davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-27
HELP MEN and WOMEN Cont

COUPLE WANTED, white; woman for gen.
work ,S on farm. Call Falls Church Ii48-J.
i5Ss IL. iRs . Gsh AD AD 2a1i' Ieieten'eS required
DIS MDISHWMAsHER; w good wages, no Sundays
DRUG CLERK, experience desirable but not
necessary; good salary; vacation with pay;
s59sF sF1pI ra gay Dp 61day wsek Apply to any
r. rECfIEs DRUG STORE or office, II p
DRY CLEANING HELP wanted, exper. not
necii go3d pay while training. ELITE
EELEoVAToR E!to OPERATOR, in apt bldg, from
nonth 10 nj MRs fRay BRoA{D f5z{ w9ss fesidss sS4
Feop cotSFERl S1G lssh chrRks 81 y or over
food counters helping to feed wa Washngoon Gr ea5
YIsEfovDF MaF workers Good pay while learning
SRps PEolEs Es' DRUG aH9dsEf5 sf6RE EFes or
sSkpESts s!zfs < Asb D. WIFE, white. to work on
JASiTok ARb hSns WIFE: r sSfS sSiored for nearby
MEN AND AND woMENNMork oa svANs OK ln Ain; ArhnstoD
SSeunsyd nsId nbs 11l or part time Dus operators
Gustry Experience not necessary Apply
e'Es1P EARFAx "a m mooR a9s ARHNGToN
GO: zoos Giebe rd, HAE2noN Ariingtoh. Q iUS Va
!S9IIke .W9I9rkers employed full tune at highest
Sklls ~ essential industry neeo not apply
MESsENGER for advertising Office in local
oept: store; excellent opportunity to learn
retall advertising and fine chance for ad-
f,anT fn,anremSns; TnE Apply BeTSonnel ofce. 9th
SITS. NV.
RETOUCHERS for interesting work in
large Photographic studio Experience
pFeIeTIed Ib put not essential. Apply HARRIS
y EWlNG. 1913 st. n W.
SIENOGRAPHER, general office work: Al
nour week; salary. $40 Apply R. Mars, THE
SSGMTRACT S CO., 4lo LIST Sc, TR $500.
pictorial drafting; course or emo expert
S,1e' Snce' any type drafting, full or part time
WA g4h7 az
WAREHOUSE WORKERS and truck drivers;
good starting salary; raise in pay after
snort period; no experience necessary: per-
mapent positions available as order clerks
pRuG rad seg95 gToR sDPy il gsTT92 =
ATTENTION, ARLINGToN1ANs. Sales
people, with, without experience. We will
giaoly tram you or start you in our play
shoe dept; ex-service men, women pre-
ferred; permanent; good salary, pleasant
working conditions. Apply Mr.. Penning-
sTorHs' sSRs asol Wilson blvd HAHN SHOE
SNAIL APT. to couple for taking care
OF downtown roomng house; part-time
maid kept. AID. 800 after ; pm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
POLITICS
IS A BARRIER
TO CANADIANS

CHICAGO. - (ANP) - Political
representation rather than Jim
crow appears to be the problem Of
Canada's $4,000 colored citizens.
That II part Of an overall pie
ture Of the colored mans status
in Canada. supplied by . series
Of articles on colored In that
country by Albert g. Barnett.
assistant city editor Of the Chi
caso Defender.
"As EVIDENCE Of how COM
pletely Canadian Negroes have
been overlooked by the tolerant
whites. the survey shows that In
the entire dominion there Is only
one Negro policeman. not a single
fireman and no Negroes holding
appointive or elective positions In
public Offices as representatives OF
city, province or dominion gov
eminent" Barnett writes.
In his frst article BARNETT quot
ed a slap at Canada's treatment of
colored citizens by Alistair Stew
art. a white liberal OF Winnipeg.
Manitoba. In his first speech as a
member Of the House Of Commons
Canada Is ignoring golden OPP
portunity when II refuses 10 allow
colored who could contribute much
10 the country's welfare, a fair
chance to do So" Stewart said.
On the other hand, an effort 10
determine how many colored
served Canada in World War II
proved futile. No racial identih-
cation records are kept NJ members
OF Canada's armed forces. accord
ing 10 Joseph w. G.. Clark, public
relations head.
There is complete lack OF dis
tinction between races in the
Canadian armed forces" Clark
said. and we would be equally
unable TO provide the answer as
10 how many Canadian service
men were o, Polish. North Aneri-
can Indian. colored, Russian,
Czech. or other origin"
Miss Portia White one OF
Canada's outstanding artists. is
the first singer 10 be sponsored by
Canadian government funds n
continue her musical studies A
rczZo-soprano. she sang before
% 900 persons last year at Comls-
key Park here during the annual
American Negro Music Festival.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
Thugs Get Jewels,
Money In Holdups

