davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03

OF Oxford and oxcart" Getting a
little rough. Mr. Lewis goes on:
In sobriety, Petal was a woman
most lady-likc in her syntax. one
who knew that you must never
call perspiration sweat and that 10
refer to a pregnancy by any YER
bal gesture less refined than the
coming happy event was coarse
and whorish thing. not 10 he per-
mitted in Evangelical circles -
Like coffee, Mr., Lewis new book
will keep you up nights.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03

nifty. We al
ways j u m p
over b o ar d at
the least provo
cation in such
matters. We
make too much
out OF such
events in our
news. or course
IL is an achieve
m e n I 10 get
such an assign
ment. But il is
not any great
S [ ep forward
yet. The as
signment OF the
y oun z Ne gro
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03

done. They have faith in the people and in our
democratic principles and processes. They are ask
ing for chance to make democracy work right here
in our own backyard We must not deny them this
opportunity. On November let us vote them in
office and bounce the bamboozers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03
E37Z2N
IN NEWS
lNI;lsIiS3 S11;1(13

IT AMT YET - The Negroes
have jumped overheard because
one Negro has been assigned 10
get ready to play baseball in the
white organized baseball frater-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03

COL iUlH III. Ids l
weeks Chron-
icle endorsing
Mayor Jeftries
for reelection
comes perilous-
ly C ! o S e TO
earning for him
the title Of
number o n e
Negro rene gade
I r o m I n e
friends OF la
Dor"
The word
"Negro" Is in
serte d to
fareStalI ron-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03
ANSWER TO REVEREND
HORACE WHITE
HOW ARE THE MIGHTY


The Rev. Horace White. who
writes the column The Facts in
our News" in the Chronicle each
week has enjoyed in the past an
excellent reputation as a friend Of
labor. But his
Evening star., 1945-06-03

part in developing air communica-
tions Of the Arm Air Forces. He Il
q graduate Of West Point, In the
class of 1929.
Pvt. Gordon G. Barnewall, II, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. william G. Barne-
wall, 2230 California street NV
was awarded the Silver Star at q
recent ceremony at Cornell Uni
versity, where he is a member of
the Army Specialized Training Pro-
gram. The medal was for gallantry
in action in Normandy on D day
when he was credited with salvag-
ing medical equipment under enemy
fire, rendering first aid to numerous
casualties and assisting in the evac-
uation of personnel.
Formerly member Of the 18th
Infantry of the 1st Division, Pvt.
Barnewall also holds presidential
citation and the Purple Heart. Last
week he received an appointment
to West Point. A native of War
renton, Va, he was a student at
Virginia Military Institute before
he entered the service.
1st 1t. John w. Mayhem, son of
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Admiral Forrest Rova|
Is Awarded DSM::
6 Others Decorated

Rear Admiral Forrest Betton
Royal of 2208 Knoll road, Arlington,
has been awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal for his services as
commander of an amphibious task
force operating in the Philippines
from July, 1914, to last January. the
Navy Department announced yes
terday.
A native of New York City. Ad-
miral Royal was graduated from
the Naval Academy in 1915. His
wife, Mrs. Katherir > knight Royal,
lives at the Arlip ton address.
1t. Col. John B'ettiger of Seattle
Wash, son-in-la ! of the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt has been awarded
second Legt Il Of Merit, this time
Tor formulat ng and implementing
basic polio IS of civil affairs and
military = >sernment in Europe, the
War department. announced last
night.
The Oak Leaf Cluster award was
presented by Maj. Gen. James A.
Uho, Adjutant General, at a Penta-
gon ceremony attended by Mrs. Bot
tiger and their son, John Roosevelt
Boettiger.
Col. Boettiger's latest Legion of
Merit was for services rendered from
January, 1914, to May, 1945, as execu-
tive and acting chief of the Gov
ernment Branch, Civil Affairs Di-
vision, and as chief of the Intelli-
gence Section of that organization.
During this period he had an
active part as a member of the In
terdepartmental Working Security
Committee in formulating the post
war surrender policy toward Ger
many, the citation said. He person.
ally made Investigations in Ger
many, Italy, France, Belgium and
Holland in establishing a basis for
the control of public information in
Germany.
Col. Boettiger's previous award
was for services in Italy from Sep
tember 9. 1943 to January IT, 1945.
He went ashore with troops and
Evening star., 1945-06-03

