davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-13
e c. CHURCH SERVICES -

dcavor, $50; evening worship, 7:30;
sermon topic Shadows of the Anti
christ; special music, lavoritc hymns,
Ed Townsend, leader; male quartet
rouRsoUARE GOSPEL CHURCH-Eighth
and Orange. Rev. w. Il. Allan pastor.
Church school. 9:13 a. M, Guy Andcr-
son. superintendent; morning Worship.
Ii: Crusader service, Gas pm. evening
worship, 7:15; sermon topic, Making
Records.
GRACE LUTHERAN Eighth and Holt
streets. Albert r. Nickodemus, pastor.
Sunday school and Adult Bible Class,
10 a. M; morning worshtp, IL sermon
topic, Come Over and Help Us E.
CHUR.,r OF CHRIST Seventh and Brigh
ton Morning worShin, 10:i5; commun-
ion. II; sermon topic, fifth chapter of
Second Corinthians; evening worship,
7:3O.
SECOND BAPTIST CHuRCH-Sccond street
ard Brighton avenue. ReV. Ma1theW
Merritt, paStor-intcrnl. Church school,
10 "A. M. Mrs. W. A. Pavnc. supcrin-
trndCnt: morning Worship. II, Rev. Men
rift. special music, chorus-choir- Mr.
Frank Meow. nccorNnanst; evening
worship, 8, Rev. Merritt.
CHRISTIAN rcIEN~E-ToNt declares dis
Death rcal"" This question is the sub
iect Of the Sunday oo"0n -Sc"ron in all
h"anchog of Tho Nnthor Church. The
First Church Of Christ Scientist. in
Rorton Tho Goldon Te%t is fro'n Icrc-
r1iah: Heal me. O Lord. nrd ] shall he
hcalcd: save me. and | ehall b" saved !:
for thou art my praise" A Scriptural
raeeage frorN Lrl'o relates that a CEN
iur'on snnt tho cldr~s of tho Jcws unto
Jesus "h"eccching him that he would
COME and heal his servant. And
"hcn he was now not far frnr' the
house, tho centurion cent friends TO
hr'. saving . Lord. trouble not
thv"clr: for | am not worthy that thou
sho"ld"Si cni"" under my roof:
neither thought myself worthy To come
unto thee but say in word, and my
servant shall he healed" And Jcsus
'Said unto the peanle that followed
him | say unto you. | hpvc not fond so
r"eat faith. no rot in Israel And they
tNai '""~o cont. r"tn"ning 20 the house.
found tho sCrvant whclo that had boon
sick " Nn"' r~kC~ FddV says in Sci
cnrc and Health with Key TO the Scrip
lures" Disease is an experience Of
so-cPllcd r'ortal mind. " is fear rnade
r'anifcst on the body. Christian Science
takes away this physical sense of dis
cnrd. Just rs il rc~'ov"S any other scrSc
Of moral o. n,cntnl inharnony" THE
sick are not h"alcd mc"clv hV declaring
there Is no sickness, but by knowing
that there is none
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-13

peted stairs 20 the sage, ON which,
was a patio setting, surrounded by)
greenery and yellow daisies. Wild
flowers and roses we're placed about
the room.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-13
SUGAR

Book 4 Stamp 35 good for five
pounds through June. Another stamp
ic scheduled to be validated May l..
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-13
GASOLINE

15-A coupons good for four gal
Ions each through June 2l. B-5
BIG, B-7 and C-5, C-6 and CT cou-
pons good for five gallons each.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-13
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER
DAY SAINTS (Mormon) Hail.
Tenth and State streets. c. A. Gardner
branch president. Priesthood meeting, 10
"a. M; Relief society 10 a. m; Sunday
school, 10:45 a. M; Sacrament meeting
Z D. m; primary, 4 p. m. Monday
IT. rfARY'S CATHOLIC,-Fifth and Orange
streets. Father Dennis Barry. Masses at
and 10 a. m. Sunday, daily at u, m.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-13
REFRESHMENTS SERVED

Spring and summer styles we're
shown. including sunsuits, slacks]
sun dresses, bathing suits. PIMA
fores spring suits. formals, afternoon)
and sport dresses as well as access
sories. "A
At the close of the show Gilbert
Valencia of Douglass High sehool|
did a zombie dance.
Refreshments were served at "a
table decorated with sweet peas ana
lighted by green tapers. Mrs. Joe
Goff poured. The refreshment COM
mittee included Frances Niles, Mrs
Roy Main, Mrs. Roberta Tackett and
Leonora Ford.
A large group of guests and pros
pective members were present and
the guest door prize was won py
Mrs. Dick Hammer. Margaret Weiss
won the prize for members. e
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-13

