davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Drive On 70 Aid
SIdv Children

Yugoslav children are goin &
blind from lack of vitamins,
George M. Kusic said Saturday on
the eve of a campaign to collect
food and medicine. Kusic is exec
utive secretary of the Detroit
chapter of the American Commit
tee for Yugoslav Relief. He re-
turned recently from a tour Of
Yugosiavia.
"They estimate that 90 to 25
per cent of the children have
lost part or all of their sight"
ne said. Food can save their
lives and with medical care
some may regain their sight.
"a doctor told me that chill
dren under 8 or 10, II they live
through this winter, will never
smile again, and 20 years from
now will wake up In the night
screaming"
DR.. Jane Betsey yelling. chair
man OF the babyfood campaign in
the drive added:
among homeless children In
Yug0slavia the mortality rate IN
about 75 TO 80 per cent
There are 100000 children In
need of medical care as a result
of malnutritiOn. An entire lost
generation must be saved"
The campaign which opens Mon
day, seeks either cash contribu-
tions or gifts of canned baby food.
Drive headquarters is at 900 Hoff-
mann Building. Messengers will
be sent TO pick up gifts of baby
food. The phone is CA 0256.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
SKILL INVENTORY
Housing Shortage
Strips Town Of Homes

PASCO, Wash, Jan. - (AP)-
Hanford, Wash, soon expects 10
qualify for some sort of a hous-
ing shortage record.
All homes in the town which
housed builders of the Richland
atomic bomb plant will be torn
down, according TO general man
ager Henry Jaffe of the Detroit
Wrecking Co which has con-
tracted TO do the lob.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Hunt Alaska Oil

WASHINGTON, Jan. y (UP)
The navy today announced
award OF a S1,000.000 contract
10 continue exploration for pc
trOleum reserve supplies in
Alaska. to a New York City and
two DeS Moines firms.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Add Business Classes

Courses in retailing. salesman
ship and marketing have been
added TO the curriculum Of Great
Lakes College for the second Sc
meSter, it was announced Satur-
day. Glasses will begin at 1874
Woodward on Jan, 2S.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Institute Eases
Jobs for Vets
v-r t,t.4.H

The armed services task OF
placing thousands of men in spe-
cialized jobs has led TO many
new developments in personnel
methods which are being ex-
plained 10 group Detroit
businessmen.
Al the Institute in Personnel
Methods, held in the Rackham
Memorial under the sponsorship
OF the Wayne University school
of business administration, army
and navy exPef s are ready to be-
gin their second week Of lectures.
An example of one wartime i'm
provement was cited by Or. Ed
ward +. Cureton, chief of the
civilian personnel research sub
section Of the adjutant generals S
Office.
CONTROLLED INTERVIEW
"Instead OF the old trP''itional
procedure, the army has deyel-
oped what II called controlled
interview" he explained. This
consists OF carefully selected
questions 10 determine how we'll
a man gets along with other
people. or how well he Ia suited
for n particular position.
Another device used by the
army is the soldiers qualifica-
tion card, which contains all his
background Information as we'll
as his service record. and fol-
lows him from reception 10
separation center.
SKILL INVENTORY
"SOme commercial and indus
trial firms have already adopt
ed modified version Of this
skill inventory which enables
them 10 locate at any point
throughout the company per-
son possessing special skills.'
Personnel executives from large
Detroit stores, pubic utilities,
automotive plants and research
laboratories are attending the
institute.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
PARENTS ARE AMAZED

Crime dropped. Known centers
Of trouble became quiet Where
last year the precinct had con-
tacted $40 boys. some of them
repeaterS. no boy from the
twelfth precinct has been taken
TO juvenile court thus far this
year.
The Princeton, Lantz, Yyoming-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

Main Store Hours: 2 a. m. 10 5;45 p. m.
Dearborn Store Open Evenings:
Monday. Friday. Saturday.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
BY JACK PICKERING

