davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
Mrs. Dykema in Navy Blue

MRS DYKENfA long dress Of navy crepe and
small trimmed with pink and cere velvet
and orchid
A small reception held Al The Crosse Ponte Club
Both the bride and bridegroom medical students Al Johns
Hopkins and will there Monday morning
The bride Travelled checked with brown
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
Forrest Beekers Move

Mr.. AND MRS. FORREST
r Eek ER have moved from
their home In Littleheld spenttr
10 Ferndor road N Ann Arbor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31

county, IA.
At the conclusion Of his leave,
1t. ODonnell will report to
Mercer Field.
Mr. and Mrs. c Harry Clark,
Mrs. O'Donnell's Son-in-law and
daughter. will entertain a. a
family dinner party Sunday m
1t. O'DonnellS honor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
Wedding Marked by Simplicity

THE WEDDING. which took place the Crosse Ponte
Memorial Church, Of the utmost, wartime simplicity
The only decorations white flowers the altar
The Rev Frank F of the church. read the service
5 o'clock
Mary attended by her Ann Wheat maid
Of honor 4year-od Margery Goddard ring bearer
There best and there ushers
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
Drama Club Mrs. j. H. O'DonneU Home;
I.;4;,4os % Son TO Spend Leave Here

MRS. JAMES r. ODONNELI Of Chicago Blvd has returned
1t. James H. Q Donnel USNR
spent the last five months New Hope, Bucks
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Nodded by Environment
On the other

"In thing like this" he said Of current role Il
still play myself but merely imagine what kind guy
would have been if had had criminal ground
like the I'm pOrtraying. That isn't difficult
YOU would think, because most us nodded
environments and the accidental things happen
because Of the circumstances in which We develop"
But actors also become victims of roles they play
Vans this picture. AS part his character
of gambler he perfected trick of rolling half-doar
the back of his right hand between the fingers developed
into habit and his him give up.
Be yourself, he told me-" laughed Van. "'Stop
taking your york home uDh you And that my friend
is the hardest thing in the world for
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Believes All the World Is Stage

According Van that's where the person goes
off the deep end He believes the Shaespearcn legend that
al the worlds stage. Therefore he maintains when
borroWs from another he being false 10
himself and is running the chance OF appearing artificial
II gradually became >econ~ciouN," he said, that
didn't know what To do with my hands. One night
friend Of mine back stage after of performs
said he hadn't my hands during the entire
play. had had them hidden in pockets
ITO get that sewed pockets up, and soon l
could my hands with natural Hands among
actors greatest assets You just notice how good actor
them"
Vans philosophy Of being himself sounded like paradox
when pointed that in Love Lies Bleeding he is playing
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Van HefIin Declares. BE Yourself
and Movie Acting Isn't So Hard
by NEIL RAU
.lal 70 IHE DLIRoII IiNTs

HOLLYWOOD Dec. s.
VOU, can be actor merely by being yourself
that's what Van Iehin says he should know
He learned the Thespan the hard way
told all about it the other day between takes
Lies Bleeding PARAMOUNT This his
film since he ended his tfee-y hitch in Uncle Sans
corps he his Lad
been interrupted
Before | learned the trick of being self" he told
me- the biggest thief in the theater ! up
Broadway Ging tricks from every actor Once
noticed Laurence Olivier pull his pants leg and fN his
the stage brazen enough do the
thing in NEXT part.
But eventually learned that by using obNO tricks
like that attract attention really making self
conscious adding lot OF touches TO characters
that didn't belong them and they really looked phOny and
unreal"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Buchanans Make

HOLLYWOOD. Dec 6.
The Edward BuchananS the'S
the dentist who turned movie
actor VIII adopt two children.
They've also bought Dick Ar
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Plans

lens l3-acrc valley ranch and
plan numerous Improvements
after Edgar completes hi> role
~ Columbia in PoIlou> Holl-
day
Evening star., 1945-11-26
X$,:;;' X$;'jHS' !; 5;
81

