davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
RecOnversiOn:

TWO B-25's, medium bombers.
L fly in and out of City Airport
these days.
One of them Is working for
Gar Wood Industries, the other
for General Motors.
Their companies bought them
from Uncle Sam, and they're
working hard.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
OUR
TIMES
By Vera
Brown
Entrance:

A TTORNEY FRANK NOLAN
~ in 10 tell one OF his famous
stories. My favorite has TO do
with a glamorouS Broadway star
Of the POS and the late Clarence
Darrow, the Great Defender.
Both were IN town. and the
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

Made OF wood vith
metal bracket; ideal
fer use in kitchen.
Ivory with red tips.
--HOHScItdrsS
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
White Christmas:

I r. CMDR. GEORGE MUIR
IL PLY recorders court
judge) expects TO be back from
the Pacific for the holidays,
which he'll spend up In the old
Harbor Beach home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Flying Grandmother.

MRS. GEORGE REBERDY
WI Cthe doctors wife) flies
every winter 10 her Florida
home, but she won't fly back
home.
She has il all figured out that
on the trip down she's going into
good weather--not so on the re-
turn trip.
She picked up all this flying
lore through the 20 years her
son, Lee Edwards, has been fly
ing everything from Jennies 10
Corsairs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

WIGGLING my toes, said:
w "S0rg., the left one
pinehss."
For Sgt. Fred DeBeau Is back
selling shoes after four years in
the AAF.
He says his army training
comes I'm handy now with shoe
rAtioning of. And a fellow
doesn't get upset at things the
way he used TO. 4,
He's surprised the way the
girls are taking to low heels.
But he says he's just old-fash-
iOned enough TO like the tall,
spiked ones: They're more CLAM
OrOuS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
City Day;

DURCH WILKINSON carrying
~ a shiny new waShtub tri-
umphantly on his head, upside
down like a helmet, on Broad
way.
He said his wife is going 10 be
delighted.
Now they show US bows for
pumps. OF Persian lamb,
leopard and mink-to match
your fur coat. Such chichL
\
A soldier with his 3-year old
son aStride his shoulders, max
ing the traffic light at State and
woodward.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Check. Please;

DARNEY gibson has waited
- table through three wars.
and says the last one was the
worst. When the SpaniSh-Amer-
ican War was on, he was hus-
ting food aboard Capt. Frank
Gurney's CPR boat which ran
into Owen Sound.
Through half a century he's
waited table, and he's never had
foot trouble, says he always
bought his shoes wide enough.
He's been at Gurney's Chop
House for 20 years.
He's roly-poly, and white
haired. and looks like a good
natured Santa Claus without a
beard.
Nobody ever saw him cross.
His hobbies are his grandchil-
dren and reading the papers
with his feet propped up.
He says the boys these days
watch for overseas stripes on
servicemen and don't expect a
tip from them.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Lawmakers Shy at Atom Bomb
Like Skittish Horses, Says Writer

Their insistence about our keep
ing the secret was coupled with
a demand for some congressional
participation in any future deci-
sions that may be made to share
it with others. They distrust the
idea of the President being free to
use it as bargaining weapon
when he sits down with those for
eigners. These sentiments indicate
the changes which the committee is
expected to make in the proposal
for nine-man commission to con-
troll the new poWerhouse.
The committee showed uneasiness.
and even a little irritation, about
the amount of power it was put
ing in the commissions hands, but
it didn't seem to know what to do
about that. The members did not
plague the scientist witnesses with
much back talk, shying away like
skittish horses from every aspect
but the political. Here they felt
more at home, though even here
the plaintive note crept in.
Heavy Going.
They were greatly relieved when
bulky Gen. Groves repeated what
President Truman said this week
end, that our industrial know-how
in the actual manufacture of the
bomb cannot readily be over
matched, even though other coun-
tries equal our research. Gen.
Groves, who directed the atomic
bomb project, was as usual brisk
and confident.
Imaginations on fire with the
brave new world of atomic power
would have found the committee
hearing yesterday heavy going. The
group of small-time lawyers, farm
ers, a gold miner, a rancher, an in
surance agent, might have been the
local Lions Club discussing where
to put the new city dump.
The exception was the only ma
tional figure in the group which is
forced to tackle problems with
which only Leonardo da Vinci
once presumed to cope. Glamor-
Gus as ever, even Mrs. Luce appeared
to shrink amid the momentousness
OF the occasion. Her contributions
were chiefly partisan thrusts about
prior use of the bomb and she
missed the afternoon session to
make a speech in Trenton, N. j.
1t is, of course. hard to come
back with constructive comment
after you have been hit in the teeth
with such warnings as IF Hitler
had waited to develop this bomb.
the war would have been over in
two or three days. The first
mistake on the atom bomb may be
national suicide"
Irony Not Intended.
Possibly not intending irony. one
member asked DR.. Conant, presi-
dent of Harvard University. what
else the atom bomb could do be-
sides destroy life and matter.
Well" said the slight, studious-
looking physicist, "if scientist were
working on it in an attic he might
perhaps sterilize not only himself.
but all who passed by where he
worked" This seemed to dispose of
Evening star., 1945-10-10