A BOYS band, developed in the
bullet-scarred back room of a
police station, is creating an as
tonishing record in crime preven-
ton in Detroit's big Palmer Park
precinct.
1t grew out of an outbreak of
gang fighting that sent two boys
10 Mt. Carmel Mercy Hospital,
badly beaten with blackjacks.
Since last fall, the band has
grown until there is hardly a hall
big enough for rehearsals, while
at least seven juvenile gangs have
evaporated and complaints to the
police have dwindled until the po-
lice themselves look at the figures
pop-eyed.
II began in the summer. a gang
Of hoodlums, riding in two auto
mobiles and carrying blackjackS,
beat up a neighborhood group be-
cause of an imagined grievance
OF the most seriously injured VIC
Tins. one still has not fully recov-
cred his hearing.
ORCHESTRA Is VICTIM
That started a train Of events
that few years ago would have
seemed fantastic in police circles
Among victims Of the beating
were members of an amateur or
cheStra. Afraid Of more violence,
they appealed TO two patrolmen
at the Palmer Park station,
George Kamie and Fred Oak.
The only safe place the officers
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
FRIENDSHIP DEVELOPS

Friendship between policemen
and neighborhood boys Sprang up
over night.
More boys arrived until they
ran out Of park benches Down
Seven Mile road. on the other side
Of Woodward. the Rev. Z. T. Bern
thai agreed 10 let the boys use
Epiphany Lutheran Church.
FoAay the band numbers 81 boy
musicians built around a strong
clarinet section led by Carl Schell-
ing. who was elected chairman
of the band. Ages mainly range
from 10 through 16. but one boy
is only 9. He is Michael Allen.
who plays the cy1nbalS.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

could suggest was a windowless
room upstairs next TO the pistol
range. The wall was Clipped
with bullet holes. There was no
furniture, so they borrowed park
benches.
Seven boys arrived for the first
rehearsal. Kamie and Oak talked
TO Patrolman James Allen, a men,
Der of the police band and an
accomplished musician. Would he
help?
Brother" said Allen, "you're
maad,n,, ,,.y mind auf Ioud ~
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-12

No the influence which thousands Of Sunday
Schools scattered throughout the ond have exercised American
lite In little cssroom like the pictured dbove devoted teachers
have Taught their pupils the simple Of Gods dealings with
Some this teaching have been crude much of
lent but the whole served make the characters Of the
Bible stand bold relief millions
The thrill packed narratives OF Abrdhdm end Jacob dnd Noses
and OF those greet New Testament characters the disciples and Paul
and Stephen and Others have stamped themselves ndeby
upon the lite dnd character Of this country
The Sunday School, homes hos been the
channel through which the Bible story hos passed from generation
generation Uncouned millions little
cutch the drdmd it unfolded in story and song
The fotfu ond conscientious Sunday School teacher hos been
OF the effective forces good life of America The
Nation owes them q debt thdt can be paid.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-12

BOHMAN-WARNE., Inc.
3S West Franklin Street
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
O. p. BOHMAN, Inc.
Tires
80 WEST FRANKLIN ST.
BIKLE'S SHOE SHOP
IL North Potomac Street
HAGERSTOWN; MD.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05
Soldiers Home

Mrs. Alice Holland has been or
two weeks vacation. She came
back to have Thanksgiving dinner
with us. Son Billy and Mr.. Holland
came for dinner also. Other Thanks
giving dinner guests were Mrs. Ollie
Quinby, Miss Betty Anderson, Steve
Anderson, and Francis Rabideau.
Mrs. R. L. Forbes was an overnight
guest
Mrs. Fern Bair of Seattle spent
several days visiting with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Eliza Glendenning.
Mrs. Gorten, Mrs. H. Brandenburg
and daughter Myrna were super
guests.
Mrs. Florence Hedges returned
to the home after summer spent
visiting friends and relatives.
John Miller treated the members
and staff to grapes and apples.
William Mack is cook in the abb
scence of Mrs. Vivian Barns, who
went home because her son is ill
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05
Even One Less Coyote Helps

a bounty would be to have a few
influential members Of the state leg.
islature, which convenes in Helena
next month, visit this area for
few evenings to hear the coyotes
moonlight chorus.
If these legislators, who establish
bounties on the recommendation OF
the state fish and game commission,
would spend a few evenings be-
tween Bad Rock canyon and Bolton,
they would apt hear the spine-ting-
ling bowls echoing back and forth
from mountain walls.
Through the windows, pine trees
would silhouette black in the re-
Elected light of snow. But what these
legislators might hear would do the
state of Montana and game herds
some good. The anguished cry Of
a doe cornered by coyotes sounds
like baby. Men sit by in the shelter
of their cabins, and can only listen
or take a bigger swallow, for it is
already too late. The brown-eyed
beauty of the forest is hamstrung
yet living meal.
Coyote pelts are nearly worthless,
but a bounty would stimulate par
tial elimination of these too plenti-
full game destroyers. MIR
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05

