davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
NeWIyWedS
Go 10 Coast
By ANN STARK

Mr and Mrs Irving NJ Gilman
left for Los Angeles, CAL follow
ne their marriage yesterday
afternoon in the Michigan Room
40 the Stauer Hotel
Mrs. Gilman was Bluma Schrei-
Der. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Schrciber OF LongfciIow
avenue. and the bridegroom is the
son Of Mrs Harry Gilman OF Rose
AVN avenue
Rabbi Leon Fran Of Temple
-- -tylI r.. if e ri Z yyt r. ceremony.
BRIDES'S DRESS
The bride wore An ivory satin
rown fashioned with an oft-the-
shoulder neckline which was beau
ufully detailed IN scroll design
with tiny seed pearls. The basque
of the gown WIS fitted and the
sleeves long and taPered with
points over the wrists.
Miss Helen solomon was maid
Of honor and wore a colortul print
gown in shades of wine, aqua
marine and beige, offset with a
wine boloro Jacket She carried a
bouquet Of tinted aquamarlne
carnations
& Sgt. Seymour Gilman brother
If the bridegroom, arrived from
r. Macarthur. San Pedro. Cali
10 be the best man
Nathan KaraSh seated the
quests
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17

Cro~l-, '.--BarSsin Bsseuseni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17

These coats top anything.
Expertly tailored of fine
fabrics in colors
you'll love including
black, navy, lilac, red, blue.
gold, green and toast.
Sizes 10 to 20 in the group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
COATS, SUITS

The hit style Of
the season In soft
feminine line $.
Suit sizes 10 10 ~.
Coat sizes 10 10
a.. Not every size
in every color or
style.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17

q so1DLEr Drsru-LEEs Cor
The Valley settler., 1944-08-25


 tor M. Johnson, school cust todian, has placed the school plant in the best possible condition and the op- ening day will find rooms and hall ways thoroughly cleaned, repainted and repaired from attic to boiler room.
 School busses will generally r follow the same schedule of routes and hours last school year, ex. cept that it is expected a somewhat Tor CT noon hour will be used, thus. \ making busses depart from school a. roaad 3:5O p. m. or possibly 400
 new Health Nurse is slated to :rrive in Pe Inner soon and aid tes chers in handling pupils health { problems, arrange clinics, and as- ( sist the local health officer in. 6 ,eking the annual physi cal exami na-. z ctons Of each pupil, said Miss Dor othy Whitney, Public Health Nurse g In charge of the Anchorage area, who ( was in Pa Inner this week conferring r wi th locel officials. 2
 Elementary school deplomas have ( been received from the office Of. Dr. s c. Ryan, Commi si oner of Educa on, ( and may be obteined from the Super t intendent's 's office or from MT. Mill r CT. These pupils we're awardad di-. s p1omas: Bernard Bouwnes, Sophia NdIlOO1 pOc11 A4ICG ,GONWtllS, DOllG IC < Barry, Wayne Houwens, Marie Bowen,. e Evon DeLend, Ted DeLand, Marvin Drg- seth, Evelyn Foster, Norman France, Mary Galaktionoff, Robert Graham, Phyllis Hanson, Theresa Hemner,
 Stanley, Hoffman, p'iene Huntley, Don ald Irwin, Luci1l Klem, Beverly Larsh, Ramona Lentz, Helen McC1af- ferty, Gwendolyn McNeese, Shirley Monroe, Eerl onkka, Donald Parks, Duane Peterson, Gust Allen Scheib1, Roger Seiber, Georgia Small, Nancy Smith, Billy Snyder, Hilda Stenvall. Also Certificates of Award for De- 1ores Foster, Gsra1dino Kindgren,
The Valley settler., 1944-08-25
PALMER , ALASKA
SINGLE COPY--1 1Og

