davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23

toes. dry edible beans. and dry
titld peas
I. :. Food ALLEGATIONS Announced
The United States is making
available to liberated European
countries and French North Africa
nearly million tons of food in the
October December quarter of l945.
Secretary of Agriculture Clinton T.
Anderson announced today. Coun-
tries to which this food is being
made available include those serV-
ed by the United Nations Relief and
Rehabilitation administration. al
Sc France, Belgium. the Neither
lands. Norway. italy. and French
North Africa. In addition. about 3,
0i million tons are being export
ed to the United kin&dOm and its
services. and nearly lie million
tons to otter destinations. inClud-
ing t. S. territories. Department or-
tltialS estimate tNat during the
inal QVarter OF 1G45 the United
States hes available for ALLEGATION
approximately 81 million tons oi
fOOdStuifs. OF ii is amount. about %
tons or 7S percent v i'll so to t. =
civilians; 6 million tons or nearly
lG percent. to liberated areas ard
tor OF er exports. Mere than bali
t'e amount for export or 10 percent
o. the total 81 million tons, is avail
Il le to liberated European coun-
tries. OF the remaining percent of
total supplies available. about d
T. ird is for United KINGDOM and
British Services Overseas. and two
irdi for other outlets. including
I. 5. territories, and Philippines,
commercial exports. and military
ltlief feeding in the Pacific
Keep En- Moving
One final bit of advice to the
home canner of 1913 comes froEl
home economies of the t. :. De
lartment Of Agriculture. It's keep
EN- moving"
This means Tie hOmemaker
should look at the date and label
CT her canned foods " hen she goe>
to the cupboard to lick out Il jar
Then, the older jars won't 2et
lost" at the back of the shelf.
It's good tanning say the can
ming expert to use home Cannpt
foods within year. OF course
LONGER storage is not unsafe if tn,
,0ud was properly earned. scale,
, airti@ht, and stored in Il cool place
But, the food does tend to los,
COME food value and flavor whe!
it's hcld for n Ion" time
DclaWare'S rural listeners will
, find news of interest to tenn, even
, Saturday AZ p. ~. on the NatiOn;.
) Farm and Home Hour. At two in
= tfrvalS on this program. hear
2 over WDEI-, local news and infol
g native announcements NAV b
! leard. These are furnished by IT,
/ A"ricUltural Extension Service i
: Newark
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Imported cr"c"S hulns
N.IInly only. alc a dozen. Humes
Hardwarc. Milford 1t
FOR Powderene for Rug
.rl'.,rinp $40 can will do a IL
,n. Uumcs Hardware. Milford. 1t
l,op S\I.E,-krcp SCOT out of your
.,n,..s ana ,himnrys wah Chimney
Svy.,.n" TWO sizes. 29c and Sl.00.
Ihun,s Hardware. Milford. 1t
puv N'ictOl'V Bonds
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23

Buy Victory Bonds
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

Jean Barrow, DSR motorette.
of rs Z. Garfield, testified her
husband. against whom she has
filed divorce charges, followed her
street car in his mothers auto
mobile. She told the Judge;
'i'm n nervous wreck and I
just couldn't do my work right"
On October % she said Lonnie
knocked on her apartment door
and yelled special" Opening the
door she claims he struck her sew
eral times and threatened her
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

with a fiat iron. To which Lonnie
plaintively replied;
II love her, Judge, and don't
want 10 lose nay wife. .
Last summer Lonnie was given
a three months term In the house
of correction for similar offense
and was later put on probation
by Judge John !. Maher.
On tap, is a felonous assault
case Lonnie filed against Jean be-
cause he claims she cut his hand.
He'll be sentenced Nov. S.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Builders Limit
Profit 10 IS Pei.

Refusing 10 take advantage Of
demand for new homes, by eXces-
sive prices, the Builders Associs-
ton of Metropolitan Detroit has
set a voluntary ceiling on dwell
ings, limited profit to Is per cent.
Announcement of this plan was
made today by w. j. Guinan. eX-
ecutlve director of the asSocia-
ton, after a meeting Of builders.
Guinan advised persons wishing
TO build 10 wait until spring for
better values. BY that time labor
and material will be more avail
able fer a-aHieker job, and al
cost that probably will not eX-
ceed present prices and possibly
may be slightly lower, he said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
LICENSING ORDERED

Holders of legitimate weapons
would be required 70 o b { ! n
licenses from the japanese govern
ment
The seized ra dium, sent by
Czechoslovakia TO Japan during
the l930s for hospital use, had
been confscated by the Germans
after their country occupied the
CzechoSlovak homeland
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
BraziI Revolt Denied

