davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28

self. they agreed it was likely he would have lived
TO be 40!
Barrymore amazed physicians by living through
the night Of the 18th. Lionel, other friends and
were at the bedside. Reporters set up death watch
Jack chung TO life. Several days later, he reused
while pretty nurse combing his hair. He said
he would reCite poem dedicated 10 all women. lie
got as far "Oh, woman, beautiful beyond -
and became unconscious
His breathing like the sound of a cloth being
slowly torn. When of Jacks old friends Fr John
ODonneU, called, Jack received last rites of the
Catholic church.
Seven days passed and Jack lived When
nurse gave him mouthwaSh, he promptly swallowed
IT. She advised never 10 give Jack anything in
a small glass that wasn't safe internally Often
ntsa aNnaloala rrt conA rht 1917 and 1aaA m ns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
Z Committee Named

The public relations committee
for the YMCA centennial celebra-
ton, June All, announced today
by Reuben Ryding, J. l.. Hudson
Co. advertising manager, chair
man, includes George Cushing,
David Abadaher. Robert c. Wood
house, Robert DeWolfe, Douglas
Wright and Carl GoelZ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
By GENE FOWLER

Illustrated by James Montgomery Flagg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28

while he slept, he would murmur, Mum Num-" the
name for his grandmother.
On the tenth day, Jack reused himself TO say
something to his brother Lionel asked him, What
did you say, Jal<e?"
you heard me. Mike" Jack replied; and so far
as know, those his last words to any one.
A o'clock the night Of May % 1912 an artist
friend, John Decker, made sketch of Jack. Then,
at 1920 Jacks breathing no longer could be heard.
Ethel Barrymore wrote
Il am feeling-as l am sure you know-laid low.
SO many memories of my little brother-So long ago
when we were all so young. and knew and expected
so little-and it didn't matter
Good Night, Sweet Prince.
(Curtain)
Ter. Published by The viking Press.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28

on MAY 70 1912. Jack Barrymore left his cob
~ webbed almost bare estate" TO go 10 the re-
hcarSal of his weekly radio broadcast He had had
a bad head cold since March lie coughing at the
studio bat pronounced himself fit and had not been
drinking for several days.
After the rehearsal Jack left for his dressing room
but could not find H. He leaned tiredly against the
wall while studio SichtseerS watched and shook their
heads. He entered the first door that yielded to his
hand
-t'4s-tlte- room Of aetor-john- Garradine
friend Cauadine found Jack collapsed on the couch.
Jack was rushed 10 the hospital with pneumonia
Jack was so years old Doctors had estimated
that no his years Of drinking he had consumed $40
barrels Of hard stuff Had he not abused him
Drawings Copyright 1874 by King
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
Is Die in Navy Yard Fire

NORFOLK. Va, April % CUP)
Fifteen civilian workers were
listed as dead today and 20 9TH
ers as injured in a fire in the hold
of naval vessel at the Norfolk
navy yard last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
Dewey
Outlines
Ills Goal
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
our own people may enjoy
high level of employment I'm an
increasingly prosperous world"
LESSON FROM FIRST WAR
In discussing the role of the
four great Allied powers in the
postwar -world, Dewey declared
that the lethargy, jealousy and
power politics that came into be-
ing after the first world war and
paved the road for further Ger
man aggression must not be per-
mitted TO rise again.
THE experience of two world
wars" he said. has taught us
that we cannot remain unaf-
fected by what happens else
where in the world.
"UnproVoked aggre ssiOn
against freedom-loving people
anywhere is an attack upon the
whole world"
mo initial measures against
Germany and Japan, however
drastic, will have permanent
value unless they fall within the
setting of a durable cohesion he
tween Britain and ourselves, to-
gether, l hope, with Russia and
China.
LONG FRIENDSHIP
eve have "A long background
Of friendly working relations
with Britain and China, which
will make easy their cOntinu-
ance.
CAS- regards Russia, IL would
he stupid 10 ignore the fact that /
during the ~ years between the
Soviet revolution and the Ger
man attack on Russia our rela-
tiOns were not of the best.
There were faults on both sides.
"If after this war we relapse
into the old suspicious, the flu
ture is indeed dark. But there
has been genuine Improvement
growing out of our partnership
i'm this war. The American peo-
pie have sympathy and admira-
ton for the peoples of the
Soviet Union.
There are and will be funda-
mental internal differences be-
tween our Countries. Our
economic and social systems will
not be the same.
SEEK COMMON END
But our political dissImilari-
ties from Russia need not be
the source Of friction II we seek
and find the many practical
ways in which we can work 10
common end
Russian affairs. he said are in
the hands Of "hardheaded lead
arS.
That Is nothing we should he
afraid of, provided we are
equally realistic and devoted TO
our country" Dewey declared.
IF we are, the United states
and Russia can deal with each
other with candor, while build
ing firm mutual respect and
friendship"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
j. 5. Enjoiins
Store Aides
Continued from Page one)

