davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
Protest
On School
Put Aside

Charges that the Turner School
al ll730 Turner is a fire trap
leaky and poorly lighted were an
swered by school authorities TO-
day who said that parents were
offered use of four modern
schools, all within walking dis
tance of the neighborhaad, but
refused
The parents association Of the
school, which is independent of
the PT-A, is circulating a petit
tion which now bears almost 500
names, 10 be presented 10 Mayor
Jefries and common council.
Its the same complaint We
had three years ago." says the
board of education Office
The Noble, Mckerrow and Win
terhalter schools are within a
half-mle of Turner, and the Ruth
ruff School is about mile dis
tant, according TO Supt. Warren
Bow.
The Turner School is admittedly
an old building. bat q. G. Collins.
principal, agrees that right now
there is nothing the school board
can do. mainly because OF war
prierities.
Mrs. Miriam Kipp Of 10527
Dryden. vice president OF the par
ents group, said that a protest
meeting has been called for s p. m.
MppdaR a. the enlNAoI
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
CROWLEY'S E&1~~ BASEMENT
3 ---

Where lis Easy 70 Shop Where You Save Time and Money
Telephone Shopping Service RA 24oo
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
Business Called
In Paper Drive

NEW YORK. April II uNSl =
Businessmen were urged today by
WPB Chairman Krug TO give adj
vertising support TO the new
Double-V paper salvage campaign
The appeal pointed out that
more than 100000 essential war
products are either made, wrapped
or packed with paper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13

Aqua. brown black, lime. red and
say floral prints on light and dark
grounds. Rayon gabardine, rayon
Jersey. rayon crepe. rayon Benz
berg and rayon butcher linen 10
keep you cool this summer.
Crowley s-Bargain Basement
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
2 Maj Fuaifiyes Cauohf

DENVER, April u GNS)-
Two German prisoners of war
who escaped from Camp Douglas.
Wyo., have been apprehended, the
FBI office here announced TODAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
7 2Judgeships
At Stake Here
BY FRANK MORRIS

LANSING, April PA man Is
walking nonchalantly through the
Sapitol today with a big smile on
Us face and two new Wayne
County probate judges in his
pocket provided for in a judges
bill.
He is Rep. James Stanley lR)
Of Kalamazoo, chairman of the
judiciary committee of the House
of Representatives.
The eyeS-of administration
leaders follow him like a hawk
watching a robin. for Stanley un-
expcetedly has become the key
figure in the Republican patron
age system.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13

Order the United States War
Savings stamps from your
Detroit Times carrier. He'll
deliver them to your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
new kind of
ASPIRIN tablet

W7HEN you need quick relief from
F" pain, do you hesitate TO take aspirin
because it leaves you with an upset
stomach? II so, this new medical dis.
oovery, SUPERIN. is Just what the
doctor ordered" for you.
sVpsrin Is aspirin plvs-oontains the
same pure, safe aspirin you have long
knoWn=hut developed by doctors in a
special way for those upset by aspirin
in It's ordinary form.
This new kind OF aspirin tablet dissolves
more quickly. lets the aspirin &c, right
al the job Of relieving pain, reduces the
aoidiu OF ordinary aspirin. and does
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
OTHER POSSIBILITIES

Other possible appointees are
James Sexton. clerk Of the pro-
bate court. Emmanuel Karey for
mer head Of the Detroit liquor
control office and COP chairman
for the Thirteenth District: Ben
iamin Burdlck, COP chairman for
the Fifteenth District: Rodney
Baxter, chief counsel for the DSR,
and Harold Greehn. deputy state
securities commissioner.
Because there are two Murphys.
an O'Brien and Healy on the
bench. Gov Kelly has instructed
his advisors.
Don't bring me anyone who
IL Irish"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
PATRONAGE RECORD

II the measure passes, Gov.
Kelly will have two more judges
TO appoint in Wayne and thereby
will establish an all time record IN
the distribution of judicial patron
age in the metropolis.
Because he is chairman OF the
judiciary committee, Stanley has
the measure under control. He is
taking his time in reporting II 10
the floor, although II has passed
the Senate.
Administration leaders there
fore. are willing TO make trade,
a process known here as dick
ering
The measure provides that
Wayne shall have two more pro-
bate Judges. because OF the biz
increase in population since the
bench was held 10 four members
almost q years ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
OTHER JUDGEsHIPs

