davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Capt. Young
Faces Rival in
Oakland Jail
BY RAY GIRARDIN

Soidier-husband and duration
boy friend OF murdered Alberta
Rose Young confronted each other
today in a surprise development
of the investigation being con-
Quoted by Oakland County au-
thorities.
The widowe army Capt.
Franklin Young, 81, of Port
Huron, arrived at the Oakland
County jail with State Police
Capt. Don s. Leonard and a
friend. The three, went directly
to Sheriff Edward K. Thomas
private office.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
MUST THINK OF PEACE

In this country Ia discuss with
Truman and Canadian
Prime Minister Mackenzie King
means of making the world safe
for atomic energy, Attlee as
serted:
ut Is a great mistake TO think
constantly of war and the pre-
vention of war.
"We have TO think rather Of
the best means of building up
peace. Speaking last week IN
London, 1 said the foundation
OF peace lay In the hearts OF
men, and / hold IL true that the
more the citizens OF the world
can get To know each other the
less likely are we 20 have the
emotional condition in which
war Is possible"
ASKS MORE THAN PACT .
For that reason. Attlee con-
tinued, "our United Nations. in
which L nrofoundlv belieVe must
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
THEIs BROUGHT IN

There they were joined by the
29-year-old Theis. admitted war
time suitor OF Capt. Young's slain
wife. A turnkey brought Theis
from the second floor cell where
ne has been held for questioning
in the murder investigation since
his return from New York on a
murder warrant and investigation
of alimony lodging.
Just what authorities hoped 10
learn through the bizarre inter-
view between Young and Theis
was not disclosed. Youngs army
pay was known. however. 10 have
constituted a major part of the
income Of his wife, who worked
in a war plant for modest wages.
Theis freely admitted having
helped her spend that money on
good times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Elmer Davis Returns
Dee. 7 as NewsCdster

NEW YORK. Nov. 13 QNS)-
Elmer Davis. former owl direc-
tor, returns to the air Dec. 2 as a
news commentators for the Amer
lcan BroadcastiRg Co.
Davis will be heard regularly at
3 p. m. (Detroit time) Sundays
and on Tuesdays and Wednesdays
at S:15 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14

have been led.
Let us look at the alternatives:
what atomic power can do for US,
and what it can do TO US.
First, the bright side OF he
picture-the peaceful harnessing
OF the power OF the bomb.
The initial steps have already
been made. At Hanford, Wash
piles of uranium and graphite are
actually heating up the entire
Columbia River. Thus we know
not from theory alone, but from
direct experience, the vast and
comfortable source of energy that
we have tapped. To see what this
means for the future we must
understand two points.
STEAM THE PROBLEM
To explain the first let us look
nj these enormous plants In the
state OF Washington. There, as
we have said, great quantities of
heat are produced. But there Is
one bad thing about this heat.
We can make unbelievable
amounts of water warm with 1t,
but we can't make much steam
with II.
Only with steam, and preferably
with superheated steam, can we
put this heat 10 work. Thus,
atomic power plants mast be
made 10 run at high temperatures
in order to operate engines and
there is every reason 10 believe
that atomic engines will be a
reality in few years.
The second point is this. People
have argued that If a one hundred
Continued on Page Four)
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
What Science Hopes Fears
Atom Bomb Holds
Future of World