Montana should restore the bounty
for killing coyotes. The state fish
and game commission is concerned
the depletion of wildlife. They re-
port deer, elk, other animals and
birds are being killed off faster than
their natural increase will sustain.
This is a serious problem for Mon
tana, a state that has so much to
offer the vacationer, and even more
serious to recreation conscious Flat
head county. Still comparatively un-
developed as a vacationing area,
this county already realizes more
than two million dollars year from
this source.
There are three obvious ways in
which to maintain game herds. First
to limit the number taken by hunt
ers; second to curb the too prevalent
poaching, and third, reduce the num-
bers of predatory animals such as
many coyotes.
Funds appear sufficient to estab-
lish IS bounty on coyotes. The
state fish and game commission re-
ports its 1916 summer income from
license sales as $23s,910.00, an in
crease of $90,717.50 over the like
period Of 1945.
An immediate solution to placing
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05

HOLINESS METHODIST CHURCH
Joseph Willett, Pastor
Sunday:
10 a. m. Sunday school
II q. m Presiding service
Sp. m. Presiding service
ThurH1Ry:
81. m. Bible Study and
prayer meeting
Rveryane Is we2Co1ne to attend any
Of these services.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05

Leather goods make a good Christ
mas present for men and boys:
A dandy belt and holster, nicely
spotted with initials only SIPS;
with lariats, $500. Lovely belts
alone with name spotted ON, heav-
lily studded jewels, $500. Best ma
terials in all belts. Postpaid. Schle-
ner's Leather Shop, Boomers Ferry,
Idaho 1920
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05

FOR SALE: Wood or coal circulating
heater, two beds with springs and
mattresses, one small cookstove,
wood heater, Airline battery radio,
two mems overcoats. Also newly
decorated Groom house; will consld-
er late model car as part payment.
Fredriksen Real Estate, Columbia
Falls. 1910
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05
ST. RICHARDS CATHOLIC

ST, 8aC8ARVS CATAO18C
Father II. A. Foley will ce1ehraee
mass Sunday mornings at 10 IN 81
Richards church. Columbia Falls.
Catholic eervicss are also conduct
ed by Father Ealey on the second
and fourth Sundays in Be2tan at
1880. Park Recreational headquar-
tiers. Services at Big Fork are on the
first and third Sundays at 11:38.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05

CORAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday School 1890 q. N.
Wednesday study hour, 1880 p. m.
First Sunday night Of each month,
Rev. j. A. Witmsr in charge at 8
p. m. Third Sunday night, Rev.
Frunk B. HilliA
A cordial invitation extended to
all.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05

LOST: Mans new blue and green
plaid mackinaw the night OF the
Rad Rock Halloween program. Re-
ward. See Mrs. Art Peters, Columbia
Falls. AAo
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05

FOR SALE: A bedroom :,
matched set, three.o,1,sss'.,.a
kitchen set, table and ~.
mouse-proof cabinet, two wy y
boards, cabinet battery MI, W.
port and other articles, pos,,
ms, Apgar. OWea
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05

LOT AND NEW CABIN near Hun
cry Horse store for sale. Ed Lang
seth. Hungry Horse store, Columbia
Falls. ~
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05

FOR RENT: Two room furnished ap-
artment with laundry room. hot
water, electricity, and fuel. Winter
rates. See Rex Worrall, Columbia
Heights. 1910
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05
METHODIST CHURCH

METHODIST CHURCH
George E. Foye, Pastor
Sunday services:
10 am. Church school
Glasses for all ages, Mrs. M.
c. ThorumAn, superintendent.
11:0o Morning worship.
7:30 .. m Methodist Youth
Fellowship.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05
WANTADS

