davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16
ROrnan Branded
Foe of Chrisfianity

NUREMBERG. Jan. 10 (INS)-
Allied prosecutors opened their
in absentia~ case against deputy
fuehrer Martin Bornmann today
with charges that he cast the
gestapo dragnet over all Germany
and sought constantly to destroy
Christianity.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16
Exile Demanded
For Archduke Otto

LONDON, Jan. 16 (INS)-
Reuter- reported today that the
Vienna Socialist newspaper Ar
better Zeitung had demanded a
law banishing the royal family of
Hapsburg following unconfirmed
reports that Archduke Otto had
returned TO Austria.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16
z Are Caught
In Flight After
M ass H0Idup

Sociafite guests at Crosse Pointe party were
lined up and robbed early today by trio of youth
fut gunmen, armed with revovers and shotgun
One guest and maid were sugged.
Two of the robbers recently discharged veterans were
captured by police and the third youth has identified
1t the first robbery the captured two had committed
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16
Patterson in Manila

MANILA. Jan. 16 CUP)1-Seere-
tary OF War Patterson arrived by
airplane from Shanghai today and
a soldiers committee announced
. he would be invited 10 address a
mass meeting tomorrow night.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16
Report Chinese Clashes

CHUNGKING, Jan. 10 APP
New reports of armed clashes in
North China, in violation of the
recently reach e d government
Communist truce. were reported
today by Ge.-. Chang Chun, gov
ernor OF Szechwan province.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16

The maid. who attempted 10
leave the house TO call the police.
was slugged over the head with a
gun butt and DR.. Edward X. Car
michael, a party guest was hit on
the forehead with a gun.
The maid was successful on a
second attempt 10 escape from the
house and called police on a
neighbor's telephone.
TAKE WALLETS
The robbery occurred az u 30
a. m. The thugs walked through
the front door at the home of
Joseph j. Hayes, bachelor and re-
tired broker, at 279 Roosevelt Pl
They lined Hayes and his So
cialite guests along the living
room wall, then started taking
wallets from the men and prob
ably would have robbed the
women of jewelry had IL not been
for the prompt action OF Clemen-
tina Redmond. 43, Hayes house
keeper.
She tried 10 sneak out the
kitchen door 10 telephone police
from a neighbor's house but was
caught and beaten over the head
with the butt OF a revolver
welded by one of the gang.
GANG SCATTERS
When the bandit returned 20
the living room. Miss Redmond
staggered next door and put in
a call that brought patrolmen
John Rabut and Foster Mauck,
cruising just two blocks away.
The gang scattered upon spot
ing the police car but officers
found Russell Conway, 2l, of
22205 Hoffman. ST. Clair Shores,
covering in the back of his car,
parked in front of the Hayes
home.
A half hour later, they arrested
Elmer II. Gogolin, p, of 22612
Hoffman. st. Clair Shores, as he
walked along Jefferson.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16
Aussies to Scrap Planes

MELBOURNE, Jan. 16 (UP)-
Nearly S20.0O0,000 worth of sur
plus airplanes will be dumped into
the Pacific during the next few
weeks, the Royal Australian Navy
announced TODAY.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16
Aaron Enters Hospital

John p. Aaron, state liquor con-
troll commission chairman, entered
Harper Hospital today for a physi-
cal checkup and treatment.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16
THUGS BEAT AND
: P0|NTE PARTY C(
M'kay Graft Trial On
2; 55::zS:s==s DETR0f4zas7 INES 'Iot'e osr.n rI "'
@Mmm
Detroit Wednesdays Ian
MKdy Goes
On Trial in
Liquor Graft
By FRANK MORRIS

JACKSON, Jan. 16-Trial Of
Frank D. Mckay, former Repub-
+lieaR Hationai committeeman,
finally got under way here today
in the local auditorium where
symphony concerts are held and
the local high school glee club
sings the Pirates of PenZance."
The trial, expected to produce
startling disclosures of Michigan's
political affairs, was moved here
from Mason because Circuit Judge
John Simpson doubted whether
the well-known politician could
get an impartial jury in the capi-
tai county.
COURTROOM TOO SMALL
The auditorium is being used
because the courtrooms were
deemed too small TO accommodate
the expected crowds.
Mckay is accused with four
others OF corrupting the liquor
control commission during the ad-
ministration of the late Gov.
Luren d. Dickinson.
Special Prosecutor Kim Sigler
set out 10 prove that the COP
boss was able 10 grant special
favors TO certain distillers and
deny orders to others.
Accused with him are William
II. McKeighan, former mayor of
Flint; Fisher Layton, another
Flint politician, and Charles and
Earl Williams of Detroit. who
once sold whisky for distributing
companies owned by McKeighan.
CRAWFORD sURRENDERs
Thomas Crawford of Grand
Rapids surrendered in Lansing
yesterday on charges that he and
others are in contempt of the
grand jury for circulating a
weekly newspaper criticising Sig
Ter and grand jury Judge Louis <.
CoaSh.
Crawford. a former investigator
for the attorney generals depart
ment, was released with instruc-
tions to appear later for ques-
tioning
Because the weekly newspaper
was sent to the 100 persons SUBJ
pened as prospective jurors for
the Mckay trial in Ingham
County, Judge Simpson granted
the defense motion for a change
of venue.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16
Truman Calls
Steel ParIey
international Photo