robbed 81 sii and Dorothy Valery,
"a. OF 8O53 Radcliffe, who lost $40
and a refund check for s7i.
TWO ARMED thugs were sought
as suspects N the robbery OF 81 300
IS result Of three alleged crimes
over the week end. Minnesota
Cafe, 1903 Conant. lost 500 taken
from the cash register.
Victor Dodge, IS, Of 1922 Sor-
rento. manager OF Westown the
atre, lost 81 .065 and George Lato,
So. OF 1874 Thaddeus. told police
he lost $50. a wristwatch. coat
and two quarts OF liquor to two
armed thugs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15

Five diamond rings were among
the loot taken this week end as
purse sratchers. holdup men were
sought on the complaints Of citi-
zens who reported their losses 10
police.
The rings, repeatedly taken from
Sam Shell JeWe.ry store az John
r by two alleged thugs, were
valued al $500.
Three women were reported
robbed by purse snatchers Of s68
IN cash ana a cheek for ST. were
Mable Singer. rs, of 4638 Hard.
ing. who lost ST. 70 thug near
Hastings and Frederick; Sylvia
Sn-th,-3+ Of 40 w RobinWood,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
Orr.
Gets Underway
At Eight Mile

The Goodfellows Of oakdale
Sardens Housing project and the
Eight Mile unincorporated area are
laying plans for buying Christmas
baskets for needy families in the
area, II was announced this week.
Under the sponsorship of the
Oakdaie Gardens Fire and Police
departments, with headquarters
In the Fire Hall, money Is now
Deing collected TO play Santa
Claus for the needy kids
SAMUEL MITCHELL. a member
OF the Oakdale Gardens Fire de-
partment, is chairman. A benefit
canoe will be given Saturday
night, Dec. is to aid in raising the
money.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
Business Guide
off The Press

Mrs Charlotte Perry's sixth edl-
ton Of the Official Business and
Professional Guide Of Detroit, fresh
from the press, IS now available
10 the public
Attractively Illustrated with pic
lures OF Negro businesses and IN.
stitutions and complete with spe-
cial feature stories and pictures,
this 1885 edition dedicated 20
Negro heroes OF World War II. is
OF endless use 10 the business man.
This 240-page volume, which has
grown from 40-pa ge booklet in
1910. is as essential in the home
and office as the kitchen range and
the typewriter, respectively.
Calling Randolph 1869 VII bring
your book through the mail. II
you are downtown. stop in at 1873
Cadillac Square. room 427 in the,
Reed Bldg and get yeer COPY
ADV. \
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
Police Hold Youth;
Attempted Larceny

william Williams. 10, OF 22l4
Brush was arrested by police last
friday upon the complaint Of own
srs Of the Merchants Fur company
located on the eighth floor OF the
Merchants Building. 206 Grand
River.
Police say that Williams was dis
covered on the ground floor near
where $3.50 worth Of dry goods
we're hanging. When asked why he
was there he commended. according
70 police, that he was looking for
ne employment Office and a Job.
williams Is held by police
nsrged with attempt 10 commit
larceny.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15

For the first time way has been found 30 puefnsoa
locomotive the kind of power that sends batdcA@
forward-nubins diuel
Developed by Pennsylvania Raihoshr 9ng@sw
with engineering stats of WestinghousaEocAse
Corporation and the Baldwin Locouod~s,Wotns1A p
new kind of locomotive power odds exnaanoosinss6
fast rws-and many other notable sdvsusse@
No bigger than your electric refigrssor, ssse~emSA6
itself can produce power to pun the heaviest loads
high speeds. And the engineman controls tho whole
operation with single small lever which works
like gear shift sutomoblcl
One of the most important changes IN thepo~r prAu6
of the steam locomotive IN 100 years. the
turbine drive engine gives promise Of srestfsewS
In the field of train transportation.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15

Rudolph Dunbar. Newspaper CORE
spondent and music conductor, who
recently conducted the Berlin Phil
harmonic Orchestra. Is IS years old
ard was born In British Guiana.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
West Grand Bud.
m1prouer, t Ass n
Elects Officers

