davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-29

appearance, he gladly went TO
sec hIm. He talked 10 the fellow
and signed = few autographs
then departed for his next per-
formance.
YAH the boys think he IS dong
a wonderful thing. that which
he calls very little. ] know Just
how they feel about him, he IS
one actor that isn't Just fancy
words and makeup
Meeting Mr.. Scott was more
than Just saying hello. after
talking 10 hun for a very short
limo We felt We had known him
all his life. Putting ~ IN fewer
words Randolph Scott IS one
swell guy.
CPL. FRANK ". sCHLEII.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-29
January IL, 1914

COUNCILLOR JAMES S. COZ,
y FEY offered the following resolu-
ton at Mondays meeting Of the Bos
ton City Council:
Resolved, that the members of the
Boston City Council, in meeting
assembled, 90 on record as favoring
the immediate passage of the vet
Grams bonus bill as sponsored by the
Hearst newspapers and be it further
resolved, that a copy of this resolu-
ton be forwarded to the Massachu-
sets delegation in Congress.
Passed unanimously by the city
council, Monday, Jan. II, 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-29
Passed unanimously by the city
council, Monday, Jan. II, 1914.

COI'NCIELOR HANLEY:
y Mr.. President, one of the four
cornerStones Of our American liberty
progress and civilization IS the free
dom Of the press Freedom of the
press is most important in peace and
in war.
II is the only means to check, to
unity and to amplify the voice of the
American people, not only in our
everyday life. but in the halls of Con-
gresS and in our State Legislature.
William Randolph Hearst, now in
the twilight years of his life, as
journalist and as a man who has IN
terested himself in public affairs, has
shown rare vision and energy in Fro-
noting everything that looked to thq
betterment Of the American people,
and now, in the twilight years of his
life, it is only fitting that proper
appreciation of his work should be
Mown by us and by all forward look
inA citizens. while he is still in our
midAt. As we know, he has written
his own epitaph before he passes
away, and he is even now working
with his full vigor and clear sighted
ness to advance his progressive
ideas
His voice is now heard and ann
plified in the halls of Congress and
throughout the entire United States,
through his publications, in unifyiDg
and shaping legislation looking to
the mastering out pay for@ur boys
in the service and the hoSpital2a-
ton and rehabilitation of the return
ing war veterans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-29
Quick Question

Is the Curlon Line IN fsl
YuCoslaVIa 90 Poland fcs
Italy?
Who I'M the Bible married
again At the AGE OF 1870 a
&oman named Keturah who
Subsequently bore him SIX
"
According 10 the Biblical
law Of Moses. the eldest
child is entitled 10 what
share Of a fathers estate : f.
The Royal Canadian Air
Force is in every single
bombing raid where?
one thing British sailors cet
I'm 2 moss that our mon don {
IS groc What's that
YouL numerous IS not YOUR
"funny-bone' but what
ANSWERS on Opposite fsFe)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-29
TO TIE EDITOR:

- = q , T. ] slFA
DERHAPS tins Won't interest
Il YOU but 1 am sending it
anyway. II concerns Randolph
scott and 1 would like the
folks back home 90 hear about
No.
NdN nighttime made q personal
appearance on tins island. some
where in the South Pacific /
can speak for the rest of the
boys as Well as'uySclt he was
a great success -
Any one that ~yTsS made 4
name for himself the way he
has. and ycf hc u~j Tho average
Nr American deserves = little
boost and We feel that Ne are
inc ones ~ give u 10 hum IN APP
probation OF ms fuendlness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-29

JUHUdfU Il, I34t
COUNCILLOR MATTHEW f.
Y HANLEY offered the following
resolution at Mondays meeting Of
the Boston City Council:
Resolved, that the Boston City
Couu.il, in meeting assembled, com
mclM and congratulate the Hearst
newspapers in their outstanding
achievement of unifying and amplify-
ing the voice Of the American people
in the support of a congressional bill
designed with the provisions for
muStering-out pay, disqualification.
and rehabilitation, of the returning
war veterans; and be it further
Resolved, that a copy of this reSo-
luton he forwarded to Mr.. William
RandoIph Hearst ST., extending to
him our deepest appreciation and our
cordial wish for his continued good
health and happiness.
Passed unanimously BY the city
council, Monday, Jan. II, 1914.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-29

