davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-26

Greer Carson, movie star, and
her husband, 1t. Richard Ney, left
here today for long-awaited fish,
ing trip in Oregon. He had re-
ceived his discharge papers from the
Navy Department this morning.
Amt 1 the lucky grip" the star
asked reporters at Union Station
as cameras clicked and the couple
prepared to board train for New
York.
Both revealed that after their
month-long fishing trip they expect
to return to the movie studios
where they first met when making
the picture, Mrs. Miniver" Miss
Carson said that one of her pros
Evening star., 1945-09-26
Small Holes in. Doors
Blamed on Peeping Tom

Several small holes, presumably
bored with an ice-pick by peep.
ing tom," were discovered yesterday
in several doors to apartments in
a building at 1925 New Hampshire
avenue NV, police said.
The holes were first noticed by 9
resident after his attention was
attracted by a pinpoint of light
coming through one of the holes.
Capt. c. j. P. Weber of the 18th
precinct is investigating. Residents
plugged the holes, which were de.
scribed as almost undetectable.
Evening star., 1945-09-26
!Trumun Would Welcome
Alaska to Statehood
BY tho Associated Press.

Sy tnc Associated PfesS.
President Truman said today he
would welcome Alaska's entry into
the Union as a State.
Told at his news conference that
Secretary of the Interior Ickes re-
Gently came out in favor of state
hood for Alaska, the President said
he had not gone into the question
thoroughly of late.
Whenever Alaska is ready for that
step. however. he asserted. he will
welcome it.
Evening star., 1945-09-26
Lodge Plans Fall Donce

The annual fall dance of Drott
Lodge, No. 1853, Vasa Order of Amer
lea, will be held at $50 pm. Sat-
urday. November II. in the Hotel
2400.
Evening star., 1945-09-26

Ireland had supervision of traffic
offices all over the world where there
were Air Transport Command &C
tivitieS.
For his work with ATC he has
been awarded the Legion of Merit.
Evening star., 1945-09-26
Roy Beckman Named Chief
OF Advertising for Florida

Roy c. Beckman. 1917 Kenyon
street NV, has resigned as head of
the features and visual unit of the
Evening star., 1945-09-26
ireland 10 Leave ATC
For United Air Lines Post

Col. Ray w. Ireland, deputy chief
of staff of the Air Transport Com
mand, will become administrative
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Affiliations Sale

OLD WORLD MARKET
traditional autumn project OF
the International Institute
VIII be held this year Nov is.
J. and rs a. the institute,
243l r Grand Blvd
Women Of manX/aiIfferent
nafionsliues will sell wares
native 10 their homelandS 3.
and buyers viii find Finnish pot
terry Chinese Jewelry and
toys
Armenian han h work
Polish wood carvings and Christ
mas cards Russian Christ
mas wrapping paper -. Dutch
toys and hand h5Cs East
lrdIan braeSeS and table covers
and hundreds Of other rare
and beautiful article ..
Mrs Stewart a Courts
market cha irman viii be
assisted nv Mrs " r ANerd
&C.. ann Mrs Rlcnard Laurence
80. as vice chairman ....
And Mr. and Mrs Harvey A
Shuler Mrs Peter Dolese
Mr.. and Mrs Harry TurreIl.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
You q ProbIem7 Consult
Mary Haworth' S Mail

peace Of mind. Fortunately you
have money 10 spend. II rs
YOUR chief asset al this time.
And / advise you 10 invest il IN
the purchase of self-understand-
ing by taking your life story
tO a psychiatrist for leisurely,
exhaustive. analytical review.
When this Self-survey has
given you a hilltop perspective
on the road ahead, you will he
in a position 10 sit down with
your wife and intelligently cam
VaSS YOUR respective grievances
for the purpose, firmly resolved,
Of facing facts and planning
RENE dical adjustments that
must follow. And you will he
ready 10 let logic. the fruits
of experience and sane fore
sight = not slckenlng, puerile
sentiment shape your future
course M. IA.
-You MUST Vote Tomorrow. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

