davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Miss Shirley Eweld
Heads Sigma Gemms

MISS SHIRLEY EWALD has
been elected president Of Mu
Sigma Gamma Sorority. Serving
with her for the year viii be
Miss Mickey Ryan. vice prcSi-
dent. Miss Res Maloncy treas
urer; Miss Patricia Cruelty cor
responding SecretaTy, Mss
Joyce McInerney. pledge mis-
treSS: Miss Margaret NalOncE
sergeant ~ arms and Miss Nau-
reen Gitre publicity
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
SchoInieks Open House
tPres,on SWEET

MR.. AND MRS. NATHAN II.
SCHOLNICK Of Perkside drive,
on Sept p. viii hold open house
I'm honor oi thclr son Ivan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Delta Zeta S Meet
At Coulter Home

DELTA ZETA ALt:,Avfi,NIAE- Il ef
the Detroit area viii hold their
first meeting Of the fall season
Monday evening At the home ~
Mrs. W j. Coulter Of KensInE-
ton road.
Assisting Mrs Coulter Wli be
NrS Van Tyie SandcI son. Mrs.
Robert Rciyea and Mrs. jess
Finch.
The new officers Oi lhe group
include Mesdames c. II Morri-
son. 4rtff.- GU .-++sAF4AeHFeFr
William Bergman. Fred Heckle,
/. X. Whltcomb Robert F. OIL
ger and Miss LOIS ACKeTyUOrl.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

Leading dealers ia
most Of Amenoas
largest cities sell
more Canute Water
than all other hair
Coioungs combined !
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

sPure, cootess and eyualolesf 5oyea without injury
10 sinss user. ptAttY SJtI Skin test NOT needed
Proved harmless ooe OF Amsroa niysiuss
No other product con noks oil these eloims
Application SlIe-----.--.-.-..-si.IS drug Noret
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-31
learn to save some of their high spirits for out-of-doors.

learn to save some of their high spirits for out-of-doors.
 Dad, too, will get used to a home and family, after a while, and to the way the children play. Some of this, he's just forgotten. Some of it is new to him, because the children are older and differ ent now.
 You'll sometimes feel like a dip lomat or a circus-master, with three rings going on at once. Fam fly life is always more or less like this, war or peace. There's never a dull moment. It will help if you and your husband remind your selves of this every once in a while. Then you can relax and en- joy the pleasant times that go with the annoying ones.
 What about your feelings in all this? Can the experience of other wives help you here?
 There are two things to look out for. You may be the kind of wo- man who's found it so satisfactory to be the man of the house" that you keep it up when your hus- band comes book. You may find it hard to give up your authority.
 On the other hand, you may be so glad to be relieved of all these responsibilities that you give up completely and expect your hus-
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-31

But most of all, he may be dis appointed that the children and the household take up so much of your time, and you don't seem to have much left for him. It takes lot of juggling to smooth it all out.
 Perhaps you can get your mother or a neighbor to help out with the children for a while so you can go off with your husband by yourselves occasionally.
 Gradually the children will get to understand what Dad doesn't like, and why. Perhaps they can
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-31
More Bright-And Stupid Boys Than Girls

There are more boys at both extremes of intelligence-brighter and duller-than there are girls, although the average intelligence is the same. The British psycholo- gist J. A. F. Roberts states that in the one thousand "cleverest" or "dullest" children out of ten thou sand there are 534 boys to 466 girls, or a ratio of 115 boys to 100 girls. In the final 0.1 percent at the highest and lowest intelligence levels there are nearly twice as many boys as girls. That boys are so much more variable than girls in general intelligence is one of the most curious facts in human biology.-Journal of the American Medical Association.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-31
FATHER COMES HOME
Copyrighted, l945, by, and
 prepared by the staff of the Child Study Assn of America Distributed by (P) Newsfeatures

