davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01

rHE DETROIT TIMES
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01

MO WORLD SERIES, even In
~ the glorious days of the
Giants and Yankees, when pro-
hibition was new but drinks
were free without limit for
those holding cards and buttons,
ever attracted such a congress
OF shrewd, trained observers
and interpreters.
All this while. we of our u
have been gigzilng in a bacl "
the-hand way At the solemn Rus.
sion roCgtnecks. so like the SUBJ
human robots of Capek's plaS
"R.U.R." who guard Mr.. MoY6
tov and almost tote him where
he goes, at the Arabs, and a few
others who are, to our eyes and
manners, quaint.
But il takes braver charac.
ter than mine TO give even the
flick OF thought to the terri.
flying question OF what they
think Of us.
copynFht By Daily Mirror. fss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-24
" YOU HEAR /7-DOWT REPEAT /z:h
The Agricultural
Front

Declaring that there is now
shortage of poultry meat, State Col
lege specialists state that unless
more farmers buy chicks for re-
placement there will be a shortage
of eggs by fall.
Those who have not placed their
orders for baby chicks should do so
at once. This is an important job
that should not be put off. Buying
chicks from hatcheryman or
breeder who does a thorough job
of pullorum testing of all breeding
flocks is the first step toward re-
ducing mortality.
Many hatcherymen are having
considerable difficulty in securing
sufficient number of Matching
eggs. Those who wait until the last
minute to buy baby chicks this year
are almost sure to meet with dis
appointment.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-24
HARD WATER FOR THIRSTY laps
uninjured, thus setting
tionally-t tough Marines.

HARD WATER FOR THIRSTY APs
two days, 20 thirsty Japs killed
water from well Leyte Island the Philippines
sergeant had set machinegun commanding
eisurey picked off the enemy by they approached
the drinking spot
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-24
COMIC WRAPPING PAPER REQUESTED

COMIC WRAPPING PAPER REQUESTED
Servicemen back from the fighting fronts
have suggested that overseas packages be
wrapped in funny papers. Men "over there"
want comics and more comics, as well as
newspapers from anywhere in the United
States They say men will practically jump
out of foxhole under enemy fire to get hold
of comics or any newspaper, whether it's
from their hometown or not.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-24

armed forces percent candy candy packaged
candy One OF the veterans organizations
22776o decks of cards for shipment
HOME is WHERE THE BOMBS DROP
AS gunner of Army Liberator, sergeant
recently watched bombs drop Gesenkrchen, Germany
1T lot of satisfaction" said after
Il know the place like book and knew exactly
bombs should was the tanners hometown from
which he forced to fee in 943 because he didn't see
eye to eye with Nazis.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-24
INCIDENTAL INTELLIGENCE

fNOTDENTAL
Army CTS overseas soon will be recipients of five
million of the overseas service bar, each one of
which, worn the sleeve, represents six months
of overseas duty Navy personnel afloat and
on foreign duty will smoke 800 million packages
~of cigarettes during the current year, according
to recent estimates Looking after the service
mans sweet tooth, the War Food Administration
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-24
CAVE UP TRYING TO GIVE UP

!:
Two Leathernecks sharing foxhole during the II
hard battle for the Marianas frequently blasted -
the night with loud language. Both plenty III
mad about who pulling whose leg and in
terTupting much-needed sleep. Came the dawn
and out of the foxhole with them crawled %
bedraggled Jap soldier He wanted to surrender
and had tried to attract attention during but each
ceedng oral blast only deeper into the boo
Of the foxhoe The Japs dilemma was taken prisone
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-24

ALL IN THE DAYS WORK
The numbering tank ran over a !,
Marine corporal on the beach
at Peleliu. He got up, yawned, e
brushed his dungarees. Amazed"
fellow eathernecks made him lie.
down again and called a doctor.
X-ray examination proved he was
even higher standards for tradi-
.tiNfttg
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-07
= WILMINGTON STAR