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 (AP)-President Truman called
threatened steel strike antagonists back White
today attempt keep the 1000 workers their Jobs
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16
DOCTOR HIT WITH GUN

Both were held on charges Of
armed robbery and through ques-
tioning they implicated Walter
Wiley, %, of 22436 Dorion, St.
Clair Shores. Wiley, who was
CONTINUED on Page ?. Col 81
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16

Sorensen will be vice chairman of
the board. Both will retain posts
as directors and members of the
executive committee.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16
PROMOTED JEEP

George w. Ritter continues as
vice president, counsel, director
and member of the executive COM
mittee. He gave up his post as
secretary, however, 10 Milton Nc
Creery.
There had been no previous in
timation that Sorensen, produc.
tion chief for 80 years with Ford
would give up his top post in
WHY'S. He had been elected presi.
dent in the fall of 1914 and was
enthusiastic about the promotion
of the civilian jeep. 1t was only
recently that he announced the
addition of a passenger car, sta.
ton wagon and two truck models
MONEYS GM JOB
Mooney had been in charge oi
General Motors overseas divisions
as group executive. He was also
on the administration committee
At the time of his resignation
it was announced that he would
join a private firm of foreign
trade conSultants.
Mooney will move to Toledo
from New York to take over his
new job Immediately.
II am coming TO WHY'S be-
cause IL presents an extraordi-
nary opportunity" he stated.
"The cOmpany's growth and
progress have been nots-hle."
Other officers elected at the an.
nual meeting were Delmar G.
Roos, vice president in charge OF
engineering and Frank L. Hop.
kinson, vice president and treas.
urer. Both are also directors.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16

Two cents was all that pre-
vented a wage agreement De-
tween the Ford Motor Co.
and the UAW-CIO today as
the company countered a
union demand for a 1917
cents hourly increase by Of
fering 171z cents.
The company offer. made in ne
gotiations last Friday, would take
effect when the company reached
v % lume production - probably
within two months, John S.
Bugas. Ford director of industrial
relations, said.
CHIEF BARRIER
With negotiations resuming at
10 a. m. tomorrow, observers felt
a settlement might be near.
Apparently the chief stumbling
block confronting the negotiators
is whether Ford's average hourly
rates are Sl,21 an hour or S1.19
an hour.
Ford contends they are the
higher figure while the union is
maintaining they are 2 cents
lower.
THOMAS CRITICAL
r. J. Thomas, UAW-CIO inter-
national president, replied that
the wage offers indicate I'VE are
getting closer together in the bar
gaining" but added:
"The workers should get their
increase now and say
again that the union will never
agree to a wage contract based
on production"
Thomas was also critical Of
Bugas' demand that the final
wage agreement must also take
into consideration company secu-
rity.
Bugas said the Ford offer of
17h cents would:
. Put the Ford average hourly
rate at $1.38l5 cents per hour
--26i2 cents an hour more than
the present General Motors
rate.
. Put the Ford rate 7 cents an
hours above the GM rate even
If GM accepted the recommen-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-16
2 Cts. an-Hour
Snag at ord
Set Tomorrow
for New Talks

Two cents was all that pre-
vented a wage agreement De-
tween the Ford Motor Co.
and the UAW-CIO today as
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

