davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21
THE WEATHER

Ds'ro't snt vicinity scattered showers -
rirht PsrNy coudy ana slightly cooler Thurr
raF L0Wcft temperature sD0uf 50 ocgrees
Moderate southwest 10 ~eS' winds
DETROIT DATA
Temperature TueSdsy Highest. 2 degrees.
loves ar moan ts
Departure from normal temperature Tues
day drrrrf
Departure from normal tsmpsrstUTt Sncs
jan 1Te degrees
TenpefatUtes one ycar arc t0csy Highest
= 2 dsrrfes IrsrEf 57 mrsn 80 g+
TemDeTsfgIrE trls date i0 past - year
1914
Relsuve humidity Tuesdsr $50 m
So q ~ n., sTT 80 3 m sc
: 30 Or 4e~
Precipitation lh last "a hours ending a.
: 30 m. today None
pfparfufa from normal prcltrNeticn slnrf
Jan 20 inches
Der,es days fof TUESDAY. June None
Normal fer Iuns
Accumulated DEGREE DAYS mis- mon'n ils
No.msl derrrf days for Junl 16
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21
Persian Wife
Bound for i. s.

Mrs Rena Khorram Forbes was
on her way to the United States
today. tho wife Of T|3 Joseph
Forbes. OF 26S5 RIChIon.- -SIaIiaaad
with the Persian Gulf Command
as signal corps supply sergeant
at Amirabad.
Mrs. Forbes is one Of Il wives
Of Persian Gulf Command soldiers,
who married while overseas. An
Iranian subject. born IN TashKent,
USSR Mrs. FORBES is a linguist.
speaking f17e language. She is
tho former secretary 10 Or.
Arthur G. MillSpaugh, an Amer
ican who was director general Of
finance for Iraq.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21
.|nterunion Row
Sends LOO Out

One JAW Go local that struck
against another UAW-CIO local
causing the Zenith Carburetor
plant, $50 Hart TO close was 10
meet today TO decide whether il
viii Call off the strike,
More than l L6s, members Of
Local lot struck yesterday pro-
testing alleged "Gcstapo' p methods
employed by Zenith plant protec-
uon men. who are members OF
Local III. tAN-Ci6, union
members said.
Two other strikes. one involving
j 500 Federal Mogul employees
over delays IN settling grievances.
and another ~ the Hercules
Forging plant where roo were
protesting the disCipllnC Of d
fellow cmployc for hitting a fore
man. were reported ended today
The Kenlce Corp. remained
closed with Us on strike.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21
Edison 10 Restore
Jobs 10 ServiCemen

Detroit Edison Co. Is notifying
each Of is l,2OO employees in serv-
ice that he Will be restored 10 his
former position or. If qualified, a
better one, when he returns.
Wage rates Will include raises
granted his job while the cmploye
was absent and II the job has been
discontinued the company VIII en-
deavor 10 find another position OF
like seniority. status and pay,
James W. Parker, president,
stated
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21
PATTERSON TO SPEAK

Chief address of tho evening
~ be made by Robert T. Pat
&C.. 49, -
knudScnS former boss when he
was IN the army
1fnPn tbcIc VIII be q pgcscnta-
tion Of q unique testimonial. de-
tails Of which are secret 70 knud-
son by AlVan NaCaulGy president
of the Au'OmofNc Council of War
Production. WITH Knud.cns Ic-
sponec 20 The presentation The
program VIII close with the ma
tonal anthem
knudSCn is the former head a
General Motors VINO gave up Il
Sl50,O00-a-ycar Job there 10 uu-
tI!ize fhc nation lna4-,riauy for
total war in- 1910
Tho automo'Ne genius first
Washington job wa, thar OF head
~ what IS now -thp Office uf Pro-
duCtou Management So-wcll cid
ho perform in thus post that "
1912 he was created q lcItcnaN
general ln inosprWy (
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21
II lHERO'S MOTHER FACING DEPORTATION

Mrs. Mary Boner of 52l7 Common
wealth, holding her grandson, Joseph
son, 1t. John j. Cream, fighter-pil0t killed
i'm the Pacific, Another son is an AAE
engineer i'm the Pacific. Although Gov.
faces deportation TO Italy for illegal entry
into this country. She is seeking GOV.
Kelly's pardon on an old cireumstantial
evidence arson conviction, and asks
that the immigration charge be dropped.
Times PINOT
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21
CHILD PROVED DEFECTIVE