GRACE LUTHERAN Eighth and Holt
streets. Albert r. Nickodemus, pastor.
Sunday school and Adult Bible Class.
10 a. M; morning Worship. II; sermon
topic, Come over and Help U.s. E.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-13

CHUR.,v OF CHRIST Seventh and Brigh-
ton Morning worShin, 10:i5; commun-
ion. IL; sermon topic, fifth chapter of
Second Corinthians; evening worship,
7:3O.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-13

and Orange. Rev. W. Il. Allan. pastor.
Church school 9:15 IA. M, Guy Andcr-
son. superintendent; morning worship.
Il; Crusader service, Gas pm; evening
worship, 7:15; sermon topic, Making
Records
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-23

A native of Washington, D. c.,
Father Bowman, who has the rank
of captain, has been with the 93rd
division from Fort Huachuca, Ariz.,
until it's arrival here in the Pacific.
Now stationed with the division
on Moratio, Father Bowman has
travelled thousands of miles to pas
tor his widely scattered flock of
both Negroes and whites, and has
been complimented highly to all Of
ficials for the great work he is doing
over here.
Father Bowman, whose mother
resides in Virginia, will return with
the 93rd soon after it's completion
of tour of duty on Mindanao.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-23
THREE TEACHERS Die
IN COLLISION

NEW BERN, N. c., Nov. %
(ANP).-A car in which three
school teachers and three friends
were riding from New Bern to Pol
locksville skidded on a wet pave
ment, collided with a heavy truck
loaded with oranges, resulting in
the death of the three teachers.
They were Miss Margaret Will
liams, driver of the car, Miss Ethel
Graves and Mrs. Hershey Gibbs
Daniel, all teachers in Jones coun-
ty schools. The other three occu-
pants were taken to Good Samari-
tan hospital in Bern and one of
them is reported in critical condi-
ton.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-23

NEW YORK, Nov. 23 (ANP)-
Come next Thursday, exactly IL
months will have passed since
brought to your attention a condi-
tion existing in the section of
Broadway and Sind street, called
by me the "street of dreams"
named it so because it provided top
salaries and classy notices in the
powerful white press for ranking
colored performers and enter
tainers like: Art Tatum, Billie Holi-
day, Maurice Rocco, Ben Webster,
Coleman Hawkins, ct al Our pre-
diction, if you recall, stemmed from
the assembling of white and colored
thrill-seekers and exhibitionists at
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-23
ONLY NEGRO CATHOLIC
CHAPLAIN COMING HOME

In the South Pacific Area, Nov.
23 (ANP) Before the end of this
year, Father John Bowman, only
Negro Catholic chaplain in the
Southwest Pacific theatre, will soon
be coming home.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-23
Night Life in
N E w 20 K K
BY ALVIN MOSES

the Onyx club, Club Downbeat, and
the Three Deuces.
AS we write these lines, my
dream street" might rightly be
called, paddock lane" for law en-
forcement officials have clamped
down upon them causing highly
paid entertainers to be temporarily
out of work +. On all sides reports
just don't add up to make sense.
One faction will tell you that there
is absolutely no truth in the state
ment that these places were closed
because of interracial mixing on
dance floor and at tables Others
who should know the truth of it all
say that the "close down" order
came for no other reason under the
sun.
My investigation conducted on
strict reporters basis leads me to
the opinion that had not those half
men and mannish-women" been en-
couraged to flock ,nitely to these sin
dens plying their nefarious trade,
the spots would not be under police
department surveillance and
that's that.
We were amazed to look around
in Elks Rendezvous one mite last
week and note a couple (black and
tam who have created a rumpus in
at least five of our better night
spots to my personal knowledge
Bistro owners, plain saloon-keep-
ers, tavern, night club, and
"shoppe" owners, listen to me while
| preach this sermon this morning:
Keep your house clean under new
Police Commissioner Wallender and
Mayor-elect ODwyer orr predict
we will return to the cop in the cor
ner of certain places which charac-
terized the last days Of Jeff Blunt,
acclaimed king of colored night club
operators following death of Baron
Wilkins-think about this fellow
Americans of color.
Dickie Wells and Horse" Steele,
chatting with me for hours on a
street corner, 2 am. in the yawn-
ing ;. Wells telling me how he in
troduced columnists Walter Win
chell and Louie Sobol to Harlem
nitelife many moons ago; intimate
highlights on his personal friend,
Tallulah Bankhead, etc., etc. :.
Steele telling me about chat he had
the other evening with writer Roi
Ottley, and commenting on his
Amsterdam News column of dec
ade ago called "The Coal Bin," ct
al, ct al. i. it was great fun, and
provided me with rich material for
future talks between you and
me -. SO long for now folks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
HENRY j. BOURQUE,
896 Melrose Ave-,
Vet. World War III

