davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-18

DR.. and Mrs. A. P. Johnson and
children, Dennis and Avis Ignore.
returned to Laurel last Friday after
spending several weeks in Spokane.
Portland and Fort Bragg, Calf.
H. L. Moon returned to his Laurel
home Wednesday from a Billings
hospital where he had been a pa
tent, following an automobile acct
dent a few weeks ago north of Lau-
rel. Though not fully recovered
he is making good progress. He is
proprietor of the Eagle barber shop
on First avenue.
Mrs. w. L. Orndorff has had a
letter from her daughter, L. Alberta
Orndorff, S 1-c, of Boston, Mass,
saying she had spent a week on
leave at Washington, D. c., with
her sister, Anita Orndorff, Y &c.
The sisters visited their sister-in-
law, Mrs. Lamar Orndorff, at In
dian Head, Md, and Anita enter
tanned at a party in honor of the
birthday of her sister Alberta.
Pvt. Robert McCracken who had
been spending a furlough here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
McCracken, left Wednesday for Sa-
lima, Kans. He had formerly been
stationed in Texas.
Leo Mazzanti of Bremerton,
Wash, arrived in Laurel Wednes-
day and will spend a few days here
with friends. He is in naval trans
port and recently returned to the
States from Europe, and from here
he will go to the Pacific for SINH
lar duty. He visited in Laurel
about a year ago when going to the
Atlantic. Prior to that he had
in the Pacific. He is a
Laurel resident and was
among the first to enlist for SER
ice in the first World war. t
PFC. Thomas j. Hartley arrived i
or a 30-day furlough to be spent
With his wife and daughter, Sharon I
Ann and his varents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Hartley. He is a veteran of
he Ruhr campaign and other bat /;
les in Germany and France. =
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Mooney will
move to Billings Friday to reside.
Mr.. Mooney, formerly employed at
the Laurel refinery, will be with
the Carter Oil company in Billings.
w. D. Shoop left Saturday morn
ing for Bremerton, Wash, where he
has been employed some time at the
navy yard. Recently he had visited
relatives here.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-18
Laurel News Items

John Orndorff was a guest Sat
urday afternoon in Livingston of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Clapp. He was
en- route home from Luccock park
where he had attended the Metho-
dist institute.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-18

Mrs. Roy Edwards was hostess
Tuesday to her bridge club and
several guests. Scoring awards were
by Mrs. o. K. Chapman and
Mrs. R. F. Stevens, and Mrs. F. O..
Hartley received the guest prize.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-18
Royal Theatre
WEEKLY PROGRAM

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
July 19-20-21
Here's a comedy drama of the Girls
in service, plus some At Playboys
who become Al trouble makers.
It's a grand picture with comedy,
romance, drama and suspense.
With
Lana Turner LARAMIE Day
Susan Peters Agnes MOOrehead
Bill Johnson Lee Patrick
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Il Michigan Firms
Penalizedb by WLB
Tax Disellowances
Total $i,oo6,8q

Charging violation Of the war
time wage stabilizatior act, the
NLB SaturdayiHvpked tax dis
allowances against II more Mich
igan firms, making a total of ST.
o06 ,89S- in disallowances- against
227 Michigan firms for the fiscal
year ending June 30.
Tax disallowances impos e d
Saturday for violating wartime
wage laws included Piston Serv-
ice Co.. Detroit, $1,000. Aaron
De Roy Motor Co, Detroit, ST.
500; Dawn Patrol Inc. Detroit,
$1,000; Lauer Tool and Gage Co,
Detroit, $500; Asam Manufactur-
ing Co, Detroit, $500; Wiping
Textiles Co, Detroit, $500.
Bohn Aluminium e. Brass Corp,
Detroit, $500; Mitchells Cleaners
and Dyers, Detroit, $500; Blood
Brothers. Allegan, $500. and May
Meyer, st. Joseph, $1,000. In each
case, the amount set will be non
deductible items cooperating ex-
pense in the computation of in
come tax.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
ForeignPoHe
Unity Is Goal
Truman, Csndon Talk
Of Non-Partisen Future

KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 30
trSS)-President Truman today
drew n new blueprint for Ameri-
can foreign policy and charted
the path for a course Of relation
ships between this nation and the
rest Of the world 10 endure far
into the future.
The Chief Executive viSualizes
a new basic foreign policy that
will cut across party lines, receive
the unified support of the nation
as a whole, regardless of domestic
political differences, and be main
tained effectively through gen.
erations 20 come without consid-
GRAFTON 10 which party wins the
national elections.
The basic fact OF this aSpira-
tion came 10 light when the Presi.
dent and All Landon of Kansas.
the Republican nominee for the
presidency in 1886, conferred.
Mr.. Truman and Landon con-
ferred for about an hour in the
presidential suite atop the Muehl-
bach Hotel. Topmost was the
matter OF American foreign policy,
The Presi dent said he
wanted 70 develop an American
. foreign policy that would unite
both parties behind 1t and pro-
vide continuity In our foreign
relations regardless of the Diff
ferences Of opinion on domestic
questions or any changes Of ad-
ministration over long periods
Of years." Landon said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Il Ydnk Skinnen
Sealed Norway

OSLO. June 30 CUP)-Twenty-
one Americans-the only ski para
troopers in the L.. S. Army-who
invaded Norway this spring and
bottlenecked the movement of
NaZi reserves 10 the western
front, were on their way home
tonight.
Gen. Eisenhower, two months
before the German surrender. re-
quested that the shifting of an
estimated 100000 Germans from
Norway to the western front be
prevented.
On March "a eight L. 6. planes
left Scotland for Norway. Each
plane carried six men and an of
ficer The unit was commanded
by Maj. William Colby, 25, o.
st. Paul. MINI.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
B-29s Widen
Jap Blockade
Range 81 Miles North
to BsIk Factory Shift

GUAM, June 30 (UPl-Super-
fortresses extended their aerial
blockade of Japans west coast
another S5 miles 10 the north
today in an attempt TO prevent
large-scale transfer Of bombed and
Invasion threatened industries TO
Manchuria.
Radio Tokyo said 10 B-29s swept
across the main Japanese home
island Of HonShu and sowed mines
IN the two largest harborS on the
northwest coast - NHgata, $50
miles north of Tokyo, and Sakata,
IS miles farther north.
II was the Superfortresses' first
visit 70 Sakata and their deepest
penetration of Japan. With the
disruption of transportation in.
southern Japan by heavy air at
tacks, Niigata and Sakata well
may be the main ports for the
shipment OF japanese war plants
and personnel to Manchuria.
Radio Tokyo revealed the mass
Industrial movement across the
Sea of Japan yesterday. BY this
means, Tokyo said, Japan was
preparing 10 carry an the war
even after her homeland plants
have been smashed and the coan-
try itself invaded.
The mining foray came less
than an hour after 50 other Su-
-perfortreSSeS- bombed the Nippon
Oil Company plant at Kunda-
matsu on the southwest tip of
Honshu. possibly Japan's biggest
surviving oil refinery.
Excellent results were OBJ
tanned in the raid on Kudamatsu
and all our planes returned safely,
the Twentieth Air Force an
nounced.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Indo-China Is Hi
By Chang Army
Former u. s. Base
Wrested From Jeps

CHUNGKING, June 30 (UP)-
Chinese troops have recaptured
Liuchow and 220 miles 10 the east
invaded French lndo-Chlna a
high command communlque an
nounced today.
The communique reported that
Liuchow, former base of the L. ).
Fourteenth Air Force in central
Kwangsi Province, fell 10 Chinese
troops at midnight Friday. The
city, which was captured by the
Japanese last November, pre-
viously was reported burning from
enemy-set fires as the Chinese
closed in from three sides
In the first invasion OF Indo-
China since il was occupied IN the
first weeks OF the war, the Chi
nese smashed across the border
to occupy Chungchingfu, northeast
Of Caobsng.
Although Japanese troops
marched into Indo-China in 1871,
the enemy just recently took over
administration and the defense OF
the former French colony.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

tbe attached 10 the labor de-
partment. as fellows;
John Steelman. former head Of
the Us Cancellation Service; /;
former Rep. Carl Moran OF Rock
land, Me; District Atty. Edward
Connolly of Washington State;
John Carson, National League of
Co-operatives; Ike Comeau. con-
troller of the Seattle city life de-
partment. and A. A. La Framboise,
clerk in Schwellenbach's court.
INCLUSIVE SURVEY
Secretary Schwellenbach said
that President Truman has en-
dorsed his reorganization plans,
which, he said would include a
survey covering everything. in
cluding the War Labor Board,
National Labog Relations Board,
War Manpower Commission and
the L. S. Employment Service.
Il want TO find out" said
Schwellenbach, what should he
I'm the labor department and
want 10 find out whether
the reorganization will require
congressional action or whether
1t can be done by executive
order.
II want to do the same thing
with the labor department that
President Truman wants to do
with all executive departments"
The new labor secretary an
nounced plans 10 meet soon with
spokesmen for the A m eri ca n
Federation Of Labor. the Congress
of Industrial organizations, United
Mine Workers. railroad brother
hoods and other labor organiza-
tionS to th'resh out tn e
reorganization program, including
appointment of a labor advisory
committee 10 aid in administra-
ton of the labor department.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
FOUND FULLY CLAD

