davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
Kin TO Get
AAF Medd|s

SELFRIDGE FIELD. Oct 90
Decorations won by 10 Michigan
AAF officers and enlisted men
will be presented 10 their next Of
kin here tomorrow by Col. Brad
ford A. Shaw, commanding officer
of the post
Eleven are prisoners OF war
Their names and those OF the
recipients of the awards are:
Capt william D smeter, Air Medal with
Wlfe Lincoln PARK II. John P Downey, Ar
Medal. 20 Mrs Barbara Downey, wife, s7s
navajo Detroit II. Homer w. Dsllaeq1a,
Hunt Detroit set Thomas P keenan,, Air
Medal. 20 Mrs. Betty Thomas mother. ala y.
II pssn NJ Rsdtke. Distinguished Service
Cross and AIR Medal with one Oak Leaf
cluster, 10 Mrs Meta a. Rsdtke wife. Nor
rice SO, Edyard J. McGrsw. Purple Heart.
1t Dudley W Haddock Air Medsl with one
silver and two bronze Oak Leaf Clusters 10
Mrs Ray D Aaddock; mother Milford 1t
Oak Leaf Clusters. 10 Mrs. Emagean Deve-
resuK wife. Pontiac
Flight officer Thomas } veran. AIR
Medal. 20 Mrs. Mary Z verran, mother New
port. SGT James =. Mcclure. Air Medal. 10
Mrs. Florence Mcclure. mother. Flint L.
Harold q. TeStmhn, AIT mccall 70 Emh w.
Tetsman, father, Leroy
The following heroes listed as
dead and their kin who will re-
ceive the awards are:
SIT Harry j WAskeWicE. AIR Medal and
two Oak Leaf Clusters. 20 August Waskevict.
father, Dearborn. SGT. Edward kosks. Air
Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster. TO Mira. stella
KoskA mother 3l47 Medbury Detroit Ii.
William c. MacKichan, Ar Medal with enc
Oak Leaf Cluster 10 George r. hsckichan.
Lansing. II Edward J Mtllnowskt Air
Medal to Ignacy MAlinowSki. father. 232s
4 Zinow Hsmtramck. and Set Chester "
\ NowAkowsk, AIR Medal, 10 VAlentine Nova
kowski father. 2seo Peterson, Detroit
The following are missing in
\ action:
|. 1t Emile SmetAna Air Medal. 70 Mrs
Anna Kuchka mother. i7270 Bloom, Detroit.
\ sgt Harold E Cook, Air Medal 70 John A.
/ Cook, father 643s Field. Detroit and II.
Robert Parker Distinguished Flying Cross, to
Earl c. Parker father. Lansing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20

Arthur Rozen. manager OF the
Latin Quarter night club, has
been given until Monday 10 pro-
duce complete records regarding
the availability and status OF his
lie employees.
He appeared before Edward L.
yesterday with his at
torney. Thomas V. LoCicero, for
mer chairman of the Wayne
Civil Service Commission,
on charges instituted by the
VINO. Cushman on Tuesday gave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
Latin Quarter Wins Delay

Rozen "a hours 20 fire his lie
workers whom. the VINO says
were hired in violation OF VINO
directives.
1T IL our purpose TO get In
compliance with the law II we
are not now" said Rozen. I'VE
have no desire to evade or vio-
late the law"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
10000 Food Parcels
To Be Sent 10 Poland

A conference 10 discuss means
Of raising 10000 food and medi-
cine packages for the relief Of
Jewish survivors in liberated Po-
land viii be held at p m. SOM
day in the auditorium Of the
Jericho Temple, Joy and Linwood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
+. P. Adams Is One Of Two
Democrats 10 Lose in State
~ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. H.
Franklin P. Adams of Weston, In
formation Please expert and former
newspaper columnist, making his
second bid for seat in the Senate
OF the Connecticut General Assem-
bly,, was one of two Democratic
casualties of the Connecticut State
election which saw all State Offices
but that of Gov. Raymond E. Bald
win, Republican, taken over by the
Democrats.
Running in the additionally Re-
publican 25th Connecticut sena-
torial district in Fairfield, the
home county of Representative
Clare Boothe Luce, Republican, who
was reelected, Mr.. Adams was de-
feated by his Republican opponent,
William E. Sheehy, 24,471 votes to
1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Latest Popular Vote TobIe
~ the Associa ted Press.

