davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

l3I0 Deg. FL 1O 10 ID min
utes. Makes four dozen
cookies.
Peanut Butter Moeoroons
y cup peanut butter
Ia cups Il cam sweetened
condensed milk
y teaspoon salt
2 cups Graham cracker
crumbs
Blcnd the peanut butter,
milk and salt. Stir in the
crumbs and mix well Drop
by the spoonful, about two
inches apart, on a creased
or oiled cOoky sheet. Bake
In a moderate oven t375
Deg. FL IS minutes or un.
Ill done. Remove from the
pan at once. Makes about
30 cookies.
Coffee Milk Shake
CHAKE black, freshly.made
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

(375 Deg. F. 10 TO ID min
utes. Makes four dozen
cookies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

The Hollywood King. perfect for any
room doubling as a bedroom. Holds IS
garments, has hat and shoe shelves.
Plastic-coated. hower-pstterned doors.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02

WASHINGTON, Feb. I GNSl
The Senate today displayed an
ovcrwhcminC determination TO
Henry a. Wallace from
gaining control Of the multi
hilion-dollared RFC and threw
doubt on whether he can be con-
lirmed a. secretary of commerce.
First the Senate failed by a
vote of l3 TO Al to go into eXecu-
tive session TO consider President
RooSCveltS nomination of Wallace
to succeed Jesse Jones as SeCre-
tary Of commerce and admins
traitor of the RFC. The move 10
act on Wallace al once was
initiated by his foes and a ma
iority vote would have meant the
ultimate rejection of his nOmina-
tIOn 10 the cabinet post
Administration leaders. how
ever, postponed the final decision
by persuading the Senate 10 take
UP first the George bill, which will
divorce the RFC and other federal
lending agencies from the depart
ment of commerce. The vote on
considering the George bill was
SO 10 -
Prompt and overwhelming pas
sage Of the bill was certain.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
GueriIIas Protect Withdrawal

Some had not taken step for IS months until last night
when shots suddenly through the darkness of their
and they heard American voices saying:
Come on, boys You're free now!'
They marched rode the night long with their rescuers
while geras fought off strong Jap attacks and at Sbu three
miles Taabera friends who last
three years ago-men hearts filled with JOY
first they couldn't express themselves beyond thanks
glad to you"
Among those rescued civilians % British
solders three Dutch and two NORWEGIAN sailors
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
Ndzis Trying
To Stop Reds
AT Oder River

MOSCOW, Feb. l INS)-
With Red Army troops plung-
ing through Germany's last
pool of reserves to within
less than 35 miles of Berlin,
pressed labor squads tonight
began to dig trenches in and
around the Nazi capital in
m o m e n tary expectation of
the appearance of Soviet
vanguards.
ClimaXing a long series Of
hysterical annOunc g men ( =,
the German radios admitted
at 8 p. m. 6 p. m. EWD
that the work of digging
trenches throughout the Ber-
lin area finally has got un-
der way.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
London Just Missed
Total Destruction

NEW YORK, Feb. ! UP)-
London escaped total destruction
only by a hairs breadth during
tho robot bomb attacks last sum
mcr. * y BChrman diScloScS m an
article In the current New Yorker
magazine. Only the invasion Of
tho continent IN June saved Lon
don. BChrman said. boy thwarting
the robot attacks
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
our lines today.

our lines today.
The men saved by this daring and
breath-taking raid were mostly American
veterans of Bataan and Corregidor who
underwent almost indescribable torture dur
ing three years Imprisonment but survived
to be miraculously rescued at time when
they were momentarily expecting a mass
execution.
They came back to us this sunny morning in
what for them was "the march of resurrection
the opposite of the tragic death march from Bataan
where they watched their comrades bayoneted and
shot as they fell helpessly by the wayside.
With very few exceptions they looked emaciated and
weak as they came through the rice fields in long line
The legs and arms of thin the bones showed
Some walked all bent Many rode straw in carabao
drawn carts
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
SPRING-LIkE WEATHER

