davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03
State in War
|0nGdmiingC Clubs
Jeffres Pins B0ane
Orders Police Action

City and state sUthorfir- todN
were pllsed- for -ei---------
end widespread organized game
bling activities iH Detroit
Police Comm.,>.ouer Bsl.cr-ar
has ordered "a thorough ,1eahlp
on gambling after a turbulent
session I'M c.y asa With N>9t
Jcfiues
The state IS expected io 'rtcSfl-
gate control Of chartered social
clubs. which aliegCdly opsrs'e-aS
fronts to. blC-umc eaminE OLE
CARNATIONS. 4 meeting between
CITY ami state officials 90 discuss
tins and other action Is icporiec.y
set for next week
"Gamhling j. widespread
in Detroit that all Your SCI
graurS must be on the take
Manor JetirieS IS understood 20
have >tormed az t0-rriSsioner
BallenEer-
The police commissioner w-
medlatch SHW m e-H--d h-HHrttS
LaWTCrce. mead of wee uNe>-lg3-
lions and ordered him 80 'ChrCk
from top 20 bottom activities 30
al least three p1--rC- prrrrur'
Three policemen are under ne
Nc>uEaiion for taking brior> from
gamblers.
The state entered the inycStISa-
tion after IA persons were nahbpd
by police yesterday III a yald on
1he Victory Club. on The second
floor at 53i Woodward
Police said -memhnrA-+p- cards
bore the name of Bernard SpaSllf
81. owner OF the 500 Club
SpaSiff denied responsibility Tor
the clubs activities saying me
resigned two DAYS before the rand
as president of the organization.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03
ABRAHAM WALTER, II. pre-

EhDNhA4h'b 'hNA A%ts' ., pi Soi-
dent of Congregation Beth Joseph,
at | p. m. tomorrow in the Hebrew
Benevolent Society, 1895 JOY,
Burial: Hebrew Memorial Park.
MIR. Walter died yesterday after a
long illness in his home at 20S0
w. Euclid Survivors: wife, Mary;
children, Eugene. Betty. Mrs,
Anna Pearlstein. Mrs. Molly Sill
yer, Mrs. Eva Chaban and Mrs.
Katie Adelman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03
rW pIrR'r TIMES Pearl Harbor Investigation:
Pearl Harbor Investisation:
Us. In War Prior
To Dee. Z Attack
By JOHN T. FLYNN

Written Especially the Hearst Newspapers
WASHINGTON. Dee THE United States was IN the
war in the Atlantic early as Dec ], l94l
The japanese navy a formidable opponent OF any
,l.1oo3 of bor making an attack
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03
GIN Asks Truce
On Parts Output
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Rage one)
and ,.. ,.,.o, s,-ncglod io vain
..-t .r
''"E "'''' ''.'''' ~
agreement whereby approximately
TiOOO Office and supeiS isory EN-
-r7yy-,7-i f,5 FnTCT
~, -. 1T a,,.,r tho
'.e - N'' ''" i''''''
Na'kout.
FH0mCS 5Ut walter Reuther
JAW NIcc president in charge of
-ttr,- Grnrrri Motors oIvlSou. said
PRIOR to the conference that Office
workers probably would be- adj
mIttcd 10 tnc plants % they DO
not perform work formerly per
formed by strikers
But no agreement could be
made on this basic issue although
Wilson SAID ne will not discuss
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03

