davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

Her SO husband Is Alt HeIberg, 4
band leader who IS now captain IN
the Army Air Forces no mean job
70 be- sure. but a far cry from the
prestige that goes with the rank OF
fIvc.stdr general.
Louise multiple errors didn't de.
ter mama from gong TO bat for her
TWO boys. but 1t could hardly be said
that she had much better luck there
Mrs StOtcSbury teamed up with Mrs.
Hugh Dillmdn TO arrange a marriage
between their respective children,
Jimmy Cromwell and the glitterinC
Dclphne Dodge That one evapOrated
after some financial squabbling. and
then Jimmy found himself allied 10
the Duke tobacco millions via mar
riage TO Doris Duke.
There was money trouble there
too For a while everything Was
sweetness and light while the newly
WpdS toured the world and stopped
in occasionally az kShangriLa. their
lavish hideaway in Honolulu But
when their occasional pickering got
into the divorce stage. the charges
flew thick and fast
They hadn't been gone more than
a few days on their honeymoon, Dor
is financial expert declared. before
he received I3ingtom asking him
10 deposit lar" sum 20 cover the
expenses OF the trip ENru,dally the
fiscal agent said. II WIS lrl rlg"i that
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

an Arkdn-ao Army post, Gvuei ID.
MacArthurs career had until the"
been primarily masculine He hai
set a phenomenal academic rccor'
and had graduated with the hlghe-'
standing m Academy history.
The wedding was in 1922, and the
General and his bride headed for the
Philippines, where he had been sent
TO serve as L. 5. Army District Com
mander There was a sort OF Philip
pine tradition in the Macarthur fam.
llv. since both the General and his
father had fought there side by side
during the AEuinaldo InSurrcCtiOn
but Louise didn't like the islands and
She didn't like the Army In fact
She became 50 bored with cvcrythlng
military that by the time the Mac
Arthurs returned 10 the United states.
divorce seemed 20 her - be- the oul>
solution
II Was not until five years after
their Reno decree that the General
who. meantime. had served as
Chief of staff while on his way
back 10 the Philippines as advisor
10 the now Commonwealth, met and
married Jean Faircloth, modest heir
CSS from NurtrccSbOrO Tenn. Jean
was as enamorcd OF military life as
Louise had been repcllcd by IT, They
have an cightycarOld son
Meanwhile Louise WAS still Try
ing 10 make up her mind matrimonial
Is Contrastcd with the dullneSS Of
Army life, she was sure she would
find excitement in the Hollywood set
She married Lionel Atwill, movi"
actor. but that was just another mis-
take and II ended i'm another divorce
after a widely publicizcd and rather
messy house party at which Louise
was not present.
Currently. you might say that
Louise is back in the Army again
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

Mrs Cromwell would deposit SloplJ
a month To her husbands credit
When Jimmy VAS made MIn!St',
10 Canada, according 10 the guardian
of Doris mOneybags. his wife 2"
fused flatly 20 pay the expenses pi
the Embassy IN Ottawa. although she
furnished the wines, liquors dui
even the flowers
"She felt that the $4,000 a month
should b. ample for running cN
pcnseS, II VAS explained
All i'm ALL Doris said, Jimmy's m
keep i'm five years cost her SIOOpf
During a transcontincntal divorce
battle with suits I'm both Nevada an
New Jersey. Doris not only charged
that Mama StOtesbury had a hand ln
arranging the match but also that ~h.
encouraged Jimmy TO put the bI'
on her for some million dollars. ~
il stands now. tn" two are separated
but not finally divorced in New J"r
Scv. but arc permanently severed IA
Nevada
Something also went wrong with
mamas judgment when she picket
Katharine Dahlgrcn OF the DreNt
tribe for her other son. Oliver Whn1
they split up each accusing the other
OF infidcliticS. less cnterprlS!ng
woman than Mrs StoteSbury might
have been willing 10 throw In tdn
sDou-e But there arc those who 20.
lu-e TO believe she over Will
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY 3
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