When found. the body was fully
clad except for bedroom slippers.
The dead girl wore brown skirt
and white cotton blouse. Her dark
hair had been tinged with henna.
There were marks on her throat.
O'Brien said he had been un-
able to establish d efinitely
whether the girl was married. She
referred TO my husband in one
of the letters found.
Miss Beavers is known 10 have
worked for a short time al Park
er's Restaurant al 4278 Second.
At one popular downtown cafe
where she was said TO have been
employed. the proprietor said she
merely had been patron of the
place. A waitress there said she
had been in the cafe last Sunday
night with gray-haired man
about so She said they had re-
fused TO serve her drink because
she could not prove her age.
Mrs. Irwin's lodgers were said
by police TO be principally aged
and employed persons and none
heard the slightest struggle last
Tuesday.
One Sl-year-old woman on the
third floor, who said she spent
most OF her time smoking and
reading murder mysteries. ex.
claimed:
II was reading a thriller with
all this happening right under
me-"
The house was originally a
two-story brick duplex with a
Flemish tower overlooking the
street, 1t has been converted into
a three-story single lodging place.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
822 in Death March,
28CdptiYes Survive

PRAGUE, juno 30 UPt-of
S22 political prisoners who began
a march Of death" at German
gun point, only 2S survived. the
Czech government said today
The ministry of information
issued statement on the forced
march begun April 16 from Flos-
senburg camp to. Terezin. The
prisoners included Russians. Poles.
Czechs. Yugoslavs. Belgians, Eng
lishnen. Canadians and Dutch
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
British Official S Son
Faces treason Trial

LONDON June 80 UPl-The
Daily Express said today that
John Amer, Of the British
secretary of state for India. will
be flown next week from Italy TO
London where he will be charged
with treason.
John Amery broadcast \
propaganda from Germany during
the war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Escort of Slain Hostess
Hunted on Jealousy Clue
CONTINUED from Page one1

the dead girl had once told her
she had foster parents IN Column
bus.
She admitted she had stayed for
while with Miss Beavers on
Euclid.
Detectives found numerous let
tiers from soldiers among Miss
Beavers possessions. There also
were three. unsealed and unad-
dressed letters TO men friends,
with just their first names as a
salutation.
Also in the room was a hand
some souvenir photograph of the
girl presented by the Brown
Derby night club in Chicago
This was autographed by severa,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Poles in U.S. Seek
Recognition Delay
Call Proposed Setup
Mockery Of Accord

WASHINGTON. June 30 QNS)
The Polish American Congress.
claiming to represent 100000
Polish Americans, called on Presi-
dent Truman today TO postpone
recognition of the newly created
Warsaw government on the
grounds it would seal the doom
of heroic Poland"
At the same time il was learned
that the state department has re-
ceived no official word on the
composition of the new Polish
cabinet and that the representa-
tives OF the United States, Britain
anr Russia making up the COM
mission which has been supervis-
ing creation of the new regime
has made no report.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Blast Kills Z, Hurts 43

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. June 30
llNS)-Two men were killed and
43 injured today in an explosion
in the magnesium division of the
Bridgeport plant Of the Aluminium
Co. of America.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Vinson Details
New Tax Plans
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page 0nel
from powl 10 communities Will suf =
fer acute unemployment"
3-"UnleSS unforeseen Difficult
ties develop in the japanese war,
the merchant ship building pro-
gram will end year from now
4-The antitrust laws must be
vigorously enforced as socn as
the war permits
MUST CREATE JOBS
5-If postwar unemployment is
slow and a depression threatens,
the government must be prepared
to create jobs through public
works.
6-The possibility Of a post
vi Day deflation presents a real
danger and there is also a pos
sibility of a post-V-J Day initiation
and collapse.
7-Legislation may he neces-
sary clarifying the rights of vet
Grams 10 unemployment
S-Fuel oil supplies next winter
VIII not likely be any greater than
last and coal and coke may be
seriously short
Vinson said that price and wage
and possibly some rationing, con
trolls would have to be retained
for time after VI Day.
lao BILLIONS YEARLY
The postwar prosperity goal
Ninson declared. is a national in
come running up to 140 10 15C
billion dollars a year.
He emphasized that 10 achieve
such peacetime level hourly
wage rates would have to be in.
creased. particularly since war
contract cancellations would re-
suit in declines in take-home pay
OF workers.
The war mobilizer pictured q
postwar condition of higher raw
material prices and higher profits,
The prices Of finished goods. he
said, should not increase because
expanded mass production should
result in lower unit costs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
SEEN AT CORNER