The first days at home may pre- sent some special problems. They usually do. When a soldier thinks about home, he pictures it as a haven of rest and peace. He may have forgotten what normal fam fly life really is.
 For instance, Johnny is older now, and slams the door with a loud bang as he rushes in for his baseball bat. Johnny isn't aware that Dad, like many other men just home from the battlefields, may not like sudden loud noises). Dad may also not relish the gang playing in the back yard, with all the "ack-ack-ack-ack" and dive bomber sounds.
 Or it may upset Dad when he hears the baby crying, especially at night. (The baby may be more difficult for a while too, because of all the extra excitement in the house).
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-31

band to take over all the big and little things right away. You may want him to discipline the chil- dren, handle your mother-in-laW, and settle disputes with the tradespeople before he has had chance to turn around.
 There's safe course some where between the two.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-22

Mexico has an estimated popu.
lation of more than 10 IL million.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-22
GEN. BURPEE, FORMER
ACL TERMINAL HEAD,
HONORED FOR SERVICE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-(P)-A
meritorious service unit plaque has
been awarded headquarters and
Headquarters company OF the
TRANSFORMATION Corps Second Mill
tarv Railway Service, commanded
by Brig. Gen. Clarence l. Burpee'
Jacksonville, Fla.
The award, the War Department
said today, is the first of its kind
in the European theatre. The clta-
ton said the soldier-railroaders
had accomplished their mission OF
operating the railway system on
the continent under exceptionally
difficult conditions"
The citation covered the period
from May 4, 1914, prior to the in
vasion. to October 4. 1914. By the
latter date. the War Department
said. the Military Railway Service
in France was carrying more than
10000 tons of freight daily. Since
then. the movement has been STEP
ped up TO more than 10000 tons a
day.
Cen. Burpce. commanding gen
eral Of the Services of Supply in the
European Theater of Operations,
formerly was superintendent of
terminals for the Atlantic Coast
Line Railways.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-22
OVER THE NETWORKS
MONDAY, JANUARY %

Changes in programs as listed due to
corrections by networks made too
late 10 incorporate.
5:45-Front Page Farrell Serial nbc
Capt. Midnight, a Serial blu-basic
Hop Harrigan IN Repeat other blu
Tom Mix, Cowboy Serial mbs-basic
6:00-News Report for Is Minis. nbc
quincy Howe and News Time chs
Repeat of the Terry Serial = blu-West
Prayer; Comment on the War mbs
6:15-Americas Serenade Sports nbc
Lyn Murray Chorus, Orchestra - chs
Repeat OF the cry Serial blu-west
Chick Carter, a Boy Detective - mbs
6:30-Sally More in Songs Show - chs
Jack Armstrong in Repeat blu-west
6:45-Loweu Thomas & Newscast nbc
World News and Commentary chs
Henry J. Taylor Comment - blu-baSic
Capt. Midnight in repeat b.u-west
Repeat OF Tom Mix Serial - nbs-west
7:Oo-Comos Supper Club - nbc-basic
Horace Heidi & His Orchestra - blu
Fulton Lewis. Jr Comments mbs
7:l5-War News from the World - nbc
Hedda Hopper from Hollywood - chs
To Be Announced Us minso - mbs
7:3o-Carolyn Gilbert and Songs - nbc
Bob Hawk & Quiz Show -cbs-basic
Dancing Music Half Hour other chs
Lone Ranger. Drama of West blu
Bulldog Drummond Adventures - mbs
7:45-Kaltenborn and Comment - nbc
8:0c-The Cavalcade of America nbc
Vox Pop by Parks and Warren - chs
Ted Malone's Overseas Show blu
Cecil Browns News Comment mbs
0:15-Lum and Ahner Serial Skit - blu
Sunny Skylar Song Serenade mbs
S:3O-Howard Barlow & Concert nbc
George Burns & Oracle Allen chs
Blind Date and Arlene Francis blu
Sherlock Holmes g. DR.. Watson mbs
8:55-Five Minutes News Period chs
9:00-Voorhees Concert & Guest nbc
Cecil B. DeMille Radio Theater chs
Counter Spy. Drama of the War - blu
Gabriel Heater and Comment mbs
9:15-Dramas from Real Life mbs
9:30-Information Please, a Quiz nbc
Spotlight Bands. Guest Orches. blu
Music of Worship, Concert mbs
955-Five Minute Story Teller blu
l0:00-Contented Concert Orches. nbc
Screen Guild Players & Guest chs
Guy Lombardo and Orchestra blu
Henry Gladstone in Comment mbs
To Be Announced Us Minis, -nhbs
10:15-Paul Schubert in Comment mbs
lO:3O-Doc. I. Q. and Quiz Series nbc
The Johnny Morgan Show cbs-east
Bob Hawk Quiz Repeat ether chs
Melody Comes from the Night blu
Dance Orchestra for 80 Minis mbs
l1:00-News for Is Minutes nbc-basic
The Supper Club Repeat other nbc
News, Variety. Dance hr. cbs-blu
Newsreel; Dance Orches, hr. mbs
l1:l5-Variety and News to l am. - nbc
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-22
MARIAN MARTIN