Elaine Henry and Jean Mae Sandvik. High school athletic awards mey now be obtained at the school office.
 Under Terri orial School Law, every chi Id between the ages of and l6 years is, in general, re- quired to attend school, unless physi ca11y or mentally handi caphed, or has completed the Eighth Grade, or has a written excuse signed by a ma iority of the school board, Mr. Shaw point ed out, and parents and g1ardi ans are urged to enroll children on the opening day as we'll as provide for punctua' end re, lar attendance, health pe1nitti =. Every eff ort will be made to hf }or a school of comp II ing interest to each pupil as an inc entive to good attendance and awards for perfect attendance i'll be de pub licly.
 Plans are beins developed for a hot lunch program which, if suc- cessful, will enable each pupil to procure a nourshins; wel1-oa lanced, generous noon meal at a nominal cost. In general, the plan is to: serve each chi Id with g h.. If pint of whole milk, hot dish, q vege- table, bread, and fruit. This lunch program would be carried out in the school lunch room which is we'll equipped for such servi ce, ana wou lc be entirely separate from the home sc onomic department.
Evening star., 1944-01-09
one Of the
Largest Undertakers
In The World

Thot Chambers is one Of the iorgest undertokers
in the world. is not merely stotement-but
bonofide foot. His every operation ia the con-
Quoting Of funerals is done on Iorqe scole He
hos plenty Of coskets. plenty Of equipment,
plenty Of motor oors. and competent. expert
enced personnel {. and when finer funerals ore
built, Chambers will build them He says:
"IlI supply fine funeral at price as low or
lower than any undertaken in the world"
Ad-daleel., 1944-07-05

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tA.N +LN 4Ul k L1ls NY
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JoANl h s,5AJl @A;yl
IN s-AJl W. ", sTGe
jyll4Il ,tG ~le
3L;yl ~; IS, oAN
oIlJl A a;l ",
Nlo u.s. 4~Nl
4+N' sb C A.,AN ',5M
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Ad-daleel., 1944-07-05

- J.; IS lA ~
ellIl }lSJJNL
LA=. ~ 1Il -
eAJ, s 1Dloe ;l3N
Evening star., 1944-05-10

Report for Last ~ Hours.
Evening star., 1944-05-10
$50 Attending Baptist
Educational CONGRESS

More than $50 delegates from "a
churches attended the opening of
the first annual session OF the Dis
trict Baptist Educational Congress
last night at the Shiloh Baptist
Church, 1900 Ninth street NV. The
Rev. E. c. Smith, president of the
congress and pastor of the Metropol-
itan Baptist Church, opened the ses-
sion.
The congress will give eight
courses in Sunday school and Bap-
tist Training Union work beginning
at 6 pm. tonight and continuing
through Saturday. Registration will
be open tonight for those unable to
appear yesterday. the Rev. T. Ewell
Hopkins dean of the congress and
pastor of the First Baptist Church
of Georgetown. announced today.
Those teaching courses are the
Rev. Charles King of the Howard
University school of religion. the
Rev. E. c. Mills of Pleasant Plains
Baptist Church: the Rev. Jacob
G. OgleSby, assistant pastor of the
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church;
the Rev. T. E. Hopkins, pastor of
the First Baptist Church of George
town: w. w. Williams. Mrs. E. M.
Head, Carl S. Holmes and Mrs.
E. V. Fry.
Mr.. Smith and DIR. Howard Thur
man, dean of the Howard University
Chapel, will speak at the general
assembly at $50 o'clock tonight. Mr..
Oglesby will then lead a general
discussion on Thinking Youth and
Today'S Church."
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Plane Fire Put Out
In 3-Minute Test by
New Crash Truck

A new type of fire crash truck
designed to improve the method OF
saving lives of Army and Navy fly
ers extinguished a fire on an Army
plane in three minutes in demon
stration on Mount Vernon highway
yesterday for the Air Transport
Command.
Designed by w. w. Dean of the
Corps of Engineers the truck sent
streams of water from two turrets at
a pressure of 600 pounds. This pres
sure makes it possible to drive the
flames back from the fuselage and
give rescue crews chance to extri-
cate men from flaming plane, Mr..
Dean explained.
The pressure contrasts with the
300-pound pressure on trucks now in
use.
In yesterdays demonstration, oil
and gasoline were poured on the
plane and ignited and the crash
truck roared to the scene from a
point 100 yards away. Within so sec
onds after the blaze first fared
Washington National Airport fire.
men participating in the test had
succeeded in driving the flames to
the rear of the plane with terrific
streams of water pouring from the
two turrets, set about 10 feet apart
on top of the truck. Water from
three handlines attached to the
truck also were poured on the blaze
Within two minutes the blaze was
confined to the ships tail and in
another minute it had been extin-
guished Only half of the truck s
capacity of 1000 gallons of water
| had been used.
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Government Expected
To Drop Chaplin Case