.,-.-, .,..- .,...
A - i,'"'.l'.' p W I'm ,''' - A..
VI ,.' ~ .I.'. 81. -. 60. ....
81. -, ,,,., -, ,,.,,,.
xSN ,.,..ir W.. ~ = Norp3.
.h. ,,....s-aj q, fortune one
Il ti-',,.t ~ 1oo millions and ~
r.'r.,,,r.t on.., ,f philadolobis
'r,at, har s,r,, standing wa
D.nI,rery ..,p.,r.,,'e
l.,,l.,... -. d., .o,, of b,,,
- 49, d,.,,,
~, ,..,l.,g.. j., Inc rnatrinoni3,
-, ,...',,,,,r..... ..t Lint mama did
-, a., ,,,,r-., .,rr,rdinr, IN one
h., NJ. 80 mi n,urd
- ,1,,t.., ,tt,i ,,r..,,,,. bnr,e called
IL ,,...,,.br,,l..,. "
,,..... -, -.
Oi H'r 'hter oii'l,. l',R' al. oy lIl..
81 husband Nii'. '''o,''s,'u' P' W
Ply "'I' 'Tu '''' MOS, '"'u' n,,
uIi'''' Lou's'. Hlu d. u'','s4 n,
'ed out II "'S i"'u'S, u -. ~ -, ''au
f. "''el Cildi'CS "l ''i :, iol u i,,I'5 hsa,!5;
ne. '''H '''u', -" ~, -, on .hi',i,o g.,
zen qul'' - l''s,y 80 80 -, -
'>''' ''N. 9''. I'''E''' ''''' -.
Du7 'l' ''''l'' ''','' -,
'., i',,p W. ''. - -
y ", Wv Nv. > ''''' ''.' "
'''i " '-'''.''
"h.Ie her t"o brothers James
/, a,l oliver Eaton Cromwell. al
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-11

SUDDEN-Thc thing happened 50
suddenly even some of the officials
don't quite understand it, according
la the tory. The hospitals, designated
IN umarics but actually having
.vcrythiag a modern 2O-Ded hospital
.aH use, were established by the
asst guard when the submarine war
so- raging off the Carolina coast.
They were sorely needed then, but
he need has passed. and plans for.
~d#amentIIng were under discussion.
Last week several Of the admirals in
tie coast guard branch came down
,a confer a-d Alpheus DrinkWater Of
Mantco, one Of the Oldest members
If the coast guard and the only
civilian employee holding official
rank. went to CCrOlla clubhouse to
pay his respects to the big bOss>S
Growing cut Of that visit came the
proposition that the hospitals would
e turned over to Dare county if the
commissioners would accept and use
them at a cost of one dollar each.
\ meeting Of the commissioners was
aurIcdly called, the proposition was
.IlCtf Cllu dNCCplCu -diib Ddit D'-
ONES the first county in the world
10 acquire two hospitals in II day
Z a est Of a dollar apiece. Some de-
tails remain to be worked out, but
the important resolutions have been
d0Dted. The hospitals are said to be
worth Sl50,000. Any valuation would
be somewhat fictitious since much Of
thc equipment cannot De bought now
at any price for civilian use.
NODEL-The news of this hos
Dital transfer is of tremendous inter-
est to Dare and neighboring counties,
out has almost as much appeal to
many other communities with nearby
a5itaYv installations. Admitting that
he admirals might have had special
affection for Dare, and %concedlng
ne value Of Alp DrinkWater's inter-
cntion. the idea may still serve as
Il model for other communities. A
Raleigh barker remarked when he
was told OF the incident: THAT is
tinc. Maybe it is a partial answer
20 the medical care and hOspitallza-
ton program; and perhaps will
.nablc all Of us to rec0up some OF
the staggering cost of the war
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-11
Dare Receives
Two Hospitals
For ST Each
RY LYNN MSBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Raleigh. May 1.-Two hospitals
for two dollars sounds like a phrase
from a fairy tale, but a local story
in the Daily Advance of Elizabeth
City tells how Dare county obtained
title to two 20-bed coast guard hos
pitfalls for a dollar each.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08
FBIAgent Repeats Story
Charged To Accused Spy