Spring-hke temperature around
80 degrees thawed oar t1e First
Army front, and turned the roads
into rivers OF mud
To the right of the First Army.
It. Gen. PattonS Third Army
over-ran four Gtrman towns and
hroadened It's front inside Ger
many 10 four and a half miles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02

LONDON. Feb. l tUPl Red
army tanks and troops smashed
10 the Oder River between 30 and
40 miles from Berlin today and
prepared 20 storm that last natural
barrier blocking the way to the
panic-stricken German capital.
Moscow dispatches also said the
Russians were believed 10 have
reached the east bank of the Oder
opposite Frankfurt, 80 miles east
and slightly south of Berlin.
Marshal Stain announced to-
night that Russian forces had
captured Torun, Polish city on
the lower ViStula southeast Of
BydgoSzcZ. teWH was by
passed in the original Soviet adj
vance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
Vicki Baum III

HOLLYWOOD, Feb ! tIPl-
Novelist Nicki Baum was con-
fined 10 her home today under
doctors care after suffering a re-
lapse from an attack of influenza
and fatigue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
Cabinet, RFC
Posts Split

WASHINGTON. Feb. ! 1NS)-
The Senate today passed the
George bill which would deny to
Henry a. Wallace If confirmed
as secretary of commerce-Super-
vision over the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation and its sub
salaries.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
CRASH KUSTRIN GATES

The German high command ad-
mitted that Marshal Zhukov s
forces had swept to the east bank
of the Oder northwest Of KuStrin.
AZ miles east of Berlin. From
KuStrin the river angles north
ward 10 its right-angle elbow just
80 miles from Berlin.
Both Moscow and Berlin broad
casts reported that the Soviet
vanguard had crashed 10 the
gates of KuStrin. at the conilu-
ence of the Oder and Warthe
rivers. where the trunk line from
Danzig crosses the Oder and runs
straight 20 Berlin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
FATHER OF QUADS KILLED IN ACTION

GAINESVILLE, Ga, Feb. l UP)-Pvt. Charles
Edward Lee father of quadrupets born last summer has
been killed i'm action i'm Germany his wife revealed today
after notification by the war department. Two of the
babies died shortly after birth The surviving quads
still arp in the Hall County Memorial Hospital.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
ar Fronts
-% 35 Mi. to BERLIN

EASTERN FRONT - Zhukov
thrusts tank SpearheadS into
Oder valley north Of Frank
furt. page IL
LUZON u. s. Sixth and
Eighth armies about TO unite
for all-out assault on Manila.
page p
WESTERN FROM NaziS
reported quitting Siegfried
Line. page j.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
Prisoners Stunned by Raid, Too

prisoners stunned the lap guards when the
As o'clock yesterday evening after crawling
to within of prison sockade Cabu five miles
northeast Cabanatuan force of 12 Rangers and 286
guerllas made the
Hearing shots, the Americans thought the Japs
going thembeieved they about to die
fContinued on Page Four)
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
RAIDERS POUND NAZIS ALONG RHINE

LONDON, Feb | (UP)-Ncarly l,500 Allied bomb
ers and fighters supported the ground drives th
Western Front today with heavy assaults German
transportation cencrs along the Rhine and behind th
fighting lines.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02


RANGERS NEAR CABANATUAN LUZON JAM 81 Delayed QS)
the
returned safely
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
.d'+z|'.5;;| ASHES HI;l';S;
IS OF 4. s. SHIPS IN PHILIPPINES ANNOUNCED

nOunced the loss of the fast rminesweepers
HOvey and Palmer and a landing ship (LST 159) a
result of Japanese action in the Philippine area
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
CURLY TEMPERATURES

The sun viii set 40 O AZ m today and
rise tomorrow NJ S-44 m
The moon viii rise A. ll.13 o. today
and sct tomorrow at IL 30 g. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02