Comdr. Williamson. hanson, whose
wife, Mrs. Ruth D. Williamson, lives
at the Takoma Park address, is now
commanding officer of the Higbee, a
destroyer recently commissioned al
the Boston Navy Yard.
Col. Benjamin S. Kelsey, whose
family lives in Arlington Village
Arlington, Va, was recently awarded
the Legion of Merit for his services
as director of maintenance and tech
nical services of the 9th All
Forces in England from August
1914, to October, 1914. The citation
said Col. Kelsey perfected the tech
nique for providing close air support
Evening star., 1945-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. B. Mayhem, 5S12
Forty fourth avenue, Hyattsville
Md, was awarded the Silver Star for
gallantry in action near Ayl, Ger
many, on February "A. The citation
said 1t. Mayhem, as engineer COM
pany commander, directed the ferry
ing Of an infantry unit across the
Saar River, exposing himself to
insure the success" in spite of enemy
fire. ut was an heroic accomplish
ment," the citation said.
1t. Mayhem was graduated from
Central High School, where he was
a. member OF championship SWIM
ming team, and later was graduated
from Maryland University, where
he won letters in football and la
crosse. He received degree in law
Evening star., 1945-06-03

to advancing ground forces by heavy
bombardment aircraft.
Col. Kelsey returned to his coun-
try last year and was made chief OF
the aircraft projects branch at
Army Air Forces headquarters. He
now has gone overseas again on an
other assignment.
Col. Daniel c. Doubleday, whose
family lives at 901 South Twenty
sixth place, Arlington, Va, recently
was awarded the Legion of Merit
for his work as chief of the engi-
neering branch and air communi-
cations officer in the Office of the
assistant chief of the air staff from
october, 1943, until last month. Col
Doubleday has gone overseas on ar
undisclosed assignment. His cita-
ton said he played a responsible
Evening star., 1945-06-03

star a n q the
Silver Star fol
intrepedity ir
action in opera
tions in support
of Allied as :
saults on South.
ern France and
Italian o b jec-
tives last sum-
mer when he
was captain OF
t h e destroyer
Kearny, it was
announced yes
terday.
Comdr. Will
Evening star., 1945-06-03

displayed Goodness" and executive
ability In looking after Allied Mill
|tary Government personnel and sup
piles while under fire.
Comdr. Lindsey Williamson of
719 Auburn avenue, Takoma Park,
Nd, has been awarded the Bronze
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Club to Hold Dinner

1t. Col. Thomas J. Frailey, secre-
tary Of the Alpha Chi Rho Club OF
Washington, announced the club
will hold a dinner at $50 pm. Mon
day at the Highland apartment
house, Connecticut avenue and Cali
fornia street NV.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

from Southeastern University. He
entered the Army in February, 1910,
and was sent overseas in September,
1914
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Warns on Ending
Food Subsidies

WASHINGTON. Nov. Q GNS)
Senator Thomas ID of Okla
homa. chairman of the Senate
agriculture committee, predicted
today that there will be some
new faces IN Congress - if the leg
iSlatorS again turn down the bill
"a revise the farm parity base.
Thomas committee prepared 10
hear further testimony on the
situation As economic Stabiliza-
ton Chief John G. Collet disclosed
that the government will abolish
virtually all wartime food subsi-
dies by June so
Those remaining will be on
sugar. oil seeds. and 10 nonproc-
eSSing SlaughtcrerS. Some food
costs will probably rise but the
overall costs was not expected 10
increase.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
British Admit
Car Market Loss

