davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
Any Questions?


THE TROTT TIMES
mails personal answers to
questions about the needs
and welfare, rights and priNi-
legeS Of Serv / "a e mn En- and
women, veterans and their
dependents.
Many answers are printed
daily in this column, hut ALL
questions will-he-a answered
directly by mail.
Address questions this way:
AT YOUR STRNICE BURIAU,
~ kOiT TIMI~,
TINES SQUARE,
btIROIT n. MICHGAN.
Surely include your name
and address and a seiEad-
dressed, stamped enUeioPe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

VII TVN HTNII VI WUNhN
Quarter ended Sept 30
iQ4S 1914
Net proht S273 045. 500 l2A
share earnings 3hc 3bc
Nine months ended SEPT so
fg4s ipd4
Net prnht S7T4 fhs tTli 4s2
share Ctralncs 81 Oe 9Ac
COMMERCIAL CRIDII 90.
Report fof quslteI ended SEPT 80
ie4r 1874
Net profit 81 236 SOS = $50 I07
Common share earuInrs 600 CSC
Sine months ended sept so
1873 1Qf4
Sef nroff S4O7e -aT S4422 1ss
Common ,hsr, ssrninu s2oo S7ia
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

the treasury instead Of from
my mother-in-lawe
MRS. NJ. L.
A-Only one check Will be
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
EXPANDING OUTPUT

These forecasts are looking for
expanding production 10 supply
the postponed demands of the con-
SumerS. and. OF course. assume
that enjoyment goes with produc-
tion. In general, they represent
the opinion Of businessmen,
My suggestion is that we let
business expand now so that It can
take care of the employment prob
lem.
To say the least. the typical
attitude of the government official
today is not constructive; IT is
Ic(,..t,St
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
Unemployment
Predictions Hit
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics New YORK UNIVERSITY
Some prominent people assert
that We are going TO have about
100000 unemployed next year
/ tAnd next year is only two months
away ReconverSion Director Sny-
der goes around the country max
ING this cheerful assertion. Sidney
| Hillman. the radical labor potltl-
cian,, asserts that there witt h6'
10000 unemployed.
But other important people say
that there will be no abnormal
unemployment. The publication,
Manufacturing Tn duStries, re-
Gently aSccrtaincd by spot sur
teey of SO companies that expected
employment Sept. l. 1916, will be
30 per cent greater than the 1910
average. and only 25 per cent
under the wartime peak.
'fhe committee for economic
development has predicted that,
compared with 1889. there will be
in 1916 an increase Of AZ per cent
in the value of manufactured
products. with an increase Of "a
per cent in employment, This
would 90 with a 19 per cent gain
in total civilian employment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
Deatb notlces

BLoCk-Oct 30. Arthur H. OF 1897
Brys Drive. Crosse Pointe Woods: hus-
band of the late Flora. dear father OF
Dolliver Mrs Ernest Clark and A c.
Arthur Y 5. Army brother OF Charles.
samuel Mrs. Emma Rohrbsek and Mrs.
Malinda Rohrback. Services Friday. 8
i2osi Gratlo,@ INsfment saturdsy At
Gladwin Mich.
nlEscnSo q 5G'fRs e, L.: Of ,.l,s, i5s
dear father Of Edward J. and Mrs. Give
Funeral. Monday q 30 a. m from A. n
Peters Funeral Home. i2O57 Gratlot
and 10 m Al ST. David Church.
LU1H-Nov. !. James A. father OF Mrs
Percy Cuff and the late Mrs. Nellie
Luth Bishop. brother OF Mrs. Emma
Son Funeral Home, 70S W. First st.
Royal OAK Monday Al l:30 p m,
MoCNN-stanlcy husband OF stella
nee Kulkal brother OF John OF Sagi-
naw, and the late Catherine Correk.
Funeral from l. T Sobocinsh Parlors,
al44 McDougall Monday, $50. and
90 Sweetest Heart of Mary Church at
3 90 lnterment In Greenwood Gene
PASHALL-Noy. /. Lena MARI. be
loved wife OF Hugo ParshAll. grand
mother Of Louise ParShAll Shiffman and
Mrs Robert Kohn Of Cleveland. o. Re
mains Al Gilbert's Funeral Home. 81
from chapel ~ Temple Bethel at 2
clock Instead OF flowers memorial
tributes may be sent to charity.
PETERS-Oct Al. Frank. husband OF
Bernice dear father OF Chester. Leon
ard Henry and Mrs. Eleanor Fox
grandfather Of 7 grandchildren. Funeral
service Saturday. IL q. m. from A. II.
Peters Funeral Home, i2o57 Gratiot.
VAN OBERMEER-Oct 30. Laurence OF
1858 SidOnie East Detroit beloved
son OF Emil and Nettle Van Obermeer
brother of julius. Mutton Arnold Emil
l. : Army John Richard Coletta and
Mrs Dorothy PaSque Funeral Satur-
day, 80 m from a. "a Peters
Funeral Home l2057 Gratiot and Q
a m al 81 RsymOnd'S Church.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

