davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-23

" - l, CATERS, EA1 ES
what is your tale? Have any of
you cats picked upon a solid frail
or is that the coolest 1--WE in town.
But l know what cats are doing,
because, Jake and l get around.
No doubt all you frantic hens are
beginning to catch sight of those
hard cats, Kenny Robinson and
Kenny Mckinney. E. Well, chicks,
there you go, both are great jivers
and are red hot dressers. But be
careful, they are the shy type of
wolf. So keep remembering
your S. o. S. when with them. =. =.
And it doesn't mean "Save Our
Ship" but means remember your
Safety Over Shyness."
Here is something that has a lot
of US boys wondering, what do lit
tie girls talk about, what is their
mystic theme, though still too
young for puppy love, yet old
enough to dream" Williams"
l know plenty little girls that are
still dreaming, J. c. - C. H. -
]. A. j. E. j. C. E. L. -
L. G. - B. J. X. NJ. - and P. C.
. Wake up, girls, you're old
enough to make your dreams come
true. Take tip, chicks, get hep.
There was a mad jumping glad
stomping party at the great hep
stepping Sterling Club. Some
of the hens there who were in check
were Lucille Hobbs, Jean Cannon
and Jewel Beck. Say, Jewel,
you sure can knock out some mad
music on the piano, such as After
Hours" and some of those red hot
tunes you let go on. -. Some other
fine, fair and fascinating chicks
were Evelyn Lewis, alias "bang,
bang" because she has a bang in
front that is really a bang and
needs to be shot at. Also the laryn-
gifts kid or Leach" Graham, who
was looking, well, just looking.
Lorraine White was looking; quite
right. Also Pauline Ray, the
ice cream and cake eater, and many
more fine as quinine.
Skirts, that great cat, Chuck
Mccoy, was really Fostering some.
one at the party about the way she
looked. The party was for that fine
hen, Dorothy Woodford.
OF David Allen is really rachne
back with Cora Mae Richie,
hear. Keep it up, lover.
l also hear Of Merle Young is OF
time with E. NJ. mean that cal
really runs the wheels off the axles
Arthur Graham is his buddy anc
they are heck in the high chair
-. l mean with the chicks.
Well, fine hens and jolly cats
the dance at the C. I. o. Thanksgiv
ing was really mad with dancing
riders and prancing divers.
Lovers will be there, hens great
50 don't be a dilapidated scum
worm. =. But be a real thrill filler
=. I mean a killer diller. Say
l know a bill that was so worried
about a CT coming home. Well
that great cat is home now, so treat
him right.
So all you hep, fine, fair and
famous hens with eyes that plead
and all you fve-foot cats, single
At and built for speed, here is
something that applies to many of
you cats. Haven't got much
money, good things are hard to find,
now you're crazy about some one
else, amt paying me no mind" Am
right, Jack? Then that's great!
Say, do you hepsters remember
Deloris do Do) Childress; well,
she is really hep chick and really
slick, so they tell me.
Well, so long till next time.
will just have to close because
can't think of any rhyme. So
dig all that 1--WE and then boiler,
Owooo, Be-Baba, Leba. =. Check
Duke Don.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-23

was c 0 m n & IS
'ull of m u s h.
There was a dance
t h Dug h at the
Go for Thanks
irving. Digging
Up some solid jive
5 really on the
ough side when
hat mad, glad
Get beating can
cen is closed.
W e ii, CATERS,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-23
Sport Light
BY Jimmie Lee

Hats off to the Pilgrim church
and Major Sam Ransom, for the
staging of their Annual Bean
Feed" Major
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-23
Juvenile 1--WE
By DONALD GATES

Back again this week with daz-
ing rush, found out that the band
leader that said Jimmie Lunceford
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-23
Teen Age
Chatter

You know, life is just full of
little surprises. 1t seems as though
the one and only "creeper" of St.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-23

You get a good deal" from
advertisers in this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-23
D. THIS lis I'M
VI EfknBx GENhR Soseu
THANKSGIVING DdY

Over the river and through the woods;
To grandfather's house We'll go;
The horse knows the way
a, 1880 =,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-23

Through the white and drifted snow.-Lydia NJ Child
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-14
Family Agency to
Adopt Standard
Personnel Rules

