davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
Pensions Barred
To County Officials

The state attorney generals Of
fee ruled today that SheriffS,
county treaSurers. registers Of
deeds, drain commissioners and
probate judges and their deputies
may not participate in retirement
pension plans because they are
not county employees under the
terms of the 1913 state law
The county school commissioner
and his staff members were also
ruled out on The ground that they
we're technically employees OF a
school district.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
Attorney Not Related
To Arrested Youth

Joseph Brown ST. prominent
Detroit Negro attorney said
today that he Is not related 10
Joseph Brown Jr, 10 of 2ql6
Brush who was arrested yestor-
day on a breaking and entering
charge ~
The story Of the youths arrest
IN yesterdays Times inferred he
was the attorneys son
order the United states War
Savings stamps from Nour De-
trOit lines carrier. Hnll- de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
Bank A((ountin
Petition Denied

An attempt by two forne T
stockholders to reopen the re-
ownership of the old First Ma
tional Bank was blocked today
when Circuit Judge Theodore j.
Richter denied their petition.
Margaret Holmes Raids of In
dian Village and William Alfred
Lucking, an attorney with offices
al 1908 Ford Building asked an
accounting of S5,0O0.0OO expended
under the recciverShip, which was
ended two years ago.
The case will go to the federal
court Of claims on Jan 3. Pre-
viouSly. that court refused juriS-
dicuon because the petitioners
had not exhausted the resources
of the state courts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
BY JIM SLOWER

IN only four month, asa Detroit Times
carrier, Leo hl, incrciWd bushes, on his
route m Junction and Jjrd streets from
40 customers TO Is. Ills route profits
average SO week which he uses to buy
War Bond, and for school expense,
leo, p" student in the eighth grade
OF ST. Fran,i, school, want, to be an
ele,'real engineer he plan, TO get h.,
hlghet education at the University Of
Deuot,
leo j, - live, a. 1909 }5th street, and
attend, church a. S. Francs, he r 4
member Of the BOYS Club Of Detroit and
PLAY, basketball With The Detroit Time,
Carrier Athlete Itieuc.
he hl, two brother, IN the service.
StIuiy in fi0ntI Wtb the Navy, and
Edward with the MARINES in the Msrshills
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
Heads Road Board

Prescott c. Brown was elected
chairman of the Board of Wayne
County Road Commissioners for
1856 with Charles L. Wilson
vice chairman and Michael j
O'Brien serving as the other mem
Der. it was announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01

Cali With Two Heads
Christened Joio

ITHACA. y. Y Dec 30 INS)
a lIolStcin calf with two heads
and a NORMAL body was born
ChfStmaA Day az the State Coli
lcge of Veterinary MedicDe, Cor
nell University II was disclosed
today The Cnttcr has been named
JOlo
The calf has one set of ears
and one throat -hpEtpe sets Of
eyes and Two mouths.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
Evening Classes set

Evening classes for adults has
been announced by the University
Of Detroit, scheduled to be begin
Jan 8. Nine cultural courses ard
included. Registrations may ii
made with the Rev. Hugh Smith
director OF the program, at UN
2-6000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01
6 Officers Win
Higher Rank

The war department today an
nounced the temporary promo
tions of six Michigan officers, two
from the Detroit area. They are
Lieutenant Colonel to Colonel
Maxwell Thompson Lansing
Captain TO MAJOR
vincent ziegler asa " Coidenga'e Detroit
LIST Lieutenant to Captain
Harry Martens Jr. 7704 T. Jefferson. De
troll
Pliny Bennett, DuwsEiac
I'd Lieutenant 10 LIST Lieutenant
Clare Elliott Chcboycan.
Kenneth van dcl hcuNt Holland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-01

