davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Case Papers
Illegally by
Defense Claims
)CARTER BROOKE JONES,

efense charges that the FB]
ed documents of sensational In
est in the sedition case with an
gal search warrant were hurled
Bday rs Chief Justice Edward C.
icher heard arguments over the
Admissibility of these Government
Exhibits in evidence.
The exhibits which Chief Prose
citor o. John Rogge had offered
included about 200 letters, maga-
zines and other papers confiscated
at the plant Of the Fellowship Press,
operated by William Dudley Pelley,
q defendant, at Noblesville, Ind.
There Pelley, former leader OF the
Silver Shirts, published, number
Of magazines and circulars.
During the cross-examination OF
Bliss Morton, who led the FBI raid
on the Pelley offices, April 4, 1912
defense counsel sought in vain to
force the Government to produce
the search warrant under which the
witness said he made the seizure.
The court upheld Mr.. Rogge's re-
f,lsal to produce the warrant as
sertedly issued by the United States
commissioner at Indianapolis.
1ss-Day Lapse Cited.
M. Edward Buckley, attorney for
Edward James Smythe, told Justice
Eicher he could show that the af-
fidavit on which Mr.. Morton OBJ
tanned his search warrant mentioned
documents known to be at the loca-
ton described on December %, 1941,
but the FBI agent failed to get the
warrant until 103 days later. The ap-
pellate court had held that even ~
days was too long after probable
cause" for a search warrant to be
issued, he cited.
Mr.. Buckley pointed out that
after such long lapse between the
statement that such documents
were at the location described and
their seizure any number of changes
could be made, or the building torn
down.
Objected to Confiscation.
Pelley's attorney, william J. Pow
eTS, OOJeCteu tildt the COHiiScdtloIl
of the defendants papers was e
violation of his right under the con-
stitutional search ana seizure clause.
Disregard of the confidential re-
lationship between attorney and
client in the seizure of some of the
Pelley documents was charged by
Ira Chase Koehne, counsel for How
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Unpopped Corn Stolen

{ SPRINGFIELD. Ill. R.-R. G.
Taylor walked into police head
quarters to report q. theft and said
he was popping mad. The Shenan-
doah tIowa popcorn man said 200
pounds Of unpopped corn was stolen
from his automobile.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
kung Soys japanese
Must Return Monchurio

y the AssOciAted Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 3.--Dr. n. HI
Kung, Vice Premier Of China, said
last night In Blue Network broad
cast that China Will ask for return
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-09

to abolish discrimination based on
race, color or creed from the armed
forces and from our country" The
National Federation for Constitu-
tional Liberties has been notable
in this respect.
In a letter to President Roose-
welt which referred to ''those ossi-
fed white supremists" who would
suspend the order, the federation
told him that "the great majority
of Americans abhor the views and
tactics of this group" and assured
him of continued support to your
leadership of our country"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-09
ANGELO SEVERN WAS COOK
FOR FAMOUS PEOPLE

Angelo Severn, who has taken
over the management and opera
tion of the Victory Food Bar after
the sale Of the restaurant by Al
Greene, has been the chef to some
Of Americas most prominent
people.
Widely Travelled as the result of
his employment as chef for j. P.
Morgan on his yacht, the Corsair,
which was recently in the news for
daring exploits, Severn knows the
dishes of many countries.
Cooking for guests of the late
international banker the world over
Severn had to be able to prepare
laborate foods on very little notice.
The same held true when he was
the chef for special dinners at the
White House during the presidency
of Calvin Coolidge.
DO you want TO KNOW IIle tastes
of many congressman? Severn can
tell you, for he was chef in the
House of Representatives restau-
rant, and subsequently travelled to
many cities as a chef for the United
States government.
Although Severn has cooked for
the great and near great of many
lands, he insists that he prefers
being chef to just the everyday
brand of American. Most people
are alike when it comes to food" 7"
the restaurateur said, ''in that they
want good food well prepared and
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-09
p0LI(EW0MEN likely
IN COLUMBIA

