davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
Author Joins
Polio Program
BY JERRY PETIT

Cecil Brown, noted author, war
correspondent and news COM
mentator. today added his name
10 the list of celebrities who will
appear on the special CkLW-
Detroit Times iniantile paralysis
broadcast at 1880 p. m. Sunday.
The hour long show will be
given over CKLW as the initial
program in this years March of
Dimes campaign. 1t will he fol-
lowed by a series of l5-minute pro-
grams which CKLW and the
Times will put on the air at 2:l5
p. m. daily from the lobby of the
Hotel Statler.
Paul and Grace II m A n,
famous dance SatiriStS now APP
pearing in New YorkS Waldorf
Astoria. also have been added to
the galaxy of stars who will take
part in the big Sunday night pro-
gram.
Here are some of the enter
tainment worlds headliners who
will contribute their talent:
Beatrice Kay. favOrite singer OF
Gay NinetieS tunes.
Leo Reisman and his orchestra,
one of the country'S ] Q a d n g
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
Recruiting Station
0pen Until 9 P. NJ.

The army recruiting station at
21 Cadillac Square Will remain
open until 9 p. m. weekdays
through Jan. 81.
The extension Of hours is IN
tended primarily 10 accommodate
veterans who wish 10 re-enliSt IN
that period, or within 20 days OF
discharge. and retain their rank
AT the time Of discharge,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
Regroup Functions
OF Social Agencies

Changes in the bylaws of the
Council of Social Agencies are
today paving the way for a revi-
sion of the councils functional
divisions.
Child welfare, family welfare,
recreation and health problems
will he grouped in separate dlvi-
sions to facilitate handling by the
$50 unsupported and voluntary
agencies in the organization.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11

name DdHuN,
now appearing
at the II I Q ]
Statler's s T c r
race Room.
u c a n Muir
ply. celebrated
mimic and fav-
orite q n [ err
tainer o ( ( h Q
late President
Roosevelt cur
rently showing
at Lee n Ed
dies
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
ADvERTIsEMENr
Gas Pains
7se Home Trial Relieves Excess Acid
ins Minutes or D0UstE MONEY BACK

II YOU still suffer from sufocating gas and heart
burn due IN excess acid. chances are YOU. We
never tried UDCA Tablets Now make this 25c
double yote MONEY boct home trial Yes, IN only
5 minutes the very FIRST tablet may shov hou
YOU may gain happy reliet from CASEY excess
ACID pains UDCA Tablets. different from
candy and baking soda. 10 real medicine,
containing fast-wofking ingredients. Udgs
helps relieve IN minutes That's Why over zoo
million have been used by victims II stomach
and ulcer pains sour upset stomach Indigestion.
burning stomach ache. due 20 excess acid Ask
your druggist for Udga Tablets today.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11

.T1anita- Rios. South American
"bombShell." whose songs are a
current feature OF the Bowery
Cafe show.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11

Beware Coughs
Following Flu

After the flu is over and gone, the
cough that follows may develop
into chronic bronchitis If neglected,
Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right TO the seat of the
trouble TO help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm. and aid nature TO
soothe and heal raw. tender. infiamed
bronchial mucous membranes. No
matter how many medicines you
have tried. tell your druggist 10 sell
you a bottle of Creomulsion with the
understanding you must like the
way II quickly allays the cough or
you are TO have your money back.
ICREOMULSION
I For CouohS. CheSt Colds Bronchitis
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11

Make your selection now at
this money-saving price! A
wide variety of styles and
finishes. Here are two eX-
amples of the wonderful
values offered!
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Pacific Paralysis
Fish Identified
lat Smithsonian

