davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20
IATAYA GROUP

We discussed swimming party
which is to be May %. We practiced
Burn. Fire, Burn, the song we
are going to sing at the Grand
Council Fire. We closed the meeting
with the Camp Fire desire.-Beth
Haas, Scribe.
EHAWEE GROUP
We met at the home of Mrs. Bow
ers, our guardian and all the girls
who passed their tests received their
trail-seekers certificate.
We discussed summer camp and
all the girls were reminded that
the closing date for the camp ap-
plication is this k-end.-Annie
B. Green, Scribe.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20
Baptist Mems
Brotherhood Sees
Motion Pictures

Molten pictures of highlights of
the war, followed by pictures of
hunting, fishing and racing were
viewed by members of the First
Baptist church's Men Brotherhood
Thursday night.
The movies, shown ps BlGce Neg
ley of Standard Oil, followed the
monthly dinner and business meet
ing. Dinner was served by Ray
Hitch, Max Strch, Alvin Hawkins
and Howard Thomas.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20
SOLOISTS SCHEDULED
BY METHODISTS

Two featured soloists were plan
ned by the Methodist church for
services this Sunday, with Mrs
Dudley Hatch to sing in the morn
ing and Miss Phyllis Smith in the
evening. Also appearing at the eve
ming service are Patricia McEuen
and Dorothy Mae Hatch.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20
S. F. STRIKE LOOMS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10. (UP)
"A strike by grocery clerk members
of the Les Angeles and Long Beach
retail clerks union loomed Saturday
following hearing of wage dispute
between retailers and employees by
the 10th regional war labor board.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20
St. PauI's Guild
States Meeting

Mrs. w. A. Tondro will be hostess
TO members of st. Paul's Episcopal
Guild at pm. Tuesda at her home
at SIS WenSley.
Following luncheon, the business
meeting will be held
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20

single shoulder strap Such styles,
variously dubbed patio" or "cabana'
dresses, are usually accessorized with
arm climbing gloves and make a
charming foil for girls prettiest
necklace.
In the after-dark dresses which
fall to the floor, the decolletage lis
apt to go up, because that's the de-
signer's Whim this season. An eX-
ample of this trend is shown right
in the gown of bold Gibson Girl
stripes in black and white spun ray
on. This Helene Lyolene-designed
dress has a modest neck-line ruffled
with black lace, separate fitted
top and flaring skirt which is
turned into sheer drama by dress
maker tricks of re-routing stripes
into diagonal pattern.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20
ARIZONANS TO APPEAR
AT SALVATION ARMY

Sunday services at the Salvation
Army Barracks in El Centro were
to feature Envoy and Mrs. H. C.
ELENA of Phoenix, with Mrs. ELENA
preaching the morning service and
her husband the evening speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20
SENTENCED ON DRUNK COUNT

John King started serving an
eight-day Jail sentence in Ell Centre
city Jail Saturday. He was. fined
SIG on drunk count with the alter
nate Jail term.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20
PLEADS GUILTY

j. G. Smith, arrested by Ell Cen
tro police, Friday in superior court
pleaded guilty to charge of pos
session of narcotics and asked for
probation. He will be given a pro-
baton hearing later.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20