\ tentative slate Of personnel
practices for employees OF the Fam
lily Agency was adopted by the
board Of directors OF that agency
at their regular meeting at the
Chamber Of Commerce Tuesday
evening. The slate was presented
to the board by the chairman OF the
persorn' practices committee. Hrs.
A. +. Milford, and is in conform
ance with the best OF the national
standird' as drawn up by the Fam
lily Welfare Association OF Ameri-
ca
Final adoption is expected at the
next regular meeting OF the board
Of directors
Mrs Esther Duston LeenhoutS.
executive secretary Of the Council
Of Social Agencies, reported to the
meeting that the Ypsilanti office
OF the Family Agency is active on
66 cases, and that the Willow Run
Office is active on a cases.
Carl Lindegren. president OF the
board o directors Of the Family
Agency, appointed committees for
the annual meeting early next
year Committees on program, in
vitations and arrangements were
appointed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-14
British Blame
.JapGeneraIs
For Fighting

Batavia, Nov. British
Mai. Gen. d. c. Hawthorn bluntly
accused the commander of the Jap
anese 10th Army and his chief OF
STAFF today OF having deliberately
handed over arms TO "unruly ele-
ments" in Java and bundled the
pair of I, Singapore to answer the
charges as fighting continued be.
tween British and Nationalist
troops at Soerabaja.
Hawthorn administered a verbal
lashing to the two officers, 1t. Gen.
Yiuchiro Nagano and his chief of
staff. Maj. Gen. Moichiro Yamamo-
to, at i formal surrender ceremony,
held q full six weeks after the
arrival Of British troops. The Japa-
nese generals surrendered their
swords to Hawthorn. who is com.
mander OF the 23rd Indian Division.
lndonesian Nationalists at Seer
abaja continued to put up stubborn
resistance to steadily advancing
Indian troops even as the new
lndones sian premier, Sultan Sjahrir,
prepared to go there in an attempt
TO bring about a cessation Of hos
tilities
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-14

Reich always arrange things some
how.
But anyone who had no extra
ordinary wealth or other means at
his disposal could look forward
only to a "beseitigung '-liquids.
ton particularly IL his name had
been placed on Hitler's black list.
SucE a black list" really exist
ed. Perhaps Nazi chiefs now fac
ing trial can shed considerable
light on it.
The liquidation" routine follow
ed strictly established lines: first
you lost your own name and be-
came a number" mostly OF many
hgurec--or else we're given fake
name a "a cover.
A period OF solitary confinement,
which might last for years, was
routine No. q. And during this
period No contact with the outer
world was permitted excepting
through the SIS guards. And
sometimes this contact with the
S. S agents was OF the unpleas.
ant. PHYSICAL type. like a whipping
or a iund punching.
Gestapn agents also had fake
names most OF those ! met were
called Muller. Most Of them
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-14
f. A. RetalliCk
in Bond Contest

+ A. Retaiiick. manager Of Ypsi-
lanti theaters, has entered a ma
tiOnal contest for shOwmeu in the
selling of Victory Bonds. The
country has been divided into eight
region and the winner in each re.
gion will he given an airline trip
10 London. Quotas 'have been
estab ished according TO the mum
Der OF seats in each theater
The Martha Washington Theater.
one o. the bond issuing Offices Of
the city. will give tickets with bond
purchases for the Victory Bond Pre-
mierr. at 2 p. m. Nov %
The show will be The Dolly Sis.
ters'. teChnicOlor feature with
Betty Cradle and June Havoc.
Tho contest will end December
81 following which the bond sales
Of each theater Will be checked 20
determine winners
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-14
Schuschniee Arrested
STORY OF AUSTRIA'S BETRAYAL

wouldn't tell you their names. com.
NIT anything to writing or make
any promises and II they made
promises they very rarely kept
them because there was some high
er authority. at times not very well
defined which stepped in when
least expected
No-Cns trusted the other man.
AEents mistrusted the prisoners
OF course and they mistrusted
each other
There was rivalry often open
hate between the SIS. and Costa
pc AGENTS. The prisoners reaped
the fruits Of this rivalry in the
form Of verbal abuse and body
punishment.
But even when not punished
physically. the German political
prisoner was never free from an
guish Up to the last moment Of
his confinement he was kept in All
solute uncertainty as to his ulti-
mate fate and. worse still, com.
pletely ignorant OF the fate OF his
dear ones.
The guards and iailers were oh.
sessed Nv fear that misstep would
lead r. their own imprisonment
They we're, TO use their own phrase
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-14
Pearl Harbor
Investigators
Ask Kent Data