Al its initial meeting las. month.
the property owners or West
Grand boulevard organized them
selves into the West Grand Boule-
ward Improvement association. The
following officers were elected: the
Rev Charles Hill. chairman. Mrs
Valerie Petttord, wee Chairman.
Mrs. ". a. Thompson. recording
secretary. and Robert Vaughn.
treasurer.
THE PURPOSE Of the orssnirs-
ton IS 10 keep the boulevard "A
respectable district 10 see that
zonins ordinances are not broken.
illegal houses are not run, and 10
cooperate with similar organiza-
tons 10 keep the West side Of the
city = respectable community
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
"Zutty' Singleton
Acclaimed Dean
OF The Drums

sensational m'N'''f ~ ~
;az. "orl' "ao h"s rc''''.'S
'''''l'n'n :" ."
mors rs Ar'nM James GUY
Sln~l''"h
sing ,'''"" i"s '''n ~ ~ ~
Ne~ 'N.N I'm ''N' -
''a'l WIN h'''l' .'N''n VIZ
s. iin Of N'"N'fA NY JAM ~
nt N'i'rN niny i"'-
i'''tSN''n N'''- ''''''' "N'
{" 'an'"Ns n'sf sR''
''' 'f'R '' ''' "'N7 ~ ;
'a' 'is''N'NpN o' N'l''S 'n' n'N'
UT Z" in' rs '"''
Nsoa''''st 'N l'''fl.''1i ava p''''
''pt'N " '' Sn'' VIZ
rf-ad'a-' - f'fl 20 fn-i'pa. fi'
~. ~" Nt1''l :" nA''''S ''''sA
'd WIN Snii l,'''l' ~ '''' " ''r''
woiia rs l-'A's Nfnfs' l',s ''i.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
Made Captain

SOUTHWEST PACiFlt AMI
Last week orders were received
promoting lsi 1t. Arthur G.
Washington. chaplain Of Ne
gro engineers aviation bat alton
To The rank ~ captain.
Chaplain Washington has heen
overseas more than 10 months.
pending his first six months
IN New Guinea then later eonc
10 ihc Philippines former
pastor AZ Lake Charles Ia
Cap VA ~hineion Is fai'hfnl
meu'hcr OF Tho >AAtr and was
secretary of tho Louisiana chap
tor and rresidcn' cf tho lake
Charles branch PRIOR ~ his cn-
fcring the army in me fail Of
1888.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
FIRES PROJECT TO
DRIVE OUT RELATIVES


man who ro' buried M he
,ause ~ his wifes relatives and
ala lila burning was arraign-
I'd August . before Judge Joseph
4 ellis on charge Of attempts
80 arson
Tho defendant is Alon1o Fields,
81 eoisl WISCONSIN he was arr
rested August : after he had
horn accused Of so,line fire to
his dwelling unu IN nc Fieht
Mile Brooks honsing proieci
7he police we're 'oid hN Mss
Nse Jackson sister Of mo ao
dengan wfo that she saw
Aon7o pour kerosene fom one
gallon glass lug upon the case
iairs and iiahf them VNh a Piece
~ hrniuc paper MISS Jackson
h'cs ia the Fields homo
MISS NyAn pcgi,k~on ,i-it-
or from nauviil lluo- ALSO
tola Fire Inspectors Taylor and
'mpm of the lrson Sq1ad thar
she hoard t.nn2o ihrcaion ~
hurn me hou-e ao"n and saw
h,m isni'c ne cusiains Win a
peco ~ hrrnipg iepe
Fields was ar esfcfi hlo,k
rom hi. home hy criiycs
Ferr"ll and kinhail - ihe lelh
precinct he told ,Sis' Pros
TgcAlor Thar he attempted 20 SCI
the fire 70 frish'en MS Wife
sister and guest and drive iacn
from me house rs 'hev BAD heen
living ~ his home without pay
mont fnr some time
TreNlcr said thar Noum ieid
him he cot tired or having foo
many folks around that his mind
Gacked and he So; the fire and
went out to The curb and sat
down
Police found That Two separate
fires that occurred IN me house
one fire DESTROYED tho kfchen
curtains and the other dos roycd
The curtains 10 me liyinr room
The h0ildinr was undsniaced
with Tho exception " acop hiiS-
icring Of paint above ,hc Wind
ows
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18

