davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-02
FRED THOMPSON

of the ship. pulled the plane out o.
control and II crashed into a tree
The campaign ended abruptly fol
GA ajkowski but one thing stand!
out in his memory-hiS glimpse o
Gen. Macarthur.
al made Ii a point to see him
or bust" he said.
II saw him In Australia com
ing out of public building. He
was surrounded by soldiers, all
carrying Submachine guns"
For CzajkowSki, the war is over
Next week, he expects to return Il
Grand Rapids with a medical dis
charge, bringing a Japanese SouVe
mir to the parents of BernarC
.Bottrall
Bernie was wounded in New
Guinea but he is recovering in
Australia. Before I left, ne asked
me TO bring back a Bible he
picked off dead Japanese
soldier"
AlthOugh the majority ot Amerl-
cans refrained from picking up
souvenirs, Czaikowski found a jar
officers muSette bag, some money
and first aid book
Every war has a lighter side SC
it was with extreme pleasure We
found Sgt. John MattSon, "A, a
smiling Finn from Ironwood and a
veteran of the early part of the
New Guinea campaign.
Propped up in bed. also recuper-
ating from malaria. Mattson talked
about the pleasant things.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-02
SITUATION TYPICAL

Nankin'S situation is typical or
perhaps better than other areas.
At Inkster, the department must
obtain permission of the town
council before it is permitted 10
make a run outside the corpora
ton.
RomuluS has department but
has no regulation 2l2-inch hose.
The Plymouth department will
not answer a call into Canton
Township, and Canton has no
equipment of its own.
Garden City's department like
wise refuses out-of-town calls.
An estimated so per cent of the
homes not in incorpo-
rated communities are without
water mains.
Baird also suggested the imme-
diate construction of underground
ciSternS or reservoirs capable of
holding three 10 5000 gallons of
water and placed at strategic
points throughout the county.
He wants rigid regulation OF all
electrical wiring and elimination of
shacks and garage dwellings.
I'VE are living under rural
rules In an area which has sud
denly turned metropolitan, and
the influx of workers Is becoming
increasingly heavy" he said.
THE moral responsibility. IL
nothing else, is ours TO face"
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-02
Macarthur Protected
BY Armed Guards

Col Qunn'S first and last CON
Iteration was Tor his mon. And
% vas on ono Of these missions
dropping food and medical supplies
10 outpost units that he was
killed. according TO CzaikowSki.
A parachute. trapped In the tail
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-02

broker because every time the
papers arrived he Immediately
would turn TO the stock market
page. He told us he would show
us how TO get rich when we got
home" 4
Pitts was called 10 servi
shortly after selective service bdt
was discharged because Of his age.
He returned TO the army after
Pearl Harbor and was later as
signed 10 the 32nd Division.
He was 81 and lived with his
parents at $500 Maybury Grand.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-02
10 MAIN SUBJECTS

Ten main subjects are covered
IN the cooking course. first or
ganized for women in September,
1871. Baking. for instance, covers
everything from pies TO popovers.
The first class of women cooks
was graduated here on Jan. 2,
1912. and included representatives
of six Canadian provinces-Nova
Scotia. Quebec, Ontario. Manitoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberta - as
well as one from Jamaica, in the
British West Indies. Three days
later. the majority of these went
on duty at Uplands, Ottawa, and
other stations.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-02

THE soldier was cautiously advanc-
ing on his stomach, firing inter-
mittently, when his rife jammed.
Alone and with little protective
fire. they say the soldier filled his
pockets with hand grenadeS, rose
TO his feet and advanced without
regard for enemy machlne-gun
fire, tossing grenadeS as one
| throws baseballs at circus side
shows.
The nillhnN NNaN nNierrninalnd
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-02
Foes Night Tactics:
Gunfire, PEcEsganda

By night. the JJpS tried 10 tor
Racnt the Americans with frequent
gunfTc. fanarical bowling and
radio propaganda broadcaStS a
favored announcer was q woman.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-02
SENsITIZED WATCH