Case B-A couple paid S375 10
adopt a child that proved de-
fectlVc later they uied TO give il
back but failed, and eventually
they pat II in an institution. They
VIII have 10 bear the costs of care
for the rest ct their iTveS.
CaselC Birth records Of a child
born TO a wife were. {alsificd by
the physV VcIaU 50 that the cRild' S
maternal grandmother. d widow
was named a. the mother. The
grandmother released the child in
an adoption that cost $500, bu,
later she q le-fff fff5tttttt.di ana collected
additional money as tho price OF
deterrlng the actual mother from
taking her baby back.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21
MOTHER CHANGES MIND

Case Dan Unmarried mother
who signed her baby away before
II was born. changed her mind
when the child was more than a
year old. The mother had the
adoption inyalidatcd. and after a
court action got back her baby.
which had cost tho adaptive par
ents S525, in addition 10 lawyer 5
fees.
r. +. Fauri. state director OF
social welfare. warned all proSpec-
tive adopting parents that they
have no right 10 a child except by
action of a probate court Many
persons take a baby IN their home
thinking they have adopted it, he
said. but they haven't and the
child can be taken away from
them At any time. either by rela-
tiveS or by public agency,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21
Boy S Neck Broken
In Accident al PLAY

Mt Clemens authorities today
declared accidental the death last
night Of 7-year-old Harry II
Trombley, 37l7 y. Gratiot. who
suffered a broken neck while play
ing with q rope he had tied to a
tree branch.
Authorities believed tho poy
pulled down lower branch OF
the tree and tied one end Of 2
clothes line The other vas found
fastened around has neck.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21
Graham Hires Stout

VI Trttti11am 3. Stout, famed auto
motive and aviation engineer. Will
head the postwar automobile de-
Nelopment program for the
Graham-Pa1Ep Motor Car Co, II
was announced today by board
chairman loScnh ". f.ralor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21
Hunt Thea+er Bandit

A "wrinkled faced bandit is
sought today by police after he
robbed the box Office Of the Md
town Theater, I'll w. Garfield, Of
so last night and escaped.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21
LEADERS TO SPEAK

Speeches of welcome Will be
made by Mayor JcfirioS. Gov
Kelly and L. S. Senator Ferguson.
Musical selections viii hc offered
by the 100-picce Salvation Army
band from Flint and the zO0-volcc
General Motors chorus
The life Of knudscn vii be
shown from nCW,rcCI shots 90
'leCtcd from now,rcCl Cumpanlc,
and the L. S Signal Corps. Ils
early life IN Denmark an
Amcrica viii be- shown by
sketches which have been photo
graphcd by movie cameras.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21
PROGRAM SPEEDED

Last-minuto details Of the pro-
gram were being worked oat by an
arrangement committee headed by
Allen b. Grow.
In Masonic Temple Auditorium
the Salvation Army band VIII play
until 5 p. m. At that time the
invocation viii be offered by the
pastor OF KnudSen'S church. the
Rev. +. V. Bcrnthal OF Epiphany
Lutheran Church, Seven Mile
road near Woodward.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21
Gen. Marshall
To Visit Civ
He'll Join in Program
Ronorine Knudsen

Gen. Marshall, army chief of
staff, will participate tomorrow in
VDetroits civic welcome for w. s.
Knudsen on 1t Gen. William S.
knudsen Day
The army'S highest ranking
military officer Is expected TO ar
rive in time for the evening pro-
gram, which will start al city hall
at Z p. m. with a parade of vari-
Gus military and uniformed bodies
up Woodward across Temple TO
the Masonic Temple.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21
.Spud Famine
Battles 0PA

Despite he almost complete
disappearance of potatoes from
the city's retail stores, more po-
tatoes are being shipped TO De-
troit now than we're received last
year.
The OPA today cited figures to
show that in the fiVe-month period
from January l TO June /, 1945,
total of 214l carloads of po-
tatoes we're received here. This
compares with 2,044 carloads re-
ceived in the similar period last
wear.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21
RESULTS OFTEN VICIOUS

While much black marketing is
not subject 10 prosecution, the
results are often vicious and lead
TO heart break for the adopting
parents, warned Anthony March
ese, director Of the Legal Aid
The consequences. as revealed
by Marchese in sample cases,
follow
Case A couple, paying $3.50.
including hospital charges, adopted
the baby of a service wife who
posed as unmarried She signed
away tho baby the day after il
was born. Later. the mother de-
Cldcd 10 divorce ner husband and
marry the father Of her child, and
on the grounds Of a fraudulent
birth record. had the adoption in
validated. The adoptive parents.
by now thoroughly attached 10 the
child. fled out Of The state. but the
r mother traced them and is nov
arranging court action 10 recover
-Alx -k.4E--
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21
Law TO Curb
Baby Sales
BY HAROLD ARNOW