any disposition to starve out the
huge investment in the. careful
plants of the Manhattan Project
where the work now goes forward.
Money, in fact, was not men,
toned.
Secretary of War Patterson
showed himself a most reluctant
parent, pushing the baby into Con-
gress' lap with almost indecent zeal.
The War Department doesn't want
any more responsibility for it, he
said. Here lay the significance Of
today's hearings. In the persons of
Congress we Joe Glutzes get the
awful responsibility which Messrs.
Roosevelt and Truman earlier took
for us.
Whatever their politics, the first
handlers, the Military Affairs Com
mittee, clearly wished we were still
keeping cool with Coolidge instead
of having to Sound the knell which
summons us to heaven or to hell. >
Evening star., 1945-10-10
BY DORIS FLEESoN.

The House Military Affairs Com
mittee charts the future of the
atomic bomb today in a scared and
defiant mood. They don't know
much about it, they aren't sure
they care to learn. All they know
is that it's ours, and try to get it..
Evening star., 1945-10-10

team played Poteet High School.
He made eight touchdowns, passed
for two more, passed for two extra
points, gained a total of All yards
on running plays. intercepted two
Evening star., 1945-10-10

passes and got OFF punts for 81 and
so yards, respectively.
Edgewood won, 67-0. tThere are
two points In there that the rest
of the team made.)
Evening star., 1945-10-10
High School Gridder
Makes 8 Touchdowns

BY the Associated Press.
EDGEWoOD, Tex.-Charley Ur-
banowich of Edgewood High School
put In busy afternoon when his
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Renew Garments
By Washing Often

NATURALLY, BY now, every
woman and girl knows that fire.
quently laundered foundation
garments last longer, look bet
ter, and give the wearer a sense
Of social security" about per-
sonal daintiness. But now that
girdleS, corselettes and panty
girdleS are being made with
elastic from the new synthetic
rubber, there is still another
good reason 70 tub them after
every one or two days Of wear.
Even though synthetic rubber
is very efficient. it is not quite
so elastic as natural rubber and
does not snap back TO shape so
quickly after being stretched. A
soap and water treatment causes
the elastic to tighten up and is
a quick. easy way to bring
foundation back to snug At
which gives the wearer more
support, control and comfort.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
TODAY'S
Point-Saver

CABBAGE IS one of the
vegetables in liberal supply
right now -- and is very mex
pensive. 1t is good source of
vitamins, particularly c, and
certain minerals It's frequent
inclusion in menu plans is nu-
tritionally sound.
Cole slaw has long been a
favorite salad--it's tangy crisp
ness enhances many meals. This
all-time favorite takes on new
appetite appeal - and extra nu-
tritive value when served with
a sour cream dressing blended
with cottage cheese.
Cole Slsw Supreme
! teaspoon salt
] Il tablespoons vinegar
u teaspoon dry mustard
y cup evaporated milk
Il 20 ! cup cottage cheese
3 cups shredded cabbage.
Mix salt, vinegar and mustard.
Stir slowly into milk. Add cot
tage cheese and pour over cab
bage. Toss b efore serving.
Serves 6.
PRUDENCE PENNY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15

