davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
Film Time Clock


ADAMS-"Csy seroritA II m 1ss
street" l2.o3. : Al 5.ie. 7s7, 10. .35
BROADWAY CtFIToI-"1tA Al came True -
= a n 50 40. 7s Ic2S . r.
Rcrn for Trouble l2.so, As. e.5s.
CINIMA-"cir No 7l7" y nom 81.
journsy 80 s4s. sss 1907 ?.
Downtown Hurricane II m 24s
A. ln1s m=.PAfhHs , so. 90
= ?. N. s,aEs show, oi. e.47, e.35
N
FIsHIR-" Eourhiy Speaking" lass sos.
els. N. son OF Lsssis," ? so, 7.
rqx7-Te.' 7 Nlgnt :. Ers p You { lls% so,G,
Lsdy" - u. s71. e.ls. 900 n
MADisoS-'F Roughly Speaking II m
: SO 8 So. los 2 m, son Of Lsssis "
OF SOS os o. n.
MtCHiGAS-"Lou Honor and Good ~ .
Il q m 274 s4s e17 Spanish
Main /. - 40 sa 7.ls. IN a = n.
scotland Yard lnvestiga
tor II % 2 N 23s SIS. 9os ? N
Love Letters" i254. sac, 7.O4, 1919
=
TELENEwS-lstss' news events short sub
jscts. from = n 70 II n
TNITTD ARTISTS - Rhapsody IN Blue
II N. as. -. T.ls. = - N.
Not, Rsf1re n ToniRht! -
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
Attention

THE THREAT" as she has
been nicknamed in Hollywood, has
become A threat. Meaning that
Lilaheth Scott, currently starring
in Love Lies bleeding Hal r.
Wallis production Tor Paramount,
is learning how to drive an auto
mobile
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
Life With Father
Scores at Lafayette
~ CHARLEs GENTRY

rs perennial fayore Mother she very funny and at
thestercoerS Judging from times, Just slightly pathetic
.-.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07

A..D l.7Nf.f A'.' tA''''
Father. t~e Howard LINDSAY and
Russell Grouse comedy reCe,t ed
upon MS ref0n here 20 The Lafsy-
cite Thester last night
This ls The fifth time that foot
light fsrs haze had laughs with
father ana 1t certainly looks like
j. IS Eoing 20 be an annual visitor
for wears 70 come.
As YOU presumably know. this
record breaking comedy is based
on Clarence Day s actual family
q frt.f-ra-s VINO l,yc under the
pleasant tyranny Of Father Day.
Varn-hcarted red.haued and
hot-headed parent
HAPPY IOUSEHOLD
Theirs is the happy Victorian
r0uSer0id 81 The 1880 and while
the four sons are perfect little
gentlemen. they report themselves
SO because Father g word is law
in the antinaCaSSar-draped living
room of the Day household
Only. Winnie the sweet and
gentle wife. is able 10 get around
her husband and II IS this series
ot Circuit0uS adventures which are
responsible for all the many
laughs of the show.
II Is delightful, warm humor
which uerNades this wonderful
piece and this company IS an eN-
Cellent one.
Carl Benton Reid, who plays
Father is superb. lie doesn't over
play, though the role does allow
for A lot of shouting sAd gesticu-
latlng.
But he is master OF subtle
device ana proves ideal for the
part Equally capable. hut more
endearing. Is Nydia Westman, the
bird woman, " who usually flut-
ters through her roles. but as
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
New Travel looue

ROBERT FRIERS, adventurer
and film producer, will show his
new, color travelogue picture,
Mexican Holiday" on Friday
evening. Nov. Is. at Masonic
Temple. Friers will lecture as the
picture unreelS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
Film

THE SIXTH program in the
music, art and drama series to-
night in the auditorium Of the
Institute OF Arts will include
showing Of Madame Butterfly" ="
Italian musical film based on that
opera Or. Cyril Barker will pre-
face The program with a short
organ recital
Vote Before Q IoniEht,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07

