davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30

HC Dluult dlSO Ildu DItSStu a
- personally obnoxious" dis
trict attorney upon Truman as
senator, pressing reappointment
Of Maurice Milligan in Kansas
City after Mr.. Milligan had sue
ceSsfully pursued the Fender
CAST machine for everything in
cluding vote frauds.
Clark's choice will be pleasing
both to the party and Congress.
The radicals may 60 after him
for some old legal defense of big
oil interests in Texas
But the only criticism / have
heard o. his Washington career
is that he organized the mar
shals around the country into a
close-knit unit, which some de-
scribe a. an organization with
vote-getting and money-raising
potentialities-a criticism which
Will not impede his progress
with this Democratic admins
tration.
Marvin Jones as Mr.. RooSe-
veltS food czar had overStayed
his leave from the Federal
bench. 1t was not generally
known, but he kept his position
on the bench and received his
claims judgeship salary all
through his food administering,
taking no money for the latter
post.
4 T ANY rate, the food situa-
"A tion had become so thor
oughly demoralized, no one
here seemed 10 know what 10
do about IL, except Clinton p.
Anderson. the New Mexican
representative. Counter regu-
lations of other government bu-
roauS beyond Jones reach
(Which was short anyway
made sufficient food growing
practically impossible mo gas,
no implements. insufficient re-
pair parts, drafting farm help,
etc.
MIR. Anderson acted AS if he
knew what 10 do about il,
filing reports in the House blis-
tering the Sclf-defeatist federal
administration OF the problem.
urging a slngle-headed control
with power
On Rayburn's recommended
ton. Mr. Truman decided TO let
the only man try who thought
he knew what 10 do.
Mr.. Rayburn is the loudest,
fastest and strongest talker
among the big four congress
sional leaders who are supposed
10 see the President every few
DAYS and his favor for Clark
and Anderson no doubt was i'm
portant.
Both his recommendations
are party men and signify the
Truman effort 10 raise the
Democrats from the ground
where they were pushed and
held by the Roosevelt radico-
liberals. while Schwellenbach IS
about as able r radico-liberal
As could he found in that camp
of weak leadership
Distributed ~ KinG Features snyd Int
Reproduction IN Who'll, or in part
ttristly prohibited
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
BEHIND
THE NEWS
By Paul
MaAon

~
w OF Mr.. TrumanS cabinet
appointments are being attr1b-
uted inside Congress 10 the
influence OF Speaker sam Ray
burn and one to Bob Hannegan,
the Democratic party chairman.
A more searching and COM
plete explanation OF what was
behind them would give Mr..
Truman himself the leading re-
sponsibllity for them, IN the fol-
lowing circumstances:
Judge Lewis SChWellenbach of
Spokane, who replaced Frances
Perkins in labor is pal OF
Dave Beck, the AFL's boss
leader of many communities in
the Northwest
A FAIR political rating on
"A Schwellenbach would elas-
Sify him as about Is per cent
liberal and p per cent radical.
He did not want the labor de-
partment. would have preferred
a bigger fe deral judgeship.
CTiS said amongst party men
SchweilcnhaCh was once prom
iSed Supreme Court chair by
the late Mr.. Roosevelt. but the
promise got lost in other court
plans OF the President
Cunning for the labor depart
ment job was AFL'S teamster
leader Dan Tobin. who was a
political ally of Mr. Roosevelt.
Against him the CIO had pro-
duced no open candidate. but
was pushing one privately,
Senator kilgore of West Vir-
ginia.
For Mr. Truman's apparent
labor peace purposes. these two
killed one anothers chances,
and the choice went 10 Schwel.
lenbach, whose political assay
could also be described as per-
haps Is per cent ALL and 25
per cent Go, which is about
the division nf strength between
the two organizations in the
country. They say Hannegan
advised this one as a wise pollti-
cal moVe-and il was.
THE new attorney general,
l. Thomas Clark of Dallas, is a
Democratic party and Rayburn
man. whereas former Atty. Gen.
Biddle was a Felix Frankfurter
apprentice.
Biddle's tenure had become
impossible to Democrats from
every other standpoint except
possibly Justice ErankfurteF,s :.
Even such a party wheelhorse
as Pennsylvania Senator Joe
Guffey expire essed exit glee
every happy to see Biddle
goO.
Their trouble dated back 10
appointment of a Philadelphia
district attorney three or four
years ago, Biddle choice.
whom Guffey said was person
ally obnoxious 10 him, because
the man was not "a Pennsyl-
vania Democrat
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30