Add 20 per cent Federal excise tax to Cosmetics
Add 20 per Federal excise tax COSMETICS Ie~sl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
Masonic ServicesFor Rev. Wright

Nvioe. Tho senior choir of second
nepisi church directed by pr
Wm @ Terrcu rendered sever
~ sacred song some of which
had hecn faHorfes o. tho Ham
iramfk ,turohs late pasior Mrs
Martha brandon sang a solo
When Come 20 the End ~ Nr
lourlcr condolences were read
Nv Mrs vs. NJ Melvin
Assisting Win musical rendl-
lions wcsc Nesdanes r u Mood.
hy and Johnnie Reid ofcari-fs
~ second Baptist ana Ma, ~
doma chu hes respoefNely
'fho palihcalers vero Dsseons
John lindson Arsgs'ls Ricbards
late Hood Mark Ree,es rIsree
Ferry jerry Wasd lNcius Rlmr
Gcorre shares leonard Hurley
and Nashine'on Stone
Honorary panAcarors wec
mombcrs ~ INC Ministers Con
ferenfc
Wifos ~ lhe ninis'erS seryod
as flower hcarors shors on
dtav were from Macedonia and
smloh Baptist churches A,rnc
iu ihe capacity % n'sr-es on duty
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
\. lnIn nART MILLlAMs

Masonic services We're
~ hy members ~ the
inc funeral TharsdaN
~ tac Rev Reniamn
n N M MA BID who s'ic-
\ n nrv saturday morning
hr deceased had been
fe First Baptist lnsii-
4 CHfch IIamuamck
\ tnrlccn Years He Was
pot "a and loNod hy
! ~ bis church the clergy
o haa occasion 70 rour
a'o and spiri'aas con
..r ot service preparei
b ual ior the departed
! MIS- conducted at no
/ Re Wrigh 50 long
pasforcd Tho o.
/ w.risler was the EeN
Firs,s Bapnsf lnsti-
hrh Participating ir
D. rics We're tho Rows
] reacc Rap ISL church
! sler. Church 81 orr
; Benson Harmon
pnst church, r r.
e riHian BAPTIST church
I ie'er Lomav Temple
~ Williams Mciropol
Y nurch Elder /
D r .lsor ont.
'nhcrs " The cloth
n i ~ services were the
r. p 81 coleman Macedonia
4 1rrh a J. Neriii'
a a'is church Inksfer
\ y Ross shiloh Bap-
Richardson worshlp'ul
y vt- Composite Lodge 10
f'1 rnied the Maconic Or
- program OF music
'ed Tho order ~ Sor-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-19
Loyal Legion
to AiOard $500
for Best Essay

| In a patriotic effort to start the
( young people of the United States
thinking and writing their best
ideas as to what our independence
and Union and Citizenship really
mean, James Vernon, Commander
in-Chief of the Military Order of
the Loyal Legion announces on
behalf of the Loyal Legion Foun-
dalton an award of $500 for the
best essay written on the subject,
What My Country Means to Me-"
The Loyal Legion is one of the
oldest patriotic organizations In
America, having been founded on
/ the night that Abraham Lincoln
was assassinated. The list of its
Commanders-in- Chief includes
many famous names in Military
history and political history. The
first Commander in Chief was
Maj. Gen. Winfield S. Hancock. He
was followed by Maj. Gen. Ruther-
ford B. Hayes, who later became
President, and Lieut.. Gen. Philip H.
Sheridan, famed Civil War COM
mander. Among the others was
Lieut.. Gen. Arthur Macarthur,
father of Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
The present Commander-in-Ch Chief
is James Vernon of Detroit, Mich.
Rules governing the contest are:
Open to any persons under the
age Of 81 en- October /, 1945. Write
essay in ink. or type it, on standard
81sx1l white paper.
Essay to be not more than 500
words in length.
The name, address, and age on
October /, 1916. of the contestant
should be written on a separate
page and attached to the manu-
script.
The name OF the writer should
not appear on the manuscript.
Authorship viii be identified by
number only on manuscript In
judging.
Winning manuscript will be an.
nounced at the Annual Meeting
Of the Order to be held in October
of this year, and will become prop
erty Of the Loyal Legion Founda-
ton.
Contest closes on September IS.
1945.
The Recorder of any one Of the
nineteen State Communicates of
the Loyal Legion Is authorized to
receive manuscripts. The address of
the Michigan Recorder Is Gerald
Cronin. 1896 Seyburn avenue, De-
troit IA, Michigan.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-19
Notes From
Bacon Library
Continued from Page d