VI ~ ~ ~ y r n
COMMUNICATIONS generous.
Practice self-restraint. If you are
TO keep out Of controversy, the
obstacle that may deter substan-
tial gains. Good day for trading,
selling, real estate.
JUNE,22 TO JULY %
CdBcer-Let that radiant per
sonalty shine forth this bench-
cent day. Very favorable for in
ventions, electrical work. truck
ing, motor activities. Keep a
happy manner, alert attitude.
July II TO AUG. p
Leo-Don't miss opportunities
presenting themselves now, BY
carefully watching for them and
noting welllimitatiens, progress
sive changes for better will come
more quickly.
AUG. p TO SEPT. %
IUgo-The clouds are rolling
by and sunshine is on your DAYS
horizon with many benefits
awaiting your earnest effort.
That equIvoca language by
schemers must he summed.
SEPT. % TO OCT. %
Libra - Ry adhering 10 mini
mum expense with plenty Of
physical exertion. you can make
record breaking achievement
this fine day. Have an open mind.
Show Llhra's fair judgment and
honest outlook
OCT. 24 TO NOV. %
Scorpio-Bright assortment Of
advantages, both in personal and
business endeavots. Use your
vivid imagination. unusual knack
for doing the right thing at the
right time.
NOV. 25 TO DEC. -
Sdgittdrius - No outstanding
ray inclinations. Re moderate
However, extra effort can, IN
some instances, turn ordinary
possibilities into extraordinary
gains. No indiscretion.
DEC. 25 TO Jan. 2f
Copricorn-Likellhood of some
rough going in a. m. Don't lead
with your chin; be agreeable
even when IL hurts From noon
on likely smoother travelling in
money matters. Romance, with
discretion
Jan. p TO FEB. On
AqUnrits - Less irvigorstlng
than yesterday, especially deal
ing IN financial and business
undertakings. Heart interests In
favorable position generally.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH IN
PIsccs-lnspiriHg dsy-for buy
ing. selling. trading in new, bet
ter merchandise, for future
gains. Be discreet IN speech.
YOU, BORN TODAY: You do
your best under happy surround
ings. Don't permit tendency to
love luxury and good time 10
interfere with your possible
progress.
Copyright ia4s. by KirF Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
DEAR MARY HAwORTH

DEAR MARY HAWORTH
7 am 50, married 25 years,
have made and spent lots OF
money trying TO be happy and
give happiness TO my wife and
those We love. We have known
hard times IN our married llte
but We have always managed
10 live well eating the best
food. moderately drinking the
best wines.
NV wife is "a hut looks about
30. She is attractive and has
great style. have given
the things women love-dla-
mondS, iewelry, furS, a we'll
furnished home We have a nice
boat, belong 10 several clubs
and never miss a good show.
She is a good housekeeper,
good cook and looks after every
thing pertaining 10 the house.
About four years ago she told
me she no longer loved me,
which was no surprise AS she
had been for some time a wife
in name only. | have been
away from home these four
years doing government work,
hut 10 all appearances we have
lived on as a happy married
COuDle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

START A little girl emhrol-
dering with this colorful needle
work, The Jumbo cross-stitCh
hrightens towels or 9th er
kitchen linens.
This large cross-stitch works
up fast and Is so effective
Towels are a welcome gift Pat
tern $50 has transfer of SIX
motifs 6iqX7ia inches
Send Il cents IN CONS for
every Laura Wheeler pattern
Only Is cents more brings YOU
our newest NeedleCraft Catalog
the 1916 edition 1l2
illustrations Of designs for cro-
chet. knitting, quilts, embroidery,
TOYS. handlCraft 80. a free pat
tern for cuddle toys printed
right m the cataloc.
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Some BY Bus

