davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Work Starts on New Building
To House Automobile Firm

Construction OF the new building
for Taylor'S, Inc, automobile
dealer, has been begun at the cor
ner OF Livernois and Pembroke, il
was announced Saturday.
When the project is completed
n viii represent one oi the most
modern automobile aleS and Scrl
zee headquarters IN the Unite d
States. the company added.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Use Aluminium Frames

One Of the outstanding diS'
plays at the Chicago building
show depicted the use of alum.
mum frames m picture windows
Easement and regular window,
both viii use il 10 support tho
glass after the war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Redunne Firm
Elects Officers
Thomas Named V. p:
Kinsella Secretary

The election Of Sidney D.
Thomas as vice president Of
Rcaume & Silloway, Inc, was an
nounced Saturday by Leonard p.
Reaume. president Of the firm
Thomas has been secretary OF
the firm since February, 1910, and
joined the company in 1888.
Michael J. KinSelIa, who mas
been associated with the firm
since 1885 and before that with
the James 5. Holden Co., was
elected secretary, Reamue added.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Plants Gap in Value

Plant materials, II properly So
lected and used in landscaping
ones home. increase in value from
year 20 year All other items for
the home Immediately become
second d-hand
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

-
Committee.
Atkinson succeeds Arthur r.
BaSSett. who served on the exeeu-
tive committee of the original
group named t~e years aFe-aHa
who yielded 10 the urging OF na-
tlonal realty officials 10 serve
again through 1914 although ex-
pressing desire At that time to
retire.
ASkinSon has served as prcsi-
dent Of the Detroit Real Estate
Board OF tho Michigan Real Is
tate Association, and a. vice prrsi-
dent and director of NARER
Col, John NJ. Mowbray Of Balti-
more, Md. has been named chair
man Of the committed
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

Construction is in charge of
4. y Hickson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
SERVICE BUILDING

The WIPE has approved immedi-
-are- completion 0t r1C service buItd-
ing and this Will be ready for occu-
pancy May l.
The ODT has urged speed In
construction, IN order that de-
mands can be met for service on
trucks and a large number of cars
in essential wartime tranSporta-
ton in the Detroit area
The adjoining sales Office and a
now car showroom will be built as
soon aS conditions permit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

I h q executive
committee OF
that group, II
was announced
Saturday.
The appoint
nent was made
by Van Holt
g a rre tt OF
Denver, Colo.
newly elected
president of the
National AsSo-
citation OF Real
Estate Boards
SpopCpr
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
OPEN FIREPLACE

another source of heat loss
II an unused open fireplace.
IF II II not practicable 20
seal IL for the duration, then
make sure that the damper in
the throat of the fireplace il
closed tightly.
This will prevent heat being
siphOned of up the chimney.
probably the most difficult
room in the house 10 keep warm
II the sun room, because a large
portion Of its walls are glass.
which j. a good conductor of
heat.
THE shades on all windows
should be drawn completely be-
fore going 10 he'd,
This applies not only to the
sun room, hut la the other
rooms of the house ~ well.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Mortgage Bankers
List Garrity Feb. 8

Thomas Garrity. manager Of the
committee on veterans affairs for
the City OF Detroit, will speak on
Rehabilitation OF Returning Vet
Grams" before the Detroit Mort
gage Bankers Association Thurs
day noon IN Oide Wayne Club.
Robert kee, secretary, announced
Saturday
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Heat Sdviinu
Advice Given
Appalachian Goals
Issues More Tips

Appalachian Goals. Inc. satur-
day pointed out additional ways
IN which coal can be- conserved
during the present crisis.
is experts stated:
"First of all, money can he
saved. and the War effort aided.
by not heating unused rooms.
"NOr il there any necessity
for heating the garage II the
car has been prepared for win
ter driving.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
SEQ FEET on LIVERNoIS

When the entire Taylor project
is completed the firm Will have
$50 feet fronting on LIvernOis.
The complete company faCItiries
viii cover 10000 square feet, in
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Feb. 4, l94s-Psrf 4, Page I
Atkinson Named
To High Post
Succeeds Bsssett
on Washington Unit