Comparison of incomplete popular
dent Roosevelt
vote for the President and Wendell We and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Dokoto Dance Planned

A Dakota Territory dance will be
held by the North and South Dakota
State Societies in the Wardman
Park Hotel $50 pm. Friday. Con-
gressional members of both States
will be guests Of honor. Ten tickets,
each good for two pheasants, pre-
sented by the WATERFOWL Is. Dak.)
Chamber of Commerce, will be Of
fered as door prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Gorden Club to Meet

The Forest Hills Garden Club will
meet at 2 pm. tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. william A. Torrey
3045 Davenport street NV.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-09

Walters at the Hill Hotel or the
up and go at all times.
Hotel Reigs and White Horse lnr,
Walters tops on quick service.
Omaha Club walters serving with a
smile as l945 is just around the cor
ner.
Blackstone Hotel wc4te-S are on
the job in a very fine way.
Ali waters should take some shar-
es in the Cerdit Union.
Musician headwaiter and tie wide
awake crew at the Omaha Chamber
Of Commerce always making friends
and improving the service.
F~ontenelle Hotel walters and the
quick stepping room service boys are
always in the frontline.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-09
Tortured man gets heIpl

"I have used ALLENRU for several
months. / could hardly walk on account
Of my knees. But nov those pains are
relieved. I can 60 like a race horse
now" Mort Shepard of Ohio.
Don't be a victim Of the pains and
aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago
or n~euritis without trying this simple,
inexpensive recipe you can mix at
home. Two tablespoons Of ALLENRU,
plus the juice Of " lemon in a glass Of
water. Your money back ii not entirely
satisfied. just $50 at all drug stores.
Buy ALLENRU today.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-09
BY H. w. SMITH

BY II. w. SMITH
u. S. Senate passes bill covering
flood control. Bill covering irriga-
ton and power developments in the
Missouri river basin.
Mrs. EEuleen Jenkins was sentenc.
ed to six years in prison in Mobile,
Ala, Friday night, Dec. 1st for kid
naping a 8 year child.
Passenger elevator in the State
Capitol was stuck for 30 minutes in
Little Rock, Ark, Friday Dec. 1st.
Frank Cupak thanked Judge Beal
for a 30 day jail sentence. He refus-
ed to pay his divorced wife SIS week
ly support.
A menagerie Of lions, tigers and
elephants tied up by a divorce action
in ~Sheboygan, Wis, had to be moved
~ make room for a basketball game
Friday night Dec. 1st.
Read the Omaha Guide.
Otto Stevens Wilson pleaded inno-
cent by eason of insanity to a murd-
e. charge in Los Angeles, Calf. FRI
day December 1st.
Lady Astor at her husbands re-
quest has yielded her seat in the house
of commons i'll London, which she
has held for % years.
The director of the American Gas
Association of Cleveland, Ohio could
not present his complete paper to the
session of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers as part of it
was destroyed in the fire Of Oct. 90.
A pigeon belonging to Leonard w.
Peterson of Elgin, ILL.,, served 81
months in the army and was honor.
ably discharged Friday Dec. Isl.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-09
SPEAK UP!
BY RUTH TAYLOR