Continued from Page -
ton with infantile paralysis, but
partly because of it. He became a
greater man because he had the
determination, the strength and the
courage to conquer personal afflic-
ton.
We, at the Bacon Library, real
ize that the tragic event of last
Thursday will stimulate you to
study more carefully the writings
Of President Roosevelt, the facts
concerning President Truman, and
the details Of the coming San
Francisco conference. We will do
our best to supply this material for
you. In the Nov. 6, 1914, issue of
LIFE, which many of you have, you
will find a brief but comprehen-
sive sketch of President Truman'S
career. We have much additional
material here at the library.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt was a
great president and great human
itarian. He had the vision to see
beyond his years and the daring to
work toward making that vision
a reality. It remains for President
Truman, and for all of us, the hv-
ing, to complete the realization of
his vision. Surely it is significant
that the last words of President
Roosevelt's intended radio talk on
April Is were;
THE only limit to our realiza-
ton of tomorrow will be our doubts
Of today"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-19

WHITE SHRINE CEREMONIAL
The Wyandotte White Shrine
Lodge No. 80 will hold a ceremo-
NAL, Tuesday, April "a, at the Ma
sonic Temple in River Rouge, be-
ginning at 8 pm.
A potluck supper will precede
the event, starting at $50 pm.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-19

Every B-2o superfortress has 10
electric motors, % motor-generators
and seven gsneraton. Every Super
fortress has 5000 It. Of electric
wiring.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-19

3 pm, Downriver Youth Fellow
ship.
$50 pm. No service.
7:30 pm, Evening service. Ser
mon topic, Doing for Christ
7:3O pm. wednesday evening BIZ
Bile Study and Prayer service.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-19

IL a. m. Morning worship.
7:45 p. m, Evangelistic service.
Wednesday, 8 pm. Prayer meet
Ing.
Friday. 8 .. M Young people,
meeting.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-19
FORD BAPTIST
$50 Clinton
Rev. Frank Blair, Pastor

$50 am. Bible School. Lesson,
The Founding OF a Nation"
IL am, Morning worship. Ser
mon, Walking With God"
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-12-07

The Fry use is proud to
present Father Val ter Il.
Duggan, pastor Of the Sal
Mt Andrews Epi scopel chur-
ch Of Tucson, at the regu-
lar Sunday Evening Vesper.
Hous. The meeting s being
held in the USo Audi to ri um
and Will start at: 500 Pm.
Sunday, December 9th. :
For 81 years. Fa Their Dug
an Vas a missi 0 nary for
the Church Of England in
Chile. Prior to coming to
Tucson, he was a pastor in
the Harri sburg, Penna. do
cese.
You'll regret 1T if you
fail to hear him and don't
forget the time.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-12-07
N-o-T-I-C-E

will person who took
Wri st watch and mo ney from
Qtrs 1868 a East apache
flats, please return same,
no questions asked.
Name, Fletcher H. Evans.
is engrav plainly on
back Of watch. Anyone hav-
ing any info rmation on
thest tens please contact
Wini fred Evans Go Post
Ordnance Property OFFICE.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-12-07

70 'l-5.. PEOPLE >R9 FUNNY" Jack Hale Rudy "
Helen Walker
Short Comm1ni ty Sing Popular Sci enc
10 g.. "GETTING GgPTI-ts GAPTFRn - Derri. OiTa+
harie Mcdonnell
Shorts Thi is Ameri ca = Canine Patrol
Paramo unit News No i. 20
Time denotes starting 0 secc nd show at Theat
Lo.l (only(.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-12-07