THE UNIVERSITY CLU r
hired a bus 10 take mem
hers. their wlNeg and guests 10
the Michigan Minnesota game
and bring them home again.
And among the hosts IN this
iolly party were r d win w.
Hecker r NJ WetherhN
Robert Flenzel Or.
Ralph Johnson 49,. +. T Ives
,.. o. n MarCkS Mr. and
Mrs Carl Pratt Carroll
Trego Harry Frost E.
T II Burke Hal Smith
Joseph Oed -. Frank Cotter &.
r n FhHterman r T.
Summerville r r John
stone Crawford Frost ...
William J Young Jr. and
J G Beckton @
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Gophers Gay

THE ARRIVAL Of gay com
pany Of Minnesota football fans
from s. Paul Mr.. and Mrs
Harry McNeely Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Fren7el Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Butter &C. George
IIalRiH John Scott -.
AIR and Mrs George Snyder
Mr. and Mrs. J II. Poores
Mr. and Mrs. J l. Mckee
and Mr. and Mrs W w
JudSon ...
Started a little f1urry Of
Eayety which began Friday eve
ming and continued through
Sunday morning
Mr.. and Mrs Harry r Frue-
hauf gave dinner al the DAG
Friday evening 10 honor
Mr. and Mrs McNeely. and
guests we're the 81 Paul visitors
and MIR and Mrs T Mel
vile Rlnehart .. The Rlneharts s
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. William Cooper, and
their house guest, Ann Kirk
wood OF Nj m and New
York
Nr and Mrs. Edwin J Hess
Mr.. and Mrs Fay NJ
Thomas Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
A Frauhauf Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Nichols 80. Mr.. and Mrs
a Kenneth TCe Virginia
Webb Jack Tompkins
and Mr. and Mrs Carl L.
Jelllnghous
Saturday evening the entire
party dlned al the Saddle Ridge
Club near Ann Arbor
And The FruehaufS were hosts
a. Sunday morning breakfast
... for the Minnesota visitors &C..
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
MapIe LOOPING

CHERRY OR berry deep dish
pies or dumplings need hard
sauce but what can we do these
days? We can adopt colonial
idea use soft maple sugar and
blend with sour ream-ElaNef
with mace OF nutmeg and there
YOU are-a delicious topping
with no points 10 eXpend. Good
on griddle cakes and waffles,
too.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

MASSAGE Is a complexion
Wtalizer. II orders the little
caplllaries 10 90 ahead and
paint pretty bushes on the
checks. 1t helps to keep tissues
firm, so early wrinkles will not
appear.
Soap Suds should he rinsed
away with tepld water then
cold water should ne used Be
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
In Mayfair
Wlfh
The CHAPERON

Two FOOTBALL StsdmmS
one m Ann Arhor where
Michigan p,sNcd Minnesota
tho Other m Cleveland where
5Ns--v -r.r '.aEfe 7-H3e engaged
IN an cp.c hafuc &c.. were mag
ret, tor sport LOVING MaNar
SATURDAY
A larce poru,n o, The Nofrc
,1am- Aatv. crowd chose 10
travel 20 and from the game
~ way Of two n and c.
steamers gong down LATE
FRIDAY evening and returning
SUNDAY morrnC
Notrc Dam fans took over
an of me CITY of Cleveland
III . and m0nc those on
board were Malcolm knauS Ohe
WAS chairman 0f the Notre
Dame cruise and Mrs knsus
MI and Mrs = Cal
lsnan 49,.
Air and Mrs A { BaUr g.. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs George 3 Morris
Jr. 90. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur c.
Cronln Jr Mr.. and Mrs.
John AnnaS Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Connolly
Mr. and Mrs Robert NJ RAJ
haley Jr Mr and Mrs.
Charles RiSdon o.. Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice ClauSen g.. Mrs Wal
ter O Briggs Jr ... and Mr..
and Mrs John kazaren g.
Tommy ShoWcrosS e. Mr. and
Mrs W =, Brown and
LOct ~ others
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Facial Massage Benefits Conn pIeHon

fore a cream is applied, the
flesh should be as dry as a
bone. The cream should remain
on over night so II will have
plenty of time to burrow IN.
In the morning. use cold
water, pat the skin briskly. h
YOU use A foundation cosmetic
he sure you apply II properly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
For Tuesday
Fl TO APR,