BY RUTH TAYLOR
Centuries ago Euripedes wrote, "a
slave is he who cannot expires his
thoughts"
How can you expect people to un-
derstand you if you cannot speak for
yourself. How can you expect the
proper evaluation of your work and
your ability unless you are able to
talk Of it clearly, quietly and with
dignity?
Now don't say Il can't talk about
myself" Well, if YOU can't, who
can?
don't near you're to 60 around
loud-mouthed, Dragging about what
you mean to do someday. You must
have-or acquired if you haven't It
The sbility to sell yourself-but re-
member you have to have something
to sell before you begin. You've got
to be sure your merchandise, which
is you, is the best possible at the
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-09
LOCAL NEWS
FIRST MISSION OF THE
GOD-SENT LIGHT.
49, ~


GOD-SENT LIGHT
2734 Blonde ST.,
We have just closed our revival.
Everyone who attended the services
testified that they were blessed.
Many were healed and many souls
were uplifted and we do know that
our labor is not in vain.
Rev. Chandler has returned to her
home in Chicago. We hope to have
her with us again. Her sermons will
long be remembered. 1t was food for
our souls. Those who didn't hear her
missed a treat.
Services are as follows Tuesday,
Thursday and on Sundays 12 to ?
Union from 6. to Z pm. Regular SER
vices Sunday night 8 to 10. Readings
daily by appointment, Prophet Hess,
Pastor.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-09

Fellow walters if you are pleased
with the column do as a large muir
Der of readers-make it known, as
we receive telephone calls every SC
often and people in other cities like
to read IL.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-09
COOK is R-ESENTENCED
IN LOWER l3'

Albany, Oergon-Robert E. Lee Folkes, % year
old Negro, was sentenced Tuesday to die in the
States gas chamber Friday, January 5, for the
"Lower ID" Staying Janeuary %, 1913, of Martha
Virginia Jams, Norfolk, Va.
The former dining car cook was resentenced after
appeals to the State and the United States Supremee
Court failed.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-09


Court failed.
203 buns in the bowery in New
York offer their services to play
Santa Claus for a handout.
A wild deer charged and killed a
horse on a farm in Highview, West,
Virginia.
The Utah Supreme court upheld
the convictions Of Is plural marriag-
es by a lower court Friday Dec. 1st.
Is deer hunters died of gunshot
wounds during the hunting season in
Michigan.
10000 and 500 men went back to
work in Detroit Michigan Dec. A.
Joe A. Louishuitt suffered a head
injury when he fell from his car
Sunday night Dec. 3rd at 57th and
Military avenue.
Governor Bricker of Ohio said in
a radio speech Sunday night Dec. 3rd,
in Columbus, Ohio the nation is stron
ger than ever.
Elliott Roosevelt and Miss Faye
Emerson were married Dec. Bird.
Ground was broken for the opening
of the new Bedford addition.
U. S. approves plan for opening
Palestine for jews.
Street car rams grocery store win
dow in Omaha Nov. Goth.
Two Omaha women recover their
lost purses.
Bishop Oman of New York elect
ed president of the Federal Council
of Churches of America.
.....-
Thomas Blake fell down a flight
of stairs. He was running from a
smoke filled room in a rooming house
in Omaha.
Chicago police are looking for
Charles E. Jones on a fake liquor
charge.
Are you a member Of the Naacp?
A man and his family in Philadel-
phia were b~arricaded in his home and
he fought a two hour gun battle with
police until he was routed BY tear
gas bombs.
DIR. Mabel |. Walker Of New York
says the public spends a billion dol
lars a year on jewelry.
Joe Louis the heavyweight champ,
ion enjoyed a Thanksgiving dinner
with his wife and baby.
Ed Carnes So year old, died in
Spokane, Washington Nov. 20. His
death ends a AZ year old murder
charge.
Roosevelt Post American Legion
carries election case to courr.
discrimination and Humiliation
Should be Discontinued
We very often wonder if some OF
the business people in Omaha are
trying to use the actions Of the Sou
thern people. Not very long ago,
one Of our law abiding citizens, was
mstreated in a downtown theatre. A
lady OF u race was shopping in a
downtown store. She was informed
She could not try on the garment
she had selected. Now what we
would like to know are we expected
to buy war bonds and stamps and Be
treated like slaves. Mr.. businessman
don't bring the south to Omaha
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-09
SEEK EARLY TALENT
REGISTRATION FOR
HOUR

