davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
NTUCCGirIS
Stage Strike

It was turnabout today at the
Michigan Unemployment Com
pensation Commission, 112 z,
Jefferson.
Whereas II usually is the un-
employed who stage demonstra-
tions when their compensation
checks are late, IS MUCC women
employees sat down for 30 min
utes when their salary checks
failed TO arrive.
The girls sat down at $50
a. m. but went back 10 work at 8
when the checks came.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
7 Drug Firms
Win 0PA Cases

Action against Parke Davis
and Sterling Drug companies 10
force them 10 state prices on the
labels of certain drugs was
dropped today by the Detroit
regional OPA.
Ed Scallan. enforcement at
torney for the OPA, said suit was
instituted against the two con.
Germs on the contention that the
drugs were proprietary OPA
regulations require pricing Of
proprietary drugs.
Parke, Davis appealed the rul-
1Ug 10 the national OPA offices.
The price division of the national
OPA office overruled the conten-
tion that the drugs in question
were proprietary, invalidating the
suit
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Freed by Army Labor
Leader Faces Prison
Detroit Times Pho

NEW YORK, Nov. q QNS)-
Labor leader Thomas V. de
Lorenzo Will have to serve the 80
day federal sentence he escaped
by army Induction, IT was ruled
today.
De Lorenzo, former president of
Brewster aeronautical Local 365
of the tA#-CtO- was convicted Il
falSlfying an application for a L..
s. civil service annoInimoni-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Austria S Vote

NEW YORK, Nov q HNS4-
The British radio reported today
that Or. Karl Renner, chancellor
of the Austrian provisional gov
eminent. had stated that the Aus
trian election results should
satisfy the great powers about
the democratic convictions OF the
Austrian people.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
MdyordI Candidates
Fail 10 List Expenses

Mayor Jeffries and his unsuc-
eessful opponent. Richard Frank
ensteen. have not filed their
election expense accounts, al
though the legal deadline was
yesterday.
Councilmen John c. Lodge,
Frank Cody, Charles F. Dorais,
William A. Comstock and Eugene
l. Van Antwerp were reelected
without spending a cent in cam
paign expenses. their election
statements revealed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27 (INS)
The foreign policy association
declared today that the lack Of a
concerted program 10 All the gap
left by the destruction Of naziSm
Is the "rravest shortcoming Of
Allied policy in Germany.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Steel Workers
Vote Tomorrow

The National Labor Relations
Board will conduct a strike poll
among $4,000 steel workers in IS
lower Michigan plants tomorrow,
Frank Bowen, board chairman, an
nounced today
The vote will be part of a ma
tion-wide strike poll of members
Of the United Steel Workers. Go.
who are demanding a fiat 81 day
pay increase.
Employees in Ct of the Michigan
plants will cast their ballots by
mail while 1000 Great Lakes
Steel employees, at Ecorse. Will use
the ballot boxes installed in the
| plant. Bowen said
The board is 10 conduct 70 addi-
! tional strike votes in small plants
between now and Dec. 19, Bowen
revealed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Connolly Answers

Questions on Editorial Page)
1-b, "a, SC Utaly), 4-b,
5-b, 6-(a, (b) Fatima,
(c) Benjamin, (d) Jessica,
te) Priam.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18

them there as you swing down
TO the ball until the hands reach
the same place where you started
10 cock them dotted line posi-
tom. And from there on you
start 10 uncock them finishing this
important hand action at impact.
II you do this properly il will
mean that you are capable. A
golf swing should be nearly effort
less. II is never groan-and-
grunt proposition.
Pictured at the right is short
shot with a highly lofted iron.
Notice how perpendicular the
swing is. Notice how our player
is bent well over the ball which
makes the perpendicular swing
easier This player has started
down. but at the top the club was
not much further back than the
pictured position.
EDITOR s NOTE-Send for ne printed dis
sfCWtnE tie
iect 70 bal for all normal wood and iron
shots Just enclose
addressed envelope Tor reply
Protected BY John ? Ollie Co
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18
Hoop Wins
After Rest
BY LAwToN CARVER