Square neckline, matching hat
make Pattern 9031, sure-fire sue
cess Make your dirndl in plaid
or gay flower print, Salvage fab
rio from old frocks; contrast
bodice, skirts.
Pattern 9O3l Jr. Miss sizes 9,
TO-, II, IL, 10, IA, Is, 16, II, IS.
Size 10, frock, hat, l-8 yds. 35-in.
This pattern, together with a
reedlework pattern for personal or
household decoration, TWENTY
CENT.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for these patterns to the Whining
ton Morning Star, l6o Pattern
Dept.. P. o. Box 1854, Station o
New York, N. Y. PRINT PLAINLY
SIZE AND STYLE NUMBER
YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE
JUST OUT! Send Fifteen Cent
more for our Marian Martin
Spring Pattern Book! Easy-to
make clothes for all. FREE Blous'
pattern printed right in the oooh
Send NOW.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-22
BR0WNELL CITES
ALLIED FAILURE

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan 21.-(P)-
Herbert Brownell j., Republican
national chairman, asserted today
that the New Deal political victory
in November had failed to guar
antee continued Allied military sue
cesses or the United Nations unity
needed to attain lasting peace.
In a radio talk preliminary to the
COP National Committee meeting
here tomorrow, the party chairman
declared that arguments he salo
had been. used by 1he New Deal TO
win fourth term for President
Roosevelt have largely been dis
proved by world events since No
vennber T."
Appra:sing what he termed the
Republican leadership in the Sc
nate on foreign policy questions,
Brownell said he thought his party
has "a unique opportunity, SO soon
after it's defeat at the polls, to
lead in the development of foreign
and domestic policies which VIII
protect America from It's enemies
from without and within and to
lead in the development of plans
for more prosperous ano peace
full postwar world.
The national chairman did not
say in his talk whether he plan
ned to retain the party helm put
it was obvious from the detailed
outline which he laid down for COP
activity that he hopes to keep the
boirr,o an shin
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-22

ST. LOUIS, Jan, 21.-tR-Sgt.
John F. Coleman said today he
was going back to the war where
III be safe
The sergeant, home from Aus
tralia and the Pacific area for the
first time in three years, recently
made the published statement that
the current crop of American girls
is too artificial and that Austria
liam girls are Just as beautiful
and far more natural. J."
That, said Sgt. Coleman, set
off a barrage of letters and tele'
phone calls worse than any flax
or machine gun bullets my BIS
has ever met
And ne showed some excerpts
from his fan mail:
1T made me so mad l could
have bitten nail in two. Appa-
rently you haven't been around
much.
where in the world did you
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-22