LONDON, Nov. 9 (UP)-Amer-
ican automobile manufacturers
have the international market all
to themselves and will continue TO
dominate that field until British
taxes and production costs can be
reduced, industry spokesmen ad-
mitted today.
Britain's chances of regaining a
major share Of the market, these
informants said, were wrecked by
the Labor governments 1916
budget. Despite urgent demands
for tax relief by British motor
car interests, no concessions were
made.
The sales tax on new cars sold
in the British domestic market,
slightly more than % per cent Of
the purchase price, will be re-
tanned for some time TO come"
The prices of the average Brit
ish ears, mostly 1889 models or
older, are about 20 per cent higher
than before the war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10

a German baron and his pretty
former wife. divorced and both
remarked 20 American citizens,
VIII have new deportation hear
inCS N Detroit, immigration Of
ncialS disclosed today.
Baron Karl Egon Won Mauchen-
helm 80 and the former Baroness
Margaret. -. were ordered de-
ported 90 Germany Sept. p 1886
because of Illegal entry May %.
1910 President Roosevelt vetoed a
bin which would have permitted
ttrrrrr- to remain IN tt7IZ- country.
Eddie Adcock, director of nat
uralizauon and immigration in
Detroit. said Yesterday that a
board Of inquiry would hold Sepa-
rate hearings on the pleas of the
baron and baroness The date
has not been set
The baron. who has dropped his
title and prefers to- be known as
Mr. Egon." was reported work
ing in a downtown clothing store.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
.39 Priests
Shifted

Announcement of 10 pastors and
a new secretary for Archbishop
Mooney was made today by the
& ha ncery office involving 80
priests of the Detroit archdiocese.
The Rev. FIR. Walter Hardy, of
St Patrick parish, will become the
new pastor at St. Theresa, sue
ceeding the late MSgr. John Joseph
McCabe. Fr. Hardy also assumes
the position of dean of the West
ern deanery.
The Rev. Fr. Joseph NJ. Breiten-
beck was appointed secretary 10
Archbishop Mooney.
Other changes we're. Fr Lawrence L. Joor
saints Of Detroit Fr Thomas = Tulley
chaplain al Mt Carmel Mercy Hospital be
comes pastor Of 81. Mary's Of Wayne, Fr. Leo
yindale, moves 10 ST PatTicks Of Carleton,
Fr John J. Finnegan. pastor Of Most Holy
Trinity. Is appointed pastor at 81. Paricks
r. Raymond Buhl. pastor at 81 Pat
ricks ot Carleton moves 10 81. Mary hasdalen
of Melylndale. Fr Bernard z. Hoey. pastor OF
50 Clement OF Romeo, IS nov pastor at
sacred Heart. Hudson Fr. John Mcmillan.
pastor at St Mary'S OF Manchester. moves 10
81 Clements of Romeo Fr. Walter =.
Hennes. assistant al ST. Francis de sales, Is
pastor at st. Mary's OF Manchester, Fr. Eu-
gene r Paddock from our Lady ~ Cuada-
tlaPe moves 70 81. Aifreds Mission, Taylor
Township.
Four priests have been released
for graduate study. and IA assist
ants have been transferred. Ten
NEWLY ordained priests were also
given their first appointments.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Executive Mute
In War Fraud

A former president and eon-
eral manager Of the General Hy-
draulic Engineering Service Inc
operating branch plants atlillS
Twelfth and 1895 and 1892
Linwood, today stood mute on
charges OF violating the War
Fraud Act
Federal judge arthur 4 kos
cinSd ordered a plea OF NOT guilty
entered for Charles III Hart 80
oi NaNi. -IIe MAS released on
5000 bond pending trial
The government charges Hart
with billing the government FOR
the work of employees engaged
iu non-Covcrnment jobs The gov
ernment lists the amount of the
fraud between $4,000 and
$4,000
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
BrawI Killer Guilty.;
Gets ; 10 IS Years