Horses a WOmPn
In examining some How to Manage Husband"
advice offered by one of the leading feminine
authorities on the subject. our Horses Women
experts came upon the following: eff your husband
is sensitive and has warm heart you can wind
him around your finger in no time at ALL" Even
our experienced. hardboiled II w experts were
taken back by the cold and calculating boldness OF
this advice. A sensitive. generous man does
everything in his power to please a woman. Does
she respond to this treatment with gratitude? Not
at all. She says to herself: This fellow is an
easy mark. I'll have him wound around my fin.
ger In no time" Or words to that effect.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

a good sun.tan. The next week terrific snow
storm arrived and the thermometer hit the zero
mark. II Is also matter Of record that Dec
81. 1882 the temperature In Vermont rose from
thirty-fve 70 sixty. That night II dropped from
sixty to zero which was the temperature on the
next day. Jan. I. 1888.
Asi6es
From a Dublin. Ireland. newspaper dated 1874,
under the heading The Curse of Drink: "As re.
suit OF his lifelong habit OF drinking whiskey an.
other poor man died In the county Kerry at the
age Of 104. He was an orphan. The average pet
dog Ia said to have vocabulary of sixty words7
How many words does your pup understand?
Seems to me my dog understands practically
everything I say. Don't 60 around claiming you
are a Young Old-Timer unless you remember see
Ing Mabel Normand and Lew Cody In the silent
film titled Mickey"
E6eS
good slot machine idea would be q revolving
fulllength mirror. Insertion Of coin would cause
the mirror side Of the machine 20 turn backwards
In one minute. The desire Of women TO see how
they look In fulllength mirror II great. They
would think nothing Of paying q nickel for such
an opportunity in a mirroriess spot This sugges.
ton Is part OF this departments campaign to help
some of our subscribers get rich You may ask
why don't use the ideas myself don't want to
get rich. am afraid IL did someone would try TO
kidnap me.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

~ TATES an expert on the subject OF matri-
mony: THE three major obstacles TO married
romance are snoring jealousy and nagging"
Why include snoring in these alleged obstacles?
Nobody snores purposely. II is an affliction
romance that can be shattered because one OF
khe persons concerned snores cannot be much OF
love affair Incidentally. more women snore
than men. The reason most women do not be-
lieve this statement, is because when a wife
snores her husband is usually too much OF
gentleman to tell her about It, Some snoring can
be cured II il cannot be cured the solution is
separate rooms. have been reliably informed
that three OF the most beautiful film stars
are habitual snorers.
AskIR0
Queries from Clients. O. What do you say are the
three smartcst breeds OF dogs? A. /. Australian
sheep dog: 2. German Shepherd, 3 French
Poodle. @ How many cigars do you smoke
day? A. Only four. In addition TO this occa.
sonally. puff on half stoge for a short smoke.
@. Name the best baseball battery of the twen.
tieth century. A. That. my dear sir. is strictly
matter Of opinion. My selection would be Three
Fingered" Mordecai Brown and Johnny King of
the old Cubs After that Hike Vance and DeBerry
OF the Dodgers Q. You said you had read Ger.
tain book twcntyfour times. What Is the title.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

How interesting!" "Amazing!" etc. To interest
Leo Uuly 23-Aug. 22) man be hard TO get" A
Saggitarian male tNov. % Dec. 21) likes an old.
fashioned girl How do you look in a gingham
gown? For a Pisces man (Feb. 2oMar. 20) the
clinging vine technique is most effective. Also
keep asking his advice. tNote-The opinions of
the stargazers are not necessarily those OF our
Mules & Men Department experts)
Rememb mberiag
Here's how a woman reveals her age by carelessly
stating what she remembers; II she says as a
young girl she initiated Mary Pickford's girls she
is between fortyfive and fifty. she recalls
ing hobble skirt she Is at least fifty. II she re-
members the silent film starring team Of Francis
x. BuShman and Beverly Bayne she Is between
thirty.nine and fortythree. II she recalls when
her husband came home and told her about the
game between the Giants and Cubs when Merkle
failed TO touch second she is about fftyfve years
old. II she danced the Charleston" as a young
girl she is about forty. II she remembers dancing
the Turkey Trot" and the Grizzly Bear she is
between fifty and tfty.five
W'eafher
A New Englander says the greatest sudden
changes in temperature take place in New York
City. Not being a weather expert can't readily
dispute that claim. However. when at Phillips.
Andover Academy In New England. II became so
hot in the latter part Of one March developed
COpsrshs. Isss. KIM Features s,uassi" iA~
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

please! A. Pickwick Papers by
Charles Dickens. But I have read
Rodney Stone by A. Conan Doyle
twenty-eight times
Fer Baehef0reffes ORIw
Some How to Get a Man" advice
from the stargazers. The maternal
angle works well on an Aries MAR
21.Apr. 20) man. Mother him. TIC
get him to propose choose an atmoS-
phere OF soft lights and dreamy
music. Wear your best "oomph
girl" clothes. With a Cemini MAY
2l.June 2o) man. all you have to do
Is 10 let him talk continuously
about himself. Don't interrupt ex.
cept 10 say: 'How wonderful"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