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Pip,
Take it from Maj. William Dun
ham, those coming rocket-propelled
planes are going to make skip
bombing japanese shipping a
breeze.
It's a breeze already except for
bothersome ack-ack, says Durham,
15-plane ace of the Fifth Ar
Forces black ram squadron.
With protection of sun or clouds
Maj. Durham has roared IN at 4o0
miles per hour in his PAT Republic
Thunderbolt to sink two 10,000-ton
troop-laden japanese frelghters
steaning to reinforce the beleag-
uered enemy garrisons on Leyte.
The Fourth Air Force, which
presented Major Durham in an in
terview today, credits him with
being co-author of high-speed skip
bombing in the Pacific. The "a
year-old Nezperce, Idaho, flyer de-
veloped the high speed bomb APP
proach with Maj William Banks
of Beckley, W. Va.
The advantage over the slow,
over-watch attack is "to get in
fast and get away fast"
Up to the time of the new tech
nique Maj. Durham had been
"strictly fighter pilot
He and Major Banks changed
that when Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's Philippines l b e ion
forces got a foot hold on Leyte.
They mounted one 2000-pound bomb
and 500 FOUNDER on the P-37s.
It paid results. In 26 days the
Black Rams in high speed dives
unleashed 270 tons of bombs to
send $1,000 tons of japanese Ship
ping and thousands of enemy
troops under the sea.
When Durham first tried it with
six other flyers they bagged 10,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-22
Yank Who Prefers Aussie Girls
Finds Comment Hot In America

look for the current model of Am
erican WON en-? In cocktail
lounges?'
If your heart is in Australia
if might be better if you were
sent back. -
We American girls don't resent
the boys marrying Australian girls
but we do resent being called
artificial in comparison to them. y
The sergeant said he received
one long distance call from Louis
lana from girl who opined that
maybe the St. Louis women were
too artificial but he ought to meet
some real Southern "guhls."
Il think most of them misinter-
preted my attitude Coleman
said. 4 meant mostly that Aus
tralian girls don't have access to
the smart shops and cosmetic es-
adjustments of the United States.
Here, most of the, girls go
around looking like they were on
their way to screen test"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-22
BRITISH, AMERICANS
TO AID YUGOSLAVIA
UNDER UNRRA PLANS

ROME, Jan. 21.-(P)-Under al
agreement announced today, the
United States and Britain, with
UNRRA aid, will bring relief sup
plies and services into Yugoslavla,
and Yugoslav authorities will adj
minister them.
The agreement was signed in
Belgrade Friday by Marshal Tito
of Yugoslavia, and two represen-
tatives of the Allied command,
Brig. Gen. Percy L. Sadler of the
U. S. Army and British Maj Gen.
Everett Huges. The Royal Yugo-
slav government in London gave
concurrence to the ract, it was
announced.
appropriate Yugoslav authori-
ties will under take the distribution
and administration of relief the
announcement said, adding the
agreement will do much to al
leviate the distress and devastation
caused by the enemy in Yugo-
slavia.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-22
Yank Sees Rocket Planes
As Help In Skip-Bon1bing

OO0-tonner in 80 seconds after fin
ishing off a protecting destroyer.
They picked off two other troop
crammed ships of 5000 tons each.
Il can hardly wait for those
rocket ships to make the job cas-
Ter" he remarked.
Major Durham has flown $50
missions totaling $50 hours of COM
bat flying, and holds the Silver
Star with cluster, the DFC with
three clusters, and the Air Medal
with five clusters.
Currently rated as the fourth
ranking ace in the fighter COM
mand of the Far Eastern Air
Forces under 1t. Gen. George C..
Kenney, Major Durham was one
of the first land based flyers to
reconnoiter Manila.
After 20 months overseas he Is
back for a refresher course.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-22
RADIO
q WMFD Wilmington
400 KC
JNDAY. JANUARY 22