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-08
Y Month Sentence

ATLANTA, Ga.-(HdS)-
A seIf-styled bureau of infor-
nation for Negroes at Fulton
County Court House has been de-
activated and operator sentenced
to IL months . in the State Peni-
tertiary. by Judge Jessie M. Woods.
Jake F,lbert Hunter who until
recently was a familiar figure on
the first floor of the Courthouse
was found guilty of getting money
from Negroes who had cases sup
posedly for a lawyer and the un-
fortunate prisoner would go ON to
serve sentence as he had no lawyer.
It was further claimed but not
proved that Hunter solicite solicited
business for Justice of Peace near
the building.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-08
Ga. Review Board
Makes New RuIinq
ATLANTA. Ga.-lSNSl-

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-
The Board of Review of the Georgia Department Of Labor
Employment Security Agency, threeman board composed
of representatives of labor industry and the general pubs
has declared that For claimant to be eligible to draw
employment benefits in Georgia. he must be registered for
work generally available for work generally and in posit
on to accept work generally"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-08

The declaration OF the BOARD was
made in .recens decision denying
benefit to a former war worker
on the grounds that she had re-
fused an official leferral to job
considered by the Board to be
suitable work.
The decision of the Board reveals
that the claimant was referred to
a JOB paying $3.50 per DAY, plus
meals and tips OF a hours per
week; "a job that would pay her
much more than she had made on
any Job before the war"
POST WAR WORK
Before Going into war work as
riveter for IS cents per hour, the
claimant had worked for laundry
for SIP per week, and as a cashier
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-08

in a filling station for 80 cents to
shows
eff the claimant is waiting to
obtain a wartime job paying war
time wages, the employment office
would be unable to refer her to any
work that she would consider suit
able, as such jobs are no longer
generally available. This Board can
appreciate claimants desire for
wages which will afford the high
ec+ ,,ossjbo standard of living but,
at the same time, must recognize
tne present opportunity for en-
ployment and held that prevailing
wages in the community must be
considered reasonable, "the Boaro
Of Review concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-11

No matter what leading tooth powder
you are using now ]. Pepsodent Tooth
Powder with Irium will make your teeth
br1gbter'
Pepsodent makes this unqualified
promise to you, without fear Of contra-
diction >. because test after test proves:
Pepsodent Powder with Iriun makes
teeth far brighter. I
Tests by impartial laboratories tess
withphotoelectric devices. tests byiden-
tical twins. by dental clinics, BY dentists
themselves :. produced overwhelming
evidence for this one unshakabIe aa:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-11
Aw M01Szy can Mzpvovs q Ghla< Ruz1S/

This girls undershot chin was
spelling her looks. Her lower
teeth extended far beyond the
uppers :. and could not meet
properly. However, with modern
denial treatments it was possible
to correct her undershot chin
bring her teeth and jaw back
into normal position and imbropx
her looks.
The important point is. her
parents consulted a dentist es,iy
while textures were forming
and correction was still possible.
Watch your child's teeth care
fully. especially during the grt
years. Remember your child's lool
personality throughout life will
huenced by the e@,b care the tee,
Ad-daleel., 1945-08-22

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Ad-daleel., 1945-08-22

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.1..Ll \. u. .L.l,lI ..sI. $500, - Ia.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01
From Norway's
Food Front

An analysis of reports concern
ing the food and supply situation
in Norway discloses both encour-
aging news and serious problems.
A correspondent of "Norges Han
dels Og Sjofartstidende' describes
an interesting interview with for
mer Norwegian Minister of Sup
ply Anders Frihagen. The former
minister's account revealed Nor
ways purchases of supplies abroad
to be we'll in excess of $84 ,OOO,-
OOO The bulk of this amount was
used for the purchase of foodstuffs
and raw materials, special care
being taken to avoid duplicating
items which might be produced in
Norway. Mr.. Frihagen also eX-
planned how Norway, by making
stable purchases early in the war,
! had avoided the rise in prices
which soon occurred. In many in
stances purchases were made as
early as 1912. Large quantities
of wheat were purchased in Can
ada in 1912 at prices considera-
bly, lower than at present. 1--WE
figure" stated Mr.. Frihagen, that
we will have made a considerable
saving on these early purchases
even when the rent and storage
costs are added"
Kristiansand reports that the
Liberty ship "Ole Bull" arrived
from Baltimore on July 10Th will
5000 tons of wheat aboard. two
thousand tons are to be unloadet
at Kristiansand while the re
mainder will go to Oslo and Der
gen. Another report from Berger
tells of the arrival of the Norwe
gian motor tanker "Skarass,' witt
$4,000 tons of oil.
Food Ship From Iceland
On July "a, the Icelandic shil
"Lagerfcss' locked at Berger
with an assorted cargo. Aboar
were many Norwegians, foreig
service and military personnel, re
turning home after long years @
service abroad, while in the hold
We're tons of supplies-gifts fror
the people of Iceland. Norwegia
Press Attache Friid, who arrive
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01