MARCH II TO APRIL 20
Arcs - Interesting day, espe-
cially for civil service and gov
prnment work, manufacturing,
chemical and foundry undertak-
ings. Give proper attention 10
personal matters, money issues.
APRIL n TO NAY 2O
Taurus Very advantageous
period Don't let deception IN
money or other affairs throw
YOU of your guard or purpose.
Things viii clear before 5 p. m.
Relax, contact friends, loved
ones In free time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Both BewiIdered

In result. you are no better
prepared than couple Of lost
bewildered sheep would he, TO
use your heads in Charting a
sensible solution Of this prob
lem, that would lot you live to-
gether IN dignity, IN mutual
tolerance, or live apart with
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Prize List
For Dolls

IT'S THAT time Of year
again ladies when we all pitch
IN and help The Old NeWSboys
dress dolls for little girls
for Christmas.
Prizes this year Will he given
IN L. s. Victory Bonds and
Stamps and are as follows:
Fancy Dress
This means dolls dressed m
party costumes -. long or
short.
FlRsT-A SIS L S Victory
Bond
SECOND SIS in war
stamps
THIRD-SlO in war stamps
.THEN-To the next 10 best
dressed dolls Viii 60 50 each
in war stamps
AND 20 dolls VIII receive 81
each IN war stamps.
Tailored Dolls
This means dolls dressed N
neat little dresses. plus a coat
and hat D.. or bonnet.
FIRST-SlO IN war stamps
SECONDS in war stamps.
THIRD-S3 IN war stamps
AND-l0 dolls will receive 81
each -. IN war stamps.
Sensible Dolls
These are dolls dressed in
perky little Gingham or muslin
dresses -. with nat and bonnet
If YOU wish
FIRST-S10 in war stamps
SECONDS IN war stamps
THIRD-S3 in war stamps
AND-20 dolls will receive 81
each .. IN war stamps.
Character Dolls
These are dolls dressed 10
represent Mother Goose or
other fairy tale characters ..
and dolls dressed in foreign
costumes
FIRST-Slo IN war stamps
SECONDS IN war stamps
THlRD-S3 IN war stamps
AND-FIve one dollar prizes
e. IN war stamps
Knits and CrocheEs
These are dolls dressed IN
Crocheted or knitted costumes
dresses or snow suits
FIRST-Sj IN war stamps
SECOND So in war stamps.
THIRD-S2 IN war stamps
AND-Fivc one dollar prizes
-. IN war stamps
Baby Dolls
FIRST-S5 IN war stamps
SECOND-S3 IN war stamps.
THIRDS m war stamps
AND-FNe one dollar prizes
e. in war stamps.
To Obtain your Old NewShoyS
doll. come 10 Room 603 Detroit
Times Building hours from
9 a m. 10 $50 p. m. and
until 3 p. m. on Saturdays.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

By Frances Drake
Times Photo

Look IN Hhieh Yesy Btthdag Comcs, and Fnd
Hhat Yop,. Outlook Is According 70 the Stars,
For Tuesday. Nor. s, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Know ThyseF