Identification of a poisonous fish
causing paralysis, shock and intense
pain, which was encountered by the
Navy in the Pacific, was announced
today by the Smithsonian Institu-
ton.
DR.. Leonard P. Schultz, curator of
fishes, said the fish was classified as
the Pacific oil fish, Ruvettus pre-
tiosus to initiates, on the basis of a
description furnished by a Japanese
doctor who had attended poisoning
cases which followed eating of the
fish. Korean workmen for the jap
anese military government had been
stricken.
The fish, weighing about SIS pounds
and resembling a barracuda in some
respects, also was served aboard ship
in a naval officers mess. All who
partook became seriously i'll, expert
encing difficulty in talking, breathing
and swallowing and complaining of
agonizing pains. One was blinded
for two hours.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
SAID SHE FELT
down AND OUT"' >.
But Famous Cereal Helped
Relieve Her Constipation

Harsh laxatives got you feeling
dragged out? Then read this sim
cere, unsolicited letter:
"Constipation had me feeling down and
out and lacking pep and energy. But not
any more. Not since take ALL-BRAN in
stead of harsh laxatives. It's miraculous
what this fne-tasting cereal can do for
person in such short time" Miss Marion
krause, 144S3 Faircrest Avenue, Detroit
8. Michigan.
You, too, may never have to take
another harsh laxative for consti-
patton due to lack of bulk in the
diet, if you eat KELLOGG'S
ALL BRAN every day and drink
plenty of water. Try it as a deli
cious cereal-and in mullins.
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN is not
a purgative. It's a wholesome
cereal made from the vital outer
layers of wheat. It provides gentle
bulk helpful to normal Taxation.
Try it for ten days. If not COM
pletely satisfied, send empty carton
to the Kellogg Company, Battle
Greek, Michigan. Get double your
money back!
Get ALL-BRAN at your gro
GERS. Made by Kellogg's of Battle
Creek and Omaha.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Proposal TO Transfer
Some Army Branches
From D. {. Reported
BY the Assoeioied Press

Proposals to shift several major
War Department activities from
Washington are authoritatively re-
ported to be included in plans for
the postwar Army now under
reconsideration.
Informed military sources said
recommendations included trans
ferring the Army War College and
headquarters of the Army Ground
Forces to Fort Monroe. Va, and re-
moval of the Coast Artillery School
from that post to the Pacific Coast.
Proposals Under Study.
These proposals, among others
made by special boards headed by
1t. Gen. William H. Simpson, and
1t. Gen. Leonard T. Gerow, now
are being studied by the War De-
partment general staff.
The Army War College, suspended
during the war, has been crowded
from its historic site on the Po-
tomac River by the newly created
National Defense College which will
train Army, Air Force, Navy and
State Department officers. This will
open next September for its
initial l0-month course.
Military officials understood the
Army War College will reopen else
where this year and be concerned
primarily with instructing officers of
the ground forces The Army Air
Forces is setting up its own training
school at Maxwell Field. Ala.
Devers Would Be Shifted.
Headquarters of the Army Ground
Forces headed by Gen. Jacob L.
DeverS now is located in the Pen
tagon Building.
Under one current proposal. Gen.
Devers' headquarters would be shift
ed to the Chamberlin Hotel at Old
Point Comfort, Va, adjoining Fort
Monroe. This hotel was requisitioned
by the Navy.
The proposed West Coast site of
the Coast Artillery School was a
matter of speculation. Major coast
artillery installations in the West
include Forts Scott and Macarthur,
Calf, and Ford Warden, Wash.
Evening star., 1946-02-21

IS Originally 2S.11
Evening star., 1946-02-21

For mony tosty dish brown
eorthenwore beonpots with color
full wropped roffio hondIes for
easy hondIina. Withstonds oven
heat ..bokes contents thor
ouehly.
4 Originally ZOO Hand-painted
PIotes. fruit and flower designs.
100
z Originally 1873 Pottery Cos
seroIes with handles s9e
s Originally 400 Decorative
Pottery Ducks in dointy pastel
colors -----2.oo
80 Originally l.5o Amusing
"GremIin" Fisurines in different
poses
6 Originally $50 Bond Boy Fig
urines -l .00
S Originally 800 ouaint Foiry
ToIe Fisurines ---l.so
l Originally 1850 Large Lueite
Bowl for fruit, flowers or serv-
ing soIods 500
Gift Shop, Sepenth Floor.
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Mems Furnishings