TO THE EDITOR:
I READ in The Detroit Times
the complaints about the poor
seats and uncomfortable condi-
tions In our city buses and
street cars.
l was on a Hamilton street
car seated beside a woman and
her small boy who was about 4
years old. She reached her des-
tination and rang TO stop. Her
son stood up on the seat and also
rang the bell. After neatly de-
posting all the mud from his
shoes there on the seat, he was
lifted down and taken off the
street car. A well-dressed man
had the honor of sitting where
the boy had wiped his shoes on
the seat a minute earlier.
The woman with the little boy
and all other careless people
should stop and take inventory
OF what they're doing to help
our transportation system before
they complain to the DSR.
We really don't deserve any
better seats and equipment in
our cars and buses until some of
the older folks and their chill
dren learn TO appreciate what
we now have.
LESTER sECHLER.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
BY Maj. Gen. David
Prescott BarroWs

It participated in the final
battle of Leyte; it conducted
the operations that took the
Camotes, Mindoro, Martinique
and the islands that opened the
main sea route from the Pacific
through the straits of San Ber-
nardino.
Before Manila was reached it
landed on the Zambales coast
and captured Subig Bay and the
L. S. marine post at Olongapo
and won back Bataan.
IT WAS Gen. MacArthur's hope
Il TO capture Manila without
the destruction of the city.
To accomplish this he planned
TO attack from the south as
well as from the north.
To this end the Eighth Army
made a landing at the little
harbor of Nasugbu in the prov
ince of Batangas and pushed
straight into the hill country of
southern Cavite.
The attacking force was the
Eleventh Air orne Division,
fighting on foot against strong
Japanese resistance.
On the morning Of the third
day a regiment of these para
troopers took to the air, dropped
behind the japanese position on
Tagaytay Ridge and tore it to
pieces.
Twenty four hours later
American troops were in the
environs of Manila and the
headquarters of the Eighth
Army were at the little town of
p aque on Manila Bay,
where the American expedition
in 1898 made its landing and
captured the Spanish capital of
Manila.
Eichelberger's movement was
very fast. and illustrates the
dangerous but decisive action of
paratroopers in modern war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22

aster. yet they still have large
forces in Malaga, and this in
cludes the great Island of
Borneo, which closes the Sulu
Sea on the south.
The port of Sandakan. the
capital of British North Borneo,
is still in japanese possession,
and they appear to have made
a naval base at Brunei, on the
northwest coast of Borneo.
Brunei is the seat of one of
the oldest remaining Malay
sultanateS, and was a famous
place in the history of Malay
expansion, and in the European
discovery and conquest of
Malaysia.
Thus the occupation Of these
southern positions is an act of
military prudence. 1t has been
brilliantly executed.
THE force employed for
Il these recent southern land
ings was the 4lst Division,
which was formerly the Ma
tional Guard Division allocated
10 Oregon, Washington, Mon
tana and Idaho.
II was "activated" before
Pearl Harbor, and had a nota-
bic part in our success on the
island of New Guinea and else
where. This division is an ele-
ment of the United States
Eighth Army, commanded by
1t. Gen. Robert Eichelberger.
The existence OF this army
was not publicly disclosed until
its appearance on LuZon. but it
was actually formed last sum-
mer, and was entrusted with
operations extending from Aus
tralia 20 the Island of Morotai.
In the Philippines, while Gen.
kruegers Sixth Army landed
on Lingaycn Gulf and drove
south 10 the capture of Manila.
Eichelberger's Eighth Army
had rowing adventurous mis-
sions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22