SEEN AT CORNER
He was very fine-looklng
and handsomely dressed In
gray suit and Panama hat. He
VIVA tail, and dark complexioned.
II saw him meet Miss Beavers
On the corner, but did not pay
any further attention TO then,.-
I did not know then whether he
entered the house with her.
"a short time later one of my
other dodgers, Mrs. Marian
Cahill, who had been summing
herself In the backyard, called
% me and told me that the
screen In Mrs. Beavers room
was hanging loose. Mrs. Cahill
said she had called through the
window but got no answer.
"Some time later I went to
the girls room and knocked.
After some delay the boy
answered. He asked me what 1
wanted.
81 told him wanted TO AK
the screen, but he said that Miss
Beavers was not there and that
] should wait until she got back
90 the house"
Mrs. Irwin said she then re-
turned 10 other outies and about
Is minutes later heard the
stranger in the bathroom. He was
apparently washing his hands. she
said. She added that she had
positively seen no blood stains on
the washbowl or the towels after
ward.
After sch heard him leave. the
landlady told police, she entered
the room and adjusted the screen.
Al that time she saw no sign of
a struggle or of Miss Beavers
body.
1t. O'Brien is convinced, how
ever, that the body was under the
bed when Mrs. Irwin entered the
room Tuesday. II is likely. he
said, that the foot she saw pro-
truding Friday night became Wis
ible because of the spasms of
rigor mortis or through decom-
position.
LEFT ENVELOPE SUNDAY
Mrs. Irwin said the stranger
had called at the house last Sun
day and left an envelope for Miss
Beavers.
IT believe there was a key in
the envelope" Mrs. Irwin said.
Detectives admitted that they
still were without complete
picture Of the girls background.
they have pieced to-
gether much Of her history since
she came 10 Detroit from Chicago
q year ago. In the latter city.
they said. she was known as a
hostess and habitue AT night spots.
She is said 10 have worked in a
number Of places here.
There was no evidence that
robbery was a motive Of the
slayer. The room was not ran
sacked. Police found u cents and
q social security card in her
purse. The card was made out "a
Ethel Beavers Berridge, but was
signed Marie Beavers.
Police established that the girl
had lived several places in De.
troit. her longest residence hav-
ing been at Sc w. Hardwood.
ASKED TO MOVE
Mr.. Caroline Hill Of lis Pal.
lister, who owned the house at the
Hardwood address. said Miss
Beavers lived there with Mrs
Joe Cathren Hutchinson, who was
hired there as a housekeeper.
Il Was compelled 70 ask both
ef thsm 20 leave" Mrs. Hill
said. There were too many,
eempiaints that they were en-
tsrtaining men, particularly
some from Selfridge Field"
Both Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Irwir
paid that Mrs. Hutchinson, who
has q soldier husband overseas
fved for a while with Miss Beav.
90 m the Euclid rooming house
Mrs. Hutchinson told detective.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
MoRL FRESH VEGETABLES

The department said that egg
stocks will be as large as last
year, but civilian purchases have
increased considerably because Of
shortages of other high protein
foods.
The agriculture department re-
portet that the l945 rice crop is
expected 10 reach a record 70 mil
lion bushels, but pointed out that
the bulk will 20 20 the Orient as
military and civilian food.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
CALLED MOCKERY

In the telegram sent 10 Mr..
Truman at Independence, Mo,
the congress, after a two-day
session, declared that "this new
version of the Soviet sponsored
puppet set-up i'm Poland II n
sinister mockery OF the Yalta
compromise In which our late
President put so much faith as
the-mesRs of saving -Pol3nd's
independence.
"Wc beseech You, MIR. Presi-
dent" il continued, "to post
pone your decision at least un-
oil YOU permit us personally 20
submit t. YOU the details of this
tragic case"
\ declaration adopted-by TIC
denounced the new War-
saw government a. a "CommuDlst
Moscow clique
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
DECLINES POST

1t was also reported in respon-
sible quarters that Meezislaw
Thugut, Peasant party representa-
tive, has declined a post in the
Moscow regime.
(High Vatican sources said
the Polish government In Lon
don had sent a protest 10 the
Vatican against the formation
of a new unity government OF
Poland, TIP reported, hut that
service said in London that
President RacZkieWicZ had told
the Polish people he would turn
his office over to the president
elected In the first free elections
In Poland.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
CONSERVATION NEEDED