81 Originally 3.9S to 500 AH-wooI
MuffIers. imported. Solid shodes ond
coIorful plods 2.6e
10 Originally 1.So Febrie Belts, fo-
NOUS make. Medium size Adjustable,
95e
Is Originally 55e AlI-elostie Gorters.
Famous moke. Solid coIors 3se
8 Originally SIS Fomous Moke Sport
Shirts. Butcher spun royon. Long
sleeves. Med ond Ioree. Canary
0''S O'OC
10 Originally 4Se Sport Belts Fo-
NOUS moke. Ton, size 32- 2ee
Mems Furnishings. Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Women's Wardrobe
Cases
1900

Hangers thot will hold 6 to 8
dresses; spacious pockets for toi-
Ietries and shoes; and plenty Of
room for additional apparel.
10 Originally l7.1o lS-ineh
Women's Overnight coses 900
Originally 2s.4o 2e-ineh Wom-
ems Pullman cose 500
I Originally I4.o4 I5-ineh Wom-
ems Overnight Case 500
I Originally 6o.o6 24-ineh
"Ameiia Eorhort" Mans z Suffer-
$500
l Originally 27.s4 I5-ineh
"AmeIio Earhort" Overnight
| Originally 1886 24-ineh Mons
2-suiter Case 500
Z Originally 23.2z 2e-ineh Pull
! Originally 1858 ze-ineh Pull
man cose - --9.oo
z Originally sI.es 2l-ineh Wom-
ems Word,obe coses 1900
! Originally 1852 ze-ineh Pull
mon Case ------l8.oo
7 Originally 1888 2e-ineh Pull
man coses ---l2.oo
l Originally 2l.oo le-ineh Brief
Bag, brown cowhide -----l2.oo
z Originally 1888 2l-ineh Wom-
ems Week End coses --lz.oo
z Originally 1912 Fitted Vanity
Z orisinoIIy 1884 2I-ineh
Ladies' Weekend cases 400
l Originally 1852 "short Trip"
Week End Bog ------9.0o
Originally 1884 2l-ineh Wom-
ems Week End Cose -- 500
l Originally 1900 Short Trip"
Week End Bog ---9.Oo
l Originally 25.l2 Women's
Wardrobe cose. No hangers,
100
I Originally $50 Leather vonity
Case --l.Zo
| Originally I2.s5 womon's
Vanity Cose 900
All Prices Include Tar
Luggage, Street Floor
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Mems Slippers, l.69

IS orisineIIy $50 Suede Slippers.
leather soies- 1853
- Originally 3.ss opera Slippers,
Ieother sole, warmly lined I.69
] Originally ABS Seuff Slipper, Ieoth-
er sole, wormly lined --,.6e
Z Originally 4.95 Boot Slippers,
leather sole, warmly lined I.6e
Z Originally AS seuH Slippers,
leather sole, warmly lined 80
Z Originally $50 Leother opero Slip
pers. Ieother
All in broken sizes.
Men's SLIPPERS, Street Floor,
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Mems Wear

s Originally 11.5o AII-wooI Bottle
Joekets. Small, medium and large,
7.s5
2s Originally lI.5o Black PIostie
Roineoots. Waterproof, lightweight.
7.s5
20 Originally 1850 Jove PopIin All
weather jackets, Norfolk style. Sizes
3o to "A -----------7.55
Originally 500 AII-weeI Sweaters.
Sleeveless, button front. small only,
2.s5
II Originally 2.s5 and 3.s5 sweater
Vests, ton and eroy; sizes medium
ond large ---2.55
s Originally 1850 Eameu, Make
Sheeplined Vests. Small, medium.
Ioroe ond extra loree 7.s5
4 Originally 1000 sheepIined coets,
finoer-tip length. Full belt, fur COL
or. Size 42---l lass
Sport Shop. Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-02-08