ANNhtiiuCu lIOHi uEt Olt
and the other defendants 10 serve
the writs.
In addition to forbidding inter-
ference with government opera
ton, the injunction ordered the
defendants to turn over TO Wayne
G. Taylor, undersecretary of COM
-merce who was placed in charge
Of the firm, all corporate records,
account books and other facilities
necessary to carry on the business.
Avery and other company off
Gals seriously interrupted oper-
alton of the plants. Biddle said,
and the bill was brought 10 en-
Join them from further inter
ference.
The Injunction was issued APP
proXinately - hours after Avery,
the $780, 00-a-year head of the
nations second largest mail or
der house. had been evicted
forciblv from his Office by two
soldiers.
Although Avery was ordered
out, il was understood he would
be permitted TO use his office 10
direct activities in the firms nu-
merouS other outlets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
7 Hotels Win
TdxReduCtion

Seven eft Il-tH,.54-= laz.z.ss.s
hotels won a total ot S5i t9l ir
personal tax reductions lu appeals
10 the common council, sitting as
a board Of TAX review
: The council referred tho Gues-
ton back % assessor kenneth J
McCarren. WIKI orders 10 rrCc-
tate, MCCarreU Drought F8eE
the revised assessments. which
were appTuvC1 nv INC Counl--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28

Biddle, who flew here from
Washington to direct any legal
battle that might follow seizure
of the plant. said Avery refused
10 turn over the books 10 our
bookkeepers. and refused te-call
staff meeting. He said we were
here illegally and he would not
cooperate.
Avery then was asked to leave
the premises and when he re-
fused, saying he was the boss
here" Taylor ordered his evic-
ton. Two husky soldiers. a SER
geant and a private. picked the
69-year-old 170-pound executive
up from his chair, carried him TO
the elevator and deposited him
in the street.
Biddle said Avery "put UP
quite a fight and complained.
You can't do this TO me, you
New Dealer"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
STILL ABOVE 1913

Despite the reductions in The
assessments recommended hy the
assessors, the new assessments
are $3.50 400 over 1913
Those reduced were the Hotel
Statler. from S460 $40 tn S45S.1Oo.
Book-Cadillac S42I 500 20 Sill
TAO: Detroit-Lclaud S19S 400 To-
Sle1 ESQ Fort shelby S2l1 $50
10 S1e6,690. Tullcr. Sl25 COO 10
S124, 900 20 Sf2405J Barlum
SOC to So 7lo and Webster
Hall. S133 100 TO SIPS $50
The Barlum Hotel also won a
SIS. 600 reduction on MS bWldiuC
assessment on tt1y' Pres tir1t- 'Fai-
shortages had prevented fun oper-
alton Of the hotel.
The. council turned down a To-
quest Of the ChrySlcr Corp. for an
$500 900 reduction in personal tax
assessments on the Various plants
in Detroit.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-16
yOu said tt
 Girls (Wfndeor Locks USO)
By PVT. CARL CARSON

sailorboy Big Time" Marine keeps 'em all guessing by his stud jed nonchalance. Vesusius is quiet at time, too.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-16
For Your Pleasure At the USO's