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. g.
(ANP)-The appointment Of three
Negro women as police officers, to
direct traffic at street intersections
in the vicinity of colored schools,
appeared likely here following a
request of the Negro Citizens COM
mittee before city council.
The committee cited the death
of 13-year-old Willie Reese, who
died a few weeks ago after inger-
ing several months with a frac-
tured skull sustained when struck
by an automobile while crossing
a street.
City officials felt the request
would be acted upon favorably. A
list of prospective women was pre-
sented city fathers.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-09
ARMY WON'T BACK DOWN
ON jim CROW ORDER

ASHIN GTON, Sept. o.
(ANP) P)-There appears to be no
disposition on the part Of the war
department to recede from the po-
sition it has taken in the non-segre-
cation directive sent to all army
posts early in July, in spite of the
ranting and protests on the part of
southern legislators and governors.
Last week Rep. Newsome of Ala
bama entered into the record the
protest of Gov. Chauncey Sparks
of his state sent to President Roose-
welt on Aug. 27 asking that the
opinions of southerners be invited
before it is made effective.
Up to last Thursday the White
House had not replied to the Sparks
telegram. A spokesman there &C
knowledged receipt and simply said
that the matter ''is in the mill. -
There was no clarifcation as to
whether there would be an answer
or not.
Meanwhile, as rabid segrega-
tionists continued to rail against
the war department directive, lib
eral elements were hailing it as "an
important step forward in the fight
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-09
.BYRNE5 DIDN'T intend
TO FLAUNT FDR ORDER

WASHIN GTON N, Sept. g.
(ANP)-War Mobilization Direc-
tor James Byrnes has assured the
War Manpower commission that
his recent job order allowing for
the skirting of the question of
proper utilization" of labor by a
plant was not intended as an abro-
cation of executive order 9346 bar
ring discrimination in industry
An informed source said that the
Byrnes letter was sent to VINO
Chairman Paul V. McNutt on Aug.
25 in which Byrnes said "my direc-
tive was not intended and should
not be interpreted to authorize the
disregard of 9346. 1t does not su-
persede 9346 or any other execu-
tive order Of the President"
The fear had been expressed
that a plants manpower needs
might still be met through the
United States Employment service
even though it refused to utilize its
present force at it's highest levels,
or tap source Of Negro labor.
While this Qualification had been
received a week ago, it has not yet
been put into the form of field
instruction
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-09
appetizingly served"

appetizingly served"
"We are specializing here in pre-
pairing chicken and steak" he add
ed, ''in such a manner that our Gus
toners always remember with
pleasure the meal they ate at the
Victory Food Bar"
A charming gentleman, when he
gets time from his duties, Severn
is a veritable fount of interesting
stories about famous places and
famous people Of today and yes
terday.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-09
GOOD BRING EVIL

Mrs. Charles Gallaher, 2O1O
Home avenue, told police last night
that boy about 16 appeared at
her doorway about Z a. m., yester-
day, asked for food, and after be-
ing fed, whipped out some object
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-09
AT THE THEATERS

PALACE Saturday = Western
Gyclone" and "Once Upon a
Time" plus the Tiger Woman. y
Salute for Three" and
Silent Partner"
CLASSIC-Saturday = Gross of
Lorraine" Sunday and Monday
Jane Eyer"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-09

from his pocket and demanded
money. The kind benefactor gave
him a dollar. He ran away, she
said, Joined by younger boy who
had been waiting outside.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-28
MUST CHANGE WHITE
ATTITUDE FOR PEACE

CCICAGO, Nov. % (ANP)-The
attitudes, opinions and beliefs of
the white people of the world, re-
lating to their darker brothers, must
be changed if we are to be prepared
for the peace which is so desirable,
Dr. Charles H. Wesley, president Of
Wilberforce university, told the
Woodlawn Forum here.
Speaking on the subject: "Are
We Ready for the Peace?'' DR.. Wes-
ely declared that the straight
jacket thinking Of complacent and
prejudiced Americans along with
that of other Christian peoples
must be revolutionized. Human fac
tors should be considered just as
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-28
LARGE CLASS RECEIVES
WINGS AT TAAF