II also would allow an addi-
tional judge in Ingham. kala-
mazoo. Macomb and Oakland
.un,ies provided the boards OF
pervisors Of these counties
agree that another is necessary.
Republican politicians already
are pressing Gov. Kelly about the
bill. which undoubtedly will he
passed after the administration
strategistS make peace with Rep.
Stanley.
II he follows his past political
procedure, Kelly viii appoint
Judges Ned Smith and Eugene
Sharpe of the common pleas
court. thus increasing their sala-
rles from s. SOC a year 10 Sl3,500.
He then Will have two more ap-
pointmentS 10 make to the lower
bench.
Whatever happens, il is certain
that ludGeshiP viii 90 20 Rich
ard T. MacRea. former legislator
who long has been futllely carry
ing the COP banner.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13

Approximate size 2'a"x3'4"

Made from the long, strong hairs of
the Afghan sheep. Deep rich red hues.
Distinctive traditional designs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13

Sizes from 3xa n. 10 5xe n.
A group OF Karaja. Shiraz, Hamadan,
Khiva, Lillian and Kurdistan rugs.
Beautiful colors and distinctive designs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-17

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - The Pitts
burgh Press says a gold rush has
developed in Canada. The rush is
for the money of prospective in
vestors in gold mines.
In recent weeks U. S. mails have
been full of alluring offers of gold
mine stocks this stock offered at
ia, now selling at IS" one broker
cOnfided.
But the Pennsylvania securities
commission fails to share the conf
dence of the stock peddlers. 1t has
issued SO restraining orders against
Toronto brokers who have been
pushing stocks in this state.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-17
PRODUCTION OF LEAD
INCREASES I'M JANUARY

The production of lead lin terms
of recoverable metal) in January,
1915, from domestic mines (includ-
ing Alaska) was 81 ,859 short tons,
an increase of pit short tons over
the December output, according to
preliminary estimates of the bureau
of mines. The average daily produc-
ton in January was 1,02S tons, an
increase of Z tons a day over the
average daily production of 1,021
tons in December.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-17
New Worlds
Depth Record

World depth records have
again been shattered by a well
which is being drilled by Phil
lips Petroleum Company In Bra
EOS county, Texas. Exact depth
is being kept secret, but COM
pany officials have revealed
that the hole is now deeper
than that of the Standard of
California well in California,
that held the former record by
making hole to 1926 feet. The
Phillips well is still drilling.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-17
ZINC OUTPUT CLIMBS
SLIGHTLY I'M JANUARY

The production of zinc Tin terms
of recoverable metaD from domes-
tic mines In January, 1945, calculat-
ed from production of zinc concen-
trates by mills, individual and Gus
tom, was 81, PSI tons, an increase of
1852 tons Is percent) over the De
cember output, according to prelim-
mary estimates of the Bureau of
Mines. The average daily produc-
ton in January was ], $50 tons COM
pared with 1864 tons in December
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-17
ACREAGE I'M SALT CREEK
70 be AWARDED APR. S

Sealed bids on leases covering
2,765 acres in Wyoming's famed Salt
Creek oil field, divided into Is par
cells, will be opened April 5 in the
office of the commissioner of the
general land office, Washington,
d. G. Information concerning the
sale may be obtained by writing the
commissioner.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-17
CONTINENTAL BUILDING
LINE FROM LANCE CREEK

Continental Oil Company will
build 10 miles of and finch pipe
line from the Lance Creek field,
Niobrara county, Wyoming, to a
truck loading rack on Highway IS,
east of the field between Lusk and
Newcastle.
Crude runs from the line will be
trucked from the loading racks by
the Carter Oil Company to the lat
ter'S refinery at Newcastle.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-17