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-UP-Wil-
liam Curtis Colepaugh, 26-year-old
native of Connecticut on trial as a
German spy by a military COM
mission at Governors Island, Of
fered his services to Germany at
Lisbon in February, 1914, and was
taken to Berlin for sabotage in
struction, a special Federal agent
today testified tn a t Colepaugh
told him.
William O. McCue, told the trib-
unal of Army officers that Cole
paugh described his trip to Berlin
in a observation-disclosures interview
when he was arrested by FBI
agents in New York, several weeks
after he and his German-born CO.
defendant, Erich Gimpel, 80, land
ed on the Maine coast last Novem-
Der from a German submarine.
Colepaugh admitted, the witness
said, that he had gone to Lisbon
as a crew member of the Grips
holm. He offered his services to
the German consul, McCue said,
and was sent to Berlin where he
waited for orders for two months
and was questioned about Ameri-
can home front conditions. Cole.
paugh allegedly said he then was
sent to several schools for instruc-
ton in radio operation, sabotage,
the use of explosives, photography
and micro-photography.
The witness said Colepaugh told
him he became discouraged in
Germany when he learned he was
not to be part of the German army
and was not allowed to see Ger.
man officials he had known in
Boston.
Later, Colepaugh met Gimpel al
a school and the two left Ger
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08
AIR FORCE Use
OF SOIL CITED

The Engineers Club of Whining
ton was addressed at it's monthly
meeting last night in the Friendly
Restaurant by Robert Hairston, Jr.,
of the Portland Cement Associa-
ton, on the topic of Soil Stabiliza-
ton.
Soil Sterilization, Mr.. Hairston
explained, is the rapid-set surfac-
ing process used by Army engi-
neers in both Pacific and European
theaters of operations to speedily
prepare recently captured plots of
land for Air Forces use.
Aided by an illustrative motion
picture, he described the way in
which soil on a newly-taken island
or pasture is plowed and broken,
covered with layer of powdered
cement, re-plowed to mix the in
gradients and Watered. The result
ing concrete hardens in matter
of hours to texture which per-
mits It's use by combat aircraft.
The process has aided immeas-
urably in making closeup air sup
port Of ground assault troops pos
sible, Mr.. Hairston said.
Club members were also shown
Signal Corps film depicting the
"D-Day" assault on Europe.
Club president C. H. McAllister
presided at the dinner meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08
Manila Resident Helped
Lntemees Get Their Needs

job running the front gate liaison
and supervising the package line"
"a system through which out
siders could send food and other
things into the camp. Such things
were sent in by friends, houseboYs
and other servants.
Often the package line meant the
difference between starvation and
survival. But it was abolished by
the Japanese army in February
1914.
In the early days of the camp.
outside friends and servants threw
packages over the walls to the
internees. Later the Japanese civil
ian administration inaugurated the
line and an inspection system
They examined the packages in
conjunction with the represents
tives of the internees-Ch ittick and
his crew.
In this position Chittick was able
to build up pipe line and send
food and clothing orders out Sub
rosa. The Japanese didn't greatly
care so long as there were mo in
cidents at the gate.''
The package line reached full
flower in mid-1942 when 900 out.
siders were sending supplies to in.
ternees. Most of the internees had
unlimited credit.
AS the food situation in Manila
frightened. package line traffic les
sened and restrictions mounted. It
finally grew into smuggling bust
ness with Chittick and his CO.
workers operating on behalf OF
others. Bribery and cajolery
among the Japanese guards was
the best weapon.
Chittick thinks he managed to
keep the line working because the
Japanese get a kick of beating
their own rules. Often Chittick
caught guard pilfering and went
in for polite blackmail to keep the
precious system operating.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08
mter-American Lawyers
Attack Ne1us Censorship