WASHINGTON WELCOMES YOU.
Panama night with Senior Don J. J.
Vallarino, Ambassador Of Panama, guest
oeet aetror tos ms aud ensr
tainment.
EXHIBITS.
national collection Of fne ' arts. IT'S Natursi
History Building. Smithsonian Institution,
$50 am. to 4:30 pm. through Wednes-
day.
Japanese and German surrender docu-
ments, papers and museum pieces Of late
PRESIDENT Roosevelt and 1918 Armistice
s:45 am. to, SIS pm. through Friday:
Moas snd
and night through Saturday.
Hydrographic once. Navy secret" and
.confdential' charts through Saturday;
photographs through December 5. and rare
books ,oae and manuscripts throuah January
am. to pm, Saturday and 1880 am.
y, Paintings and drawings by 1t: Mitchell
Art, noon to z:so pm. IN, Mondays, am. to to
4;3o pm. Tuesdays throush Saturdays
semb.sr sna : ! 70 pm Sundays throush De-
Paintings and drawings by Marine Corps
combat artists, National Gallery of Art. 10
n MVnsay' pn suadsy:s shd5sysh th4ouss sssH
oil paintings by Jack perlmutter. spe-
cialist x 1/c Y. g. N. R., Barrett Alden
Art Gallery, 127 Randolph place NV, 6 ia
I 10 pm. weekdays and to 8 Pm Sun
days through December.
Drawings by Pietro Lazzari, Public Ii
! brary, Eighth and K streets NV, 8 Am
to pm. weekdays and 2 to 6 pm. Sun
days through January 3.
I LUNCHEONS.
| Advertising Club Of WASHINGTON, Hotel
Statler, 1890 pm. tomorrow. Members
and guests.
! Dartmouth Club, Hotel Annapolis
1890 pm. tomorrow. Members and
Wade N: Stephens organ recital, Wash.
ington, Chapel, Church Of LAtter-Day
Saints, 8 o'clock tonight.
Song recital: Burnette Bradley, mezxo.
soprano, with Theodore Schaefer, Phillips
Memorial Gallery. $50 o'clock tonight.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Square DANCE, YMCA-Uso,. 1885 q
street NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more in.
| formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000, or any Of the fol.
| lowing USO's: Republic 1897, National
343l, Executive -042s or National 0614
Colored personnel may call USO. Decatur
1854, or War Hospitality, Decatur 776s
Evening star., 1945-11-26
3Nearby Area Officers
In Atom Bomb Project
Given Legion Of Merit

Three Army officers of the Wash
ington area who took important
parts in the development Of the
atomic bomb have been awarded the
Legion of Merit for their part in the
success of the once mysterious
Manhattan project" the War De-
partment announced last night.
Maj. Claude G. Pierce, jr., of ALP
Fourth street, North Arlington, Va,
got the credit for keeping the tre-
mendous secret. He set up and
provided the initial momentum"
for the unit charged with keeping
research and development a secret.
Maj. Pierce served as executive di-
rector to the chief of intelligence
and security for the Manhattan
engineer district.
Maj. Stevens Is Recipient.
Maj Walter A. Stevens of 27l2
South Arlington Ridge road, Arling-
ton, Va, bore responsibility for all
construction in the technical area at
Los Alamos Post. AS chief of oper-
ations there, he had charge Of con-
struction and maintenance in the
post area.
First 1t. Joseph Volpe, jr., 1918
Abingdon drive, Alexandria, Va,
was commended for the intelligence
and perseverance he showed in con-
ducting complete proceedings neces-
sary to procure vital material. He
served as special assistant to the
intelligence and security division.
Fifty-four Army officers received
awards in the latest list of decora-
tions for work on the project. 1t.
Col. William A. Consodine, who
handled public relations in the
Washington Office, also was awarded
the Legion of Merit. He was cited
for exceptional judgment and diplo-
macy. His home is in Maplewood,
N. j.
DSM Awarded.
The Distinguished Service Medal
was awarded to the following:
Col. Franklin T. Matthias Of
Fountain City, Tenn, area engineer
of the Hanford Engineer Works,
Manhattan Engineer District, from
February, 1943, to August, 1945. He
bore the responsibility for the ex-
peditious construction Of plant areas
and housing facilities.
Col. Kenneth D. Nichols of Cleve-
land, district engineer for the Man.
haitian project from August, 1943, to
August, 1945. He distinguished him.
self by overcoming varied dificul-
ties and determining procedure for
the most effective utilization Of all
components, thus creating an eff
cient team to carry out the work"
Col. Stafford L. Warren Of Roch-
ester, N. Y, chief of the Medical
Section from November, 1943, to
August, 1945. He safeguarded and
maintained at high level the health
and welfare of all personnel engaged
in this new field Of endeavor.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
''iKELLOGG'S ALL.BRAN
WORKED WoNDERS!"
ADVERTISEMENT.
Says Constipation Sufferer