Other important sources of silver
included the Granite-Bimetallic tail
ings at Philipsburg, the North Butte
Mining Co. operation at Butte, by
product silver from the Emma mine
at Butte, and the Mike Horse mine
near Flescher. About 80 percent of
the total state output of silver was
derived from copper ores and tail
ings, about 10 percent from zinc
lead and lead ores, and the balance
principally from siliceous ores and
placers, says the U. S. Bureau of
Mines.
The output of recoverable copper
in Montana in 1914 was IL percent
less than in 1913 and the smallest
yearly output since 1889; the output
was also Is percent less than the
yearly average of 290, ZOE, 290 pounds
during the war period 1914-18.
About 95 percent of the copper out
put of the state was derived from
copper ore, old tailings and mine
water precipitateS from properties
of the Anaconda Copper Mining Co.
at Butte; the remainder was recov-
cred mostly from the North Butte
mine, also at Butte. The output of
copper from the Butte district de-
creased from 267, 1877 900 pounds in
1913 to about 234 100000 pounds in
1914.
The output of recoverable lead in
Montana in 1914 was 27,932,000
pounds-a IA percent decrease from
that in 1943 and the lowest yearly
output during the last five years.
The drop in lead output was the re-
suit of a smaller output in 1914 from
nearly all of the important lead pro-
ducerS in the state, although small
increases were noted from the
Poulin and Silver Cable mines
Nearly half of the lead production
in Montana was derived from a
large number of relatively small
producers, none of which produced
over 100000 pounds of recoverable
metal.
Zinc production in Montana in
1914 declined less than the produc-
ton of the other metals, primarily
because it was produced from
sources which were not drastically
affected by the shortages of labor,
namely the Stag Tuning operation
at East Helena and the Emma mine
at Butte. At the latter mine the ore
was chiefly valuable for its manga
nese content and zinc was largely q
byproduct. In 1914 the output of re
coVerable zinc in Montana was 70,
100000 pounds, 8 percent less thar
that in 1913.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-17

Half interest in properties of the
Husky Refining Co. in the Rangely
oil field, Colorado, has been pur-
chased by Stanolind Oil & Gas Co.
Deal includes approximately $4,000
acres and two drilling wells.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-17
Montana Silver, Copper and Lead
OUTPUT Shows Decrease In 1914

BUTTE MontThe output of recoverable silver in Montana last
stable decrease from the previous 80
Most of the decrease was due to very much
smaller output silver from the Flathead mine Ka the
closing 1943 the Block property Hughesv smaller
output the Elhorn dump Ekhorn and smaller output
mine Fescher The Anaconda Copper
Mining showed slight increase in silver production from its
producing Butte and Anaconda and 1914
accounted for IS percent total output of silver
Ad-daleel., 1945-10-24

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-08
FDR Meets
 Advisers

Washington, March 8-UP)- President Roosevelt met his con- greSsional advisers today shortly after returning to the White House from visit to his Hyde Park, N. Y. estate.
 Revising its policy on reporting movements of the president, the White House permitted disclosure of the fact that he had spent the weekend at Hyde Park.
 Jonathan Daniels, acting White House press secretary, explained the decision to permit after-the-fact disclosure of Mir. Rooseyelts trav- els to Hyde Park. He said it was done because we felt that where security was not involved, security should not be invoked"
 Asked why the White House now felt that security did not apply to MT. Roosevelt's movements to Hyde Park and back, he said:
 "As we go along through a war we come to a point where experi- ence has shown that without en- dangering the president there can be some relaxation of the rules which seemed essential before we had that experience
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-08
Boot Copsizes With Soldiers

Memphis, Tenn, March 8.-CUP) Army engineers today rescued all of an undetermined number of sol- diers pitched into the swollen waters of the flooded White river when an assault boat capsized. Col. c. w. Miller, district engineer. reported.
 Between 9 and 30 soldiers were believed 10 have been in the craf: when it capsized in the White river last night near Des Arc. Ark.
 First reports indicated a heavy loss of life, but Miller said the engi- neers worked swiftly in assault boats to rescue all the men.
 Miller said the men wore life- jackets, probably accounting for their survival in the raging flood waters. The men were clinging to trees and bushes when picked up by rescuers. All were reported in good condition.
 The men were part of a party of l5O engineers moving across the river to a bivouac at Jackson Bayou Levee, between Des Arc and Devalls Bluff. They had been rushed to the area to fight the threat of flood along the White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-08
Nurses Droft
 Up To Senate

