davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

Nalarle FlSncr has the
leading role in Maid Of
the Ozarks at the Wilson
Theater
walking down Woodward ave-
nue. near Fyle'S tho other cyc-
ming. saw TWO extremely hCauti-
iul girls meet man they know.
Each seized him by an arm
and. began singing, together
whats good j. in the army,
What's left will never harm me. y
My friend noticed, however.
that the girls kept a good tight
grip on their man,
The man took II COod-ua.
turcdiy bat / think ne world
have been justified W sitting
down on the CWbStonc and
spanking has gIrl friends
Well % get 10 some other
tople7 We were uauIng tho
ether day about 'he beacon
hgh' ON top OF the Penoh>cot
Building and wondering who
turned II 90 and off and when.
Y b WaliUur wee president
OF the Simon J Murphy Co. has
explained that tho beacon works
on am exact schedule which IS
fixed for q year IN advance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

posed 10 tear the heart out Of
YOU, wiring II neatly and return
IT to you well pressed All this
is 10 take place beginning
In d.
The Fox j. having a mad and
merry time of n with that new
Ro>alind Russell picture. What
a Woman RoI really deserves
The trle for. like Claudctto Col
bert she's one girl who can
deity get away with the most
Inanc business on the screen
and make YOU love It, This time
She has Brian Ahernc and VIII
lard Parker for her leading
men, Parker being the blond
hunk OF man who followed
Victor Mature in the Lady in
the Dark role.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Clancy Planning
for Pals

HOLLYWOOD. Jan -
Lnnlt loF Len-Gifancy n. to-
buy ranch near Carson CITY
NcN nest month and 10 turn
~ INTO a rcSt home tor old-tlmc
pals who holfjcd hmm ON the
l-uEh rnad m film lnmn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

Hollywoods typical American girl,
Ginger Rogers plays the role of a
"Chin-up' girl in Tender Comrade" at
the Michigan. The story presents
Ginger in the role Of white collar girl
who changes to blue denim.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-04

the long run, may be more i'm portant than boundaries, forms of government and good many other world problems now bela- boring the international thinkers.
 The important thing at the mo ment is the man who is going to front for us in these vital nego- tiations. He is Assistant Secretary of State Adolf A. Berle, Jr.
 ficult type of all to swing around youngest assistant secretary in the department but not in point of international experience. As a captain in World War. I, he de- voted his time to intelligence and his special field was Poland. He was in the delegation that attend ed the peace conference at Yer sailles. As New. York attorney. he gave much time to interna- tional law, most of it dealing with Latin America. Secretary Hull had him along at the two big pre- war hemispheric conferences which gave the Americas almost a solid front against the Axis when war came.
 $ *
 He was one of the first of the New Deal "brain trusters" and it is believed that many of the early New Deal policies were shaped aronnd his thoughts and conclu- sions.
 Here is place to pause for a point. Berle is generally describ- ed as an intellectual" Certainly he is thinker, an analyst in the fields of economics, law and in ternational relationships. Once he has reached conclusions, he
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-04
t''< THE NOME NUGGET

lective farms and tracters?" Sta lin replied.
 Yakovlev emphasizes that Sta lin is "extremely gentle polite and attentive" When sunmoning someone by telephone, Yakovlev says, he asks first: Are you very busy?" or, Could you come to see me right away, without in- terferine with your work?"
 When the talk Is ended, Yak ovlev says, Stalin asks; Do you have caro- If not, he may lend or giveZa car to his visitor.
 These are the latest accounts by which the Russians form some idea ot the personality of their 65-year-old leader, and which, some day, will be part of a defi- nite biography of Joseph Stalin.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-04
POSTWAR AIRLANES
 AT THE POST
By JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON -- Behind the scenes, the first big guns of one of the greatest international post war battles are opening up the fight for control--perhaps a gen. tier word would be distribution of the world airlanes.
 A week or so ago, q conference between British and United States representatives was held in London. Soon similar confer ence will be held here between U. s. and Russian representatives. This is just spade work. After that the three powers, possibly with delegates from other friend ly nations, will hold joint con- ference. Out. of that may come the pattern for distribution of the world airlanes which could easily determine the balance of power in tomorrow's world trade.
 .a ,
 Out of the London conference has come nothing yet except that the talks were highly satisfac- tory" Since this is the American report, observers here say it means the British have made some concessions" although con- sessions on what isn't quite clear. A *
 It's pretty generally agreed that it may be the opening wedge in postwar negotiations that, in
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT Mineral Survey No. I890)