James +. Atkinson, Detroit
realtor has been appointed a
member of the Realtors Washing
ton Committee ana q member ,gt
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02
Victory Loan Campaign
Here Far Short of Goal
Continued from Page One)

hope to increase this amount to
$4,000, Blakeslee announced.
Sales in other schools reached
total of So, 1893 80 with Lake Forest
school accounting for $4,000. Other
schools and their total sales are:
Hemingway, $4,000; Forest
Hills, $1,51875; Chestnut street,
$914.95; Bradley Creek, $850.90;
Sunset Park, $3.50; Winter Park,
$3.50; Carolina Beach, $50, and
William Hooper, $25.
Participating in the final week
Of the drive, Wilmington down
town theaters are offering "free
movies on Tuesday to all pur-
chasers Of bonds, regardless Of
the issuing agent.
This is a part of a national drive
being put on by theaters through
out the country. By presenting
bond purchased on that day, and
paying Of the federal tax. the pur-
chaser will be presented with a
ticket.
Theaters participating in this
phase of the Seventh War Loan
drive and their attraction for the
day are:
Bailey, ''Duffy's Tavern; Caro-
lima, "Brewster's Millions" Royal,
'Incendiary Blond; Manor, Irish
Eyes Are Smiling; Bijou, "Un-
SEEM"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02
NEW SALE PLANNED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-P-
The treasury announced today that
the sale to corporations of market
able issues of the Victory loan
will begin Monday and continue
through Dec. 8.
A national quota of $1,000, 900, 1000
has been set for that type Of bond
sales.
The treasury also reported that
book and author rallies in various
parts Of the country have result
ed in the sale of $14, 786, 1000 worth
Of bonds.
Sales of E bonds today passed
the half way mark on the way to
the $4,000, 00O,0 900 E bond goal.
The War Finance Division said
total sales to individuals were 3d.
692, 100000 of which 81, 006, 900, 900
was in E bonds.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02
Little Juvenile Crime
Found In Local Survey
Continued from Page One)

That figure is based on statistics
showing 416 cases disposed of from
Nov. /, 1914 to May l, 1915, against
5O4 handled from May l to Nov.
l, 1915.
The most serious concern of Mrs.
Layton's office, as well as of the
city and county police depart
ments, is the large number Of Of
tenders being arraigned in court
whose ages range from 16 to 81
years.
Sheriff C. David Jones reports
a considerable increase in the
number of boys in that age cate
CORY who were getting in trouble.
He pointed out that during the past
few months the majority of trouble
makers county police had encoun-
tered fell into the 1921 age group.
Police Chief c. H. Casteen, while
commenting on some increase IN
teen-age offenders, reports the sit
uation was about the same as dur
ing the war years. He stated that
he did not consider the increase
sufficient to cause alarm.
Reverting to the juvenile de-
1inquency problem, Mrs. Layton
said, II honestly don't think that
it's any worse than it has been as
far as the under-16 group is con-
cerned, but I do think there is en-
tirely too much of it."
She said the juvenile court de-
partment encouraged consulta-
lions on minor difficulties because
such aid might prevent the occur
renee of more serious trouble in
the future.
Mrs. Layton explained that the
figures showing the number OF
cases handled did not include the
conference and outside work, which
makes up the greater part of the
work of the department.
She agreed with Sheriff Jones
statement that there has been
noticeable increase in the number
of troublemakers in their late
teens.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02
TROOPS READY
FRANKFURT, Germany. D.

FRANKFURT, Germany, Dec.
American military gov
eminent report asserted today that
dangerous and unhealthy ele-
ment'' still exists in Germany, and
that mechanical troops and armor-
ed cars were ready to deal with
any emergency that may arise"
Despite enormous progress" in
the Identification as Hitler youths
are constant threat demanding
continual vigilance, the report said.
: A growing boldness has been evil
dent in deliberate attempts to sa-
botage the American denazifica-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02
BRITISH SEIZE MANY
NAZI INDUSTRIALISTS

lConsinued from Page One)
and advisors of the vast Krunp
works.
The British spokesman said the
raids constituted a partial applica-
ion OF the Potsdam policy that Ger
man militarism and Nazism must
De wiped out. Removal of the in
austrialsts from the world of at
1alrs' ne said, lis necessary pre-
urinary to the reconstruction of
German society,""
volumes of documents and 70.
eolos OF the whole gigantic Ruhr
INDUSTRY, which equipped Hitler
war machine, are in the hands Of
British and American intelligence
experts, the officer said. After stu
oy mas been completed he indicated
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02
Bishop Darst Will
Preach Here TODAY