berries from bruising as they pour
into the hopper.
The suction picking does not
disturb the buds as did the hand
picking process according to An
derson, and the yield will be
multiplied. Not only does the sue
ton draw in the berries but it also
weeds and cleans the boys of weed
seeds which have been heretofore
the growers most serious prob
lem.
Anderson described Manipulating
as a slow, firing process. The
cranberry vines grow to less than
three inches in height and the
masses of berries are tangled into
the vines. The pickers were forced
to stay on their knees the entire
picking day, untangling the ber-
ries with their hands. An average
picker would pick only Z to 8
hampers day. Anderson's me-
chanical picker in contrast will
pick 80 hampers per hour for
each of the four units.
A. S. Jacobsen, manager of the
Cranberries Gamers association
estimated that a good proportion
of the Grayland growers will
adopt the new device to harvest
this years crop, and doubtlessly
he said the entire industry Will
eventually utilize the ingenious
machine.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01
Hereand There
In Norway

Arnulf Overland, . Norway's pa
triot poet, returned from Ger
man concentration camp to find
that the Norwegian Government
was offering him free accommo-
dations of another sort. He has
been invited to occupy THE Grot-
to- - beautiful Oslo home of the
late poet Henrik Wergeland D.. ,
Villagers of Krakeroy Island,
while digging for water, discover
ed 1000 year old skeleton, con-
sidered the most important arch
Biological find" in Norway this
century The Fjordane and
Hordaland districts have been
cleared of 143,750 mines. Thirty
one men were killed and thirty-siN
injured during the operation
The "Bretagne, "Stavangerfjord'
and several other Norwegian ships
are transporting replacement
for .Norway's merchant crew:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01
PAGE THIRTEEN

abroad. Many of those replaced
have not seen their homes for 6
or 7 years Alfred Murstad's
Hardanger fiddle renditions were
highly appreciated by Allied fore
es gathered for a special concert
in Oslo's University Auditorium
=. Eight Norwegian air lines, I'M
der the Norwegian Air Ministry,
are now flying over $500 miles
daily. Military planes and per
sonnet are being used.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01
New York SoIvotionist
Appointed Army
Leoder In Sweden

Col. Axel E. Beckman, New
York, who came to the United
States at the age of IS, and has
lived here AZ years, has been ap-
pointed head of the Salvation
Army in Sweden. He has at the
same time been promoted to Lieu
tenant Commissioner. Since join
ing the Army in 1907, Lieutenant
Commissioner Beckman has been
active among Scandinavians in the
eastern United States, and has
been leader of such activities for
the last Is years.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01
Swedish Grower
BuidsCranberry
PckhngMachine