BALTIMORE, June l6 uNS)--
Hoop Jr was herring gutted
bum starting out in life.
In the parlance of the horse
people he was short in the waist
or herring Quilted and looked like
iuSt an average colt when he was
sold for $1,000 at the Keeneland
sales t0 Fred w. Hooper Of Flor
ida, a millionaire.
Hooper took this colt 10 the
races in due course and in June of
last year decided he was badly
in need of rest that he sent him
away To a newly purchased
Hooper farm near Montgomery,
Ala.
Hoop Jr. idled there until Sep
tember and meanwhile had made
so little impression as two-year-
old he wasn't even given a figure
in the experimental handicap at
Jamaica. He wasn't even rated,
in other words.
Hoop Jr. has a bad knee right
now. He had it when he won the
Derby. He probably will have this
semilameness as long as he lives,
because he will be raced as long
as he is able 10 stand. He po-
tentially can win too much money
10 be shelved
He is the first horse owned by
Hooper and carried the latters
colors in the Derby for the first
time.
Thus Hooper went out and
bought a horse, nursed that horse
when he was crippled, won the
Kentucky Derby with him and as
he stood in the winners circle
said in wide-eyed amazement:
II didn't think IL could hap
pen this soon"
Hoop Jr. is the Cinderella horse.
the bum with a bad knee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18
Sugar Near Title
Bout After K.0.

NEW YORK. June 16 CUP)-
Ray tSugar) Roblnson-brown-
lightning personifed - advanced
closer to welterweight title
fight Last night by knocking out
Jimmy McDaniels Of Los Angeles
at l:23 Of the second round be-
fore more than 10000 fans IN
Madison Square Garden.
Robirson-slender and stream
lined-was more impressive as he
blasted McDaniels with the first
knockout OF the Californian's ca
reer than in any previous Garden
appearance
Weltcrweight Champion Fred
die CoCkrane must have done
some deep thinking from his ring
side seat as he saw the terrific
Harlem Negro floor McDaniels
once in the first round and then
put him down for the full count
IA second with left heck
10 the chin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18
Irish 10 Play Navy
In Cleveland Nov. ;

SOUTH BEND. Ind June l6
QNS)-Notre Danes 1915 foot
ball schedule was complete today
following announcement that the
Irish's annual gridiron battle with
the Navy would be held Nov. 3
in Cleveland
The complete NOtre Dame schedule FOR
i945 Is sept 2S--IllinOl2 a. NotTe Dame
Oct. 6-SOtre Dame A. CeCgis Tech. oct
l3-Dertmouth st Notre Dame. Oct 10
Notre Dame Al Pittsburgh Oct 27-IO~s az
S0tfs Dame Nov 3--Notre Dame-Ssvy al
ClVvelanc Nov iO--Notre Dame Savy ~ New
YORK Nov l7-Notre Dame AZ Northwestern
Nov '24-NOtre Dame AZ Tulane Dec l.
Sotre Dame al Great Lakes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18
China Clears
Treaty PORT

CHUNGKlNG June l6 CINS)-
Chinese forces hammered at Wen
chow in Chekiang Province today
on the heels of a Chinese high
command announcement that the
Japanese garrison of the former
treaty port, less than 500 miles
west of Okinawa, was withdraw
ing 10 the north.
At the same time a Chinese
communique announced recaptuc
Of Ishan in KwangSl Province. 800
miles south of Wenchow and 43
miles west OF the former l.. s.
air base in Liuchow. Other forces
recaptured Hopln IN Kwangtung
Province.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18
Holmes .39O Tops
Both loops BaiferS

straight. but he still remained
tied for the American League
lead with Hank Borowy Of the
Yanks, the hurler who beat him.
Each has eight wins and one loss.
Morton Cooper of the Braves,
with six straight wins. leads the
National.
Leaders in other departments:
Hits-tR Ho.I,es Braves. 81. ca George
SiifuNciss Yankee. 57
RuDs--tNl Holmes so. "a stimseiss. 30.
Dorbles--tNi Holmes. a.. ga George Nc
Quinn. Browne. IA
Tripies-tNi Luis OHM and Fred walker
Dodgers. 3 "A SuIuaNelsa. o.
Hpnc luns--tN Ernie Lou-asdi Giants.
1s "a Vernon stephens, Browns, 10
Runs battcd ln-tN Bob Elliott, Pirates,
~ "A Etten, fSlEees 35
stolen bsses--tNi Oimo and Johnny bar
rctt, Pirates. z.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18
Itchy PimpIes
Kill Romance

Nanny Shattered romances may
be traced directly 10 scratching OF
skin blenishes. Why tolerate itch
ing of pi mples, eczema, angry red
blotches and other irritations when
you can goi quick relief from sooth-
ing PeterJon's Ointment? 35c all
druggists Money refunded if one
application does not delight YOU.
PetersoRs Ointment also soothes
irritated and tired feet and cracks
between Toes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18
Detroit LITER Freed
After Seven Years