..JNDAY, JANUARY 22
7:30-t amly Altar
7:45-Musical Clock.
8:00-NeWs with Martin Agronsky.
S:l5-Musical Clock.
5:30-Blue News Correspondents.
0:45-Rosa Rio.
9:00-Tne Breakfast CLUB.
l0:00-My True Story.
l0:25-Aunt Jemima Show.
10:30-Let's Dance.
lo:45-one Woman's Opinion.
l1:00-Breakfast at Sardi's.
ll:o0-Gil Martyr. News.
41:45-Jack Berch and Boys.
i2:00-Glamour Manor.
1890 p m.-Farm and Home Makers.
1:00-Baukhage Talking.
1:l5-Musical Interlude
1:25-News-Wilmin gton Star-News.
1:30-Ethel and Albert
l:45-Andrini ContinentaIes.
2:UU- hlernan News Corner.
2:l5-The Mystery Chef.
2:3o-Ladies be Seated.
3:0O-Songs from Morton DoWney.
3:15-Appointment with Life.
3:45-Yours Alone.
4:00-Time Views the News.
4:l5-Ozark Ramblers.
4:3O-That's For Me.
4:45-Hop Harrigan
5:O0-Terry and the Pirates.
5:l5-DiXie Mountaineers.
5:30-Lone Ranger.
6:OO-kiernan's News Corner.
6:l5-Musical Interlude.
Wilmington Star News.
6:3O-Ten, Two, Four Ranch Time.
6:45-Peggy Mann Sings.
7:OO-Heidts For Hires.
7:3O-Lets Dance.
S:Uu--iop OF the Evening.
8:15-Johnson Jubilee Singers.
3:3O-Bind Date.
9:09-Counterspy.
9:3o-Victory Parade of Spotlight Band
Y:55-Coronet Story Teller.
lo:0o-Guy Lombardo and His Roys
Canadians.
1O:3o-Melodies in the Mite.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-22
Duril ain Man Promoted
In Field After Work
In Lorraine Campaign

WITH THE U. S. 18TH. INF'AN-
TE- DIVISION ON THE WEST
E. FRONT. Jan. 21.-LP-Tech.
SCI. Paul F Moize, of Durham, N.
c.. "ae promoted to second lieuten-
en- anuary 6 as a reward for his
fl = ing in the Lorraine campaign
On January s. his company com
n7anGer was lost in action and the
21-year-old Moize, took charge of
tho uni.
He Immediately led his command
to is objective after making his
own reconnaissance of enemy po-
si;ion&
IEc is the son of Mrs. Clevie S.
Moe Durham.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-22
BERLIN CLAIMS

LONDON, Jan. 2I.-tR-A Der.
Lin broadcast today said japanese
forces sank IA landing barges
when Americans made a new
landing on Luzon in the Philip
pines near Damortis on the Lin
gayten Gulf above San Fabian,
The date was not specified.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-05
MANS FAILURES AND
GODS PROMISES

LESSON TExT-Genesis 6:5-7; 81, 4,
10. 20.22.
GOLDEN TEXT-While the earth re.
maineth. seedtime and harvest, and cold
and heat, and summer and winter, and
day and night shall not cease.--Genesis
1922
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-05
Our Prisoners-O War

WHEN VICTORY came in
Europe, American armies held
2,852,000 German prisoners, some
Of whom are being discharged and
sent home under a plan to free
miners, farmers, transport work
ers, women prisoners and men over
| fifty years of age not suspected of
war crimes.
SIS troops are being held for in
vestigation and some 100000 of
the prisoners will be retained as
laborers. One-third of this num-
Der will be delivered to the French
for labor in France and something
like 100000 prisoners will be
turned over to the British forces
of occupation.
Colonel Robert J. Gill, directing
our Prisoner-of- affairs in Eu-
rope, says that more than 100000
were laboring for us prior to We
Day and that they saved millions
of dollars, millions of man-hours
and released thousands of Ameri-
can troops for combat duty.
The Colonel says that reports
that German prisoners are receiv-
ing "soft treatment are without
the slightest foundation" He
points out that prisoners of war
are paid at the rate of eighty cents
a day, but will get no cash until
Germany foots the bill. The pay
for officers start at $40 a month
for lieutenants and runs to $40 for
field marshals. incidentally, the
salary goes on the hooks and will
be paid, if at all, by Germany
under the provisions of the Geneva
Convention.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-05
Horde Of Surplus Goods
:" A FANTASTIC conglomeration