When a vacuum cleaner sales
man demonstrated his machines
ability to pick up buttons from
the floor of Grayland, Washing
ton, cranberry growers home, he
suggested ideas that have resulted
in a cranberry picking machine
which picks the berries as fast as
fifty handpickers and substan
TALLY increases the yield per acre.
The inventor, A. v. Anderson,
Swedish grower in the Grayland
cranberry area in Southwest
Washington, demonstrated his ma
chine before officials of the Gran
berry Gamers Association and
engineers of the United States
Rubber Company who aided in de-
veloping the device. He explained
to the group that the machine,
built on the vacuum cleaner prin-
ciple, not only picks the berries
faster, but cleans them as well by
drawing off the weeds, dust and
leaves.
Anderson asserted that his me-
chanieal picker will increase the
yield because it leaves the buds
unframed whereas the handpick-
ers destroyed many Of them in the
process of reaching into the vines
for the fruit. This year, because
of the use of an experimental
picker last harvest, he estimates
that his yield will reach 300 to
1000 boxes per acre in contrast
to the average of 400 to 500 boxes
per acre.
In Anderson's perfected version
of his vacuum picker, a 20 horse
power motor drives a suction fan
which is open on one side. The
fan is connected to dual hoppers
by Y metal flue. A vacuum is
thereby created in the hoppers and
the suction extends into the s.
inch hose which operators use to
"scan" the cranberry boys, anc
the suction draws the berries into
the hopper. The fruit whirl arouno
the circular hopper and fall tc
the bottom. The dust, weeds, ano
leaves are drawn off through thu
pocket fan by an intake of air
The velocity of the air on enter
ing through a slit on the hop
per's side, skins off the extran
eous material which continues t.
whirl at the top of the hoppe
after the berries drop to the bot
tom.
Two 20 foot lengths of hose
attached to each hopper are cor
structed of synthetic rubber i'm
pregnated into canvas duct an
reinforced with wire rings. The
are extremely flexible and highl
resistant to abrasion. Sponge rub
Der especially engineered by U.
Rubber engineers lines the cylir
drical interior and prevents tn
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-09-01

Rolf Andvord has already been In
structed to proceed to Warsaw to
sign the agreement. This ex-
change is expected to involve over
100000 tons of coal and consider
able quantities of coke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
METZ, RYDER
 CUP STAR, IN GOLF COMEBACK
BY WALTER BYERS Yu>aAAA

SA 4osS 0StsAA OUGEeSp0n0enG
 St. Paul, Minn., July 20-(UP)- Slender Dick Metz, wiry and tough after punching cattle for three years on his Kansas ranch, tees off in the $10,0O0 St. Paul open today a senti- mental favorite as he tries for one or the strangest comebacks in golf.
 About no of the nations top sros and amateurs are here to begin the first 18 holes of the 72-hole match play championship, yet the crowd has flocked to Metz.
 A Ryder cup star of 1899, when he was among the greatest linkmen, Metz quit golf at the peak of his game in 1922 to devote full time to his cattle ranch near Arkansas City, Kans.
 Now S7, Metz wants one more fling before father time says it is too late. If he passes sports toughest test and makes a successful come back. Metz plan to play two solid years of tournament golf and then retire-for good.
 Good Spot
 He picked good comeback spot The St. Paul open at Keller country club is the first major tournament in almost two years that Byron Nell son. the games No. money monop- oly, hasn't been around as the man to beat. Neither is Sammy Snead. Both are on the "sick list" which gives a lot of golf's consistent run nersup their big chance at the $2.000 war bond first prize.
 Harold (Jug) McSpaden, golf's champion :r1nerup, automatically moves into Nelson,s shoes as the most logical winner. The veteran Sanford, Me. star has finished sec- ond six times while Nelson won l2 and Snead four of the 1s major 1945 tournaments so far. Metz has turned in some of the best prac- tice rounds to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
Allentown Sox Here Saturday

