davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-22

him take the oath of Office and heard
his inspiring inaugural address.
But his assumption of his second term
was no less impressive than that of his
first. He devoted his address to urging
his people to fight on and remain loyal
to the United States and to reassuring
America that the Philippines would re-
main with her to the last. It was a
BRIEF, timely speech which heartened
dispirited America no end.
Epic Flight Well Known.
The story of President Quezon's escape
with his family by submarine, PIT boat,
Flying Fortress and Army transport
from Corregidor to the United States
via Australia Is now well known. Gen.
Macarthur who knew how anxious the
Japanese were to capture the adored
leader of the Filipinos, called President
Quezon's successful flight lone of the
most epic series Of desperate adventures
ever undergone by a nations civilian
leader in the htsscsy of war"
Washington welcomed Manuel Quezon
with marks Of respect that signalized
what the American people thought Of
him and his people. He was greeted at
the Union Station by President Roose-
welt, his cabinet and many other high
ofncials. He and his family were White
House guests.
He promptly established q Common
wealth government in Washington. Since
: then the red-brick, four-story building
at 1917 Massachusetts, avenue, which is
the exiled governments headquarters,
has been flying the American and Philip
pine flags
During the six months since his ar
rival here he has succeeded in having
the Philippines taken in as full member
OF the United Nations, thus placing his
country in the position Of being virtually
recognized as an independent state. He
has won seat In the Pacific War Coun-
ell. He has addressed both houses Of
Congress and formally advised the Ma
tion's lawmakers Of Filipino determine
ton to be tree and independent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-22

important ports with all the force which
can be mustered.
Late in the week there were engage
ments between enemy mechanical COL
umns and advance elements of the Amer
lean, British and French forces pushing
eastward through Tunisia. The foe was
driven back but details of the encounters
are lacking. The rapid building up of
Allied air strength appears to have been
surprising to the Germans
That the North African French are CO.
operating so well is highly encouraging.
But Pierre Laval,
LovoI Still speaking over the radio
Rfoste AII;es from Vichy Friday
night once more VIC.
lently attacked the United States and
Great Britain, and proclaimed once more
that the future of France depends on an
Axis victory in which, he declared, he re-
mains confident. An agreemnet with
Germany, he said, is the sole guarantee
OF peace in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-22

Inc news OF the great naval victory
in the Pacific-accompanied though it
was by sad losses, especially to many in
Washington-broke without warning
early in the week. There is still some
confusion as to details, although the
Navy press officers presented these more
fully than has been the practice in the
past and unhesitatingly gave out our
own ship casualties.
The ultimate results of this victory
are difficult to estimate at the time
Undoubtedly Japanese sea power has
been badly crippled. The fact that
the enemy appears to have been with
out an air arm in the fighting points
convincingly to the fact that either they
have no more carriers or withheld those
which remain.
The japanese fleet in the Southwest
Pacific has for the moment withdrawn.
1t is useless to deny, of
vigilance course, that it retains
Is Required lot of striking power
and is apt to reappear
at any moment. Constant vigilance re-
llCCCoodIy W quay Ill IdCA1lC
waters. For the time being the threat
to American positions in the Solomons
is over. Also the threat to Australia is
abated.
The Japanese have lost face-consid-
cred the most serious loss it's fighting
men can suffer. This of course, must be
accepted with caution. First, the Japa-
nese people probably have been told
their fleet won tremendous victory
Second, face" may not be so important
as many believe.
The victory, of course, lessons the ten
sion which necessarily attends fighting
on two fronts. The United States can
keep up its supply line to Europe and
Africa and pour troops across the At
lantic with much more confidence now
that Japan is crippled on the other side
of the world
A major campaign was developing for
the capture of the ports of Coma and
Buna in Northeastern New Guinea with
Australians and Americans under the
personal command of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur trying to push the Japanese into
the sea. There was fierce fighting in
progress at the week end all along the
jungle baked coast between the two
ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-22
North African Front

The North African front remained
active through the week, with the great
test of the fighting for Tunisia where
there will be a real matching of strength
with the enemy near. German and
italian forces have been repulsed in their
first encounter on LAND with Americans
in this war They are reported digging
in along line formed by an arc cover
ing Bizerte and Tunis, the main ports of
Tunisia, and landing men and equip
ment from across the Mediterranean.
They apparently plan to hold the vitality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-22
Gripping Defeat Of japanese Somons Tide
Americas Fiftieth Week of War
(168th Week of World War ~
By Thomas r. Henry.