Washington, March 8 - (UP) - Legislation to draft nurses for the Army and Navy was in the hands of the Senate today.
 Under the nurs draft bill, passed by the House yesterday, virtually every graduate woman nurse aged 20 though A and single as of March l5. l945, could be conscripted for service with the armed forces.
 The Senate Military Affairs Com- nlittee will begin consideration of the measure next Tuesday. Chair man Ebert D. Thomas, D., Utah said the committee will hold series oi hearings before it makes any rec oDimendaticns to the Senate.
 It seemed likely that Senators on the Military Affairs Committee would demand proof" that a nurse draft was necessary.
 The Senate has demonstrated its reluctance to pass a manpower bill based on the draft principle. AnG nurse draft legislation. some sena- tors said, could prove even more controversial because it would single out a special category.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-08
Torrent or Refugees S,Oells As Ohio Flood Perils More Lower RiUer 7owns

mines, mills and factories through out the devasted area.
 Trains Idle
 All but one railroad had ceased passenger service to Louisville where merchants moved their stocks upstairs to escape the water spilling into the city's lower busi- ness district. Some 1900 families were evacuated from the area and others prepared to flee momentar- fly. A AIS crest was predicted by noon today.
 Across the river Jeffersonville Ind. residents added more sand- bags to their 46-foot flood wall City officials ordered portions ot the town evacuated in the face of an anticipated 47-foot crest by nightfall.
 Dangerous flood levels were pre-. dicted throughout lower Indiana and Illinois but were not expected to equal the record heights of the 1887 disaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-08
Night Raiders Attack Berlin

London. March 8. (UP) - United States Eighth Air Force planes attacked Germany today af- ter more than 1,250 British night raiders hit Berlin and targets in the Central and Northwestern Reich.
 The night raiders concentrated on the railway hub of Dessau, 65 miles southwest of Berlin, oil refineries at Harburg, near Hamburg, ana objectives at Heide. 60 miles north of Harburg on the main railway and highway to Denmark.
 RAF Lancasters bombed German troops and armor at Wesel on the Rhine opposite the Canadian First Army. while a smaller force pre- sumably Mosquitoes. attacked Berlin for the 18th straight night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-08
Indian Units In MondoIov

Randy, Cey,on. March --tUP)- Punjabi troops of the 18th Indian Division have broken into Manua- lay. Burmas second largest city, Il vas announced today.
 United Press Correspondent Me Quown Wright reported from the Burma front that Indians had plunged a spearhead into Mandalay Armored and infantry forces were moving in on the city against dWindling Japanese resistance.
 There were indications that the Japanese did not intend to make a determined defense ot Mandalay the second richest prize in Burma
 A southeast Asia communique also disclosed that Chinese troops lnoy ,Eg down the Burma road tow ard Manda.ay from the northeast completely cleared the town of New La5a.o yesterday after capturing Old Lashio and it's airfield.
 The new tow. IS two miles soutt of Old Lashio. and capture of both places gave Chinese complete con trol of then raii and road heads leading to the east and south.
 In clearing the two towns. the Chinese moved within B miles oi IIsipaw, a junction point on the only all-weather road still remain- ing open to the Japanese forces ir the Mandalay sector.
 The drive by Indian troops to the northern outskirts of Mandalay rep. resented a 40-mile advance along the eastern bank of the lrrawaddy from the Singu bridgehead. the frs across the river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-08
AMERICANS REACH RHINE AT REMAGE||
HOUSING HEADS HOPETOCL.EAN
 UPSLUM AREAS

Hartford, Conn, March 8 -(UP)-Two postwar build. ing bills, one setting up g $6,000,000 state revolving fund, and the other author. izing local housing authori' ties to acrasdisbursing agents for federal allocations, were held under advisement today by the Legislatures Judicial Committee.
 The $6,OOO,0OO bill was sponsored by the State Hous- ing Authority and provided for loans to private redevel- opment corporations to i'm prove Slum areas. It may be amended to also include commercial areas.
 The Local Authority Bill, while containing about the same features, involved only federal funds. and re- ceived most support at a public hearing late yesterday. Bridgeport Socialist Mayor Jasper McLeaVy favored 1t, but insisted 1t should have a provision that municipalities have sole authority over the de- velopments undertaken. Virtually the same view was expressed by Yale Professor C-Em A. Winslow, chairman of the New Haven Housing Authority, who said the local bill seemed most practical since the monUy will probably be made avail- able anyway"
 Opposition to a bill to set up a State Port Authority was expressed by Mrs. Dorothy Satti, New London, at {, judiciary committee hearing. She Oaid that the port of New Lon- don was fully capable of handling all shipping for the state and 1t seemed inadI isable to spend large sums Of money to develop Bridgeport and New Haven harbors so they could accommodate large ships now easily handled at New London.
 The State Motor Vehicles Depart- ment opposed bill before the Motor Vehicles Committee which proposed that automobile registrations be issued on a three-year basis instead of annually, and at a reduced rate. Deputy Commissioner Walter Darley estimated the State would lose about $800,O00 & year under thls plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-08