EXCELLENT COMBINATION
f0rh Eeid and Westman work
,plenddly together.
The boys are all good although
q couple of them aren't too easy
20 understand. Ann SorF makes
4 pretty Mary Skinner although
she does the ineenue business a
trifie too SWeetlY
But this delightful dramatic
daEuerrotype revolveS so around
The two parents that the other
characters are chiefly needed 10
tl In tho situations.
Even III You've seen Life with
Father before, see n again, and
n YOU never have had the chance,
don't miss II this time.
Evening star., 1945-11-23
Brewster Will Reply
To Tunnen Today on
Pearl Harbor Smear
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Brewster, Republican, OF
Maine demanded time at today's
Senate session to reply to what he
called fantastic" speech by Sen
ator Tunnel, Democrat, Of Della
ware criticizing Republican members
of the Pearl Harbor Investigating
Committee.
The Maine Senator, one OF four
Republicans on the 10-member in
vestigating group, spent part Of
Thanksgiving Day reading the Con-
gressional Record account of the
speech delivered by Senator Tunnel
late Tuesday afternoon.
Senator Brewster indicated to a
reporter he regarded the incident
in the light of a political utterance
and was not inclined to take it too
seriously. He said he nevertheless
felt duty bound to reply because
of the overtones and undertones
Senator Tunnel charged the Re-
publicans with conducting a "sneak
attack upon the grave of Franklin
Roosevelt" in a smear campaign"
against the wartime President. He
said they planned 10 rake through
the wreckage of Pearl Harbor and
find there the evidence that the
friendly, Pacific Japanese were
trapped by Roosevelt's diplomatic
cunning into fighting for their
sacred liberty"
Minority Leader White and Sen
ator Saltonstall, Republican, Of
Massachusetts,, leaped up after the
speech to criticize Senator Tunnel
for impugning the motives of SEN
ator Brewster and the other Repub-
lican Senate members of the COM
mittee, Senator Ferguson of Michi-
gan. Neither Senator Brewster nor
Senator Ferguson was present when
Senator Tunnel took the floor. SEN
ator Ferguson, like Senator Brew
ster, announced his intention of re-
plying to Senator Tunnel, although
the Michigan Senator probably will
not get around to 1t today.
Evening star., 1945-11-23
Strategy Robbers Take
Veterans S $175 and Lea

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA.-Louis E. King, one
legged former soldier, told police
here that two men waylaid him
near the Trinity Methodist Church,
robbed him of SITS and took off his
artificial leg-presumably so he
couldn't chase them.
Radio Patrolmen G. E. Wallace
and r. B. Bibb said they were
called to the scene by passersby who
discovered Mr.. Kings plight.
Evening star., 1945-11-23
Jet-propeIIed Buzz Bomb
Made for Army in IA
By the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Noy. ga jet
propelled buzz bomb, carrying 3,700
pounds Of explosives, has been un-
der production for the Army since
the summer Of 1914, Northrop Air
craft, the manufacturer, has now
The bomb. resembling small
fighter, could be launched from a
landing craft IST with the install
Evening star., 1945-11-23

lation of tracks so feet in length,
the announcement said.
The Northrop statement said the
company had no information as to
how or where the Army used the
flying weapon. The bomb can be
Evening star., 1945-11-23

catapulted into the air at the rate
of 22O miles an hour with the aid
OF four rockets, but the announce
ment did not say how fast it travels
when the single-jet engine takes
over.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-30

We have won the Victory, buy bonds so we can win the peace,
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-30
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by .ne United States Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.
Friday, November 30, l945

ludy, 1NONcillDeI OU, lS4O
 Forecast Nome: Cloudy today and Saturday with intermittent light snow and fresh northeastern ly winds. Lowest temperature Saturday morning 10, highest temperature Saturday 0.
 Nome data as of 7:3O am. to- day; Precipitation last "A hours O.Ol inches. Total precipitation this month l.79 inches.
 Total snowfall this month 6.6 inches.
 Temperatures last 24 hours: highest 8, lowest -21.
 Maximum wind last "A hours l6 miles per hour from the north east
 Sunrise at 9:25 a.m., sunset at 2:19 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 8, lowest -.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest -21 in 1945, highest 33 in 1919.
 Data for other selected stations as of 7:30 m. today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09

Think of il dazsliHg white, 5Hony White clothes
every ume With spots, no 1reakH And with no
work at ALI
dlDod foo Rnad Ia he true isn't t Yet that's the
miracle Blu.white brings you. No wonder its
tion everywhere its introduced
Picture how easy your washing becomes Just add these
blue fakes when you your regular soap That's all
Blu.Whte biHef Wbiis you UsSb. No bluing rinse
needed. Jobs done for you.
And what glorious results! Wbifey clothes = never
gray tone" Perks up oolored clothes as we'll!
See why BLU.wHITE is sweeping America. Use it
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
Dress a Doll; Win a Prize