Ey The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES. May 10.-Pros-
poets that the Government may
drop the Charlie Chaplin conspiracy
case in its entirety were announced
yesterday by United States Attorney
Charles H. Carr when he moved in
Federal Court for the dismissal of
an indictment against two of the
actors co-defendants
The Justice Department has in
dicated its belief that the remaining
indictments, including those accus-
ing Chaplain, should be dismissed.
Mr.. Carr told Federal Judge j. F. t.
O'Connor.
Judge O'Connor, who granted Mr..
Carr's motion to dismiss the charges
against Police 1t. Claude Marble and
jail Matron Jessie Reno of Beverly
Hills, set next Tuesday for action on
the rest OF the indictments. which
name Chaplain, Robert Arden. radio
commentator: Capt. w. w. White
OF the Beverly Hills police, and Tim
Durant. sportsman.
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Eight Navy, Marine
Officers From D. T..
Area Decorated

The Navy Department Yesterday
presented the Navy and Marine
Corps Medal. the Distinguished Fly
ing Cross, two Gold Stars and three
Legion OF Merit awards to officers
living in the Washington area. 1t.
Gen. A. A. Vandegrift, commandant
of the Marine Corps, presented the
Legion OF Merit to 1t. Col James M
Masters, ST., 220l Forty-secono
street NV.
Capt. Harry W. Need, 49 of 1858
Mount Eagle place. Alexandria, Va
was awarded the Navy and Marine
Corps Medal for heroic conduct
when the transport he commanded
was bombed in the Solomons area.
Capt. Needs citation said he re-
manned aboard the abandoned ship
until the last, and then assisted a
dazed crew member to safety.
1t. Comdr. Robert F. Harrington.
%, of 4l16 Lorcum Lane, Arlington
Va, received the Distinguished Fly
ing Cross for heroic achievement as
a torpedo squadron commander
during a raid on Rabaul, New Brit
ain, last November.
The Gold Star was awarded Capt.
James Fife, jr., Al, of 1135 Sixteenth
street NV, for distinguished serv-
ice as commander of a submarine
squadron and later as commander
of task force, and to Rear Ad-
miral Robert G. Giffen, of Annap-
oils, Md, for his part in attacks on
Maxim and wajalein atolls
The Legion of Merit award to:
Rear Admiral Louis E. Denfeld, as
sistant chief of naval personnel,
Thirty ninth and Cathedral avenue
NV, for service as commander of
task force in the Atlantic, April to
December, 1941 Comdr Robert
Henry Gibbs, 80, of ia w. Thorn
apple street, Chevy Chase, Nd. for
service as destroyer commander in
the Sicilian campaign last summer,
and Comdr. Robert H. Wilkinson, 80.
of 2977 Columbus street. Arlington.
for duty as commander of destroyer
transport division in the Solomons
area.
Col Masters received the Legion
OF Merit for commanding a Marine
unit which made a diverSionary
landing in the Pacific. Separated
from his division and often assailed
by enemy forces, he led his men in
repulsing all efforts to dislodge
them," the citation stated. His unit
also inflicted heavy casualties on
the enemy during numerous patrols.
Evening star., 1944-05-10