Funeral services Were re-
ported 10 the Times for:
ALFRED j. STECkER, for
merry of Detroit, at ] p. m. Mon
day I'm the Schmalzreldt Sons
Funeral Home, l662o Grand River.
Burial: w 90 mere He died
Wednesday in st Petersburg, Fla.
Mr.. Stccker. -, was president of
the SteckeI- Electric and Machine
Co and was inventor and manu-
facturer of the vacuum cleaner
LATER developed by the Eureka
Vacuum Cleaner Co. Survivors
wife, Florence; three daughters,
Mrs. Rex Cole. Mrs. Dalton Ball
and Mrs. Edward Runge; brothers,
Henry Edwin and Frederick, and
TWO sisters, Mrs. Charles Weber
and Miss Louella Stecker.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03

weather cloudy track fts'
First RaCe-The Puma BIHga albub Nov
Ices Lad TINA SAnluur. Pretty Isoy.
G4hntc
second Race-Try Flight Hasy CIAge
Good NllS Jeans Air Bobhys Pride
.-tgI Race plsfs Up
Fourth Race-Mr Chairman, NsEa WsHr
t1ffh Race-iiedge Hopper. fiyoma
eAfn #Aw7ikR
Efrhth Rscc-Proud Lad, Sweet corn.
I..AnL
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Gaithersburg

Mrs. John Hugh Tate returned
today from To-day vacation trip
spent with her sister, Mrs william
Jordan in Philadelphia. Mrs. j. p.
Engle. ST., has also returned from
a visit with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Etchi-
son in Rocky Mount, NJ G. Her
granddaughter, Miss Mary Ann
Etchison, who returned with her,
was joined here this week by her
brother, Mr. Leslie Etchison.
Mrs. Maurice Chiswell was hostess
on Thursday evening to members of
the Thursday Evening Bridge Club.
Mrs. Frank Hoadley left yesterday
to join her husband, the Rev. Frank
Hoadley, in Newton Center, Mass,
after a To-day visit here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Walker.
Mrs. Ernest Gartner will enter
tain the members of the Neighbor-
hood Garden Club at luncheon
Wednesday with Mrs. Emerson Sla-
cum, Mrs. Grant Hagen and Mrs.
Walter Byrne assisting hostesses.
Mr.. Harold Kingsley, with his
sister, Mrs. Henry Sterick and
granddaughter, Miss Betty Lou
Byrne, are guests of relatives in
Springfield and Williamsburg, Mass.
Mrs. Lawson King and daughters,
Miss Betty Jean King and Miss Lois
King, has returned from a weeks
vacation spent at Beverley Beach.
The Rev. and Mrs. Herman Wilson
and family are spending the sum-
mer months at their cottage at
Sherwood Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Hall of Pooles-
vile have as their house guests, their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Winter and family of
Toronto, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martin have
returned to their home in Parkers-
burg, w. Va, after a two-week
visit with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Diamond. Their daughter, Miss
Virginia Martin Of Washington re-
turned with them for visit.
Miss Sally Anderson and Miss
Janet Pray left Thursday for
three-week vacation at Camp May
Father near Bridgewater, Va.
Evening star., 1945-07-22

Former City Councilman and Mrs.
Walter L. Alexander and their son
and daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter B. Alexander, and son,
James Michael, are at Virginia
Beach, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Gibson are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Kern
Murphy, the former Miss Hazel
Gibson, at Keego Harbor. Mich.
Mrs. Raymond Hunt and daugh-
ter. Miss Louisa, are the guests OF
Mrs. Hunts parents, the Second
Assistant Postmaster General and
Mrs. Smith w. Purdun,
Perry o. wilkinson, member of
the State Legislature; ms. Wilkin-
son, and son, Perry, jr., are spending
some time at Ocean City, Ms,
Mrs. Bruce McFadden and her two
small daughters are the guests OF
Mrs. McFadden's parents, former
Evening star., 1945-07-22

IL you've a pretty mouth, keep Il
that way! Guard yourself especi-
ally against ugly habits that handi-
cap the charm of your lips, teeth
or smile! That's why VICEROY
Cigarettes give you such an ad-
vantase. In addition to giving mild,
clean smoking pleasure, they guard
you with a clever filter tip that
keeps tobacco crumbs where they
belong-IN the cigarette. No loose
particles darken your teeth or feck
onto your lips! The filter tip checks
resins, tars and other throat ir-
ritants and gives a firm, rounded
base at the smoking tip so that
cigarette paper doesn't stick to your
lips. Ask for them!
Evening star., 1945-07-22

while waiting for polish dry soten cucle makes your polish
LONGER You right ahead and
or slip gloves quickly after NAILDRI Want
know where NAI-DRI
Killing Company, 607 Fifth
put you the trail Of NAILDRI im.MEED.jutly!
Evening star., 1945-07-22