LONDON. Oct. 26 CINS)-The
Brazilian embassy in LorSdon an
nounced today that "rumors of
unrest'and revolt in Brazil were
entirely unfolnded.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Joe Louis Brother
Loses Round 4 ID Wife
International Sound Photo

Round No in the marital contest between "the Battling
ended today in the court of Recorders Judge Donald
Z with second assault and battery conviction for Lonn
half brother Of heavyweight ehampon Joe Louis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
By BARRY FARIS
Nditof IN 4 { Met
Ist.rnstionsi Nsvs S<fvi''

TOKYO. Oct "a - Japan has
undergone the most complete
bloodless revolution in The worlds
history
Evidence IS Afforded on every
side that Gen Macarthur knew
every minute Vhat he was dong,
and that his plans havG worked
out 10 perfection. lie Is not cher.
ishing any idea Of going home and
retiring -tli4ttiill -tli4ttiill tAe- sleh he set cut
10 do is finished
My impression - that he Is de-
ternined 20 stay until the whole
world realizes that Japan'S power
ever again 20 make war has been
crushed
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Cuba O.K's Venezuele

HAVANA, Oct. % (INS) -
Cuba has officially announced her
recognition of the provisional
Venezuelan government.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
FOUND IN VAULTS

II was found by Sixth Army
counter-intelliEence troops IN the
vaults of the German consulate at
Osaka. -
Macarthur ordered the Japa-
.nese government 10 collect all fire.
arms, knives. swords and eXplo-
sives from the people by Dec. l,
after which strict accounting and
monthly reports 20 the occupation
forces would be required.
Under the supreme commanders
directive, the japanese would be
permitted 10 keep only firearms
and knives used by hunters. legiti-
innate art OBJ jects and museum
pieces and bona-hde industrial ex-
y,ir,eiy-PS
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Jdps' Revolt
HistoritEpoCh

EpiToR's NorT Nj -EAri..
Uho hss completed q tour ~ Tho
Fsy East. during which hs bod
tu,o eprfsrercss u'ish Gen Moe
Arthur. EunmGrifes conditions
~ Japan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
jars FIRST TREEpoM

II you listen % average Japan
eSe comment, you suddenly real
ize that Macarthur IS bringing
for the first tlUe-complete tree
dom of Thought and action 10 the
common people OF Japan, who, for
centuries. have been completely
reeiInented
TIE attitude of the common
people is plainly shown Al the
Omori Prison Camp. which once
housed hundreds of American
prisoners under pretty terrible
conditions.
This camp has been completely
renovated and cleaned up by
Americans, sfd about 25 top Jap
war criminals are now ensconced
there and living well.
SPUR WAR LORDS
4 few japanese ordinary SOL
der prisoners are their attend
|. ants These Jap common men
make no bones about their dis
gust of Their former war lords.
They virtually throw their food
10 them There no longer IS any
howing Of respect IN their de-
meanor.
Tolo, Of course, Is the main OBJ
iect Of their scorn. But others
share II.
Up near Seudai. where the Japs
had a formidable naval arsenal,
q former Jap general who once
lorded il over that domain
Strutfed into a famous restaurant
and 6emsndei the same service
accorded him before the JaPs
surrendered. The proprietor
hauehtly informed him
"fou area defeated general
and YOU VIII be treated rs
such"
CALLS on YANKS
The angerei general whacked
The restaurant proprietor over
the head with his cane. The pro-
prletor notified American authori-
ties who immediately called upon
the general. 1t is safe 10 say the
incident never will he repeated.
TllE Japanese population, lied
20 by their rulers. first feared
what the Americans would do and
stayed under cover But now they
thronc the streets and what few
stores are left ard vie with one
another 10 show the Americans
he'A- ffff-tt-fftt ffy'- trey are.
The JapS, who still have any
thing 10 sell are doing a land
Office business with American sol
diels. particularly those slated to
20 nom soon
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
.Ndzii Rddiurn
Hoard Found

TOKYO. oct g cUPl-Gen.
Macarthur tonight ordered lrme-
date confscation OF al weapons
from the japanese after American
troops seized another S5, 500 900 IN
bullion and other looted treasure
from Honshu vaults and ware
houses
The loot included 50 SOC, 900
worth Of rsdium stolen by the
Nazis from CZechoSlovakia
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
MARTEL TOPS LIST

