davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-06
WEATHER

Eastern Standard Time)
(By U. $. weather BuEeau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm. yesterday,
Temperatures
1880 am. so; 1880 am. so; 1: 80 pm. 49,;
Z 80 p.rn. Al.
Maximum so; Minimum 70; Mean 49,;
Normal 81.
Humidity
1880 ann 81; 1880 am. 81; / 80 pm. 81;
1880 pm. 100.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 1880 PM
0.46 inches.
Total since the first of the month
2.20 inches.
Tides for Today
From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
HIGH LOW
Wilmington - 11:Q3 am. 5:36 am.
Hob Pin 6:1s pm.
Masonboro Inlet 1892 am. 2:11 am.
1888 pm. 2:57 pm.
Sunrise 7:04 am; Sunset :03 pm;
Moonrise 8:41 am; Moonset 6:36 PIN.
River Stage at Fayetteville, N. c., at
q. m. Wednesday III feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-06
Nationalist Tro2ps On Doorstep Of Nukden;
Strikers, Gerz%1l Motors To Resume Parleys;
Fighting Subsides In Troubled Java Area
Newark Child Offers
To Be Santa To Santa

NEWARK, N. j., Dec. 5(R
AN offer to be q santa claus
to Santa Claus was contained
in one of So letters the Newark
post office has received for
the jolly old gentleman.
A girl who signed her letter
"CaroT' wrote:
"Santa, you give everybody
toys and presents, but does
anyone ever give you any
thing? If you don't get any,
would you let me know, and I
will send you something"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-06
HEADS MEDICAL GROUP

CHICAGO, Dec. 5-P)-Harrison
H. Shoulders of Nashville, Tenn,
speaker of he American Medical
Association House of Delegates, to-
day was named president-elect Of
the Association. DR.. Shoulders was
chosen at the meeting of the House
of Delegates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-06
FORECAST
-

North Carolina - Considerable cloudi-
and continued rather cold Thursday.
Triday partly cloudy and warmer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-06

Continued on Page Three; Col. 6
Evening star., 1945-09-30

receptions will be occasions merely for
more doubts and hesitations until COM
mon principles of action are agreed
upon. No one can truly affirm that
they have been Tgreed upon thus far.
At the present rate Of progress, how
long will it take to make treaty with
Italy? One or Two years? And after
ti1at there are the treaties with Ger
many and Japan, far bigger and graver
alike in breadth and depth. The longer
there is no definite settlement, the
longer We postpone the power to heal
all the ravageS of war and the longer
the time for malignant interests to
foster suspicious for that evil atmos-
phere of insecurity we all knew between
the two wars.
Thus it has become an urgent matter
for public opinion everywhere to make
known to the governments OF the world
that 1t is interested In peace, not power.
The sooner the statesmen agree to dis
perse the present evil miasma of secrecy
and let us fully understand what, why
and how they are seeking, the more
chance there is of beginning the sorely
needed constructive phase Of our history.
At present we are watching, as through
q thick cloud, complicated series OF
maneuyers for position that has not been
defined for US. We do not know what
the Atlantic Charter meant, or Cairo,
Tehefan, or Yalta. It is time we be-
gan to know, for the pawns in the elab-
orate chess game at London are, If not
our own lives, then very probably the
lives Of our children. We want a new
pattern for civilization and we have not
long time at our disposal II it is to
BE- strongly woven 80 that it cannot be
broken asunder.
tcopsrisht 1stS. Overseas News Agency. Ine.)
Evening star., 1945-09-30
By Harold J. Laski