To get away to a good Start the
George f. Biven's Tabernacle spon-
soring a local Amateur Hour for all
youths, is asking all youthful talent
ed aspirants to appear at the Taber-
nacle at 8 pm. Dec. 18th. A picture
will be shown, THE Soldier without
Guns a signal corps film. The pro-
gram will close after registration,
with refreshments served and the sing
ing of God Bless America"
Don't forget the place 2711 North
oath ST., The sponsor Of this pro-
gram will be named later.
Please stay at your work and help
fight the home front battle says Sgt.
G. E. Bivens.
A motion picture "B-29' will be
projected on the screen at the Taber-
nlc'e Dec. 1890, 1914.
Omaha Athletic Club with the four
streamlined top men on the job and
going good.
knew him before the end of i'll |
never heard a man make so man
two minute speeches. When you
summed them all up, they were just
that he wanted to say he thanked the
previous spakr for his ap and approp
riate remarks. Of course, all the
speakers he complimented, and their
followers, decided he was a man Of
discerment-and when he finally
made a speech they were his friends.
Now, couldn't you do that?
Remember the oftener you x
press your thoughts, the clearer you
will think and the better able you
will be to explain your viewpoint.
You will gain confidence and poise.
You will feel more capable and bet
ter able to tackle not only your job,
but tie one ahead.
"a Sia0e is he aUlo cannot express
his thoughts"
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-09


WATERFOWL, N. MARINE
Cpl. Arthur d. Foster, a wounded
veteran of Bougainville fighting,
comforting his crying wife, after
he had been charged with hrst de-
GREE murder in connection with the
stabbing to death of Robert E.
Hodkinson, 35. The Marines wife,
Lily Belle, 25, told her husband, 28,
that she had been raped the night
of Nov. 16 and identified Hodkin-
son as her assailant.
price. You have to have the assur-
ancc Of ability and competence before
you start talking and not just a bag
of "hot air."
And it wasn't just yourself Eur
ipedes meant. "A slave is he who
cannot express his thoughts You
have lots of ideas about the things
that interest you. Give met very
few people whose only interest was
themselves.) Learn how to talk a.
bout the things hat interest you.
Practice by saying what you think.
It'll come hard at first-like anything
new. But the more you do it, the
easier it will become | know it
wasn't easy for me at first, either.
Have something to say-even if it
is only thank you. | know one man
who was suddenly catapulted to an
important job. He was a big frog
in his own pond but when he attend
ed his first big convention very few
people had ever heard of him. They
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-09

Paxton hotel walters very much out
in front on service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-20
Judge

which we should perform" He pointed out that each of the citizens assumed his oblizations freely with out any compulsion when he took the oath to defend the constitution Of the United States and to obey al of the laws"
 "In order to have orderly en- forcement of the laws the coopera- ton of each individual is required" '" the turist stated urging the new citizens to purchase bonds to the limits of their ability, and think of the future of servicemen.
 Continuing his strict policy not to grant changes of name unless there is q compelling reason, Judge Me- Evoy denied petition to Catherine Theresa Kearney to change her first name to Kathleen. The prospective citizens was called before the bench and said she has always been called Kathleen although Catherine is her real name. People may also call you queer names but you wouldn't want to adopt those" Judge Me Evoy said. Catherine is good name and I don't think you will ever be ashamed of it. he stated denying the request for change.
 A request made by Salyatrice Andria to change her first name to Sally was withdrawn and the jurist commended the woman for her &C., ton. He likewise commended, a Ietitioned who wished to change her name from Marguerite Rober- tine Depot to Depeault, pointing out he new name is her real name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-20
Trustee