WASHINGTON Nov 14-AP- Re
publican members Of the Pearl Har-
Dor investigating committee look.
ed today to the State Department
and the Fri as possible sources Of
new disclosures.
Senator Brewster tR-Me) told a
reporter the State Department has
been asked to give the committee
all its files on the Tyler Kent
case Brewster said he and Sena-
tor Ferguson CR.MichD want to
study them to see whether they
include anything bearing on po-
tcntial American involvement in
the war before the Japanese struck
az Pearl Harbor
Kent, a code clerk in the Amer
lean embassy I'm London. recently
completed a prison sentence there.
He was convicted in November.
1870. Of violation Of the British or
fetal secrets act and sentenced to
seven years. Time Off for good he.
havior shortened his term.
Brewster said II has been the
general understanding that Kent
was in charge Of coding and de
cooling messages between the late
President Roosevelt and former
Prime Minister Churchill NJ Great
Britain
House Republicans. too. thought
the committee is going TO find out
things no one knew before.
Rep Gearhart lR Califl told re.
pOrters after. he and Rep Keefe
tR-Wis) talked with FIJI chief j.
Edgar Hoover yesterday that infor-
nation they obtained in the inter
view will result, believe, in very
startling Pearl Harhor disclosures. %
Universal Training
| A difficult and doubtful future
lay ahead today for universal mill
tary training legislation which sur
yiyed it's first test by = three vote
margin.
The II 10 II House military com.
. mittee decision that left the way
| open for Gen. Dwight y Eisenhow-
! or to testify on the subject tomor-
row provided an indication Of like
ly trouble ahead.
Also. committee members who
| backed yesterdays defeated motion
/ TO halt further consideration until
next year told reporters privately
they plan TO concentrate hence
| forth on efforts to revise the con
templated program.
Auto Prices
Congressman aid their views to
day on the sizzling issue Of price
ceilings for new automobiles.
Chairman Patman (D-TeXl Of
the House small business commit
tee told reporters scores Of repre-
sentatives and some senators have
asked to be heard on whether deal.
ers should be required to absorb
any price increases granted to
manufacturers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-14
Troops Land
on Shantung

Tsingtao, Nov. 4-AP-Thous-
ands Of American-trained and
equipped Chinese Nationalist
troops are landing unopposed today
from L. S. transports at this North
China city, occupied Oct. IL by
American Marines who since have
been cooped up by the presence
OF Chinese Communists nearby
Whether the Marines will be
pulled out Of their lone foothold
on Shantung Peninsula, repeatedly
dominated by the Reds, was not
made known. The Leathernecks,
of Mai Gen. Lemuel c. Shepherd,
Ir.. sixth division. have been lin
tied to garrison duty since accept
ing surrender Of more han 10000
Japanese.
Some OF those Japanese, allowed
TO retain arms stand guard over
Tsingtao industries which include
nine large cotton mills. Many Jap.
anese civilians are keeping the fac
tories open.
AlllUtst INtu llbOps inns Nit BN'
by land. On the peninsula's tip.
the strategic por's OF Chesoo and
Weihaiwei are in Communist hands.
American warships were anchored
off those two ports for several
weeks but no Americans or Nation
alists we're landed.
The Tsingtao landing, by major
elements OF the Chinese Eighth Ar
my. is nearly 800 miles south OF
Chingwangtao where the Chinese
18Th army was put ashore Oct. 80
by the same transports under COM
mand Of Commodore T. b. Britain,
OF Ashland, Ky.
Marines also preceded General
issimo Chang Kai-Shek's men In
occupying Chinwangtao. Earlier
this week in that vicinity. Marines
told OF incidents in which they were
fired upon and two enlisted men
wounded while on guard duty.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-14
Congress Today

lBy As-uora'.. HIessJ
Senate
Considers congressional veto
provisions under bill authorizing
presidential reorganization Of gov
eminent.
Military Committee calls Gen
J. l.. Deyers TO testify ON proposed
unification Of armed frgces.
Civil Service Committee consId-
ers behind closed doors proposed
pay increases for federal workers.
Navy Committee continues de-
mobilization inquiry
Appropriations Committee re-
ceiyas report ON proposed cu'bark
nj So uluuueuuU ON wartime au.
thorizajions and funds including
rider 10 return T.. S. Employment
Service 10 state control
House
Fur,i-n NraH. Commute. Ha1"
inzs start un nov request for Sl.571.
Oo0 GnU for JNRRA.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-14