SKEG EE ARMY AIR
FIELD, Ala, Nov. 25-Marking
the first time in the history of
graduating cadet classes here, a
large number of fledgling single
and twin engine pilots gave ad-
vice to their classmates and future
flying officers by making i'm
promptu speeches in the absence
of the scheduled guest speaker, Col
onel Benjamin O. Davis, Jr., re-
Gently returned Commanding Off
Ger of the 332nd Fighter Group
who was unable to be present. Col
onel Noel F. Parrish, Post Com
mander, at the opening of the ex-
ercise in the Post Chapel, suggested
the unique routine before a repre-
sentative assembly of friends and
relatives from all sections of the
country.
Most dramatic of the series of
spontaneous expressions by the
newly commissioned pilots was the
talk by Second Lieutenant Alvin
Jack Johnson of Chicago, Illinois,
who reminded the audience of their
duty on the home front. ''It is the
duty" he said "of each of you par
ents, relatives and friends to sup
port your home front by preparing
a place here that we will be proud
to return to after the peace is won"
Among the other pertinent
speeches by the neophite pilots
were the remarks Of one graduate
who praised the efficiency and
high morale of his fellow-fliers
while in training. Voicing deep ap-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-28
HOWARD Students
WORK ON EXHIBIT

BOSTON, Nov. % (ANP)-The
work of Lois M. Jones, of Howard
university, is on exhibition at the
Institute of Modern Arts, here until
Dec. 10. At the same time Mile.
Celine Tabary of Washington and
Paris also has a showing.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-28

New York, N. Y. -
probation for the training he re-
ceived in the Army Air Forces
Training Command was 1t. Eugene
Gregory Theodore, native of Trim
idad, British West Indies, who
stated, II am proud of this oppor-
tunity given me by the United
States" The high spirits and en-
thusiasm of the occasion was high
lighted by patriotic melodies rem
dred by the 54-piece TAAF Band
under the direction of Captain
Frank L. Drye and the 25-voice
Post Glee Club, directed by 1t.
James T. Williams.
Among the graduates to be hon
ored for exemplary records during
their course of training were: End
1t. Louis w. Johnson, first, of 41O
Belmont ST., San Antonio, Texas !;
2nd 1t. Eugene R. Henderson, sec
ond, of 1109 West 18th ST., Jack
sonville, Fla; and End 1t. William
r. Aston, third, of 1914 Doulton
Ave-, Huntington, West Virginia.
Single Engine Graduates
Those completing the prescribed
course of instruction as single en-
CINE pilots were: End Its. Hal
bert L. Alexander, 80 East 18th
ST., Georgetown, ILL.,; William R.
Aston, 1914 Doulton Ave., Hunt
ington, w. v; Irwin o. Brewin,
1856 Prairie Ave-, Chicago, III. !;
Russell w. Carpenter, Jr., 225
Summer Ave-, Plainfield, New Jer-
sey; Thomas GLADDEN., 1850 Har-
ward ST., NV, Washington, DC;
Garfield L. Jenkins, 1885 w. 108th
Place, Chicago, ILL.,. Andrew john
son, Jr., 613 Law ST., Greensboro,
n. c.; Louis w. Johnson, 410 Bel
mont ST., San Antonio, Tex; Will
lis E. Moore, 5144 South Dear
born ST., Chicago, ILL.,; Lincoln W..
Nelson, $50 South Bancroft ST.,
San Diego, CAL; Eugene G. Theo-
dore, 81 Duke ST., Port-of-Spain,
Trinidad, B. w. l.; William Nc
Curdy Washington, 3627 Prairie
Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,; and End 1t.
Ralph D. Wilkins, 1410 "P" ST.,
NV, Washington, DC; Flight Of
ficers John J. Bell, Al Virginia
Ave, Jersey City, N. j.; julius w.
Galloway, 1910 Greenwood Ave-,
Louisville, KY; Tamenund J. Dick
erson, 9571 Summit ST., Detroit,
Mich; Vernon Hopson, 119 Utah
ST., San Antonio, Tex; Calvin G.
Moret, 218O Law St., New Orleans,
La; Leonard O. Vaughan, % Irv-
ing Place, Brooklyn, New York and
FLIGHT Officer Reginald C.. Waddell
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-28

important as political and economic
foundations, the Ohio educator OBJ
served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13