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Ralph Lomen by and through his attorney-in-fact, Ira D. Or ton, whose post office address is Nome, Alaska, has made applica- ton for a United States Patent for the No. 3 Below Discovery placer mining claim situated on Newton Creek, No. a tributary to Dry Creek, tributary of Snake River, In the Cape Nome Mining and Recording Precinct, Territory of Alaska, and designat- ed as United States Mineral Sur vey No. 1890, and particularly described in the official plat and field notes now on file in the said Land Office with magnetic varia- ton at each corner of the survey of mean value of 17 degrees, 12 min. E., as follows:
 Beginning at tor. No. iden- tical with Cor. No. 2, Survey No. l166, No. Below placer and Cor. No. IT, Survey No. 1910, Great Western Group Claim Placer from whence U. $. L. M. No. II, bears s. 86 degrees, B min. w., 7290.75 it.; E. edge Anvil Rock bears N. 40 degrees, A min. w.; New ton Rock bears N. 1 degree, B min. w.; Radio Tower at Nome bears s. 43 degrees "A min. w.; U. s. L. M. No. 1899 bears s. N. IT degrees, IT min. E., 1041.66 it. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 81 degrees, 08 min. E., 661.90 Cor. No. 5; thence IN. 55 de- grees, B min. w., 34752 it to Cor. No. and place of begin it. to Cor. No. 3; thence s. 16 degrees, 01 min. w., 1587.19 it. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 45 de- grees, 37 min. w., 333.0 it. to g degrees, A min. w; thence ming, containing an area of 1928 acres.
 There are no conflicting
 The adjoining claims are: On the N., Survey No. 1885,
 Doyle Fraction.
 On the E., Survey No. 1182, No.
 Below Discovery.
 On the 5. Survey No. 1166. No. 1
 Below Placer.
 On the w. Survey No. 1910, Great
 Western Group Claim Placer.
 The original certificate of loca- ton of said placer mining claim is recorded in the office of the Recorder of said Mining District and Precinct in Vol. 216, Page 79 of the records of locations of said District.
 The mineral monument to which this claim is tied is describ-
 U. s. l.. M No. II is fir post, 6-1n. sq. 5 it. above ground in stone mound. It is situated about 70 it. east of the Bessie Road from Nome and about 2.7 miles N. E. of the mouth of Snake River, and is in Lat. GA degrees, 32 min. N. Long. l65 degrees, 22 min. w.
 Dated the 1st day of August. 1o44. N eN ,3@a
 MRS. HELEN M. BOcKMAN,. 7.
 W Acting Register.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-04
PAGE THREE
DO THE SAME JOB YOUR DADS DIDl"
ADVANCED

ADVANCED HEADQUAR- TIERS, NORMANDY -(AP)- CT Joe didn't take off for France without someone to bid him fare we'll and God Bless You" He went off to war with the fare wells and blessings of persons young and old.
 "I don't go for the mush," said T-4 Edward J. Bowers, Kansas City, Mo-, "but I got kinda funny feeling in my throat when these English folk stood in front of their homes and waved us goodbye.
 Many of them said, We told your fathers goodbye. Do the job they did /"
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-04

losses them out for what others think they are worth. He doesn't crusade for his ideas. ~';' good negotiator Word has all
 This doesn' mean he isn't a ready drifted back, from London that he is very tough" Friends say that he's take-it or leave-it man in argument-the most diff ficult type of all 0 swing around to your point of view.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-04
STALIN, THE ENGINEER
Continued from Page Two
 No Cigar Store Indian

Yakovlev also finds hunor in talking with Stalin. While dis cuss,ng literature, both expressed a liking for the American 1n- dian novels of James. Fenimore Cooper. and Yakovlev expressed regret that they were not printed more widely in Russia.
 "HoW can our publishing houses turn out Cooper when he doesn't write anything about col
Bradley beam., 1944-03-25
Latest United States PhiIatelic Booklet Now Obtainable