nesday night and by last night all
were shut off.
But veteran policemen in Times
Square noted little difference re-
sulting from the decreased lighting.
THE crowds here are more inter-
ested in places and people thar
lights" one said.
And cab driver commented:
'1t doesn't make much difference
now. There aren't any yokels ir
town anyway because of the short
age of hotel rooms, and New York
ers are too busy to stop and look al
signs"
Madison Square Garden reported
1t had enough fuel to heat the arena
for two weeks, while night clubs ano
amusement establishments said they
had enough fuel for at least a week.
Edmond c. Collins, vice president
OF the Fifth Avenue Coach Co. and
the New York City Omnibus Corp.
said the firms problem was not
heating buses but running them. He
said there was only enough gasoline
for two dayS
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Tugboot
Continued From First Page J

aging about As cents an hour TO,
licensed personnel and about 6s
cents for non-licensed personnel.
The owners had offered a pay in
crease OF 10 cents an hour.
Early Normally Forecast.
Mr.. Bradley said that If the tue
workers ratified the agreement
every effort would be made to ex.
pedite resumption Of work, adding
that he thought it possible ths
worlds greatest port would return
to its normal rate Of activity to.
morrow morning.
But even as the first definite hopt
for settlement appeared, Mayor
ODwyer ordered an indefinite shut.
down of all schools at 3 pm
and the closing of u other city
buildings to conserve fuel stocks thai
have reached an unprecedented low
He said the five-day-old strike
had reduced the fuel supply of thu
IL buildings to a point where only
enough was available to keep pipe.
from freezing.
Plans to Augment Fleet.
The tugmen, members of the In.
ternational Longshoremen's Asso.
ciation's United Marine Division
struck Monday against the New Yorl
Tugboat Exchange. The action wa.
followed by Federal seizure Of tn,
towboat industry Wednesday, bu
the Office Of Defense Transporta.
ton has since refrained from man.
ming the 400 idle vessels.
1t announced yesterday, however
that II Government tugs had man.
aged to move enough coal and 81
supplies into the city so that "ever,
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Mrs.tiHieS. Doughton,
Wife Of North Carolina
House Veteran, Dies

Mrs. Lille Stricker Doughton, rs,
Of 100 Maryland avenue NE, wife
of Representative Robert L. Dough-
ton, Democrat, OF North Carolina,
died In Casualty Hospital today af-
ter brief illness.
Mr.. Dougton, 82-year-old dean
Of North Carolina and chairman Of
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee, was at his wife's bedside
when she died. Members OF Mr..
Doughton's staff said his wife had
a heart attack yesterday. She had
returned to Washington Saturday,
after visit to North Carolina, they
said.
A native Of North Carolina, she
and Representative Doughton have
kept their residence in Laurel
Springs. She was a member of the
State Chapter OF the Daughters of
the American Revolution and Of the
Allegheny County Chapter of the
United Daughter Of the Confederacy
She was q member of the Congress
sional Club here.
Funeral Set Sunday.
Besides her husband, she also is
survived by three daughters, Miss
Reba Doughton of Washington, Mrs.
B. o. Edwards, Asheville, N. c., and
Mrs. Albert Stevens, Greensboro, N.
c.: two sons, Claude T. Doughton
of North Wilkesboro, N. c., and j.
Horton Doughton of Statesville, N.
c., and eight grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Sum
day in Sparta, N. C. Burial will be
in Laurel Springs.
Mrs. Doughton, native of Con-
cord, N. c., was known as the
belle of Cabarrus County" as
girl. In Washington she was known
for her hobby for hats. Few here
knew that it grew out of her days
as a milliner in Wilkesboro.
Her first husband was Robert
Hicks.
House Hears Eulogies.
Representative Doughton and their
daughter, Reba, plan to leave Wash
ington tonight for Laurel Springs,
to accompany the body home.
Mrs. Doughton's death was an
nounced to the House by Represen-
tative Bulwinkle, Democrat, of North
Carolina. The announcement was
followed by brief speeches of eulogy
by Mr.. Bulwinkle, Democratic Lead
er Mccormack of Massachusetts,,
Representative Rankin, Democrat,
of Mississippi and Representative
Kerr, Democrat, of North Carolina.
Il have never met a finer Christ
ian lady than Mrs. Doughton," said
Mr.. Rankin
Mr.. Mccormack referred to the
wife of the Ways and Means Com
mittee chairman as "a lady of noble
character"
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Symphony Fund Aides Seek
Support Of u. s. Workers