America expects victory
For the past II months OF the entirely
relatively support this traditional
This of
greatest naval victories Of all times
Trafalgar has vastly
Gripping blow heavy including
has force fray day
add the destruction which
light cruisers and six desroyers
The victory the strategy
and Rear Admiral
who took his light
while the japanese in confusion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16

playing Of it was brilliant and
delicately modulated. Two "Etudes
Tableaux" from his opus 80, the
B minor and D major, formed q
group with his prelude. These
"tene pictures, in which the COM
poser records his impressions from
various sources, and the scintillat-
ing tarantella "Venezia Napoli"
by List completed the program.
The tall, austere- looking pianist
was given an ovation on his ap-
pearance and the effect of his poet
ical performance brought thunders
Of applause. Encores followed, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
STAR, WASHINGTON, MONDAY

Of his form, by the dazzling effects
of his coloring, and the beauty Of
the turn Of phrasing. It took on
fresh meaning and deeper signifi-
canoe both for the ear and the
mind.
The second sonata in Beethoven's
opus 81 was an example of the in
tellectual grasp and the sensitive
analysis which imbued his playing
yesterday. This sonata with its
often repeated arpeggio introduction
and its rather somber sentiment
held glow of warm feeling mi
nutely defined in every measure.
LISTS "Sonetto del Petrarca" and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16

"Valse Oubliee," his own Prelude
in g Major" and the Chopin Moe
turne in F Sharp Major" were rep
-esentative likewise Of the special
poetic mood In which Rachmani-
nof found himself.
First Of Three Numbers.
The seldom heard "Polonaise in G
Minor" by Chopin was the first of
three numbers by that composer,
the others being the "Nocturne" and
the "Scherzo in G Sharp Minor"
Bach's "Partita in E Major" q
favorite in violin literature, becomes
an excellent piano number in Rach-
maninof's arrangement and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16

agement and with 1t he opened
vistas Of artistry and beauty all
too rare in concert performances.
The appeal of his playing yester-
day was twofold. For those prin-
cipally interested in the mechanical
side there was exquisite perfection,
q mastery technique freely work
ing at the bidding of a master in
telligence. For those who desire to
loose themselves in the spiritual
elements of music, the remarkable
speaking quality of his interpreta-
tions, the beauty of phrase bent to
express fully thought or emotion,
were amply rewarding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16

As q technician Rachmaninon
long ago reached the point where
it. was means to an end. Yester-
day that end was highly poetic and
he worked toward it with infinite
care under a clear vision of the
emotional depths in what he
played. He combined the arts in
his performance being poet, painter
and musician all at the same time.
All of his program has been heard
at his recitals here through the
years. It was familiar music yet
new yesterday because of his in
sight and his personal feeling. He
changed it for many by the clarity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Nv ALICE EyERSMAN.

Adjectives in the superlative form
have been used for many years to
describe the playing Of Rachmani-
noff, but there remains one still
uncoined to give an idea of his
superb performance yesterday after
noon 1t Constitution Hall.
Rachmaninon is an artist gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Rachmaninoff Attains
Heights in Concert Here

erned by his mood or circumstances
that provoke it and sometimes that
mood is not evokative or deeply
personal. 1t was both, yesterday,
one of those sublime moods that
artists long for and cannot always
ind. Rachmaninof took pleasure
IN his playing at this annual con-
cert here under Mrs. Dorsey's man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Give Him q War. .
Bond for Christmas

Both he and Uncle Sam benefit by this
oct. Invest 1929 Of your earnings,
too, in War Bonds and Stomps-these
ore dollars for Victory-o long time
investment for yourself. Victory Booth,
First Floor; U. S. Post Office, First
Floor; any Service Desk Except the
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16

was to be expected, prolonging the
concert considerably particularly az
the artist was In an ideal mood for
satisfying his listeners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16

Victory Tin Of chocolates
two pounds in oll-pocked
especially for the ormed
forces in q red-white- ond-
blue and eogIe tin---$l.35
cAxD1. A1sIs II. Fnsr F1ooa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16

Abuse Bog contains COM
plete essentials for shining
shoes, necessities for sewing
and accessories sor good
grooming. Complete in q
khaki case -------.--$ 3.75
1erioNs. AISLE II, Fnsr FLooa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