2-True or false: A generator is
a machine used to change
mechanical energy into elec-
trical energy.
3-What are navy yards known
as in England?
4-Reefing is: (a) Fishing on a
reef, tb) shortening sail.
5-In what film, released since
Pearl Harbor, was Hum
phrey Bogart drummed out
Of the u. S. army?
6-Barbara Ann Scott OF OF
tawa. Canada, recently was
established as North Ameri-
can champion in a certain
sport. Can you name the
sport?
7--If you saw a wooden Indian
IN front OF a shop, what
would you purchase there?
S-Where are the so-called Pill
lars Of Hercules?
tAnswers on opposite pagel
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
beading the news OF the lib
~ GRAFTON of those boys on
Bataan brought a lump to my
throat. The agony that I h y
have gone rough is heart
breaking. 1t seems to me that
we here in Detroit who are truly
grateful TO these boys who gave
so much for us, could show them
how much we appreciate what
they have done by doing some
thing for them.
l would like to suggest start
Ing a fund such as the service
mems fund at Christmas time,
and to be handled in the same
manner. These boys haven't
been able 10 get any essentials
while held prisoner, and think
II would be wonderful TO have
til G m receive the little things
that we here at home take for
granted.
would like this, or some
other plan. put in effect TO show
those boys we didn't forget
Bataan,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
A GRATEFUL
AMERICAN WOMAN

TO THE EDITOR:
IT is not fair to the boys who
L have fought in the European
area and have gone through hell
to be assigned TO fight another
battle in the Pacific area.
The boys are accustomed TO
a colder climate and could not
resist the climate in the Pacific
area. 1t is not humane. These
facts should be taken into con-
sideration because there are a
lot more soldiers that could
fight in their place.
Incidentally, how about the
British army which they claim
Is FIVE to six million? Are they
saving their army for dominat-
ing other European countries as
they did in Greece? We Ameri-
cans have been doing and will
continue to do our utmost in an
effort to bring the boys home
soon but this is very unjust.
j. A.
Melvindale, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
Mr.. ByrmeS Calls q Halt

cations accepted to date, and of the
needs of OUR OWN DOMESTIC
ECONOMY.
Thus, notice is at long last served
on the outside world that THERE is
A LIMIT EVEN TO AMERICAN
ECONOMIC RESOURCES.
The symbolic effect should be to
admonish other peoples that two bill
lion foreigners cannot permanently
rely on being carried on the backs
of one hundred and thirty five mil
lion Americans.
THIS represents questioning of
Il the glib doctrine, recently ex-
pressed before the Senate commerce
committee by Henry Saga Wallace,
to the effect that our export trade
after the war should be three times
as great as ever before.
The Byrnes order indicates a
grasp of the fact that SOMEBODY
has been playing fast and loose with
the long term foundations for Ameri-
can prosperity.
consideration" he said, must
be given Immediately to commit
ments rOhich Were made in the past,
but Which noU appear capable of
fulfllnent ONLY WITH SERIOUS
IMPACT ON OUR CIVILIAN
ECONOMY, and ii may be necessary
TO RECONSIDER THESE COM.
MITMENTS WITH THE COUN-
TRIES TO WHICH THEY HAVE
BEEN MADE"
Thus, from the inside, the Amer
lean public, hitherto kept uninformed
by wartime censorship, has been
warned of the dangerous conse-
quences of mismanagement.
Certainly Congress should make
certain that fulfillment of the object
of the Byrnes order is achieved.
OTHERWISE, THIS NATION
WILL BE DISASTROUSLY I'M
POVERISHED WHILE IN THE
PROCESS OF WINNING THE
WAR.
Now that the facts of life have
been recognized, it is essential that
there be no turning away from the
full meaning of the Byrnes order.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
THE WORLD IN REVIEW

IN HIS campaign to liberate
Il the Philippine Islands, Gen.
Macarthur recently struck two
more swift and decisive blows.
They were the occupation Of
Puerto Princesa, on the east
side Of the island of Palawan,
and the capture of Zamboanga,
on the southwest point of Min
danao.
Zamboanga is 500 miles south
OF Manila Bay. and Puerto Prin-
cesa more than 300 miles.
They are remote from the
main struggle in northern Luz
ron, yet their possession wins
an important strategic object,
for they establish American
control Of the wide. open Sulu
Sea.
They provide landing fields
for American air power, and
rendezvous for naval task forces,
and together form a defense
against any enemy attack from
the rear.
IT WILL be recalled that in
i the effort of the japanese
navy 10 overwhelm Macarthur
landing in the Gulf of Leyte. at
the opening of this campaign,
one japanese force, coming up
presumably from Singapore,
passed around the north end Of
Borneo. crossed the Sulu Sea,
and entered the Strait Of Surf
gao, which opens into the Gulf
OF Leyte.
II was a serious threat. Had
II succeeded, il might have
destroyed Macarthur initial
landing, but it was completely
destroyed by the American
naval force under Admiral Kim
kaid.
Any further threat Of another
japanese attack from the south
is made impossible by our con-
troll Of the Sulu Sea
II seems unlikely that the
japanese will again court q dis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22