MlchlganS thriving trade In
Adaptable babies ~lll be hamperec
but not stopped by the new adop'
ton act which Is to 60 into effect
Sept. s. social welfare authoritie.
agreed here today.
AS long a. service wives are
driven by the necessity Of keep
ing secrets from their husbands,
they will find some way Of get
ting around the act" said Mrs
Irene Murphy, child welfare sec
retary of tho Council of Social
Agencies. "And there II no way
of stopping wives from posing
a. unmarried"
The sections Of the now Law
aimed At black marketing o
babies prohibits placing a child II
home for adoption without ap
proVal OF the probate court anC
forblds payments of money oI
"other considerations in cOnneC
tion with any adoption. To dis
courage baby farms the &C
defines a third violation as ;
felony.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21
SHIPMENTS UP

During the first Is days of June
l915. 3AS carloads were received,
which means a daily average ship
ment of 10 ID carloads. This
compares with daily average ship
mentS of Ii Is carloads in the
comparable period last year.
Potato shipments in the first
FIVE months of 1914 averaged 1914
carloads daily, OPA says, and for
the similar period in 1943 the
daily average shipments were
l3 lilo carloads daily
ADVANCES . THEORIES
In view Of these shipments the
OPA is at a loss TO explain the
absence Of potatoes from stores.
Patrick Y. Mcnamara, acting
district director, has two possible
explanations.
Either people are just buy
ing more potatoes since meat
became so scarce or there has
been a gossip born buying rush
in Detroit stores which has Gre
sted an artificial shortage" he
declared.
Mcnamara said that an inves-
tigation was under way 10 break
up a tie-in sales racket, flourish
ing along with the potato short
age. Complaints from consumers
forced to purchase unwanted COM
.modities in order TO obtain pota-
toes reached 20 in a single day,
last week, he said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21

Here's the gas range you've been
hoping to get. All-white porcelain
enamel with black to-the-floor base.
Fully insulated oven with heat
control Convenient pull-out, drop
front broiler. Automatic lighter.
Electric light and condiment set.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21

Chicf address n tbc cycnirl
~ be made by Robert T. Pat.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21

YOU may buy This range
II you hsvs 70 rsnes or
your present ore IS beyond
repair. Get your purchase
e-fiiies's from your toeei
O. P. A. rs'ion oosrd.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-13

here the first of the week was a
sharp drop from last Saturdays
balmy-almost summerlike-weather
In fact we had such long warm
spell that lilac bush at the home
of Bernard Schiffke on South Main
street near Bentley road was begin
ming to grow new leaves.
There's a unusual story behind
those seven mallard ducks which
were the piece de resistance of the
Sportsmen's club dinner Tuesday
night. The ducks, originally wild,
took up their abode on the Wilbert
Schumacher farm northwest of Bluff
ton and enjoyed life around the
Schumacher quarry until they be-
came almost domesticated. However,
they still were classified as wild life
under federal game laws and pro-
tected as such and could not be
caught and killed as ducks from
domestic fiocks. So in order to con-
form to the statutes members of the
Sportsmen's club who had purchased
federal licenses to shoot ducks
shouldered their guns and had some
rather easy shots bringing down the
birds last Saturday.
That silk Japa nese kimono of
bright red and yellow and the wood
en- clogs which are attracting so
much attention in the Bluffton News
window were sent by Pvt. Robert
Poe, now in Japan, to his wife, Mrs
Frances Jean Poe living near Bluff
ton. The kimono and clogs were
part of a box of souvenirs which
also included three beautiful linen
table cloths. Pvt. Poe is stationed
with an artillery unit near Yoko-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-13

Schueblig-that Swiss word that
stumped US last weeks a form of
smoked sausage generally made in
pieces from s to 10 inches long, sim
liar to our smoked sausage. This in
formation comes from Jesse Lehman
of Cleveland, formerly of the Swiss
Settlement near Bluffton who read
our appeal for help printed in this
column last week. Lehman got his
information from Adolph Stuck, a
Clevelander who come from Switzer-
land some % years ago. Stuck
says that it sometimes goes under
the name of "St. Caller schueblig",
being manufactured in ST Caller, in
Switzerland. Thanks, Jesse, for
your help.
II you read these notes last week
you may recall that a menu from
Moser Brothers Swiss restaurant at
Los Angeles exhibited in the Bluff
ton News window contained many
Swiss items all of which could be
identified except this one. The
menu was sent by Mrs. K. H. Dick
erson, the former Kathleen Stauffer
of nearby Lomita, Calf, to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Stauf-
fer. The Moser Brothers, native
Swiss, formerly toured this country
as Alpine yodlers and appeared in
Bluffton on several occasions. Later
they entered the restaurant business.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-13
MasSstY
a ~
DenAaAoI