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7 Up -
The American Juridical Com
mittee has suggested that the
Dumbartcn Oaks proposals obi
gate member counties to keep
open the means of communication
and international information in
order to promote mutual under
standing
The committee, which sits in Rio
de Janeiro, is an advisory group
made up of International law ex-
perts from the United States, Ar
gentina, Brazil Chile, Mexico, Cos
ia RIGA and Venezuela.
In a report to the 81 American
republics, the committe said that
undoubtedly the "principle of free
communication and information
would run into difficulties of ap'
plication. 1t added:
"But it should be assumed that
it would result in considerable
progress if all the members of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08
German Civilians Seen
Fleeing Reich Capital
Bv Aerial Photographer

MOSCOW. Feb. 7. - R "A
gigantic flight of civilians from
Berlin along roads to the south
west was described today by a
Russian aerial Photographer after
a low-level hop over the Relch
capital.
Gears, carts and pedestrians
moving in three lanes jammed all
southwestern highways out OF
Berlin" said 1t. Matvei Pinchuk,
the photographer. Here and
there traffic jams had occurred.
1t was cantrast to the eastern
section of the city, where streets
appeared DESIRED. Only in the
factory district on the west side
did I observe smoke issuing from
big chimneys."
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08
STOPPED COLD
Judge Shivers, Hears Plea,
AdjOurns Case

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Feb. T.
R-Overcoated City Judge James
F. Sheeha presided at his first
police court case today, with
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08
BRITISH LINER SUNK
IN AFRICAN WATERS
BY GERMAN RAIDERS

CAPETOWN, South Africa, Feb.
7.-lUP)-The British liner Or
cades, the largest and finest ship
of the Orient Line, was sunk near
here October II, 1912, the Navy
revealed today. More than 1000
survivors were rescued by the
Polish liner Narwik, and approx
mately 40 lives were lost.
En- route to England with a pas
senger load of soldiers and sever.
al hundred civilians, many Of
whom were women and children
the Orcades was hit by six tor.
pedoes.
The NarWik steamed up in the
darkness to pick up survivors while
covering the submarine which
surfaced several miles away with
its stern gun.
A reconnaissance plane cruising
overhead was unable to attack the
U-boat because it had no bombs
and the enemy escaped before ar
armed plane arrived.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08
GENERAL ARNOLD
IS REPORTED ILL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-UP)-
Gen. Henry H. Arnold, command
er of the Army Air Forces, IS IN
q convalescent hospital for
months rest following a recent Ill
ness ascribed to overWork, the
War Department revealed today.
Nature of his illness W not
disclosed officially but friends SAID
he had suffered a mild case OF
pneumonia. He is keeping in close
touch with all current activities
from his hospital quarters.
His illness is not serious ana
he is recuperating satisfactorily"
the War Department said.
1t. Gen. Barney M. Giles, depu-
tv commander of the Air Forces
and chief of air staff, is directing
Air Force affairs during Arnold S
absence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08
LOCAL MAN AIDS
FAMED SQADR0N

A Wilmington serviceman, and
two others from the southeastern
part of the state, were members
of the famed ''Fabled Fifteen, il
was learned, which Commander
David S. McCampbell, USN, the
Navy's top-scoring pilot called "the
finest aerial fighting team ever
assembled.
George A. Fowler, aviation ra-
dioman second class, USNR, son OF
MIR. and Mrs. R. A. Anton, of 201a
Barnett avenue, was a radio-gun-
ner in Helldiver in "Fabled
Fifteen, which broke many re-
cords during its tour of duty
aboard the Essex. He flew SO COM
bat missions, and holds the Air
Medal.
Also members of the squadron
were Ensign Merwin H FRAGILE,
USNR, of Richards, and Archie
Mcpherson, Jr., aviation radioman
second class, USNR, of Route l,
Chadbourn.
FRAGILE was pilot of Hellcat
fighter plane, and shot down four
enemy planes. Flying SO combat
missions, in one action he seri-
ously damaged a Jap cargo ship.
He is the son of Mrs. Ethel Cox
FRAGILE. of Richards.
The son of Mr.. anh Mrs. Thomas
Mcpherson, Mcpherson was also
radio-gunner in a Helldiver. He
flew Is combat missions, and holds
| the Air Medal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08