A Detroiter, sentenced 10 life
Imprisonment seven years ago for
the first degree murder Of his
father after be had found him
choking his mother. today was a
free man. Granted a new trial.
Robert Dubois 80. OF 6534 White
wood, pleaded guilty 10 man.
slaughter and was freed yester-
day by Recorders Judge Christie
phcr T. Sein.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18
CiGareiS for Vets
Stolen From Auto

Police today were looking for
the person who broke into a car
parked outside the Dearborn Inn
and stole seven cartons of Gig
aretS intended for wounded SER
vicemen in the Dearborn Veterans
Hospital. The car belonged 10
Mrs. Mary Shell. hospital chair
man of the Disabled American
Veterans Auxiliary.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18
Belgian Hing
Going Back

The Brussels radio. heard by
The FEC, reported today that King
Leopold had refused 10 abdicate
and had decided TO return 10 Bel
GUM.
The government of Premier
Achille van Acker, the broadcast
said, has resigned over the issue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18
Royal 0dker Killed
In Liberator Crash

~ LIBERAL. Kan, June rs INS)
Officials at the Liberal army
Rirfield today were investigating
the crash of a B-24 Liberator
which took three lives. The
bomber crashed and burned one
mile north of the field yesterday.
Victims included I'd II. Claude
i. Aiken, ~, son of Mrs Hazel
Aiken. Route ?. Royal Oak. Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18
Gets Ace on 18Th
Hole on June Is

No one ever will be able to con-
vince Frank Uhas of Meadow
brook that the thirteenth Ia any
thing but lucky because on
Wednesday. June 13, he aced the
l45-yard No. 6 at his club. He was
playing with Henry Batey and did
il with a No. 3 iron.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18
BETTER GOLF
Cooking Of Wrists
inns Is toe 34th Of series
BY SAM SNEAD
Coifs Great Teacher and Player

LoIFs LTedf Teacher and PIoyer
Pictured at the left the dotted
line arrow and the dotted line
arms and hands show the area
where you begin slowly 10 cock
the wrists on the backSwing
Until this point is reached, the
club shaft should be simply a
continuation Of your straight left
arm. carrying the club back and.
at the same time. winding up
your hip and shoulder pivot.
When you have reached the top
OF your backswing as pictured
here. the hands are in the fully
cooked position and you keep
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18

NEW YORK, June l6 CUP)-
Tommy Holmes of the Boston
Braves, making false prophets Of
those who said he was spring
bloomer, maintained his terrific
batting pace last week TO lead
both major leagues with a mark
OF 800, The weekly averages
showed today.
Tony Cuccinello of the Chicago
White SOX. also crossing up the
experts, remained in front IN the
American League, but he had 10
share the lead at .344 with Nick
Etten of the New York Yankees.
Etten picked up1l points 10 move
IN even with the White SoX
veteran.
Holmes. in addition 10 leading
the National IN batting with the
same average he had o week ago.
IS in front with hits, 81: in runs
scored, 80, and nm doubles. II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18
PITCHERS TIED

The week marked the first de-
feat for the sensational kid
pitcher. Dave FerrlsS of the Red
Sox. after he had won eight
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18
HITTERS IN NJ

The National continued 10 be
the hitters circuit with five play
ers ahead Of the top batter in
the American. The most notable
gain was scored by Goodwin
Rosen Of Brooklyn, who boosted
his average Is points 10 .361, TAX
ing over second place George Ku-
rowski of the Cardinals lost 20
points, but remained in third
place with $50.
The rampagIng Pittsburgh Pi-
rates led both leagues in team
batting with a PIT figure. while
the Dodgers were next al .273
The Boston Red Sox paced the
American with a collective .26e
figure. The Sox also were tops in
fielding in the American. but
their .976 average was iWQ points
under Cincinnau'S .987, which
paced the National.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18
Coronet I-Coat Flat Wall Paint

THIS heavy bodied nst covers IN one coat ard
dries ia four hours 50 sIEiug required, can Os
applied over bare walls ard ceilings 50 O
Choice - white and paste, col9rs gallon, Z.OT
Limited Sfoeh
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18
Coronet One-Coat Enamel

Celing nflcs 81 N. THIS alI-pgrpose enamel dri'
like porcelain for all interior and exterior surface
WrrT@ nof run sag or show brush marks cove
Ss a,' y,o,. ,a','9.' sa,.B Il Ia' .ooo So'' '5.4t
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18
Coronet Semi-Gloss Finish