in a rest camp adjoining the big estate of the wealthy Norah Hunter Ukraine Day) owner of the Hun ter Shipyards. She is so wealthy that, to discourage fortune hunters and newspaper publicity she uses Sylvia, her best friend and secretary to impersonate her whenever she appears in public.
 Sylvia is wary of this role, and her husband, Philip, is furious be- cause he wants her to himself. If only they could find a nice husband for Norah, everything would be fine. Norah's last fiance has just broken their engagement becaus he doesn't want to marry a corporation"
 Sylvia arranges a tea party at the Hunter estate for the neighborhood flyers, hoping that her employer will meet some eligible young man. Ira wis attends and makes quite a play for Sylvia, thinking of coudse, that she is the wealthy Norah. Although she is attracted to Travis, Norah wants to satisfy herself that he is no fortune hunter. She gives a weekend party at her beach home and deliberately encourages the match between Sylvia and Travis.
 Travis proposes to Sylvia, more to see if this presumably wealthy girl will accept him than through any actual romantic urge. During lapse of memory she accepts; which as- tonisheS him, but which horrifies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

From Wisconsin comes this Christmas dinner suggestion. It's from Alma Mitchell, nationally known woman'S commentator and homemaker, who still clingS to her old Wisconsin family traditions. But let her do the telling.
 '"The Mitchell Christmas Dinner of 1914 will be heavy in tradition and light in turkey. Yet there will be plenty of good things to eat- and good fellowship shared with at least two servicemen substituting for the Mitchell sons in the Army and Navy.
 'The menu will follow an estab- nshed pattern which all the mem. berS of the family have come to expect; holiday foods, but not elab- crate. In the opinion of the lady of the house, groaning table is bad taste at any time, but in war time-it is sin.
 Soup Saves Turkey
 Because of the lack of turkey, and in order to insure some left overs for 'pickins' late Christmas night, 8 soup course will be added not a heavy soup, however, but sufficient to take the sharp edge from the appetite of the diners. (This consomme, incidentally, comes from a can, with a dash of claret added, and garnished with thin slices of avocado pear floating on top)
 ''The climax of the meal is the round plum pudding made from an old family recipe, brought from England. It is mived and boiled for seven hours long before Thanks giving, and only steamed on Christ mas Day for one hour. It is brought to the table aflame on large silver plate in nest of shiny green holly carried aloft around the room while the guests sing God Rest You Merrie Gentlemen-and then set
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13

For the leader of the pigtail crowd-an adorable basque frock with demure round collar and uIl- usual drawstring pockets. She'll be oyur pride and joy in this well 1it- ting, pert little dress.
 Pattern No. 8746 is designed for sizes 1, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Size 6, short sleeves, requires ? 1-8 yards of 36 or 3o-inch material; yards ric rae to trim; contrasting collar IA yard.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BIER to Waterbury Democrat To- days Pattern Service, 1150 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13
q A K Q g 6 3 V A Q 74 ' 72 & 8

war, but all he would tell me was that he had to go into enemy terri tory in jeep, to get some informa- ton. The jeep hit a mine. and Mike came home with couple of broken legs. During the course of our conversation, he said, There are times when you have to take chance, but carelessness can cost lot of lives"
 CareleSsness often costs a trick and your contract in bridge. To- eay's hand brings out that point well. When West held the first trick, he shifted to the ace of dia- uaonds and followed with another diamond. Dummy won, a small club was ruffed with the three of spades. small heart ruffed in dummy with the ten of spades, another club ruffed with the six of spades, the seven of hearts r1lffed with the jack of spades, and another club ruffed with the nine of spades. Now, instead of picking up the trumps .declarer laid down thA ace of hearts, which was ruffed. and the contract was defeated. Of course South should have caShed the ace before ruf1ng any hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13

songs of an earlier generation are as melodious today as ever. They receive excellent aid in this demon stration from Belle Baker, Louis Armstrong and His Band, Dorothy Dandridge and 8 chorus of lovely bathing beauties.
 Charley Grapewin, relives snatch es from his own colorful life, and so likewise does Al Shean Gus Van. Buck and Bubbles, Joe Friscoe and other celebrities of the theater
 The companion feature along with Atlantic City," closing tonight at the Strand, is End of the Road" with Edward Norris and June Sto- rey.
 Starting tomorrow the Strand will have. the first-run showing oi Bella Lugosi in Return of the Ape Man" and the co-feature will be Block Busters starring the East Side Kids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13
By EPSIE KINARD NEA Stan Writer