DEAR w /.
In the Book Of Proverbs It IS
written. Get understanding.
And some degree of understand
ing of yourself and your wife
is what you must have, As
basis for deciding what should
hp done 10 put your house IN
order. II seems plain that your
common difficulties, your es-
arrangement, stem almost en-
tirely from within the self of
each. not from outer clrcum-
stance
II seems that YOU and your
wife always have been eNclu-
siNelN concerned IN an almost
primitive way with physical be-
inc-with getting and spending,
with eating and drinking, with
recreauonal pursuits of the
most eXtrovertish variety with
no realization, no wonderment,
no reflection ever given IN the
inner aspects Of human nature; {;
with no disposition 10 mediate
or discuss ideas. or mentally
digest experience or inquire into
the possible deeper meaning Of
anything
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Character Dolls
Knits and Crochels

These are dolls dressed IN
Crocheted or knitted costumes
dresses or snow suits
FIRST 81 IN war stamps
SECOND 81 in war stamps.
THIRDS IN war stamps
AND-Fivc one dollar prizes
in war stamps
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
A Nink Coal

Having made lots OF money
and having overheard her tell a
friend that when a woman has
a mink coat she knows she is
loved, made her Christmas
gift of the most beautiful mink
coat / could find, paying $1,000
for il, 1t gave me lots ot
pleasure when she admired 1T
for two days and showed ap-
probation by kissing me and
telling me how happy she was.
At this time l feel | can
not 60 on like this. When
you are doing your best, what
else can you do? I feel in the
way at home. yet l would feel
like cad If we parted after
25 years Of some happy times.
II would he a hardship TO both
II we broke up our home. but
neither of us is happy IN IT,.
What is the answer? W. 7,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
NY et TO .LL,NF at

s, 1915
The Valley settler., 1945-01-12
FREEDOM of SPEECH and PRESS

Convection eal1ea Philadta
  happened? Hami1ton clever1y together the bank
  written presented people, examined the
  Did anything interests? 1t whorte
  the Bill Rihtse first promised If you the things
  of their Suppose these simply lkee
 
   enough take in here democracy We political freedom and individual rights that we enjoy today. - 
  lest antagonism Bu after all
  father, me-"  that would
  
 
 
 
  to form social tttudes, behavior, rder school is
  @ in Scety rapidly if % Therefore, if et's'be @ listen to his her asss Some of them might  fundamnal
  1
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
Marine Pilot Trolls Jap
Runner; Rozes Headquarters

OKINAWA (Delayed)-WH-
1t. George w. Adams, Marine pi-
lot, believes he did something
new in the game Of war when in
his spotter plane he trailed a
japanese runner two miles and
then signaled his artillery bat
TALON to blow up the athletes
goal, an enemy command post.
Lieutenant Adams said he saw
the trunks-clad japanese emerge
from q front-line area and run
furiously to the command post.
There was nothing ] could
do except follow him along" he
said. "He knew was right
over his head, but that didn't
stop him. I knew he was mes
senger because he was carrying a
rolled-up bundle of papers in
his right hand, like a relay bat
on.
"Our artillery had disrupted
ordinary means Of communica-
ton, 30 ! hung around to see
what would happen. About 10
minutes later the same runner
appeared and ran all the way
back to his starting point at top
speed.
REDUCED TO RUBBLE
THAT was enought for me. I
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

spotted the command post for the
artillery and five minutes later
1t was just q lot Of smoke and
rubble, Then I hung around for
the last event.
Sure enough, the Jap athlete
hustled back with another mes
sage. His chest was out and I
could see him sneering at me as
he ran along. Every now and
then, he'd put on an extra squirt
OF speed to show me he could
keep going all day.
FINALLY he got within sight of
what had been the command
post. I could see him slow down
little, but he had been ordered
to the headquarters, and that was
where he was going. When he
got there, he looked at the
ruins a long time, scratched his
head and looked at me, disgust
ed and puzzled.
"He made up his mind at last
and threw his message into the
wreckage. Then he walked
back!"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
LAWYER in Uniform Gives
Aid Advice During Bottle
SOMEWHERE IN THE PA.

