davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13
STAIN BEHIND SCENES

The answer TO the coming
struggle between Chang and Ma
Tso-tung. Chu Teh and Ho Lung,
the Communist chieftainS. lies
largely IN Moscow, with Marshal
Josef Stain, and whether Soviet
Russia supports Communist China,
be il openly be il underground.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13

capital. All the ports and har-
horS. all the large cities and
more than nine-tenthS of the
railroads are IN the hands OF
the Japs and Wang.
3 Communist China with
Ma Tso-tung executive chair
man or president, and Chu Teh,
the Red Chinese military chief
tam commanding the Commu-
MIST army.
Communist China comprise,
ihe-Herthern provinces The Com.
mun>t capital is Yenan. Tn,
Communists claim d Red army O.
47O 900 soldiers.
H. is poorly equipped hat ii
part better trained and better
disciplined than some of Chang
national armies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13
UNITY EFFORTS FAIL

All efforts 10 bring agreement
and unity between ChungkinE
China and Communist Yenan
China have failed.
Chang is reported to have
made up his mind that Commu-
INST China must disappear as an
autonomous region, and be
brought under the control and
jurisdiction of ChungkIng. DR.,
II. II. Kung, Chinese finance MN
lSter, now in Washington, IS
quoted Us confirming that de-
termination.
Such stand by Chang and
his Chungking government, pres.
ages a new civil war in China II
the generalisSimo should move tc
abolish Communist North China
by military force.
1t would be a renewal of the
bitter and bloody five years war
between Chang and the Com
mnplSfS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13
THREE POSSIBILITIES

There are three possibilities.
First That with American
promises, moral and financial
encouragement, and eventually
some real aid. China viii hang
on till Japan is defeated by
America.
Second-That civil war will
follow the end of the conflict
with Japan.
Third-That Chang kaizSflck
and Wang Ching-wei, the two
national presidents, Will come
10 an agreement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13
THREE CHINAS

To have even a sketchy idea OF
the problem of China it must be
borne in mind that today there
are three Chinas.
Free China in the far west
and southwest, with ChungkiHg
on the upper YangtSe River. as
capital, and Chang head OF the
government.
2-Jap controlled Chin a
under the presidency of Wang
Ching-wei with Marking its
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13

through Sunday night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13
Greek REGIME Moves

LONDON, Sept. u CUPD-The
Greek information office an
nounced today that the seat OF
government has been transferred
from Cairo TO Caserta, Italy, near
Naples.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13
HES THE INTRoDUCER

HES THE INTRoDUCER
The President has a capable
ambassador at ChungkIng IN Car
ence Z. Gauss, an old China hand
Apparently one Of his MAJOR
tasks there is 10 introduce Nh
RooseVelt's special ENJOYS. ! have
seen Gauss name mentioned only
once in months. and then as
American lntroducer in general OF
the latest Washington arrivals
Vice President Wallace returned
from ChungkinG and Moscow
-idtrfy.
What the secret Of his secret
mission was, the President ant
Vice President kept TO themselves
II may have been a failure. This
time the President sent two Spe
Cial ENJOYS.
China, plight fS-trttiiy--bari
There is no prospect that II Vii
be better soon. Some even think
there is worse to come.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-13
Redford Fall Festival
Has Rodeo and Fair

The annual Redford fail feSti-
val, a combination rodeo and fair,
opens tonight at Six Mile and
Grand River and will continue
Through sunday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-26

GUARANTEED-Repairs, all makes
machines, vacuums. Used machines
bought Singer Sewing Machine
Co. 4.43O5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-26
Auction

SADDLE & DRAFT HORSE AUG
TTON-Friday, April %, at . p. m.
so head Of Missouri and Nebraska
farm and saddle horses that have
arrived this week; also 10 head
from a brewery.
HAAGILTON'S STABLES
II Charles Street, New Haven
Phone TO8-e-2645
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-26

ONE FAMILY-Five room house.
Living room, dining room. kitchen
on 1st floor; 2 bedrooms on End
floor. 1873 Greenleaf Avenue. IN
quire on premises. No agents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
IVORY MOVING