EDITORS NOTE-Whde President Truman, British
Prime Minister Atee and Canadian Prime Minister King
confer the future of the atomic bomb scientists reSpo-
sibe for this earthShakng discovery also devoting
intensive thought to gObal implications of the bomb Here
group Of atomic bomb scientists project their
the future. THIS IS the first of fire specially prepared
articles by the editorial committee Of the Association
Oak Ridge Scientists at Clinton laboratories Oak RIDGE
Tenn, whose members include the experts 1Cho hare
played important part producing the bomb at the
famous Oak Ridge laboratories These articles hare been
approved by the associations erccre committee
posed Of the toocng scientists Who hare been rcorkng
on the atomic project at OAK Ridge:
Paul S. Henshaw chairman of group senior radio
biologist of the National Cancer Institute Bethesda Md
Waldo f. Cohn, vice chairman, fellow in bio
chemistry, Harvard University.
Edward G. BohIman phys sica chemist University OF Wis.
consin
James G. stangby, Museum of Science and Industry
Chicago
Prof Karl L. Morgan. Rhyme College, Hickory N c.
Spofford g. English physical chemist University Cali
Richard p. Mecalf, physical chemist, University of
Chicago
Harrison s. Brown, physical chemist, Johns Hopkins
University
NJ d. Peterson research chemist DUPONT CO.
Lyle Borst University of Chicago physicist.
Joseph Rush. University of Texas ply sicist
Written Expressly for international News Special Service
OAK RIDGE, Tenn, Nov. 13-It was Aug 6
1915. Enemy planes had been picked up by radar
and an air raid alert had been sounded.
Then the japanese at Hiroshima smiled with
relief-there were only three B-29s.
Compared with the heavy raids they could do
little harm it was thought, SO the city went on about
its business.
denly with binding flash and unprecedented roar
came gigantic fiery
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14

DR. . { TOOLE DENTIST
Hail. Hours 80. Tel. ca $3.50. Adv.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Churchill Decorated

CONTINUED on Page Four
Evening star., 1945-06-03
USES ConsoIidates Work
Of Finding Veterans Jobs

All job placement of veterans
seeking white collar jobs through
the United States Employment Serv-
ice has been consolidated in a new
veterans section, which occupies the
entire wing of the USES office at
1922 Fifteenth street NV, WASH
ington Area War Manpower Direc-
tor Ernest v. Connolly announced
last night.
The staff concentrating on finding
the right jobs for veterans interested
in commercial or professional work
includes three veterans, headed by
Haywood N. Saunders, a World War
veteran long identified with re-
Mobilization and employment COM
mittees of American Legion posts
here.
Veteran job applicants will have
their own waiting room and their
own receptionist and no other job
seekers will be interviewed in the
veterans section, Mr.. Connolly said.
Copies of every job order received
by the USES will be sent i'm
to the veterans section so
returning servicemen will have first
access to all openings.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

partially hidden by bushes and
grass, SIX blocks from the Ripley
home.
Mrs. Bonnie Stanley, mother of
Irene and Janet, was near collapse
as police examined her home. They
found some Of the baby's clothing
a cap and booties-on monkey
doll owned by Janet.
Hardie Scott, attorney for Mrs
Stanley, told 1t. Mock:
The girls did not go to school
Thursday afternoon. They took a
walk and passed a baby carriage
The sisters wheeled the carriage
away after Janet put her monkey
doll in it.
Later they saw the Ripley baby in
the yard. The girls placed the baby
in the coach and took him to the
vacant lot. They played with the
baby.
Hid Baby in Weeds.
Worried for fear their mother
might be looking for them, the
sisters hid the baby in some weeds
so that boys playing nearby would
not find him.
At this point Mr.. Scott quoted:
Irene as saying:
I'VE saw some bushes and weeds
beside an empty house and I tore
up some weeds and put the baby
there"
Both girls told the detective they
intended to return the baby later
but their mother refused to allow
them to leave the house again.
They said their mother did not
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Police Say Two Girls
Admit Taking Baby
Who Was Found Dead
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-For-
NAL charges of abduction were filed
today against two sisters. who,
police say, admitted taking g.
month-old Thomas v. Ripley, jr.,
from his coach and abandoning
him in vacant lot where his body
was found later.
A second charge of theft of a
carriage was also lodged against
the girls, Irene Jones, Is, and
Janet, IL.
Detective 1t Erwin Mock quoted
the girls as saying they did not
know how the baby died.
He said Irene told him:
MY sister did not know how to
take care of baby as well as I do.
So I rocked it to sleep before we
put 1t in the bushes"
Died Of Broken Neck.
A post mortem disclosed death re-
suited from broken neck.
The baby disappeared Thursday
from the coach in yard at his
home when the mother, Mrs. Bar
bara Ripley, 30, was shopping. Eight
hours later the body was discovered,
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Girl Scout Contest
Is Planned 10 Aid
Food Relief Program