1t will be honey, old fashioned
Christmas this year +. many fam
lilies together for the first time since
before the war and the boys
back after Christmases in far corn
ers of the world want it like it was
when they were kids one hard
bitten G. |. who went thru the thick
of it in Europe said he wanted most
of all a Christmas tree this year
and just to give it an old
fashioned setting, winter swept into
the Bluffton district Monday :.
and it was just year ago the first
of this week that came the first big
snowfall that kept this area snow
bound all winter +. and that skiff
of snow that fell this week made us
wonder if history was about TO re-
peat anyway the College Frosh
are hoping for more snow for their
outdoor carnival and crowning of the
Snow Queen on the baseball diamond
Saturday night S. and with annual
winter hegira on to warmer eli
mates, we pause to announce that
Rolly Stratton and family who left
last fall for California and points
west are back in Bluffton for the
winter-Rolly says it's the best place
he's seen :, well we always knew
that and didn't have to go to Cali
fornia to find it out and Christ
mas buying stepped up stores
to be open evenings and holiday
shoppers ranging the stores and TAX
ing substitutes in their stride-all
except nylons-and to think that
grandma lived eighty years-happily
we trust-without them and
speaking of substitutes-they say
that colored fluorescent Christmas
tree lights are newest thing this
holidays and congratulations to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Bogart who will
celebrate their 50th wedding ami
versary on Sunday and to Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Biery who will OBJ
serve their 57th this Thursday.
You don't need to speak Japanese
to get along in Tokyo these days,
says Marine Sgt. Paul Sauder, form
er Bluffton college student, who was
in town Tuesday. Sauder, now dis
charged, formerly with the occupa-
tion troops in Japan, says English is
the second language in japan and
virtually all of the educated classes
speak it quite fiuently.
So you're in the dumps-Lady
Luck frowned instead of smiling
and life didn't give you a fair
chance-well, forget it and hear
Carlton Eldridge, blind singer of
Lansing, Michigan, In the tenor solos
at the Messiah concert at the high
school Sunday night. Now there's a
handicap for you-and We'll bet dol
lars to doughnuts you haven't any,
thing to match it-but it didn't stop
him. He follows with his fingertips
the musical score in Braille and al
tho unable to see the conductors
beat does a tip top job-we know,
for we heard him here last year.
Anyone who has been in the Messiah
chorus will tell you that the solos
are big job any way you look at
them-yet Eldridge handles them
and asks no special consideration be-
cause of his handicap.
And speaking of the Messiah, we
remember last year that woman
two rows in front of US wore a big
hat which served as a blackout for
most of the evening-why can't
women wear small hats-or take
them off when they go such places
That twenty-degree temperature
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-13

receive his discharge with coo other
high-point Navy veterans who have
served in the Pacific. He is sched-
uled to arrive in San Francisco this
week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-13

Now that the war has ended, the
worlds largest supply of BOBBY
traps can be found ON stairways of
homes. Accidents never become tired
of waiting for victims.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-13
MdtheUsOn To Get
Navy Release Soon

Robert ]. Mathewson, AM2/c,
of Bluffton, is on his way home to
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-19
aWASAINCTONA.
y sNApsuoI[2s'i'=Ii|iiiiiiIIIsl
By James Preston

Leanish, farm-born Rep. Carter
Manasco of Alabama, who spent
seven years on Capitol Hill before
entering Congress in 1941, is boost
ing bill designed to cut expenses
and increase efficiency of federal
agencies.
Secretary to the late Speaker
Bankhead, Manasco succeeded his
former boss, and is an ardent cam
paigner for governmental economy.
Adept at storytelling, enthusiastic
about sports as a morale-builder, he
looks younger than his years, partly
because of dark hair over his domed
forehead and eyes that twinkle be-
hind spectacles. He was born in
1902 on his great-great grandfath-
er's farm in Alabama.
AS chairman of the House Com
mittee on Executive Expenditures,
the ALBANIAN recently received
from President Truman a letter en-
dorsing the bill to strengthen Con-
gressional control over governme mt
corporation finances and operations,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-19