The robed glee club of As voices
opened the program with the theme
Deep River" followed by the lifting
rhythms of Franz Lehar's Gold and
Silver Waltz. The first contrast of
the evening came with Johannes
Brahms beautiful die Mainacht"
Closing the group was the bright
Pirate Dreams by Huerter.
Ann Mitchell, soloist for the glee
club, presented one of the highlights
of the evening when she sang the
''Staccato Polka" by Mulder.
TSCHAIKOWSKY NUMBER
A catchy, well-harmonized ar
rangement by Jessie Thomas of one
Of Ralph Waldo Emerson's poems
was followed by the "Andante Can
| table, from String Quartet" by
! Peter Tschaikowsky. This vocal ver-
sion, called "Elegy of the Sea" with
| the typical Tschaikowsky tone color
ing, poignant melody. and unfor-
gettable beauty, was finished per-
formance
Sergei Rachmaninoff's four-part
song, THE Island" followed with
the closing glee club selection, the
universally known and loved THE
Lords Prayer" by Malotte.
An excellent performance, above
the usual standard of high school
seniors, was George Gershwin's S
Rhapsody in Blue, played on the
two grand pianos by Helen Womack
and Helen Maynard.
ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM
Following the intermission, the
! stirring "FeStal March in C'' by
Charles Wakefield Cadman opened
| the orchestral program The engag-
ing and infectious overture to Franz
Shubert's "Rosamunde" music was
pleasing selection. Wilma Lakey
soloist, played Albert Spaulding' s
Castles in Spain" with its vivid
contrasts and technicalities.
In contrast to the violin solo, the
! trio of golden cornets of Donald
Pipes, Joe Brinnon. and Marvin
Haun played sparkling and triple
tongueing "Trumpeters Three by
Clair Johnson.
The popular and catchy Two
! Guitars" by Harry Horlick was fol-
lowed by the overture The Golden
Sceptre' by Schlegegrell The mod
ernistic Manhattan Serenade" by
Louis Alter. followed by the "Star
Spangled Banner" closed the pro-
gram.
An encore was demanded from
each OF the speciality performers by
the enthusiastic audience. Ann
Mitchell followed Ter scheduled Sc
lection with Mandy and the
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-20
Centra|'s Orchestra, G|ee Club
Present Varied Spring Concert

outstanding interesting varied music
auditorium when the Cena
of the during the
direction marked capacity audience
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08
SURVEY SHOWS MOVIES, v-MA|L
 CREPE SAILORS

Washington, May 5.-(UP)-A Navy survey of morale conditions in the Pacific revealed two chief gripes among naval men bad movies and V-mail.
 They prefer airmail to V-mail "any day in the week" and would rather have older but higher grade films than some they now are get ting, according to Charles S. Thomas, Los Angeles business ex- ecutive, who made the survey.
 Thomas, who is resigning as spe- cial assistant to Secretary of Navy James F'orrestal, to return to his business, covered 25 bases and flew more than 3O,OOO miles.
 Morale throughout the Pacific, he said, was simply superb. Never theless, Thomas said, he is mak- ing number of recommendations to improve some of the morale factors that cause the greatest amount of squaWks.
 Among these will be:
 A full-size newspaper to be pub ,ished at Guam because "our men don't like their news condensed"
 The manufacturer of simple, in- expensive small radio sets for sale 10 the men so that they can sit in their quarters and listen to the armed forces radio broadcasts.
 The sale of magazines in ships stores because the publications coming through under individual subscription are battered in ship nent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08
DELEGATES CHOSEN
 BY BAPTIST UNITS
4lst Annual Convention of Missionary Society in
 Hartford Tomorrow

Waterbury will be represented by 26 delegates from the Zion Baptist and Grace Baptist churches at the fist annual convention of the Con necticut Baptist Missionary Union and the 36th annual session of the young peoples department in Shiloh Baptist church in Hartford tomorrow through Friday.
 Attending from the Zion Baptist church will be: Valdoris Watts, Laura Ward, Rosalie Herndon, Mrs. Georgia Franklyn, Stanley Ralph, Mrs. Clyde Smith, Mrs. Anna Sur divant, Mrs. Eleanor Parks. Those from the training union are Mrs. Lucy Ebert, Martha Vann, Ledonia Watts, Rev Robert Harrell, Rev. B. w. Crowder, Mrs. Mable Ward.
 Those who vii lattend from the Grace Baptist Church school are Emma Cross, Mrs. Florence Per kins, Arthur Rhinehart, MT. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08
MIXED QUARTET IN
 ANNUAL RECITAL