In tins country. II was Brow.
deFs mission 10 promote trust
IN Russia and begulle the naive
American nailNe With -Snnti-
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30

T7rrtst pfopdg ganda about the
fundamental likeness of our
people and theirs and The right
ist-tFudEuCy Of communism IN
Russia ---- e
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30

IdIIII.WdN.TT W HFFV TTOUbI
frnrp June y, 1871. until hiS>
troops were enabled 10 shoot
their way INTO Berlin demol-
iShed by American hombers.
marching on American canned
rauonS from tt1r StoCkyards Of
Chicago and The orchards and
farms of California ana equipped
with American vehicles and
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
FAIR
BY yWestbrooV'
Peeler

NO HONEST American oh
~ server Of the Communist
conspiracy AS il has operated
in the United States can have
been surprised by the sudden
abandonment OF the pretense
which had been maintained
since Pearl Harbor and the re-
newal OF open hostility 10 the
American form and system OF
government
This change was announced
in long article in the Daily
Worker. the old party organ.
by French Communist named
Jacques Duclos, which took pre-
cedence over the leadership of
Earl Browder. who now appears
10 be sacriticial goat
Duclos damned Browder in
Browder'S own paper for heresy
TO the pure MARKHAM revolution
and The class war and, such is
the discipline ot-the Internal
tional conspiracy. direct from
Moscow Browder had 10 run the
piece with An editorial precede
under his own signature humbly
promising 10 take the matter
up Al the next meeting OF the
Communist organization.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30

IT GOES without saying that
L the American cell Of the con-
-SplFaey wiii now take on It's
whiSkers or, more properly, re-
sumo the whiskers and take of
that capitalistic plug hat and
the plush wcSkit adorned with
-dnllar- signs ggiHS and pickrt the
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30

THE circumstances of the arrest, ac-
i cording to Polish sources were as
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30

In all Of these contemplated
changes, it is the task of statesman
ship to weigh the glowing prospectus
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30

overall public works planning of the
federal government, and need not be
integrated with the social security
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30

These charges have been vigorously
denied blythe Polish government in Lon
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30

If the lives and freedom Of the ar
rested men are to be saved, this can only
be the result of strong diplomatic pres
sure from Washington and London Stain
and the Soviet press have condemned
them in advance
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30

THE new attorney general,
L Thomas Clark of Dallas, is a
Democratic party and Rayburn
man. whereas former Atty. Gen. :
Biddle was a Felix Frankfurter
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29
By Bob Kane
= BY JAMES W. srowER

Riehard ba, sold 20.sIJ war stamps to
Times subscriber, IN the six months he
has been a carrier IN Manning, HoyL, and
Reno streets as contribution 70 the war
effort lie j, Second Cla,, scout. ! roop
40, Boy scouts OF Ameu,l and wants to
become an AVIATOR. liH most exciting eX-
peucnce vls riding IN a speed boat
Richard play, basketball in The Drtroit
Time, Carrier Athletic League. :, mem.
Der Of Ge,u Church and j, m the eighth
grade of 81. Jude school
Richard is ~, kve. az If.4, Sarroei,
and like, 70 carry new,r3per, for the
business e1reusnce. Ilr parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Leonard Braeke,eIt. recommend
nev,rarer route, for bot, 70 keep them
busy and 70 givs them sense Of value
Nth an re 70 future business orpor-
tunity.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29
NEW
kind of
ASPIRIN
H.sassHH
tablet
does not upset stomach

Does aspirin upset YOU n so, this rev
medical discovery, StpER1N, is last
" hat the doctor ordered" Tor youA IS
svpsrin Is aspirin p1Vs-con,ains pure.
safe aspirin, developed by doctors IN a
sEeEial way.
SDperin diSSoiyes more quiekly. gets
rght Al the Job oi reviewing pain. re-.
duces the acidity of ordinary aspirin. and
does not irntate or upset the Uomsch-
even after repeat doses
Iser fhls ovt 70 remind you - get
SuPetio today. l5' int 59s a. drusEisu.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29
Vandalism Jdi|s
I Kdzoo Youths
Yesterdays Answer