Chairman of the British Labor Party.
grams tor producing food and coal. re-
organizing transport, re-establishing
currency and getting back the habit of
disciplined work.
No one has made it clearer in recent
years than Bevin that foreign policy
Is not mystery drama but way of
cooperation between nations by which
people get homes, food and clothing.
stood in London in the last fortnight
the results are not evident to the public.
No doubt it is important to settle the
future of Trieste; no doubt the postwar
size Of the italian Army raises issues
needing careful examination; no doubt
the difference between the American
and Russian approach to the issue of
the italian colonies and their future will
give many headache before a COM
promise is reached.
Must Develop Need for Peace.
But these seem to me more like Dip
lomatic maneuvers on the edge of
reality. What Is vital Is how to produce
first Europe and later an Africa and
Asia which have an interest in keeping
the peace that is made. That means
enabling their people to live. It means
as Bevin has always insisted, produc-
ton and still more production, and this
cannot wait If we are to build durable
foundations Of peace.
30 it looks as though the foreign
ministers have been probing each
others minds rather than examining
how peace can be effectively made. I
suggest that the cause of this is the
second Of the two reasons making the
preparations for peace far more complex
than making war. With the cessation of
hostilities the main unifying factor be-
tween the Allies ceased effectively to
operate. The governments Of the VIC
torious powers all knew what they were
against; they knew that life was not
worth living unless they defeated q
strong Fascist aggressor on any con-
tinent.
But these governments are far less
clear about what they are for; they
lack common principles Of action in any
Evening star., 1945-09-30
END Of SECRECY HELD VITAL TO PEACE

but rhetorical sense The result is
that the Soviet Union retains most of
its suspicious that a capitalist bloc
may be formed against it. while Eng
land and America watch with uneasi-
ness the growth of Soviet interest in
the Mediterranean and influence in
Southeast Europe-so near the Middle
East and its oil-and in China, with It's
immense potentialities as a market
Every issue arising is set in the con-
text of suspicious Of the one or un-
easiness of the others. 1t raises ugly
problems of prestige and makes the
character of the smaller powers some
thing to be weighed as contingent satel-
lites in the orbit of one of the larger
stars. It even makes postponement of
decisions not wholly unwelcome since
the interval imposed by the delay offers
an opportunity of augmenting or limit
ing influence in all the affected areas.
And in that interval each watches the
actions of the others in Berlin to pro-
vide clue, so carefully hidden, in the
overt expression of objectives. What is
the real meaning Of the Russian ap-
proach to Austria on oil? What is
France really searching for when she
seeks to set the Ruhr and the Rhine
land In a different institutional Frame
work from the rest of Germany? What
real advantage will Britain derive from
the objective fact, whatever its pur-
pose, that its Greek policy has been
decisive encouragement to reaction
there? What is the significance Of GER
tain strands of American opinion on
bases in the Caribbean and the Pa
cific, and perhaps in the lower Arctic
also? Who encourages Turkey to stand
almost as fully on guard as In the
years when its neutrality was directly
and obviously menaced?
Like Gigantic Poker Game.
I think it legitimate comment that
discussions like those of the last fort
night are bound to seem like gigantic
poker game until the great powers are
able and willing not only to define, as
in the Atlantic Charter, the large ends
they regard as desirable, but also the
common premises from which they set
out on the same road TO reach those
ends. All the meetings, banquets and
Evening star., 1945-09-30

LONDON-A certain air of uneasiness
seems to brood over the Council OF
Foreign Ministers.
The communicates tell nothing. The
decision to hand over every important
land embarrassing question to the
ministers deputies obviously is a meth
cd of playing for time. The impression
produced is that the premises of action
on which the discussions must rest are
not yet sufficiently near to each other
among the members of the council to
make decision possible.
The Italian colonies are approached
from different principles; agreement on
the future of Trieste is far from clear;
the kind of part italy is to play in the
postwar world is viewed differently in
Moscow, Washington and London. 1t
looks as though there was a wide gap
between the Anglo-American attitude
on the government Of Germany, notably
regarding the Ruhr, and that of France.
1t is good guess that the Russian view
of the Soviet Unions relation to the
Mediterranean has caused many i'm
portant eyebrows to be lifted. One may
assume that Molotov watches British
policy in Greece with much the same
method as Beyin and Byrnes watch Rus
sian policy In Hungary and Romania.
Fail to Face Real Issue.
To an outsider like myself, wholly
devoid of any knowledge Of any secrets
of the meeting, it looks altogether Is
though the preparations for peace viii
be far more complex than making war.
think there are two reasons for this.
First, it looks Is though the council
will make the same errors OF the Big
Four ut Versailles. even If In q some-
what different way. What was mis-
take In Versailles was less its substance
than the fact that it failed to deal with
the central issues 1t ought to have con-
fronted. It was . 18th century treaty
for 10th century problems. When eco
Monies occupied the center Of the stage,
1t dealt with political matters, Thus
far 1t looks as though the council is
making similar mistake. It Is think
ing IN terms Of boundaries, minorities,
strategic relations and port facilities
when It ought to be thinking Of pre-
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Sees Continuing Deficits,