The Right Rev. Thomas c. Darst,
retired Bishop of the East Carolina
Diocese of the Episcopal church,
will preach this morning at the
11:15 o'clock services in the First
Presbyterian church.
Bishop Darst's subject will be
'lNew Heaven and New Earth"
The Rev. William Grove will
preach at the $50 p. m. service.
The chancel choir, accompanied
by Mrs. Laura H. Norden, vioinist,
and John Pfeil at the organ, will
also sing at the exening service.
More than 20 per cent of U. S.
urban dwellings had no private
baths in 1910.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02
ELKS TO CONDUCT
MEMORIAL RITES
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ed by S. M. King, secretary of the
lodge.
C. David Jones, exalted ruler of
Lodge 532, will introduce the Rev.
Mr.. Freed. After the principal
address, Miss Durham will sing
another solo and the chaplain will
pronounce benediction.
A total of 104 members of. the
local Elks lodge have died since
its founding.
Officers of the lodge, in addition
to c. David Jones: are:
S. J. Allen, esteemed leading
knight; G. c. Yates, esteemed
loyal knight; Harris Haskell, es-
teemed lecturing knight; S. NJ
King, secretary; R. K. Weeks.
treasurer; ]. H. Tillman, esquire;
the Rev. E. w. Halleck, Chaplain;
T. E. Edmondson, tiler; and Fred
G. Beach, inner guard.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02
AUTO CLUB ISSUES
FIRST AUTO PLATES

Yesterday was a day o. firsts at
le stfices of the Carolina Motor
tlls !. 0 n the Cape Fear Hotel build
Cla0 with VT 1916 state and city auto
Ing, . n mates going on sale for the
lics e. lime. A total Of 1856 state and
t fir city typ plates were issued during
The EN- n0t first i set Of plates went IT.! to
IN. lne Gov Ethridge Of the Will
Lieut. !a+on police department. Num-
nilfs' " the plates issued to him
0efs State 250,oo1 and City 1901.
Ee1e s.,oTder's Court Judge H. Win
j.. ~ hst Smith received the second set
~ ~ plates issued :a to.
Of T yr plates to be issued Tor a
.ols ~ car. Ford, were purchased
~ lss0 philip Walter Lewis, OF Bur
BY by His plate was number 25s'-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02

some of the steel magnates would
be charged as war criminals.
Most of the industrialists, de.
scribed by the British spokesman
as "a class making for war and the
suppression Of democratic liber-
ties OF the people" already were in
bed when the raids started.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02
CHRISTMAS SEAL
SALES ENLARGED
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
postoffice during the week of Dec.
10-17, Mrs. Buzhardt said. A booth
will be opened the same week at
Carolina Beach by a Youth Fellow
ship group in the Carolina Beach
Methodist church.
Opening of sales from the Health
building, Mrs. Buzhardt said, was
In response to many telephone calls
from persons interested in buying
the seals.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02
lKANSlT COMPANY
EMPLOYE KILLED
"On'inued from Page One)

NOn'lnued from Page One)
hous ul TWO miles from Matthew's
nos IN the Murrayville sector.
att0sp u ~! Coroner E. L. Strickland,
den. I viewing the body and acct
cos seehe' said he would summon
iponss vilefs jury Monday for an
veek 49, -. 10 be held later in the
ipv ts after police complete their
drew s BODY was removed to An
srrsngen mo o4y pending funeral
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02
Ugly Eezena
No Joke

The itching torment of eczema is
enough to make anyone wretched
and anxious for relief. If you suffer
from the itching of eczema, pimp-.
les, angry red blotches and other
irritating blemishes, get Peterson's
Ointment, 35c all druggists. If one
application does not delight you,
money refunded. Peterson's ONT
ment also wonderful for itching
feet, cracks between toes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02
,,N1oN ACCEPTS GIN
Plan TO MAKE PARTS
.c,ntinued from Page One)