The evening department of the Second Congregational church will conduct a recital by a mixed quar- tet tonight at g o'clock in Daven- port hall in observance of National Music Week.
 Betty Macdonald, soprano; Ar lene Bauder, contralto; c. Russell Sumpf, tenor, and Robert K. Cuff fife, baritone, members of the quar- tet will present solos as well as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08

group numbers. The program is being arranged by
 Mrs. Donald Macdonald. The re-
 cital will follow a supper and busi-
 ness meeting of the Evening De- partment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08
BETTY's MCCARTHY ACT

One of Betty Hutton's four songs in Paramount's Gross My Heart" will be a trick number in which she shares honors with ventriloquist's dummy astride her knee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08

Mrs. R. A. Mckinney, Mrs. Laura Scott, Thomas Clapp Rev. Jona- than Lee and Gertrude Mckinney. Mrs. Shirley Hard, Beth Antrom and Agnes Reynolds, will represent the training union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08

22-year-old Broadway star makes her film bow Her studio, Para mount, has declined all requests, having further plans of it's own for the young star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08
Walter Wirlchell
 M San FyunCiSCO

Joe.' (Nice, huh?) |. When Con- gressional investigators subpuenaed the outfits books and records, Ramp defied the request and was promptly indicted by Federal Grand Jury. That was five months ago. Nothing has been heard of the matter since. HoWcum?
 A short time after Pearl Harooi the Senate Patent Committee began probing cartels and patent mon- opolies. After making public some important evidence about the cartel menace, the committee hell seer 3t sessions, and the investigate ion was called off .. The public was never told why the committee ceased its activities It looks like some of our Investigators should be inveo- igated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08
POPULAR NEWCOMER

More than half-dozen requests to borrow Joan Caulfeld have re- suited from pre-release screenings of Miss Susie Slagle,' in which the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08
Moth Preventives

ravages of hungry moths, with these easy to use preventives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08

Eight years ago Joseph P Ramp Wormed his way into control of a oative propaganda outf t-"The Constitutional Educational 'eague.
 Quicker than you could say "Mein Sampf," the League began to speW Ill kinds of peculiar educational
 literature One series of pam- ,hlets bore the misleading title, De partment of Justice Memo with a Subtitle which claimed that tic strictly confidential content was from thS secret files of the FB4
 Of course the Justice Dept nailed the lie ;. Another Ramp pamph.el was entitled The Hell wiCn G. l.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24

how self-respecng and powerful nation could remain
passive under such humiiating treatment
LNROM day day the Bugars lived under the length
i ening shadow of Russia. When the of Presi-
dent Roosevelts death reached Sofia, Communist
lawyer amazed by asking: "Do you think the
president will be Communist? We are very strong over
here you know, and Stain will probably insist it."
The Communists hope to make Bulgaria economi-
cally dependent on Russia know American tobacco
who spent months in Bulgaria trying to buy tobacco.
He negotiated with the Communist-dominated Father
land Fronts Trade Commission which had seized every
leaf of tobacco
When the American offered to pay in dollars the
Communists said they haze goods. He then Of
fered four klos of cotton for kilo Of tobacco But the
Communists sold the tobacco the Russians Dho paid
price approximoting kilo of cotton for kio of
tobacco.
Back in America learned that Russia has offered
tobacco companies here large quantities of Bulgarian
tobaccos at top prices American tobacco believe
that the Russians have no intention of ALLOWING
BULGARIANS TO DEAL DIRECTLY WITH AMERI.
They will take the tobacco themselves and SELL.
1T AT FANCY PRICES TO AMERICAN BUYERS.
XTHEN the fatherland front took over Bulgaria's
w treasury was practically empty 1t was decided to
float a Liberty Loan" MEN WITH MACHINE GUNS
SOLICITED SUBSCRIBERS EVERY BULGARIAN
HAD TO CONTRIBUTE.
The Communists making strenuous efforts to
Russanize the country Political training has been in
roduced into the schools by teachers Many of theN
former teachers in concentration camps for the
education of the politically unsound"
Textbooks have been rewritten with CommlI-
INST Russian slant The Russian propaganda machine
IN full swing Control of the cinema has been accom-
plished neatly.
found it impossible 10 write honest report
from inside Bulgaria Contact with the outside world
practically ceased. Soviet censorship camped down
tighter than
- fhe privilege Of mailing letters abroad sud
denly stopped. Telephone and cable
cut off. Only censored cables to NeW York and
London could be sent--Uia MoscoW.
Too much Information about true conditions in the
country seeping out.
Any candid observer who has the Fatherand
Front IN action testify that il broadly repre-
sentative OF all democratic elements in the population
Some Bulgars predict that within two years
Bulgaria will be Soviet Republic.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24

