davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
Horse Masks
Japs Fear Gas Attack;
Protect Animals

CEINAWA. July 9 lNSl--Ap-
1afcnt1y afraid OF gas warfare
the Japanese have even manu-
laaMrpa- -uihher its-fer horses
Some Of the suits, along with
atRef cavalry equipment, -Mere
found In "A cave on Oroku
Peninsula by Denver J. Kaiser Of
BaInCSNlilC. g.
The suit WAS complete with
a gas mask resembling feed
bag" Kaiser said. There we're
large glass eyes for the horse
10 see from and an extension
for his ears. One extension
even provided for the horses
tail"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
lidi(e Massacre
Official Captured

LONDON. july g fINSl- Radio
Prague reported today that-a
gestapo official identified only by
the name of Forster said 10
share direct responsibility Tor the
Na7i massacre Al LidIce was cap
tured A. KaTtShad
Lldice was wiped ou' by the
-NazTs, and rs ma1c inhabitantS
were shot in June. 1912 IN re-
prlsal for the assassination Of the
Nazi geStapo chief of C1ccho-
cloyakia
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
Jail Boy
Ensign
International sound Photo

A 16-Year-old Detroiter who IN
personated a merchant marine Of
fcer. Marie 22-year-old
WAVE and tried To charge a $3.50
clothing bill in a Washington,
u. C., haberdaShcrN was held to-
day by Washington police
Arthur l.. Barak Of lll62 Bal
four, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
/. Barak. was taken into custody
by Washington police when the
clothing merchant became suSpic-
iouS of tales of the Youths naval
experiences.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
FDEs Stamp
On Sale Here

The frs, Of a series Of four
Roosevelt memorial stamps was
placed or sale At the main post
office and all branches today
Postmaster Roscoe e Huston
asked for 6Nfff-'-4t f7rr-rff-e mt
only half a million were sent 70
ftrtrUrt-
The stamp Of Scent dcnom ra-
-trUr-Ty tTe size Of SPECIAL de-
livery. is purple, and carries a
portrait Of The late president
against background o' ire
Whitc House with the oates lsSl-
lqf5
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
AP Correspondent
Executed by NdziS

ROME. July Q GNSl-An AsSo-
GATED Press investigation revealed
today hat-AP Correspondent
Joseph Morton rad undoubtedly
been killed by the NaZIS Ian
"a. 1915.
Morton had accompanied a group
Of i American and British mill
tary men who went to the assist
snce Of revolving Slovak patriots
last fall. The investigation left
little doubt that the entire mill
tary mission was executed 10y The
kazis after their capture IN cen
tral SloVaRa
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
Starved Dogs Owner
Must Pay 500 Costs

Thomas Schamante. 26, Of 1906
Hun today was placed on two
years probation and ordered to
pay 500 costs after he was found
guilty by Recorders Judge Arthur
r. Gordon Of letting his dogs
Starye 10 death
His eStraneed wife Margaret
"A. Of 236 Ardmore. Ferndale, was
freed
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
NEDALS no CINMINNS

medals are awarded civilians
for a variety Of achievements.
\ medal j. presented for five
children, and when the tenth
baby il horn the mother j. ad-
mittcd 10 the Order of Soviet
Motherhood
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Houston
Fields. Cpl Fields attended the
memorial services for President
Roosevelt IN the home Of the
American ambassador 10 Moscow
He also witnessed the Joyous Rus.
sian celebration of N-E Day
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
Father Of a Admits
Staying War Veteran

Clarence King 40, of 1916
Lincoln. father of four children,
today pleaded guilty 10 a man
slaughter charge in the shotgun
Staying April S Of THman Brough-
Ton. 24-year-old discharged serv-
iceman He will he sentenced
JULY l6
King admitted shooting Brough-
ton after he found his wife, Edna,
with the veteran. She was
wounded by the gun charge.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
RECENTLY MARRIED

Police investigation revealed
that Barak. now in the Washing
ton Jail. had recently married
WAVE s lc Jennie WaluS IN
Rockville. Md, posing as 2S-
year-old merchant marine ensign.
When Barak was arrested he
was living In a SMank- Washington
hotel where he had run up S6S
bill. S25 Of which WAS for flowers
for the bride
BarakS mother in Detroit said
she had received a call from the
Youth < bride.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
Wins Prize for Poster

Charles r. Dickinson Jr.. a stu
dent al CaSS Technical High
School. has been awarded the
American Automobile ASsocia-
tiou'S grand prize for submitting
the best school safety poster.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
WANT TO STAY MARRIED