"It was" one expert phraSed
IL. like trying TO adjust highly
Sensitized watch spring with a
crow bar"
To-day the mess kitchens Of vir-
tually every RCAF station from
Prince Edward Island 10 Nancou-
Yer Island are stated at least IN
part by girls and women in air
force blue, supervised by commits
stoned women mess officers.
Under their influence flierS have
been famihariZed with the nutrl-
tive benefits of green salads. light
desserts and other feminine fol-
derolS" which they spurned IN
civilian life.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-02
Woman Cooks
Help RCAF Fly
On It's Stomach
Airmen Becoming
Vifamin-Minded
Under New System

Tuo pages OF pictures on
fle Royal Canadian Ar Force
troiress appc0r IN the Pie
toriol Reueu Section,
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-02
Growing Peril
Fire Costs
8 Lives in County
Shacks Mushroom in
Areas Lacking Engines
and Water Mains

.Tinder-boX houses, mushroom
ing in remote outcounty sections,
are being thrown together with
such startling rapidity that fire
calls have tripled, eight lives have
been lost since Jan. l and thou
sands of dollars in property have
gone up in smoke, a Times survey
revealed Saturday.
Yet, virtually no other defense
to augment the admittedly poor
protective system has been estab-
IliShed
Wayne County supervisors, ad-
lvised Of the situation as early as
last mid-December, have taken no
faction on a proposal from Sheriff
Andrew G. Baird that a county
building code be established and a
fire warden appointed TO meet the
problem.
Volunteer brigadeS man seven
township fire departments, but
they are composed of war plant
workers who answer alarms only
on their day off. The other town.
ships must depend on departments
from incorporated towns.
HIGH FEES CHARGED
! If a fire is raging within the
community and a call comes from
the township the rural home will
have 10 be saved by neighbors or
Just left TO burn In any event,
stiff fee is demanded when a
run is made,
"The situation will be equally
serious at the new housing prof.
ects which are springing up
around US" said H. c. Goudy,
Nankin Township fire chief.
Zone, west of here, will have
1000 units. and they are depend
ing on us to protect IL.
"Many of the houses are OF
one door, 'ballOn-type' cOnstruc-
tiOn built of flimsy material, and
perfect fire traps. Parents who
are working leave their young
children at home without any
mature guidance. We found
three, the oldest girl Of 3, in
one blazing house recently"
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-02

GCELrlL Ont. May An ali
lorce-to paraphrase Napoleon
iiicS on Us stomach.
4 feminine invasion has made
The RCAF calorIe-conSciouS and
vitam.n-minded. Members Of the
womens division Of the RCAF have
taken over the task of feeding the
thousands Of alrmen training in
the Dominion.
At The outset Of the present
war. medical authorities diScov-
cred that many potential alrmcn
were suffering from "vitamln star
Walton on q diet consisting mainly
or beef and beans potatoes and
cabbage.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-06
Junior Womuns Club
Holds First Meeting
With Mrs. Mciiwuin

Following is organization Il
the home If Mf2 Hnru1as GHuilef
n THURSDAY TIRE gFsst regular So
alan uf the Junior Womans Clun
@aS held wish Mm julius Mel.
assiu - hostess At he1 home 81
S1& Columbus Drive On lfae after
noon a 1uiy 30.
The chair Was occupied ~ Mrs
Robert $ Ford fge president
and TIE time Naa spent Ia faf
maiatsnR = program II work TT
aae coming year
TIE sessions sHe "a ~ hels
once . month ard meetings are
- be # the home q meulbef
hosia
Besides Mu Fofd other eff
GERS ar. Afs " i Stokes FIRST
wee president MaH Thamas X
Wells Meaaa xiae persistent Mr.
Julius HeiINain recording aeege
tafgs BIZ Preston GHaaslek.
ay spending secretary H1A Lo
IreheFn. treasurer Mr. y A
HahaF paF9aameHtaflan ard
NJ = / Faakhelaef historian
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-06
Treasure rOve OF World Culture