Idris Alderson of Waterbury was elected trustee and Richards M. Libby of Wethersfeld, was elected and installed as illustrious potentatc of Sphinx Temple ae an annual meeting last night at the Hotel Bond, Hartford. Others talk ing office were: Edward R. Hei- man, Waterbury. chief rabban; Morris B. Payne, New London. as- sistant rabban; Daniel A. Reed, Wethersfleld. high priest and prophet; M. Allyn Wadhams, Hartford, Oriental guide; Clar- ence H. Adams, West Hartford, treasurer; Francis II. Stancliff, Hartford recorded; Fred H. Will Hams, Jr., West Hartford, trustee for three years; Wilfred II. Dres- ser, Hartford, and Wilson A. Tenn, West Hartford, all past poten- tates, executive committee.
 The newly installed potentate named Dr. Frank s. Jones of West Hartford as first ceremonial mas ter, and John Jepson, also of West Hartford. as second ceremonial master. The officers were installed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-20
New Citizens Urged To Support Americas War Pro
BANK RENAMES
 IRVING CHASE
Morris Plan President Re, tains Post; Driggs, LII.
 ley Wce.Presidents

The annual meeting of the Stock holders of The Morris Plan Bank of Waterbury was held at its bank ing quarters on Grand street, at l D. m, Wednesday. All directors and officers were reelected.
 The directors are:
 William P. Arnold, Edward T Carmody, Irving H. Chase. Alan c Curtiss, Theodore I. Driges, Edwiu s. Hunt, Jr. Fred A. Jackie, Fred eric R. Kellogg, Frank J. Kenney Chase Kimball, Theodore LIlley Frederick c. Mason, Mitchell c Meyers, Ralph H. Paine, Frank
 Pope, Alexander J. Thomson.
 The officers are:
 Irving H, Chase, President; Theo- dore I. Driggs, vice-president; The odore Lilley, vice-president; Frank J. Kenney, secretary-treasurer; Ed ward F. Lyons, Jr., assistant secre- tary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-20

Lieut.. Kay Donahue, Army nurse daughter of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Donahue, 28 Laval street, is now serving in Italy, having been trans ferred from North Africa on Christ mas Day.
 Aviation Cadet Vincent Ray of il Watertown avenue is receiving ad- vanced flight training at Moore Field. Texas He recently completed basic training at Independence, KanS.
 John D. Shea. son of Mrs. Marie Shea of 35l Grove street is spend- ing leave here from Groton. He re- ceived his boot training in the Coast Guard at Manhattan Beach, N. Y.
 Joseph E. Began has been pro- noted from first lieutenant to cap- tain at his New Foundland post. &C., cording to a War Department an- nouncement. He is the son of Mrs. John c. Began of 254 Wood street and the husband of the former Anne Wolff of Milldale road. Three broth CTS are in the service. Private First Glass George T. Began and Lieuten- ant John F. Began are both station ed in England. Albert Began is serv- ing with Coast Guard unit in New Jersey.
 Captain Howard Hickcox was rec elected president of the Co. E State Guard Association at a recent meeting. Preliminary plans for q social for members and their wives were made at the gathering.
 Other officers are: Vice. president Lieutenant Donald Macdonald : secretary, Private First Glass Frank Oppe; treasurer, Corporal Eman. uel Matzkin; executive committee chairman. Captain Hickcox; enter. tainment committee, Alfred Drex- Ter, chairman, Sergeant William E. Walker, Corporal Vernon J. Pea cock, Private Frank Rosa, and Pri- vate Antonio T. Thibault; visiting sick committee, Lieutenant Donald Mcdonald, chairman, Corporal Vernon J. Peacock; publicity Ofll- cer, Private Charles Fadus.
 Corporal Louis Franz of 52 Wilk- enda avenue is serving with e quart ermaster unit in Sicily. The son Of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Franz, he has been overseas year.
 Robert P. Hill, son of MT. anC Mrs. Lyall H. Hill of 35S Piedmon street yesterday took his oath as ar aviation cadet reservist. A senior al Crosby High school he will enter the service next October. His brother Theodore. is receiving advanced fly ing training at San Angelo. Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-20