IVORY MOVING
EXPERT LOCAL MOVING sERY.
2sil LAWRENCE
TO. s-s033-EVEs. SUN. TO. e-3eSa
LIvERNols MOVING
Loads to and from Ohio, Indiana
Illinois. Pennsylvania, West Virginia.
New fork Michigan. Storage of
hreproof construction.
9isi LIvERNoIS-HOgarth $500
Minute Man Transfer Co.
CART GE, BAGGAGE, 'cHINERY
LOCAL
CA 7720 $500 ST. ANTOINE
ROBERT PALMER-Locsl. suburban
cartAge.- furniture pianos -refris=
orators. 3347 Harper Plaza 1910.
VlCToR's MOVING Local and sub
urban Place your order day be-
fore moving. TWinbrook 10Os0.
l7l2s Syracuse
WINNER Moyers--Locsl. any time,
a " T. er e. eApAndahls-l 1850
Quincy. University 2-e65o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
2901.29O7 GRATIOT

290l-29O7 GRATlOT
Corner JOS cAmpau Bank Bldg.
Open Sun, ? to 4 P. NJ; Daily 70 .
ASH drums, heavy. SIS gallon. Si.2o.
22tl Brewster, at Grstiot.
kODAKs Movie cameras; will sell.
buy, exeh, Acme Camera. SIT Shelby.
REFRIGERATOR for portable sew
ing machine. wooden lengths. Gus
tom iewelry Some $50 areicles for
So. watches. ladies', mems clothing,
shoes, toaster. carpeting, 1850 off
original values. SUNDAY. daily. 30
West Jefferson Avenue; morning,
evenings LenoN s2ls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
PETS. POULTRY. SUPPLIES

! CANARIES, guaranteed ingers
rarakeets. fnches, rice birds; fe-
males; Yorkshires, Borders. Hsrtz.
I Cages, supplies, wanted cages and
singers $3.50 Larchmont, Tyler
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
RAPPAPORT Wanted heirs Of MAJ
Pappaport born Poland 1882 lived
Detroit 1921. estate matter Write
p o. Box AZ, Chicago
RHEUMATISM CAN BE RELIEVED
Try THkRMO PAC, Mineral Treat
ment Products. 2li5 Csss To s.s323
sUPERFLUOus Hair Removed per-
manently. Elsctrolysis. 2e0 Book
Tower. Ann Stevenson. Cadillac 3Sts
WAR WORK WANTED
SHIPPING boxes. crates. al siIes
available prompt deliveries. com
plete packing for overseas shipments.
INTERSTATE LUMBER co
Mound Al l0-Miie Re- ST sss1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT


BUY NOW, PRICES ARE Low
Bed sheets. blkE., 81 20. Pil. Cases
Part Wool Plaid Blankets .....yl. %
Double 25os Wool Plaid Bikts IS IS
Full Size Bed Mattresses. e3
Army Quilts, Pull SiIs ...,-.... - %
Bed spriags. Sss5. Day Mats. IS IS
cnb. 1sxss, Cotton Mattress. 50 o5
4sF Wool Camp Blankets 81 IS
eeFPeting' 7sc yd F; snesting. I'd. 73c
All-Leather suede Jackets =. .xs. s5
Hunt Boots 81 81; Jungle B'tI 50 s3
Boys AllN0ol sport Jackets. 50 IS
Mems ATWOOD Sport Jackets. 50 IS
Mea,S Avtatlea- GsAaFs3se- Exits - e5
Mems Pants Si.st; Dress Pants 81 IS
4. J. NURSES oXFoRDS. 81 IS
Endlcott- Johnson Police Shoes 50 IS
Endicott- Johnson Dress Oxfords 50 95
UNRATIONEp -CLOSEoUTS
SUtTCASES. BAGS. Low As. 81 %
KHAKI Army Furlough Bags. 81 %
Sxi2 FELT BASE RUGS 49,. So. 81
STAR BRAND HOUSE PAINT 81 81
FOLDING BEDS ...........-. Se.bo
Paints. Linoieums, Beds. springs
Boots, Rubbers Galoshes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

SECRETS HTSHED around
au ~ tubIc-fo-f0bIe Uttroyk ,
Deorrrd r6VpirS'cjth their urIr
vrccttCo7s gJW}y t1ypg 10
ignore zach other. lust one ~
ne u0up itHc human dromos
ul lubLLc .dLaDLl-L- lAa44'2
~Dpwc- beng pthCrcd bV th,
,patr- ot a. rhWmCr on ti,
rct tobil Tim togs of
gnrC' Fmoie stretching their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

DETROIT SUNDAY TINES PICTORIAL REVTEW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
2 More Grepewin Novel.