Girl Scouts can help feed the
hungry children of Europe by cut
ting down on the amount of sugar
they consume, Harold Western, di-
rector OF Food for Freedom, told
District Girl Scout Scribes at their
annual meeting yesterday at Merid-
ian Park.
Suggesting other methods of aid
ing the food relief program, Mr..
Western announced that Food for
Freedom is offering $25 War Bond
to the Girl Scout in this area who
writes the best account of what she
does this summer to help youngsters
abroad. A prize of $5 in War Stamps
also will be awarded in similar
contest for Brownies, who are
youngsters under Scout age.
Mr.. Westerns suggestions for food
relief included work on farms and
Victory gardens, help with home
canning, participation in the SAL
wage OF paper needed for packaging
food to ship abroad and help in tin
salvage needed for canning.
Contest papers must be submitted
to Food for Freedom by October /.
Judges will select the winner on
the basis of what she has accom-
pllshed in the food program and
how we'll her report is written.
The meeting included presenta ton
OF certificates to staff members of
two magazines put out by local
Scrlbes who act as reporters for
Scout activities.
Nancy Kirchner, editor of Chitter
Chat, published by District 2, pre-
sided and also received an award.
along with other members of her
staff: Marialyce Waid, Gerry Well
born, Louise Burgess, Barbara Wor-
ley. Peggy Stump, Mary Ann Inlay
and Anna Dillon.
Other recipients were Rosemary
Albus, editor of Clover Leaves, pub
lished by District 3. and her staff
members: Valerie Davis, Paula ST.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

know about the baby at this time.
DR.. c. Fred Becker, psychia-
trist, told 1t. Mock he examined
Irene in 1910 and at that time she
had the mentality OF child of
seven.
The older girl is in the seventh
grade. Janet is in the fifth.
The sisters were calm during po-
lice questioning.
"Oh, know how the mother must
feel" said Janet. I'm terribly
sorry"
The girls father died in 1912 and
their mother assumed her maiden
name of Stanley.
The girls are being held in a
house of detention to await a hear
ing in Juvenile Court.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Hannegan Says Roosevelt
Picked Truman for Unity

BY The Associated Press.
RALEIGH. N. c., June Frank
lin D. Roosevelt picked Harry S. Tru-
man as his vice presidential running
mate at Chicago last July in order
to keep the Democratic party and
the Nation unified in the event of
his death, Robert E. Hannegan,
Democratic national chairman, in
dicated in speech here tonight.
mo one knew, of course. on that
July day in Chicago that the hand
Of fate was so near" Mr.. Hannegan
said. THE cause of our late leaders
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Arrest of Nuzi General
In Denmark Reported
BY the Associated Press,

BY The Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, June a. The
newspaper Social Demokraten re-
ported today that a police detach-
ment of the Allied command had
arrested Col. Gen. Georg Linde-
mann, former German commander
In Denmark, on the island of Fyn.
Gen. Lindemann was responsible
for terror wave In Denmark last
year. There was no official con-
firmatiOn of his arrest.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

monds, Marion Sumner, Beverly
Letter, Bridge O'Shea, Barbara May
er, Ruthann Twomey, Grace Stovan
and Mary Lou Stewart.
Mrs. Norman Gerstenfeld, public
relations director of the local Girl
Scout Council, made the awards.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

MRS. SEIFERT,
The former Miss Mamie
Frances Roby, daughter of
Mrs. Marcellus Roby OF Belts
Dille and the late Mr.. Roby,
her marriage to Sergt. Lester
William Setert took place re-
Gently in the Church OF the
Reformation. -Daudd Photo.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

subsequent passing was as sudden
as the blow that fells a gallant SOL
dier on the battle field"
Evening star., 1945-06-03