~ are inserted In both The
Al clssltleeS.s ,r and The Wilmington
ntscep, when one "a, 'h wili $. s.n n
sprd,yy, Classified ads SOLO s.. .o' >"e
.' q only y, d dsy
nts PEI s,sysD5c per WORD.
10 ..ys-4c per woro.
to |, a Isays-5c per WORD.
a .. ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN
10 an AZ LESS THAN sos.
If IL words per day.
t0r ba"s for special number OF
| .s, O!dsIeu before expiration will
.r and su !uppd TOR the numbss Of
~ ID appeared. ,,,.t b. mad. IN
1,' ssrscontinusnceMs ., m'. office or il BY
IN at l INST be confirmed BY letter:
|r.ph0ns,. ;, "' ads stopped must be called
|ahasd. % .sree days, otherwise no ad-
sstnent WI News will not be responsible
Tns staf,.ss.r one incorrect insertion,
~ more lna rlesnonsihle for any adver-
u vii a y, handled OF inserted 5000. az 81.
tshs'' Except u to publish OF Fepu0i''n
Ia n oott,..eNeWs reserves the right to
Il. sta!. acsnt any advertisement sub.
|sts1 to o.. are are not rendered Is adver-
| n efVlces Nau,, wants to know It.
tss the - .'t that any attempt TO defraud
h, vii ses landed by the P. O. Dept.
rNnptsy d rs copy must be in the
l,shif ieo,. . m. daily and ! p. N.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-07
WINSTON-SALEM FIRE
DESTROYS WAREHOUSE
WITH TOBACCO CROP

WINSTON-SALEM, Nov. 6.-(P)
-Gorrell's warehouse, containing
$500, 900 worth of tobacco, was de-
stroyed by an early morning fire
here today.
The total property loss was I'M
officially estimated at 100000.
An adjoining building, the Pied
mont warehouse, caught fire but
the flames were extinguished be-
ore doing serious damage.
Fire Chief E. M. Dixon said the
blaze apparently started in the
middle of Gorrel's big building
and spread rapidly. It was beyond
control when the first fire conpa-
MES answered the alarm before
dawn, he said.
The Building was owned by Ro-
bert Newsome and w. B. Simpson.
The tobacco destroyed was own
ed by Taylor Brothers, tobacco
manufacturers. Archie B. Taylor,
r-ember of the firm, placed the
loss at above $500, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-07
HowQrdM Radio Address
Tells OfHospitahtyDqy

City by Mortimer Neblett and Bob
Carr.
jeff, an artist before entering
the service, was overcome by tho
beauty Of this section and was par
ticularly impressed by Green Field
Lake and the lovely ARCHITECTURAL
beauty Of our Southern homes.
The story of Wilmington and all
Of its exciting historical back
ground was unfolded. to these boys
who had never seen America be-
fore and to them Wilmington rep
resents America because OF their
coming straight from Scotland to
Camp Lejeme and later to Camp
Davis. On this tour they dropped
by the home Of Mrs. Louie Wood
bury for tea and after some more
touring of the City, went to the
home of Elliott O'Neal for supper,
finding there the true spirit Of the
small Southern home hospitality.
At their request, pictures we've
made of them sitting on the floor
playing with the O'Neal baby and
the pet cat. Some OF the highlights
Of the remainder of the evening
after leaving the O'Neals were
attending the Home Hour at the
End and Orange USO Club whe-e
they, along with several hundred
Of their buddies, made a record.
ing of the Dutch National Anthem;
followed by Symphony by Candle
light, program of semi-classical
American composers arranged es'
pecially for the Dutch Marines;
topped off by a movie and after
several hours of piano playing in
terspersed with Dutch songs, the
group bidded Wilmington good
night. Even though the boys we-e
told before they left camp that
hospitality in the homes would
end at 400, the End and Orange
USO Club was deluged with re-
quests by phone and in person
from hosts and hostesses asking
that the Dutch marines might be
given special liberty to spend a
/, few more hours with them. BY
i special arrangement with the Of
ficers in charge these requests
were granted much to the delight
of both the Netherlands marines
and Wilmington entertainers.
i Wilmington again takes the lead.
/ While the World is talking about
!. the Good Neighbour policy, Viii.
mington is actually starting it
J, off. We of Wilmington are proud
! Of the opportunity to have the
Royal Netherlands Marines as our
! guests. These boys, now feel they
/ are one Of US. While they were
only with us for one 4day we be-
5 came so attached to them that We
/, can never forget them. Their
, courteous manners, keen sense Of
|, humor, and genuine sincerity re-
: minded us of our sons. The Neither.
, lands is justly proud Of her boys
! and we of Wilmington are indeed
!, fortunate to number them among
5 our friends. They are coming back
, to see us some day and We look
forward to seeing them. So, Hans
and Jeff and all Of the Neither
{ landers, we of Wilmington want
! to again thank you for wonderful
r day. We hope you enjoyed seeing
} US as much as we enjoyed having
, you. -...
; We wish you Godspeed and ex-
: tend to you the Open Door of Will
: mington whenever YOU return.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-07
WOOL LIP SOLD