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FARMERS mas apply 81 ahsH
Ft6WlaF dealers tM the geftf&ef
IN quantities Is n9xef thelf usual
rate 0s application oH fhe acre
aee xsses expect lo plant
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-06

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MtWsa are "
a aseas eeemk ga
ua wa at
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tasE
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af sf ss8nnnL
A asn ta eH A. i
A the @aaasas IS lpH of raj
tsTsa treasures LsNa Ana
are eaanmon Ia N8tn the
aHaEam taNa Whle htK8ms
nsnta mas H. fe4sad slmat
ans ~
About &c N3es northwest 81
kaNnss d the LaangnE IuMes -
Pisa @hah saa4asas hase NsakeI
te as ses NenefasM3s GufaNls9sI
Is 1850 0. ls ss cafnnanEie
tesaa Hasse tllsa it lesl cat q lhe
w peaaeHiaf
Near NapA d tfse aneicnt
town Is naaspeI halfHa ~ an
suptlon 81 AZ Nesae4as ii Anz
- Excavations hasx Aen car
raea an since ihe middle u tire
i6th century
F4aHenke 3 htefak# and frti
9tuaH shrine eantalns five Im
pcFtaui state libraries and many
famous museums. lnshtdAna the
Gf0a. the pisa and Aceaaemsa
art galleries Many important
monuments st the middle anss
have kwen restored 10 ancleni
spaenaoF
The northern provinces a
lumhaHax. Piedmont Tuscany
aud Eeuetaa NeFp cradles q the.
fenaiasaaee and The crowded.
aneiert cities between me 1sx
Hheunzan aa and tire AaF4afar
contain ansxhaastshle treasures af
sculpture. glass paintings music
ana literature Venice. hasae ~
the famous horKians. Is the aite ~
the noge palace and 81 Marks
and the Milan ~eatheaFal is one IL
the usast famous IN Europe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-06


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-06
IF Registrars
To Be Rechecked
For Drafting

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county as ias8a1 IS Hasw sies
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fsaeh thts agE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-06
Plan Feed Planting
To Insure Steady
Flow OF Vital Milk

Mix consumption Is about naf
same each uaanla - Tie yeaf.
Production during sumter months.
November through the llfsf rail-
If Mafeh drops e. about one
thifd # that for MAY ana june
says L a Hiaans extension
aatfymsn. Stste College.
Lakl winter the shortage 81
MIX locally resulted IA made
gaate supplies q fluid mix fof
men ~ sefne o. ear armed eamps
iron moi any - aae hall PINT
every other das Saeh ailaaaon
eeaaa ntoaefabae - v8aW oI ths
yatae 81 milk for our soldiers n
keeping them TT. strengthening
aaeif esaIaiaf. ara enabling tfieiu
- throw eff disease
Another reason. # aae we're
needed @hE Ne should produce
every pint St milk p3ss bIe this
laH and winter. would be T.
f8ld Threatened rahonIna
which is already being consider
- IS = national Necessity i pro-
dueten dHups ise raptsle 3leh zee
approach 81 falI Authoritative
fHlHktng na8 eeH@ - b. that
~fatanang of mix would NoHk
extreme hardship generally. and
that such fetseulna VII auiy -
IS 8 la8g resort
General seeding u winter COW
- ea - SCI prepared firm
seed bed IN August ard sepiem
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-06
DON'T TELL nssE opA

Roy Utah lspasRa 4 n
retiring after n wears - : ruaal
wa4l kaff8efs estimated ~ hes
Hasessa 40 ono mlasa Used 10
len automobiles ard lsa1aff
30 Nafah II Kasu4Ans ard 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-06
SUNRISE SUNSET AND HIGH
AND Low TIDE
PORT o.

mote AtAaNN eslrHiafisaa afe
fer Cennas Standard Tssas AIS
nFss heaf fa4 Va NaeknK Tnan
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-06
Wanted! Men and
Women Who Are
Hard of Hearing