There's real hope for sufferers
from constipation in this un-
solicited letter!
Thanks for what KELLoGG'S
ALL-BRAN has done for me. I'm rs years
cid. Had been taking pills and salts almost
every night. Six weeks ago, I started eat
ing KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN every morn
ing. Soon had regular movements with
out any trouble. can't praise ALL-BRAJ
enough. 1t sure works wonders for me-"
Mr.. z. c. Zook. Box ia, Fairbury. Ill.
You, too, may be able to free
yourself from harsh laxatives for
the rest of your life, if your consti-
patton is due to lack of bulk in the
diet. Just enjoy dish of delicious
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN every
day, and drink plenty of water! If
not satisfied, send the empty car
ton to Keilogg's of Battle Creek.
You'll receive double the money
you paid for it! ALL-BRAN is not
a purgative! It's one of natures
finest sources of gentle-acting bulk,
which helps promote normal laxa-
ton! It's a wholesome cereal made
from the pital outer layers Of
wheat.
Get ALL-BRAN at your gro
GERS. Made by Kellogg's Of Battle
Creek and Omaha.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Alumni of Otterbein
To Meet New President

Alumni of Otterbein College
Westerville, Ohio, who live in the
Washington area, will hold an in
formal reception and fellowship
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
| Willard Hotel.
The meeting is planned as q
reception for the colleges new
president, DR.. j. Gordon Howard.
Evening star., 1945-11-26

Sounds good doesn't it? "e, Incorporated of my bus
ness"
Well No doubt you have thought the day when
would your boss Maybe have mind partnership Per-
haps would like buy interest going Or else
planning future for least opportunity for
him when he grows up.
doesn't make much difference whether it's station beauty
shop dairy chicken farm All these take capital sometimes
quite bit Perhaps you're ready your business
:. but it's something to look forward to.
So the thing do plan and to buy all the Victory Bonds
while you're working for the other fellow Maybe the time
is right for your plans but years from who
knows? Whatever decision then you'll still be the richer
Buy Victory Bonds regularly let them rpen full maturity
hen cash in four dollars for every three you nveste
and make your dream of independence true.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Flyer Beats Paralysis 2 Years
After Propeller Injured Brain
px th. Associated pr.,

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO, June ~. ~ Flight
Officer M. w. Larry Doyle, "a
year-old RCAF pilot, who won a
two-year fight against paralysis, said
jubilantly yesterday he'll soon be
home in st. Louis with no crutches
or cane.
At Divadale RCAF Hospital,
Doyle told OF a two-year struggle to
learn to walk again after brain in
juries paralyzed his entire right side
and both his legs.
A whirling propeller cut chan
mel in the top of his head and
gouged out a wedge of his brain, in
cluding part of the motor and
sensatory area.
For weeks after his accident,
Doyle could not turn in bed. To-day
he can walk a mile without a cane,
but he cannot walk unaided with his
eyes closed.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
\X&':;;: &;:fHS' !: s;
-

DINNER.
Arts Club of Washington, club
house. 7 pm. tomorrow Miss Linda
Verrill, guest artist. Members and
guests.
American barns photograph ex-
hibit. photography section of Library
of Congress. Auditors Building,
Fourteenth and Independence ave-
nue. S.W., 9 am. to $50 pm. today
Russian poster art exhibit, United
Nations War Relief, 1720 street
NV, 10 am. to 6 pm. through
Friday and 10 am. to ! pm. Sat-
urday.
Benjamin Abramowitz drawings,
Public Library, Eighth and K streets
NV, 8 am. to pm. weekdays
except Saturday, 9 am. to / pm.
through July 2.
Clifford K. Barryman original car
toon exhibit, Library of Congress, 9
am. to 10 pm. Monday through
Friday; 9 am. to pm. Saturday
and II am. to 10 pm. Sundays
through July.
Harry Bertoia monoprints through
July and Bonnard paintings through
August, Phillips Memorial Gallery,
II am. to 10 pm. Mondays; II
am. to pm. Tuesdays through
Saturdays and to pm. Sundays.
German surrender documents and
papers and museum items of late
President Roosevelt. National Ar
chives. 8.45 am. to Sis pm. week.
days and 1870 to pm. Sundays,
through August.
Arts Club members patti paint
ings, 20l7 I street NV, to S
pm. weekdays and to pm. Sun
days through September.
Recent accessionS. OAR Museum,
Seventeenth and D streets NV.
m. to 430 pm. Mondays through
September.
LUNCHEONS.
Cosmopolitan Club, Washington
Hotel. 1890 pm. tomorrow. Mem
bers and guests.
Junior Board of Commerce, Hotel
Annapolis, 1890 pm. tomorrow
Members and guests.
Cornell Alumni Club of Washing
ton, Sheraton Hotel, 1890 pm. to-
morrow. Members and guests.
MUSIC.
Marine Band, east front of Capt.
tol, o'clock tonight.
Washington Grand Opera concert,
Hotel Statler, 8 o'clock tonight.
Wade N. Stephens organ recital,
Washington Chapel Sixteenth and
Columbia road NV, 8 o'clock to-
night.
Ellis c. Varley organ recital,
Washington Cathedral, 8:l5 o'clock
tonight.
OUTING.
Junior nature outing at Fort
Totten Park, meet at Allison and
Hawaii avenue NV, 1890 am. to-
morrow.
SOCIAL.
Biosophy Club. Jewish Community
Center, $50 o'clock tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: Earle Theater
acts and Lozola trio.
Seafood supper and trip to Water
Gate concert, USO Club, 1911 H
street NV, o'clock tonight.
Dance, NCCS-USO. 1914 N street
NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Weiner roast in Rock Creek Park,
USO Club, Eighth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. 8 o'clock to-
night.
Dance, Masonic Service Center,
Thirteenth and New York avenue
NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
OFFICERS.
Dance, Jewish Community Center
roof. 9 o'clock tonight.
Dance, XI Chapter, Phi Sigma
Epsilon Sorority, Officers Club of
Washington, 9 o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain
more information by calling the
United Nations Center, National
5000, or any of the following USOs:
lepupiic 1927, Executive 0428, Ma
tional 3431 or National 0614. ColoreG
personnel may call -USO, Decatur
1854. or War Hospitality, Decatur
7768.
We still need to finish the war
with Japan and we need tin to do
the job. Americas only tin mines
ire in your Kitchen S0 nrena ro vour
Evening star., 1945-06-27