IT'S THAT time or year
again, ladies, when we all pitch
in and help The Old NewSboys
dress dolls for little girls
for Christmas.
The Women's Department Of
The Detroit Times has taken
1000 of those dolls 10 he
dressed by Detroit Times read
ers with prizes, as usual, for
the best dressed
Prizes this year will be given
in L. S. Victory Bonds and
Stamps and are as follows:
Fancy Dress
This means dolls dressed in
party costumes long or
short.
FIRsT-A s25 U. S. Victory
Bond.
SECOND - SIS in war
stamps.
THIRD-Sl0 in war stamps.
THEN-To the next 10 best
dressed dolls will so S. each
... in war stamps.
AND-20 dolls will receive 81
each in war stamps.
Tailored Dolls
This means dolls dressed in
neat little dresses, plus a coat
and hat or bonnet.
FIRST-S10 in war stamps.
SECONDS in war stamps.
THIRD-$3 in war stamps.
AND-10 dolls will receive 81
each in war stamps.
Sensible Dolls
These are dolls dressed in
perky little gingham or muslin
dresses go. with hat and bonnet
If YOU wish.
FTRST-S10 in war stamps.
SECONDS in war stamps.
THIRD So in war stamps.
AND-20 dolls will receive 81
each in war stamps.
Character Dolls
These are dolls dressed TO
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09

ADORABLE OUTFIT for a
doll, Pattern 4531 inclu d 5
everything, panties to pajamas!
Your little girl will love this new
wardrobe for her doll baby and
it's so easy 10 make!
Pattern 453l is available for
dolls II. Ia, l6, Is, 20, % inches.
For individual yardages, see pat
tern
Send 20 cents i'm coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly name and address,
style number and size,
Send your order 10 tho Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09

represent Mother Goose or
other fairy tale characters. E.
and dolls dressed in foreign
costumes.
FIRST-Sl0 in war stamps.
SECOND s. in war stamps.
THIRD-S3 in war stamps. Z
AND-Five one dollar prizes
in war stamps,
Kniis and Croehets
These arc dolls dressed in
croChetcd or knitted costumes
dresses or snow suits.
FIRST-S5 in war stamps
SECOND-S3 in war stamps.
THIRD-$2 in war stamps.
AND-Five one dollar prizes
in war StamDS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
New Shoe
Debut Here
By JOAN DEAN
Detroit Timr, Fashion EdiisF

ATTUNED TO the f6otloose
and fancy free feeling which
the end Of shoe rationing brings
is the news that the Mademoi-
selle shoe collection viii be in
troduccd- Monday ~ A Detroit
store,
These shoe designs, often
called typical'y American, are
essentially youthful in appear
ance though their age range
runs from teens through ma
turity and their price range
from IS 95 TO Sli95.
Exhibited at a press luncheon
the collection includes the be-
loved styles of prewar years:
the platform soles, the bril-
hantly hued calls and reptiles,
the gold and Jewel touches; and
the futura favoriteS such as the
the little ballet shoe in suede
or leather, the Grecian sandal
that goes with SlackS or eve
ming gowns and the Free Sole,
an airy fairy style that straps
your feet on one side, barcS
them on the other
A NEW JEWEL joins the
procession of gold studded slip
pers IN this line and its the
pearl. You'll find little clusters
Of pearls in natural or smoky
pastels glowing at the insteps Of
pumps and sandals.
New, too, is platina gray lizard.
Dyed to exactly simulate the
silvery sheen Of platinum and its
nameSake furS, il has smart
and very different look.
The three-inch heel is back in
all its stilt-like charm and so
IS that beautiful classic, the
opera pump. Included, too, are
gracefully cut D'Orsays, sturdy
but feminine walking shoes,
spectator pumps, glittering az
ternoon slippers and about
glamour ones for big evenings.
NOW WE'VE seen II:
TWO things we've been want
ing 10 see in action: somebody
actually wearing one of those
high fashion fur suits and some
body actually walking in those
skyscraper soled shoes currently
the rage of Paris.
Then in one day they both
happen!
Beating a path along Wash
ington Boulevard we note a
lady advancing with a queer
stumbling galt tn t smacks
slightly of an old salts walk.
On closer inspection we find
she is wearing beautiful alli-
gator pumps but so French
they have four-inch plat
forms! Just off the Clipper?
And the fur suit which looks
so wonderful in Harper's Ba-
zaar, is so elegant spotlighted in
a shop window :. how does II
behave in real life?
Lovely for dining later
the same day we spotted stun
ming model wearing the fabu-
lous fur suit. She sat. she
walked. she danced D.. and the
American broadtail jacket and
akirt sat when she did. danced
when she did and instead Of
being cumbersome and bulky,
moved with the f1uidity and
light catching pattern OF silk
nnoTe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
Baby Doll,