BY Frances Drake

Section in Which Birthday Comes and Find
What your Outlook Is. According the Stars,
For Friday. June IS, 1915
MARCH sf TO APRIL 2O-Aries-Very stimulating aspects
Take cheerful outlook and you'll day than
arrogant attitude Same for
APRIL 2I TO MAY 20-Tatuts-Expect tops in star assist
ance your share Of Apply
acquired knowledge affairs you'll achieve
expected.
MAY 2f TO JUNE 2IGemni-Paneary influences excellent
Combine with good action full
ahead
conditions
JUNE 22 TO JULY 2S-Cancer-Big possibilities Farming
building all construction due for
effort and you'll fine results Keyword
2G TO AUG. 22-Leo-Press energecay on Vibrations
favorable will facilitate Law plans
then double effort Nothing rsked nothing ganed affairs
WELL
AUG. rs TO SEPT RS-Vgo-Dg your fertile brain for
further worthy Fine period Don't
advances Be alert prudent you'll help yourself greater
SEPT 2I TO OCT 2s-Lbra-outook makes for appreciabe
relations with superors those who help YOU forget
ting loved
OCT 81 TO NOV 22-Seorpo-Your unusual ability to pinch
hit in emergencies speed along
fields Should have happy-endng day. Voice your intuition
NOV. e5 TO DEC 22-Sagdrius prog
indicated Converting to postwar plans aided Industries
ca machinery steel alloys household equipment workers pon
sored.
DEC. 2s TO JAN 2fCapricorn- free m hours TO
confidence day grows you'll naturally build satisfactory
finish
JAN 22 TO FEB. Observation-Disclosures physicians those
working medical research especially favored Laborous work.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15

the dress comes in sizes 3
through Is. is $7.95.
LEG MAKEUP in lieu Of hos
iery again looms as the weather
warns. This year it's patriotic
10 fake your stockings because
the government is using vast
quantities OF rayon for military
purposes.
For those who have tried leg
makeup and thrown up their
hands in despair, argue that II
Smears, runs of, stains hens Of
slips the experts have an an
swer and. say they, its perfec-
tion lies in its application.
GIRLS WHO KNOW are the
Arthur Murray teachers who
dance the greater part Of the
day regardless Of temperatures
and always wear leg makeup
during the summer months.
Here are their tips
Use the palms OF the hands 10
apply they thumbs down
spongeS and applicators.
Do one leg at a time as
rapidly as possible. Start
spreading at the instep. and,
using both hands, quickly stroke
upward in long swipes.
After letting the makeup dry
thoroughly give legs a smooth
dull sheen by buffing lightly
with a tissue, a powder puff or
bit OF cloth.
II retouching should be neces-
sary do it this way MolSten
your fingertipS with the makeup
COR a bit of water) then very
lightly go over the Smeared spot
gradually covering IL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15

THE CHARM OF CHECKS
is we'll appreciated by the
junior crowd who love them for
their purchasing power in chic
their crisp, st-attention
look.
Sketched today is a triple
header froCk for the young
wardrobe. II is one, a check;
two, a sheer seerSucker that
eliminates ironing woes. and
three, the bands OF eyelet en-
broidery frost the frock with a
pretty air.
TOWN OR COUNTRY Will
be the natural habitat for this
frock because you can dress IL
up or down via accessories. Don
your flat heeled white moe
caSions, tie up your curls with
n white hand and this dress will
be perfectly at home at the
lake or cottage.
For a city Slicker air. wear
dark higher heeled shoes. carry
a dark bag, sit a wide brimmed
straw on your head and this
dress can go to business or din
ner at a hotel.
) Well-detailed. il has a fitted
! Jacket with the new forward
movement front pcplum Harp
ers Bazaar is featuring tins
type of peplum as an advance
fashion nash). a nicely gored
skirt, high tie neckhne and cap
sleeves.
In red and white, brown and
white or blue and white checks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15

nursing, handling children's
matters rate high. Be conscien-
tious.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 60
Pisces-Aspects imply current
problems can be safely brought
TO port with beneficial results.
Little difficulty, so pitch right
in and make il a distinctive day.
YOU, BORN on this date:
Generally active, ambitious. May
resent critism. Fond Of travel,
want change, likely restless.
Tone this down. Are quick 10 see
possibilities, but suggest you
count 10 before acting. Gemini
makes good public speakers,
literary and journalistic folk.
Generally versatile. Check any
tendency TO moodiness.
Distributed BY Kins Features synd Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Unusual Salad

THIS COMBINATION may
surprise you but, once tried, IL
will make frequent appearances
on your menu. Canned cling
peaches. cut into cubes, and
shredded cabbage is the success.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15

Look Section Which Your Birthday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook Is. According to the Stars
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Juniors Love Checks
For Summer Chic
By JOAN DEAN
Detroit Tines Fashion Edit@r