MEDIUM SIZED CIRCULATING
wood and coal heater like new
for sale. Inquire forenoons and eve
nings, Mrs. Clara Green colu u aos
Falls.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Ralph NJ Werner. Pastor

Sunday-l0 q. m. Bible School.
IL q. m. Morning worship
7:30 p. m. Evening service.
Monday TOO p. m. Christian Boy:
club.
Wednesday SEQ p. m. Young
peoples meeting
Thursday 7:39 p. m. Midweek ser
vice.
You are invited TO these services
Brine q Bible and q friend.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05

FOR SALE: Five restaurant or tav-
ern booths. Inquire Martins Inn,
|Co1,,,,,h;o Falls 1913
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05

WHAT TO GIVE? Magazines of
course. Select that gift in the COM
fort of your home. A gift card will
he mailed to Mother, Dad, Brother,
sister or Friend, telling them of the
gift they will receive from you
throughout the year. Write for cata-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05

FOR SALE: Building "a by SO, store
and living quarters behind Colum-
bia Heights. Jesse Wheatley. H-lo
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05

log listing special p;ft ;.
Lakman, Magazine suhs Ies
vice, P. 0. Box 2os7, c, ss'
Montana. > efeat
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05

EOR SALE: One guernsey and oAe
shorthorn cow. Also 12-horse out
hoard motor. H. c. Arbuckle, north
of Coram on highway No. 2. 1913
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05

sTRAYED: Two bull calves, one
roam; one red and white. Not nay
prank Kasper, Col. Falls. 18-2o'
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05

FOR SALE: Turkey toms, alive 20
pounds and over. 40 cents pound.
Ralph Payne, miles south On old
Whitefish road. 1920
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05

FOR SALE: Small end table, floor
lamp and 10-foot cross-cut saw.
INQUIRE Mrs. Chas. Lehr, Mrs. Ryan's
apartment 6, Martin City. 1919
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05

HAULING DONE: Also have build
ing slabs for sale. Raymond Cen
dreau, south of Col. Falls near old
bridge. ll-2z
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05

FOR SALE: 16-foot aluminium trail
er house, fully insulated, sleeps
four, $1,000 cash. Albert Anderson,
West Seventh street, brick siding
house, Whitefish. ~
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05

8 ROLLS BRICK SIDING, % Saw
age rifle, spot light, car heater,
ard sled for sale. Charles Tolliver,
first house past honeymoon lodge,
Col. Falls. 1872
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05

FOR SALE: l6 gauge shotgun with
three boxes of shells. Box 3, Col
uunbia Falls. 1910
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05

ESTABLISHED GARAGE TO SELL.
also house and lots. See Roger
Klein, Columbia Falls. H.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05

DRY TIE SLAB WOOD for sale.
Will deliver. Raymond Gendreau,
one mile south of Col. Falls. 1929
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05
,bAa6||'||'||s'>

LUTHERAN CHURCH SERVICES
Columbia Falls
Every Sunday
Sunday School, III a. H.
Morn;no Worship II a. m.
Services are held in ST. Matthew's
Episcopal Church.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05

COOLERATOR, like new, with rs
pound capacity, for sale. George
Harker, Col. Falls. 1919"
Evening star., 1946-01-10

scaled l2-foot wall without know
ing how he did it.
Returned to Save Truck.
Mr.. Glass then returned to save
his truck as "it was a good one to
drive" He also drove the other
two trucks to safety. A veteran of
more than four and a half years of
service, with about half of the time
overseas, Mr.. Glass was with the
29th Division.
A taxi driver, T. v. McCollum, "a,
of 1887 Eleventh street NV, said
the blaze was visible from the Army
War College. He said flames were
leaping more than a hundred feet
into the air when he arrived and
were shooting over the buildings on
the other side of the street. Mr. Nc
Collum also is credited with driving
a truck to safety.
Most of the damage centered in
the bulk plant building, which was
wrecked. An official said it con-
tanned records, old tires, bat
teries, new boilers and service sta
ton pumps but no gas or Oil. The
brick building was formerly an old
stable which was converted into a
warehouse, he said. The explosions
and sources of the high flames, a
fireman said, came from a number
of oil drums behind the burning
building. An oil truck also was
badly damaged.
The Fire Department fought the
blaze in the company yard where
big reserve storage tanks are To-
Gated. G. r. Robey, supervisor OF
the plant. estimated about a half
million gallons of gas are stored
there.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Three Men Deny Guilt
In $1,000 Robbery Of
Drug Company Safe