N He wasn't having much
luck until one day when ne
took SqueeZit and the birds
with him on his rounds ~
the studios That night when
- went home he still had no
job but his animal trio did.
That was the turning point
in the Curley Twiford cstab-
hshmont. Squeczit and the
birds were so successful that
Charley got some eanaries
and taught them tricks. \
friend gave him a sick
macaw which is one Of his
highest salaricd performers
today
Then there's jim the raven
You saw him in Spring
Parade" in which he told
Dcanna purbin's fortune
with cards. and more recent
~ he supported Laurel and
Hardy in Great Guns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

~ll'VNiHS ~ 'Nflf. VIZ iilH ~
order OF the aforesaid game Of
fiCials. have TO be taken back
and released AT the place they
were captured
There are plenty Of calls for
other kinds Of birds crows, par
rots falcons penGuins and doves
but these are comparatively
easy 10 get and most of them
are highly trained
There are numerous animal
trainers in Hollywood, and some
Of these specialize in birds. out
standing among these are Ralph
LuNford Lionel Comport and
Cunlcy TWiford.
IHNford is the owner and train
cr Of Penguin Pete" the only
completely trained and tanned
penguin IA the world. Pete was
born IN New Zealand and came
INTO LuXford's possession when
four months Old 1t required two
years and endless patience to
teach the bird the 40 tricks it
performs. Pete is now three
years old and is as tame as dog
He has appeared in many movies.
his most recent appearance be
ing in The Man Who Came to
Dinner"
Lionel Comport has trained
companies Of feathercd actors.
but says his toughest assignment
came last FAN when he was
asked to teach a flock OF pigeons
TO assist Barbara Stanwyck in a
strip-tease number
The birds were to perch upon
the actress arms and shoulders
acting more or less as clothing
for her scantily-Clad figure, and
were to fly away one by one, al
the call of a "stooge" in the au-
dienCc
Just when rchcarsals were CO.
ing along nicely the l.. S. Army
Signal Corps upset the arrange
ments. All trained pigeons were
Communicated by the Army.
Curley THiford and his brother
David have about the biggest col
lection Of trained birds and ami
mails in Hollywood yet a few
short years ago neither of the
boys had given the idea a mo-
ment's thought.
Curley was partially disabled
war veteran who was making a
scant living running a small ga
rage, and his brother was in bust
ness up in the Northwest. To-
day their animal actors bring
them in steady income which,
on peak days, sometimes almost
mounts to $500.
This flourishing business start
ed five or six years ago, when
Curley found whimpering moth
er dog and her brood Of half
dead puppies under an abandoned
building. He had no money and
The mortgage on his garage was
about to be foreclosed But he
took the whole family home.
Food warmth. and a little
careful nursing restored the pups |
and their mother TO vigorous life, |
and Twiford found homes for all |
hut the runt Of the brood, a puny |
female he called "Squeezit." He |
had worked harder over Squeezit |
than over the others and he
couldn't give her away. Besides,
he had lost his garage, had no |
job and plenty Of time to teach
the dog a few tricks.
Squeezit was intelligent as well
as grateful. and when a neigh
Dor gave Curlcy "A pair Of dis
carded love birds, suggesting |
that he tram them TO ride on
Squeezits back. Squeezit CO.
operated 20 the utmost Mean .
while in order 20 provide dog .
biscuit. bird seed. and a few ham .
burgers for himself, Curley had .
been trying 20 get work in movie I
mob scenes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Americas Biggest
Bomb Shelters?

4 LOST American towns are
M having tough time fig
W. uriug out a safe place for
their citizens IN case Of an about
bombing rad, but Rockaway.
Now Jersey rs all set
II ana when deadly missiles
come screaming from the sky.
the . 500 population will file
Gown INTO stone chambers 200
feet below the surface. And
'hcreH be room for that many
more persons from the surround
ng couutryside
Lucky Rockaway Township has
been an iron mining center since
before the Revolutionary War.
and one mine. the Mount Hope.
sun produces metal for arma-
mcnts Recently, at that minc.
an abandoned haulagc tunnel was
put INTO shape as a shelter and
three miles away. at the old III
horna mine another similar
place va, fixed up
These tunnels offer the great
rs' safety for tho population. for
They arc o.ght feet square arc
"ut horizontally "A thousand foot
through solid rock and have been
~ fixed up with lanterns 10
-aide anyone Who has TO sud-
.,uly make use Of them
Mr Charles James. chairman
uf The Rorkaway Township De
f.nsc Council. says that as far
AS council members know. these
shelters not only arc the largest
IN the state but III the whole
country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
H0LNWOODS FEAIfERED MOVIE SSTAARa@1 N