Plans to enlist the support of Gov
ernment workers to the extent OF
$17,500 toward the $150,000 sus-
tanning fund campaign Of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra Associ-
alton were discussed today at a
luncheon meeting of the Govern
ment Committee in the Annapolis
Hotel.
Undersecretary Of State Dean
Acheson is honorary chairman of
the committee. DR.. Henry F. Hub
bard, executive assistant to the
chairman of the Council on Per-
sonnel Administration, is chairman
Of the Government unit In the CAM
paign, Clifton E. Mack is vice chair
man and Robert w. Holmes Is Sec
retary.
Campaign headquarters announced
that Mrs. Lucille Butler, president
OF the Government Girls Club, had
promised assistance Of that organi-
zation IN obtaining contributions.
Participation of Federal workers
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Justice Laws 10 Rule
In 7 Weeks on Plea 10
Drop Sedition Case

Chief Justice Bolitha j. Laws In
District Court today took under ad-
visement defense motion to dis
miss the mass sedition case on the
ground of lack of prosecution. He
indicated he will rule in about two
weeks.
o. John Rogge, special assistant
to the Attorney General, who was
the prosecutor, told the jurist the
Government is ready to proceed
with the trial but in the light o1
recent Supreme Court decisions he
has "a great deal of doubt" II the
highest court would sustain the Gov
ernment If it secured a conviction.
Mr.. Rogge wanted three weeks In
which to submit in writing the Of
ficial position of the Justice De-
partment on an exact trial date but
Chief Justice Laws said that he
would rule in about two weeks.
Duty to Set Case Definitely.
The jurist said Mr.. Rogge might
take chance on the additional
week, but that would be up to the
prosecutor.
Chief Justice Laws said he woulc
make his ruling without the benefit
OF the Governments official position
on the trial date, If the Attorney
General does not want to disclose it
The jurist said it was his duty te
set down the case definitely fol
trial, should be overrule the defense
motion to end it. He said he die
not think he could ask counsel as.
signed by the court to certain de.
PENDANTS, who have already giver
eight months to the case, to con-
tinue.
The previous trial ended in De.
cember, 1914, with the death ol
Chief Justice Eicher of District
Court, who was presiding.
Mr.. Rogge told Justice Laws the
Government is dropping the cases
against Otto Brennerman and Don
aid Mcdaniel, defendants, and viii
file formal nolle-prosse later today
Asks About Dennett's Status.
Referring to the status of Pfc
Prescott bennett, a defendant nov
in the Army, who was in court ir
uniform, Chief Justice Laws said HI
understood Pfc. Dennett's pay 1.
being withheld and that the allot.
ment to his mother has been halted
Mr.. Rogge said he was not informed
on this point, but will inquire into it
Chief Justice Laws said the statu.
of Pvt. bennett is factor in reach
ing speedy decision on the motion
Another defendant, James Smythe
| formally asked Chief Justice Law,
for speedy trial should he over
rule the defense motion.
The defense, led by Attorneys E
Hilton Jackson and his son, John w
Jackson, who appeared for the de.
fendant, Gerald B. Winrod oi
Wichita, Kans., contended the Gov
Iernment is practically inviting the
court to dismiss the case against
all defendants.
Defense counsel pointed to para
graph in the Governments answer
Evening star., 1946-02-08
New Strutosphere Plane
Hos 500-MiIe Speed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FARMINGDALE, N. Y, Feb. 8.
|R.-Republic Aviation Corp. yes
terday demonstrated new plane
the XF-12 "Rainbow"-which it
said had speed approaching 500
miles an hour.
The plane was constructed for
the Army for use in long-range
photo reconnaissance work, and has
Ia maximum altitude well in the
|stratosphere. The plane is adapt
able for global passenger flights in
the stratosphere, the company said.
The plane, powered with four
$500 horsepower engines, was said
by the builders to be the fastest
high altitude transport in the
world.
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Stratemeyer Assigned
To Post in Washington
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Feb. 8.-Lt. Gen
George E. Stratemeyer, whose air
power beat the Japanese back from
the borders of India and spear
headed the Allied reconduest of
Burma, is going home.
Headquarters of the China theater
announced today that the 54-year-
old airman, who commanded the
Army Air Forces in China, will leave
next week for an important, new
post in Washington.
Gen Stratemeyer held the dual
positions of commanding general of
American air forces in the India
Burma theater and air commander
OF the joint RAF-AAF Eastern Air
Command before coming to China
last July.
Evening star., 1946-02-08
l3 Young Germons jailed
In Attacks on Yunks
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NUREMBERG, Feb. g. Thirteen
youthful members of the Christian
PathflnderS"-an organization de-
voted to distributing verse deroga-
tory to American troops and COM
piling lists of frauleins who frater-
nize with American soldiers-were
sentenced today to prison terms
ranging from As days to S years
by a military tribunal at Coburg.
Four other teen-age boys were
given terms ranging from 5 to Is
years in second trial for possessing
explosives, military government au-
thorities announced.
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Britons Voice Protests
Against Food Curbs