We still need to finish the war
with Japan and we need tin to do
the job. Americas only tin mines
are in your kitchen, SO prepare your
tin cans now, place them in separate
containers by your garbage bins. If
not collected phone Republic 848S.
Evening star., 1945-06-27

II watch my feet out OF the corner
Of an eye in order to put them where
I want them to co." he explains.
II walked with a cane OF the hos
pital ship when I came back from
England" he said. II swore I
wouldn't get off unless I walked, and
I did It,"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27
Truman. SOutherner or American?

We know that the of Franklin Roosevelt
that Negro his protection No matter how liberal
President Truman be in his mind unless he transmits that
liberalism his cabinet officials and various bureau heads and
Congress- will lose many of the gains have made.
This then the thing that sturbs How much autonomy will
President Truman his aides? Will Byrnes be permitted
in his State Department his South Carolina racial viii
Secretary of Treasury Negroes
this he did when he Kentucky
Congressman Will the President along with the southern leaders
his party who by virtue of seniority control practically all
committees in both the House and the Senate?
How will the that the South is the saddle
the million Negroes who have entered the services
nation the Ku Kux Kan reasonable facsimile
loyal citizens
their home communities will President Truman sit idly by
President Wilson did, and Wilson's Harding and Coolidge?
Will the liberal policy of the Army training and hospag Negro
soldiers and wounded killed aborng will this
continued expanded the Admin
aon? Will these Negro soldiers be protected their
the South? Will discharged Negro soldiers given rights
under the CT Bill of Rights South?
These and other questions will have
President Truman and his cabinet When answered.
will know whether Truman outherner
Walker in Call-Post
We also wish all hospitals
Negroes might equal
controlled which something they get
Minnesota
Most Negroes talked medicine So do
Good health is a public need
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27

sheets, towels, shoes and hundred
other everyday items, the profit
from their sale seldom remains in
our group, and many of the places
of manufacture either do not en-
ploy our folks or confine them to
the lowest types of work. When
one thinks of the clothing, hats and
undergarments we wear, and the
barber and beauty equipment we
use, one asks how much of this
could we make and sell to ourselves
and keep the profits ourselves? We
allegedly make the best jazz music
and spend a fortune weekly on juke
boxes, but we neither manufacture
nor sell the records. We pioneered
with so-called Race records through
the Black Swan Company, but that
was twenty years ago, and we have
made no progress since then. The
whole music business is controlled
by whites, few of whom hire Ne
groes, except to perform. We need
no FEPC to curb this exploitation.
Although We are a group of agri-
cultural folk, we have no farm or
ganization worthy of the name to
help US get on and stay on the land.
We could own half of the Southern
farm land in a few years if we went
about it comparatively. Certainly we
could control our farm credit
through cooperative banks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27
Deeper Motives Behind
Eastland's Violent Attack
On US. Negro Troops