"They want to continue the
marriage" She said we have
not talked 10 the boy yet, hut II
he wants 20 stay married its
the best thing in the world for
him"
The only maritime experience
the 6-foot 2O0-pound youth had
his father told police, was on 2
Great Lakes freighter last spring
He left DENLY High School last
LanMarN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10

Such was tho observation Of Cpl
Robert 6. Flclds. "a Of -5233
Hecla. who has returned on fur
Tough to Detroit after II months
in Moscow as a craftsman doing
topoCraphICal work.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

and and Guild books be published IL
necessary accept Guild book every month.
Send No Money -Moil Coupon NOW
The the and the about 500 Of
book WILL hope prompt become member OF the
Literary Guild AS special nuoemnt for instead
Of later will be sent FREEa copy of SO Well Remembered
W bcing sold currently the publishers edition $3.50 AS
member following Guild selections
for only $500 each. See
BY TbonaC Conain
LEAVE HER HEAvth" Williams
A
Publishers $3.50
BY Ehzabab Condge
Of
b Josebbin Pinctne
O'Clock Publishers $3.50
of production limitations the number of members the
Guild service restricted BY Joining membership
and will be against price
Guild selections for a year MAIL COUPON NOW.
~nn~rAs ~,x~ A,rxAs ~~nH
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

membership Each month
your copy Wings, the Guilds illustrated book
Brochure articles about the Literary GU} ole
published be 00uiug month from these articles
receive the Guild book described If
simply supplied and hook n be fb
Guild Jo~ dOnt
tvifIt tNeSe public
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
savo Money On New Books

Literary Guild books selected by Editorial staff from proofs sub
leading publishers advance of their publication date
Literary Guild the book club the world bHge
special edition printed tremendous SatRg This ying
members The Literary Guild edition manufactured the
the publishers edition. Guild members fiat price
only $500 for each Guild book accepted instead of the higher price
charged for the book sold retail the publishers edition In
addition Guild members receive beautifully printed Handsomely bound
copy Collectors Library heretofore available
only limited edition $40 per copyas bonus for every four
Guild books purchased!
To be member good standing merely requires that you accept
only Guild books year the y
The sub., 1945-03-31

The speaker of the evening was John J. Bannon of the War Pro- duction Board, and Secretary of the Springfield c. L. U. and two War Heroes were present our own Jimmie Johnston of Colches- ter and Chief Roland Poland of the C. B.'s.
 Chief Roland Poland didn't pull his punches. He didn't gloss the war over, but gave it to the New London audience straight He de- clared the war was far from over and assured us that that high toll on lives and equipment in the Pa- cific was making this a very dear war and an empty victory if we didn't strive in every way to get equipment and necessities to our Pacific forces. He derided the popular radio columnists and de- clared that their over-optimistic
The sub., 1945-03-31
De Notes On De BOilermakers
 BY DINOTA
BY DINOTA

The Victory Yard is almost all done. As far as building Subs. The Main Yard will get plenty of good mechanics. Guys that were SUD- posed to be no good were sent down there But are coming back and now are just as good or better than some that they left in the main yard.
 Nurses beware-Eddie Silvia is having his tonsils out.
 Ralph Marchant Is very careful when he drives in Groton. Rosie the Chipper passed his physical at New Haven. He would make a good sergeant.
 Emil --Mahn, Jr., president of the Boilermakers L-614, had to come into the yard the other night be- cause one of the welders was sent home and the rest of the welderS were going to go home, too. But he and Rowley and Sousa didn't think that drastic action was need-
The sub., 1945-03-31
Neu London Central Labor
 Union Sponsors WPB Sho,O

On Wednesday night, March 21st at o'clock, at Bull kelley Auditorium the New London Central Labor Union sponsored WIPE show, featuring vital War Production and necessary cutbacks
 The two movies of the evening were: RETURN TO GUAM with actual pictures of that event. and GERMAN MORALE showing how Germany makes fun of and mnim- ze the Allied strength and builds hatred for the Reich
The sub., 1945-03-31
phOtOgrapher.l

ed at that time. So 1t was settled peacefully.
 Wait till Ed Breen comes down to the main yard - the Gremlin will get him.
 Rowland Bishop got hair cut!
 We'll, am ready for the army, navy or marines. I have worked in the main yard for two weeks and when you go under the boats you come upon what they call the obstacle course, and of course, you are ready for the armed services. Where, oh where, is the safety committee?'
 Jeal SouSa is a swell steward on the second shift main yard. A militant union man.
 Vincent Curran, steward in the tin shop, second shift. is a smooth talker. He would make a good salesman.
The sub., 1945-03-31