Found guilty or mdn,IaughteE
Robert Cohran. 26, of 439 wv
Vernon, was sentenced today by
Recorders Judge Joseph A. GIlliS
10 three TO ID years IN prison
Cohran was convicted I'M the
death of Arthur Davis, 81 a fell
low roomer Cohran knocked
Davis down several times I'm a
fight Aug. 20 which grew out of
a quarrel over a woman. Davis
died that night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
THEIS DUE TO-DAY

Lawrence J. TheiS, accused by
Bellm of Swindling Mrs. Young
out of S45OO, was being brought
10 Pontiac today from New York
City. The two were TO have con-
fronted each other with conflict
ing stories of the alleged swindle.
1t was learned today that Oak
land authorities had a witness
who placed Bellm in the vicinity
Of the murder scene at about
the time Mrs. Young was slain
and that, after the lie detectoI
test, he had promised to prepare
a written statement in his own
words for Lodge, the assistant
pTOSpCutOT
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
N.Y.COWbOy
Horse Throws Rider,
Injuries 5

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 CUP)-A
runaway saddle horse which bolted
in the crowded streets of Brook
lyn threw his 15-year-old rider,
injured five persons, including two
babies; smashed four baby car
riages, killed dog and caused a
panic among mothers airing their
children.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
2 Mum Exhibits
Open Tomorrow

Two chrySanthcmum $ ShowS
were announced today by the De
partmcnt of Parks and Rccrea-
ton
More than 1000 plants will be
shown at the Detroit Institute Of
Arts. Woodward and Kirby, be-
ginning tomorrow a similar eX-
hibit will open al Belle Isle the
same day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
FuSifiVeS From Hitler
To Get New Hearing

At the time OF hi, entry into The
United States be said that if he
returned 10 Germany he would be
shot for evadlng military service
with the Nazis Deportation Was
delayed until the WaT made II I'M
practicable.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
7 Detroiters Freed
From Prison Camps

Two Detroiters have been lib
Grated from Japanese prison
camps, the war department an
nounCed today. They are:
MarEaretta, Sister, Augusta GrusSinGsrl,
aunt Of Matilda Luney, aa7a Seminole
sullivan. Rev. Leon, son VI Mrs, John
Sullivan, G3ae Webb.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
SLASHES HIS WRISTS

When Donley arrived, Bellm
was lying on his cot and his cell
was spattered with blood.
I'm ready now" he told the
deputy.
The completed suicide notes lay
at his side, in place of the prom
iSed statement to the assistant
prosecutor.
Each of Bellm's wrists bore one
deep cash. about two inches long.
Donley said that although Bellm
had been alone no more than five
minutes, he already had lost
quite a bit Of blood. y
In another two m in u s he
would have bled to death, Sheriff
Thomas said.
Before he was rushed 10 the
hospital, Bellm told Sheriff
Thomas he had inflicted the
wounds with a jail-iSSue razor
blade and tossed the blade in the
toilet of his cell. A 10-ninute
search revealed the bit of metal.
HUNT MURDER GUN
The sudden development over
ShadOwed a plan 10 make the first
postwar use of a new mine-detect-
ing device in crime detection
work. Sheriff Thomas had planned
to borrow a mine detector &C
search the stretch of river IN
which Mrs. Young's body was
found for the gun with which she
was shot.
The war department authorized
the Detroit plant of the Interna-
tional Dctrola Corp, manutac-
turerS of the device, TO place II
at the sherin'S disposal. Howard
Clark. Detrola engineer. will
supervise the operation.
Clark said the instrument was
an improvement of the wartime
version used successfully to To-
cate land and water mines and ia
recover American gold bullion
hidden from the japanese in
Manila Bay at the start OF the
war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
l-HOUR LIE TEST