A new revised edition of the off, fcial booklet which contains de- scriptions and illustrations of all United States postage stamps from the date of their introduction in l847 to 31 December 1943, is now available.
 The new booklet is being issued to the public through the Office of the Superintendent of Documents at cost of 30 cents a copy. All mail orders should be addressed as follows:
 Superintendent of Documents,
 Government Printing Office,
 Washington, 25, D. c.
 Remittance accompanying orders for the booklet may be in the form of postal money orders or checks. Postage stamps are not acceptable.
Bradley beam., 1944-03-25
Soldiers To Get Job Priority On
 Civil Service
War Widoavs Also To Benefit

former occupations. Ten point vet erans need earn a rating of only 60 per cent in written examina- tions.
 Servicemen are examined with out regard to height, weight and age requirements, except for such positions as guard, policeman and fireman. Physical requirements may be waived entirely for disabled veterans in some cases.
 They are appointed to Federal positions without regard to the apportionment rule, which pro- vides that appointments to the de- partments in Washington shall be apportioned among the states and territories according to popula- tion.
 Servicemen are given the privi- lege of filing applications for ex, aminations which have closed but for which lists of eligibles exist o1 are about to be established. Such examinations are called 'reopened" examinations.
 In order to establish his right to this preference, the veteran should file with his application for Fed eral employment the commissions preference form-Form 14-and acceptable proof of his honorable discharge, the commission has an- nounced.
Bradley beam., 1944-03-25

Because of his wide experience flying many different types of American aircraft and his experi- ences as Executive Officer of Fighter Group in England, Lieu tenant Colonel Joseph l.. Dickman is especially fitted for his duty as Base Director of Training.
 Colonel Dickman was born in Tampa, Florida, and entered West Point as an appointee from that State. He was graduated from the Point" as a Second Lieutenant in 1889 and then attended the Army flying school at Kelly Field, Texas, receiving his wings in 1940. Fol-
Bradley beam., 1944-03-25
PIX. OPEN HOUSE FOR CIVILIANS ON WEDNESDAY

The Bradley Field Post E,x- change will hold an open-house on Wednesday, 29 March between HOO and 14OO for the civilian person nel of the Base. The affair will feature get-together of civilian employees and free dinner.
 Sponsored by the P.X., the open- house will be given as a gesture of good will on the part of the Base for the cooperation of it's employees in such matters as the War Bond Drive, and for their general loyalty and efficiency. As a tip to the gourmets, the diners will have their choice of chicken, roast beef, pot roast or veal cut lets plus vegetables and drinks on the house. All civilian person nel are invited.
Bradley beam., 1944-03-25
Continued or Page Three
C0urtesies to the Flag

little reminder be in order regarding courtesies the flag by military and civilian persOne particularly the of civilians who driving during the The held Bradley Field afternoon at 170 of the blowing of Retreat" followed by the ower ing of the flag o the sounding of "To the Color" of the buge call Retreat all vehicles brought halt and all smount and face flag music and the position of attention Those foot halt and also faceth flag music al ento
 At the conclusion of Retreat the buer band sounds To the Color and the flag lowered At the first of "To the Color" military personnel salute while civilian personnel proper civilian the flag similar those anthem The salute held until the last of the music fade in the distance.
 other when indoors during the playing of the national anhem both civilian and military personnel will stand attention and face the aas No salute rendered except by military personnel under
 The above marks of also shown when the national friendly countries played official occasions The remember and simple perform represent so much It s we'll O remember them.
 H. E. JOHNSON
 Colonel Air Corps
 Commanding
 "A
Bradley beam., 1944-03-25
New Postal Rates
 Effective Tomorrow
Free Mail Privilege Not Affected

A revised schedule of postal rates will be in effect next week, based on the Revenue Act passed by the present Congress. Rates on various classes and items of mail are being increased, as of 26 March. It. Roy G. Broadstone, Pos tai Officer, has called attention to those changes which may be of in- terest to service personnel and their families.
 The fee on first class mail for local delivery, except for post and postal cards, will be increased from two or three cents for each ounce or fraction thereof.
 Air mail rates, from one post of- fice to another in the continental United States, rise from six cents to eight cents for each ounce or fraction thereof.
 It should be noted, however, that the present schedule of six cents per one-half ounce for Armed Forces Air Mail sent through an Army or Navy 20 IS NOT changed.
 The general rate on fourth class mail (parcel post) is in- creased by three per cent.
 Money order charges, which have ranged from six to twenty two cents, will now have a ten- cent minimum and thirty-seven cent maximum.
 Registry and insurance fees will
Bradley beam., 1944-03-25