attitude branded many of them as number one men for Hitler and HirOhitO! That this war will last at least another year in the Pacific after Germany is licked, and may be more, if we didn't do our share and a little bit better!
 Our fighting men are not giving their lives-their lives are being taken from them! Many of them die with a curse on their lips for the GUYS WHO DIDN'T DELIV- FER THE SHELLS!
Evening star., 1945-11-21

standing service that u. S. Royals have
given in your community during the war.
When he tells you about the growing
preference u. S. Royals have earned
with service records often equalling and
even exceeding the performance of pre-.
war tires, you see the sparkle of personal
satisfaction in his eye.
If you know your u. S. Royal Dealer,
you'll agree he's good man to know. If
you don't know him, get acquainted soon.
He is the most important man in United
States Rubber Company's postwar plan
to give you the finest tire service ever
offered to American motorists.
Evening star., 1945-11-21
\X&;:5TS' \X&:;;: +; s.
"

ANNIVERSARY.
Three hundred and thirteenth celebra-
ton OF Benedict SpinoZa with Miss Irene
Hanish, guest speoker, Biosophy Club. Jew
/ ish, Community Center, s:45 o'clock to-
night.
National Council of Jewish Juniors,
Wardman Park Hotel, o'clock tonight.
New York State Society Bronx night, -
Shoreham Hotel, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
DRAMA.
The shoemakers Holiday by Thomas
ers. Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church,
S:15 pm. daily through Saturday.
EXHIBITS.
Corcoran alumni and students sale ex-
hibition through next Sunday, and paint
ings and drawings BY 1t; MITCHELL Jsmie-
Corcoran Gallery of Art. noon to 4:30
p. m. Mondays, 8 am. to 4:30 pm. Tues
days through Saturdays and to pm.
Eighth Metropolitan State art contest.
national collection OF fine arts. Natural
ber IS.
Japanese and German surrender docu-
President Roosevelt and 1918 Armistice
Day celebration exhibit, National Archives,
s:45 am. to 5:l5 pm. weekdays and 80
and Confidential charts through De-
cember /; Navy, Coast Guard and Marine
3 and rare books and manuscripts through
5 am. to 10 pm: Mondays throush ri;
80 am. to 10 pm Sundays.
Paintings and drawings by Marine Corps
combat N artists SotH National Gallery et Art 10
and to 10 pm. Sundays through De-
oIl PAINTINGS by Jack perlmutter, spe-
Ar Gallery, l27 Randolph place NV. 8 to
10 pm. weekdays and 2 to pm. sun
days through December.
brary, Eighth and K streets NV, 8 am
TO pm. weekdays and to pm. Sum
days through January 3.
LECTURE.
",Archeological investigations in Mex.
ico,' by Mrs. Marian Stirling. archeolo-
N Spanish, National Archives Auditorium
8 O'Clock tonight. Films to be shown
vus oEsan recital by Wade Wade ~ stephsns
saMaT Maine BaGd sym0hons sORhlsn Orchestra Ma
rine Barracks, S:15 o'clock tonight.
FOR sERvICEMEN.
tonight, 3O4th ASF Band OF Forest Glen
California night dance. NCCS-USO, 1914
N street NV, o'clock tonight.
an6 'sEsSss 1885 Street s0P1sR. RM
81 barn ne!Ssa dsace, s0hse' Hso Club 1911 H stree
NV, $3.50 O'Clock tonight.
| Dance. JCCS-USO, Sixteenth and {
streets NV, o'clock tonight.
OFFICERS.
Barn dance, Junior Officers Of Wash
ington, 8 O'Clock tonight.
Dance, Xi Chapter. Phi Sigma EpsiloI
Sorority, Oficers Club of Washington. s
O'Clock tonight.
formation by calling the United Nationl
| Center. National 5000. or any of the fol.
| lowing USOs: Republic 1927. Nationa
| 3431, National 06I4 or Executive 042S
| Colored personnel may call USO. Decatur
| 5664. or War Hospitality. Decatur 176S
Evening star., 1945-11-21
Tin Foil From Sky
| PeriIs Lives of
| Souvenir Hunters
From Yesterdays Last Edition. J

. From Yesterdays Last Edition.
Long thin strips of tin foil falling
from the sky by parachute puzzled
residents OF Silver Hill, Md, this
afternoon while passing motorists
stopped to gather the foil and para
chutes for souvenirs.
One woman reported to The Star
she had pulled one long strip of foil
off a high-power electric line and
was later warned by electricians she
might have been killed. Telephone
employees hurried through the area
taking the tape, which was about
half an inch wide, from their lines.
The parachutes, one resident said,
were about feet in diameter.
At Anacostia Naval Air Station,
one official said the material prob
ably was part of a demonstration
which was being staged by planes
flying out of there. Some observers
thought the tin foil might have
been part of a defensive scheme to
foul up operation of radar.
Evening star., 1945-11-21
Jake Flowers Nephew
Dies Of Leukemia
d. H. Assaaiatsd pras.