Te Enske this NlaHie. ne Fssk bearing ses&
If Yuu are temporarily aeefshaa. AsxhaFes8
b rinrsn3 barring hsad uataea das t. hart
aned ~ ep4ruiHsed Wax f-nerusnfn i. arN tha
OuTtna Huzne MNthed kaat that - mar saY
rs sH@htsa fhaaa - hnzT wxa aKMtn Nnu
npNt hssr better Hfter nNksR nbss airere
tEst nr Tea get YHaf naemeg bark IT aare
Ash ehaet 09rtnN k&F DxozM hs1HY st
WfCCINs DRUG STORES
paScsqoula. hiss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22

WANTED 80 ov ~ clean car Wu paw
cash can TW. l.-7ot ASK t.s AF.
Bobb on Line 81. Q =. m 20 p. N. cr's.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Diamond Loans

CASH Exceptionally Generous LOANS!
1ll7 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD
LOANS - Diamonds watches
ieweiry. extraordinary unyedccmed bar
gains Bonded Loan Company, 253
Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Auto Loans

AUTO LOANS-Csrs house trailers. trucks
boats: cash while you wait Lloyd r
Fast Inc. 1910 r. Grand Bvd. MA. O1f2
LOANS 90 autos. boats house trailers
accounts rec. 5000 CASS. co. 0303.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22

NEED clean 80 or ~ P.rnoI'1
Cash waiting. TluErse 5000
WILL rOt-be ogtnld m 110k cars. trucks
$3.50 Michigan. Lafayette 5so.
HIGH DOLLAR for egulyes. Casn waiting
any make model 1922 Mack.
JACK ALEXANDER really KNOWS how 20
get the high Tor YOUR car or equity
cash IN Eve minutes. why give EN- away
s435 woodward Trinity 2-sl5S.
CONSULT me enlarged Real Estate bst-
ings n the bg sunday Times Want al
Section
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07

child She likes and her favo Vven Leigh whom she Gone With the Wind" While Margaret has attended school her mother taught her the alphabet other lessons and multiplication tables She will school this year.
 She transconnenta flights with during visited the radio when rected burg address, and in addition she has played few sketches
 Angel" will play the title role which gives opportunity display of the emotions children experience will the picture MG and Roy Rowland will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
JUBILEE OF LIVE
 COMES TOSTRAND
Birth of Blues" Boasts of Outstanding Cast, IS
 Tuneful Numbers

One of the most colorful periods in American jazz music history, those days when that exciting new rhythm called blues music came careering out of Basin street and Beale street and started the coun- try dancing with new spirit, will be depicted for local movie goers when Paramount's musical milestone, Birth of the Blues" opens four day engagement tomorrow at the popular Strand theater.
 Topped by cast including Bing Crosby, Mary Martin, Brian Don levy, Carolyn Lee, Jack Teagarden and his orchestra, and Rochester, Birth of the Blues" was directed by Victor Schertizinger, who in past films had demonstrated his bril- liance as q director of musicals.
 With fifteen songs feature, many of them favorite blues numbers, Birth of the Blues" should be a jubilee of tive for all film fans. Many of the old-time song hits are heard in addition to some of the new hit tunes of today.
 And on the same bill is another grand feature, making this the big gest double hit, double value show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
|IE1 Hollywood
By ERSKINE JOHNSON NEA Staff COrreSpOndent