Don't miss this FREE chance to
get a Color Harmony Chart that's
invaluable in matching colors and .
figuring out beautiful contrasting
decorating notes-plus large color
swatches of the Ii SPRED wall
colors preferred 5 to by Ameri.
cas- leading decorators! Just ad-
dress a card to Nancy Sasser, 27l
Madison Ave, New Yoik l6, N. Y.
and this useful gift will bs
sent to you FREEl And to try
this new-style oil paint by Glidden
.. you can apply SPRED your.
self dries in " hour
leaves no PANTY smell is durable
and washable.
Evening star., 1945-07-22

Just in case you've missed reading about that
exciting product-NAIL.D I am
again to shout its praise. You see, don't want
anyone to miss out this wonderful new mani
cure convenience. Yes, original NAIL-DRI dries
nail polish Immediately any kind, any color.
NAIL-DRI banshes time-wastne "diddlins'
Evening star., 1945-07-22

Rear views are important in the
Baby KINGDOM that's why
PLASTI.CLEER Baby Pants,
made from a wonderful new de-
velopment in the field of plastic
chemistry, are such extra special
NEWS! There's absolutely no
rubber in them,-and yet they're
guaranteed waterproof. They're
transparent as cellophane and soft
as silk to prevent cha6ne,-tough
and durable, plant and light. Wash
easily are odorless, acid and
oil resistant and heatproof. They're
made and guaranteed by GOOD
YEAR RUBBER SUNDRIES,
Inc, New Haven, Conn. Ask for
PLASTI-CLEER Baby Pants at
Palais Royal and Woodward &
Lothrop.
Evening star., 1945-07-22

No matter where you 10, or what
kind of place you're forSed to live
in temporarily you'll find a
friend in SANI-FLUSHi 1t makes
such difference :. going right to
work to help the looks of any
dubious" toilet bowls you may
find. Remember that soft water
leaves no bad stains, but that
there's a recurring invisible tilm
where toilet germs and a cause of
toilet odors lie. SANI-FLUSH,
working chemically, removes this,
disinfecting as it cleans.
QUICK, EASY, SANITARY in
its service to you in keeping toilet
bowls clean!
Evening star., 1945-07-22

tive antiseptic aids in the healing Of small cuts
insect bites and innumerable summer irritations.
its compact stick form cost is 81. Ask for
STICK at Woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
= !
"a Turtle, P,ais. ofW.M.!

Of
his former employer the WEIGH Grape Juice Company .
Somewhere in Germany
Decr ExBos,
Of writing for would like to
tell obout ium which today a foxhoIe
1t 1851 with biscuits" and h xos
good just had tell YOU oil ror
the fine job doing Soms Of buddies telling
how they liked it, thought worked there
would get GRAPELADE a Germonu
We thank goodness don't eniov the fresh oncord
Of GRAPELADE down at your Cocers
Ask for this week fruit that your butter and SUGAR
points spread furtherl " - -
Evening star., 1945-07-22

Yes, a double trick is better than
4 single bit of magic just as
TWO delicious Havors rolled into
ONE taste-sensation are better
than two separate s'lip-smackers! |"
Try BEST FOODS Mustard-with-
Horseradish and you'll see what /
mean a.. neither too mild, nor
too strong, but j.u.s-t the combi-
nation Of two favorite condiments
rolled into ONE perfect sayory for
meat, eggs, fish and fowl! Try
BEST FOODS Mustard-with-
Horseradish in the dressing for
summer salads, too. The "spiking"
Of horseradish makes your salad
more satisfying main dish. Ask
your Grocer for BEST FOODS
Mustard.with- -Horseradish!
Evening star., 1945-07-22
81 ys4 -Aa~
YOUR 1,.s cspy2