Wilbur the Falcon
Doesn't know It But
He Has the Brightest
ENcs Of ANY Hollywood
Movie Star.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

A glamour boy with a Clark
Gable personality Is Wilbur. the
falcon. He appeared in The
CorslCan Brothers and other
swashbuckling period pictures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

and it was he who posed for the
artist who made the bronze
statuette Of a falcon that was an
important part Of The Maltese
Falcon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

. A headache di>turh> ,our VOiofa
O5icDi wIth JumPl nerve, often c.c,
an Ht,o p1ma,h ~ turn sHcoung
the pam in ,our hcad-thu, making a
VICIOUS dfCic Mere singIca.rrs
PAIN rchc,ers may sull leave t..
feeling doll, ,i,ki>h
Today millions get after headaches
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
Pro British Eqqs
Legal Notices

Lewis H. Daily, Attorney, 6O7 shelby StreeN
Detroit, MichiEsn.
MORTGAGE SALE-Default having been
gaze made by WILLIAM NEUBARTH sno
MAIZE {. NEUBARTH. his wife. OF the
City Of Centerline. Michigan, Mortgagors,
Corporation. Mortsagee. dated August ~,
ReSistsr Of Deeds for Macom6 County,
28s OF MORTGAGES, on Page $50. which sSid
NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION
and recorded on october II. 1870 in the
Office OF said Register of Deeds in Liber
POI OF Mortgases on Pace 81, on which
MORTGAGE there IS claimed to be due. AZ
interest the sum Of FOUR THOUSAND
FOUR HUNDRED FORTY-FoUR AND
proceedings at law or in equity nayins
been instituted 20 recover the debt
secured by said mortgage or any part
power of sale in said mortssse and Id the the
statute in such case made and provided.
notice Is hereby siyen that on FRIDAY.
said mof S vii be io SH sCf By sale
AZ public auction to the hishest bidder.
az the Grat!ot Street entrance TO the
SGqn s MeSEsn Y the bsnS Gig ne Of MI
where the Circuit Court for the County
OK Macomo is held. OF the premises de-
~NElOtQ n NAlu nQIlEdNts OF so muCN
thereof as may be necessary 70 pay the
amount due on said mortsage, with inter-
est thereon at 4i7cs per snnum and all
lesa! expenses, and also any sums paid
ry TIE undersigned 20 protect IT, interests.
which Said premises are described as: AL
that certain piece or parcel Of land
situate IN he City OF Centerhne. IN the
county OF Macomo. and State OF Michigan,
described as. East feet OF lot numbered
1871 AL OF Lot numbered 1873 and West
feet OF lot numbered l9s State Park
Subdivision OF the Southwest y. of the
Northwest 4. OF Section ~, Town I North.
RANCE. i, East, accordins 20 the plas
thereof as recorded in the Office OF the
REGISTER Of Deeds for Macomb County
IN Liber on Pas. 50 OF Plsta
Dated April 3 1912
FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE
ASSOCIATION.
corporation organized and exist
ms pursuant 20 Title III OF the
National Housing Act. as amended.
Assignee of Mortssaes
LEWIS n DAILY.
Attorney for Assignee OF MoTtsaEee.
607 shelby Street.
Detroit, Michiaan.
April To- n, "a, May I. 3, IS, q. 20: Juna
s Ia 10 IS: july !.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
Houses for Rent

WANTED - Couple TO share
new +. II. a. home, furnished.
No children. S35 per month.
21916 Firwood, East Detroit.
Call evenings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
Farm ond Dairy Products H-l0

GOOD Standing Hay for Sale
-3035 Elizabeth St, near r. r.
KerbleWSki Farm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
Painting G Decorating
Typewriter Repair

You may not be able TO buy
a typewriter BUT we can rent
you one or repair your present
one. Ribbons for all office ma
chimes. Office equipm G n
bought. Open evenings to 900.
Office Supply Co. Asa Cass Ave.
Phone Mt. Clemens 2047.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
To Exehonse-Reol Estate Fl