Eight Of 40 nominees were
chosen on the first ballot, with
Frank X. Martel, 81 w. Montcalm,
president of the Detroit and
Wayne County Federation OF
Labor, topping the list.
The others are Mrs. Margaret
Abernothy, G66 Copln. Turner
Brou9hton 429 Mack; Peter Corte-
vile. 1928 Mack; VIII Curtis.
1913 Asbury Park. Sherman Lit
tlefeld $3.50 Bagley; Mrs. Ber-
niece G Merrill. 5O4O Harvard, all
reelected. and ROeSink
Edward w. Frey, president OF
the Municipal Employees ASSocia-
ton received seven of nine votes
on the second ballot He is a mem
Der Of the present board
Completing the slate are w A.
Debo. 2296 w. Boston, Edward w.
Mcfarland, 709 Webb. William s
StearnS. 1915 w Jefferson. and
Cedric Smiih 712G- Dexter all
reelected
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
DETROIT &ETfMES

Published every week nay Evening suo
sunday Morning b. the Times PubIslias
Company al IZ1s Times square. Detroit 8
Michigan
Entered 81 Detroit Mich as sec0nd-Clsss
Mali Matter
TELEpUUSE-CHFERY $500
SubtcripttDn rate IN advance by usii &C.
MEXICO Ton Canadian subscriptions sdd
log 90 cover var import tax
Three. mon'hs...-.3 Sis5 5, 70
one var. Is 90 SO y so
Rates applying o. Mich. rural routes only
Three MOrthS,....s& 90 81 sa
One Ysar'........ i,''.... 49,. SO 50 j, 90
BY CARRIER
YEARLY
DAILY Observation-Disclosures. .,.rs.'ssNI ~
SUNDAY ..s.s..s...s... .s.....s.. q 30
DAILY AND SUNDAY. .....t... p 30
WEEKLY
DAILY :'.'.'''''''' '..''''''.''''. 5oee
81 MA .ss..-...t. o. s'ss'ss s.ssssssss %
DAILY AND SUEDAY....,.......... 43c
All money sent ~ senders risk 10 not
send cash or stamps. All checks. drafts and
money orders should be made payable % 1Hf
TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
international News Service has the exclusive
rights TO use FOR reproduction Ia any form
all news dispatches credited 10 IL OF not
otherwise credited tu this paper
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
Foil .BapS
Over Two

GUAM. March = GNSi jar
bombers which attempted 90 at
tack Two Jima didn't know whai
hit them last night as they
plunged their crews 10 a flaming
death under the sting of the
armys Black Widow night fighter
That was The opinion eXpresSeC
today by It Myrle William Nc
Cumber Of Colorado Springs. pilot
OF an intercepter who was cred
itcd with destroying one Jap
Betty and probably destroying
another.
I'VE closed 10 less than 900
feet TO make sure the Japs
would never know what hit
them" McCuWbcr SAID we
got the first one with two
bursts Parts broke of the
Betty and II started 90 come
apart but We didn't see u hit
the water. We only got credit
for n probable on that one.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
DSR bus
Victim Dies

August Kellstrom, 69, of l0329
Wyoming, died early today in Re-
ceiving Hospital from injuries
suffered when he was hit by a
DSR bus March 10 at Wyoming
and Fenkell.
- His death raised the traffic toll
AZ so far this year as COM
jared with 36 last year
The driver Richard A. McPher-
son. 81, of 1926 Ash. Inkster, will
, b, called for further questioning
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
ONE NEW MEMBER

The only new member is Charles
r. a Smith, $40 Holbrook. a
Negro veteran of World War ii.
Returning 10 the board after
absences Of one term or more, are
Tracy NJ. Doll, 37l5 Bedford, CIO
leader and member Of the state
Legislature. and John Roesink, 80
Michigan. "A merchant.
Smith, Doll and Roesink Will re-
place Vincent Giullano, $40 w.
Boston; Carl j Schoeninger, 1887
Provost, and James r. Shanahan,
1923 I,eVcrettc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
Council Picks
Supervisors

Common council dropped three
members of the Wayne County
board OF supervisors from its re-
election slate today, replacing
them with two former members
and a third man who has never
before served on the board.
The slate was chosen in commit
tee of the whole. A final vote was
TO be taken tonight in the coun-
ellis formal session.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
NOW
she SHOPS
cash and CARRY
Without Painful Backache

Many sufferers relieve nAgging baokAehs
quickly, once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneya
The Kidneys are Natures chief way OF tax
inr the excess acids and waste out Of the
blood. They help most people pass about
p,nts . day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter 10 remain in your blood, 10
may cause nagRing baokAohe, rheumatic pains,
ieg pains, lo-s Of pep and energy, getting up
nights. swelling, pufiness under the eyes,
headaches and diEEiness Frequent or scanty
passages with smArting and burning some
times shows there u something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wAiti AK your druggist Tor Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over
30 year, They give happy reliei and viii help
the IS miles Of kidney tubes tuah out poison
ous waste from your blood Get DoAns PlllA
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28