t. resolution aaortN9 oN me llgm"'
Tr- =, I170-rT- committed ril NJ VSriirS
ton ----r most startling dangerous. un-
So .3r #ns 3et ANATOMY statement ever
is %. .tt. u,uan. committee ot "a
raIa. r. sl parts
p a.- a,t ls..ts a.,au QH fresl-
dan. .lca-eft.t ~ rHa h-- ttn' io IN I>aSl
SIS f. ">oIicit~ him To continue
"a, Cha &rrtt world leader
naa..It speaks at
s
Committee .n an-
1t -~rmhl.d here, realizing his
lt.e-. tr't- world leadership and know
m ffat our N.'it> .r PRAYING with ~
f,r the autnuaj.ou ut hj~ services both
ln l,.r aud peate. do NOW earnestly solicit
rn t4 continue ~ thr great world
hl rau fdcr
.,.t-tsed MS
ae gunstHauonailE
------He---=it4a Statcs %
cot T. TU rhe We'll
neHH manner.
Tg f-alatiou further does not set
-a mt to thr number ot terms in Office
81. re-.6.ut Roosevelt
E NOT emphasize tho fact chat
a.,ats President Of the United
ut .srttruaIlt laws stress on The
..e tbr WORLD LEADER
"GElNI WORLD III MNNITA RItN
D. NpiE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-29

A Nd so 1 have introduced this
y resolution and haYe delivered
these words Of appreci$tiNp of the
record and services of WlliaN Ran
dolph Hearst who, while NjrV-hve
hundred miles distant from our
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-29

WE CONFIDENTLY predict for
w Frank Reilly the same fine rec
ord and success in Washington,
dealing as a newH)aperman with
news from our capital which affects
the forty-eight states of our Union,
that he has always shown here in his
work on our local papers; that he
will bring forth clearly the news
from sitting committee rooms and
do his utmost to see that our war
heroes, SO far as it can be done
through the medium of powerful
newspapers, will pet what belongs to
them, and that from Boston to Cali
folnia, so far as it can be done by
able and widespread reporting and
Interpretation Of news from the
center of our government by these
great journals, people will get the
correct view Of what is happening
and correct perspective Of its effect
on our boys in the service and on our
whole people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-29

nOCTORS can do very veil IN
~ Arizona d they can 20. hv
= medical exclusion ACT designed
hN doctor, already on Tho
ground 70 keep oui competition
and some smart lawyers can
transplant themselves and earn
h'c incomes anywhere as some
Wil'crs'can too
The dI>rcSpcct for he family
reflected m the tax laws j. M
sudden development OF the New
Deal era The question was ar.
gued m the original debates on
tho income AZ amendment and
tho decision was made in favor
OF revenue but The reduction ~
the allowances for family re-
SponSihllltlCS which all conscicn-
ilous men viii Try 10 meet has
occn sharp m recent sears
And there never was any al
lowanCe for tho support of an
unemployed hinther ~ sister.
Tor example unless that do.
pendent was physically unable
10 work
ON the Othcr hand the tax
payer was obliged to pay for The
support ~ strangers who were
uncmployJ d bat not disabled and
tho presorN $50 900 limit on IN
hcritance puts tho proposition
that an elderly widow should be-
able 20 live nicely on about Slj0
4 month loss income tax. and
subject 10 the risks Of invest
mont # she * able 70 find some
thinc that will pay her as much
rs 3 per cent.
'"rynsnt 1879 ny rrts1 F.s'ur. synd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-29
FAIR
ENOUGH
BY Westbrook
pegIer