4:00-8:30 pm. Picnic at Spring field College Camp. Transporta- tion from U.S.O. Center, 49 Chestnut Street, at pm. 6:30 p.m.-Buffet supper, U.S.O. Center.
 7:30 p.m.-Chapel Service, Sal vation Army, 12 Stearns Sq. 7:30 p.m.-Party and dance, Y.W.C.A., 26 Howard St. 500 p.m.-Music Night-Infor- nal Sing, U.S.O. Center. MONDAY-Sept. IS
 7:30 p.m.-Dancing class for be- ginners and informal party, U.S.O Center.
 8:30 p.m.-Dance, N.C.C.S., K. of c. Hall, 121 Lyman St. TUESDAY-Sept. 19
 All Day, Open House, Swimming, Y.M.C.A., 122 Chestnut St. 8:3O p.m.-Dance, Y.M.C.A., 122 Chestnut St.
 500 p.m.-Hobby Night (re- treatments, voice recordings, free photos), J.W.B., 13O Maple St. WEDNESDAY-Sept. 21 7:15 p.m.-Young Peoples Va riety Program, Salvation Army, 12 Stearns Sq.
 500 p.m.-Dance, Y.W.C.A., 26 Howard St.
 500 p.m.-Finger-P Painting, US O. Center. THURSDAY-Sept. 21 500 p.m.-Open house, dance, refreshments, voice recordings, free photos, J.W.B., 13O Maple St
 8:S0 p.m.-Swimming for Negro Servicemen, YM.C.A., 122 Chest nut St.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-16
SHREWS and CUES:

Florence De Rosa and Helen Thompson returned to give the stagline a rise.
 Tessie Getske, guesting and do- ing all right. Gerry McHugh knows a lot of people, too. (But there's really only one for this Teaville belle.)
 Cpl. "Stardust" Miller still sur rounded by the usual galaxy. (Note to his buddies: Does this happen everywhere he goes, and why doesn't The Miller wear black glasses?)
 SSgt. Frank Hill has some out 1andish story about tumbling into the brink on one eventful night, but our X-9 operative says this is just a spread of marmalade. Be ieve it or not, our Frankie was only waiting for street car.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-16
3OO,OOO GIs Saw
 ''This Is The Army"

New York (CNS)-Three hun dred thousand GIs overseas saw the Army's show, "This Is the Army" during it's tour of England and Italy, according to Irving Ber- lin, who recently returned to New York, from a four months tour with the show.
 Berlin composed a new song, "There Are No Wings On a Fox hole," during his tour abroad.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-16
PALS and SAILS:

The Jenkins twins, Fuzz and Cuzz still buzzing. Willie ("Prob- lem Child'') Jenkins is getting a little strengthening out of late from Sgt. Jonathan ("Hit the Trail") Brennan. A home state lad who magistrates in the Post En- gineers (and a smooth sleuth) is very much in on all these deals. (In spite of his remonstrances to the contrary, gang.)
 Ann Durnin and Harold Alexan- der are star gazing. Someone won't hear of it.
 M/Sgt. Stan Ochmanski recipient of a long distance call from a Maine admirer. Pity they only dis cussed politics, though.
 Naval AVG John Burton, Wind sor Locks favorite, returned to dance with his old school chums.
 And Pfc. Henry Pearson Smith, Jr., took time off from a Kentucky Armored Division to look over the local scene. Has it changed much, young HIP?
Bradley beam., 1944-09-16
New Britain Dance
 Welcomes Bradleyites

The New Britain Armed Forces Canteen, IA Railroad Arcade, New Britain, Connecticut, has invited Bradley Field Personnel to attend a supper-dance to be held at the canteen tomorrow evening (Sun- day) beginning at 1700.
 Besides the usual refreshments, dancing and hostesses, special en- tertainment will be provided and Billy Joy and his Blue Hawaiians will provide continual music until the dance ends at 2300.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-16
ATTENTION-KEY MEN:

Director Walter A. Donlan and his official family are seeking square dancers, craft devotees and decoration minded individuals. With cold weather in the ofing (brrrrr) our thoughts inevitably turn to the good old indoors, and "The Head" is sitting up nights planning for us guys what to do. But teamwork is the password and give "your friend and my friend" the old fraternity grip, and get in and shove for dear old Siwash. "The Thirst" Michigan is forming a subcommittee for doings, we un- derstand. Talk it over with this in- tellectual giant as well. It's your deal, men.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-16
Local lJSO ;Hostesses Present ''Wild Nell" Wednesday at Hospital

A group of hostesses from the Windsor Locks USO will Ego thes- plan" on the boys at the Base Hos pital Wednesday evening when they present "Wild Nell, Pet of the Plains," or "Her Final Sacri- fice," at the Patients Rec Hall.
 "Wild Nell .. /" is a one act pan tomaine making use of records in cluding numbers by Sinatra, Cros- by and Betty Hutton. The play was conceived by the hostesses and should it be successful the group will probably continue as a dram at;c organization. Coaching the "melodrama" are Beverlee Schor- CT and Elaine Schwartz who are associated with Station WHIT of Hartford.
 Windsor Locks Hostesses parti- cipating in the show are: Loretta Hardy, Lady Vere-de-Vere; Anne King, Handsome Harry; Doris Jenkins, Sitting Bull; Mary Buck ley, Bull Durham; Anne Matroni, Hula-Hula, the Medicine Woman; Helen McClousky, Wild Nell and Mary Falls, Narrator.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-16
Turkey Promised
 For Thanksgiving

Washington (CNS) - Every CT in the Army is going to have tur- key on Thanksgiving if the Quar- termaster Corps has anything to say about it.
 As early as last June, plans were drawn up for the procurement and distribution of supplies for the holiday feast, according to the War Department, and more than a million pounds of turkey have been obtained.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-16
WINDSOR LOCKS

SUNDAY-September 17th 3:3O p.m.-MOVIES-Recreation Hall, Elm Plains.
 3 pm. to 11p.m.-OPEN HOUSE HOSPITALITY. Soldiers and their guests invited. MONDAY-September 18th ' pm. to il p.m.-GAMES and INFORMAL DANCING. Service men and junior hostesses invited. TUESDAY-September 18th 8 pm. to Il p.m.-REGULAR DANCE. Bradley Field Orches- tra.
 WEDNESDAY-September 20th 8 pm. to Il p.n.-ARTS and CRAFTS NIGHT. Service per sonnel and Junior hostesses in- vited.
 THURSDAY-September 21st 8 pm. to Il p.m.-SQUARE DANCING. Service and Junior hostesses invited. FRIDAY-September 22nd
 8 pm. to Ii p.m.-RESERVED. By special invitation Section C., 121st AAF Base Unit (Ftr.). SATURDAY-September 23rd 10 am. to 2 a.m.-PLAYTIME with USO-Housing Unit. 8 p.m.-MOVIES- "Internation- al Spy" and Short Subjects Hostesses and Service personnel invited.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-16
Amy>NaVy Screen Magazine

The Army and Navy Screen Ma gazine, popular, strictly CT, pie torial report from all fronts, will be shown at the Base Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday as an added attraction to the feature picture, Sweet and Lowdown," starring Linda Darnell.
 Featured in this issue of the Screen Magazine will be-:
 WE SALUTE It. General Lesley James McNair Screen Magazine pays tribute to the great American general who died in action in France. Gen. eral Marshall said of him, "Had he had his choice he would prob ably have elected to die as he did"
 COMBAT ZONE On Our Way
 The towns of Normandy, scene of the first American triumph following the invasion of France, are now far behind the battle front. The struggle to wrest them from stubborn German forces, was the proving ground for thousands of Tanks. To them, the enemy is no longer a vague word. He is real and tough. He has to be faced and beaten, man for man, every mile on the road to Berlin. And we've on our way!
 HOME FRONT Report From Iowa
 In Iowa, out where the tall corn grows, they're growing more corn than ever before, to feed the hungry mouths of millions of fighting men, the world over. Iowa means more than corn and hogs to the war effort. Its war plants hum with activity. Men
Bradley beam., 1944-09-16