Advertisement
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28

-WHATA WHlskEYl" IS the verdict
ofL.P. Jones, ,RealEstate Manager.
"It has a rich, full favor! Fine
body! Superb aroma! Yet-it's
light as a feather . q. . smooth as
silk and mixes like a millionl
I've never tasted such a whisksy!"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
Scout Troop Plans
Waste Paper Pickup

Boy Scout Troop 274 will begin
itS Gen. Eisenhower Waste Paper
Campaign" with a pickup Satur-
day beginning at a. m,
The troop will canvass east and
west from Alter road and Jefferson
TO Newport and then south 10
Essex. Scouts urge residents of
this district 10 wrap the bundles
of waste paper firmly and deposit
them on the front porch.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
$4,000 for PeniciIlin

The Two branches OF Receiving
Hospital have purchased $4,000
worth of penicillin in the last
year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
Machine Gun Bandit
Given Prison Term

Anthony - Cont. IS ~ 5000
Anthon today was sentenced by
Judge John =. SCallcu IN record
els court 10 ! 90 l5 years in
prison for the machine gun hold
up of Keystone on Co, 1880
Northampton. Jan. 9. lie pleaded
guilty.
Ills three accomphceS are
awaiting sentence
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
Library Annex o. KID

The common council has APP
proved construction Of a $1,000
library annex at Seven Mile and
Monica
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
Sport ShOts-harry Willow

The Fraternal Order Of Eagles
are having a real battle in their
bowling league. The Nick Dallas
team climbed up to tie with the
FOE. gang each having won II
games and losing 8. Charlie Kiefer's
bunch is right back of the two
leaders and are setting in the third
place spot with is wins. Gass and
Gee are leaders in both the three
game series and the team single
game. In the three game series they
have a nice 2,556 and the single
game they rang up $40 game. In
the individual high game new
leader shot in when H. King
knocked off a SGT series. The high
individual single game also went
to a new leader when A. Empel
rolled a great 267.
This coming Sunday ST. Pats are
going TO meet the fast Crosse lie
high school over at Roosevelt.
Coach IaRue has made some
changes and the boys are expected
to make a much better showing
than before. Norm Burns is ex-
pected back IN the lineup after a
weeks absence owing to sickness
and Joe Perry should be about
ready to go. The game gets away
at O'Clock.
The hockey rink that is to be
stuck up at Pulaski Parks stuck.
The Recreation department pur-
chased the materials to make a nice
rink but no one to put 1t up. The
Parks and Boulevards who were
supposed to put the rink together
claim they have no dough for a
project like this and the Recrea-
ton department has no men. One
side has the men but no budget
and the other side I guess has the
dough but no men. What 1 cam
not see and I would like to know
is why city of this size has just
a limited budget for recreation and
to get anything done they must
go to another city department.
Why is it not possible to give the
Recreation a large enough budget
to have its own help to care for
Recreation grounds and stuff like
that? AT the present set-up the
Parks department has to do this
for them and when they are in
a very busy season they cannot let
their own work go. therefore the
Recreation must suffer. Somehow
things should be changed. We can
not blame the Parks department
nor can We blame the Recreation
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
St. Pats Seek
Revenge From
lie Eleven
Meet Crosse lie
Here On Sunday

st. Patrick'S will be out to avenge
a 20 to 0 defeat handed out by
Crosse lie last season when they
meet the Islanders at Roosevelt
field at pm. Sunday.
Probable lineup for st. Pats will
be- Mattern, end; Clark. tackle;
Broughton, guard; Barraco. center;
Perry, guard; Oral, tackle: Burke,
end; Beading, halfback; Jim
O'Brien, quarterback; Fisher, half
back; Joe O'Brien, fullback.
Both Coacn smith OF Crosse lie
and Coach Rue of the st. Pats
team played for Roosevelt high
school Under Webb Hagadone in
1932-33-34.
The Irish accounted for their Sec
ond victory this season when they
defeated ST. Clements of Center
line last week, 6 to 0.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18

one side Is not supposed TO do
too much and the other side has
no dough. What a swell mess and
in the meantime Recreation can
more or less go to -. 1 am be-
ginning to wonder now if hockey
rink will be up this year or not.
Perhaps we should call for volun-
teers and go out and build the rink.
This is to the kids who are fig
uring to play hockey this coming
season. A request has been put in
so that any of the players who
look good in the field of hockey
a phone call should be put in to
Olympia SO that they can come
down and see what we have down
here. So you who are on the beam
as far as hockey is concerned will
get chance to see if you are good
enough to make the pros.
The Roosevelt Bears are all in
very good shape for their coming
game Saturday with the Crosse
Pointe Blue Devils. The boys are
getting set to make it five straight
and from all reports will be on the
beam and maybe-another shutout.
Mount Carmel is trying to get
set for their first win of the sea-
son and according to the coaches
the boys are getting in some new
plays and should be about ripe to
take the visiting St Clemens of
Centerline. These two teams meet
Sunday at Wyandotte Chemicals
field at 2:30 o'clock.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
Roosevelt Band
Plays at Lions
Game Sunday