Difficulties encountered in obtain
ing necessary tools in sufficient
numbers and variety are impeding
progress of veteran rehabilitation
courses in carpentry, mechanics,
radio and welding, at hospitals in
many locations and the Newton d.
Baker Hospital, near Hagerstown,
is no exception, according to an
official of the hospital
In an effort to help overcome the
problem, the Hagerstown Junior
Chamber of Commerce is sparkling
drive urging residents of this area
to turn in duplicate or little used
hammers, saws, chisels, wrenches,
and other sorely needed tools, so
the training courses can continue to
expand at an accelerated rate.
Tools are scarce, hard-to-find to-
day, because so many tool manu-
facturers have ben making weap-
onS and ammunition There must,
however, be hundreds of extra car
penters' and mechanics tools right
here in this community that could
well be donated to this worthy
cause and never missed by the
owner.
They do not have to be new or
even in good condition. 1t is a
simple matter to put new handles
on hammers; grind out hicks in
chisels; sharpen saws and reclaim
other equipment. Collecting the
metal parts in variety and in large
numbers is what will count most.
The boys themselves will do all the
fixing as part of their training.
Needless to say, instructors at the
hospital would particularly well
come any power-driven equipment.
Remember, many of the young
sters at Baker Hospital never had
jobs before entering service, and
the courses offer them an invalu-
able opportunity to learn useful
trades and crafts designed to i'm
prove their earning power as civil
ians. But the training is handi-
capped through lack of tools.
We all can help; We all should
help. The Emmert Hardware Com
pany, 63 West Washington street,
is a downtown depositing station.
Or you can simply pick up the
telephone and call number 2, or
number 3142-M, and a Red Cross
worker will call at your home or
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-19

place of business, for your donation.
List of Tools Needed
Radio Tools
Soldering irons
Diagonal cutter
Long nose plier
Small screw-drivers
Plastic
Molds
Coping Saws
Files
Vibro tools
Woodwork Hand Tools
Nail sets
Wood Rasps
Wood files of all types and sizes
Hand drills and bits
Pliers
Hammers
Coping saws, handles and blades
Block plane
2-24" framing square with tables
and scale
Key hole saws
ChiselS
Wood carving tools
CO.. clamps
Vises
Cross-cut saw, rip saw, back saw,
mitre box and saw
Wood Work Electric Tools
Scroll saws
Band saws
Circular saws
Drill press-bits and mortizing
attachment
Portable cable sander and belts
Wood lathe, wood turning tools,
face plate
Hargrone clamps
Wood planer - jointer, shaper,
tenon & moulding machine (Swing
raw-cut off
Table saw combination
Leather
Revolving punches
Dyes and press to cut leather
Cutting knives
Skivers
Riveters
Tooling tools
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-19

somewhat as Manassas bill pro-
vides executive control for federal
agencies.
Il heartily favor this proposal"
the President wrote. ut is a long
delayed forward step"
Manasco is devoting all his ell
ergy and knowledge acquired dur
ing IL years in Washington to see
ing that this forward step, and SINH
lar steps to produce an orderly sys-
tenn of government, are taken.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-19
QU/cK/E QV/z

If you didn't know it before, the
longest fight on record was between
Andy Bowen and Jack Burke who
fought ITO rounds & hours, 10
minutes) in New Orleans in 1893.
The bout was declared draw when
neither could continue any longer.
On this theme, Bill Slater, prom.
inent MBS emcee and host of
"Opinion Requested" challenges
one and all to name (l) the first
Spaniard to get shot at boxing
title, (2) the first FrencEiman and
90 the first South American.
1-PGolino. 2--CarpeHsisr, s--Firpo.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-19

that has been held here. The races
have been run on time, better class
of horses than are usually seen at
a half-mile track have been entered
and best of all, the absence of the
gang of touters that were here last
year is particularly noticeable and
has been favorably comented on by
everyone.
A world of credit is due general
manager Wolfe, racing secretary
Shrewsbury and their entire staff
for the best conducted race meet
this reporter has attended in a long
time.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-19

With three more days of racing,
the Hagerstown meet will easily
break al records for attendance and
betting. The meeting is without
question the best, from every angle,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-19

Welding
Welding units
Welding beds
Miscellaneous
Any special tools such as lathes,
jointers, etc. which could be loaned
to the hospital subject to recall by
the lender at his option.