A graying, middle-aged mother rubbed her begrmed
hands across her forehead in Detroit plant today
and stood looking ncredulousy she told her son had
Just been rescued from Japanese prison camp after three
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02

years confinement.
with her husband standing by
her side amid the din al the De
troit Transmission division OF
General Motors, Mrs. James Body
of 4534 Brooklyn whispered 'oeeE
and over again:
II can hardly believe IL. II
just doesn't seem possible"
The only son. 2l-ycaT-old PVT.
Robert J. Body, was one Of $40
Allied veterans rescued during a
daring raid on a Jap prison camp
in the Philippine Islands.
DAY TO BIZ REMEMBERED
As they have for tbs last two
years, Mr.. and Mrs Body went to
work together this morning, un-
prepared for the great news the
day would bring During mid
morning Mr. Body was summoned
TO the phone and The words he
heard flooded his heart with JOY.
lie haStened 10 tell the almost
unbelievable news 10 Mrs Body
who was busy al her machine
"My husband almost dropped
over when he heard the news"
Mrs Body said so did I when
he told me. felt stunned for a
moment. We still hardly know
how to act.
Robert was taken prisoner
on Bataan i'm April. 1912. We
have had only three cards in
those long three years. oddly
enough, the last card arrived
only last week, but the interval
had been more than year and
We had given up hope.
FEARED SHIP SINKING
"Ne had read ~ much about
japanese atrocities against
American prisoners that We felt
there was little hope.
"The time we read that an
American submarine had tor
pedoed a Jap prison ship loaded
with American prisoners we had
the strange feeling that our
hoy was aboard and had met a
horrible end.
''In his last card, Robert said
Continued on Page ,, Col. p
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
Parents Told
Bdtddn Epic

News from far off Philippines
that seven Detroit and Michigan
men were among those liberated
from a Japanese prison camp
brought great rejoicing.
One of the two Detroiters,
whose names we're contained
in preliminary lists of those freed
is Capt. Donald Spottswood Rob-
ins, 35, of "A Farrand Park, High
land Park.
CAPTURED AT BATAAN
The boys father was at his Of
flee when a Times reporter told
him the great news.
Thank God" the father ex-
claimed, "then he il safe after
ALL"
Then he rushed to telephone the
news to his wife The father is
H. M. Robins Of the H. M.
Robins Co.
a graduate of the University OF
Detroit college of law. Capt.
Robins was called to service Jan.
II, 1871. He was sent 10 the
Philippines in April, 1871, and
served as a captain in command
of company of Philippine Scouts.
He was captured al Bataan.
UTICA MAN RESCUED
Three weeks ago his parents
received a card from him saying
| his health was fair and that he
had been receiving letters from
home.
I The captains father has been
'active in the affairs Of the Bataan
relief organization.
Another Detroit area man res
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02

DR. ,. &. TOOLE. DENTIST
10 " Lafayette az Michigan OPP City
Hall. Hours 90. Tel ca $3.50 ADV.
SWEETHEART THEATRE BAR
Third AZ Seloen. Fiocf Shou, Dencing. Adv,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
Joy Comes to Detroit Parents:
Reading That Their Sons
Saved From Japs

The happy parents of Pvt. Robert
Body, MIR. and Mrs. James Body of 453l
Brooklyn, war workers at General Motors,
reading of their sons rescue from Bataan.
TiueSp photr
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
"AdolHhaS been
ahead OF the
Russians
all the way
In reporting
retreat"
FORECASTS:
Clearing and
colder tonight
with lowest

about 8; increasing cloudineSs
and not so cold tomorrow.
Good skating on all city parks
and rinks. TObOgganing at River
Rouge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
Ndziis Desert
Siegffiiieedd Line