FIRST-$5 in war stamps.
SECONDS in war stamps
THIRD-S2 in war stamps.
AND-Five one dollar prizes
in war stamps.
The dolls have arrived a little
late this year, ladies leav-I
ing us not too much time TO
get them dressed. So won't you
call for your doll promptly?
To obtain your Old Newsboys
doll, come to Room 603 Detroit
Times Building hours from
9 a. m. 10 $50 p. m. and
until 3 y. m. on Saturdays.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
Puddino Favorite

THESE CRISP days, fash
ioned bread pudding adds a
world Of warmth 10 dinner
meals. Use leftover enriched
bread 10 make the elegant pud-
ding. Serve hot or cold with
coffee, cream or warm top milk.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
Glazed Spiced Ham

YOU CAN pretend you're hav-
ing roast ham by using canned
spiced ham. Turn out on small
baking plate, score top, stud
with cloves and pour over a mix
ture of honey. prepared mustard
and a little water. Bake until
glazed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09

Fall Meals

WITH THESE cool autumn
days, our choice of foods turns
10 warm dishes. and salads with
cold cuts retire from the scene.
Z The fragrance OF bacon and
cornhrcad on a frosty MORN
ing, the seasons first pumpkin
pies. SauSaGeS with waffles and
Steaming meat pies are all part
of the picture that is November.
Sausage Roll
. cups chopped raw apples
cup chopped onion
! cup bread crumbs
| cup bran
. pounds bulk pork sausage,
Make Stuffing by combining
apples, onion, crumbs and bran.
Pat sausage into rectangle
about p inoh thick. Spread
stuffing over meat. Roll up like
Jelly roll Bake in shallow pan,
in a moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees) about As minutes, Cut in
slices TO serve. Makes 10 serv-
ings.
Bran Corn Bread
II cups white cornmeal
= cup bran
> teaspoons salt
6 tablespoons melted butter
or margarine
2 cups boiling water
> cups milk
a teaspoons baking powder
4 eggs, we'll beaten.
Combine cornmeal. bran, salt
and butter; add boiling water
and beat until smooth. Stir in
milk. baking powder and eggs.
Mix well Bake in creased hak-
ing pan in moderate oven $3.50
degrees about l hour. Makes
Il servings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09

next time you wash. You'll never go back to horse
and buggy" bluing methods.
Get Blu-whe-only lOc-today If your dealer doesn
have BLU.WHITE yet-tell him TO get II for you. Keep
asking for il!
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-05
DR.. F. D. PATTERSON WANTS
EQUAL NEGRO OPPORTUNITIES

RICHMOND, VA, Feb. 27
(ANP)-Two speakers, DR.. F.. D.
Patterson, president of Tuskegee
institute and Virginius Dabney,
editor of the Richmond Times Dis
patch, spoke here on the "Reduc-
ing Friction on the Home Front
program. The lecture was one of
seven given by the Richmond Pub
lie Forum.
In his speech DR.. Patterson said
1--WE do not ask for special priv
ileges we only want full and free
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-05

participation in American life with
the right to work with our abilities
and that laws and privileges be ap-
piled justly.
eve want to be allowed to meas
ure up. Loyalty, patriotism and la
Dor be taken into consideration.
"As Negroes we do not want
solution to our problem, but to the
problem of America. Negro SOL
diers are not fighting for Negroes
but for America.
"We must remove the cause of
the unpleasant situation. We must
be willing to counsel together
and bring problems and solve
them. Admit that things are not
all right. Always bring to the fore
things that irritate and share
these problems.
''The war revealed ignorance
and bad health of the Negro in
ductees, one out of every four be-
ing turned down on account of
illiteracy and disease. The return
ing soldier looks for better condi-
tions on his return. The future
rests in unity, unity based on the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-05

strength of an undivided nation"
Mr.. Dabney in his speech told
his hearers that things on the sur
face means as much as big things.
"In every day relationship we
should be courteous, considerate,
kind and polite and not show su-
periority, and not to try to humili-
ate people who cannot strike
back" he said.
He reviewed his fight for re-
newal of segregation on transpor-
tation. The most hopeful thing in
the south is the Southern Regional
Conference, a merger Of the Dur
ham Conference of 1912, the At
lanta Conference of 1943, he as
serted.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-05
SURVEY SHOWS PLANNING URGENT
Continued from Page g

Continued from Page p
The councils field staff goes in
to cities to make surveys and rec
ommend action when request
comes in from a responsible agen-
cy. Although the council has not
long been in existence, it is anti
cipated that it's services and aid
will be widely sought throughout
the nation.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-05
CLASSIFIED ADS

ROOM for two christian girls. Call
HEmlock 3511.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-05