The Roosevelt high school band
will play at half time at the Lions
Chicago Bears game at Briggs sta
dunn this Sunday. The local high
school band viii be guests of the
Detroit Lions football team and the
Wayne University band.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
SO HUNTING DEATHS IN 1914

80 HUNTING DEATHS IN 1914
Sportsmen's groups have under
taken education of hunters in safe
handling of firearms following the
record Of 80 deaths in the 1914
hunting season. Sixteen persons
were killed during the 1914 pleas
ant season, Is died during the deer
season and seven were killed while
hunting ducks and rabbits. Those
wounded during hunting seasons
last year totaled l42.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
S p o II I $
BOWLING

BOWLING
wYANDOTTE MERCHANTS
BOWLING LEAGUE NO. 2
Biddle Recreation
Wednesday Evenings
Team Pts.
Elmers Inn 10
Brohl's Mems Wear ........... 10
0iccH IIOnI $3.50. .............. ~
Headley TailorS ................ 8
Alreka Tavern 7
Barney's Cocktail Bar .......... 7
West Park Homes 6
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-04-13
Social Security
News Letter

In response to complaints that
unauthorized persons have repre-
sented themselves as employees Of
the Social Security Board in asking
for information from citizens, Miss
Margaret F. Bolton, manager Of the
Dayton Office Of the Board, today
pointed out that all Social Security
Board employees carry official iden-
tification cards and will be glad to
show them upon request.
Miss Bolton also asked that any
instances Of Misrepresentation be
reported to her office at 1908 Ameri-
can Building. As a result of one Of
the most recent complaints, she
Baid. Federal Grand Jury In New
York indicted a woman investigator
for a bus company on q charge Of
impersonating Social Security
Board representative. This woman,
she said, was reported to have posed
as a Social Security Board employee
while seeking information concern
ing medical treatment and other
expenses incurred by the person
upon whom she called. She pleaded
guilty.
Sometimes the Social Security
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-04-13

Ing one Of the best arrangers in
the country. Out In Hollywood, he
scored music for many productions
including Stormy Weather" and
his latest Here Come The Waves.
Broadminded Benny keeps busy.
too, doing the little things. He
likes the funnies, spaghetti and
', driving his car when he can get
the gas. He goes in for seafood;
often munches vitanins from the
drugstore between meals.
The apologetic type, he's careful
not to offend anyone and as re.
suit. has countless true friends
scattered over the world A lin
guigt, he speaks in, five languages
| Ind knows human character.
| Convcrsable and brilliant, Benn,
| Carter doesn't look 1t with his free
even personally. He reminded VI
more of guy hoping for near
future vacation In the countr,
with time for his favorite sport
And he looked the part as h
| grabbed his sax when Bruce burs
In again yelling i.Come on, Colonel
let's go!"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-04-13

will welcome their talents. be-
lieve music to be the tie to bind
al men in peace and friendship"
Cooi-headed Carter has ground
for his visions. He has spent many
years In Europe and for while
was chief arranger for the Brit
aiah Eroadcasting Corp in London.
He camc home IN 1898 when the
Eonltry was threatened with war
An original Harlem lad. Benny
began music at IL from his mother
He sold papers and delivered laun-
dry after school, saving enough
money to buy his first instrument
"a trumpet-then a sax. Today
Benny Carter. three years from
forty, is considered amazing" II
his field and masters the trumpet
sax, clarinet and piano besides be.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-04-13

listeners ears prickcd for the cli-
max, Bruce. his valet, would burst
lii yelling Come on, Colonel. let's
go!" and rush him back to the
handstand, thus running perfectly
good gag.
But congenial Carter is full Of
hamor; he can manufacture mirth
quicker than nightspots can close
at the midnight curfew.
With no show In sight for an
other hour, Benny was back to
talk about the changing world and
the people in it. After this mess
Is over" said our handsome SUBJ
jcct, 4 believe the new world will
harbor less prejudice. Bands will
jump around to make personal APP
pearances In France, Russia, China
anywhere ut all- and foreigners