IERE pleasant little game that will
every day. II numerical puzzle designed to spell out
fortune first II the number
letters more II the number IS less than g.
your key number Start at the upper left
check o. key
right Then read the message the letters under
the checked figures give you ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
PERSONALS

A LIQUOR habit stoppeo al home
Arnold. 2461 Nat Bank BldE PA 72s4
GALL-RLENZ-Presc for liver
gall bladder, gsllstones. stomach gas
TO 7-l74O
gypsy DOME TEA ROOM Hollywood
StmOsDhere With meals .t32 Farmer
t2d floor 20 right CH 5O8a
HEALTH MACHINES
Promoting normal blood circulation for
sale 81 Windsor Health Studio t-SO66.
1892 Wyandotte = Windsor Canada
Free concentrations.
! WILL not be responsible for debts
contracted by my Wife Pinkie Harris,
after this date Samual Harris
JOHN y and Kirby sunday incident
Phone me. Trinity 23s3a. Reward
Miss Willis
ON and after mis- date ! Vill not be
responsible Tor any debts contracted by
my husband Robert p Laity Jeanne
: Laity
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful treatment, while WORKING
Doctor De SwaTte Rectal Clinic
57l5 Second mr. Palmer TP l.7247
PRIVATE DETECTIVE
cH 1888 daily TIE 1881 evenings
MUSIC LESSONS
/ CHICK MOORE MODERN SWING
PIANO. s9s3 CD RIVER TY 7-o7ss.
| CHRISTENSEN r Popular plano. 30 les
sons. 542 Michigan rhe1ter Blds
| Oh oo95.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
Earnings

yICIOR CHEMICAL WoRks
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
CARD OF THANKS
LOST AND FOUND

BIG black purse containing upper plate
Reward Please return. 1929 St Jean
DR. 7is5
DUCK boat and deeayS- An,ify Art
Repp 1865 Manis,ique. Niagara i434
Reward
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

Michigan and Nofre Dame =,
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-31
Natl Urban League
New Interracial Project
Staff, Gets Four More
Professional Members
March q 1945 New York n. Y.