LONDON, Feb. 8 R.-Protests
against new food curbs poured from
Britons yesterday and in Liverpool
500 dock workers wives attending a
mass meeting told Food Minister
Sir Ben Smith they must have more
to eat.
Sir Ben, meanwhile, hailed Pres
ident Truman's announcement that
more wheat would be forthcoming
from America as a great gesture
which will greatly reassure the
people in this country and make
them accept all the more willingly
less bread, fats, bacon and powdered
eggs.
The cabinet met to discuss the
food crisis and Parliament set next
Thursday for debate on the govern
ment food policy, to be followed on
the next day by debate on an agri-
cultural program.
Evening star., 1946-02-08

pdfticlpatlon IN
the forthcoming
Red Cross CAM
paign, 1t was
announced to-
day.
Mr.. Forrestal
Is chairman of
the Government
unit of the 1946
m e trop olitan
campaign, which
will get under
way next month.
Admiral Den
field assumed his
present rank last
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Natives Of New York Ignore
Broodwoy's Newest Brownout
By the Associated Press.

bs tne Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-The worlds
greatest city wore it's drab, brown
coat again last night-the coat it
thought it had put away for good
at the end of the war.
Along Broadway, giant advertising
display signs and cleaning theater
marques were doused in compliance
with Mayor ODwyer's lights out"
proclamation to conserve fuel during
the tugboat strike.
The revolving news bulletins on
the Times Building, the animated
cartoons and the cigarette sign that
blows smoke rings were among prin-
cipal victims of the dimout.
Only the street lamps and lights
from within stores and amusement
places-not affected by the order
kept the area from reaching its
wartime gloom.
And in the miles of subways, the
trains ran without heat.
The Broadway commercial signs
began to fade shortly after the is
suance of the ODwyer order We'd
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Bloom Asks President
For Tugs for Queen Mary
By the Associated Press.

ABOARD THE S. S. QUEEN
MARY, Feb. g. - Representative
Blsom. Democrat, of New York yes
terday wirelessed an urgent appeal
to President Truman to intervene
In the New York tugboat strike to
permit safe and proper docking of
the Queen Mary" with her cargo
Of 1,700 American soldiers brides
and their 651 children. The liner
Is expected in New York about noon
Sunday.
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Britain, Mexico Agree
On Oil Payment PIun
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 8.-The British
Foreign Office last night said agree
ments were signed in Mexico City
yesterday by the Mexican, Dutch
the British governments, providing
a means for determining compensa-
ton to Dutch and British subjects
for oil properties appropriated by
Mexico in 1888.
The British-Mexican agreement
provides for appointment of experts
to assess the value of certain pc
troleum industrial properties" in or
der to determine payments to Brit
ish subjects for appropriations sub
sequent to March II, 1888.
The Foreign Office said the Mex
ican agreement with the Neither
lands was parallel" to that with
the British.