PARIS Feb -l-tGP} American
First Army headquarters today
reported signs that the Germans
were Withdrawing from some sec
tons Of the Siccfricd Line. against
which United States divisions were
closing on q iO-mle attack front
IN Germany, Belgium 4Ed LuNeH-
bourC.
UnitS Of thc FIRST and sd hir-
borne divisions entered the Sieg-
fred pillboHcg east of the Nal
mcdy area Of me frontier and
found their empty and surrounded
10y unmarked SNOW evidence that
they had been abandoned FOR some
days az least
WASHINGTON OPINION
CA high military source in
Washington interpreted lack Of
German resistance on the L. :,
First Army front as sugges-
tlon' that the Germans had de-
Cided 10 abandon a large section
Of the SieCiriCd Line
Front dlSpatchcr, however, re-
ported bitter fighting on the ape
proachcS 10 the SIcgirlcd Line IH
the general area OF Monschau.
1t. Gen. Hodges forces scored
gains OF half a mile 10 more than
two miles today
The heaviest fight g wa, m thr
area OF Wahlcrschcld. Is CrossrOad
southeast Of MonsChau whore The
Germans were resisting in heavily
fortified plllboXeS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02

soldiers three Dutch and two Norwegian sailors.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
In the Times TO-DAY

Continued on Page Four)
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

dormitory al the university.
He was cornered there by June
Leslie Marcella Phelps who called
police.
Now Shutock Is serving 60
day sentence imposed by Judge
Jay II Payne Of Ann Arbor
municipal court.
"If YOU don't pay a 5000 fine
and costs. yOu'll stay for 90
days" Judge Payne told the
HamtramCk visitor.
In any event, Shutock won't use
the football tickets.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Stroll i'm DOrlnifOry
For CO-e(lS .DaiIS Man

ANN ARBOR. oct. 26--John
Shutock, %, Of 1873 Eyaline. Ham
tramck, is in Washtenaw County
jail today at the end Of an inter-
esting tour of the city.
John came here 10 buy two
tickets for the Michigan-MlnncSota
football game After getting a
pair of ducatS he stopped al a
downtown bar.
Then he became lost, he told
police. In his wandering he some
how found his way 20 the third
floor OF StockWetl Hall. co-eds'
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
At Book Casino

THE MUTED music Of the Leib
string ensemble still keynotes the
entertainment policy in the Book
Casino. For luncheoN and dinner
hours, the ensemble provides a
repertoire of appropriate selec-
tions, from light opera tunes 70
the more sedate hits. Max Leib
wields the baton at dinner, Her
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Film Time Clock

ADAMS Wonder Nan" II N. i,53
40 So i0.1b }. m Adventures NJ
Rusty u ~. ~ sis a-fs m
BRoADwAY CAPIIOI-"Born for Trouol,
1893 n AS SIS aOS . m ~
All Came True. IA 30, 3+5, s-5s, 10 o'
p m
cISENA-"Dr. Maniac" IA noon. 81
; -. h5l. II AZ m d. Terror
Houss ~ Horrors os. 4.O2. 50. Q 50
.. m l7s3 a. m. ---
DowNTowN-sWhits Pongo" II iioIsm
z4s. st2 ass IN Don Fence We
stare mos. os. 5.42 ais ,, m
FISHER The CIock" 1880 \ sa. "a
10 - , N "Rs.e o; the Yukon" IS.
FOx-'Houss m s2d STREET" lllSs n
2t sl3 sz2, am p Cay
senoHu " 100 2 50. 707. . 50 , n.
MADISON" 81 the YUKON Han
22e so a0s ?. The Clock,
MICHIGAN-'Hsn Aiye." II ~, -,
~ 6o7 s32 1857 ? m stage EhoS
- 2o 2fS $40. T3s 10 ?
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

CoIey Tops
Palm Beach Show

CURTIS coLEY, billed az the
Broadway Hillbilly." sparks the
varied Palm Beach show with
laughs, songs, and stories.
Texas Tommy and his "wonds,.
horse" Baby-Doll, stay for a sec.
ond week and other variety scts
round out the revue which fsa-
lures the danceable music OF po,
Pablos orchestra with blond and
lovely Lynn Burns az vocalist.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