Sixteen big acts, with laugh pro-
voking antics OF the Kiwanisn
clowns, contributed to successful
opening of the fifth annual Kiwanis
Club circus, Tuesday evening in
the gymnasium OF the Ypsilanti
High School. The circus, which will
continue with performance tonight
and Thursday nisht, packed the
high school gymnasium with a ca
pacity crowd for the opening per-
Torrance.
Highlighted on the program were
Faith King and her cowboy pard-
ner, Buck Lucas, who performed
first with three well trained ponies,
again in a display of expert whip
cracking, and again with Is highly
trained dogs. Also dominating the
show were two performances by
Dianne Lovett, daring ariel artist,
who held the audience awe-stricken
for minutes at a time.
Tielrs Koski displayed brilliant
sense OF balance in gymnastics on
the top OF ladders, and walking
them across the floor
The Ford Novelty Band satirized
several famous march songs to the
hilarious response OF the crowd.
Several dance numbers were rem.
dered by the Three Jays, Jane Hal
weston Jack and Jill Kurgin; the
Dots OF Rhythm. Ann Bird. Miriam
Green, Gail Smith, and Lila Smith
Miss Bird also presented a Mexican
Dance. Rhythm taps were rendered
by Bonnie Schoolmaster, Dolores
Helzerman, and Joyce Wright.
Helen Hatch and Roberta Tibbitts
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-14
Attlee's Policy
Splits Congress,
Loan Uncertain

Washington. Nov laps Sew
eral legislators said today that II
Prime Minister Attlee is seeking to
sell this country on the idea OF a
loan to Britain he made only little
headway by visiting Capitol Hin.
Others expressed belief a loan
will be made.
Talks on a multi.billion dollar
credit arrangement for England
have been under way here :or sew
eral weeks.
Members who heard Attlee ad-
dress Joint meeting Of Congress
yesterday and commented to news
men later seemed impressed by
the British leaders frankness. Blu.
there was a sharp division Of opin-
ion on his governments obJecti'es.
Senator TAFT OF ONO, chairman
OF the Republican Steering Com
mittee, who personally fayors a
loan to Britain, said he felt At
lees explanation Of the objectives
of the British Labor government
hadn't helped much.
He sounded a little too New
Dealish for some people Taft told
a reporter.
Senator Wherry (R-Neb) OBJ
served that Attlee isn't the sales
man that Churchill was"
Attlee told the legislators that
the Labor party ism. the radical or
ganization It has been pictured in
some American minds. 1t is primar.
lily concerned, he said. with the vel.
fare OF the common man. adding
that this takes government plan
ming. lie satd It believes in govern.
ment taking over monopolies when
big business ge.s in that class.
He observed also that there is
room in the world for American and
British trade without undue rival
rs"
Senator Hoey ONO said the
British Labor pary's policy o.
planned economy and Of taking
over monopolies "contrayenes our
view OF government"
Rep. Jack 4. Anderson (R-Calitl
said We have tried Ia planned
economy long enough over here
TO know i.awont work.
Senator O'Daniel (D-TeXl said
he is against any more loans TO
England, regardless OF how nice
their new government is
Senators Wheeler (D-Mont0 and
Ellender tD-La.) commented that
that sort OF economy sometimes
ends in icta.orship Wheeler noted
that the British government has
kept its war powers intact for an
other five years.
On the other side Senator Mag
nuson D-WashD said he thought
more speeches like A.tlee's would
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-14

ology. with "one foot in the bunk
err al the time.
Security service agents had
one Fberty-if they were tough l..
They had to make no public &C
counting OF their actions.
In my own case, being on Hit
ler's blacklist-way up near the
top was given this preferential
treatment"
But the world was told through
Goebhies' propaganda machine that
| was comfortably established in
a fashionable hotel" after having
been interned. at my request and
without having been In any way
moleqted in my own home.
Later on they fabricated the
legend OF "a fine villa" at my dis
posal
But once, for reasons cannot
even now fathom. they blithely an
nounced my death Perhaps they
had plan in this direction ...
Everything broadcast about me
was a lie. an absolute succession
OF lies
I suffered the same body tortures
as many other German political
See AUsTR1A-Pags S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-14
.Kiwaniis Club
to Band