Requests keep pouring in for RY-
KRISP'S FREE Eat asd Stay
Slim Plan guide to appetizing
meals full of essential protective
foods that are low enough in calo-
ries to provide nourishment and
still permit loss of weight in nor
NAL "too-fats." So here's your
chance address requests for
"Lsw.Peis Low- Calorie Meal
PIssssy," offered FREE by the
makers of RY-KRISP, to Nancy
Sasser, 271 Madison Ave-, New
York Is, N. Y. ACT NOWi
Evening star., 1945-07-22

when you want it most during vacation
days! TAMPAX is made of compressed
surgical cotton, worn internally and invis-
IDLY 5. assuring you discreet and unham-
pering protection that is modern and very
convenient. Learn what cool, comfortable
freedom TAMPAX can bring you this
summer!
Evening star., 1945-07-22

Councilman and Mrs. Theodore w.
venemann. In Riverdale. Mrs.
McFadden's husband. 1t. McFadden,
lis based at the Fort Wayne Army
Ordnance Depot.
Evening star., 1945-07-22

Miss Dorothy Mae Shetland.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Shetland, Edmonston, is spending
the summer with friends at Colonial
Beach, Va.
Evening star., 1945-07-22

Does hot weather raise aructionsn with your feet
shoes rub pinch your toes or make the ball Of vour
foot burn and smart? Then watch out That's how
torturing and callouses quickly develop Take
no chances. Use DIR. SCHOLLS ZINO-PADS.
Prestol instantly that tormentng shoe friction stops
painful is lifted and corns or callouses pre-.
vented. That's how wonderful DR. SCHOLL,S
ZlNO-PADS arel But if you already have corns or
callouses, you'll enjoy the same swift relief and
speedily remove them by using the separate wonder-w
included with ZINO-PADS Your DRUG, Shoe, Deps
Notions Counter havs DR.. SCHOLLS ZINO-PAl
handy aIUaya
Evening star., 1945-07-22
BUY-LINES BY Nancy Saasr

NEW YORK, July 22nd- Why chance
your figures svelte lines =. why run the
risk of embarrassing edges revealed by thin
summer sports togs :. why refuse the best
dances? Just remember that in TAMPAX
the principle of internal absorption has been
applied by doctor to sanitary-protection
use -. and you'll have confident freedom
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29

phone calls are arranged upon
arrival in ports.
Mrs. May cautions that the
place and date Of arrival of pris-
onerS of war are confidential,
and families cannot meet their
returning prisoners. Men are sent
to redistribution centers nearest
their homes prior to 60-day fur
loughs.
All mail, packages and letters
to prisoners in Europe are dis
continued. Those sent since the
collapse of Germany will be re-
turned to the writers.
The monthly POW bulletin is
sued to next Of kin will be dis
continued in June, and q new
bulletin regarding prisoners of
the Japanese will be issued every
two months.
Pfc. Donald Pettingill, home
after 80 days in German pris-
on camp, addressed the meeting,
program for which was arranged
by Hrs. George De La Rue, Home
Service chairman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29

with the WRC directing the old
GAR rites.
The lines of march will be as
follows:
Down Market to Second street
TO Croker; up Croker to the
bridge; thence up Macomb street
to the library, and dismiss.
The order of march, as an
nounced by Griffith, is as fol-
lows:
Mayor Albert A. Wagner and
{ parade marshal;
Members of the City Commits
sion;
Police Chief Arthur Rosso
and uniformed police officers;
The Mount Clemens High
School band;
Selfridge Field detachment;
Women's Relief Corps;
Navy Mothers; Gold and Blue
Star Mothers;
Veterans of Foreign Wars and
Ladies Auxiliary;
American Legion and Ladies
Auxiliary;
Following by various patrio-
tic groups as assigned to places
by the marshals aides
PRESTONVILLE RITES
Circuit Judge Alton II. Noe
will be the principal speaker at
traditional Memorial Day sery-
ices at PrestOnvilIe Cemetery,
near Washington tomorrow. The
cemetery, established lis years
ago in one Of the cOunty's first
settlements contains the graves
of veterans dating back to the
war of 1912 which were REIN
TERED there.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
Discharge
Continued from Pare /