Reporting on the same subjects.
the House committee predicted
civilian consumption OF fats and
oils will be cut to 80 pounds a
PeFseTFthis- year compared with
IS pounds last year.
Sugar supplies, said the com
miteee. need 10 be conserved
with the greatest caution" and
there l. little hope that the allo-
cation and rationing regulation
can be materially liberalized in
the next Is months
Supplies of fresh vegetables and
fruits. fresh fish, most cereal
products, fluid milk and skim milk
products according 10 the depart
ment. will be sufficient 10 meet
heavy civilian demands.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Byrnes New Secy of State;
Labor Dept. Shakeup Due
Continued from Page One)

make good on the promises OF
the government 10 farmers.
Improvements in distri-
button so that otr Supplies may
be shared more fairly among all
of US.
Schwellenbach's move signaled
a Shakeup, observers said, which
is expected 10 branch downward
throughout much OF the govern
ment and affect hundreds Of other
Jobs as President Truman's admin
istrative ideas are put into effect.
Consultations in the depart
mentS involved and countless job
shifts apparently are in prospect.
eXeraLhigh ranking state de-
partment officials are expected TO
be replaced in the wake Of Mr.
Truman'S designation OF the new
secretary of state.
First changes are anticipated by
observers in the department S
Streamlined assistant seCretarlat,
all of whose members have placed
their designations in the hands Of
the President. Some may follow
StettinuS into the projected world
security organization.
AIMS AT EFFICIENCY
Secretary Schwellenbach. for
mcr senator from Washington,
who was sworn into office today
by Federal Judge Minton OF Indi-
ana, also a former senator. an
nounced at his first news confer
ence that he aims 10 achieve
greater efficiency in the govern
ment's labor machinery.
He named six men 10 aid him in
the reorganization of the govern
mentS labor setup, and called
them my eyes and ears for the
next few weeks
Schwellenbach named his six
reorganizers, whom he said will
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
CONGRESS CRITICISM

The department report was
made as the House food commit
tee criticized the governments
meat program and strongly rec
commended that ceiling prices on
food be set we'll in advance of the
harvest season TO end worry
among farmers and professors.
An early decision on food prices,
said the House report, would re-
move doubt and anxiety OF grow
ers and professors who have not
known in time under what cell
ings their crops were moving 10
meet"
The agriculture department re-
port, covering the complete food
picture. also declared that fats
and oils, rice, sugar and sweet
baked goods will be in much
shorter" civilian supply this sum-
mer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Food Fading,
i. 5. Reports
Less Meat in Sight;
Sugar Stores Down

WASHINGTON. June 80 QNS)
The agriculture department pre-
dicted today that civilian meat
supplies during the next three or
four months will remain at a
very low level despite pro-
grams to improve distribution.
A department report forecast a
5 to 10 per cent decline in the
total meat output for the third
quarter below the corresponding
period last year.
A reduction in pork supplies is
scheduled TO be partly Offset by
more beef and VEAL The depart
ment said, however. that military
ALLEGATIONS, which will be above
the 1914 level, are expected TO
absorb much of the increase.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

usual time, and about 4 o'clock
sAw her returning from the
direction Of Woodward. At the
same time standing at Second
and Euclid waiting for her was
o young man about FL or %
years old.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
UNI 10 Have
R0TC Of Air

ANN ARBQR Oct It - An
nR0TC Of the air. one Of the
hrst such units m the nation S
Posfwar military scheme. VIII be
established AZ the University Of
Michigan II current plans IN
Washington are put into effect
War department officials have
Investigated facilities on the
campus and are contemplating a
program which would coincide
with the univerSitys present cur
rculum IN aeIOn1uuCa, engineer
inc
The plan also calls for utilizing
the Willow Run Airport as a
practical training center for re-
serve air corps officer candidates
Extent az the course VIII prob
ably depend upon the nation 8
peaceune military training OF Of
ficerS. officials said
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
Don't Claw
Itchy Eczema

just Put Fiery Torment To Sleep
non spend nerys-wr ksd dSvssnd nigh's
elswiHg A. burning itching caused BY se-
1ennA, athletes foot. p'mplss and other skin
irritstjons. Get Dosrs Ointment made
especially for the agtck relief a. itching
skin, Contains . local hnsVfhetir--a won.
derful improvement that practically pu's
your itching ssin % sleep just try this
wonderful Oj0tmE' snd zee for yourself
how quickly IL relieNes ths herv burning ~
itching skin. AK your druggist FOR Doans
Ointment todsy'