organization adhere to the princi-
pie even though they reserve to
themselves the right to put it into
practice.
TT has been noted in a number
of recent cases that there is little
hope of conserving cordial rela-
tons between nations, if the peo-
pie of one nation are not able to
know the real attitude of other
peoples.''
Referring to a previous state
ment on this subject in relation
to the rise of Fascism, the COM
mittee declared that rigorous
censorship of the press, govern
mental monopoly of radio, sup
other forms of intervention con-
preston of public meetings d
fused the public and prevented
them from forming a correct idea
of the policies followed by the
(Axis) governments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08
WATCH OUT !

Winter ills are prevalent. If you are
constipated you may be sure you are
more susceptible to certain of them,
and you should do something about it
right away. And while you are about
it why not do THOROUGH job by
taking Calotab tonight? Nothing
acts just like good old Calotabs to re-
ieve temporary constipation and help
sweep out virus-laden mucous and
other putrefactive waste matter. Use
only as directed. (adv)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08
REDS CAPTURE zoo
Capacity Of Elephant Offers
Supply Problem

MOSCOW, Feb. 7.-CR-Russian
troops besieging Koenigsberg have
new supply problem-the huge
capacity of a big, gray elephant
and the nagging insistence for It'd
bits from a swarm of monkeys
in the geological gardens at the
outskirts of the East Prussian CAPT.
tai.
A field dispatch said the Rus
SLAMS had a large menagerie to
feed-and the animals acted as
though they had not been fed by
their German caretakers for days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08

many in submarine, coming
ashore in Maine in a rubber boat.
McCue said Colepaugh talked
freely during the questioning and
turned over to the FBI more than
$4,000 of the $4,000 Nazis had CIV
en- him, German forged draft pa
pers, birth certificate and a Navy
discharge made out for Colepaugh S
alias, Green. Colepaugh was to get
information and radio it to Ger
many, McCue said.
Previously. photostatic copy of
statement by Colepaugh, was in
troduced, in which Colepaugh said
he played host at his Mantle, Conn
home to Nazi party leader from
an informed German tanker in 194C
and was guest at the Hitler birth
day celebration at the German con.
sulate in Boston in 1941.
1.-THE German consulate in Bos.
ton discussed with me the possibili.
ty of my going to Germany t.
study at various marine engineer.
ing Schools the statement said
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08
Nazi Currency Printed
On Unwatermarked Paper
Offers Proof OF Chaos

LONDON, Feb. 7. - up - The
British Association said today
that German bank notes are no
longer printed on watermarked
paper"
'This information, the agency
said, 'has been received officially
in London and is regarded as OF
greatest Importance as the water
mark is vital to safeguard against
forgery. It's absence must lead
to growing financial confusion and
instability"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08
nv RICHARD BERGHOLZ

SANTO TOMAS, ManlIa,7 Thurs-
dow Feb. 8. = up - When Sante
Tomas internees wanted extra food.
money or friends brought into tho
internment camp from outside they
passed the word to Bill Chittick
and he usually managed it.
Chittick, or Salem, Ore, was
vice-president and general man.
ager of the Western Equipment
and Supply Co., in Manila before
the war. In the camp he held the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08
DIVIDEND DECLARED