IS points, one beyond the neces-
sary minimum, spent only five
months in training in this coun-
try before heading for North
Africa and the second invasion
wave to hit the Dark continent.
He was in an infantry unit Of
Ptton's army during the African
campaign; moved on to Sicily,
and then was sent to Italy, where
in recent heavy fighting before
the capitulation of German fore
es, he was attached to the rug
ged 10th Mountain Division, In
General Mark w. Clark's Fifth
Army.
Cpl. Levine returned on one
Of the first army transports
bringing demobilized men from
Europe. He is the son of Mrs.
Fannie Levine, of 81 Second
street, and is owner of the Le-
vine Fruit and Grocery store,
Macomb street.
Relaxing and resting" are
Benny's principal plans at the
present time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
Beach
Continued from Page I

NOhSiuoSu AAOAi o6O
including the bathhouse are in
good condition.
The property was inspected
Saturday by Mayor Wagner,
COMMISSIONS Guy Verkler, Of
the Streets g. Parks Depart
ment; City Engineer Ernest l..
Pettingill; August Klockow, SUI
perintendent of that department,
and D. A. Arnsby, Recreation
Director.
Mayor Wagner has ordered
work rushed on the beach pro-
ject. The director and person.
mel will be announced shortly,
and various other details re-
garding the regulations and op-
ening arrangements.
Season passes to the beach
will be issued to all public and
parochial school children, ad-
hitting them free to the lake
side grounds. Adult passes will
also be issued to Mount Glenn
ents residents.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
PrOfiteers
Continued from Page I

more I 60 into this, the more
shocking it gets" said two un-
named wholesale meat dealers
in Washington and Baltimore
made huge profits last year by
selling at above ceiling prices.
and then failed to report this
income.
3. Joseph O'Connell, CHI e I
counsel of the Treasury, clari-
fled the departments position
on voluntary disclosures. He said
the policy has been not to rec
ommend criminal prosecution
when a man comes In and makes
a voluntary disclosure before the
Treasury has begun investigating
him.
O'Connell said such a man
would, of course, be subject to
pay whatever back taxes he
owed, plus penalties and interest.
He added that it's different
story when a man comes in after
an investigation begins.
Morgenthau told reporters yes
terday the Budget Bureau has
approved his plan to ask Con-
gress for a supplemental appro-
priation of between S30,000,000
and 100000 for the Bureau
of Internal Revenue. That bu-
reau already is scheduled to get
Sl20,0o0,000 for the fiscal year
starting July l. Morgenthau said
he has asked the House and Sem
ate Appropriations Committees
for an early hearing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29

counts of German air blows at
London and other British cities,
and over every achievement of
German arms. Even while he
was Boosting of the blitz, Ger
man bombers destroyed the Lon
don home of Lord Haw Haw's
father, Michael Joyce, who died
in February of l941.
At one time, mis- sarcasm and
"views on the news" frequently
dealing with British internal
problems, were broadcast over
wide German network.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
Prisoner of War Setup
Features Red Cross Session

Latest Prisoner of War infor-
nation was the subject of the
monthly meeting of the Red
Cross Home Service workers last
evening.
Mrs. Thomas May, POW chair
man, says daily reports come
from Washington on liberated
prisoners. Priorities for return to
the United States are given these
men. and families are notified in
advance. kilograms and tele-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
HaW HaW