Yesterday he was taken 10
state police headquarters in East
Lansing for he-detector tests
that took -four hours Before leav-
ing his cell, he asked for a razor
80 ne could clean up bit be-
fore the trip
A razor was given him, along
with blade such as is issued
Oakland Jail inmates twice a
week. This blade was the instru-
ment ne used in his suicide at
tempt today
Asked why the blade was not
removed from the prisoners pos
session after il had been used,
sheriff FhumaS said even the
convicts at jackson have razors.
on the other hand, belts, neck
ties. pocketknives and other per
Sonal possessions are taken away
from prisoners when they enter
tb..- -
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
WRITES IN CELL

When he began TO scrib b b ! g
furiously, with writing material
furnished by Lodge after his re-
turn to his cell from East Lansing
last night, Bellm's jailerS believed
he was working on his statement.
He wrote until midnight, they re-
ported, tore up the pages as fast
as he completed them, and then
slep soundly until about 7 a. m.
Deputy John Donley said that
from 8 a. m, the hour he went on
duty, he visited Bellm's cell at 10
minute intervals. When, after the
last regular visit, he reported 10
Thomas that the prisoner was still
writing, the sheriff acted on a
hunch and ordered him 10 return
to the cell immediately.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
BeNn Attempts
Suicide in Cell

Continued from Page One)
his arrest II was disclosed that
Bellm had been in a highly nerv-
Gus state, and since Monday night
had smoked is packages Of
CigarctS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-26

dent as another demonstrating lacA of cooperation by liquor dealers in upholding the laws. He expressed the general feeling of a majority of the Council that the City admins tration has share of the blame to shoulder because of lax enforcement; that notice of a tougher attitude by the City should be given, but that outright chopping off of the license at this time would be arbitrary. Dealers were merely warned to keep their places super-good or there would be different story next time
 license renewals come up.
 The license applications were vot- ed on separately, for the Occidental and for G. G. Browns retail store. Both were approved with one dis sent-Harry Lea saying no to Browns and Nielsen to that for the Occidental.
 Blanket approval was given all other renewal applications, except that approval of the Imperial's res taurant-type license was qualified to require that establishment also to secure a license to dispense food.
 Objections filed with the Clerk of the District Court to renewal of li- censes for Brown, Jack D. Jadoff and Frank M. Kardanoff, because of involvement in criminal actions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-26
tArctic). Dispensary.

lin (Arctic), Dispensary.
 Jim Ellen, Willoughby Avenue, Re- tail.
 Bill Sweeney, Capitol Beer Parlor, Dispensary
 Bill Sweeney tnew license), Capi- tol Beer Parlor, Retail.
 Joseph J. Thomas, 156 s. Franklin Street, Retail
 Odom and Company, Alaska Dock, Wholesale.
 Juneau Cold Storage, s. Frank lin Street, Importer.
 Juneau Cold Storage, s. Franklin Street, Wholesale Malt.
 Beebe and DuBois, 365 S. Franklin (Blackies), Dispensary.
 Moose Club, Seward Building, Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-26
LIQUOR DEALEDs
 WARNED 10 SEE
 LAWS ENFORCED
Renewal $ Approved by City for All License Re-
 newal Applications

Juneaus City Council almost got tough this morning in it's special meeting to act on applications for liquor license renewals within the Git.
 Councilman Edward Nielsen dis closed an incident he claimed to have witnessed of alleged fragrant violation of the midnight closing hour as supporting testimony for his motion to deny approval of li- osnse renewal applications for the Occidental Bar and Liquor Store. However. he was talked out of his rcsition and finally voted against his oWr motion
 The Mayor referred to the incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-26

number one problem, control of atomic energy, remained matter of speculation.
 Byrnes hoped to be able to get away from Moscow sometime today. His advisors expressed doubt that he would be able to do so, but his plane was being held in readiness, however. for immediate departure as soon as the business of the con- ference was completed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-26