WANTED-Cab driver at Service
Cab at Mound at Fifth.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-05

ROOMS for men; twin beds. 2312
Lakeview Ave. Flu 2047.
Evening star., 1945-12-17

The consolidated school to which
children of rural neighborhoods are
sent instead of the little district
school that served a small group has
some things in its favor. There is
better equipment, sometimes better
paid teachers, and administration
may be more economical Granted
the improvement in teaching and
the economy in administration,
there remains the most important
point of all, the effect on the chill
dren.
The children from about the sixth
grade up can travel by bus, have
luncheon In school and feel no III
effects, but the little ones, the begin
ners of and 6 and Z, what about
them? In winter they have to get
UP and dress and start to school
while it is still dark. They are often
driven about for an hour or more
while the driver collects his load
There have been children who had
to wait in the school building for an
hour before the opening because the
bus had to make two trips.
These little ones often have 9
shorter day than the others and
are dismissed to the playground
where they are to amuse themselves
until time for the bus to come tt
take the whole school home again
When the weather is bad they arr
allowed to return to class and keer
silent while the older ones finish
their day.. Some of the little onel
get home as late as 5 o'clock. Such 1
routine cannot be good for uttlt
children.
Evening star., 1945-12-17
Dorothy Dix
Says

Dear Miss DIX: I am one Of the
many soldiers overseas whose wife
has divorced him while he was
away, so I feel that I can say lit
tie about our feelings. can speak
for many of my buddies, for Is per
cent of the men IN my company
have lost their wives or girl friends
through no fault of their own, but
Just because the girls they left be-
hind them did not have enough 10y
atty to be faithful to them.
Some wives, like mine, couldn't
bear being without man to take
them to places of amusement and
make love to them. So after five
months Of my being overseas my
wife asked for divorce. CONSENT
ed, as I would not be able to live
with one who so soon forgot.
Many of these philandering war
wives believe that in the Joy Of
coming home their husbands will
forgive and forget their side-step-
ping. but they are going to be
sadly mistaken. The faithful wives
will realize great profit, as many
a husband who has taken all Of his
wife's love and sympathy and help
fulneSs for granted has come to
know how grand thing married
life is and how much he owes to
his wife, and he is determined to
be better husband to her. You can
do lot Of thinking in foxhole.
feel sorry for the wives who have
betrayed their husbands for the
sake of few good times, and for
the ones whose love waSnot strong
enough to stand separation and who
have divorced good husbands for
some playboy, because they are go
ing to have to pay bitter price for
their fling. T. o. L.
Answer: There is nothing that I
can add to this sad, brave letter
from a soldier whose wife betrayed
him, except to express my sympathy
for him and all the other lads who
are returning to empty houses and
broken family ties, and to face the
problem of what to do about little
children whom a pleasure-loving
woman's folly has deprived Of their
rightful heritance-their own home
and a fathers care and guidance.
It has been one of the most ironic
tragedies of the war that while SO
many men were fighting and suffer-
ing and dying to protect their
homes, their wives were ruthlessly
breaking them up because they did
not have the stamina and courage
to stand by their obligations and do
their duty to the men to whom they
were married. They wanted to eat
and drink and make merry, and so
they threw their caps over the wind
mill and took their fun as they
found it, without a thought OF the
husbands and children they were
disgracing.
If the war has shown women at
their noblest and best, it has also
shown women at their basest and
lowest, and now the time has come
for these weaklings to pay the price
of their treachery. 1t is going to be
a high price, and the pity of it is
that their husbands and children
will have to suffer for the sins they
did not commit.
Evening star., 1945-12-17
District School
By angelo Pafri

Would it not be more sensible,
would the little ones not have bet
ter program if they were allowed to
stay in the district school which
they could walk to, even 60 home
for luncheon, than to be carted
about the country and submitted to
a routine that gave them little con-
sideration?
Learning lessons is only a part of
school life. Children should con-
tinue to live their lives, maintain
their growth, be happily associated
with children their own age. They
learn many valuable lessons from
each other and when the group is
closely associated as in little dis
trict school, they have a richer back
ground for living than they can
have in the big school where they
have to submit to the general pat
tern.
Older children do well in the con-
solidated school. The little ones
would fare better If allowed to re-
main close at home with q gooC
teacher who knew them personally
and knew their fathers and mothers
too. The first years of school are o1
great Importance. On their quality
the higher education must de.
pend. We are inclined to stress thu
schooling Of the older children tt
the neglect Of the younger ones. w,
should consider this when we decid,
to build consolidated school. VIVA
is fine for the older pupils may no
be % good for the young ones.