Changes also were permitted to a man who wished to change his first name to Christian name, and also to several persons who had used different surnames for a long period of years. or who has translated first names from foreign languages into English.
 The list of persons who took t>, oath today. with changes of name allowed included, follows:
 Octave Carrignan. Hershe Ger shenvertz, (Harry Franklin). Bro nislaw Antoni Mazurski, Mary Kos- loski, Marie Jeanne LAnnon (Sister Guillaume de Sainte Anne), Maria Amanda Brodeur (Sister Germaine du aScre Couer). Winifred Cadby Hucklenbroich, Magdelena Danise- vich, Joseph emaitis, Mary Kaz- lauSkas, Roseanna Beaulieu, Marie Jeanne Catherine Brouillard,
 Ursula egzdryn, Mary Busauskas Stanley Okoski, Mary Fisher, Vale rya Rudenko (Viola Rudenko) Christina Elizabeth Dunne, Anna Halasik. Anna Thorns, Albina Dora Pilon. Germaine Forand, Doris An tonchuck, Eugenia Barna, Aurore St. Germain, Anna Mary Adomelis Damicele Baltrusaitis, Rose Anna Bailey, Ludwig Kolakowski, Eva Kopcha, Comunardo Mazzalupo Crank Mazzalupo).
 Fatima Ramadan Licho. Janina Kochanowska, Ligouri Deziel, Mary Cecilia Rayel, Gladys Laura Dia- mond, Patrck Curran, Angelina La Marre, Antoinette Briere, Szczepar Suchenski, Julia Suchenski. Con- stance Gene Chesnius, Mary Stasiu- laitis, Marie Hectorine LeBreau Maryanna Orlowski, Jozefa Barto- siewicz, Mary Patrucinia Roura, An thony Jogas, Joseph Kazlauskas Leon Cheponis.
 Mary Sc-iven, Margaret Michele German, Nielsine Marie Hanson Mary Stefanya Rozanski, John Kus- tis, Wanda Rindfleisch, Anthony Basalikas. Elsie Delany Barry. Man. uel Rebello, John O'Donnel, Mae Yuskas, zeferino Sebastiao Harold William Hughson, Marie Marguer- ite Robertine Depot (Marie Mar guerite Robertine DepeaulD, De- peaulD, Ursula Lutkevicius, Ser nice Jenney German, Bernadettt Guertin, Paulina Romanko, Andrew Pernal Elsie Morel, Joao Antonio Baptista, Yonkiel Zakem (Jacot zakheim) Carl Schrull, Edith Mar jorie White, Marie Meichtry, John Connor. Adrienne Fortier, Anna Yurchyk. Elizabeth Andrew, Laugh lin Angus Macdonald, Klementyns Chilinski. Walter Wisniewski, Frank Czilyo, Bridget Della German.
 Eva Gecavicius. Florence Victo- ria Niestemski, Wladyslawa Trzas- ki, Frank Korbuszewski, Stella Mary Beauchemin, Catherine Theresa Kearney, Charles Joseph Katilus Lucienne Hirbour, Adrienne Lea Vachon, Mary Yaruk. Minnie Ro- senzweig, Joseph Smith, Mary Ann Smith, Onesime Michaud, Mary Young James, Robert Daugol, Ste- fania Kuczenski.
 Mary Smith, Sarah Ryb, Maurice Kelly, Mary Kaukas, Joesph Du- nauskas, George Moffat, Rosalena Cowan Sister St. MichaeD. Anna Petrauskas, Rudolpho Desaulniers Anna Kacergius, Gertrude Wilson LorIs Pocius, Elizabeth Moran Kaolina Zablotnia, Caclaw Swien- cicki, Augusta Fenske. Ronald Mo-