CASPER, Wyo. -UH-A total of
$500, 900 pounds of wool valued at
81, 202, 600 was sold for central
Wyoming wool growers during
1945. The wool was sold through
Wool Growers Warehouse and
Marketing Co. Much pf the clip was
purchased by the Commodity
Credit Corp.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-07
FREE DELIVERY
5th and Greenfield

Wednesday OHIy
To Try Out New Home De-
livery Plan, We Offer To our
Customers Today
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-07

WE HAVE FRUIT CAKE
MIX AND CITRON ALSO
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-07

A radar impulse can 60 to and
from an obstacle five or ten yards
away in one-thirtieth of millionth
of a second.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-07
Phone 2-3609

We will include in your order
of Fruits and Vegetables, any
amount Of groceries, wine. beer.
cold drinks, cigarettes, cakes,
bread and milk, or anything we
have for sale-BUT your order
must have at least 81 worth OF
fruits or vegetables. or both.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-07
$l.0()

Worth Of Fruits and Vegetables
or more. Delivered FREE any.
where in the city limits, Maffitt
Village, Forest Hills, Colonial
Village, Lake, Forest and Sun
set Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-07

! WANTED = LOAD OR PART LOAD TO
Greensboro, High Point or points near,
and part return load November 9th At
reduced price. Batson Transfer. Dial
$3.50
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-20
Editorial


e With the strains of cave Maria" in the back
ground it is with the deepest regret that write these
words in memory of our late and beloved president,
Franklin Deano Roosevelt. great leader and great
lover OF peace.
Through some of the darkest years in the history
of this great nation he with eye for better day.
led from depression to certain prosperity In the
days before the affected US directly he visualized
the time when we ourselves would be engaged in a
great to protect the freedoms we love so WE'LL
with faith in the Almighty God and the peoples of
this nation he steered to becoming one of the
strongest nations on the face of the globe.
When he asked the Congress to allot funds to build
the present war machine and cave his opinions on
what the future held for us, some doubted him and
were hestant in giving their whoe-hearted support
However, the people of the nation were wise enough
to see that FDR right. All through this he
has been the guiding light of the Big Three and was
instrumental in seeing that the Four Freedoms for
which fighting will be preserved Even though
he will not be present at the meeting Of the United
Nations which cOnvenes in San francisco April rs,
his spirit will be there and the things he loved so dearly
will become reality President Roosevelt dreamed of
world where every human being could live free from
hunger, fear and strife. He believed in these things
for these he gave his energy his thoughts and
his life. The task of seeing that he has not died in
vain now is ours.
Into the hands of President Harry Truman rests
the tate OF our nation It's big job but he's qualified
to do it. However without our full support he can do
nothing. So let's that the plans laid out by our
architect Of victory the late President Roosevelt be
carried out to the last letter.
President Roosevelt left to us the greatest her
itage that any nation could want: the rights Of the
freedom Of Speech the freedom to worship the God Of
choice the freedom to feel equal to any man and
the right to live in world of peace He hated war,
but he hated tyranny more
Soon the days Of this horrible war will be over,
the laundering Of guns will be senced the tumut of
world strife will be ended The vision of everlasting
peace will be realized Then and only then will we see
the full benefits of why we have bled and died the
far-flung battlefields Of the world
Then we will realize that the things for which our
late President died We're worth fighting for Even
though we mourn his oss let's realize that greater
things>lay ahead for us and in accomplishing them,
we Wilbfulfill his greatest desire
sraeSs
PVT Calvin F. Adams
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-20
LIBERAL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