CHARADES and CHARACTERS: " Matty Koldys and Bunny Ander- son really pack away those USO sundaes. Figures don't lie, pals, and neither do calorie charts.
 Johnny Musky little worried cause Cpl. Willy Powell fell fast asleep in the midst of one of Jawn's pet arrangements. Four trumpets blaring, and Will droned on. A PAY obbligato, sort of. We'll, "The Thin Man" has a lot agitat- ing that cerebellum of his.
 Al Miseray didn't give Andolf too much competition Tuesday mite. Whats mewin' cats? We like the inside of these Sherlockian dra- mas. Carl Carson is not exactly a dope, and neither was his illus trious forebear, Kit of the same surname. Blood will tell, you know, and it will out as we'll. (Ed note: Yah, we read Macbeth" in high school, too!)
Bradley beam., 1944-09-16

and women of the farms now produce the tools of war, while the older folks and the kids do the farm chores. While one hun dred and sixty thousand Iowans are off to war, two million of their neighbors back them up in the fields and factories of Iowa.
 SNAFU
 Payday
 Snafu fights the battle of pay day around the globe. In the near East, the Caribbean and in the Arctic. It's a "knock-em- down. and "drag-em-out" fight between Snafu's postwar dreams, sponsored by technical fairy, first class, and tempta- tion, provided by an evil pixie offering wine, women, song and souvenirs. Snafu's dream home vanishes step by step as the evil pixie thwarts the technical fai- ry. Snafu finally "gets taken" in a crap game and his home of the future becomes a thing of the past.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-16
Weekly JWB-U -US0 Dance Cancelled
 This Monday Night

The regular Monday evening JWB-USO Dance at the Rec Hall will not be held this week due to the high holy days.
 These popular dances, which fea- ture good music, plenty of host esses and excellent refreshments, will be resumed on September twenty-fifth.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-16
SPRINGFIELD

SATURDAY-Sept. 16
 8:15 p.m.-Dance, U.S.O. Center. SUNDAY-Sept. IT
 10:0O-11 100 a.m., Sunday morn- ing Coffee Cluh, followed by church cavalcade-a guide to the church of your choice, U.S.O. Center.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-16
I;!dE4{N] I;!E44{N]
 Z.Ls e1Z

New York-"Do you know where I can buy a good used car?" the Army psychiatrist asked inductee Harry Proper, a used car sales man. Are you crazy?" queried Proper.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-16

GOT WORRIES, SOLDIER?- VISIT THE PERSONAL AF- FAIRS OFFICER AT THE BASE SPECIAL SERVICE OFFICE FOR ADVICE.
Evening star., 1944-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL IN MEETING o. the shsreheld,
a. ASssoeiation viii be held at the 9fice. oi
Sne assoeiation. glh ST NV. wednesday.
E3wnRn s0yemef5 H. .. ls4t vr1 At q o'clock pm
viii NOT alsks sf kksroSsfsiEE' SSssfsa.E' for an,
GRAFTON: 36i ontsrio ra NV. i.
No. 3s on the First Mortgasr Bonds oi
The Washington Auditorium Corpora tior
Will be paid upon presentation to thy
American Security and Trust Company
swsshisesen, s., nsSen, D. e. On, On and st.sr Wsaps,
sSprfoRiHbsr coRpoRArroNHs y s
NOTICE TO CREDITORS and members OF
the National Hospital Service Society. Inc
--On October 10, 1914, Anal decree fol
the dissolution OF the National Hospita'
Service Society, Inc, was entered in Civil
Action NO. 2l2a3, effective as OF January
l5,, le45. and W. H. M. stoyer. colorapt
Building. Washington, D. c., was appointed
receiver OF the assets and property OF the
National Hospital Service Society. Inc.
and notice ia hereby given to any and al
creditors. claimants Or members OF tn,
said corporation to fiie any claims the,
may have on or before the 18th day o
January, 1a4s, With w II. M. stover
receiver, Colorado Building washinston
D. C.; otherwise, they shall be fofevei
barred and preciuded from prosecuting
the same. w. H. M SLOWER Receiver O
National Hospital Service Society. Inc,
Colorado BuildinG, Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1944-10-31
HELP MEN