SOMEWHERE IN THE PA
Gifts W.H His law office
was a fox-hole on bloody Two
Jima.
Marine Capt. Allen NJ. Jones
of 1929 Woodland Drive, N. W.,
Washington, d. C., officer of the
Fifth Marine Division, landed on
Two on D-Day and remained
ashore during the entire 38-day
campaign.
Jones was as surprised at the
number Of Marines who wanted
legal advice in the course OF
battle as the Leathernecks were
10 find that the advice was
available. The officer was call
ed upon to draw up wills, trans
fer insurance, initiate divorce
action, settle estates and handle
assorted personal problems.
During the first few days on
Two, things were so hot that
neither Jones nor anyone else on
the island had time for legal
matters. One night, the Wash
ington officer dug in with a tank
outfit of IL men. BY dawn four
were killed and three wounded.
Later, the divisions ammunition
dump was moved near Jones
foxhole and promptly received a
direct hit from enemy shellfire.
1T blew up with all my be-
longings," said Jones. Luckily,
l was elsewhere that night"
But when sections of the bat
tered island were secured by
fighting Leathernecks, Jones
law practise did a rushing BUSH
ness. He was busy at all hours
of the night and day.
Il couldn't help but be amaz-
ed" he said, "by the number of
men who tramped through dan
gerous territory to look up the
legal officer. One Marine came
to me worried almost to death
by a question of custody of his
child. He was surprised to learn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
Peace


japanese ships sunk, including
one and possibly two battleships
and IL transports loaded with
troops. Two American cruisers
and six destroyers were sunk.
In a last desperate effort the
japanese lost six more cruisers
and destroyers and three more
transports in q night fight two
weeks later. Another U. S. cruis-
er went down.
But with their sealines cut,
and reduced by starvation eand
disease, the japanese gave
ground to fiercely attacking
American troops on the island,
and finally announced that the
re m n nts had been with
drawn"
The battle cost Tokyo $4,000
men, from 81 to 81 ships sunk,
102 ships damaged and 800
planes.
COSTLY FOR U. s.
The struggle also was costly
for the United States - %
ships, including the carriers
Wasp and Hornet, plus very
heavy ground casualties.
On the day the japanese dis
closed their defeat on Guadal-
canal they also belatedly an
nounced their loss of Buna in
New Guinea.
Macarthur began his comback
in New Guinea on Sept. Is, when
the Japanese were within 80
miles of Port Moresby.
From that date on they invad-
ed the rotten jung1es Of islands
one by one up through the Pa
cific in that glorious series of
history making invasions of
which Two Jima and Okinawa
will long remain the proudest
and most important.
FINALLY - ATOMIC BOMBS
The 600 and 800-plane BIO
bombing raids marked the be-
ginning Of the end, as they dew
astated Japan's home islands.
Air power switched from the
ETC backed them up, and the
crushing, history-making climax
came when important japanese
manufacturing centers were
blasted to dust by the awful
atomic bomb. Russias' entry into
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

the war added a finishing touch
which forced the japanese war
lords to rescind their plans to
make peace IN the White House,
but rather to make it WITH the
White House before their empire
crumbled into the sea.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

We In America have prospered
magnificently beyond the pros
perity of any other country in
the history Of the world pre-
cisely because the urge to self
Improvement has been given
free reign. - Eric A. Johnston,
president u. S. G. of c.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

that there was q legal officer
ashore.
"Other men who had faced
death every hour would come to
my foxhole, dirty and tired, and
would ask their legal and per-
sonal questions. Then, they
would thank me and trudge back
to the front"
These men, who In the midst
of danger. worried about the
welfare Of their families at
home, exemplified the meaning
Of unselfishness, Jones said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

Reconversion II going slowly.
But it 10 going slowly not be-
cause Of improper preparations,
but because war production is
being cut back gradually. - j.
A. Krug, chairman, War Pro-
duction Board.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

A solution of ammonia water
will thoroughly clean corroded
battery terminals
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

THAT was enought for me.