 pending before the District Court were ignored by the Council as be- ing the Courts not the City's, busi- ness. Attorney Albert White made appeal on behalf of Haloff and Bo- itagov, Occidental proprietors, that they not be penalized because of former partnership with Kardanoff as they are not involved in Internal Revenue fraud allegations against Kardanofi.
 Jadoff, Juneau Inn operator, has not made application for renewal of his license. Three applications for new retail liquor licenses were all denied, the Council re-affirming its stand against expanding the number of li- censes in the City Councilman Stanley Grummett espoused the cause of new license for John A. Marinovich as a former operator of good standing, but his was the ony vote against denial of all three applications.
 Before action was taken, Mayor Finest Parsons expressed his opinion that approval by the City would more readily be given in all cases if it were known that dealers would ob- serve ordinance provisions. He par ticularly pointed to violations con- cerning serving intoxicated persons, covering windows and serving over time.
 Few were in attendance at this mornings session and no comments were expressed from the audience. Following is the list of applica- 5tions received by the Clerk of Court and submitted to the Council for approval All were approved except the three new applications for re- tail stores: Jack Kristan, Alaskan Hotel, Dis pensary.
 Jack Kristan. Baranof Liquor Store, Retail.
 Jack Kristan, Alaskan Hotel, Re- tail.
 Baranof Hotel, Gold Room, Res- taurant
 Baranof Hotel, Bubble Room, Dis- pensary.
 John A. Marinovich new license) Winter and Pond Building, Retail
 George Salo, New York Tavern, Dispensary.
 William S Karki, Victory Bar, Dis pensary- >-ss~
 Schnieder and Sunderland, 254 So. Franklin, Retail.
 w. K. Burford, Triangle Inn, Dis- psnsary.
 John F. Her1nle, TAO Willoughby Avenue, Retail.
 Pasquan and Brignole, Imperial, 
 Corbett Shipp. 1855 So. Franklin, 
 N. J. Bavard, California Liquor Store, Retail.
 Bates and Copstead, Seward and gront Streets. Retail. Percy E. Reynolds, 218 Front street, Retail
 Percy E. Reynolds, Percy's Cafe, 
 G. G. Brown, 139 So. Franklin, letail
 Fred K. Carrillio, Brunswick Bldg,  Fred K. Carrillio (new license) Brunswick Bldg, Retail.
 Steele and Forsythe, 162 s. Frank lin, Dispensary.
 Elks' Club, Elks Building, Club.
 Jesp Club, 225 Seward Street, Club.
 Marchette Ray, 282 s. Franklin (Midget) Dispensary.
 George Bros, S. Franklin and Ferry Way, Retail
 Harry Haloff, 422 s. Franklin, Retail.
 Haloff and Botagov, AIS S. Frank lin (Cccidental1, Dispensary.
 Joseph H. McNallen, 142 S. Frank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-26

CAFFNEY, s. C.-Seven persons were killed instantly when the auto mobile in which they were riding was struck by a Southern Railway passenger train at grade crossing near the center of Gaffney shortly before midnight Monday Police Chief Blaine Byars said that freez- ing rain and poor visibility probably accounted for the accident
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-26

WASHINGTON-Maj. Gen. Wal ter c. Short, USA, retired, who was Commander of the Hawaiian theatre when the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor, was reported better today at '. .alted Reed Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-26
B BULLETINS 5

PARIS The Foreign Affairs Commission of the Constituent As- sembly voted unanimously today to advise ratification of the Brettcn Woods monetary agreement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-26

homely and friendly things of life can again be ours" He spoke from the Sandringham House where the British royal family spent it's first Christmas in six years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-26
WASHINGTON

States probably will extend formal recognition to Rumania and Bull garia once the Big Three Powers have concluded peace treaties with those former Axis satellites, Acting Secretary of State Dean Acheson said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-26
SIX FROM ANCHORAGE

Anchorage guests registering at the Baranof yesterday were: Bar hara Jacky, Ernest W. Black, Carol Erskine, Ernest w Black, Ada Harper and Jerry Harper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-26

PARASITIC French Government announces that it had cut the value of the franc by more than half, setting it at 11910669 to the dollar, and 480 to the pound sterling.