HAVING put the socahstlc British labor party
80 in complete command of their government
and their destinies the British people are now to
suffer the penalties - and the ignominies - of
TOTALITKRIANISM
The labor party-with It's overwhelming, and
consequently tyrannous, parliamentary power
has chosen Soviet Russia as its example and has
adopted the Soviet scheme.
It's first action in this direction was to take
over the Bank of England as the initial step in
'.natonalizng" the key industries, in order to ex-
ercise untrammeled authority over money and
credit, which is the lifebood of business
It's second action, contrived by Sir Stafford
Cfpps as president of the Board of Trade, has
been to infct upon all major industries Soviet
Fascist plan of regulatory" committees or
working parties which will be chosen by-and
dominated by-the government.
The third action has been taken in the House
of Commons by extending for five years the war
time controls over all phases of British existence
which were to expire six months after the cessa-
tion of hostilites
And this action alone means the complete
REORGANIZATION 49, probably forever of the
British people.
As the former foreign minister Mr.. Anthony
Eden, said never before in the history of the ma
tion had such proposal been made IN Parliament.
For this IF five year plan," so like the five
year plans of Stain, can only be THE BEGIN
MING OF BoLSHEVISM IN ENGLAND.
THE British five year plan" apes the fve-year
i plans Of Communist Russia in more than the
name
1t makes every man, woman and child chat
tel of the government
1t embraces every phase Of the economic
tivities of the people.
It gives the government full and arbitrary
power to draft labor: EVERY PERSON seeking
work must register with the labor exchange-AND
TAKE WHATEVER WORK HE OR SHE is
COMMANDED TO TAKE
1t gives the government unlimited power to FIX
wages and salaries
1t authorizes the government TO regulate"
the prices of all the necessaries of existence-of
food, clothing, building materials, cafe meals, and
I2-~C THt DETROIT TINES l94s
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24
WHAT DO YOU KNOW?
Brain Game

Brain Game
CIV, Yourself 10 for zach eorr-e, .pssa
naming two avestions Any score ss ~
higher ~ excellent
lis the sardine the name of
particular kind OF fish?
2-What nous Hollywood
comedian will return 10 the
screen, after seven years. in
new Preston Sturges COM
edv caffed The Sin of Mr..
Diddlebock"?
3-True or false: fa) the West.
ern Hemisphere has approx.
mately ID per cent of the
worlds population? (b) The
population -of-the- Limited
States is more than 100000.
600?
4-In the recent World Series,
pitcher for one Of the
competing teams pitched a
one-hit Shutout game. Can
YOU identify the player and
his team?
5-The P-59 Airs- Comet. 2 Jet
propelled plane. recentlv set
new altitude records. Would
YOU say that this plane had
flown higher than six miles?
6-When il is noon in New York
City il is: (a) s a. m. i'm Los
Angeles; thr g a. m. in Los
Angeles; (c) 3 D.. m in Los
Angeles
LET lis have faith that t<gh1
makes might: and in that
faith let us 10 the end dare
To do our duty as we under
stand IT," Who said that7
s Are there any fish in The
Dead Sea?
tAnswers on Opposite rsgel
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24
KnowIedoe lest
Nv DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY

Nv Dk. ShblN y toN N4No'A's' -
Give yourself oNk for zach of the hrst
ton Score, $40, brilliant; ia, briEhG
"a. average; OF duii
THE phrase, Bury the
hatchet' means: (a) Get
ready for war. th) Empty
the bottle. (c) Let bygones
he bygones
> -AnnamiteS are patiVes 10:
(a) Armenia, (b) lndo-Chna,
tc) Siberia?
3-If you set glass in window
panes, you are called a; ts)
sand hog, tb) pelter, (c)
glaZier?
4-If you want TO find outthe
amount Of cream in milk,
you use a (a) periscope, OBJ
lactoscope, (c) Horoscope?
; The Negro Stephen Foster
is: (a) Booker Washington.
(b) Bert Williams, (c) James
Bland?
6 Fill in the blank in these
lines about WINTER:
tal "A green winter makes a
fat ......" ProVerb.
(bl "If winter comes, can
spring he far ..a,.. ?"
Shelly N
(cl Blow. blow, thou winter
wind.
Thou are not so unkind
As mans ......"
Shakespeare.
Id And ice, mast high,
came floating by,
As green as ......"
Coleridge.
(e) Where are the SHOWS
Of .....f" Nilhon,
ANSWERS on Opposite fagei
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24
Saw the Russians Take
Over Bulgaria
By CHARLES lANIUS

Hhot Is beck Of recent developments IN Bulgaria! |!
And ahat IS the Interpretation of democracy IN the
Balkans at present. In tiS concluding iStoment Of an
article bg Charles Lons, uho has been foreign CORE
spondet IN Europe the past II gears he feteaS mat me
atgaFa1fs t60ttd t0raTd the tHtEd states dHd the Rus
SLAMS and Communists set ont tr undermine Amerco@
prestige.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24

I SLN-TFLEGKAPH,
PITTSBURGH PA.
DEAR MR. HEARST.
'INHE first Pittsburgh Youth for Christ rally was grand
success, having large crowd attending and goodly
NUMBER responding to the invitation Jesus Christ
Savior
In behalf of the executive local movement
want 10 express heartfelt thanks you personally
"ha you nave done for the movement
pecially for the wonderful
ny he ftsburgh SunTelegraph in undertaking.
Ihats real cooperation, and appreciate it.
Every young is potential criminal or potent
eader FOR the right This too dangerous
alone Sin and temptation urk in dark places ruin
Young lives One needs the strengthening
and strengthen moral and spiritual victory 10 be won
The youth country to this eternal
companion who is such a friend
Nav we together show the youth Of land that there
better better life that will to better future.
Gratefully yours.
DAVID NETTI FTON Director
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24


OF COURSE, the British Socialists call their
" program social revolution by peaceful
means"
There would be no "compulsion," they as
sured the British electorate in their campaign
speeches.
For such a system as theirs CANNOT be
operated without compulsion and represslve
bureaucracy = or without ESPIONAGE closely
along the lines of fascism, naZism and communism
And the British people were WARNED that
just this would happen to them under SOCIALIST
Labor warned but they did not heed
They were warned by Prime Minister Winston
Churchill in of the great speeches OF his career
when he said on June 4:
"There can be no doubt that socialism is
inseporabIy interruoDen pith totniitariansm
and the abject rOorship of the state.
Il declare to you, from the bottom OF my
heart. that no Socialist system, can be estob-
lished Without A POLITICAL POLICE.
G1TOOK HOW EVEN TODAY THEY
IL HUNGER FOR CONTROLS OF EVERY
KIND, AS IF THAT THESE WERE DELEC-
TABLE FOODS INSTEAD OF WARTIME IN
ELECTIONS.
There is TO be one state to which oil are
TO be obedient in every act OF their HUes.
Socialism is, in its essence, an attack not
only upon British enterprise but upon the right
of an ordinary mar or tOou,an to breathe freely
uUithou hnUing a harsh, clumsy and tyronnical
hand cIapped across their mouths and nostrls."
Mr.. Churchill's prophetic words were ridi
culed in the British liberal" press which thus did
its share toward enslavement
Publications like the Manchester Guardian
and the Times of London derided the prime min
lister for "raising red bogey."
But now the "bogey" stands revealed in it's
actual ugly nature: and THE BRITISH LABOR
PARTY has revealed itself for what il is--A Boil
SHEVIST PARTY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24

bv mo means doctrine of parsimOny.
Roth men and nations should live in
accordance with their means and devote
their SubSia ance not only Ia productive In
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24