In attempting to estimate the ma
tional defense requirements, Kimmel
assumed that a compulsory military
training program would be in effect
this year, adding s607, 900 600 to what
would otherwise be required. He holds,
however, that over period of years
the cost of National defense should be
lower with compulsory training than if
we were to depend on a larger perma-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28

meiner slnfunft ma6te MIDI fir oue
Weiibe uno 9lnltrengung Dor un0 pdb-
reno Ser Neile rei6li6 be5ablt.
9&a6 oem @ilen iebte ib midi an
6as 8ett neiner Wfutter, tpdbreno
mein 8eg1eiter it6 nit Der Somilie
meines 8ru6ers betannt nn9te uno
BORT balo 5ubauie fiiblte. Die Meutter
fragte na6 auerbano 5a6en, 6ie ite
intereilierten. Sic er5dblte mir biel
bon ibren &riegserlebniilen. 9lm gnoe
tpuroe ite mii0e.
Sic bat midi, ant Morgen oen eng.
liiden &on1man0anten 5u bitten, Bob
er Die @ngldnber aus 6en Saule neb.
me. Infer Srt mar bon Ben @ngldn'
oern beiebt.
sou biit iebt bter. 9ann baben mir
fiir Die gngldn6er feinen Blab mebr.
Qu9 bait bu oen Mmertfaner BEL Dir.
@en ou mitbringit, lit INNER mill
fommen. Iber i9 bin bod frob, boB
er ni6t idtpar5 lit. @ir tpiiBten oo6
ni6t re6t, tpie man einen S6parSen
beban6eIn rnuB."
2a9enb iagte iG, oaB Die Amerifas
ner meiitens tpeiB ftnb, 6aB es aber
oud unter BEN G6tparaen liebe II. bra-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28

Mean tann it6 bic l1eberrai6ung oen'
fen, als mir beibe fnol un0 fan inS
Sous fielen. 0ie Samilie meines 8ru-
oers iaB bel Eii9. Als i9 ibnen oen
Mmeritaner borltellte, nei1te Der BRET
idbrige Mattbes: uMber Mama, oG
is 10 net i9par3!" tpel6e 8emerfung
Die erIte @ieoerlebensfreu 6ur9 ein
augemeines @el66ter ablolte.
Damn ging es gum 3immer Der
Mutter. Sie tpar I'M 8ett. &itiien ltn6
grobartigen Speftafel beim 8ieoer'
ieben fennt 6as Elm fa6e 2a1oboH nit
geiunoem Ser5 un6 &opf 1T neiner
Seimat nod nt6t. S6 rei6te Der Mut-
ter Die San6 uno iagte:
,,Wabenb, Weutter! @ie es it?"
,Tnbeno, Song! st jeff mir bef.
fer als id6 beroeent ban!'', 1par bic
4nttport.
,ISteG 6i9 ems int 2ee9> Dot i9
6i9 ieen tann. g6al So bes eoer ,ti9ts
alt tpur6en.''
Dann itellte ib ibr meinen 8egleiter
Dor nit oen 8orten: ,Se, M,ttter,
ban i9 iib ne Iebett6tgen Aneritaner
mitgebra6t. - Soffentltb gefdut be
iib."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28