Good pitching caught up with the Brasscos Wednesday night as John- ny Pezzullo tossed an eight hitter to halt the Waterbury clubs win- ming streak at Il games. The Al- lentown Red Box, who play at Municipal Stadium tomorrow night at 8:45, also have strong pitching in the arms of John Holboroa, Mike Porcelli and Bert Gottesman.
 Mgr Fred Davi expects his team to bound back against the Sox with his heavy hitters finding the range in the pinches, but Mgr. Joe Gall reports that the Allentown club is well stocked with hitters, too, and will give Warren Muller a busy eve- ming.
 Sluggers
 Allentown has three hard hitting Irishmen in Center Fielder Hem messy, Right Fielder Ed Nolan and Second Baseman Dennis Healy. All have hit home runs this season.
 Here is the probable Allentown lineup:
 George Falkenbers, l.f.; Dick Tota, l.b.; Frank Martini, c.; George Hennessy, c.f.; Ed Nolan, If; Dem his Healy, 2b.; Frank Bruno, 3b.; Tony Cincotta, ss.; John Holboroa, D.; Joe Trapini. utility.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
Greco 1910 OverJoniro

New York, July 20-(UP)-Hard- punching Johnny Greco of Mont- real was a 13 to 10 favorite today to spoil the main-event debut ot young Tony Janiro of Youngstown, O., at Madison Square Garden to- night.
 Although the fight was scheduled for only eight rounds because Jan- fro is only IS, there was more ad- vance betting than on any bout in months.
 Shaping up as a natural be- tween a celver boxer and a knock out puncher, the opponents of both types of ringcraft have plunged heavily on the outcome.
 Janiro, defeated only once, has 39 professional victories.
 Greco has scored knockouts over 27 of his 54 opponents in five years of boxing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
By NED BROWN NEA Staff Correspondent

(Pinch Hitting for Harry Grayson,
 NEA Sports Editor, away on
 special assignment)
 New York, July 2l - Latest All- Star baseball game to take the count at the suggestion of the once of Defense Transportation was that of the Southern Association.
 Cancellation of this Class Al leagues fixture caused no great ex- citement among the rank and file of baseball fans. Most of them prob- ably thought League President Billy Evans keen regret at the neces- Bity Of cancellation was prompted oy selfish motives. If so, they were wrong.
 The former baseball star and great umpire was thinking of the additional body blow the cancella- tion delivered to the Association of Professional Ball Players of Amer lea. This association serves one of the most worthy causes connected with the national pastime.
 Organized in October, 1924, by 10 old-tinae ball players at Los Angeles, the APBPA is strictly benevolent organization whose objective is to care for the sick and indigent base- ball player.
 Starting with only few members on the Pacific coast in 1925, the as- sociation has grown into a great international organization and has among its members players, um- pires. scouts and coaches from all leagues in organized baseball. It's total membership January 1, 1945 numbered 4,56l. It is endorsed by M@ two major leagues and the Na- Monal Association of Professional Baseball Leagues and is the relief unit of the professional game.
 Financed by membership dues, a share of receipts from All-Star ma tor league games. and similar games In all the other leagues, ranging down to even the Class D Pony League. the association does a great benevolent work.
 The annual amount of financial assistance given worthy cases ranges from $500 in 1925. its first year of activity. to as high as $26,S47, and Ep to this year a grand total of e339.4z5.5S has been paid to needy vases.
 Among things. the annual report q the APBPA reveals that some B. 100 members. all of course former lr active ball players. are now in she armed forces.
 Naturally. the finances of the as- sociation will take a terrific belting 1uc 70 the cancellation of its main 'ourcs Of support - the All-star Eanaes.
 The New York Giants was the irst club In the National League 70 pay its dues for 100 per cent membership In iel4, Ditto the Van. kees ln the American League. Even the little Pony had all it's clubs paid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
Cancellation of AII-Stor Gomes
 Hits the Pro Players Association

, up 100 per cent. Dues become pay able July of each year. Unpaid dues become delinquent after Octo- Der l.
 The ordinary fan probably knows little or nothing of the APBPA, but 1t goes on modestly helping to fur nish the necessities of life, medicine, etc., and a little sunshine and con- fort to the sad lives of those un- fortunate ball players who have passed their usefulness.
 Fans remember the deeds of these men in their heyday on the dia- mond, but don't bother to wonder or care what happens to them when they go into the discard. Such is life!