20 years ago during fight with
British Communists.
Joyce was a tool of the Goeb-
bells propaganda ministry. His
polished voice and precise Eng
lish accent were obtained at
London university, where he was
graduated with honors in 1927.
Throughout the war, he
wheedled the British and Am
erican radio audiences with &C
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
Parade
Continued from Pare I

be offered by Rev. FIR. Paul Hee-
nan, of st. Peters Catholic
Church and religious exercises
at the Macomb street bridge,
honoring the sailor dead, will be
offered by Rev. Wilfred Junke,
of Trinity Lutheran Church,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29

Seven is the maximum num-
Der of eclipses that can occur in
one year; five of the sun and
two of the moon, or four of the
sun and three of the moon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
Bonds
Continued from Pare I

the sales Of bonds in retail estab-
lishments.
He praised the work of the To-
cal committees in the drive but
declared that with the drive lag
ging as much as it Is work in all
departments of the drive must
be accelerated.
No report has yet been made
on the sale of bonds to corpora
tons.
Evening star., 1945-12-02

practices must be adjusted and fur
ther refined. Where they have be-
come outmoded they must be dis
carded and others, successfully
tested, must be instituted in their
stead. New means of photographic
analysis must be discovered. But
despite its complexity and its mag
nitude, the goal is not impossible
of attainment. With the continuing
confidence and support of Congress,
and the active, affirmative and en-
thusiastic cooperation of the
scholarly community, the Library Of
Congress can be a powerful instru-
ment Of peace and progress.
When the Franco-Prussian War
had ended, Victor Hugo exclaimed:
THE future belongs to the book,
not to the sword" 1t is for us to give
meaning to his rhetoric.
Evening star., 1945-12-02

own neighborhood. To this end the
Library of Congress maintains the
great National Union Catalogue,
which contains record of the loca-
tion of-research books in all parts of
the United States.
A NeW Era Begins
For the Library of Congress, as a
part of the state, an era has ended;
a new era begins. 1t is necessary to
bear in mind the fact that our civ
ilization has been threatened with
destruction, and to remember that
destruction has been avoided only
through an unprecedented mobi-
lization Of mans knowledge of him
self and his environment. Through
modern methods of communication
and transportation the world has
grown suddenly and incredibly
smaller, and the place of the United
States in it has assumed a new and
larger dimension. AS the first power
1t Is charged with high duties.
Among those duties are security
and advancement and enlighten-
ment. No spot on the earth's sur
face is any longer alien to the in
terest of the American people. No
particle of knowledge should remain
unavailable to them.
Heavy Responsibilities
Learning can be released and en-
riched and converted only to the de-
gree that It has first been disci-
plined. 1t must be collected, then
placed under Library controls, then
applied. The first and second of
these requirements are accepted as
responsibilities by the Library of
Congress. The responsibilities are
heavy. They imply the ability both
to obtain and to systematic almost
the sum of recorded human ex-
perience. Cataloging procedures and
Evening star., 1945-12-02
A Lesson War Has Taught

It's collections of music are un-
excelled; nevertheless. there are
many important scores which have
eluded diligent search and their
absence has Impoverished the cul-
tural dowry Of our countrymen.
It's weather data on the Hima-
layaS has assisted the air force to
cross the hump" but the want of
early issues of the Voelkische Beo-
bachter prevented the transmission
Of the first auguries of Naziism, and
the failure of satisfactory coverage
Of the plans of European cities re-
suited in the destruction of a few
great intellectual monuments.
In other words, the lesson which
the war has taught us is the lesson
that, however large our collections
may now be, they are pitifully and
tragically small in comparison with
the demands of the Nation.
OF course, the collections Of the
Library are important only as their
uses are important. At the end of
another war Mr.. Jefferson gave it
as his opinion that there is -"
no subject to which a member of
Congress may not have occasion to
REFER" and at the opening of the
present century the then librarian
Of Congress, DR.. Herbert Putnam,
expressed the view that the first duty
of the Library is to Congress, and
that 'its other duties are only op-
portunities that, with the assent Of