Continued ho"'
divisions - Chevrolet, Pom
Oa w Gnldsmobile, Buick and Cadil-
~ THO eight key plants listed for
martial operation and the parts
. ga. - supply include: AC Spark
pIr, Fling, Mich, fuel pumps;
F neleoRemy, Anderson, Ind,
Dsaer and starters; Guide
! .mn Co.. Anderson, Ind, head
h Hsrs for trucks and tractors; Hy-
s .st Bearing. Harrison, N. j., bear
; NV new departure, Bristol,
1tSn, and Meriden, Conn, bear
mos. sainaw malleable, Saginaw,
N 1H radiators, and Harrison
T padator Co., Lockport, N. Y,
radiators.
How many Of the $500 workers
would be reemployed was not esti-
mated, The JAW said it would
no "a relatively small number
nj the $4,000 production workers
md $4,000 office employees idle in
The ll-day shutdown across the
nation,
Company and union officials ap-
npared to be no nearer settlement
If the main issue Of dispute, the
nnion's demand for 81 hours pay
for 40 hours of work to maintain
wartime "take-home wages"
Some Encouragement
There were, however, some en-
couraging developments at the
weeks end: .
|. Union headquarters reported
good percentage Of accept
ances by prominent U. S. citizens
invited to act as an impartial fact
finding committee in review OF
union-company negotiations; sche-
duled to meet Tuesday and Wed
nesday Of this week.
2. Resumption OF collective
bargaining discussions on compa-
ny complaints against illegal
picketing activities was scheduled
for 2 pm. (EST) Wednesday.
3. GIN Vice President Harry
W, Anderson will meet with fed
eral concilation director Edgar L.
Warren at Washington Tuesday.
l. Anderson said negotiations
had not broken down and upon
settlement Of the picketing issue,
he hoped to resume discussion of
Of other phases-presumably in
GLIDING the wage issue.
Anderson insisted that vior to
new wage talks the union mustmod
ify its demands for access to COM
pany records and authority to
share a voice in fixing car piece.
While the union said it would not
change its basic demands, JAW
Vice President Walter P. Reuther
went so far as to say that any
modification would have to be
made in bargaining sessions.
InlS was Interpreted as bid
10 reopen wage talks for a new
approach to the dispute by both
Inc company and the union.
Challenging immediate peace
efforts was the company's de-
nand that union pickets permit
!fee entry to offices by non-strik-
ing employees at the SO strike
bound plants.
= Meantime, Reuther said his fact
iillolhg committee would be ready |
~ meet IN Detroit Tuesday to ex-
all, anime a verbatim transcript of |
vA"'GM negotiations up to Nov. |
10 When they broke off six days |
called. '
ne declined to name those who
a aa = accepted invitations to serve
WI Vie committee, but said accept
a AL e was the general response"
IN. 'lle same time, he revealed that |
t %s union n had invited many more
o uan The 20 influential citizens orr
study. ~ "e' III 'i1e
,o meulner said list would be an
>eo later, probably Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02
AUSTRALIAN ANIMALS

The non-marsupial mammals Of
Austria include more than so spe-
cies OF rats and mice, plus the
dingo, bats, and marine mammals,
such as whales, porpoises, du-
gongs, and seals.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02
Marshall May Give
Attack Story Monday
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
mander in Hawaii, intercepted
Japanese code messages revealing
espionage against Pearl Harbor.
Mai. Gen. Sherman Miles, head
of Army intelligence CD at the
time of the attack, testified Thurs
day that general staff policy was
to withhold the messages from
overseas commanders lest the Japs
find out that the United States was
breaking their code.
Miles told the committee Mar
shall wanted the messages with.
held because the fact that the code
was being broken was the top
secret" of the war.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02

ton program, it stated. and a dis
gruntled attitude toward the purge
OF Nazis from government and in
dustries has spread even to clergy.
men as well as business circles.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02
FOOD FOR THE DEAD

A number Of prescribed FOODS
were placed beside the mummy
case in ancient Egypt to provide
food for the deceased in the next
world. The costly larder con-
tanned 10 different meats, 10 kinds
of bread, 6 wines, beers, 5 kinds
of pultry, II kinds of fruit. and
quantity of sweets.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02

A new ultraviolet lamp bent in
"shoe tree shape purges foot
wear Of fungi.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02
WEATHER
Continued from Page One)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-(R-Weather
bureau report Of temperature and rain
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02