NEW YORK, FEB. 7.-R-Real
Silk Hosiery Mills, Inc, has de-
clared a dividend Of $3.50 on the
7 per cent preferred, in arrears.
payable April l to holders of REQ
ord March Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08

courtroom sDo,,n9 m Temperatures bor,-.
Mrs. Ada Newell now, NV HEAD
landlord !! failed IL n. pan as
ficient heat. W provide n
sh b. snivered-ara
ed the case to February a a4ai'aa'
TOAST than fresh bread Bette
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

perhaps. may know the essential
fact that Tampax is worn internally.
But do you realize that an efficient
applicator makes insertion easyi
And that when Tampax is in place
you are unaware OF its presence1
The principle OF Tampax is
internal absorption, long known to
doctors. Made Of absorbent cotton,
Tampax is highly compressed and
firmly stitched. No odor can form
with Tampax. Chafing is impossible.
There is no external bulk to hamper
you or "show" under a trim dress.
Tampax Is quick TO change,
easy to dispose OF. Amonth's supply
fits into purse. Sold at drug stores
and notion counters in 3 dbSorbencies
Regular. Super, Junior. Tampax
Incorporated, Palmer, Mass.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

A NICE hostess gift for
~ a friend who has given
you hospitality for a week
end or longer, or a gift for
your own bathroom when
the fall housekeeping is
over, is an assortment of
bath accessories. Nice 10
send to a college girl, too.
Make your own selection
OF things you know are
especially nice: astringentn
bath essence i'm assorted
fragrances, busting pow
der, body sachet, large and
small cakes OF soap.
Or choose one of the
made-up assortmentS on
sale at department store
cosmetic counters. One new
one is a basket containing
a generous supply OF bath
soap, toilet water and tai
cum powder, ready.wrapped
and beTibboned.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
EvenWide-aWake
women may not
understand
Tompox is so cosy 70 vse-h is
invisible when in PIoee-soUnd
in principle ple=doetot-inxented

Tampax discards
belts, pins and ex-
ternai pads and
this is a revolu-
tionary change in
monthly sanitary
protection. . . I.
Users Of Tampax
think il a wonder
{rGItange because
understand
'Re facts. You.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Moke-up

LIKE cream rouge after
using any powder base.
Use a very little rouge. just
a dab over each cheek bone.
then smooth and blend ii
away toward the ear, and
down, leaving no line where
the color ends. After that,
pat your face with your
carefully chosen powder.
Brush the powder nnt-of
your lashes and brows, then
put your lip rouge on care
fully. Use a moistened brush
tipped with vaseline TO give
shine TO your lashes, and to
make them grow. Or use
a little mascara.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
BY SALLY YOUNG

THERE is so much talk
these days about make
up foundations that it's
time 10 say a word about
the right way 10 use them.
Don't dab on just any base
you happen to find at the
cosmetic counter.
To be effective on you, TO
give you the new clean look,
whichever kind of base you
choose, ii must be right for
your coloring, right for the
kind of makeup YOU use
with il. right for the kind
of life you lead.
Do you make up your
face in the morning and
wear il all day. Or are you
at home where you can
freshen up your makeup
once or twice through the
day? Or have you rest
periods on your job and a
dressing room in which you
can remove your old make
up, and freshen your face
with toning lotion?
Several Kinds
THERE are cream, liquid.
] and cake powder bases.
One new chiffon cake make
up is TO be had in natural,
beige, rose beige, a golden
tan and a deep toast tan.
IL can be used without a
powder finish on some
faces. and is especially rec.
commended for dry skins,
although some girls ! know
with slightly oily skins
swear by 1t as just right.
After you have found a
base which does not stand
out on your face like
mask, one which is your
skin color and which does
not feel stiff or heavy or
packed on your face, then
that is your powder base.
Whichever kind it is, il
must be applied right 10
avoid a too-artificial look.
II must be well blended,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

put on deftly, smoothed to
the hair line and down un-
der the chin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
ADVERTIsEMENT

Ssiys any conveyance you like-but
hurry to Arthur Murray's. Why
wait to be a popular psrtnsrl A
few happy hours with one Of our
talented experts will have you