davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-08
SUNDAYS HOROSCOPE

Here we have an originally
rich, generous nature. which
may give r misanthropic ten
dency and possibly lead to recN-
less acknowledgements.
Evening star., 1945-02-18

rushed back to Warrington with
the rebuilt tube, about az feet high,
weighing about rs pounds and cost
ing more than $500.
Lack Of supplies means much
extra work, and Mr.. Hunter con-
graduates himself that in 1943 the
station lost only As seconds of broad
cast time and in 1914 only one min
ute due to what radio people refer
to publicly as technical difficulties
beyond our control"
Engineers throughout the coun-
try face difficulties similar to those
Mr.. Hunter had to gTapple with.
William B. Lodge, Columbia Broad
casting Systems director OF engi-
Evening star., 1945-02-18

ground that the process Of habeas
corpus applies only to human beings.
Describing Mr.. Terry as "a friend
Of all dogs" the application de-
clared the animal "has had no trial
nor any logical training"
Apparently impelled by jealousy,
1t seized 2l-months-old Marguerite
Derdenger by the throat as she
played in her home, and killed her
before its grip could be broken.
The child's parents, Army Sergt.
Charles Derdenger and his wife,
have ordered that the dog be de-
stroyed. Sergt. Derdenger said to-
day they had received more than
100 letters, either interceding for
Evening star., 1945-02-18

neering, and Raymond Frederick
Guy, radio facilities engineer ct
the National Broadcasting CO., say
that by mid-1942 approximately $50
stations of the two networks. felt
the shortage Of equipment seriously
as military needs skyrocketed.
In cooperation with the Federal
Communications Commission and
the National Association of Broad
casters, radio engineers took NUM-
Der of steps to save equipment and
materials.
Power was reduced 10 per cent.
This is unnoticeable to listeners,
but it almost doubles the life Of
power tubes.
Evening star., 1945-02-18

ing stations cannot carry the spare
parts they used to have.
An example of what this means
is offered by an experience of Sta
ton WMAL In Washington. 1t
blew out its next to last spare tube
of one type and the one held in
reserve was installed. If that tube
failed before another was obtained,
WdAL would be forced off the air.
! Dan Hunter, chief engineer of the
station, put the damaged tube in
his car and drove all night to the
Harrison, N. j., plant of the Radio
Corp. of America. There the glass
was removed and the in
side elements repaired. Then he
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Writ Denied for Doa
That Killed Baby Girl
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 17.-An un-
successful effort to obtain possess
sion. Of Woof, female Staffordshire
bull terrier which killed the infant
daughter OF Its owner last Tuesday,
was made In Superior Court today
by Grady Terry, retired Navy man
who applied for 4 writ Of habeas
corpus.
Superior Judge Walter Gates said
he would deny the writ on the
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Find Radio Tubes Hard to Get?
Pity the Broodcosting Stations

If you've had difficulty in getting
new tubes for that little radio on
the table in your home, consider
the troubles of the broadcasting
stations, some of which use tubes
about the size of an average man
and cost $500 or more.
The big power tubes in a sta
Evening star., 1945-02-18

tion's transmitter take the original
voice or music from the studio and
build it up to the point where it
can be sent out on the air waves
to your receivers at home.
There is heavy demand for radio
broadcasting equipment for the
armed services, and the broadcast.
Evening star., 1945-02-18

the dogs life or approving their
determination.
Were so upset we haven't opened
all the letters yet he added. I'VE
want to bury Marguerite first and
then maybe we can think this thing
out"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

The subcommittee charged that
lend-lcase accounts had become
almost "hopelesSly confused and
that the role of the state depart
ment in lend-lease has been any
thing but a vigorous championing
OF United States interests"
The report was submitted by
Senators Kilgorc (D) of West
Virginia, Tunnel (D) of Mary
land Mitchell tD) Of Washington,
Ball CR) of sofa and
Ferguson (R) OF Michigan. on the
basis of their observations in
Europe
Tne senator's pointed out that
lend-lease arrangements provide
for the return of the war material
10 the United States
Materials which were intended
for use against the Germans, the
report said, Ought not to be per-
mitted 10 promote further unrest,
bloodshed and fighting. possibly be-
tween lend-leaSe recipients, either
in Europe or elsewhere"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
GOering's Papers Start
Inn Your Times Monday