KALAMAZOO, May 2s - Two
local youths who maliciously dam
aged an unoccupied farm home
owned by Michael Hodita. Chicago,
and visited only in the summer,
were placed in the southern Mich
igan prison at Jackson Saturday
to serve a term of two 10 four
years.
Raymond Estey Is, and Donald
Trumbetash. II, hrke- every bit of
furniture and furnishings in the
home, and then shot holes through
scores of cans Of canned fruits and
besides breaking win
dows and doors.
A slcdge hammer, rifle and re-
volvcr were used 10 inflict the
damage.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29
Gets Georgetown Post

KALAMAZOO. May 2s-Dr.
Lemuel F. Smith, retired instruc-
tor in chemistry at Kalamazoo
College, has accepted a position
in charge OF the chemistry de-
psrtment at Georgetown College.
Georgetown. KY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29

cryptoquote-A cryptogran quotat1Un;
Rftyd xft rfzou qwyr ktsdno rftyd rtbr
rtzi-ktipyqzrf.
Yesterdays Cryptoquote: Silence is the
genius of fools and one of the virtues Of the
wise-Bonnard.
Distributed by Rins Features Syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29
@ WISHING WELL g
Reei,tered u. S. Patent Office.
BY MaeLean
By Wall Disney


IIERE is pleasant little game Will message
every day 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell oue
fortune first II the numoer
letters subtract II the number Is less than o.
your key number Start at the upper .
corner rectange check OF your KEY
numbers right Then read the message the letters unoer
the checked figures give you. say
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29

ADyFRTrsENr>r
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
week. Modern airy work
rooms, steady positions for
those who qualify. Apply
in person. Employment Of.
flee, 14.h Floor.
The
j. |. Hudson
Com pany

No nouscsork care Tor : child room
and board. colored couple TR l-3iIl.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
MALE HELP WANTED

MAN WANTED IN each county az direct
representative cf weil-known oil CON
rany Sell small tnvn and farm trade
On easy credit terms Man over 80 Pre-
ierrsd Experience not necessary ire
mediate steady income for man With
car Write 2 T webster General Man
ager. 53l standard Bldg Cleveland
"a OhIn
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

n work and take tuif charge able 70
write up orders and estimsu repair
-nppaTtunltg. Book -Ta2et
GArARe 220 StAie
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-13
No Sport Guns Truly
Automatic Says Expert

The term automatic shotgun" so
commonly used by hundreds of
thousands of sportsmen, is mis-
homer, according to Remington
Arms company authority.
"There are no full automatic
sporting arms" he said. "This ap-
plies not only to shotguns but to
rifles and pistols as well. The only
full automatic firearm is the ma
chine gun. When the trigger is pulled
and held back the machine gun will
continue to fire until the trigger is
released.
."'The machine gun is usually sup
piled with lever or adjusting de-
vice which shifts the mechanism
from complete automatic to semi
automatic, which requires pull of
the trigger for each shot. When
the gun is on full automatic, short
bursts of fire can be secured by
holding the trigger back for very
short time and then releasing it.
Due to the extreme speed of its
action, about the shortest burst
one can secure from a full auto
matte machine gun is five shots.
This, however, is dependent upon
the reaction of the shooter and the
sensitiveness of his trigger-finger.
1.-THE guns so frequently referred
to by sportsmen as automatic are
really 'auto-loaders.' This same
term is applicable to so-called
automatic rifles and pistols as well
as shotguns. In this type of gun the
trigger must be pulled for each shot
and, therefore, the gun is under the
complete control of the shooter at
all times.
"Three types of action are en-
ployed in the manufacture of these
auto-loading guns. These are known
as the 'recoil operated gas
operated and blow back oper-
ated.' The U. S. army's famous Gar
and rifle works on the gas-operated
principle
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-13
Tomato Plants
Sent by Plane
For Experiment
Canning Company Believes
Speedier Shipment Will
Reduce Loss in Setting

Evidence of the impact of the air
age on farming was presented
Memorial Day when a twin-engined
plane landed with a test consign-
ment of tomato plants flown from
Adel, Ga, 1000 miles to Chicago, to
be set out on four farms which grow
tomatoes for Libby, McNeill and
Libby's tomato juice plant at Blue
Island, Ill.
The experimental shipment con-
sisted of $4,000 plants. About half
were pulled in the early morning in
Georgia before the plane took off at
8 a. m, Chicago time. The rest had
been pulled the previous evening.
Some were moss-wrapped and
packed in hampers, the remainder
were placed in burlap bags just as
they were taken from the ground.
The plane arrived in Chicago at
4:30 p. M, and all plants were set
out on the four farms by dusk.
"Air shipment of perishable plants
such as tomatoes may well become
a commonplace before very long,"
predicted John T. Knowles, director
of research for Libby. 1.-THE last
year has witnessed the successful
transport by air of fruits and vege-
tables at the market stage, but
transport by air at the growing stage
is new phenomenon. For a number
of reasons, air transport, while
more costly, has many advantages
to offer over rail transport, where
perishable plants are concerned.
Take tomatoes, for example, when
we ship them up here from Adel
by rail, it takes a minimum of SO
hours. During transit, they are sub
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-13