March 81 1916 New York N. Y.
The employment of four addition
al professional staff members was
announced this week by the Nation
al Urban League and sponsors of
the Leagues new Community Relat-
planning. These staff additions are
part of the expansion program
which the League has been carrying
on during the past two years. In
making announcements of the ap-
pointments Lester B. Granger. Elk
ecutive Secretary, stated, when
war broke out and for over a year
thereafter the National Urban
League was badly handicapped by
lack Of professional staff to handle
the pressing problems brought to
our organization by white and
Negro citizens the whole country
over. Since Pearl Harbor our staff
has nearly tripled and our budget as
well. For a number Of years the
League has provided special infor-
nation and guidance in the fields of
employment and community organ
ization. Today those two are ex-
banded activities. We have a much
larger staff in these two fields u
we are also adle to offer special
services in the fields Of health,
housing. recreation and social case
work. Our staff now includes Negro
and whites, native-born and foreign
born"
The new staff members whose ap-
pointments are announced are Seat
on w. Manning, formerly Executive
Secretary OF the Boston Urban
League, in the field Of employment
and industrial relations; DR.. Paul B.
Cornely, Head of the Department of
Bacteriology, Preventative Medicine
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-31
2 Negroes Among %
Graduating Veterans
Program Sponsored by
Disabled and Veterans
IT. S. Administration

Two Negroes were included am
ong twenty-five veterans Of this war
who donned caps and gowns Monday
March IL. for graduation exercises
a s services officers under a program
sponsored by the Disabled American
Veterans and the Veterans Admin
istration.
Negro members of the class were
First 1t. George L. Holland, of St.
Paul Mimi, formerly of the 92nd In
fantry Division, who spent three
and a half years in the Army and
saw service on two foreign fronts,
and Tech Sgt. Charles r. Milton, Of
Atlanta Ga, who spent twenty
seven months in the South Pacific.
The graduates of a course at Am
erican University's School Of Scienc-
es marched into the st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Washington ID. @. for
the baccalaureat service on Sunday
March II, where Nevy Chaplain
Francis B. Sayre, Jr., said:
THE problem of the veterans is
not merely one of education, of
homes and farms. of marriages and
loans and getting a job. 1t is a
question of faith, too.
WAR has winnowed out for them
the things that do not endure. The
danger Of pease is that it may be-
cloud again and bring confusion.
Faith must make clear and straight
en- the path Off them"
Graduates Of the course will be
sen to various regional offices Of
the Veterans Administration to re-
ceive on the job placement training
acting as assistant national service
officers for disabled veterans.
1t. Holland was recommended for
Officers Candidate School while
serving overseas, but after he re-
ceived his commission, a recurrent
attack of fever rsulted in his re-
ceiving a medical discharge.
Sgt. Milton was disabled as a re-
suit of a bombing attack. He return
ed home after spending some time
in the Ninth Area General Hospital.
New Caledonia.
Several members of the class wear
the Purple Heart and one member
has a Presidential citation
While training the men received a
training allowance from the Veter-
ans Administration OF ninty-two
dollars per month, pluss eleven
dollars and fifty cents for a wife,
and five dollars and seventy five
cents for each minor child. During
placement training each Of the
t~rainees will receive a supplement
tel salary from the Disabled Amer
lear Veterans of twenty five dollars
per month, which will gradually be
increased as their work becomes
more effective.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-31
An outstanding member Of one Of

An outstanding member Of one OF
her classes at Shiloh Baptist Church
IN Washington was Mrs. Estelle
Blackford. the mother Of fifteen
children, who was enthusiastic over
the course.
At Camp Lee, Virginia, Negro
army wives recently learned home
nursing from Mrs. V. V. Chavis
nurse-instructor. Seventeen wives of
officers and enlisted men enrolled in
the class. Mrs. Frank NJ. Snowden
wife of 1t. Col. Snowden. Camp Lee
salvage officer. recuited these
women with the help of Mrs. o. S.
Johnson, director of the Harding
Street U. s.. O., where the group
meets for luncheon once a week.
This winter a home nursing class
at Mine Number Three. Triadelphia
W. Va. was held at a little mission
house high on a hill. Though severe
weather often in~terfered with class
es, nine completed the course.
A Nurse instructor of home nurs-
ing classes for the American Red
Cross Chapter at Tampa, Florida, is
Mrs Daisy F. Young, a graduate
of Tuskegee Institute, who received
her nurse education at the Lula
Grove Hospital Of Atlanta. Georgia.
Mrs Young has been teaching high
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-31