4 SIDE from many more /obvi-
"A Gus imperfections IN the tax
laws affecting incomes, gifts
and inheritanceS there il a
subtle defect expressed IN 2
negative way which tends 10
dlSparagc the validity of the
institution of marriage and the
unity of husband and wife.
For the purpose of tax col
lection IL has been laid down
that they are not unit and
that the husband may not en-
dow the wife with all his
worldly goods Notwithstanding
his vow 10 do so.
In principle, he may provide
food shelter and clothing for
her only 10 the extent of one
half of the basic family deduc.
ton OF 81 200 year. all ex-
pcndllures in her interest be-
Nund that figure being subject
10 strict accounting as SID
for one theater ticket and $40
for some household article. per-
hapS a wa>hwringer up 10 the
sum of $1,000 a year.
Thereafter any money or Or
icCt of value that nc gives her
that year rs subject 90 the gift
TAX and when he dies c[rrv-
thing mi the family home even
has OH SUITS and shoes, the
watch that his mother gave HIM
on his graduation from high
school hlS hooks and The golf
clubs that his wife gave HIM
for Christmas become part Of
hlS estate
TllFN are subject o.int eNorv
and arbitrary appraisal bv
agents o. the treasury and 20
taxation on the basis OF that APP
pral>al II the Total estate lett
to the WIFE cNdredS S6O GOO, IN
GLIDING insurance
II Is not cuSlomar.y for the
agents 10 walk INTO tko house
on The heels of The undertaken.
ln>lllnc the doctor on ms wsv
oui bar under the law they may
DO So
The hostility 10 marital UNITY
Is revealed more plainly IN the
lreaSurN'S attitude toward the
special privilege a> II Is called.
enjoyed by man and wife IN the
eight t-4te--tt- it4ft-tt1- ttr-rvr- rom
munl'N PROPERTY laws
This IS moi 10 suggest tina,
Tie treasury actually opposes
marriage
II - 1Isi against one ~ The
basic conditions OF marriage
and for practical. mercensry
reasons.
THt law ot these states holds
hat "ehais his - bern
and what, herr 5 hisn ard
ihu, thar their iomt annual IN
come may be- divided evenly and
reported m halves
This brings down The tax hgf
upnoId> the principle that mar.
mage l> an equal partnership hv
contrast with The federal 90.
>itlon that the husband IS mead
man and The wife dependent
entitled 10 eomeWhat less tb4n
The meaCer maximum figure
payable under social security. ~
I'm a dispatch from Den, or
Roscoe Fleming suggests thar
other states -"iil adopt laws bar
beIloNe Tho thought - lcr,
premature because there Is n,
TIE temptation 'o most az those
WIN >ilabIo lncomos 10 move IN
INC community property states
except couples dcuymc thous
from IareS invested fortune, or
nom the practice of say med
cine or he Law
nOCTORS can do very veil IN
~ Arizona If they can GO, bv
= medical exclusion act designed
hN doctor, already on no
ground 20 keep oar competition
and some smart lawyers can
transplant themselves and earn
h'c incomes anywhere. as some
NiiieiS'Can too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-29
Hearst Papers Praised
For Hell ping Veterans

living man the American pflnclple or
the freedom Of the press and the
freedom of thought and action for
which America stands.
He really symbolizes in his person
what freedom of the press means,
and it is celtainly proper at this time
that we should commend and con-
graduate him; and it is also proper
at this time that should commend
and congratulate young man who
has been affiliated with Boston poll
tics through his work as a newspaper
reporter on the Hearst newspapers
in this city for the. past fourteen
years, recording the remarks and
opinions of each and every individual
member of this body.
| refer specifically to Mr.. Frank
Reilly Of the Record-American, a
man who has amply demonstrated
his outstanding ability with his pen,
a man who has shown his knowledge
Of parliamentary procedure during
all the years In which he has been
associated bere with lis and our pre-
deceSSorS, and a man who has had
conferred upon him the greatest
recognition that can he shown to a
newspaperman, by being assigned to
newspaper work in our nation al
capital.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST
w has assigned to- such highly inn
portant work Francis X. Reilly, who
in the past has presented such a
graphic picture of what has trans
pired in this body and in our COM
mittee rooms, always with a Sympa-
thetic and humane interest, as shown
by his writings, in those who are
fighting and dying in order,that our
country may live.
Frank X. Reilly. our beloved
friend and reporter Of the Hearst
newspapers, is one of the most popu-
lar neWspapermen with whom We
have ever had contact in this body.
| am proud of the acquaintance
that | have had with him, and am
sure that he will prove to.-be one Of
the most popular and able newspaper
writer's who has ever migrated into
Washington, whether his work is
concerned with peace or war.
His we'll known affability. his
human sympathy. his keen reporto-
rial instinct and his ability With his
pen augur well, ! am assured for his
success in the congressional field, the
same brilliant record on the Hearst
papers as Washington reporter and
correspondent that he has shown at
all times in his work on the Hearst
press in Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-29

answers on Opposite raEs)
Evening star., 1944-09-04
Spanish Envoy Denies
|Naiion Will Hdrbor
Nazis Who Flee Allies