Listen to Major Radio Programs: Fulton
LetDts, Jr., Nth "Top OF the Netrs" ereyy
Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 2 PM.
(rebroadcast at 11:15 PM. for your con-
uenience) oDer VOL, and to Majors Neps
Broadcast euery Monday, Wednesday Fri
day at 7:55 PM. oper Station WRC.
The sub., 1945-04-14

MT. Thomas" is still trying to- kid us about high initiation fees and high dues in the American Federation of Labor. That may have been all right year ago, but we are now members of the Amer ican Federation of Labor, and we know what the dues are aud what the initiation fees are, because WE SET THEM OURSELVES, at our own meetings, run entirely in a democratic fashion.
 He states that only a little over three hundred people voted in the election held last year, when 1t is a matter of record that nearly four thousand cast their ballots on that stormy day, il voting that took place OUTSIDE THE YARD.
 He states that the workers voted for the American Federation of La bor because they were told that the "A. F. of L. would raise Hell with O. P. Robinson" I happen to be one of the workers who voted AOI CIkO 6As F O1 4AsD UIAN 1 FOVCU for it because know it is pow erful national organization that can and always has done things for the working man. It is an organi zation that every working man who belongs has . right to be proud of. It has, through all these years, been the only voice in la bor's behalf in the places where it counted most It is Union that has always fought to raise standard of living for the working people. It is an American Union, never having been tainted with the pink of red, or other political ambitions of radical and selfish or ganizations, led by men who de- sire to satisfy their political ambi- tions by using labor as the step- ping stone.
 Personally, am getting sick and tired of these so-called Labor Am
The sub., 1945-04-14

gels" who are so ''unselishly" trying to guide the working peo- pie of this country away from the house of labor anN into their own back yard.
 What kind Of Union man must this Thomas be, when he spends all of his time criticizing and degrad- ing the one organization that has never let the American working man down?
 I wonder who is paying him for trying to break up decent labor Unions. I wonder what his motives are. I wonder if he thinks we are altogether stupid. wonder who in Hell this labor Judas is.
 Fraternally yours.
 ISAAC C. MOON,
 34-141
The sub., 1945-04-14
MGWU Gives $15O,OOO To Red Cross Campaign

New York City-The largest lac bor union contribution to be made since the Red Cross 1945 War Fund campaign opened here was present. ed by David Dubinsky president of the International Ladies Gar ment Workers Union, AFofE, in the form of check fo- $150,000.
 MT. Dubinky explained that the money was collected from 100000 members of the union and was in addition to individual gifts of it's members = made in most cases through labor management cam- paigns at their places of employ ment.
 We are happy to add this con- tribution," he said, 'to the blood donations our members also have I been giving the Red Cross blood banks in this city during the past year"
The sub., 1945-04-14

ent Union banner It only after got aation with the American Federation of Labor that labor relations changed and results began be noticed Some of these suits that Thomas not to know anything about are obvious all of For example the Trial Crew Test Gang, immediately after ailation with the American Federation of Labor received thousands of dollars of retro active pay, while the yard whoe only several weeks ago received quarter of million dollars in retroactive mOn
The sub., 1945-04-14