The Nazis said strong American armored units, apparently part lo1 It. Gen. Courtney H. Hodges U. 6 First Army, had reached the Rhine crossing city of Remagen. l2 miles south of Bonn and 20 miles norths west of Coblenz.
 At Remagen, the new breakthrough force would be l7 miles or less from a juncture with the Third army's fourth armored division on the mids de Rhine.
 Between the converging spears heads tens of thousands of German troops were reported pulling back toward the Rhine in desperate race to escape the closing American trap.
 There was no official word on the size of the German force remaining west of the Rhine in that sector. but some British military sources estimated it as high as ten divisions anywhere from 5000 to 100000 men.
 It. Gen. George s. Patton's Third army strike into the Coblenz area ciaared the southern flank of four Allied armies for a grand-scale as- sault across the Rhine. Heavily-cen- scred field dispatches indicated Pat- tons tanks were flaming out along the Rhine bank to the north and south in a double envelopment ma- neuver aimed at capturing Coblenz and big segment of the Germans ren aiming in- the Eifei mountains.
 More than $500 prisoners were rounded up all along the western front yesterday for the biggest one day bag of the offensive. and about 2,OOO of them fell to Patton's Third Army troops.
 Three divisions of the U. S. First Army were sweeping down the S3- mile stretch between Bonn ard Cologne under a similar security blackout imposed after the gap had been narrowed to 25 miles or less.
 Between them, an unknown but apparently large segment of the German Rhineland army was falling
 (Continued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-08
Hitler Reported Saying Nazis Beaten, Raps Japs
By HUBERT UXKULL

Stockholm, March 8 = U.PD - Unconfirmed German underground reports claimed today that Adolf Hitler confessed to high Nazi off, cials that Germany lost the war.
 The admission was said to have been made February 24 at meet ing of 30 responsible NaZi leaders, most Gauleiters and Reicheiters.
 Hitler told them, the reports said that he lost the war because he fell victim to the biggest treason in history and as a result pro- claimed a wanton destruction of | Germany.
 The Fuehrer's statement to the group, it wGs added, put all the blame for losing the war on 'reac- tionaries" and treacherouS allies, in- cluding Japan which he said had pledged to attack Russian Simul- taneously with Germany.
 According to the reports, Hitler disclosed that German war casual ties amounted to 12,500000 dead, wounded and missing.
 Because of the hopeless situation the underground sources said Hitler appointed Gestapo Chief Heinrich Himmler special commissioner of destruction with orders to devas- tate all German cities and indus tries even with the aid of the Luft- waffle if necessary.
 The plans were reported to in- clude the killing of all political pri- soners and hostages although it was said Hitler was still deliberating ways and means of dealing with war prisoners.
 The reports asserted that Hitler in commenting on the Yalta meet ing described the Big Three as Three World Pirates" who thought they could share the Bears skin"
 But when they march through Germany Hitler was quoted as saying, they will not find the (Oanfip,taI nono Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-08

Aurora Ind. three-fourths inun- dated was virtually a ghost town. and farm land in B other Indiana communities was under water.
 The flood has ceased rising in Cincinnati's industrial section. The sprawling Wright engine plant at nearby Lockland and war industries in the Milcreek Vaylley areas re- sumed production. Property dam age in Cincinnati was estimated at more than $1.000,000; and losses from halted mine operations, war production and general businesses scared into untold millions.
 From production standpoint. Evansville. Ind, was hardest hit. Shipyards reported l3.000 workers unable to reach their jobs. The river rose to 46 feet. less than five below the 1887 level.
 Paducah, Ky, and adjacent ln- diana towns were warned to expect
 (Continued on Page Q