BY the Associated Press.
SALISBURY, Md, Nov. 21.-Two.
year-old James F. (Rick) Flowers
jr., died yesterday after a seven.
month battle against leukemia, dur.
ing which he was aided by volunteer
blood donors from many sections Of
the Nation.
He was flown to Atlanta last
August in special Army bombe,
piloted by his uncle, 1t. William
Flowers, for special treatment, and
returned to Salisbury about a month
ago.
Besides his parents, Navy Chief
Commissary Steward and Mrs
James F. Flowers, ST., he is survived
by another uncle, Darcy (Jake)
Flowers, coach of the Pittsburgh
Pirates in the National League.
Evening star., 1945-11-21

Probably you know your
nearby US. Royal Dealer.
He's a good friend and a
good man to know espe.
cially these days when we're
all faced with the job of max.
Evening star., 1945-11-21
| Yellow Marked
Dollar Bills Prove
Sound Currency

II you've been seeing yellow spots
on your dollar bills, don't fret over
1t. The currency is as good as gold
or silver, anyway.
A lot Of bills In small denomina-
tions, originally invasion currency
have slipped into the hands Of
Americans back home. You can
identify them by the yellow seal in
stead of a blue or green seal, Just to
Evening star., 1945-11-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
PIPE SMOKERS
ONLY, PLEASE
This is for you

We want you to learn what truly
mild, magnificent tobacco the original
Rum and Maple is. We want to prove
to you, pipe smoker, who hasn't tried
Rum and Maple, just what you're
missing. Rum and Maple isn't just one
or two tobaccos, but a mixture of
FOUR OF THE WORLDS FINEST,
blended by master to appeal to the
pipe-smoker who knows the perfect
tobacco combines favor and aroma
with mildness. Result-the most EN-
JoYABLE, GRANDEST SMOKE
you ever tamped down into that fa-
vorite briar of yours:
Test out Rum and Maple at no cost
smoke it straight or mix it with your
favorite tobacco. For a FREE package
(the regular 25t size, tear out this ad.
send it to Rum and Maple, 100 E. 10th
ST., Dept 173, New York 8. N. Y. Only
] to person. Be sure to include your
dealers name and address when you
write,
Evening star., 1945-11-21

Vdo SSASSlSA 40 q " Ne A\OyoA DS0AS1s
The best tire man in town!
He is good man to know because he has
made tires and tire care his life work.
When you 60 to him with trouble.
some tire problem, he finds the answer
with the skill of highly trained tire serv.
ice engineer. He knows the latest and
best in repair and maintenance methods
He's not a Jack.of.all.trades -. but
master of one.
When it comes to having the right tools
and the latest information on how to do
the job right, he proves his right to the
title "The best tire man in town."
And to back him up with scientific and
technical help, corps of United States
Rubber Company engineers brings him
up.to the minute knowledge of factory
service methods direct from the factory.
Evening star., 1945-11-21

1t fell into the hands Of the enemy
For a time the Treasury made a
faint effort to recall them by asking
the banks to turn them in. A Treas
ury official said yesterday, however
that there's really no hurry about
getting the bills back. They're sound
currency and are backed up exactly
like any other kind Of an American
banknote, he explained.
Evening star., 1945-11-21

the right Of the picture on the face
of the banknote.
These bills were issued to Ameri-
can troops during the early days of
the North African invasion. It was
still uncertain, at that time, what
reception the allies would get when
they landed, and the marked
money" was distributed so that 1t
would be readily identifiable II
Evening star., 1945-11-21

ing our tires last until we can Get new
u. S. Royals.
He may operate super.service station
and employ dozens of helpers. He may
own a small one. or two.man shop in a
rural area. But regardless of size, his
neighbors and customers look to him as
the best tire man in town. That is why he
was selected as u. S. Royal Dealer.
Evening star., 1945-11-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now...
z = : |
- : : = !
sAKED INTO FOOD
FOR YOUR DOG!