Store and vacant lot in De-
troit in exchange for farm near
Mt. Clemens. Around 80 acres.
Inquire II Kendrick or Phone
1649-W.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
Where To Fix Ii

Have your washer, radio, va
cuum cleaner and ironer fixed
az Sid LaCroix Sales & Service.
Complete stock of repair parts
106 New ST., Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26

9 PIECE dining room suite
Martin Malow, 32539 Utica Rd.
l walnut bedroom suite, 5
pieces. 4 chairs extra nice and
brand new. l walnut chair up
holstered blue l walnut desk
chair, l walnut cabinet, wal
nut finished book case. / wal
nut coffee table. l chrome di-
nette set, the best. l enamel cab
met TO match chrome set. kit
chen table on rollers to match.
4 pr 3 10. pure duck feather pill
lows, new. 3 wool filled COM
forters, l bed spread. Some tap
eStries and fancy pillows. A lot
of extra nice china Hall glass
and cooking utensils. 10 New
street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
Small Forms for Sale

LOOK
5 ACRES on good road Al
for chicken and vegetable farm.
Only $3.50, SIPS down. Bal
ance, easy monthly payments.
? ACRES partly wooded, 2
miles from Mt. Clemens. Good
neighborhood. Sensible restric-
tions. $3.50 per acre, $50 down.
l ACRE, 165 #. on Harper.
$500, $50 down.
100 ACRES near Yale, Mich.
Only S3500-termS.
+. A. Kerner, 1923 South Gratiot
Phone Mt. Clemens 5000
. acres; 2 car garage newly
built. 1855 Union Lake Rd,.
near Shook Rd.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
Servo for Service

on washing machines and
vacuum cleaners; all makes.
125 Grand. Phone Mt Glenn
ems 654J.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
Wonted TO Rent
Real Estate for Sale
Business Property for Sole FL

Building with $500 IT. floor
space. Modern living quarters
Oh. second floOr-6 rooms and
bath. Priced 10 liquidate. Mt.
Clemens go.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
Forms for Sale
r 10

ACRE 5 room brick, 2 car
garage. Large chicken coops.
Berries, trees. Beautifully land
Scaped 1896 L'AnSe Grouse, Har-
riSon Township.
FOR RENT-3O-acre farm-2
acres woods. ~ miles off Ora
tiot near Richmond, 5-room
newly decorated house. Phone
and electricity. Call New Haven
35 or write Box 226, New Haven.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-10-29
BRIEF SMYRNA
LANDING NEWS
Budget OF News and Person
ais Cleaned About Smyr-
ma River WharveS
CITIZENS MAKE VISITS

Smyrna Landing, Oct. IS Mrs.
Elmer Truax spent a visit Sunday
with her uncle, Mr.. Nolan Wardell,
who is ill in Newark.
Mrs. Virginia Parr of Chester,
spent a visit recently with her
grandmother, Mr.. Johnny Harkins.
Mr.. Harold Jackson and son Jack
of Wilmington, were Sunday visit
ors of his parents. Jackie came to
say goodbye, as he is enlisting in
Government service.
Mr.. Roland Tarbutton, who is
employed in Wilmington is spend
ing this week with his mother
Roland is suffering with an abscess.
Miss Edith Russell, Miss Sarah
Pyle, Mrs. Ida Morrok, Mrs. Elsie
Knock, Miss Emma Davis were
weekend visitors of Mrs. S. F,
jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burris OF
Little Creek. Mrs. Charles Hilyard
of Claymont, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Slaughter and son Bunny of Mid
dletown were Sunday visitors OF
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Gaulke.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilmer Ford OF
Dover, were Monday visitors of her
mother, Mrs. Thomas Wrench.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Pierson
spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-10-29
f. S. A. MERIT AWARD
Will Be Given to Borrower Reach
ing Production Goal

]. L. soper, County Supervisor
for the Farm Security Administra-
ton, announced Monday that a
merit award would be given all
Farm Security borrowers who had
reached the production goals set
for them this year in the nations
Food For Freedom campaign. An
impressive certificate will be given
to indicate that the farmer has put
forth the extra effort asked by the
Secretary of Agriculture. 81 have
no doubt but that Kent and New
Castle Counties will win their share
of these awards" asserted Soper.
Judging from the rate of FSA
loans being made for additional
seed, feed, fertilizer, equipment
and services, Kent and New Castle
will distinguish themselves by
meeting all goals set for us"