jected to heat, which weakens the
plants. Too many plants are lost
this way"
Speed is essential in resetting to-
mato plants, for the longer they are
out of the ground in transit, the
greater the likelihood they will die,
Knowles explained. "Often," he
stated, "a rail shipment will arrive
during rainy spell. This means
planting must be delayed another
two or three days, with loss of
plants invariably heavy.
Because of the much greater
speed of air transports, plants can
be shipped from great distances and
planted the same day. In this man.
ner, planting conditions can be con-
trolled much more effectively. Air
transported plants arrive in much
better condition and take hold quick
er when set out.
'The latter fact is highly signif-
cant. We confidently expect that by
taking hold more readily when set
out, air transported plants will bear
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-13
Decapitation Wires Are
Turned Up in Germany

ALTENBURG, GERMANY. =
American patrols reported they had
found II meek cutter" wires
stretched across a highway near
here.
They said the wires had been put
up during the night, apparently by
German youths with the intention Of
decapitating soldiers speeding past
In open jeeps. The wires were dis
covered before any injuries were
caused.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-13
TRIXIE TEEN SAYS:

You re giving a party tonight and You
,oish that you pere dead-or, at least, un
conscious. You're Worried about the re-
freshmentA about the size OF the living
room. about .oheiter or not your parents
,UiH kno,0 tkhen to beat hasiy retreat.
about uheiher euerybody's going to sho,o
up. Relax, Junior. Easy does il. All you
haze to do is to help break the ice. Then,
il the pdriy's really good, you'll haue such
a good time you'll forget you're the hos
tess. After all, you can't expect your guests
to feel at home il you don't.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-13

Slide fasteners, hooks and ewes.
buckles and other closure items
will soon reappear and then we'u
be all fenced in. again.
A large increase in the production
OF. bicycles in the third quarter Of
l945 is doubtful, according to the
WPB. So you will have to use YOUR
pedal extremities and not your ped
ais for little longer,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-13

ripe tomatoes perhaps as much as
10 days ahead of plants that come
in by rail. If this proves to be true,
we estimate our tomato yield per
acre will be increased by two tons
at least. And increased yield, plus
saving on lost plants, will more than
offset added cost of air transport"
A rail shipment of tomato plants,
pulled from the same field under the
same conditions, left Abel for Chi
cago at the same time as the plane
load. Comparative records will be
kept during the growing season to
provide the final answer to air YER
sus rail transport, Knowles said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-13
B A K b 5 by Baukhage

The Domei Official news agen-
cyl broadcasting station in Tokyo
reported transmitter trouble. Static
or B-29s?
Importers Of French lace ordered
and paid for before the occupation
of France will be assisted in locat-
ing it by the foreign economic ad-
ministration. The frills will help pay
for the necessities.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-13
SOMETHING FROM THE BOYS

Remember those trousered treas.
ures we used to call "boys"-way
back in the days before the man.
power shortage? Well, if you put on
your strongest specs and get a hunt.
ing license, you may still be able
to find one or two of this rare spe.
cies. To keep you from losing them,
once you've gone to all that trouble,
we're going to let you in on a very
confidential poll we just took around
the boys lockers.
Who's His Favorite Locker Pin-Up
gal? - Why, Lauren Bacall, OF
course! It's the Look" that gets
them. Better try it out in your own
mirror before you launch it on the
public.
Who Are the Runner-Ups?-June
Allyson comes first after the baleful
Bacall-and refreshing change she
is! Then Shirley Temple rates high
too-and don't forget Cradle and
Turner. The boys don't. Just for a
gag, we saw some snaps of Margar-
ct O'Brien on the locker doors, too.
How Does He Want You to Dress?
Sweaters and skirts for school and
for at-home platter parties. But for
Big Deals and dances-a date dress,
please. And make it black.
What Are His Pet Peeves?-Too,
too short skirts; Stacks if you take
the slack out of them; hairline eye
brows; crooked stocking seams ;
Frankenstein makeup and long,
painted finger talons; gum chewing !;
date breaking and, particularly,
girls who talk about other boys.
Well, how are you doing?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-13
Large Increase in
Export of Food Told