THE CHARM OF CHECKS dress comes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-08

ed to view the exhibit in Water bury, he said the War Finance committee has made arrangements with the police to handle a capacity crowd since reports from Danbury yesterday indicated more than 5000 persons lined through the Victory Loan train during closing hours.
 MT. Moran has also requested that school children view the ex- hibit this afternoon to permit eve- ming crowds to enjoy the exhibit.
 Mayor Away
 Members of the welcoming com- mittee who will deliver short ad- dresses will be John Fitzmaurice, representing Mayor John s. Mona gan, now absent from the city; AL Ian CurtisS, public relations director, and David c. Moreland, personal director, Scovill Manufacturing Co.,, James E. Moran, chairman of the War Finance committee: William V. Hawkes., chairman of the indus trial payroll division; Sidney Cas- sel, chairman of the Merchants division, Mrs. Harold Post, secretary of Civilian defense, and Mrs. Floyd Gibson, chairman of the Women's division.
 Both WATR and VERY broad cast the welcoming ceremonies at z p. m. and another program will De on the air over both stations at 2 p. m.
 When the train and it's precious exhibits are opened to the public following the welcoming ceremonies. the Waterbury public will view the signature of the Emperor Hirohito. or Tomoyuk Yamashita, high com mander of the Japanese Army. now on trial in Manila for war crimes. Of Gen. Admiral Hans George Won Friedenburg, Grand Karl Doenitz ana Col. Gen. Gustave Jodl, signi- lying the surrender of the once powerful Japan and Germany. Amid the precious exhibits will also be many of Americas efficaceous in- struments of war which brought the enemy to the dust of defeat and which have been previously shroud- ed In mystery, including the new 57-mm and 75-mm. recoilless rifles.
 Other interesting exhibits include blood plasma, field kitchen and a M-4A3 Sherman tank, with its long 76-mm. gun, costing $50,O00; and a 60-inch, 300 million candlepower anti-aircraft searchlight; & heavy g. inch mortar and a four 50 caliber machine guns mounted as a unit, capable of firing 2,40O shots a min ute at enemy aircraft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-08
Departmental HonorS Paid Sgt. Ferriter
Boord of Police Commissioners Sends DeIegotion-Assoeiote PoIIbeorers

The Board of Police Commission CTS, headed by Chairman Raymond Tanning. as well as a delegation from the police department led by Supt. Daniel J. Carson, paid final tribute this morning to the late Sgt. James Ferriter who was buried in Calvary cemetery following @ solemn high Mass at St. Francis Xavier church at SIS o'clock.
 The members of the Police Board included William Ramon, Martin Sullivan and William Black as well as Mir. Tanning. Those attending from the department were Supt. Carson, Deputy Supt. Frederick s. Hickey Capt Patrick Foley and It. Joseph Petit.
 Supt. Carson, in speaking of Sgt. Ferriter, stated, We here at the de- pertinent sorely regret the unex- pected passing of Sgt Ferriter. .. man who was deeply conscien- tious of duty and who held duty to his family as his first thought and consideration"
 Services for the 30 year veteran of the police department, who died Tuesday morning at St. Mary's hos pital following short illness, were celebrated by Rev. David O'Keefe, assisted by Rev. James J. Sullivan, deacon, and Rev. Thomas Dignam, sub-deacon. Rev. James J. O'Brien, chaplain of the University of Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-08

members, Rielley, 16.699 (majority, 3,17D; Mambrtno, l6,781. CmaJority, 2,395); library board, Dr. DeNlcola, 16,749, (majority, 2,269).
 Board of Education totals: Stone, 16,716; Gracerstein. 18TH; Chieffo, 16,740; Bergin, 16,694; Driscoll, 16,- 732. Board of Aldermen: Ashley, 16,- 762; Lasky, 16654; Lynch, 16,7O2; Minicucci, 16,746; Rafferty, 16,654; Rock, 16,631; Shea, 16,726; Tehan, 16336.
 Republican totals: mayor, 13,465; city clerk, 13,584; treasurer, l3A63; comptroller, 13,527; city sheriff, 13,- AT; registrar, 13,435; tax collector, 13,450 town clerk, 13,597; Bronson library (John A. Coe, Sr), 13,504; tax review, 1854 and 13,403.
 COP Board of Education: Perk- inson, 1859; Post, 13,507; Budde, 13,408: Stolfi, 13,485; Bohlen, 13,500. Board of Aldermen: Benson, 13,442; Costigan, 1852; Walker, 13,493; Brennan, 13,421; Petrillo, 13,536; Ward, 13,4O6; Loeffler, 13.442; Ger ardi, 13,783.
 Cornelius Shea, candidate for al- derman on the Independent Dem ocratic ticket, boiled 1,O63 votes, one of the highest for that ticket in many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-08
Taxpayer Shared Again