, PALMSsTATE-"vsnp Ghost" II 20
m. 2 "a IS 50. gl4 p m. Our Vines
= ttsvs FVn6rr GrspeI, - 2 3-3s, 81.
ioiS ?
TELENEwS-LAtsst rsWs events short sub
iects from m. 70 II p. m
UNITED ARTISTs-"Fhspsodv In Blue.
II m as. SIS, 2 20 10 10 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Vet Vocalist
At Mickey's S
BY WALTER STEVENSON

A YOUTHFUL baritone, whose
career was interrupted by the
war. is back into the swing of
things since opening this week as
guest star al Mickey'S Show Bar.
He's Pfc. Joe SokalSki, winner Of
a local talent contest prior to
army induction.
During his tour Of duty Sokal-
ski appeared in camp shows with
such celebrities as the Andrews
Sisters and the Mills Brothers.
Comic Bill Fraser still directs
show activities and contributes a
startling imperSonation Of Toio,
ex-Jap premier, as part OF his
stint.
Other talent includes Monte
and Nina, singing and dancing
couple; Arlette Adair. acrobatic
dancer, and Bea VeStcr's Esquire
Girls, q dance line.
Alternating dance rhythmS are
provided by Clarence Dorscy's
boogie-woogie orchestra and the
Buck Bassey Trio.
PENOBSCOT CLUB
There's plenty Of appeal, both
vocal and visual. in the Penobscot
Club entertainment combine with
jamie Palmer and Marianne Nor
gan sharing the~baRdstand.
Pal mers ebulllent, bouncing
personality suits her TO the nov
Ielty type tune, while blond. Lam
guorous Morgan scores with sweet
swing ballad numbers, Top Of the
request tunes in this night club
in the sky is Palmer's novel ar
rangemcnt of Lilly Belle"
Bob Ruth's hand. which is Just
a few short months old, scores
neatly with r n m h AS m a
Irhythms as well as the conven-
tional waltz and foXtrot tunes.
For lulltimes, there's the lovely
Eve BTTan WHOSE repertoire AZ
the piano runs the Camut- from
"C1aire de Lune' 10 st. Louis
Blues"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Hayes, Negro Tenor,
To Appear Nov. II

Roland Hayes Negro tenor will
appear at the Masonic Auditorium
Noy II under the sponsorship Of
the National Association for The
Ad4ancnment OF Colorod People.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Star Is RISING

PEPUBLiC first put John
~ Wayne, Gene Autyy and
Roy Rogers on the map. didn't
thsY2- So / don't think Ws can
look oqt of the WindoD Whcn
Herh YAisa Ia4A that Wild Bal
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
-EoueHa Parsons
IN UoMgwool

you hep azz music is SYNONYMOUS with
swing Just amt up on your rhythm Look who's alking-I
cant even whistle Dixie - but the
music almost seriously the opera
the first time music VIII be
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27


Elliott. the Red Rider" guy, is
headed for something important.
Well. Elliott is with Constance
Moore in "In Sacramento" and
as hear IL, because Wayne has
other commitments he wM do
some Of the Wayne parts. at.
though John is coming back 10
Republic TO do THE Lady and
the CIansman" with Connie.
Secret Stuff
Going the rounds Of the studios
His n story catted assigned
10 Treasury revealing a group
of heretofore secret stories about
the United States Treasury cases.
Even more interesting than
the subject matter II the au-
thor, Jay Richard Kennedy, n
wealthy man from the East
who left "A business career To
turn writer and sell his movie.
was told that Sidney Buch-
man OF Columbia has bought IL,
hut he saws he only put a bid
in. and so far, he has had no
c0nffpTa ion that he owns II. l
undeY<tand that bids have come
from M-G-M, Warmers, and
several other studios.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

in Conspiracy In Jazz" which
Jules Levey will produce.
This will be no torching or hot
Jicks. 1t will, revive the original
tom-tom beat which even some
of the best critics consider the
native music Of our country.
Jules has already Engaged FL
liot Paul, author Of The Last
Time i Saw Paris TO write the
original screen play
Paul. it appears, is one of the
foremost American authorities on
Jazz as we'll as A-Ene pianist -
Levey, Herbert Biberman. the
director, and Paul have gone TO
New Orleans to get the back
ground and to employ The au-
thentic artists and bands that
gave birth 10 the blues.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Iriplicate Role