4 1870 i, CIlVEIVL/l
Saturday and sunday...... 90 P. M.
Theater nos
sunday Only. 800 P. Nj.
Sunday Only. .............n.7 70 P. NJ
EVENING SCHEDULES
Theater Vol starts at $50 P NJ
Theater No3 starts ct F. Ii Zone sbow
Iheater Nos starts at 1880 P. NJ. Zone show only
SAT12DAY December 500
NO. 10. DANGER SIGNAL Emerson Zachary Scott
Shorts-Good CID Co rn-Mess Production
NO. -. "DAKO TA"John Wayne Vera Eruba Ralston
Shorts-Army-Navy Screen Magazine = Paramount
~ News ro. 81
=" SUNDAY December 8a
TO- l5.. THE BELLS OF ST. SH-Pi ng Gro Insra
h. Bergman Shorts-Paranount News Nc 90
lNo3 "TEE DALTOTS RIDE ACAINn-lan Curti Martha
o'Dri scoll She rts-Guest Pests-Me1ody stap-
pede Nasty Quacks
l.! E0N1AY 10 december ESQ
mo. LIS. "S9me e SundayN
mo- So. "DArGER sIGAn-Foye Emergon-Sachary sco+t
Shorts-Gocd Old Corn-Ness Production
TUESDAY II December 80
No' 1-5. RVERBOT RHYTHM Leon Frankie Garlic
l. danny BOYH Robert Henry Ralph Lewis
No:o'- "-1 BELLS OF ST4ARY'S" Bing shy Inerid
Pergnnn
Shorts Paramount News No. 28
:MEDI2SDAy II December go
GETTING GERqI5's ca FP Dennis C'Keefe
Marie Mcdonald
Shorts-This Is America Canine Patrol
Paramount News
Po5.. :. Same AS Tuesday,
l. 9zgRspX i 2ecember $50
Fo.l-5. .same IS NednesdayH
Eo5.. RI 5RFo- n RHYTln Leon Enrol frankie Carrie
DANNY RY"- Robert henry Ralph Ienis
E2IDAZ i 1ecenber 2:z0
No l-5.. PDcPLE Jack Hal ey Rudy vi lee
Helen Walker
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Army VT Aids
Radio Industry

NEW YORK, Sept. % QNS)-
Manufacturers of the new, hith-
erto secret VT radio-proXimity
fuse for proiectileS. revealed to-
day that development of the VT
will make possible in the postwar
world cheap pocket radios. di-
minutive civilian walkie-talkie
sets and improved hearing aids.
The VT. which rated second
only 10 the atomic bomb in win
ing World War ii. exploded pro-
jectiles automatically within 20
feet of target. This was made
possible by development of a tiny,
sturdy radio tube, less than an
inch long.
The new tube, weighing an
ounce, will bring pocket radios
and walkie-talkie sets within the
reach of all in the near future,
the manufacturers said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Melchior Radio Date
Gave Darcy a Break

When Emery Darcy young
Metropolitan Opera tenor, subsu-
tuted one night for Lauritz Mel
chior so that star could keep a
radio date with Frank Sinatra, it
was the break which catapulted
HIM on his way to a brilliant
singing career.
At $50 p. m. Saturday, Sept.
%. in the Scottish Rite Cathedral
Darcy will appear for the first
time before Detroit audiences in
the opening concert of the Scandi-
navian Symphony Orchestra.
Hailed three years ago by New
York critics as the find of the
season, this Soloist Will present
two of his Wagnerian specialties,
"Siegmund's Love Song" from Die
Valkerie and The Hammer Song
from Siegfried.
Also on his program are La
Danza' by PosSlni and two Grleg
numbers, Il Love Thee and Den
Store Hvite Flokk.'
Supporting Darcy, conductor
Eduard Werner will lead the or
chestra in Les Preludes' by List,
Swan of Tuonela" by Sibelius,
"Nfa,.,-,, Wives If Windsor" over
ture by Nicoai, and Peer Gynt
Suite No. % by Grieg.
Saturdays concert will lnaugu>
rate the sixteenth season for the
Scandinavian -oEehestra.=I1ekets
available at GrinnelIs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
New Navy Pants
Bell Bottoms, Jumpers
TO Be Replaced

WASHINGTON, Sept. p tUPl
The navy's postwar plans IN
Clude Streamlined pants
Chairman Carl NinSon on of
Georgia. OF the House naval
affairs committee. revealed today
that the navy was bidding good-by
forever 10 its old-faShioned bell
bottom trousers and itS traditional
square-necked jumpers.
As soon as the present Supoly
is exhausted probably m the
spring. navy men will blossom out
IN some form of new, better
fitting and neater uniform now
being planned by a special navy
board.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
S723 Wheat Tithe
Given 10 Hospital

TECUMSEH, Sept. % - The
tithe of the 1945 dynamic kernels
wheat crop amounted to S723.
This amount, which was paid to
the Tecumseh Friends Church by
Perry Hayden. originator of the
now famous experiment in biblical
tithing of wheat. is being turned
over 10 the TecumSeh Hospital.