5 Poquonnoc Road
 Groton Conn.
 Dear Sir:
 In recent issue of the Ebco News read letter by Harold A. Thomas with few questions in it that would like to answer.
 When read the letter with its lying propaganda, my blood actually boiled and why the Ebco News anyone for that matter should allow this sort of obv ousy written with the deliberate intention of misleading the Electric Boat Company employees is beyond me.
 This Thomas, undoubtedly like all of labors enemies, has selfish purpose in attempting to destroy decent labor unions All labor haters that way They deliberately confuse ssue order keep the workers dscontented little knowing that when these workers become dscontente with the Unon they then become dscontented with their working conditions, with management and with everything in general.
 What devilsh motive is behind Thomas attempt keep the Electric Boat Company workers minds in state of dis satisfaction beyond and firmly believe his lying let ters can be branded as deliberate sabotage.
 In answer to his question one the American Federation of Labor after it becomes the bargaining agent will posi- lively try to improve upon the incentive system in this ward and mean they will do it.
 As far his question number two is concerned the initiation fees set by and many of members the yard have fought to increase the initiation fees in the various lodges but was at the request of the International Representatives that the fee kept ow for the of allowing chance to jon after satisfying them selves that it is best for them to do so.
 As for question number three before this paper to sanitary and toilet conditions being been corrected.
 yard would like to inform Mr. Thomas that many hundreds of terminated Electric Boat Company workers given JOOS aC he own trade Tn shpyardS and other places that the requested to immediately after their tena- tions.
 would like to point out to Mr. Thomas in closing that right today in the yard here in Goto many hundreds our fellow employees have received raises in pay by virtue of step in their classification, thanks to the A. F. of L. These and oher dare say hundreds of minor grev- ance have been settled to the satisfaction of everyone and to the benefit of hundreds of individual employees
 Each day of fellow unoniss being raised from learners to helpers from helpers to third class mechan ics, and so up the line.
 Those individuals, and there any number of them are not going to forget the Union that them those raises any than shall forget the benefits that the Aer- Federation of Labor has gotten for the working man, since it's existence.
 I would like further to advise MT. Thomas that the American Federation of Labor Union that was built on guts spilled blood discharges backss but ever fighting to improve conditions for the working man, it has finally attained it's proud place in the eyes of the world.
 Where were the Independents before the Wagner Act? Ii my memory serves right, in those days they called COMPANY UNIONS. We want no part of them
 Fraternally yours,
 EMILE MAIN,
The sub., 1945-04-14
MT. John McGee Editor of "The Sub" 5 PoQuonnoc Road

I don't know who this Harold A. Thomas" is but he certainly master at distorting the facts Here at the Electric Boat Company did get anything that resembed decent labor relations while under the ndepend
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27

lDVERTIsEMEN'
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
ADVERTISEMENT
Some Don'ts
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Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
By Bob Kane
; By IAMIs VI. sToWLR

A "B' student at Nolan intermediate,
Gamers ambition Is to become an cleo
treian. lie likes to carry the Times be-
cause Of the splendid opportunity TO meet
people. In ninc months a. carrier IN
Fleming, Goddard and M1ekay Garner has
increased business on his route from s.
customers TO 20 and h., profits 20 50 a
week. lie owns three war bonds and has
SIS m ,sv,ngs account.
Gamer is ~, live, at 1864 Iryington,
Is member II St. Joseph Episcopal
Church and coin collector by hobby.
His favorte comic, are Blonde and
Donald Duck while h,, most exciting eN.
perienee vas has first vide on a lake steam
boat.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert A..
Garner, endorse Newspaper routes for boys
as ideal to prohtably occupy af,er-,ehool
hourG
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
Washers Gust Bazookas

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Aug. 25
GNS) - Washing machines today
are still rolling off General Elec-
trio assembly lines which turned
out bazookaS just u hours pre-
viously.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
NOW
she SHOPS
cash and CARRY
Without Painful Backachs

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Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Doan's
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Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
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Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
O0FALSET ETEETH
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Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27

ADyERTisEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
Sailor Loses Wallet

Able Seaman Michael NJ. Smith
Of the Canadian navy today asked
the finder Of his wallet to notify
the Windsor police. Smith lost the
purse on Mack while on leave in
Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27

Cryptoquote-A cryptogram quotation:
Ii wv ctiifl 10 oltZwf ii 81 npu Juf
jkSpi. uji npt juf ctX-Wfufat.
Saturdays Cryptoquote: 1t is hope which
maintains most of mankind-Sophocles
Distributed By king Features syndicate Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
e WISHING WELL q
BY MaeCsan
By Wall Disney
BY Jimmy Hatlo

ERE pleasant little game give you message
day 1t numerical puzzle designed spell
fortune Count the letters II the number
Of letters subtract the number less than
add g. The result number Start the left
hand of the rectange
numbers left right Then message letters under
The checked hsures give YOU S-H
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27

Published every Week Day Evening ana
Sunday Morning by the Times Publishing
Company at l225 Times Square. Detroit 81.
Michigan