HOLLYWOOD, April 90
By the time he finishes his
role i'm The Impatient Years,
Charlie GrapcWin viii have two
moro novels on the way 70 the
publishers The Little House
ON the HIP and Il Saw a
Maintain "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Who S Greatest Star7

"Nhat girl, with when
you've worked i'm movies. do
NeH consider he greatest
star asked hm
Welt ne SAID, THAT'S a lit
tie unfair. I am now making
picture with Jean Arthur. I'm
patient Years, and she IL a great
artist. The girl I saw unfold
into a star before my very eyes
was Janet GaynOr.
II saw her sitting in an ante
room. i begged Winfield Shee-
han TO sign her and when he
heSitated said, III pay her
the $50 "a week out of my own
pocket. / know she il to be-
St5fr.
THE Fox Company took her
only when I said She could 20
10 Universal for minor come
dies II we didn't sign her. The
greatest thrill l have had was
when she became "A big star.
"Thcn there was Warner BAY
ter. who was in a bad rat until
he made In Arizona for me.
could name many others" he
said. land | hope that the girl
am To ChOOSe--the unknuMn=
will become "A great star. ! am
really looking for such "A girl"
1 have seen pictures of Irving
when he was "a Pat Powers star
In the early days and later when
hc joined the American Film co
and acted and directed. and !
agree with Ruth. be- was as
handsome us any actor IN pic
lures today
lie married Ruth when She
was George III Cohaus leading
lady and stole her from "a man
who is today world famous In
military affairs but ] promised
not 10 Tell
When / asked why Ruth
h8dp' com& with hum Dc said
~ oh she il ~ busy fixing the
nursery for Irving'~ wife and
baby Isn't IL wuudrrtUts Try d
ing's wife is leaving her friends
aud family in san TranCisco to
come and live with Us
Isl Room won lcf mc irIi tOu
a'I be- said about that grandson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Percentage OF Profits

Irving has m nc h 10 say IN
praise of Zanuck and the Sue
cess of mis- methods and ability
But, Irving now wants a per
centage deal in which he shares
in the profits. an arrangement
few of the big companies are
willing TO offer.
Think what George stevens
made i'm 'MerriIy We LiVe'-it
crossed him over S250,OOO, ="
said Irving. "Not that money
means lot 10 me. only what
YOU can do for the people YOU
love and for certain pet chart
ties"
might have said yeah if
/ hadn't known what devoted
family man Irving has always
been, and how generous and
charitable. The day he called
on me his only son Irving Jr.,
had sailed Tor overseas duty.
Ruth tMrS. Cummings once
told me when She married
Irving he was the handSomeSt
leading man in New York
"He WAS in such demand" "
she said. that he was leading
man TO every important ar
trPSS"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
eGousM O. Par,on,
IN EYWOOD
Irvine Cummings Called Holywoods Top Director:
Wins Edison Prize for IS Years Film Achievement
HOLLYWOOD, April %.

on
Hkr and after
top OF a
the lson
e1tn 10 memo 81
c7Tec nilnake The prantau
tina there won De- al
t snalca for single
10 word can only h ne one OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Pretty Girls in Tight
Gowns Put Every
Curve in Italics

ISLANDS OF CELEBS sur
rounded by ioy-polloi. The Off
key clatter of plates and ho-hum
of conversation bruiSing the
hoogic-woo =. . Browsing from
taAlpte table celyHH4lSts search
ing for paragraphs. Casting
pearls before swine. Ia Ia
DowagerS curdlcd with age
cruising in like battlcShips that
have Just been launched 1.
BorcS anchored at tables wait
inc for the check 10 be picked
up Nibbling on a Side-diSh
of hope nops sitting alone twid-
ding their thoughts Pretty
gals wrapped in tight gowns
that put every curve IN italics
- l44l1aA e. Aeleal= ta=lAe=A
making private tragedies public
81. The faces of wolves Starched
with attention undressing and
lrl~king other fellows gals with
their eyes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Bill Robinson comes to
the Bowery Monday nTght.