Starting Monday the daily Detroit Times will bring
you Goering'S Private Papers, based on manuscript
notes made by Goering during the period between JULY
1889 and August, 1912.
These revelations deal frankly with Germany's man
power rearmament economic and currency plans, and
difficulties on relations with Britain, Poland and
other countries problems caused by the Nuremberg
laws against the Jews the negotiations with Russia in
December, 1889, when Germany already preparing
TO attack her, and other subjects
The notes on which this highly Informative IN
SIDE VIEW of Germany and the Nazis are based are
the first documents of their kind by top flight Naz
criminal to to life and represent GOerings own
notes of conversations with 40 different persons,
including generals, armen government officials, am
baSsadOrs. industriaists and British member of
parliament
Start reading Goering's Private Papers Monday in
The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Demand Return
OF War Supplies

WASHINGTON, July CUP)-A Senate COM
mittee today called for speedy return of lend-ease
materials to the United States to keep them from
being used to promote future wars in Europe and
to help cut the cost of the Pacific war.
In a report it's studies in Europe the Kgore sub
committee of the Senate war investigating committee
termed deporabe that officials had considered
the problem of utilizing lendease supplies still abroad
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
BY CHARLES WEBER
Times staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, July g.
Secretary Of Agriculture An
derson promised fatty today
that Detroit will get more
meat providing black market
operations are eliminated or
kept at an absolute minimum.
Meanwhile, in Ottawa it was an
nounced that Canada will return
to meat rationing as soon as a
ration coupon system can be
worked out. This will probably
be Several weeks Prime Minis
ter Mackenzie King said.
Meeting with a committee of
six from Detroit and Michigan
Senator Ferguson, the new secre-
tary declared:
I'VE will alleviate the critical
Detroit meat situation, provid-
ing that we can be assured that
none of the increased quota goes
into the black market"
FERGUSON COMING HERE
Ferguson answered that he will
60 to Detroit tomorrow to confer
with Mayor Jeffries and Health
Director Bruce II. Douglas to ar
range setup controls to keep any
meat increases out of black mar
ket channels.
Anderson said he would suggest
to the OPA that the Detroit quota
be increased.
But" Anderson said, 'if the
OPA fails to follow my sugges-
ton, 1 can certify to the OPA
that quotas of certain packers
be lifted entirely. Their output
could be unlimited then"
GOT POWER JUNE 80
Under a new law signed by
President Truman June 30 Ander-
son has this power and the quota
lifting is automatic-even without
lOPA consent. There are IL fed.
orally inspected packers in De.
troit, Anderson said, and these
would be the ones affected under
any automatic lifting of quotas.
Members of the Detroit delega-
ton. as they prepared to meet
with OPA officials, declared they
were completely satisfied with
Anderson's promises. Committee
member; included B. v. Unwin,
c. r. Rollings, Z. II. Stark, Wall
lace Colwell and State Agricul.
ture Commissioner Charles Figy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Rubber Men
Back iinAkron

AKRON. July 6 UP)-Work-
ers at the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Co. entered the five plants
here today the first time in 10
days a. production was resumed
under navy control at the order
Of President Truman
Return of the workers was
orderly.
Local officials Of the United
Rubber Workers tCIO) also di-
rected their members 20 begin
production at once. saying they
were happy TO work under fed
eral control until settlement of
their grievances.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Tigers Resume
Day Schedule

The Tigers resume their sched-
ule Of afternoon games tomorrow
in meeting New York at Briggs
Stadium.
A double-header with New York
is on the slate for this Sunday
with the first game at 30.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

Since then, James p. Affholder
Sr., the boys grandfather. has
=to=the- Red Cross and
the adiutant generals office in
Washington to return from his
Philippine Island camp, Sgt. James
P. Affholder Jr.. the father ~ho
has never seen his baby son.
REPORTS DISAGREE
The Red Cross report the sol
der on rotation furlough, the
commanding officer of his former
company reports him detached
Affholder's last letter was sent
from Luzon on June 26, in which
he said he was waiting in a cas-.
ual camp to come home.
Although Sgt Affholder hac
never seen his boy, born shortly
after he went overseas, his letters
were full of plans and dreams.
WRITES FIRST LETTER
Typical is this letter written or
young Jimmy's first birthday:
Dear son:
"As this is your first birthday
I think IL is only fitting 1 should
write you your first letter.
Although I've never seen you 1
still feel l know you from your
pictures and descriptions your
wonderful mother sends me.
'T'm sure, son, IL won't be so
very much longer before we'll
meet each other. You, your
wonderful mother and I will
have loads of fun together when
l come home. Well go on pic
MICS and drives in the country,
and when you are older I'll take
you hunting and fishing with
me. I've been making plans
since I've been out here and
those for the future have all
been built around you and your
darling mother.
1--WE even been wondering
what college / would send you
to when you are older. sin
cerely hope you will be a great
football player, besides being
brilliant student. I assure you
l will always do everything in
my power To help you, son.
well, champ, l guess I'll
have to say good night now.
Give your mother a big hug and
kiss and tell her l love her with
all my heart.
"Your dad.
"P. s.: Happy birthday"
The Affholders are delaying tn
funeral arrangements pendin
word from the President.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