Trls ror- -ciarirE semi gloss is rec
all tr-7r interior decorating cover
soon hrd No. brush uarsF Choice
,Ilors ceiling pUCe 50 -
Limited stock Gallon .... ......
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18
Coronet Plastic Spar

Fully guaranteed ny the Corouet Paint A Varn'sf
90 Very pale in color and dries O. hard-Wear
ing gloss finish Gallon covers 600 10 500 souar'
feet depending on the condition u the surface
.,,.,,ol ~, 'al in,yI,9. .,,.@., and s,a,, 1898
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28
Final Use Of Loot

Being fundamentally honest, the Allies will
return to original owners the German loot
discovered by occupying forces, which may
amount to NOR than six billion dollars They
could do nothing else and retain their self
respect and integrity
What the owners will do with the treasure
after it is restored is something else again.
Much Of it is national funds in the form of
gold bullion, currency and securities. When
this goes back into the national treasures,
how will It be disposed of.
There is much rehabilitation to be done in
all the lands Hitler conquered. Will the in
term governments devote it to this or hoard
1t and rely on the Allied governments that
freed them for money and supplies?
Even if they tried it, the Allies would be
guilty OF great folly if they failed to require
= considerable part Of it to be Used in getting
the country again in possession back on lis
feet as self-sustainiig member of the COM
munity Of nations.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28
Shoppers Ousted

Granting for the sake of argument that the
principle of rationing is justified in wartime,
there has not been, nor can there be any
justification for the fragrant violations OF come
mon law and human decency practiced by
shopping agents of the Office of Price Admin
istration. acting on orders issued directly by
that Office.
That is why it is gratifying to learn that the
engineer of Poplar Bluff, Mo-, ordered OPA
investigators out Of private refrigerators lock-
ers because they did not have health cards.
Obviously local law requires all persons who
visit the lockers to produce evidence they are
not diseased Equally obvious, these shoppers
could not produce the required evidence. The
city's health engineer was well within his
rights when he put them out.
More of this sort Of thing on the part Of
legally constituted authorities is needed tc
bring the OPA and it's agents to their senses il
that is possible.
The lockers may contain excuses of fooe
The private operators may have been hoard
ing We know nothing about that What we
contend is that if this is so the law provides
means by which the lockers might be
searched, their excess contents seized, if it is
in illegal possession and the offenders prose
cuted
Maybe the incoming Secretary of Agricul
ture, Representative Anderson Of New Mexico
who is familiar with the high-handed method:
Of OPA, will start his reforms promptly BY
dismissing the shoppers everywhere in the
country. He could not do better.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28
The Truman Speech

President Truman's public utterances since
he was elevated to the presidency have been
marked by great common sense and an agree
able lack of pyrotechnics He is not given to
star-spangled oratory or rhetorical hourishes.
Rather he speaks the language of the people,
using the simple words in everybodys vo-
cabulary s.,1.~e.
This ability to talk the peoples language
was never more manifest that in his address
at San Francisco which closed the sessions
Of Security Conference after the signing of the
Charter and which is hopefully expected to be
the foundation upon which the structure of
lasting world peace may be erected
Notwithstanding its simplicity and directness
Mr. Truman's address was characterized by
sound Judgment and clear thinking. The
Charter he said represents victory against
war itself between victory in Europe and the
final victory in Japan, but its goal can be
reached only through unity. If we had had
this Charter" he declared, "a few years ago
and above all the will to use it-miuions
now dead would be alive. If we should falter
IN 1urure IN our Will 10 QSS ", Ili1111oILS
now living will surely die
This, We think is the heart Of the PROPOSE
ton. Peace can survive only II the peoples
of the United Nations, whose representatives
have committed them to observance of the
Charters provisions, faithfully perform the OBJ
legations and responsibilities their govern
ments have accepted through those signatures.
Now that the document is completed "let
US each in his own nation and according to
its own way, seek approval of this Charter
and make it living thing How shall it be
kept alive? How shall it be prevented from
similar fate to the League of Nations? Mr.
Truman ably tells us, and with the sounding
board of the convention, the world. Under
this document" he declared, 1--WE have good
reason to expect the framing of an interna-
tional Bill of Rights, acceptable to all nations
involved. That Bill of Rights will be as much
a part of international life as our own Bill
of Rights is a part of our Constitution.
1.-The Charter is dedicated to the achieve
ment and observance of human rights and
fundamental freedoms. Unless we can attain
those objectives for all men and women every
where we cannot have permanent peace and
security.
with this Charter the world can begin to
look forward to the time when all worthy
human beings may be permitted to live de.
Gently as free people.
That is all anyone can ask. 1t is all obtain
able through unity.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28
De Gaulle's Visit