contract, pending negotiation of a
new agreement, followed yester-
days collective bargaining election
which gave the union a 2,440-1 ,593
decision. In the main unit, the
union received 2,340 votes, with 1865
opposed, and in the smaller plant
unit, the count was 100 to %.
Avery Resumes Control.
The company had refused to ex-
tend the union contract, which eX-
pired in December, in the absence
of a showing that the organization
still had a majority. A strike fol-
lowed, and the Government stepped
in.
AS the union called on the WLB
today to inforce the pact. Mr.. Avery
resumed control of the business from
whose Offices he was forcibly re-
moved by soldiers 13 days ago.
when he flouted both a WLB order
and presidential directive to con-
tinue the old contract, which con-
tanned the usual WLB maintenance
of membership provision
The plant was formally released
last night by Secretary Jones soon
after the election was completed.
Mr.. Jones said the purpose of the
seizure had been accomplished.
Battle Not Finished.
Earlier in the evening, at a news
conference in Washington, Presi-
dent Roosevelt had said that the
election would lend the case" Ad-
vised of this, Mr.. Avery asserted the
President had made a "misstate-
ment," and added that Ward off,
cials would bargain with any union
chosen by the employees, but would
oppose any contract providing for
maintenance of members or any
form of CLOSED shop" He attributed
the Governments returning the
plant to 1.-The indignation of the
public which has risen like a bal
loon and has made it too hot fol-
the administration.
Mr.. Avery contended the Ward
case had brought into the open "a
condition of Federal dictatorship
that has accumulated during the
last 10 years and threatens Ameri-
can freedom.
Commenting ON his return to his
Office the 69-year-old chair said:
Il think it would be better II
Jesse Jones', who Is a very strong
man, would be here to carry me back
from where he took me-"
In the telegram today to WLB
Chairman William H. Davis. Samuel
Wolchok, international president of
the CIO United Mail Order, Ware
house and Retail Employees, asserted
that "the fictitious question OF
representation raised by Mont
gomery Ward upon expiration of q
contract of December 8 now has
been answered"
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Di Cicco Takes Blow on Chin
In New York Night Club Scrup
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May l0-Lt. Pat Di
Cicco. husband of Heiress Gloria
Vanderbilt, conceded today that he
had taken one on the chin but
denied being knocked down for a
count in an extra -cirricula night
club fight. and added this post
mortem:
I'm sorry it all happened. eSpe-
cially so because I'm in uniform
Otherwise. If the truth were known
l wouldn't mind so much.'
An Ell Morocco night club spokes-
man said 1t. Di Cicco had authorized
him to make the statement after
night club reporters had detailed
blow-by-blow description of a
Evening star., 1944-05-10

fight in the Copacabana Club early
yesterday.
Lee Mortimer of the Daily Mirror
said the 6-foot Di Cicco came to
his table and began berating him
for . n item he had written about
the former Hollywood agent three
years ago.
Words were flying thick and fast.
Mr.. Mortimer said, when another
man, described only as a Texan,
tried to make his way through the
aisle. 1t. Di Cicco threatened him,
Mr.. Mortimer added. and wound up
on the floor. victim of "a haymaker. >
Mrs. Di Cicco was with her hus-
band at the club. Mr.. Mortimer said.
Evening star., 1944-05-10

three men. as servants Or employees
OF the defendants, entered into the
menced to bring tools and ma
terials therein and to tear down
the wall and other parts of said
room, causing the same to be un-
habitable.
The suit claims also that they
attached line and pulley to,
plaintiffs window. securing same by
attaching 1t to his bed" and scat
tered brick and debris The suit
says the plaintiff is photographer
and that he used the room to store
Photographic supplies. 1t claims
Mr.. Friedman had paid his rent
in advance.
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Suing Ex-Ienani Charges
Workers Invaded Bedroom

Jerome Lee Friedman, 912 Twelfth
street NV, filed suit in District
Court today against Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sweet. 1900 block of Seven
teenth street NV, charging he was
wrongfully evicted from a room he
rented at the Seventeenth street
address. Asking $500 damages, the
suit charges workmen brought tools
into the room to tear down wall
while he was still in bed.
The suit claims that on Nav. l
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Report

District of Columbia - Partly
cloudy and somewhat warmer today
and tonight. Tomorrow. partly
cloudy and continued warm.
Virginia and Maryland-Partly
cloudy, somewhat warmer tonight
continued warm tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
muddy at Great Falls.
Report for Last "a Hours
Evening star., 1944-05-10