The farmers daughter, we are happy to report today, is harvesting bushels of success in Hollywood. It's quite story, considering that only six years ago Donna Reed was acting "T'he Night of January 16" to an audience of chickens and ducks on a farm in Iowa, and three years ago was drama student at the Los Angeles City College, where the teacher rang coWbells, pelted her with erasers and set off alarm clocks in the midst of Romeo and Juliet to teach her concentration.
 Today, after only two years in motion pictures, Donna. Reed has appeared in Il films at M-G-M, in- cluding outstanding roles as Mickey Rooney's girl friend in "The Court ship of Andy Hardy, as his sister in "The Human Comedy" and cur rently as the romantic lead of "The Man From Down Under.' Not to mention, Of course, that in addition to success the farmers daughter also found husband in Hollywood.
 The first day l went to the stu dio," she says they sent me to the makeup department and make up man named Bill Futile looked me over He shook his head, num- bled something about what will they dig up next, and then went to work on me. He changed my eyebrows, shaded my chin and made my mouth bigger. He made me very mad.
 SUGGESTED CHANGE
 Then he looked at me again and said, Now you'll do. Except you should change something else. When l asked him what, he said, Your name. It should be Mrs. Will liam Tuttle'
 I thought he was awfully fresh and l didn't speak to him again for a long time"
 A year later the farmers daugh- ter and the makeup man had their first date. and four months ago Donna did change her name, just like he said she should It's now Mrs. William Tutlte
 It's no press agents dream about Donna Reed being a farmers daughter.
 She was born and raised on a farm where her mother and father still live, and work, near Denison Iowa. Her name then was Donna Mullenger and she helped milk the cows, fed the chickens, anc did a little blowing.
 By the time she reached higf school age, she went to live witt her grandmother in Denison. IT her senior year she was elected Campus Queen and also starred il the class play The Night of Jan. uary 16," rehearsing her lines be. fore the chickens and ducks or weekend visits with her parents.
 A year later, in 1888, she wen to Los Angeles to visit an aunt and remained to study stenography
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07

secretarial efficiency and dramatics at the Los Angeles City College. Worked her way through, too, in the school library.
 CAMPUS QUEEN
 In 1940, her fellow students Of the City College repeated what her classmates had done in Denison. She was again named Campus Queen. She got a screen test at M-G-M. Executives took one look and gave her q contract. Two days later she was working as the hero inc in her first picture, a minor lit- tl epic titled, The Getaway"
 The picture sort Of interfered with the studios plans for Donna. They wanted her to take q stiff course Of dramatic lessons before she made her screen debut. After all, she had no acting experience. But they needed good actress in a hurry and gave her the part.
 Donna Reed still hasn't taken that prescribed course of stiff dram atic lessons.
 She just hasn't had time. She's been too busy becoming star
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
GREAT NOVEL NOW
 MOVIE CLASSIC
"The Moon Is Down" at LOew-POIi's; Sir Cedric
 HardWiCke Featured

The heroic struggle of the inhabi- tants, their indomitable spirit and love, of freedom, even in the face of mass executions, is vividly portray ed in "T'he Moon Is Down" which opens today at the Loew Poli the ater for a five day engagement. The picture contains climatic sequences as vivid as today's newspaper head lines. The picturization of this great novel takes place in Nazi occupied Norway, but the story might well be that of any of the so-called 'conquered' countries of Europe.
 Sir Cedric Hardwickc was picked as Colonel Lanser, the cold-blooded Nazi leader who commands the oc- cupying force, Henry Travers as the most important role of his career as the fumblin9, yet courag- eous Mayor, and his homespun philosophical advisor Is portrayed by Lee J. Cobb Doris Bowdon, who enacted the important role of "Rosasharn' in the Grapes of Wrath" returns to the screen as Molly Morden," while the Mayors wife is Margaret Wycherly, re- noWned Broadway actress.
 The second big hit on the pro- gram is Arid Raid Wardens' with your favorite comedians Laurel and Hardy" in the leading roles.
 The comedians don't poke fun at anyone but themselves, and amid the laughs succeed in teaching an impressive lesson in patriotism. The comical partners, as bicycle dealers, are turned down by the armed forces, and become local air raid wardenS. All goes well until they try to enforce a blackout, run afoul the unco-operative Edgar Kennedy, and are fired" as @ result. Eventually they uncover nest of saboteurs and emerge as public heroes.
 Beautiful Jacqueline White and Horace McNally, as the editor and his secretary are an engaging couple. Donald Meek and Edgar Kennedy add hiliarity, and Henry ONeill Nella Walker and others have fitting supporting roles. Nat Shilkret contributes an outstanding musical score for the producing adventure.
 Watch for Hobby Lobby" coming soon to this theater conducted by Dave Elman in person, with his cast of radio favorites.