Paris announces General Charles de Gaulle
has proposed to Washington several possible
dates in July when he would like to visit
President Truman, but that Washington, ac-
knowledging the messages. has fixed no def.
mite date.
July promises to be an exceedingly busy
month for Mr.. Truman. Besides July in Wash.
jngton is pretty hot. The Chief Executive prob
ably will try to arrange for a brief rest out
Of the city. While General de Gaulle would
be welcome, it is hardly up to him to say
when he ''would like to come. Instead it is
for the President to let him know when his
visit will be convenient
However, it would be well to let him come
AZ soon as possible. Being Of more even
iemperanent than his predecessor in the
White House. Mr. Truman might make some
PROGRESS in helping the hot headed French
leader to strike balance between his anbi.
lions and what this country can reasonably
dr. to get France back into the community
of nations on sound basis.
His course throughout the entire war period
has been troublesome and never more so than
since the victory in Germany. His leadership
has constantly tended to create dissatisfaction
in France with the United States and Grea
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28
Last Of The Libertys

This month, the magazine Ships reminds U.S.
the last two Liberty ships will be completed
and launched. Perhaps the occasion will not
cause mich commotion, for the story of the
Libertys has been told repeatedly. Yet the
end Of this chapter OF their history should not
pass unnotired.
From September. 1s41, American shipyards
built 2690 Libertys and sent them off to war;
For a long and dangerous time destruction
exceeded construction. But gradually the COM
bnation OF improved air and submarine de-.
tense, improved construction methods, and the
unnagging labors of the men and women who
built the ships reversed the picture.
The Libertys were slow and old-fashioned
but they had their points. They could be built
quickly. Production was standardized to the
smallest part. Liberty shipbuilders could work
in any Liberty yard Liberty sailors could man
any Liberty ship.
The Libertys carried cargo to every theater
and participated in the great invasions. They
were used as transports, hospital ships, repair
ships and mule carriers. And their multiple
JOB goes on, though production has stopped
And so we salute the Libertys, the Ameri-
cans who planned their production and built
them, and the Americans who sailed them
and will keep on sailing them till final victory
IL won
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28

Britain, despite it was these power that freed
France from the German yoke.
Perhaps he has not understood the situation
clearly. Perhaps he really desires friendship
between Frances iberators and the Paris gov
eminent. He may be given the benefit of this
hope, even though his policies have been so
far off center. At any rate it will be worth
while to give him a chance to talk over
Frances affairs with Mr.. Truman.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28
Daily Prayer
FOR NATIONAL INTEGRfii :.

One bv one, day by day. W, n
dividual petitions rise to Thee IN
1920 : 'ord over all. Thus my s..s.
voiced plea rises to Inee I'VE 0!
lessly for succor in THIS UNIV nv.
danger and need. Thou all s,r sl
er-hearing and a prayer anS 5,":, j
God; Thou wilt not be aeeulF W bo
the faith-filled cries OF tnQ S,so,, at
love Thee, and to whom Inoa M NJ,
1 Fatbe raj All our prayers have OH: OH
and I'm in Thine own way Thou WI ~.
make bare Thy mighty ar ill., IN
the victory of our Cause, 'o o r s
s siaf Of our sons, and for a IT,, a,s
and better world. May our p1aTT ss
which rise as incense De E, o4'aetbs.
day and night, bind US all LOAN i,
in a new spirit of su0n1ls s;au h,
Thy will. Fulfill in our na ,l,,a set
deep desires of those who 2.. lo md b.
best. Grant that new unity s sa in.
tegrity and sacrifice nay W vho.s
parted to us as peote, , wand All
God is the Lord. Blna " solv vii
all to Thyself and to Thy n ssd DE-
wi with ~ new ties of Loyalty and 9a,o ~
votion. In the name OF OUT w W T.
ciler. Jesus Christ. Anaen'-"'
r
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-28
QUOTATIONS

Our government has not been sufficiently
intelligent to recognize the danger to the pub
lie health that is inherent in an inadequate
supply of students for schools of medicine
DR.. Morris Fishbein, editor, Journal of the
American Medical Association.
We are going to make the German people
realize that they brought this suffering on
themselves and the world by their own actions.
-Lt.-Gen. Lucius D. Gray, Deputy U. s. Mill
tary Governor in Germany.