ing unit take home nursing as a
background for their work with fell
low members. Whenever someone
within the membership needs home
nursing care. these women are pre-
pared to help out.
Mrs. Hattie Gray, one of the Pur-
pie Cross Nurses in Youngstown,
Ohio, is enthusiastic over the home
nursing curse.
I'm case of emergency or disaster
in our group, we are prepared" Mrs
Gray said. The course helped US
take care Of our families better, too.
All the fourteen members of the
| class bought thermometers so they
could report the exact degree of
fever to the doctor. One of the most
interesting and important things /
learned was to make a bed with a
patient in it.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-31
are no nurses to teach.

are no nurses to teach
DR.. Charlotte Hawkins Brown
founder and president Of Palmer
Memorial Institute, Sedalia, N. c. a
member of the National Council on
Red Cross Home Nursing, and DR.
Mary Mcleod Bethune, president of
the National Council of Negro
Women. are %outspoken in their
praise of this program of instruct
eion. DR.. Philip Davidson. Dean of
Vanderbilt University, also a mem
Der Of the National Council on Red
Cross Home Nursing. urges more
extensive organization of classes
among Negroes.
Promotion Of home nursing class
es was a large part of the work Of
Mrs. Marion B. Seymour, who took
six months leave from Freedmen's
Hospital. Washington D. c., during
the past year to work with the
American Red Cross. Mrs. Seymour
travelled extensively, comforting
with Red Cross area directors of
nursing service on the best way to
coordinate the work of Negro grad
uate nurses through out the country
Many of these nurses are teaching
the home nursing course.
Mrs. Seymour herself taught seven
classes in the District of Columbia.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-31

Field Specialists will work under
the executive direction Of Or. War
rem NJ. Banner, Director Of Research
and Community Projects. and DR..
William II. Dean. Director of the
Community Relations Project.
A national advisory council of
social agencies cooperates with the
League in the direction of the Com
munity Relations Project. The ag-
encies. constituting a representative
group Of social organizations in the
five areas covered by the Field
Specialists, are: American Commun-
ity Services, Boy Scouts Of America
Child Welfare League, Community
Chests and Councils, Family Welfare
Association Of America, Girl Scouts
Of America, National Association of
Health Nursing, Health Coun-
ell, National tuberculosis Assn.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-31
American Red Gross Will
Emphasize Home Nursin'
During Negro Health
Week, April 1-0, l945
M z e L 6
D AVIS

The American Red Cross Will en-
phasize its home nursing program
during National Negro Health Week
April1-S. Sponsored by the q. S.
Public Health Service, the thirey-
first observance of this week devot-
ed to Negro health will have for its
special objective, "A Healthy Family
in a healthy Home.
This slogan is particularly ap-
plicable to the aims of he Red Cross
Home Nursing course said Miss
Olivia T. Peterson, national director
Of home nurseing. Not only do we
teach bedside nursing skills to the
homemaker. but our nurse instruct
ors emphasize also the prevention
of illness"
Following recommendations of
the National Council on Red Cross
Home Nursing, which met recently
in Washington, home nursing COM
mittees will put major emphasis on
areas where home nursing training
is most needed. Itinerant nurse in
structors are available where there
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-31
like that

and Public Health in the Howard
University Medical School, in the
field of health services; Edward F.
Boyd. of the San Francisco Civil
Service Commission and formerly
rae relations specialist with the
IA, 600 unit Vallejo Houseing Author
ity, California, in the field of hous-
ing; and Ewell L. Newman, formerly
Assistant Executive Director Of the
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-31

school classes in Red Cross Home
Nursing.
Mrs. Anna b. Jones, Grand Direct
ress. Purple Cross Nurses, Columbus
Ohio, has recommended that mem
bers of the Negro Elks Lodge nurs-
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-31