.| Wealth comes from industry and from
the hard experience Of human toll.
''To diSSipaIr il in waste and rNiraN-
acancr IL diSIONaIIN Ia humanity. This -
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24

dustry. hut IN the creation Of the various
forms Of beauty and the pursuit Of culture
which give ndOrnmcnis tn the art of itfe.''
-CniciH Coolidge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24
Forging the Chains

Services which may evidently include the fees
of professional men.
1t permits the government to "requisition"
housing, so that no Englishman may be any longer
the master of his own rome;
Finally, factories may be told WHAT TO
PRODUCE and this, with the Soviet system of
Sir Stafford Cripps, SOUNDS THE DOOM OF
FREE ENTERPRISE IN GREAT BRITAIN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24
Youth for Christ
PITTSBURGH. Pa, Oct. ;. ls4s.

Mr.. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
PITTSBURGH SUN.TELEGRAPH,
PITTS PIrPCu pA
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24

HAVING put the Socialistic British labor party
- in complete command of their government
and their destinies, the British people are now to
suffer the penalties - and the ignominles - of
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Nothing Horrible Enough

'I WAS such q horrible char
acter In that film," opined Dan.
that producers couldn't hnd
anything else unsavory enough
for me to do. didn't face n
camera again for six months. 30
to keep my family In vituals I
started n 2,5OO-square foot vic
tory garden. 1 grew such cal
louses on my hands that 1
couldn't have strangled n victim
even lf n good role had come
along"
But now everything is clear
sailing, and Dan thinks he has
a chance 10 develop into a tough
leading man such as Humphrey
Bogart. In the near future.
though. you will be seeing him
again as a prize movie rat in
Gary Cooper'S first independent
production, Along Came Jones'"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Dan Duryea. Hateful
NScreen Villain. Really
WAS Nice Guy. Once
HOLLYWOOD, May S.

HOLLYWOOD. May S.
WHATEVER you may say
w about Dan Duryea's cussed-
ness on the screens such as the
blackmailer role with Joan Ben
nett in Woman in the Window"
you'll have 10 admit he's a
man with high test determina-
ton.
After his graduation from
Cornell in 1929 he became a
successful advertising executive,
but at the end OF six years he
dropped his career like n hot
potato. and started afresh as an
actor. From then on until his
current period of hits his private
life has had grim sequences.
with the proverbial wolf at the
door painting at his heels.
~ didn't give up advertising
as n mere whim," Dan told me
on the set Of Lady on a Train"
the current Deanna Durbin pic
ture at Universal ~ realized I
was working myself tO death
and my health was failing, 80 i
decided 10 turn to something
less strenuous. Naturally i had
no idea then how seriously this
move was going Ia Interfere
with my eating habits during
certain stretches.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Break Comes at Last

zone OF my Cornell class
mates was Sidney Kingsley, the
playwright, 80 l went 10 New
York and asked him TO give me
a break a. an actor. Kingsley
east me In walkOn part In
Dead End Luckily enough IL
ran for IS weeks. Then I got n
sensational break. ! had learned
the leading role Of the crippled
.chltect In the play, and when
e actor Who had been doing 10
Suddenly quit, l was able To
take over"
After his hit in Dead End,
Dan did we'll enough for HIM
self except during those occa-
sional periods that happen 10
the best ot actors, when they
have To hold the wolf off with
one hand and knock at casting
office doors with the other.
Ironically, however. his longest
starvation period came after
his smash portrayal of the half
witted, treacherous Leo Hub
bard in The Little Foxes" for
Sam Goldwyn's movie version
OF the Lillian Hellman play.