"A FANTASTIC conglomeration
of material and land scat
tered all over the globe" and
which cost the Government $780,
OO0,OO0,000, will comprise the
enormous surplus of war goods
and property which must be dis
posed of by the Government when
warfare ends
Alfred G. Howse, Administrator
of the Surplus Property Board,
says that one estimate of the sur
plus property to be left over, places
its cost "as equal to a third of the
value Of every man-made article
from the smallest pin to Boulder
Dam-which this country con-
tanned less than ten years ago"
The Administrator thinks that
consumer goods should be disposed
of speedily while an active market
exists and that this policy VIII get
the best price for the Government
and clear the way for expanded
civilian production. In the. case
Of plants and capital equipment,
he believes, there must be greater
caution to avoid inequitable dis
tribution, to guard against monop.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-05
French Attack Spaniards

WHAT is the meaning of the
incident reported from France
where mob attacked train,
bound from Switzerland to Spain,
carrying civilians?
The French, armed with iron
rods and bottles, thought that the
train carried troops of the Span
ish Blue Division which fought
with the Germans against the Rus
slams.
The number of casualties is moi
certain but the train turned back
into Switzerland where, it is said
% persons were missing, 81 were
seriously injured and 100 were
slightly hurt.
In the days before the great war
began such an attack might have
precipitated a conflict. Certainly,
there win be protests from Die
tator Franco but he will not flour
ish a big stick. He knows it is
dangerous business now that his
cronies, Hitler and Mussolini, have
passed on.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-05
Want o. w. /. Continued
"DESTROY the Office of War In

Il y
formation and you leave the
field to the enemies of democracy,
declare Quentin Reynolds, William
l.. Shirer, Robert ST. John, Frank
Gervasi, Leland Stowe, Marquis
Childs, Paul Calico, and John w.
Vandercook, in a telegram to mem
bers of the Senate Appropriations
Committee.
The war correspondents say that
they have seen the Owl "at work
on the spot and we know it is vital
that that work shall continue on
an enlarged scale" Here is the
argument of the writers:
while the physical war is ended
in Europe, the war of words CON
tinues. 1t RACES now more violent
ly than ever. Fascism and
Nazism must still be beaten, not
only in Europe but all over the
world. fa
"1n this continuing conflict of
ideas in Europe, we have only one
weapon left = the printed and
spoken word. At this crucial
moment in world history, demo-
cratic principles must assert them
selves strongly or be submerged
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-05
Colonel Buries Marine
Son

FROM the battle-scarred island
of Okinawa comes the picture
of a gray-haired Colonel, praying
over the body of fallen American
soldier, one of the privates in his
own regiment.
1t is the picture of Col. Francis
/. Fenton, of California, and under
the flag of his country lies the
body of his son, 10 years of age
who died while fighting the Japs
on that island bastion.
The colonel would be sarcastic
ally denominated "brass-hat" by
our epithet-throwing columnists
He knows the futility of warfare
and the price that brave men pay
in the service of their country. Ht
also knows, no doubt, that some
times the price is excessive be
cause of sentimental pacifists VIII,
believe not in preparedness.
We think the American peopl,
can take some pride in the atti
tude of most officers toward tn,
welfare of men under their com
mand. There is abundant evidence
that the lives of American fighting
men have been the great concerl
of our military and naval leaders
many of whom have sons in activ'
service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-05

Supreme Court puts Nevada
divorces up to the States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-05

How many square feet are in the
Pentagon? The famous War De-
partment building that houses 49,
600 workers contains 6,240,00C
square feet. The net square footage
is 3, 634,49 square feet, which in
cludes the disable office area. 1t
does not include corridors, ramps,
cafeterias, wash rooms, garages,
underground roads, escalators OF
stairways. These figures have been
checked, double-checked, re-check-
ed, and finally made official by the
Military Construction Division OF
the Office of the Chief Of Engi-
neers.