Continued from Page D gress and got his money after a minimum of debate.
 Mrs. Minnie A. Beltz of Seattle, Wash, received $5,000 for being smacked by Navy station wagon. Charlie Tyson of Aberdeen, N. G., got $500 for being mistaken by a military policeman for a safe cracker. Charlie wasn't insulted; he was shot.
 Mrs. Lillian Epstein took in $5,- 900 for being belted by a mail truck in New York; couple of dozen other people also collected for being hit by federal automobiles. I hate to say it but the government ob- viously is a reckless driver.
 Marine Clad Anew
 How this one came about nobody seems to know exactly, but bomb went boom when it shouldn't and left Marine Lieut.. Jack Sanders standing at Camp Lejeune, N O., clad solely in -pimples Con- gress quickly appropriated $7l80 to buy him new suit.
 The wastepaper basket did the damage in the Albany, N. Y, post office by getting in the way of Fran cis A. Hanley clerk with an arm full of mail. Congress- passed a spe- cial bill authorizing him to collect for damage done to himself.
 There was the sad case of Miss Sybil Georgette Townsend, freshly enlisted in the Army's female air corps. She was on the way from Chicago to SweetWater, Tex, for training when the Army decided it didn't need any lady airplane pilots. Who's going to pay for my rail- road ticket?" Sybil asked. Search us" the Army said. Congress forked up the $59
 Slippery Steps Pay
 The Golden Eagle, one of the last of the old side -wheelers play ing the Mississippi out of St. Louis, stove herself in on some hidden piles, which showed on no govern ment chart. More trouble; Congress said it would pay whatever was right to the Eagle Packet Go.
 Esther L. Berg fell down the slip pery front steps of the Veterans Hospital in Portland, Ore, fractur- ing her fibula. Congress gave her $2,472.54. Mrs. Lionel Comeau, riding on a New Orleans street car when hit by a Navy bus, received $2,570 97, The street car company got $l,- 570.97 to patch it's street car
 An Army airplane fell on the house of Harriett Townsend Bot tomley at old Brookville, N. Y. This did her home no good; Congress handed her $8500 to rebuild it. POstOfIice Pays Too
 The Postoffice department refused to pay the toll every day over the Eagle Point bridge at Dubuque, Ia, for one of it's rural mail carriers He kept on crossing the bridge; he also kept on not paying; Congress received a bill of $481 .67 for accumu- lated bridge tolls.
 You see how 1t is, taxpayers. What we need is blanket policy to pay ! for our governments blunders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-08
"VictoryLodn Trair, !" Due This Afternoon
 Seven-HOur Showing of Army Ground .4' Forces Display Open to Public FgT Free of Charge
Free of Charge

The seven-car "Victory Loan train-laden with weapons of war, captured enemy equipment, and the priceless Japanese and German sur render documents-was scheduled to arrive here at 9 p. m. this afternoon Tor 8 seveN-hour showing of the Army Ground Forces display, spon- sored by the. Scovill Mfg. Co. to rally support of Waterbury's Vic- tory Loan drive. The public is in- vited to view the exhibit without charge.
 Shortly after noon hour, scores of people already began to con- gregate at Union station to welcome the mobile museum which has at- tracted thousands of enthusiastic spectators in New York, Stamford, Bridgeport, Norwalk, and Danbury.
 Simultaneously civic leaders, So- will officials, and the Scovill band and drum corps completed last minute arrangemehntS to assure a hearty reception to Col. Donald c. Clayman, famed hero of the Euro pean theater, and his corps of com- bat veterans, who will demonstrate the various weapons of war.
 Corps Parade
 The Scovill band and Drum corps paraded through downtown streets at l D. m. today and entertained at Victory house until 1:45 p. m. when they proceeded to railroad station to greet the Victory Loan Train.
 It. Shea auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will staff the Victory Loan booth which has been erected near the celebration for the con- venience of bondbuyers, it was an- nounced this morning.
 Although James A. Moran, chair man. previously announced that 8 crowd of 5000 persons were expect