BUY U. S. VICTORY BONDS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-29
[ | . ' '
 COMMUNICATION
. # # # # # *
LET US NOT BE DECEIVED
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
 In presenting the following fact statements we wish it distinctly understood that our Editor it ab- solved from any and all rcsponsi- bility for any and all statements herein Should anyone feel SO dis posed as to seek retribution for said statements. then he is cordially in vited to contact the undersigned personally.
 For more than a year I have been Investigating this very important matter and I shall confine my statements to the actual facts and actual things that have come to pass in the past few years.
 It should be high time that orr public became aware Of some of the very outrageous acts that have been carried out against our wild life in the past two years. Tn this I am referring to the wholesale distri- button of poinsoned baits and some of the slaughter that has been wrought thereby.
 In the spring of 1944, when came into town after winter spent in the open country. I sent Ito the Alaska Game Commission a report that someone had been dis tributing poinson baits over a con siderable part of this district Also. requested that this business. be in vestigated and straightened out as much as possible I told of finding quite a number of poisoned animals and birds, and that several other Irresponsible men as well had found similar destruction
 In a very few days, Jack O'Cou- ner, Executive Officer, and his deputy, Mcspadden, made a special trip to Wrangel to see me. After considerable cross questioning. IO'Conner admitted that Hosea Sar-
 Der, a Wildlife Agent, was the man who distributed those poisoned
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-29

vent smaller animals from picking up such baits.
 For many years that have long gone by. hunted and trapped wolves and coyotes for some of the largest sheep and cattle outfits in our western states and I have fol- lowed ahose animals in the snow and learned that they would often pick up such baits only to carry them in their mouths until they be- gan to taste bitter. then spit out said baits. In this way said balts often became well scattered
 Verify. I say that no man can distribute poisoned baits in any way. shape or form whatsoever and nothing reach those baits except wolves. Furthermore, the Idea that nothing other than wolves would eat said baits is another big error and decidedly false. Practically all kinds of meat and fish such as was used when such meat or fish reach a certain stage of qualification it may become susceptible to almost any meat eating animal.
 Also, 1t is surprising how many of our birds. both large and small, are in a way meat eaters. Tn order that you may have some idea as to what has taken place - where two years ago were hundreds of ravens. today it is only occasionally that we see or hear one. In some parts such birds as blue jays and other meat eaters have practically ceased to exist. Personally, l have seen many ravens eating upon poisoned carcesses and then stagger away only to fall over dead. l saw many
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-29
9f them lying around dead.

or them ly1ng around aeHu.
 Now comes another much over looked point - we are well aware that a dead raven makes a good bait for marten. Just how long this exceedingly strong poison may con tinue to act, we have been unable to determine. However, We are quite we'll aware that ii acts into the second and possibly Into the third degree. and it is quite possible that many animals that feast upon chose birds may also die. Personally, have seen where many have been dragged away Into hide-aWay places and there, only feathers, with oc- casionally a bone. remain.
 Our poison vendors main counter offensive has been that we have failed to bring In any specimens of dead animals as proof First, I will say that practically all such ant- mals. when found, were 80 badly decomposed as to eliminate any idea of carrying them around for seyeral days before we were able to bring them in and then be able to contact any commission. Also. il should be remembered that both mink and marten have a habit oi dragging away animals and birds killed. Nor was there anything said about the number of foxes that were killed up in the Interior.
 Near the close Of my little inter view with O'Conner and his deputy under the pressure of my scathing tongue. O'Conner promised faith. fully that there would not be any more poisoning. He said, and l quote his own words, We found
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-29

out that up in the Interior we were killing foxes and were forced 10 discontinue our poison program"
 Evidently someone got his wires considerably crossed as this sounds very much more like wholesale slaughter than any experiment. Please take note of the difference in his first statement and that Of his last.
 Despite their own promise that there would be no more poisoning, this spring - one year after this business was supposed to have been discontinued - we are still finding the gruesome remains of poisoned creatures. Personally. I have found enough to fully convince any sane man of how this lOathsome busi- ness has been carried 10 the ex- tremes.
 Shall We as a people stand Idly by and see our furbearers and our birds lay rotting along the shores Of a once beautiful land?
 Shall We permit a few individual dictators to rule over our land and have complete control over one of our most valuable resources2
 Yours very truly. l OTIS IT. STEER