IS-INTERPRETATI
Coal-A purchase which goes not
only to the buyer but to the cellar
Darwin-That man who made a
monkey out of Adam.
DetoQr = The roughest distance
between two points.
Diplomatic man who remembers
a woman's birthday and forgets her
age.
Echo-The only thing that ever
cheated a woman out of the last
word.
Gentleman's Agreement: An
agreement whi C h no gentleman
would put in writing.
Son: Say, Paw, the teacher
wants me to find the greatest
, common divisOr.
Paw: Coed gosh, is that thing
still lost? The teacher had me
hunting for that thing when /
went to school.
An oldish maid born in Vancouver
Once captured man by maneuver.
She Jumped on his knee
With chortle of glee
And nothing on earth could remove
her.
Poor Daddy, he died from
drinking shellac."
"Wen, at least he had a fine
finiSh.'
The Nazi lieutenant was endeav-
oring to reassure his men concern
ing the condition of Hitler.
"Our Fuehrer, who is so high
above us, has his face fixed on the
far horizon. He canont come down
to earth like us lesser mortals, but
must remain rigid in the face of the
strongest winds. Do I make myself
clear?"
There was a moment of silence
and then one soldier raised a timid
hand.
Eyes, you have question:" in
quired the officer.
II understand just what you
mean" replied Hans, "but = JUST
WHEN WAS HE HANGED?"
Our walls are graced by sundry
pix,
Of shapely jills and lassies,
Who show de luxe accessories
Upon the female chassis.
At the movies:
CT: Can you see all right?
WAC: Yes.
Gil: Is there draft on you?
WAC: No.
GI: Is your seat comfortable?
WAC: Yes.
Gil: Let's trade seats.
did you see in the paper where
a fellow beat his wife to death
with a golf club?"
"NOt really? How many strokes
did it take?"
A bugle is an ill-wind that no
body blows good.
l think that shall never see
girl refuse a meal that's free
A girl with hungry eyes not fixed
Upon a drink that's being mixed
A girl who doesn't like to wear
A lot of junk to match her hair
But girls are loved by guys like me
Cause / don't like to kiss a tree.
Since I've been married, life has
been one un-darned thing after
another.
"Whatd the old man say when
you put in for three day pass?"
HE took it like lamb. Just
said 'Bah!'"
There was young fellow McGurth
Who was born on the day of his
BIRTH
He was married they say,
On his wife's wedding day,
And died on his last day on earth.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-20

.. 1915 Fort Huachuca. Arizo
Lines About A Man
D. lIiI!Tii ! e
In early years, when first you came,
The country stood at dangerous days;
You took your oath with stern appraise,
Saw thousands jobless hunger, shame
With courage and decisioned power,
With shrewdest wisdom given man,
You set the world common plan,
And hope was risen in that hour.
The nations leader-not to bend
Not gone today, nor yet will be
AS long as men defiantly
Defend a freedom to the end:
You heartened all humanity,
You made joke and smiled smile,
Yet labored grimly all the while
With suave beloved urbanity.
A swifter scorn, your answer broke
The will of those were asking: Why
Such accent on the little guy,
The Smiths, the privates lowly folk?
But not Of hope alone you gave,
But means wherein to realize hope,
A vision and greater scope,
A fighting courage past the wave.
Much wider than a race, flag,
Yet wider than a hemisphere,
Still taller far than any year
Of our time. O, do not brag
You connoisseurs of worth and fame
For all your values are in vain
But wait until your words have lain
A hundred years beneath his name
Who knows his secret Dreams his tears,
His countless striving for the good?
Who knows what hostile paths he would
Have braved and won-who knows what fears
The countless legions yet unborn
Will follow where his spirit led;
Though death is come, he is not dead,
And though we weep, we shall not mourn.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-20
ksszssezsszzs
- u SLDE