Servicemen and women honor ably discharged from the armed forces are going to ride the inside track when appointments to jobs in the executive branch of the Fed. eral Government are made, the U. s. Civil Service Commission has disclosed.
 Servicemen are entitled by law to preference in Federal appoint ments through the Civil Service system, according to the commis- sion. Here are some of the breaks they get:
 They are given five points in ad. dition to their earned rating in civil service examinations. There. fore, in written examinations they need earn a rating of only 65 in order to attain eligibility. Non- veterans must achieve a rating of 70.
 Ten points are added to the earned ratings of disabled veterans or those who are over 55 years old and because of disability are en- titled to pension or compensation. Ten points are also added to the ratings of the widows of veterans and to the ratings of the wives of those disabled veterans, whose dis. ability prevents them from being employed in jobs in line with their
Bradley beam., 1944-03-25
Congress To Study
 Fight Pay Proposal

sidering asking the United States to withhold some of the pay of the Americans stationed down under. The Australians say that they are afraid that imitation will result if the Tanks continue to spend so much money in their country. Aus sic soldiers, who have seen flush Americans snatch their girls would probably be in hearty accord with the suggestion.
 Ernie Pyle's dispatch in which he advocates combat pay follows:
 "IN ITALY (By Wireless)-In my usual role of running other peoples business, I've been thrash ing around with an idea-honest It's to give the combat soldier some little form of recognition more than he is getting now.
 Airmen Cited
 Everybody who serves overseas, no matter where or what he's do- ing, gets extra pay. Enlisted men get 20 per cent additional and of- ficers 10 per cent.
 "Airmen get an extra 50 per cent above this for flight pay. AS a result, officer-fliers get 60 per cent above their normal base pay and enlisted fiers such as gunners and radio operators, get 70 per cent.
 "All that is fine and as it should be, but the idea I was toying with is why not give your genuine com bat ground soldier something cor responding to flight pay? Maybe a good phrase for it would be flight pay"
 "Of any one million men over seas probably not more than 1OO,- 900 are in actual combat with the enemy. But as it is now, there is
 Cosfisae1 os Page FiDs
Bradley beam., 1944-03-25

lowing his graduation he served for a year and a half with heavy bomber squadron at March Field, California, flying B-17s and Bliss. While at that Base he was promot- ed to First Lieutenant. He was then assigned to a P-40 Fighter Squadron at Tallahassee, Florida, and six months later was piloting a P-39 with the 53rd Fighter Group in Panama. It was while sta toned in Panama that he was pro- noted to Captain.
 Hamilton Field, California, was
Bradley beam., 1944-03-25

AOI114NN 1O4N@AOIISTc TcSS VIII be asked to provide flight pay" for soldiers in combat.
 Suggestion that 50 per cent ad. ditional pay be given to men in combat was made in a dispatch from Italy last week by columnist and war correspondent Ernie Pyle. Bill to Be Introduced
 Representative Weiss of Penn sylvania said that he will intro. duce a bill into the House along the lines suggested by Ernie. He gave the columnist full credit for the idea.
 Representative Weiss talked with Army officials before deciding to introduce his bill and he said he found them favorable, The Weiss bill would establish flight pay" for the ground services at 50 per cent of base pay-the same ratio giv- en flyers would make it avail able to Army, Navy, Coast Guard, geodetic and public health person nel serving under combat condi- tions.
 MT. Weiss estimated the cost of the bill at $6OO, ,OOO, 900 a year, un- der present scale of operation. "It we are spending $500 billion for the war another billion to stimu- late our fighting men and to give them recognition, certainly would be we'll spent," he said.
 No Raise for Tommies
 In the meantime, the British Parliament turned down a propo. sal to raise the pay of Tommies to the same scale as that of Ameri- can soldiers. British soldiers now receive the equivalent of $21 a month.
 The Australian parliament is con.
Bradley beam., 1944-03-25

Cosfimaed on Page Foar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
.AuditorsBaCk
County Raise
Budget Includes $3.50
Boost for Workers

A wage boost for Also county
employees and a rate reduction for
taxpayers are both included in
the 1944-45 budget proposal TO be
submitted Monday by the Board
of County Auditors 10 the Board
of Supervisors.
The overall county tax budget
is set tentatively by the auditors
at ST., 966, 36S.0S. a rate OF 4.90
mills. including a mandatory levy
for the Huron-Clinton Metropol-
itan Authority. The rate last
year was 5 mills.
In submitting the budget. the
auditors point out the need OF
increasing wages of county en-
ployes 10 meet increased living
costs. Their proposal is for fiat
$50 increase II all wages up 10
S. 1000 a year.
The wage increase will, il APP
proved by the supervisors, add
$625 900 10 county expenses.
Other major increases in the
budget proposal arc: $500 27S as
the county's first contribution 10
the employees pension fund;
$4,000 as postwar emergency
welfare reserve, and S2l7,73125
increase in appropriation for the
Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Au-
thority.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Dover Battle Ends;
Big Guns Seized