Girls shaping up sly hints to hus- bands and beaux in order to snag something pretty special from San ta's pack can find helpful cues at racks and counters where de luxe feminine accessories are displayed.
 Whooped up at Christmastime is the luxury appeal of l944-styled fur stoles, al-enveloping silver fox scarves distinguished by beautiful markings, Persian lamb capes com bined with black silk faiIIe insets to achieve dressmaker-draping and front hem-length swank.
 Fur muf1s and Gags make thought full gifts for girls who are wearing cloth coats this year, and who for that reason would like to clutch a chunk of luxury pelt in their hands or sling 1t fashion-wise across the shoulder, as one strap-swung er- mine. bag encourages.
 Lots of jeweled bags of exquisite gold, crystal and pt beading set in frames which borrow their designs for girls who expect something fabulous. So does real and precious looking jewelry. If it's the real Mo- Coy that a girl wants, there are bracelets and necklaces worth 8 kings ransom which can be had for an equivalnt price.
 For more modest gift-giving, there are many good limitations of jeweled pieces.
 High-styled lounging togs which make the most of satin glearn, and blouses lavishly traced with sequins, jet, passamenterie and pearl em- broidery have a luxury appeal but make practical gifts because, they give girl something useful to wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13
Use Polish Base
 To Protect Nails
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Manicure f1ngernails with more gentlenesS and edit the tasks they perform, if you want to coax more growth from stubby tips.
 When you file, use the coarse side of an emery board merely to shape tips and smooth edges. Thus let alone, sides of nails will grow out square and strong. When you polish, if you'll use a colorless base coat first, you'll strengthen tips.
 Then stop using nails to tug on a girdle or dial phone-two cele. brated causes of casualties. Using the cushions of your fingers to jockey up girdle will spare both neails and rubber. Keeping a pencil handy for dialing phone will spare one nail tip from caracking, and using other mechanical aids for opening up things will save many. more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13
TOMORRoW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Apples a uce favored with lemon, broiled finnan haddie, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, marmalade, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Chicken soup with noodles, enriched Melba toast, deviled egg salad, corn mullins, butter or fortified margarine, stewed fruit, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Fruit cup, Hungar- ian goulash with potatoes, onions and carrots, tomato, and lettuce salad with RocQuefort dressing, hot rolls, butter or fortified margarine, plum cob bier, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13

Ruth MAuess Such Q story, when printed in papers all over the country, always makes women won- der and talk about what they would do under such circumstances.
 In this case many women prob- ably are saying the wife made 6 foolish decision or showed a lack of pride. But actually, couldn't there be sound reasoning behind her de- cision?
 The husband admitted that he wasn't in love with the babyS mother. The affair was just the outcome of boredom and lone- Illness - the boredom and 1one- someness of man sitting out the war in a far-away place.
 FAITH REWARDED
 And the man had this in his favor. He felt obligated to keep the child. He needn't have, and if he hadn't, his wife would probably never have known of the affair.
 But he was honest and he assum- ed responsibility for the child. And he showed his faith in his wife's bigness by turning to her and asking her to take the child into their home.
 Looking at it that way, perhaps any other wife would have made the same decision.
 But 1t is easy to see why wives might not admit such a possibility. If women are too ready to be toler- ant and big and broadminded- they may find they have to be.
 It's self-preservation. to say, T don't see how your pride would let you do anything but get~a divorce in a case like that"
 Copyright 1044, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13
z $G11ERa G9E ERa NaA Kltckeu BA,N
Grooming Table" Is Bad Taste

before the hostess to be served with hard sauce.
 '"The menu follows: Half grape fruit, mint jelly in center, clear consomme with claret, garnished with avocado slices, stuffed ca- ponS, one with oyster dressing, one with chestnut dressing, mashed po- tatoeS and turnips whipped to- gether, buttered pearl onions, gib- let gravy, cranberry jelly in star molds, celery, olives, English plum pudding, hard sauce, nuts, raisins, coffee.".