Council ofSocial Agencies and Com
munity Chest of Elizabeth, New
visor of various agencies promoting
family and children services, work
among transients and psychiatric
services through out the country. in
the field of social case work. "A
specialist in recreation and group
work will be appointed soon. The
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21

I'm BEATTY, the ad-man and
J his wife Het own two hand
some settlers down in their
Crosse lie home. The dogs so
rule the roost that when the
Beattys 60 out in the evening
they have 10 get IN a sitter for
the dogs.
Just once, Mrs. Beatty says,
did they attempt 70 leave LUCKY.
an Irish setter, and Sandy, Eng
lish setter, alone.
They got call al midnight
at the Lee Edwards home from
the Scotch maid of the Charles
Fishers Sr.
She reported that Sandy.
which she adoreS, was crying 50
that she Just couldn't stand H.,
and would the Beattys please
come right home
They did. The whole upper
river side Of the island knows
the dogs and loves them
- Lseky-prz4s gwen Edwards
by the late Ralph Hits, but
when the Edward~es went TO
Tucson they gave Lucky % Mrs.
Beatty, and he been there with
Sandy ever since.
And Mrs. Beatty keeps "a list
Of SitteIS names for cWeIgcn-
Cle>.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
All Surprise.
This BiSaIlIy

a plea of innocent WAS entered
today by Albert Martonp 39 OF
Cleveland when hc was arrdigncd
before Recorder Court Judge
Joseph GlliS on "A charge of big
amy Examination Was set Tor
Nov n
Martone. "a pharmacists agent
is charged with marrying Lillian
Grahnow of Cleveland last Feb.
10 and then marrying Lcona Jane
Mcdonald formerly of Detroit.
on Sept 29 without irst obtain
ing a divorce Martonc >.Hd be
thought his first wife divorced
him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
MCKeever' 5 Anchor
Will Never Be Raised

The USS McKeever will be
wrecked and Salvaged on Cadillac
Square, where II has stood since
the beginning OF the war
The model navy destroyer can
not be moved intact, Department
of Public Works Commissioner
Glenn {. Richards told common
council Yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21

ton ruil, IN
his hand Ani
dr1 ~ as
turN,.lS
one and al
I D. rA N,l I'd
they had rc-
CtINtd no
a....IE.. H
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
OUR
TIMES
BY Vera
Brown
Last Fling:

GONE 20 rate citizens CHlS-
- tered around tee Gs>S.u. k.l
Cohan Chiei clclh 90 traffic
Court. over IN the BarIum 'IoVCr
Each Clutched d traffic Nlo.1-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21

NOW they're coming slumi-
" mum olothespins IN red,
blue. green, silver They'll be on
the market IN about four weeks.
They are corrugated clips
which have other uses too.
The aluminium set aside for
them would make 14O Flying
FortresseS.
They're also good for hold
ing skirts and trousers on hang
era, baby blankets on beds and
prams. Sounds very trick,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
Bond $atesuen:

NOTHING except the vista
~ from the Masonic Temple to
the Fisher Building looks so big
as the Fox Theatcr stage when
you're on il.
A lot of US went over there
yesterday for the bond buyers
show which Ralph Edwards OF
Truth or Consequences ran.
Everybody will do anything TO
sell bonds. We did.
/ ended up with Harry He'll
mann, the sportscaster, sitting
on my lap.
He wore diapers, a bonnet,
and there was a milk bottle,
which gives you a rough idea.
The Red Wings Jack Adams
Is a sight i'm a tWo-Way stretch,
but after all nc got it on upside
down.
He explained the footlights
confused him
But we sold a lot of bonds!
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
Moving DaN:

TIP AT the General Motors
- Building. where GN is taxi
Ing over everything from the
sixth floor up
Downtown Office >pafc U.s.
again Al q Fteii+4--tf4 ~ tfatf---
OF that released by army and
navy.
Only old tenants got FIRST
chance at GM.s lower floor
space.
Newcomers src out Of lnck.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21

license numbers. All those
tagged were friend, OF one
traffic officer. Howard Monnier
II turned out that MonniCr.
now resigned from the force had
20 empty tickets LETT IN his book
on MS last day.
So he just made them out IN
the names OF ms friends
Then he went off TO Florida.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21

