formula Works
Gently Yet So Effectively

No longer need you take harsh blast
ing laxatives for constipation with
its lack of pep, dull eyes, sallow skin
and upset stomach.
lnstead-here's Physicians own
purely pegetdble formula which works
gently = but oh so thoroughly =
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets pep up sluggish bile
How. They act on BOTH upper and
lower bowels and give more natural
IKE bowel movements soft, comfort
able - such complete satisfaction. No
gripping. Caution: use as directed. Isl,
BOZ, 60t, at all drugstores.