WHATS happening in Romania?
w That's a question to which We
must have an answer.
Ever since the Crimean conference we
have been primarily occupied with the
Polish problem, but there are events
now taking place in the Balkans which
also are important
I've reported to you, insofar as I
could, about the disturbances in Romania,
which led to the overthrow of the gov
ernment of Premier Nicholae Radescu.
This change in government was the re-
suit of demonstrations in Bucharest, led
by left wing elements, and it has meant
that the new government is Communist.
AS I've said before, quoting from the
report of New York Times man who
was in Romania until recently, the Com
munists are not numerous in Romania.
They number about 1900 members, ac-
cording even to the claims of their lead
ers. But they are highly organized, while
their opponents are divided. Further. they
have joined different parties so that they
held 40 per cent of the posts in the cab
met, with these parties joined in what is
called the National Democratic Front.
CORRESPONDENT of the Times, the
" Christian Science Monitor and other
papers say the MD has Soviet backing,
as they point to the presence in Bucha-
rest at the time of the uprising, of An
drei Vishinsky, representative of the
Soviet comm issar of foreign affairs.
Soviet newspapers also have been attack
ing Radescu, Juliu Manu-, the leader of
the Peasant party. and others, calling
them Fascists. The same charges were
A., Tt D,,If
issued in Washington, as l read in a re-
cent copy.
The Red army newspaper Red Star
also is quoted today as saying that the
former Premier Radescu, Manu- and
George Bratianu, Liberal party leader are
Fascists.
The new cabinet is headed by leader
of the NED, Petru Groza, and includes
the Communist head in Romania, Lucretin
Patrscanu, minister of propaganda, and
others. One Liberal, a former prime
minister, George Taxarescu, is the deputy
premier and foreign minister. This may
indicate that the new government is
coalition, or that this is blind.
lust before his resignation, Gen. Ra-
u descu made broadcast in which he
attacked those he called "men without
God and nation" He said members of the
NFD were seeking to subjugate our
whole nation by terrorism. d. . And under
the mask of democracy, which they be-
tray at every move" he went on these
people are plotting the murder of this
country in the hope that they can domi-
nate it." Gen. Radescu accused the NFD
of opening fire on the royal palace in
Bucharest, violently attacking the prefec-
ture at Craiova. and destroying co-opera
tive stores in Brasov.
After Radescu was forced to resign
it is significant that, despite the charges
of Fascist made against him, that he has
been given refuge in the British embassy
in Bucharest. Today British Foreign
Minister Anthony Eden said the British
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
WHAT DO YOU KNOW?

candy, (b) tea. fcl cake.
5-One Of these cities is not a
capital: ta) Sacramento.
Cal Oh Montgomery, Ala,
Co Fl Paso. Tex.
6-Make a choice the musician
wins; ta) Was Schubcrt's
first name Franz or Wolf
gang? tb) Was Chopin'S first
name Jacques or Frederic?
Co Was Nerdis first name
Pietro or Giuseppe? (d) Was
HerbertS first name Arthur
or Nictor2 lcl Was De-
buesyS first name Claude or
Richard
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22

WITH an exaggerated notion of
the blessings of giving, the
United States, neglecting the needs
of the home population, was in the
position of the social worker who
seeks to "do good" generally, while
neglecting the care and welfare of
her own children.
Political big shots have been most
generous" in reckless giving away
Of other peoples money and things.
Even the Breton Woods none
tary machinery, which is now under
examination by the House banking
and currency committee, has been
launched as a means of expanding
American exports" Little atten-
tion is paid to the guild pro quo
which the American people are to
get for what they ship overseas.
Apparently such recklessness is
already getting us to the bottom of
the basket.
According to Mr.. Byrnes:
"The committee must deUelop
and maintain unified national pro-
gram for aid to other countries, Luith
the full knowledge of all such obE-