white man, regardless of whether
he owned slaves or not, felt duty
bound at all times to carry wea-
pom. Slavery makes slaves of both
the victim and the master.
Which brings us to our point.
The South knows that returning
colored veterans are not going to
take lying down the same kind of
treatment they endured before the
war.
The South also knows that in
order to maintain the status quo
it will need the help of all the
whites of the South, poor and rich
alike. Each white person must be
a committee of one to keep the
colored man in "his place."
So it was the job of Eastland to
build feeling of bitter resentment
of all whites against colored vets
by spreading his infamous false
hoods about colored soldiers en-
gagged in wholesale rape in Europe,
to strike fear in the hearts of
Southerners, and put them on the
alert when the boys come marching
home.
In this way the whites are men
tally rearmed with the desire to
lynch, weapon they had appar-
emily placed in it's sheath during
the war.
The spokesman of the South are
afraid that through educational
and civilizing processes, plus
sense of gratitude, the few decent
people might develop tolerance to-
ward their comrades in arms and be
inclined to live and let live.
This must never happen and so
again we have the red flag of rape
waved before the bull of Southern
passion, all for the purpose of keep
ing racial hatred and suspicion
alive, and the races at each others
threats.
That is the why of Eastland's
speech. That is the why of Bilbo.
The fight on the FEPC was only
incidental and sounding board for
their deeper motives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27

this or that.
1t can also be observed that our
advancement in the postwar period
must be based on the amount of
fear we can inspire, for without
such inspiration of fear of our
political and economic strength,
we can expect little or, nothing.
This is still a white mans world;
the issues of the war today seem
to point to one of white supremacy
aside from the obvious necessity
of eliminating a dangerous foe.
In our case, this is still a white
mans country and all the talking
on the corners, in the pulpits, on
the radio, and in the convention
halls will not change that situa-
ton one whit until we prove as are
our men in uniform what we say by
actually going to bat, barring no
holds and giving no quarter.
To attain status we must at
tain respect from the white man.
Until we are willing to actually
fight, we will always be bound to
our present rating as "wards" of
the government and with "no
rights a white man is bound to re-
spect."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27
If Involved in Accident
Motorists Are Warned
Whut Low Requires

Publicity concerning the require
ment for reporting motor vehicle
accidents to the State Highway De-
partment, under the new Safety
Responsibility Act, has temporarily
obscured some other legal "musts."
In order of priority, says a High
way bulletin, the law requires each
driver involved in an accident to
do these things:
. In all accidents, stop and dis
close identity. Render reasonable
aid to the injured, if any;
. If accident results in death or
bodily injury, notify Immediately
the police, if within a city or vii
lage, otherwise the sheriff;
. If the accident results in death,
bodily injury, or total property
damage to an apparent extent of
$50, make a written report to the
State Highway Department within
"a hours.
The driver of a vehicle causing
damage to an unattended vehicle
must locate and notify the driver
or owner or the police. The driver
of a vehicle causing damage to
fixtures on the highway, or proper
ty adjoining the highway, must
locate and notify the owner or
person in charge. If the damage
exceeds $50 the driver must also
make a written report to the De-
partment of Highways.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27
By Ralph Matthews in
Washington Afro,

Those among US who think Mis-
sissippi's Senator Eastland and
Bilbo made their vicious anti-race
speeches simply to win Dixie votes
or kill the FEPC are political and
economic adolescents. Their mo-
tives go deeper than that.
These men are fighting to pre-
serve a system. The South is still
feudal fortress peopled with vas
sails and serfs exploited for the
benefit of the moneyed class.
Feudalism and slavery must be
perpetuated with force. Force is
not always physical. 1t can be
psychological, and the task of main
tanning an atmosphere of force is
the job of the Bilbos, Rankins, and
Eastlands.
1t is not necessary to maintain
an armed band of brigands, such
as Hitler created in his SIS black
shirt Elite Guard, to keep people
in state of fear.
Only a small percentage of the
citizens of Germany ever landed in
concentration camps, but the ex-
istence of these, camps, with popu-
lar knowledge of the atrocities
visited upon the unfortunate, was
enough to keep a large mass of the
timid in check.
The Southern hierarchy has
cheaper and equally effective
scheme for keeping both colored
and poor whites in subsection.
They simply create a psychology
of fear in both races so that the
poor whites become the jailers of
the poor blacks. But in order to
do this, they must remain in an
economic Jail themselves. Terror
is the handmaiden of low wages
and exploitation.
The guard in the prison is the
natural and fundamental enemy of
the man who wants to get out.
During the days of physical slav-
cry, foreign travellers in America
were quick to observe that the
South was an armed camp. Every