Pvt. Helvey (arriving late from
furlOugh): You'd never guess what
held me up.
Sgt. HOskins: / can, but go on
with your story.
CPL: Hello, Bill, whatta va got
there, tea or coffee?
Pfc: (sadly): They didn't say.
Jap admiral, after the battle of
Leyte in the Philippines: "Is you
is, or is you amt my Navy?"
GI: Going my way, Babe?"
Gal: My dear sir, I'll have you
know that a public street corner
is no place to speak to a strange
girl who lives at 215 Central Park,
phone 3-4998."
She: What shall / do? 1 have
water on the knee.
He: Wear pumps.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-20

PVT. Calvin E. Adams.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-26
SITUATION WANTED

WILL DO your laundry. Quick serv-
ice. 1856 West jefferson or phon
Trenton 1927. (57B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-26
WANTED TO BUY

WANT TO BUY six or more room
house in good condition. Must be
reasonable and in good locality for
cash. Write Box I'll, Wyandotte
News-Herald. (Ss3OB)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-26
WANTED TO BUY

WILL BUY your furniture-all or
part and pay you highest cash
price. Call Frank Fox.
TRENTON O840-J (2643)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-26

WANTED Tricycle. for shree-year-
old child. Need not be in perfect
condition. Call 4769-W. (3917B)
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

EYES OF THE FLEET! High above each ships defense
gun batteries. lookouts keep vigil night and day for
enemy aplanes as the United States Navy concentrates
Jap stronehods. Spoiter like these give
ing directions to the eunners far below the platform,
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-10
Nme mul1ou MaiuiJiM
M1h Alsr<y md/@nee %r 0N

(And good iUng for athe living that my backlog of Victory Bonds will make in the years for for my community, for the boys who coming back from fighting in their country's service.)
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-10

(And I'll back up that pledge with Victory Bonds enty of them )
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-10

(My countryside land that yields my crops, that gives living and mine I'll put my dollars work for her)
Evening star., 1945-10-14
SITUATIONS MEN Cont. J

REPRESENTATIVE with established office
conneeti9ns available for legitimate service
SHOE MAN, experienced. desires perma-
nent connection, capable of managing, sell
ing, buying and expert fitting; many years
references: Box 377-Y Star.
SHOEMAN, experienced, desire Q or 3
evenings week good fitter, fast man
N NsR. ACCOUNTANT. young veteran, past g
yrs: exp. big acctg,, .offce mgr with COM
plete charge financial statements, gen
ledger, supervision books, original entry
desire employment established firm witt
hours permitting completion evening course
for B. C. S.; returning Washington shortly
ave. Chicaeo. III. IL
STATISTICIAN with thorough knowledge
of IBM equipment and office procedure
VETERAN, student. seeks part-time eve
ming and weekend employment. Contact
Box 1922. Georgetown Station.
YOUNG MAN, D., C. drivers permit. desires
YOUNG MAN of good educational back.
private industrial organization in or out
of Washington or abroad. 5l2 years ir
executive and administrative capacity or
Capitol Hill with excellent experience in
Government contracts and public relations
2t2 years IN sales management. Reply Boz
VETERAN COMBAT ARMY OFFICER, 30
to be separated from service, seeks profit
in United Kingdom. Europe, North Africa
or South America. Loyal, conscientious
tactful, efficient organizer, educated. Have
always produced desired results. Box
lS-B, Star. 30'
EFFICIENT manager and caretaker wants
furnished apartment in exchange for serv-
ices Box lib Star.
IF YOU have small business and need an
assistant I can qualify. Possess admins
trative and executive ability and am de.
sirous of becoming associated with small
growing business. Box 62-B, Star. 15S
HOLIDAY WORK between Nov. 10 and
leaving service. College graduate, expert
enced in radio, engineering, business, perL
Sonnel, sales. Box 4S7-Y, Star. 15+
WILL ACCEPT special assignments; prewar
attorney your agent; age so; capable
effective personality. Box 136-Y. Star. :