lam t,ris,.d fugfys torard the
c,i;gg
yoUgg dogcerg EccDug time
min the u,,yjc rfHc their
b,gytLeatS ARE p tune iriH each
otblr Dcbntoatcs Alternating
- ouncor 0yotru ,,,. and qroWl,-
INNS dryucratcIy trinug 10 clutch
~ I. J5ooupeoyj11 tai Of their
mum Eijrtofjous continually
1919 ov--,rtb sfoycs making
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Divorced Couples With
New Sweethearts Try
TO ignore Each Other

looking member OF any spot:
The doorman, who is out in the
fresh air Expert rhumba
twirlers floating across the floor
with poWdcr-puiI daintinosS.-
Naughty SophiSticatcS holding
their dignity i'm neutral AS they
survey the night club scene like
something they wouldn't touch
with their hands.
THE ATMOSPHERE satu-
rated with babble rising from
every table .Thespians who
insist they desire privacy but
wrap themselves i'm hun if
the phOtog doesn't aim "A flash
bulb at them Actresses who
glamour for attention across the
foOtlights hut seem plain and
tired across the table-When
they can't edit their faces with
grease-paint Veteran night
clubberS envying the full l.
bloomed enthusiasm Of those
making their first visit Ia "a
JOINT The jubilee Of good
humor and good manners dis
played by hatcheck gals \
table sitter leaping forward
with another grain Of gossip As
the conversation starts TO faint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

the most lOVable persons IN
the picture business. In the
many years / have known
him he has always gone out
Of his way to do something
for the little fellow" and |
have noticed if he cannot say
something good he doesn't
say anything.
"Why do YOU think YOU were
chosen for the Edison award out
of the entire industry" l asked
Irving. who stopped by for a
cocktail, apart from your being
"A veteran of 81 YEAR? -
Pictured Life Of Bell
Well" he said. 81 am conf
dent that the picture, Alexander
Graham Bell which | directed,
did it. You see, Bells daughter
Mrs. GrOVeSn0r calls me each
year on my birthday and she
was very pleased at the choice
Of Loretta Young 10 play her In
the life of her father. She liked
the picture too, and has always
gone out of her way 10 say so.
lis il your favorite"" | asked
Irving. with the m EN- DRY OF
Betty CRADLES Rosie O'Grady,
last years biggest money maker
for 20th in mind. Irving directed
that. as well as Alice Faye in
Lillian Russell" Rita Hayworth
in MY Cal Sal" incidentally
Rita's first important picture
mo" he said, "my fayorite
was The White Parade, with
Loretta Young and Jane Oar
well. the story OF "A nurse. We
wrote that on the set and ii de-
Neloped into an unexpected hit.
You know. L did eight straight
musicals and l told Daryl
Zanuck i just wouldn't make
another one. was beginning
To get typed. Daryl agreed
with me-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

IN SECLUDED CORNERS,
lovers Juggling happiness AT the
tip of their hearts Bicycles
drapped across chairs acting n
if they were thr0ncS Movie
stars making entrances like "A
parade of onc-wall<ing over an
invisible carpet of stareS
Members of the lifted-punky set
greeting each other with snub-
dued expressions O.. Cigarct
gals who are loVclicr than many
OF the famed beauties around
them TroublemakerS trying
10 create bonfire of scandal
by rubbing two ugly whispers
together The monOlogue OF
a visiting Hollywood producer
punCtmted nv the expressive
eyebrows of his listeners.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-28

visiting at the home of 1t. Hawkins
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Haw-
kins, Sr., 419 Colfax No.
On Wednesday, May 8, at 7:3O
p. M, the Steward Board will meet
at the home of Mrs. Helen Under
wood, 3612 Fourth Ave. So.
CamphOr Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: In spite of the rain
the attendance was very good last
Sunday morning. Clarence T. R.
Nelson, pastor, preached on the sub
ject 81 Believe in the Church." 1t
was more of personal testimony
than a formal sermon. The pastor
set forth in a positive way his be-
lief in the church under four points:
(1) l belive in Jesus Christine
head of the Church, (2) 1 believe in
the sacraments of the Church, (3)
l belive in the visible church-the
group of faithful, loyal and good
people to be found in every local
church in all denominations, (4) l
believe in the invisible church-that
host of apostles, disciples, preach
ers and laymen, both great and I'M
known, who have gone to join the
Church Triumphant. Several came
to the altar for prayer after the
sermon.
Children and young people will
be given a definite part in the regu-
lar worship service at II a. M, Sun
day, April 80, as a part of the
religious observance of National
Boys and Girls Week. The subject
of the sermon will be "The Awak-
ened Church" Miss Naomi Zachary
will lead the discussion at the meet
ing of the Youth Fellowship at
$50 p. m.-Church Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-28
BY DAN GARDNER