Torture Tojo with another bond.
He will feel the squeeze more than
you do.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

Nnt $500 r.rs ~ furniture Crrsist-
ilr % small Size eirltrlc reproducing
rahv grand piano nNlng Inon dining
rn-u tHin bedroom sets TUGS IrirG-
CtafnU cas Isrer rcauuiul miuk C1af.
kttft fear, IKr ma also lb rIm.
l--i.--a4.- ss.s+. .t,A etiisfrilif H4-- l-iffe
81 p, SD thtas .Nit 1868 Giads Hfne
NI~T VFLL-F rrnoh wirrJrc1 screen
l.rIrg saItf ncrG'spoihfs lamps lowe
a.ff fur roSf. lnrcUls foxes, Tea
p.-nr rrf -rhlTrt r1UmHffs.
tat.rN istha Wudcmcrc, near Mile
RS 7tNif
NrN furniture trsfr your piano
Ci'v WaHc, -112 Mack open ewes
NFW tn.ucrr living rom suite f1g
a|f SI9f tr.s woodward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
OPEN NIGHTS
BERT BAKER
BIG LOT
$500 Grand River at Livernois

ATTENTION USED CAR
BUYERS AND SELLERS
The Office of Price Admin
istration prohibit the sale OF
used cars for prices over and
! above the ceiling price as
published.
Buyers and sellers are both
liable to penalties, if this rul-
ing is not observed. Before
you buy or sell a car consult
any automobile dealer or
your War Price and Ration
ing Board.
Either can supply you with
correct price of over 5000
makes and models as shown
in the Dollar Value Book
published by the Office OF
Price Administration. No
$40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Part 4, Pe. 6-Oet. I. 1874
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES
rurni,ure. Hou.ehold Good,

etENfft n E--.- t-----, r--r-rr----v Ai-rt
r. disposed tf in1r1rdfafrI1 Furr IL
having toan 2aro 81. Cstni Ave
Down
Gas RANGES, taar tnr All WHITE
Sights married Or saippaL q fta oliN
o. this rriCe sac go
SYN FURNITURE 1890 CRATIor
Gas STOVES lasi Tceri,ca Frcsaf
Table Tepf WITH iGmpT sac SO 500
Gpcn 2 o. % every DAY SpfE. TDth
srsioi a. Baldwin
GENERAL EiFCTRiC na nlf naar's
Cos SiTo cNtrlCnU t'DtfI.n ffsf
$50 Aisn bookcase Iannr'nsrf fHks
cccs0ouaI Chair. rsci1. uis-casuc. ls
1eS Cantor
HOLLYWOOD beds c1uglc,, s74.
SAVE elAlsa Cra.ili m /. VIE ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Griswold Radio Laboratories
FURNITURE to trade for piano
CITY MUSIC 74l2 Mack
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES

I.ATHE-Walcott quick change, motor
lled back geared Universal chuck,
rover cross feed, IN service, 81 100.
10000 East outer Drive. corner Harper.
TWO Stray CARLISLE and HAM.
MOND DnA Presses. 1903 + Forest.
III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-31
APPLE X
TIME AT BUTNER

Camp Butner, Aug. 3l-It's apple
picking time at Camp Burner, in the
many small apple orchards formerly
belonging to the farms Of which the
camp is composed, according TO Ma
jor R. Preston Watts, post engineer.
German prisoners Of Wal are the
pickers, and it is estimated that he
yield will be approximately $50
bushels of eating and cooking types.
Stark Delicious, Winesap and other
local varieties have been found.
The work is under the direct SUI
perNision Of Hugh Whitfield, of the
ground department, engineer diVi-
sion. Prisoners of War are being
used in accordance with the proVi-
siOns of the Geneva Convention.
This is in line with the War De-
partment's food conservation pro-
gram. The apples are also being sort
ed,eWrapped and placed in baskets by
the prisoners of war, AT present they
are in The cold storage plant awaiting
distribution to mess halls on the post.
The orchards have been preserved
and tended as they would have been
by their former owners. Last spring
the trees were trimmed and sprayed
The same are has been given peal
orchards on the reservation which
will be harvested in October.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-31
Keep 1t That Way