To get an Aries man 10 pro-
pose, a girl should provide
soft lights and dreamy music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
| Numbers Slips Found
Hidden Under Baby

Hiding numbers slips under baby
in a crib does not constitute operat-
ing a lottery, United States Com
missioner Needham c. Turnage
ruled yesterday during a hearing for
a 38-year-old colored man, charged
by police with possession of numbers
slips and operating a lottery.
Detective Sergt. Paul H. Clarke
testified he saw Fred Young, of the
1900 block of Seventh street NV,
going from door to door in the 1900
block OF Ninth street NV, with a
small package in his hand.
AS Young went into one of the
houses, Sergt. Clarke said he fol-
lowed and observed him taking a
number"
Some one tried to slam the door
as I entered but it didn't quite close
because had my foot in it," Sergt
Clarke said.
He testified he saw Young hide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Mrs. Roosevelt Urges
Buying Of u. 5. Bonds
To Aid Rehabilitation

Goods for the rehabilitation of
people in other parts of the world
can be obtained if the citizens of
this country will refrain from buy
ing anything which they do not
absolutely need and use the money
saved in purchasing United States
Savings Bonds, Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt said today.
The first peacetime drive Of the
Treasury Department for stimulat-
ing sales of Savings Bonds, which
is headed locally by Wilmer j. Wal
Ter, will end on July 4.
Mrs. Roosevelt said: This is the
time we really need to save what
money we can, because we have
more money and fewer goods for
which to spend the money. We
should not at this time buy anything
which We do not absolutely need to
buy, because the goods are needed
to rehabilitate people in other parts
of the world.
The Treasury Department on
June launched a United States
odflllSS oollu PlOlllOGlOll AL AhSAAOAy
of D day in France.
These bonds will be sold not only
through the payroll plan, but
through the same outlets and in the
same way as the War Bonds are
sold, but without a drive.
Every one who can buy these
bonds will be helping himself as
well as the country"
Also joining Mrs. Roosevelt in
urging the purchase Of bonds was
John w. Studebaker. United States
commissioner of education.
THE war has been fought and
won," he said. 1T cost us heavily
in human and physical reserves. As
individual Americans we must now
dedicate ourselves to the task of
repairing the wastage of war and of
strengthening our economy.
"The purchase of Savings Bonds
continues to be patriotic duty, no
less so now than was the purchase
of War Bonds and Stamps during
the war. Our purchases, now as
then, will result in fostering per-
sonal thrift, in combating imitation
and in strengthening our national
financial structure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Many Are Designing
Coaster Cars for
july Contest

Members of the Metropolitan
Police Boys Clubs are among the
most enthusiastic builders OF coast
er cars for the Washington Soap
Box Derby, to be run July 20.
Other prospective contestants will
learn how these competitors are
progressing at 1918 pm. tomorrow
during the Soap Box Derby radio
program on Station WMAL. Bill
Coyle, radio director of The Star.
will interview four boys, represent
ing clubs in as many police precincts.
The young racer-builderS are ex-
pected to reveal variety of car
designs and to raise questions call
ing for authoritative answers from
derby headquarters.
Police Sergt. Forrest L. Bins
wanger, director of the clubs, also
will be a guest speaker. He will
outline the part being played by
them in helping boys to prepare
worthy entries for the contest of
gravity-powered vehicles.
Late news from derby headquar-
tiers, of interest to all boys who have
signed up for the race, will be part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Police Boys Club Members
Eager for Soap Box Derby
Soap Box Derby Guide

The Washington Soap Box
Derby, sponsored by The Star
and the District Department of
the American Legion, is open
to boys II to Is years of age,
inclusive. Boys reaching their
18th or 18th birthdays in the
period from June l to August
10, inclusive, are eligible.
Each entrant must obtain an
official rule book from the
Washington area Chevrolet
dealer nearest his home and
have entry blanks signed by a
parent or guardian.
The coaster cars must be boy
built at a $40 minimum cost
with not more than Sc of the
total being spent for wheels and
axleS. Precision wheel bearings
are prohibited, but ordinary
ball bearings are permitted.
These design limits are pre-
scribed: Length, 80 inches;
width, AZ inches. height, in
Guiding windshield, 80 inches;
weight of racer, 1875 pounds;
combined weight of racer and
driver, $50 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