MONCTON, N. B., July 6 tUP)
The Duke and Duchess of
Windsor were in New Brunswick
today on a salmon fishing trip.
Their destination was not an
nounced.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Report Jap Casualties

CHUNGKING. July 6 CUPb-A
Chinese army spokesman said
today that japanese casualties in
the eight years of war on the
China mainland total 2,500,000. He
placed Chinese casualties at
100000.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
American League

New York at Detroit, twilight.
Boston al Cleveland, twolight.
Philadelphia at Chicago, night
,ame.
Washington at ST. Louis, twi-
night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
FIGHT FOR DELAY

II was followed by the offer by
the Board of Commerce to do
nate 700 acres as part of the
site at Eight and One-Half Mile
and Wyoming, now under consid-
Grafton by common council. Coun-
cilmen Rogell and Dorais h a We
been leading the battle to delay
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Dogs Owner, 2, Killed
Truman Asked
To Send Home
SOIdier-Father

In final desperation the father Of a soldier whose son
killed week ago has wired President Truman to
pedte the soldiers return.
Last Thursday DSR bus snuffed out the life of 22
vearod Jimmy Ahoder he chased his pet mongrel pup
Oueenie across East Vernon at Maxwell.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Distihery
Pdyoff
Revealed
BY FRANK MORRIS
Times staff Correspondent

LANSING. July William IL.
McKeighan, chief lieutenant for
Republican boss Frank y Mckay
received commissions from the
Mohawk Liqueur Corp OF Detroit
during the administration Of for
mer Cows. Fitzgerald and Dlckin-
son. Judge Carr was told here
today.
Charles Layton, who changed
his name from Charles LlPS1iz-
told the story when he appeared
as mttstfssfet=tAa-Alate AT the
examination of Mckay MCKrf-
CHAN and six other defendants IN
the iiaHef conspiracy ease---
Layton was not q witness for
the federal government IN the
conspiracy trial three -Nrai--- aga =
when Mckay was acquitted and
today was the first time that The
inside story had been related pub
hcly
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
.Andefs
Results

canada to resume meat ro-
tionine soon. Story on Page ,,
Column 2.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Other Date Clears Sailor
Police, Naval
Officers @ K
ST. Louis AEbii

Faced with an apparently
unassailable alibi produced
by their chief suspect, police
admitted today they were
starting from scratch again
in their investigation of the
murder of Mrs. Ethel Marie
Beavers Berridge.
Despite the fact that Radio
.Technician &c Peter Speros had
been identified from a photograph
as resembling the tall, dark and
handsome man seen with Mrs.
Berrldge shortly before her muir
der. he was exonerated in St
Louis today by police and naval
intelligence officers.
3 DENY LIKENESS
Only one woman in the neigh
borhood of the murder scene had
made the Identification. Three
Others. who had closely observed
the man. told a Times reporter
that the picture positively was not
that Of the stranger
Inspector John O. Whitman,
after a conference with Chief AS
sistant Prosecutor Frank Sehe-
manSke, said:
I'VE are at standstill and
must start over again"
He added that he had planned
10 send several Witnesses TO St.
Louis 10 view SperoS, but now
would await report from Detec-
tive Sgt. Eugene Kinney, who will
return TO Detroit tonight from
ST. Louis where he traced Speros
movements during a furlough and
was confronted with the alibi.
Kinney admitted that there is
now no doubt the sailor was in
St Louis on the afternoon and
evening prior TO the day Mrs.
Berridge was strangled 10 death
and hidden under the bed In her
room al Isl w. Euclid
SEEN BY SEVERAL
The alibi was supported by w.
\ ! Mckay. chairman of the board
Of rations for Missouri who said
/ he remembered filling out ration
application for the sailor at 3
p. m Monday. June 25, in St.
Louis.
After talking 10 several other
persons who saw SperoS in the
Missouri city. Kinney said he was
satisfied the Servicenan could not
have been in Detroit on the day
of the murder. Wednesday, June
y.
Speros has been held in solitary
confinement by naval authorities
in Chicago, and now faces dis
ciplinary action for wearing civil
ian clothes during his furlough.
lie has admitted this, but insisted
he did so because he wanted 10
have his uniform cleaned.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
.a36'3ZS15