Another thing Negro leaders
should be concerned with is this
talk about states rights and the
Capitalization of governmental
power in Washington. AS it looks
now, the best break the Negro can
get is from a favorable federal
administration in Washington.
States rights as interpreted by
those who boiler the loudest for
them are for white people. An in
spection of the rights the Negro
gets from the states will reveal this
to be more or less actual.
The sheriff and his bloodhounds
are a part of state government in
many parts of the country, notably
in the South. The zebra-striped
uniforms of the chain gang are
symbolic of states rights. The poll
tax, the white primary law, the
rigid laws against interminging
of the races, the Jim Crow Train,
the lynching tree, the sharecropper
system, all are parts of states
rights or what the states will do
to minorities such as American Ne
groes if left to their own devices.
The white democratic primary
law has been outlawed by edict of
the United States Supreme Court,
yet not one state affected intends
to enforce it and allow the ballot
to all citizens regardless of race
or color. In fact, the states through
governors, senators, congressman
and court judges are busy saying
that they don't intend to obey the
Supreme Court, our highest tri-
bunal, and are working feverishly
to prevent the fundamental Ameri-
can function of citizenship from
being extended to all people.
Bilbo, Rankin, Connally, Pepper,
Cotton Ed Smith, Ellender, Andrew
May, and Burnet R. Maybank,
among the few, have already shown
their attitude toward the whole
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-28
Editorial Notes

The N A A P is after half million members Let's surprise
the national office and enroll million members in IA
Three fights marred public dance Minneapolis, April TO- This
explains why people" have hard renting public
When organizations attempt provide the public with entertain
said public sponsoring the cooperation of good
behavior
Successful ministers preach against sin; successful
the The public supports both and each has RESPONSE
blity.
AS Dr. J. W. Crump pointed public gathering this
has been printing the without fear favor for
Evidently the public approves policy
local history has had readers The public
informing of its approval dsapprova We have
mandate!
Leadership given field usually achieved by
out for those who seek by other route!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-28
Two Strikes on Dewey

Even though he has made declaration and embarked
speaking it that Governor Thomas
New York would like to be President of the United States
greater extent than the general public Albany
calculated carefully with the coming conventions and the fall
election Outwardy the be Indifferent within his
councils there is shrewd activity.
But item the Dewey has exhibited little shrewdness
less understanding Everyone politics things
the elected to the White House November have go
share of the Negro vote This merely the judgment The Crisis
In his Saturday Evening Post article Twill Republicans
Roosevelt Stanley High recognizes the of the Negro
Frank Kent veteran political coumn has referred the
time and again From the bottom of Dixie of
Charleston c. News and Courier
northern Negro the winner
The Dewey advisers apparently do recognize this they
minimize it. For Governor Dewey baseball
has two strikes against him in the minds of thinking Negro
In the soldier vote bill fight Mr. Dewey lined
able John Rankin of Mississippi and
ae James Eaand These
vote BILL Rankin frankly stated that keep Negroes
voting Easnd interview carried by the Associated
which he declared white supremacy to be the main
fight
After all this had Dewey his first statement
favong States rights" soldier bill Dewey the trou
BILE associate himself from Rankin In the minds Negroes Joined
Rankin Anyone who joins Rankin cannot have the
Strike two than strike Dewey
which deceived refused recommended
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-28

by committee discrimination appointed by him
The committee Employment Act
pushing through the state legislature which he controlled absolutely
Dewey sdestepped recommended commission of
study the problem and make the legislature!
Dewey has been telling that he attending New York
state matters only This strictly New York matter With
fine words and phrases last August he named his committee told
that discrimination He encouraged up
committee thought the least New York could do for its citizens
law which would give regardless
color, fair chance job.
But Governor Dewey evidently thinks otherwise The
been made by the PM that Dewey felt
fair employment in New York he would lose the
white delegate Chicago We do whether
If it think Dewey wrong choice
This knowing something of the politics. does
assert that all Negro votes will for against candidate The
always hold
But do that Negroes than before
@ the treatment of their the armed
(b) the chance to get and hold job merit
When the job issue his legislature
Governor Dewey missed the ball-The Crisis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-28
Birthday Best
Wishes to

Birthday greetings in Minneapo-
lis to John Shepard, 1923 Fifth
Ave. So, April 20; Mrs. Martha B.
Clayborn, 3843 Smelling, H. Mas
sengill, 2S16 18th Ave. So, and
R. H. Early, 3S17 Chicago Ave-,
April 80. Hardy White, 3615
Fourth Ave. &c., May 2; Harold
Carter, 2318 Fourth Ave. So, May
8; Mrs. Hazel Pullins, 800 Girard
Ave. No, May 4; all of Minneapo-
Il.