The Kiwanis Club played host
to approximately thirty.five mem.
bers o. the Ypsilanti High School
Band this noon at their regular
meeting at the Hotel Huron.
Following the luncheon. Miss
Bernice Jansen, director OF Neigh
borhood House, Episcopal settle
ment dwelling al Orangeville, Mich
igan, recounted some OF her eKper-
fences as world traveller, including
the torpedoing OF the liner Athena
off Scotland in 1889.
Her description OF he sinking Of
the ship and her rescue. and ulti-
mate return to the United States
was interesting. Miss Jansen told
OF falling forty feet into the water
and being picked up later by a Nor
wegian freighter taken to Ireland,
from where the United States gov
eminent had the American surviy-
ors brought to the States.
Guests at the meeting included
Ernest Chapelle and Judge J. 6.
Pray
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-14
Hoover Strikers
Face Injunction

Ann Arbor. Nov. II Five hun
bred strikers at the Hoover Rsll
Bearing Co. faced an Injunction to
day as company officials sought
10 get court order allowing se'
eral railroad cars to he unloaded
Company officials state that ths
present fuel supplies will last only
a short while unless the ears ar"
unloaded. An Injunction is also
sought that will allow foremen 20
cross the picket lines which en-.
circle the plant on twenty iou-
hour basis
The Company's case is scheduled
10 be taken before the court Thurs
day Members Of the striking local
IS. JAWCIO. previously elected
workers who had attempted 10 ur-
load tho freight cars.
The union demands a wage in
crease. vacation pay adjustments.
and "a closed shop.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-14
Kiwanians Open Circus
With Gymnasium Filled

presented Baton Twirling mum
Der.
The show was brought to a eli
max with a grand finale by the
Ypsianti High School Drum and
Bugle Corps with the flags OF the
United Nations presented by the
Scouts Of Troop 81. DR.. Clarence
NJ I5ossell wac the master oa cere
monies for the show.
All proceeds will be put in the
underprivileged childrens fund OF
Ypsilsnti. Music for the entire
show was provided by the High
School Band under the direction OF
Leland Randall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-14

to solve the problem, and 10 his
intimation that eventually Pales-
tine would he placed under a trus-
teeship. Britain at present governs
Palestine under a League Of Ma
tions mandate.
The Jewish elected assembly.
made mp Of representatives Of all
Palestine political parties. will meet
Nov 10 in Jerusalem to discuss
the British statement.
In connection with the general
strike Of Palestine Jews, il was an
nounced late last night that the
self-imposed curfew has been re
Noked. allowing the possibility Of
outdoor protest demonstrations
The council Cvaad LeumD order
ed all Jews working on British
government or military enterprise
es to leave their jobs and ind
Gated an effort would be made to
halt all interurban traffic i'm the
Jewish areas OF Palestine.
The Jewish press generally a.
sailed the Bevin statement. Typi.
cal of the comment was that Of
the Palestine Post. which said il
failed TO deal squarely with Pres
ident Humans repeated propose
that 100000 Jews should he admit
ted to Palestine Immediately. The
newspaper added that the Jew
were bound TO reject the new pol
icy which proposes an Unacceptable
immigration quota subject te-Arsb
consent
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-14
Palestine Hit by General Strike
Speeds Wage
Conference

Washington, Nov. ZAP In.
dustry plays to lay on the line. to.
day or tomorrow, its stand on every
big issue before President Truman $
mansgement-labor conference.
AS the industrial peace parley
entered its tenth day. the manage.
ment delegation decided, in the
words OF President Ira Mosher "
the National Association Of Manu-.
facturers that the time has come
to shove things along a little.
Almost the entire lS-member in
dustry delegation started work last
night on statement OF business
position on collective bargaining.
observance of contracts, jurisdic.
tional quarrels and other subjects
on the conference agenda.
As they worked, however. one OF
the nations most important wage
disputes the clio demand for a 81
daily wage increase from United
States Steel Corporations to
a new impasse.
The corporation rejected Score.
tary ~ Labor SchwellenbaChs sec
ond appeal that 1t enter into wage
discussions, starting today in Wash.
ington, with the United Steel Work
ers OF America
L. S. Steel's president, Benjamin
F. Fairless. telegraphed Schwellen.
bach last night that further discus.
sions would be fruitless until OPA
acts On long-pending requests for
steel price increases. The union
had accepted the invitation to re.
sumo talks.
Windsor. Ont, Nov. TAP
Both company and union officials
sought support OF the Dominion
Government at ottawa today for
their methods OF ending the pro
longed strike at the Ford Motor
Co. Of Canada plant
As the company repeated its
offer to submit the dispute To arbi.
trstion by. an Ontario Supreme
Court Judge. three leaders OF the
clio United Automobile Workers
and Pat Couroy, secretary-treasure
Of the Canadian Congress OF Labor.
were in Ottawa to enlist support
for the unions proposal.