HAVE seen many an actress in
dual roles, but l have never
seen one IN t1pliC9Se that is,
until ] saw Dcborah Kerr IN
Colonel Blimp" YM could sec
her three times and not mind d
one bit. In fact our top stars
have something 20 worry about
IN Deborah.
She's z fine actrCyS-~s shr has the
looks and 4 lovely speaking voice
not too English
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26

nearly SO far apart as some be- lieved.
 This development raised hope that Russia will have representative at the first meeting of the Far Eastern Advisory commission next Tuesday-a new organization to recommend policy for Japan. Rus- sia is the only one of the 10-na- ton members which has not yet named a representative.
 Soviet-American relations can stand @ good shot in the arm, Agreement on control machinery for Japan could strengthen the U. s. position in the Balkans and eastern Europe.
 Four Power Council
 The latest development came last night with Q State Department announcement which sought to clar- fly the Japanese control council issue. Its substance was that the Russians want Q four power coun- ell but apparently are not insisting that 1t replace MacArthur, the AL lied supreme commander.
 When Soviet Foreign Commissar V. M. Molotov first made the Rus- sion proposal at London on Sept. 24, Byrnes said, he appeared" to propose a council which lin iYn- portant aspects would closely re- semble" the one in Germany.
 "The proposal provided" Byrnes said last night, "that in the event of disagreement among the members of the council the question at issue should not be decided by the chair man but should be referred back to the governments for decision.
 Recent diplomatic exchanges irl- dicate that the, Soviet government is not now insisting on this position" 7"
 The major question now appears to boil down to what happens in event of policy disagreement among the four powers. The initial direc- tive to Macarthur said that when the four powers disagreed, the U. s. view was to prevail.
 The solution may be establish ment of @ council under the chair manship of MacArthur who would still retain the pre-eminent posi- ton and the right to make decisions in event of disagreement. Such a setup would be comparahles to those now existing in the Balkans where the Russian representative on the Allied councils Is the chair man and, for all practical purposes, runs the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26

(Continued from Page D ably lead to inflation," which would prove disastrous for sound ecorl- omy"
 Walter P. Reuther, JAW vice. president, resumed the presentation of his economic brief" before Gen. eral Motors officials ct todays coI- ference, backed by Q 70,e53 to 12,43s vote by employees to tie up qMs efforts to reach the market with a l946 automobile with @ strike, If necessary to force their demands for Q share of the profits.
 A similar overwhelming endorse ment was expected from the count. ing of votes from e strike ballot taken Among Chrysler employees yesterday.
 Reuther said the GM vote left him no alternative but to fight for the full 30 per cent demanded by the union.
 Walt Truman's Policy
 Harry W. Anderson, GM vice. president, said the current discus- sions would accomplish nothing unless the union stops mixing talk business, with wages"
 Today's session was devoted to about profits. which are not their Reuther,s continued presentation of the unions stand. General Motors said 1t would reply to the unions brief in about "l0 days or two weeks"
 Both sides were frankly waiting fo: President Truman's address on the governments wage policy Tues- day night.
 Meanwhile, six congressman from Detroit, declared in @ half-page newspaper advertisement that wages should be kept at the wartime level by increases to make up for loss of overtime. "The welfare of every Arnerican-the merchant and pro- fessional man, the nurse and the beautician, the janitor and the taxi driver-depends on protecting the standard of living of the industrial worker" the advertisement said.
 In Washington, one of the group, Rep. John Lesinski (D), inserted in the Congressional Record a charge that powerful industrial groups" were more interested in breaking unions than in speeding reconver- sion.