Three men linked by police with
safe robberies totaling $34,555 plead.
ed not guilty in Municipal Court
today in the $4,000 robbery of 9
Peoples Drug Co. safe. They were
ordered held for the grand jury by
Judge Ellen K. Raedy.
The three waived their right te
preliminary hearing. Held ir
S., 900 bond each. the men are Wei.
ford r. Payne, 26, and his brother
Daniel r. Payne, %, both of the
5400 block of Belt avenue, Brad
bury Heights, Md, and Wayne C
Bromley, 25, of the TOO block ot
Fifty-first street Sc.
Meanwhile, Navy diving crew
resumed salvage operations today
in the Little Patuxent River, near
Bowie, Md, to recover five more
stolen safes from the spot where
they raised four yesterday.
when the trio admitted they had
dumped eight or nine" safes into
the stream after looting their con-
tents, polpe said. sza st
Detective sSergts. Irving Lubore
and Thomas c. Sullivan, who took
the men to the scene Tuesday to
locate the exact spot, led the div
ing crew there for yesterdays op-
erations.
When the fourth safe was hoisted
out of the water yesterday, police
shed few tears when Detective
Sergt, Lubore, examining the metal
box, nadsertently Bet off a tear gas
Vial e<4S So s5zzs
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Western Union 10 Pay
S25,o0O, 900 in Wage
Increase Settlement

A retroactive pay increase OF 10
cents an hour, entailing payment OF
more than s25 .00o. 900 to $4,000 West
ern Union employees, was agreed on
last night after a two-day labor
management conference at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
The decision, which affects ap-
proximately 1900 Western Union
workers in Washington, will result
In distribution of an average Of
about $500 to each employe.
r. w. Berthold, company repre-
sentative, said payment would be
made as soon as practicable.
Negotiations were begun after q
War Labor Board ruling that en-
ployes should be granted retroac-
tive pay of 10 cents an hour from
November IA, 1943. Further dis.
cussions involving new pay scale
overtime and other pertinent ques.
tions were continuing today.
In announcing last nights deci.
sions J. A. Payne, spokesman for tn,
AFL's National Bargaining Commit.
tee. which is representing the West.
ern Union employees, branded a.
false rumors that AFL-afiiliatec
Western Union workers were inter.
fering with the progress of the cable
company strike in New York. New
York employees are members of the
CIO American Communications AS
ISOLATION.
"AFL,affiliated workers will mo-
accept temporary assignment in New
York while the CIO strike is ir
progress, Mr.. Payne stated, adding
that as mater of fact his organiza
ton had asked Western Union of.
ficials to send whatever AFL work.
ers are in New York to other of.
fees in AFL territory.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Company Charges
Union Attempt
At 'Dictution'

Telephone operators walked off
the job today because the company
requires that telephone operator
supervisors perform the duties of
the job for which they were hired"
H. R. Maddox, vice president and
general manager of the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co.. said
today. This is the 14th strike in
the past two and half years.
THE situation is exactly the same
as it was last Friday when the
union staged a one-hour, sit-down
strike. The supervisors, for MANY
months, have been refusing to per-
form certain of their duties. The
duties required are essential to Civ
ing telephone service.
Some one must perform them il
the kind Of service to which the pub
lie Is entitled is to be furnished. No
new duties have been added. They
have been performed by supervisors
Tor years without burdening either
them or the operators.
B This matter has been discussed
fully with the Washington Tele-
phone Traffic Union but the discus
sions were fruitless. 1t has been ap-
parent from the start that the union
had embarked on a program of de-
terloriating telephone service in
washington and debating the kind
OF service the public should have.
Now the union is changing its
attack and seeking to accomplish the
same result by charging that the
performance by the employees. of their
traditional duties results In working
conditions unacceptable to the union.
Contrary to union charges. work
ing conditions in the telephone
company have long been recognized
generally as among the best in
industry and this situation has not
changed.
The company is determined. in
the public interest, to take those
steps which are vital and necessary
to the furnishing of good telephone
service"