ACTIVE MAN as assistant in small dis.
srioutinr ONCE. Essential industry. Mus
Phone esTs w. s isTs for sns Ss ss
AIR CONDITIONING ENGINEER - wash.
manufacturer has opening for ensineer sx.
perienced In heating, ventilatina and air
conditionins; salary open; state ase., ex.
plies confidential. Box 495 M, Star.
ALTERATION HAND. for mems clothins
Alterations. experienced; full or part time
Pf YouN SSskins MEsns nssnditl9n sop 4hr wees
ASSISTANT MANAGER wanted for large
ape rtr,ent building. apartment MANAGE
meIt efpeTlense nesssssry s apartment
Write qualifications. experience and edu.
cation in detail Box 45b-M. Star.
ssTss Station Goa ss ss.fy GfGsc e., sa
vorEinsM i conditions With pretsrene. Or s sISer ss'
SosNEfI.. sssolin. ta Station. a.. srd i0r and Mf i
AUToMoBILE MAN, one who has had
make excellent postwar connection with
reliable automobile firm Of this city, future
s.nti.l Box sxcsfn sspe' ssa strictly
AUTO BODY and fender man. will pay top
wsses 70 msn with experience: BE day
sG4osoSEE sGsFssss EARi 4Skfhs fhJHRs VI
our parts dept We can assure you OF an
and with one
Ask Mr. rsEw Ssispapae MroS rssS,Ssa co
AuTo nj MhohANic. Da opDostunlt, dahn for .x
psrienced man: sood pay. permanent EN-
sSSVfsf ssEVff ar hs5 BrSoks a,.s.M sAMEGRcAN
Afro aEGRENlcs-w. need mecn.n,s,
esy Sf cnS spes she hrs1.rs y. q s n.sasn
su..ry n s.fn so e 500 oE'ssafia psr r.ss x
aoToa Hs, eoss co aiss fiso r'lss's ss TT.
zUro, mi i&aEcHANrcs-Her..s real po.tws,
IoS We ofer TOP % pay and 'p persnanenes Mnf.ms e
.Ssrn 4: ;sss Vim .ss ssnes 0si No Z
oToss ST ss6 i6o \ .sss4 Yssr nm
AnroMSsiinf sqa oMsRSsis M MEcsaSics tS and sos, o,.
Hons. ss.dsy week: vacations " Viii, ihoIai, DAY
g. ono t inn t. bows W. y sG is vs5s uTi t
men: connect now With nns Of Wasliln qton'
tpsy. spp chsgTosi ssalsFf DsIz nr ps,,
6Toa is ma 6oSs boSs ,sS mss. rs g .ti s
nays .r cpsnin{s fpf e.perisnssd msn who
inaton'g oldest Chevrolet dealer. Come II
lna talk II over day Or evening. Call Mr.
Dillon for an appolntment, HOBART 1900.
BARRY-PATk q ADDISON, 1922 i4th
AFRO MECHANIC. II yoa are looking for
Z permanent Job. 81 an hour for 4S-hour.
bn-day week KuarAnteed. plus liberal
bonus In comfcrtable shop, also hsipers.
Sufo1oSihiHs H. rAars n.NAoxr a.. vho
4 looking for future with an aGsresstve
DALI PONTIAC, Tampie sSjs. Mr. Cooler.
hAKER OF bakers helper; food pay; day
work. no SUNDAYS Call Fails Church 1874
or rails Church 24S6-J.