DOVER, England. Sept 30
CUP)-The end Of Dover's four
years under German guns was an
nounced officially today touching
of a jubilart celebration by thou
sands Of persons dancing, shouting
and singing in the streets.
Soon after 10 a. m, loud
speakers blared the announce
meni that "the-ma&eT has received
Official information ttfat all LONG
range guns on the other side Of
the Channel now have been cap
tured
The menace Of Eazi cannon 10
this capital Of Hellhre Corner had
been removed by the Canadian
First Army mopup Of the French
coastal batteries 20 miles across
the Straits Of Dover
The message Of liberation was
broadcast through the battered
town and the caves in the cliffs
where many 81 lts inhabitants had
been shelternC during the heavy
bonbardmcnt Of the last month.
Crowds gathered immediately 10
celebrate. Flags few from houses.
The telephone lines 70 London
were closCcd with calls carrying
word 10 friends and relatives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

Mr.. Kdmphenke|
Burial tuesday

The Rev. George Kurz Of ST
James Lutheran Church viii con-
duct funeral services at , p. m.
TUESDAY Al the Verhey d e n
Funeral Home, 1890 Mack ave-
nue.. for Milton ". Kamphenkel,
so Of sos Lincoln road. Crosse
Pointe. proprietor Of Kemp Olds-
mobile, Inc.
MIR. Kamphcnkei suffered a
heart attack whtic driving a.
Michigan and Military FRIDAY
afternoon. and was fatally injured
when his car struck a safety zone.
A member Of Herman Lodge
No. 80. F. s, 4. NJ, of Quincy Ill.
and the Detroit Automobile Deal
erS Association, Mr. kamphenkcl
is survived by his wife, Ruth a
brother. Lewis, ~ Miami. and two
sisters. Mrs. Selma Highly and
Mrs Esther Laudd, both OF Kan
SaS City.
Mr.. Kamphcnkcl was born in
Quincy and came 10 Detroit m
1921. He was a veteran Of World
War /
Entombmcnt will be in White
Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
John {. M(Cdbe
Rites Monday

John {. McCabe, a city en-
cheering official from 1908
through 1924, will be buried Mon
day following services at $50
a m. al the A. Leonard Sullivan
Funeral Home, 7643 Dexter and
Al a. m At the ST Leos Catholic
Church. Grand River and Fiji
tenth He died Friday at the
age Of so.
Survivors include his wife and
a daughter, Mrs r l.. Ahern Of
81 Louis The family home is al
$3.50 Sixteenth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Gerald Smith Denies
Aiding Dewey Cause

NEW YORK. Sept. 30 GNS)-
Gerald L. K. Smith. America
First candidate for president, de-
ciared today that Il am positively
not campaigning for Thomas f.
Dewey any place and that the
America First party is merely
supporting the Republican party
in New York State as the lesser
of two evils"
Smith issued his statement be-
fore he left for Philadelphia
where he will talk 10 Pennsyl-
Vania workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Falls Under Wagon,
Boy, 5, Seriously Huri

William Ault s. Of 3o7O Lake
Wow is in serious condition with a
possible skull fracture in RccclV-
ing Hospital. where he was taken
by police Saturday after he fell
under the rear wheel Of d horse
,drawn milk wagon. driven by John
gScully as. Of 1915 Marlborough.
= The child according 10 police.
was playing on the curb near his
home when ne tripped and fell
under tho vehicle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Neighbor Saves
in Flames

A @. -ycar-old Girl in Detroit,
OsteopaIhic Hospital suffering
from first and second degree
burns owes her lie 10 the quick
thinking Of Mrs Helene Cops,
p. Of 1874 Cardonl
GloriS Benci Of 17345 Russell
was PLAYING near 4 bonfire in the
alley behind 1881 Russell Friday
evening when her clothing caught
IRE Mrs Copps ran 70 her aid
and beat out the fire with her
hands
She took the child 10 the hos.
pital where she also was treated
for hurns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Mickey Rooney Weds

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 80 up
Mickey Rooney picture star, was
married IN Birmingham Ala. late
today 10 Miss Betty Jane Rose
Miss Birmingham OF 1914, his
mother was advised tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Burns Cause Oee

Mrs Alice Gucnacki "a of 1887
ComStock, Hamtramck. died in
ST Francis Hospital today Of
burns suffered Sept II. when she
was attempting 10 clean a kitchen
stove with cleaning fluid.