slNo~ give youi dossa complete food srsry ds1
with fresh meat baked in-nutritious. whole
come horse meat, prepeIed under deal sanitary
called ''Ken-L-Bskit" has been used in Ameri.
cas- foremost kennels-hsiping to keep world
champions in top form OveI 100000 .ooc
pounds have been fed Nov made available to
you at grocers, feed stores. etc
Ken-L-Biskit is crumbled into small
pieces. easily mixed with boiling water
Provides your dog with MEAT EVERY DAY!
ken-L. Biskit is complete food-every
known element and Vitamin your dog needs
for perfect health. Try Ken-L-Biskit to-
Gayi Now at your grocers
Evening star., 1945-11-21
THE EVENING STAA Washington, D. G.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER n. ls45.

a letter to Police Chief J. T. Carroll
and explained why he was tardy In
paying a fine for a traffic violation.
He was too busy fighting, wrote
Evening star., 1945-11-21
|Mujer in Pucific Sends
Money to Poy Fine

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr.-Maj. w. r.
Roberts, in the South Pacific, wrote
Evening star., 1945-11-21

the major who sent along pesos
in Ph6ippine and japanese printed
currency to cover the costs Of the
fine for overtime parking.
Evening star., 1945-11-21
A good man
to do business with!

Like every good neighbor, your u. S.
Royal Dealer has community pride and
personal ambition. His success or fail.
ure as local, independent merchant
Evening star., 1945-11-21

depends on how we'll he serves you.
He has natural, logical pride in the
tires he sells. You've probably heard him
tell from his own experience the out.
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Girl, 10, Burns Legs
Stamping Out Blaze

Lucille King, 10, colored, of the
HOO block Forty ninth place NE,
suffered second degree leg burns this
morning when kerosene oil which
she was pouring in a wood burning
stove spilled and ignited
The girl was burned while at
tempting to stamp out the fire. Fire
men said about 500 damage re.
suited.
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Cancellation Parleys
! May Settle Amoco
Strike on Monday

Possibility that the local oil strike
will be over Monday was seen today
as Richard Goodrich, Labor De-
partment conciliator, conferred
separately with company officials
and the head of the union. The
conferences were to be followed by
a union meeting.
Mr.. Goodrich was to confer first
with officials of the American Oil
Co., whose storage and distribution
plant on the river front at Rosslyn,
Va, has been tied up for three days
by walkout of Some go employees,
all members of Local 403 of the Oil
Workers international Union (CIO).
Mr.. Goodrich was to bring word
of the company's position to T. j.
Mccarthy. president of the local.
Mr.. Mccarthy called a meeting Of
the local for this afternoon at the
Washington Industrial Union Coun-
Gil (CIO), 1912 Eighteenth street
NV, to vote on continuing the
strike or going back to work under
the conditions offered.
There was some question as to
whether the Navy Department was
the theoretical operator of the plant
in view of the kilograms ordering
the Navy to seize struck plants
which President Truman sent presi-
dents of the American Oil Co. and
10 other major corporations.
"If the Government takes over
the plant" Mr.. Mccarthy said, "the
strike is off. We will not strike
against the Government"
Evening star., 1945-10-06

@. How can National War Fund
agencies say what they will need
for the next year when they don't
know what the picture will be year
from now?
A. The budgets made out by the
National War Fund for the coming
year are tentative. The agencies
will receive money on a monthly
basis, in proportion to their needs.
Money not needed by one agency
will be available for another. If
some agencies can disband quickly
it will be possible to give more re-
lief to other people in need.
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Corey to Marry Aquin

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Oct. 6
Pl.-Leo Gorcey, %, formerly one of
the Dead End Kids yesterday OBJ
tanned license to marry Actress
Evaline Bankston, 26. Gorcey was di-
vorced in June, 1914. from Catherine
Marie Gorcey, who later married
Julius (Groucho) Marx.
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Veterans Health Plant
Is Nearing Completion

The Army Medical Center expects
to complete by December the large
reconditioning plant designed to
give convalescent soldiers at Walter
Reed Hospital variety of health
full activities from swimming to ma
chine shops it was announced today.
Three-fourths of the building pro-
gram for the physical reconditioning
of wounded servicemen had been
completed this week when the hos
pital opened its new $4,000 in
closed swimming pool.
The new pool-120 feet long by
so feet wide-features 10 feet of
shallow water where men whose
muscles have been wasted through
long periods in hospital beds can be
given aquatic calisthenics.
Completed earlier was a fully
equipped gymnasium, and workmen
now are constructing another build
ing to house occupational therapy
units-studios for commercial art
and Photographic courses as well
as printing, radio, machine and
automobile shops and classrooms
for piano and typing courses.
Being built besides the gymnasium
are two tennis courts, three volley
ball courts, an archery range and a
softball field. The hospital said
plans are underway for a putting
green which will be the gift of the
Professional Golfers Association
(Atlantic Section Reconditioning
Fund