Navy Secretary Forrestal's rerHrt
the strength OF American sea
power is most heartenlng. He makes
bold to proclaim that the United
States Navy is today the strongest
by far in the world, which means
it is the most powerful ever DOS
sessed by any nation in history.
We should like to be permitted
once more to rise from u seat 70
make a motion that it be kept that
way.
There are those who say a nation
armed to the teeth not only invites
war but constantly risks the tempta-
ton to use its power for purposes
of aggression. There are those who
say that complete disarmament would
result in permanent peace, and per-
haps it would. There is no proof
of that for it has never been tried
The United States did try, tor it,
own part, a policy of disarmament
1t happened after the last war. Anc
J see what the result was three year.
ago.
The world has examples or botf
sides of the argument. Britain
France and the United States al
most lost their national existence
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-31

-. 10 ,r-|.-. r-I-f --,Hl.
r~,Ii,,cs Ebr.,ooai,s mas a.v,3vs SAFE
,, -, ,oroar interested in any.
,b,o noIi,ic,I after RETIRING as GOV
a,,,r Tho n,,derous vote bv which
uo.y won no Senate nomination is
,. .,ousb ,f his f~oIlouyino 5,
,I., j., IN, s,,nnor, Cherrv received.
The. ars fair weather friends in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-31
In Desperation

one German radio commentator
teIIs the German people that victory
iii the -N3r is no longer possible,
and that army and people must steel
themselves for Il bitter, last-dItCh
'tl9nt to the end that the best pos
eIDIe terms may be had from the
Allies when the accounting finally
comes. Another German source
tins one the press-shuutS from the
h0usetops that q new secret weapon
is about TO be launched and that il
Will win the wal Tor the Germans
in SIX months.
The fact that both these tales came
TIM same day reveals further the IN
consistency of Nazi propagandists.
Which are the people supposed 10
accept? Which do they wish the out
side world to believe?
As good an answer as any would
be that both tales are panicky IN
nature and are put forth in desper-
alton to persuade the people to hold
on as far as possible so as 90 keep
Hitler and his henchmen out of the
hands Of their conquerorS that much
longer.
Unless the Allies Weaken-and
with "jctory as near as it seems they
are NOT likely 10 do so--therc is not
prospect OF any terms for the NazjS
short Of unconditional surrender. We
do think. however, that it would be
the part of wisdom for the United
Nations to give the German people
some inklins OF the kind Of blueprint
that viii be used in Shaping The tu-
tire of then country, and that this
would hasten the ultimate and in
evitablc debacle that much.
Advance ~puUIicizing Of the robot
bomb was discounted in Allied cir
lies but it has been a terrific weapon
9gainst London and coastal cities IN
England. Disposition 10Y is to t2-
liJtl, secret Weapon No. ,, Whatever
it may be. though this could be rs
guch of a nuisance as The first.
Suggestions are being heard agar
tult the Nuzis Will, in an ac; Of
desperation, resort to the use OF
poison gas, We wouldn't put it be-
vond them, but they ought not T.
|0Yerlook the fact that Allied leaders
have repeatedly given assurances
that once the enemy starts it he will
be repaid in double and treble doses,
to his SORROW and mdoing. Even
so, It has been said and repeated th2t
Hitler long ago determined that if
he goes down, he will carry Europe
down with him in ruin. We WoulGH',
Iput that beyond him, either.
As for a new secret weapon that
VIII reverse the tides OF var and
bring victory to the NaZiS in SIX
months, it is pure hokum. They may
have something else in eserVa but
t won't win the War for them any
Im0re than the buzz bomb has won
or can win it, Germany has loI
the war. SuCn hoastings as are nov
being heard are 3 Whlstllng to kces
up courage, and to prolOng the dat
OF judgment to the last hon" pos
lSlbIp