Honey TOuch:
CPL. REN PULFORD, loyal
~ L. Of VI. grad, II at this mo
ment far from his Detroit home
i'm Hiroshima where he ~
struggling with the Jap Ian
guage. His first bout came when
n Nip walked up 10 him and
said:
Ohio"
Rex WAS knocked cold. He
did, however, manage TO re-
lpOnd:
Michigan"
This threw the Jap com
pletely. They stared at each
other for q while and then gave
up, went their respective ways.
Later that day, Rex learned
that out there Ohio means Good
Morning.
But he was further confused
90 find IL also means Good
EUsning.
He writes that Ohio seems TO
cover a multitude Of sins, as he
always told his Buckeye friends.
He adds:
What about the Michigan
Ohio State eGms2"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
Fight Fan:

John BUGAS of the Ford
J Motor Co. j, dyed-in-the-
wool fight fan. Hes always at
the ringside at Olympia--and he
always takes his wife with him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05

could write around II a few more
chapters. The thing now was the
workers themselves, these sensitive
people Of the pampas who hid eager
natures behind a morose and stolid
front. In spite Of their secrecy, she
felt they were loyal to the Kimber-
lys, as loyal and devoted as Angela
was to her. Whatever the trouble, It
was not Of their making. She was
sure Of that. 1t was some outside
source. And Brooks. She smiled
abruptly and her flying fingers
stopped. Brooks was in every other
line Of the notes. 1t was becoming
his story all right. 1t would be he
who would be most indignant when
this novel was published.
She whipped out the notes, slid
fresh paper into the machine, and
began a chapter, with a guilty
smile. 1t was Of Brooks again
Brooks on one Of his endless rounds
Of the estancia, the Lord of the
Manor, settling disputes, making
decisions on the day Of harvesting,
the number OF cattle to be shipped,
the time for the sheep to be
sheared. Brooks looking bronzed
and fit and thoughtful as he made
note of fence to be mended or a
peon who needed medical attention.
She was rolling in a fresh sheet
Of paper when she realized the
room was stuffy. She glanced at her
watch and saw she had been work.
ing for more than two hours. She
turned Off the light and opened the
little window. As she stood before
1t taking a couple Of quick breaths,
she heard the flying hoofbeats Of a
horse. An instant later, It galloped
close by the observatory. On its
back was the huddled figure Of An
gela!
Terry hastily put her typewriter
and paper away and ran through
the grounds back to the house. The
horse was standing by the side
door. Angela was hurrying toward
the stairs when Terry came in. She
cried out with relief at sight Of her,
and Terry saw there were tears
running down the small, dark
cheeks.
What is It, Angela ?" she cried.
Angela came running back to
her, her brown hands clutching
Terry's. "Pedro!" she sobbed Ped
play on the pile Of lumber
and he falll He very bad hurt!"
I'm call the doctor" Terry was
for the hall phone when
she heard Brooks voice. He was
in the doorway Of his
study. "I'll call him." he said. IF
you'll get US some coats and one
Tor Angela, Terry, I'll have the car
1t the door"
"okay" Terry cried.
ITO Be ContInuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-05
MAY MOVE FAIR

Detroit. Sept. 5-AP-Plans to
move the state fair out of Detroit
and use the grounds here for rec
reational purposes moved forward
today as Controller Charles G.. Oak
mnn announced he would seek an
early conference on the matter
with 1t. Gov. Vernon J. Brown.
Brown is scheduled to arrive in
Detroit wednesday. Yesterday,
Gov. Kelly designated the building,
defense and finance committees o;
the state administrative board to
study the project.