PARIS, July 6 (UP)-President Truman has invited
Gen. de Gaue to visit the United States in August and
the invitation has been accepted with great pleasure"
it announced late today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
AIRLINEs IRKED

The experts are the engineering
firms of Smith, Hinchman and
Grylls, Inc, of Detroit, and Hor-
ner and Shifrin of st. Louis. The
two firms were he successful
Joint bidders on the contract to
make the survey of Detroit's air
port needs until 1860
The preliminary report, which
doomed the Eight Mile-Dequindre
site Just after the city had OBJ
tanned a condemnation award in
the Mt. Clemens court, evoked
great dissatisfaction from the air.
lines who claimed they had not
been consulted in the preliminary
survey.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
TELLS OF MEETING

Layton, who has been sales di-
rector for Mohawk since 10 was
organized following repeal told
Judge Carr that he first met Nc
Keighsn in 1896
81 was sent 20 him by Isaiah
Leebove and met him In the
Briggs Hotel In Detroit" Lay
ton said
Leeboye was back stage
power during the ComStock ad-
ministration and was murdered in
q hotel in Clare. Mich. IN 1887.
Layton testified that McKeighan
consented 10 help the Mohawk
firm improve its business rela-
tions with the state
"Why did YOU enlist his help"
asked Special Prosecutor Kim
Sigler
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
National League
I 7 I i OBOhOTt
110 600 3
OFT 200
600
NEW YORK
900
FIRST GAME

Gerheuser and Salkeld Andrews
and Hofferth.
ST. Louis al Brooklyn, night
game.
Chicago at Philadelphia, twi-
night.
DIR. J. G. TOOLE, DENTIST
10 W Lafayette, at Michigan, opp. City
Hall. Hours: s-s, Tel. ca 6sse.-Adv,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Wayne
Airport
Chosen
By sILER FREEMAN

Wayne County Airport
will be the final selection of
the experts as the Greater
Detroit regional airport, it
was learned from reliable
sources today by The Detroit
Times.
The same site was picked in the
preliminary report submitted on
May IA by the same engineers.
The final report of the experts,
hired by the Detroit Metropolitan
Aviation Planning Authority at
cost of S55, 900, is being held up
pending the return of several firm
members from vacation. 1t is said
to have the approval of the Civil
Aeronautics Authority TO whom
the site was previously submitted.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
WOULD TRY TO HELP

oON LII II w hhAsh@A
at was common gossip that
ne could help us out" the Wit
ness replied II thought he could
do us some good"
Sigler pressed in vain for an ad-
mission by Layton that Nc
Keighan had promised 10 use po-
litical influence.
"He merely said he would try
10 help us" Layton insisted.
Layton said that after receiving
each order from the state liquor
control commission in 1886. he
would 60 10 the Briggs Hotel and
McKeighan would set sum as ms
fec
During 1896, paid him
somewhere between $4,000 and
$50, 900" Layton said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

RANDY, Ceylon, July (INS)-Adyanced Allied
headquarters announced today that strong counter-
attack by Japanese troops "a miles east of the Buran
town of TOungoO has been crushed by British forces
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
PAYMENTS STOPPED

In 1897, Frank Murphy now an
associate L. $. Supreme Court
Justice. became governor and pay
ments 10 MCKeighan were stopped,
the witness declared But in 1893,
the Republicans return c d 10
power.
Layton said no agent was paid
while Murphy was chief executive.
after Murphy was defeated,
returned 90 McKeighan and he
said he had n different deal for
us this time" the witness con-
tinued.
"He said our business would
he handled by the Williams
Sales Co. at a commission of 81
a case. That was agreed to-"
Layton said he was introduced
by McKeighan 20 Charles L. Will
liamS. head of the sales company.
HEARING RECESSED
The witness had not revealed
how much was paid to Williams
in 1889 and 1910 when Judge Carr
recessed the hearing.
Earlier, two witnesses told oi
paying commissions on whisky or
ders to three other defendants.
Emmanuel NJ. RoSenthal, preSi-
dent of the Mohawk Liqueur Corp
of Detroit, testified he paid about
S16,00L TO Fisher Layton. who un-
I'll recently was personnel dlrcc-
tor fo- the highway department
Continued on Page Three
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
0 NOTORIOUS GESTAPO MEMBERS SEIZED

LONDON, July (UP)-The British radio quoted
the Norwegian telegraph bureau today reporting that
Norwegian and Allied authorities have arrested between
40 and so notorious gestapo members in a raid .
German assembly camp.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Windsors Go Fishinq

CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Second Baptist Rally
For Spiritual Crusade
Scheduled Today

The second of a series of CITY,
wide mass meetings preparatory tc
the spiritual crusade to be Spon.
sored by the SO Baptist Churches ii
the District will be held at 4:30 pm
today at Calvary Baptist Church
Eighth and H streets NV, the Rev
Luther J. Holcomb, publicity direc-
tor of the crusade, announced to-
day.
The crusade to enlist 5000 per-
sons for Christ, sponsored by the
Baptist District Convention, will
be held from March Is to April l in
the 33 Baptist churches in the
District.
The rally today will be divided
into three sections, one each for
women, youth and children. Mrs
Jerome o. Williams of Nashville,
Tenn, will address the women's
meeting on Women Winning Wom-
en- to Christ" The youth group
will hear William Marshall and
w. w. Enete, both of Richmond
Va, while the children's gathering
will be led by Miss Lois Blanken-
ship of Philadelphia.
Eight members of the House have
notified the committee for the mass
meeting at Constitution Hall next
Sunday at BIS pm. that they
will be present, it was announced
yesterday They are Representa-
tives Wilmington of Mississippi,
Allen of Louisiana, Davis of Ten
nessee. Doughton of North Caro-
lima. Combs and Gossett of Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
|Dr. {. {. McDonneII Reiires
From Agriculture Post

DR.. Curtis G. Mcdonnell has re-
tired as chief of the Insecticide Di-
vision in the Livestock and Meats
Branch of the Office of Marketing
Services, and Dr. w. G. Reed has
been appointed to succeed him, eff
fective last Thursday, the War Food
Administration has announced
DR.. Mcdonnell has served in the
Agriculture Department since his
appointment as assistant chemist In
1907 and has been chief of the In
secticide Division since 1923. He was
graduated from the Maryland Ag-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

and Harris and Bays of Arkan-
sas, all Democrats. Representative
Priest, Democrat, of Tennessee, will
introduce the main speaker, the
Rev. DR.. Robert G. Lee of Memphis,
Tenn. The Rev. DR.. E. H. Pruden,
pastor of First Baptist Church, will
preside.
The committee also announced
that DR.. John Finley Williamson,
president of Westminster Choir Col
lege, Princeton, N. j., will lead a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

lricultural College CHOW the Univer-
sity OF MarylanD In 1895.
DR.. Reed has been with the Agri-'
culture Department since 1929. ear
| lier practicing as veterinarian in
Marble Rock, Iowa. He entered the
meat inspection service in 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Head EvongeIine Residence

Maj. and Mrs. Harry Purdum of
Louisville, KY, have been appointed
managers Of the Evangeline Resi-
dence for Young Business Women
1880 l. street NV, the Salvation
Army announced today. They sue
coed Brig. Charles F. Walker, who
retired last month after serving at
the residence since February, 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

massed choir and congregational
singing at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

"More power to you" Yes, III
buy that extra War Bond today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

81 BIodensbure I'd, $500 Wilson Blvd.
Wise at Abemore 1923 Georgia Ave. 1
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-06

CALL IN YOUR SOCIAL NEWS
TO WYANDOTTE 1855
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-06
Is Complimented At
Miscellaneous Shower

Wednesday evening Mrs. Vernon
H. Cabrielson louise WeStphaD
was complimented at a miscella-
neouS shower with Mrs. willard
Wick. Mrs. Alex Risk, Dorothy Bal
ley and Mrs. Joseph Kohler, CO.
hoSteSSeS.
The affair was held at the home
of Mrs. Wick on West jefferson.
Among the guests were: Mrs.
Owen Paxton, Mrs. Theon HurSey.
Mrs. Clarence Burley. Mrs. C. NJ.
Gabrielson, Mrs. Frederick w c.
Jones. Mrs. Louis Westphal, Mrs
Bridge Hedley. Mrs. Mark Burke.
Mrs. Edward Hintz, Mrs. Lillian
Teifer. Mrs. Roy T. Petrie and
daughter, Ruth. Mrs. John Right.
Mrs. Frank c. Frantz. Mrs. N. A.
Mans, Ruth Hulett. Alice Fogarty,
Mrs. John LaBele. Mrs. Wilbur
Risk. Mrs. Pearl Fielder. all of Tren-
ton. Mrs T. Leo Castle. of Dear
born, Mrs. Ernest Wilson of Lin
coin Park. Mrs. Edward Piatt of
:Wyandotte and Mrs. Levi Wick of
Gibraltar.