of the program as usual. and ques-
tons from entrants which appear to
be of general concern will be dis
cussed
Meanwhile, Derby Director o. C.
Holleran has issued a reminder that
it is not too late to begin con-
struction of q racer.
More than month remains-am-
pie time for building of a car which
could win the city championship. he
pointed out, and, with schools clos
ing for the summer, late entrants
will be able to work steadily.
(Redd The Star for Derby News. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

the numbers slips under q baby In
q crib as he came In.
Although charges Of operating a
lottery were dismissed, Commits
sioner Turnage ordered Young re-
turned to Municipal Court for a
hearing on the possession charge.
In another case, Leo Roy Frome,
%, Of the HOO block of Monroe
street NE, was ordered held for the
grand jury on charge of operating
a lottery. Bond was set at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Priest to Address Alumni

A. j. G. Priest, New York attorney.
will speak at dinner meeting of
the Beta Theta Pi Alumni Associa-
ton at $50 o'clock tonight at the
Fairfax Hotel, 2l00 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05
Challenge To All
Cotton's Markets
Held Imminent

The "Oncoming Challenge 10 Cot
ton" has been brought home to pro-
ducers. in ways that hold consid-
erable interest TO Arizona growers,
by George A. Sloan, publisher of
the Southern Agriculturist. Speak
ing on that subject at the recent
Sth annual meeting of the Cotton
Council of America at Memphis,
Mr.. Sloan said:
IF I read correctly the signs OF
the time cotton in the years imme-
diately ahead viii be seriously and
increasingly challenged in prac-
tically all Of its accustomed mark
cts"
Declaring the cotton industry
must prepare to spend two million
dollars In further scientific re-
search and in development and pro-
motion Of new uses for cotton,
Sloan continues
Rayon is what II is and where
It is because of fundamental re-
search and costly promotion. The
same is true OF nylon. vinyon. ara
lac and a host Of other man-made
textile fibers. We must not think
for one moment that nylon Is to be
limited TO women's hosiery. Re
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05
Short Sugar Crop
Is Reason For
Long Rationing

With everything else off the ra-
tion list. some OF us wonder why II
ls necessary 10 have stamps for
sugar. What Is the sugar situation
anyway? Miss Reva Lincoln. ex-
tension nutrition specialist. gives
us some facts about II as we move
slowly toward the 1916 canning
season
In 1899. Miss Lincoln points out.
the sugar consumption in the
United States amounts to 9s
pounds. or almost 100-pound sack,
for each person in the family dur
ing the year Under rationing In
1914. the figure was reduced to SO
pounds per person and In 1915, the
indication IS that It was still lower,
probably about 72 pounds per per
son.
zone third OF the amount OF
sugar used in 1882" she explains,
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05

was used by the food industries
with homes, hotels. and restaurants
using the remaining two thirds. At
present, one-half OF the supply is
going TO the food industries with
households and institutions getting
the other half.
We know that by buying candy.
ice cream. and baked goods. fami-
lies hoped to stretch their own
sugar supply This. in part. ex-
plains why the food industries have
increased their proportion OF the
sugar supply"
Meanwhile world sugar supplies
are said by the experts to be the
smallest since 1910 and the 1916
crop so short that rationing will
have to continue through this year
in all probability.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05
DIR. II. B. Smith VIII
Speak On Fluorine
Content In Water

Dr. Howard n. smith OF the Uni
yersity OF Arizona will be guest
speaker at an open meeting Of
Pinal County ParentTeacher Asso-
citation on Thursday. April II. al
p. m. in Coolidge high school He
viii show slides and lecture on the
dangers OF drinking aud cooking
with water containing excess fluor-
inc All users OF domestic wells in
Pinal county are urged by those in
charge 10 attend, and all others in
terested in the subject are invited
TO be present
The program will include musi-
cal numbers. dancing numbers and
group singing. Election of officers
will take place at a brief business
meeting prior TO the program.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05

WASHINGTON. D. 5. tNWNSl
Il was made very clear. right at
the opening Of the conv ution OF
the United Automobile Workers
held al Atlantic City. that union
leaders co not attach any perma-
uency 10 recent strike settlements
r. J Thomas president Of the
union. referred 10 the wage In
creases as a down payment" and
said that these increases might
quickly be wiped out by imitation.
The crux of labor situation Is
now centered on John l.. Lewis
and the United Mine Workers. If
Mr.. Lewis should agree 10 terms
in line with the formula estab-
lished by the steel and automobile
settlements. that formula might