The Spanish regime Of Generals
simo Franco, says its envoy here,
"has nothing In common with Ma
tional Socialism" and does not in
tend to provide haven for Nazi and
Fascist leaders.
Ambassador Juan Francisco de
Cardenas issued this statement yes
terday in response to q Moscow
broadcast Of last week in which the
Spanish people were urged to oust
the Franco government, which was
accused of harboring Axis refugees.
The Spanish regime, the Am
baSsador said, SIS essentially based
on Christian principles" and there
fore has no ties with the Nazis.
Some days ago the American
press carried the story that an
appeal had been made to the Span
ish people exhoring them to oust
the regime Of Generalissimo Franco
Evening star., 1944-09-04

necessary because some dealers HID
been ~o0ering TO buy used ears
above legal ceilings"
To implement the new order the
agency directed all dealers to file
by September a an inventory report
of cars on hand September II.
OPA also tightened the regulation
to prevent sellers from moving cars
from one region to another to get
. better price.
It ruled that in sales by private
owners car located within 100
miles Of regional boundary must
be sold 1T the base price for the
region In which the car Is registered
Evening star., 1944-09-04
The Great Game Politics
Political Future of Dewey Will Depend
On Campaign Opening Speech, Says Kent

other Cabinet member or some
New Deal senator, Gov. Dewey, It
lis said. will have these dealt with
by a Republican governor or SEN
ator or member of Congress and
proceed to renew his. direct attack
lon the President. In the end, 1t Is
contended, he will force Mr.. Roose-
velt to come of his high perch.
And that. aside from the political
effect, will be q good thing. For,
his success in keeping on this self
erected pinnacle seems to have CIV
EN- Mr.. Roosevelt the notion that
he is considerably more than man.
size.
Evening star., 1944-09-04

and making several charges against
his government" J" he continued.
The Spanish Embassy, speak
ing In the name Of the Spanish
government, wants TO state that
none Of these accusations Is true"
The Moscow broadcast charged
that Gen. Franco was - willing
host" for Naxis and Fascists who
are trying to escape the peoples
justice" and that "Vichy traitors, !"
Gestapo agents and French Fascists
had found . safe haven In Spain.
The Ambassador replied that Axis
agents and ships arriving In Spain
have been interned Immediately.
Evening star., 1944-09-04

ton in Chicago.
On this speech
an d the tw o
scheduled to fol-
low depends. in
great measure,
his political fu-
ture. Either his
campaign will be
energized a n d
lifted up or 1t
will bog down.
Regular Re-
publicans, anti
New Deal DEM
ocrats, an t l.
fourth termers
~YOs.
Evening star., 1944-09-04
0PA 10 Check Purchases
|Of Used Car Dealers
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Acting to plug q loophole in the
used-car price ceiling structure, the
Once Of Price Administration hal
announced that beginning Septem.
Der II dealers will be required tc
report their purchases Of used auto
mobiles to local ration boards.
That obligation already had ap-
piled to other sellers.
OPA yesterday said the move was
Evening star., 1944-09-04
Plustic Surgery Needed
For BlondeII Child
By the Associated Press.

~ tue AhsOclAteu RfeSe.
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. l.-seven-
teen stitches were required to close
facial wounds inflicted by Z police
dog on Actress Joan Blondell's
0-year-old daughter. Ellen. Plastic
surgery viii be necessary later to
prevent scars, says DR.. Harry Singer.
The police dog attacked Ellen's
collie. Miss Blondell reported, and
the girl was bitten when she tried
to drag the police dog from her pet.
Evening star., 1944-09-04
Profitoble Business Ruined

PASADENA. CALI. R.-Busjpesa
was good while It lasted. Two 10
year-old girls took over the auto
matte elevator In the Hall Of jus
tice and charged passengers 10 cents
10 ride-until police arrived.
Evening star., 1944-09-04
Ru Erank r. Kenf

On Thursday in Philadelphia Mr..
Dewey will make the opening speech
Of his campaign-the first since he
accepted the Presidential nomina-
Evening star., 1944-09-04
to


A reader can get the answer TO any
question Of fact by writing The WASH
ington Evening Star Information Bu-
reau. 316 Eye street NE. Washington
q. D. c. Please tnclose 8 cents for
return postage.
Evening star., 1944-09-04

Her iatklr y XGtot Dick fo11vSill,,
from whom Aiss Blondsll vas di-l
vorced In july.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-17
Warren ProcIaims
Thanks Day

SACRAMENTO, Nov. II. (UP) -
Gov. Earl Warren Friday proclaim
ed November %, next Thursday
Thanksgiving day in California, de-
claring that the past IL months
has been year of liberation and
Qualification"
I'VE offer thanks" the proclama-
ton said in part, that through
the victories of our armed forces
and those of our allies, the cloud
of uncertainty as to the preserva-
ton of our way of life has been
lifted.
I'VE offer THANKS that with these
military achievements have come
brighter prospects for an enduring
peace We rejoice that this has
been year of liberation for millions
oppressed by tyrannical rule and
that the ties between free peoples
everywhere have been strengthened. y
The California celebration of
Thanksgiving Day on November %
conforms with the date set by con-
gressional act, but several states
will hold celebrations on November
80.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-17
Death Summons
80-Year.0Id
Senator Smith