WASHINGTON, D. C.-United
States exports of meat products
increased from 500, 900, 900 in 1941
to $685., 900, 900 in 1914.
The commerce department re-
ported this and some other de-
tails of Americas foreign trade
in the last four years which have
been withheld on the ground Of
security.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-13
Earlier Diagnosis
Of Foreign Disease
No,v Made Possible
Fear That Returned Vets
Will Harbor Latent Ills
Is Somewhat Dispelled

Fears that strange diseases which
will be brought home to this coun-
try by returning servicemen, may
escape early detection, have been
somewhat eased by the work of one
industrial medical director. DR..
E. H. Carleton, head of the medi-
cal department of Inland Steel COM
pany, has devised a practical out
line of tropical, Asiatic, and other
foreign diseases for the use of his
own staff and any other interested
physicians, for the anticipation and
detection of ailments which have
heretofore been uncommon in
American practice.
1--WE believe" he said, "that our
list of diseases will play three
fold role in the future - protect re-
turned servicemen from inaccurate
diagnosis of diseases or their after
effects that may not appear for
months or even years after they
come back to this country; protect
fellow workers from infection in
our company's plants; and protect
their neighbors, families, friends
and the general public from con-
tracing the infections.
Service History Needed.
The success of DR.. Carleton's in
dex depends largely upon full
knowledge of intimate details of
the patients life in serVice-al the
places where he was stationed, WIS.,
tied, or passed through; sicknesses
he suffered; symptoms felt before or
after his discharge from service.
Each division of the index lists the
diseases endemic to that area. The
result is an alphabetical geographic
cal guide to disease. Many in
fections have been of such local
character until now that they are
known to the average American doc
tor only as names in medical books.
Diseases which are worldwide in
character or that can be easily dag
nosed by American doctors are ig-
nored in the index.
Typical of the 329 geographical
1istings in DR.. Cartoons guide are:
"Afghanistan: Epidemic typhus
fever"
africa, East: Tertian malaria,
rat bite fever"
"Africa, Spanish West: Dengue fe-
ver."
"F0rmosa: All venereal diseases,
schistosomiasis, Wells disease, fun
gus infections, trachoma (wide-
spread, malaria, dengue fever,
filariasis, tsutsugamashi fever, f.
lapsing fever"
UNITED States, Southeastern: Fill
ariasis lelephantiasis)."
Omitted States, Midwest: Amebic
dysentery."
India, Southern: Leishm aniasis,
dengue fever"
"Yugoslavia: Epidemic typhus fe-
ver."
In another section of the guide,
the ittle-known diseases are listed
alphabetically and described sue
cinctly as to cause of infection, ma
ture of the injecting organism,
symptoms and sequelae or after eff
fects.
Makes Diagnosis Easier.
Thus, should a veteran suddenly
become i'll many months later with
symptoms not readily recognized
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-13

Here is list of graceful leg
measurements for girls in their late
teens and 20s, who are of average
build. For height of 5 feet: thigh
IS inches, calf 1914 inches. For
height 5 feet 8 inches: thigh 10
inches, calf 10 inches; S feet 6
inches: thigh 20 inches, calf 1872
inches to scant IA inches. For height
S feet inches: thigh 81 inches to
21k inches; calf IA to 14k inches.
Ledger Syndicate. Features.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-13

as" over "T''-What we mean is
"Sleeveless Sweaters" over ct
shirts" That's the way you're wear
ing your v neck, sleeveless jobs
these days, and we like it.
Cameo Clutter-The newest fad is
to wear an old-fashioned cameo pin
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-13
GAY CADETS"
BY NANCY PEPPER

in the middle of your dickie collar.
They tell me you can find canoes in
your favorite dime store.
Barrette Brooches-Did you get
more silver barrettes for Christmas
than you have room on your head
for? Well, all the gals are wearing
them as sweater pins and who are
you to be different?
Midriff Makeover-Summer's on
the way when our Soda Fountain
FBI starts to talk about midriffs
again. This time they tell us that
old pull-over sweaters make Van
some CHATS johnson for "hand-
some") midriff tops if you cut them
off, bind them and tie them in with
a drawstring.