LYNCHBURG, S. c., Nov. IT. (UPl
Senator Ellison d. Cotton Ed
Smith, 80, colorful statesma of the
old south, died of heart disease Fri
day at his Tanglewood plantation
home a few weeks after completing
his sixth full term in the U. S. Sen
ate.
The senator visited his family
doctor two days ago, according to
his son, Farley Smith, and had been
pronounced "in good physical con-
ditiCn"
Smith arose as usual Friday morn
ing, greeting members of his family
and appeared cheerful. The end
came about 10 o'clock in his bed,
room.
He celebrated his 80th birthday
on August |, month after he was
defeated for denomination in the
South Carolina primary by Senator
elect Olin d. Johnston.
Known throughout the country as
Cotton Ed" Smith had been a
member of the Senate for &c years.
His death ended one of the most
colorful political careers of his gen.
Grafton. He fought for the principles
he upheld, often screaming his con-
gressional speeches on his favorite
issues: white supremacy, states
rights and king cotton"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-17

GLENDALE, Calf, Nov.
II. (UP)-A letter was on
its way to President Roose-
welt Friday, requesting that
he apologize publicly for his
shocking profanity while
casting his vote in Hyde
Park, New York, election day.
The letter. written by the Glen
dale Ministerial association, referred
to a story in the November l3 issue
of Time Magazine which quoted the
President as saying:
THE Goddamned thing won't
work." when he attempted to pull
Gown the lever of the voting ma
chine.
The letter said the association
expressed grief over your regret
table breach against God and the
consciences and hopes of millions
of people of this and other lands
by your shocking profanity on elec-
tion day as reported by Time
Magazine.
I'VE earnestly pray that you may
feel that contrition and seek that
forgiveness which Holy God en-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-17
SeIf-En,pIoyed
Vets Get Aid
Under G.I. Act

SACRAMENTO, Nov. II. CUP ---
Self-employed World War II vet
Grams whose net incomes are less
than $100 month are entitled to
assistance to the extent of the
deficiency but must apply for the
benefit within 20 days after the
month ends, they were reminded
Friday.
Richard Langdon. U. S. veterans
administration readiustment allow
ance agent. said this provision of
the Gil bill was designed to assist
returned veterans who are attempt
ing to establish themselves as farm
ers. lawyers, miners, statesmen and
small merchants.
Unemployed World War II vet
Grams have been eligible for weekly
allowances through California de-
partment of employment offices
since September but payments to
self-employed veterans did not be-
come effective until November /.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-17

Governor Earl Warren did not
comment on a telegram he received
from a Marysville. California. ranch
er, asking for aid in preventing the
return to California of Japanese
Americans. The request was from
Arnold Dean ano followed meet
ing of the Yuba-Sutter American
Legion where rumors circulated that
evacuees would be returned to work
on farms.
The protests followed quickly army
announcement that James K. YAM
amoto and his family would return
from Ogden, Utah, to his farm at
Cupertino California, and notifica-
ton to the Burlingame chief OF po-
lice that Kukumosuke Frank Fu-
iiwara would take up residence in
Burlingame.
The Western Defense Command
announced that the action in the
Yamamoto case was in accordance
with a standing policy.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-17
Smashing Drive
Hits N uziS on
40O-MiIe Front
Eisenhower Sends | 500, 900 Men
Into Action for Final Blow;
Patton Taps Saar Coal Basin

PARIS, Nov. II. (UP)--Lieutenant General Courtney
H. Hodges First army, pacemaker of the sixarmy grand
offensive against Germany captured the road center of
Greesench the Rhneland plain miles east of Aachen
and 20 miles southwest of Cologne, Friday.
Most of the German garrison had evacuated Graesench
during the night raising the possibility that the Naz
mand pulling back to defense ne-perhaps even
the RhnebefOre the powerful onslaught of the First army
and the American Ninth army.
Above Hodges left flank however the Germans threw
in their first counteratack against Lieutenant General
William H. Simpsons adjacent Ninth army, spearheading
it with Tiger tanks supported by infantry.
Four other Allied armies the march along
front from Holland to the Swiss border promis
ing early answer to the question of whether the
were going to fight showdown battle west of the Rhine