@riegSlefretdr 5timion fat auf
mebrere &lagen, 0oB in Ben Ser.
t5taaten befi11bli6e &rieg5gefangene,
Sic ltb in Ser Sbbut Der Armee be-
Ifin0en, 5u milo beban0elt uno Der
I1pobnt Diiroen in elmer Breilefonfe.
ren5 geanttportet
8eion0ers auf &lagen> sic III in
l(eberiee Deroffentlidten Soloaten3ei.
tltngen entbalten naren, anhportete
er, er balte 1ib itreng an oie @enfer
,&onbention bon 1929, Der Die Ser.
.Staoten beigetreten leien. 0as ge'
l6ebe einerleits aus Jiidlt6t gegen
uniere 2eute, Die lid in Ser 9ano oes
Geinoes befin0en, ltnb anoererieits,
I'M oaS gegebene 8ort ni9t 5u bre.
9en.
@lei95eitig mobte bic 4rmee be.
fannt, oaB ii6 insgeiamt 359,348
&riegsgefongene in Ben Ser. Staaten
befinoen. Sierpon iino 305,867 Deut'
i6e, 50,561 Staliener uno 1920 Sa'
paner.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28

Sic reidte inn au9 bic Sono 1no
6eeriiBte i'm nit Dem gand einfa9en
81 'abe1to, SongI"
Damn ertpadte in ibr glei6 oie
Gorge ser Meutter. Sic rief Ser
SdtpGgerin: "Nnnde, bic 5tpet tperoe
Songer ban. Sorg, bot ite i6neu Jet
@iie tregge."
9os tpar mein .@u1pfung in Ser
Seimot nod 5ebn Sabren Der abtpe'
lenbeit; unoergeBli6, tpeil er oer lebte
I'M 2eben ser Wh,tter tpar, uno tpeil
babel aus ieoem ibre 8orte bic miit'
terGi6e Ser8ti6feit nit al ibrer ein'
faden SSnnigteit uno eiebe iprad.
0ieier ein3ige @ugenblid am Ibeno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28

bier 8efon1te babe, fonnen mir oonn
fir mebrere Sage bleiben. go fubren
mir nad boIbItitnoigem gIufentbalt
ueiter nno tamen eegen feds 11br
,abenos In &0ln an. I'm Z beltiegen
mir ben Gorort5ue, ber uns mad fur
aer Sabrt In oie Seimat oblieferte.
sSn Der 9etmat
l1nertpartet famen mir Git Sanie an.
I'm oie 2ieben nidt 5u beunrubigen,
bate i'd nur gel6rieben, oaB i6 al
leg t1n pone, Die HeiIe m0g1i6 5u mo-
9en. 8e6er briefGib nod ourd Elm
Gele9romm bate ib bon meiner Ib'
reiie in Imerita, nod Don meiner gn-
funft in europa gta6ri6t gei6idt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28

Die 0a6ri6t, 0aB Ser beriibnte
fron501iI6e S6riftiteI1er &omain go'
lamb alS @atbo1if geitorben uno nit
religi01en 3eremonien begraben ,por'
oen, bot groBe Mufregung unter ben
@ommuniiten erregt. Der geobe1preis'
trigger lit inn Sitter bon 70 Subren in
GlomencD, Sranfreid), geltorben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28

be Meni6en gibt. Siera,tf Bot t6 ibr
,J@ute geo6t" uno eing au meinem
8rlroer biniiber, mo mir ,ns BIB tief
in bic gea9t binein iiber ben Rrteg,
Die 8eIobung unb nandes anoere un'
terbieIten. - Sortiesltng folgt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28
Fine Reise i'm
1al1re 1919
" 9nm 8nIdpfarrer
@u1.t 8nidpfarrer
(GSortieBunq)

2Sabret1o i'd IN oteler 9Setle I'M Gts
ierbobnabteil griibelte u1o 0a6te un0
betete, i6lugen auf einntal englti9e
&ute an mein DIR. 8ier amerifani"
9aute an mein Obr. Gier amerifonis
DrauBen arf Dem 8abnbof iab man
oeren nod biele. 8ir paren I'M onne.
rifaniiden Electromagnetic. Mein
iatnger, amerttanii9er Sreuno fiiblte
Seimatluft. gr bergaB ben Ebein uno
feline Sdonbeit, uno begann gleid Elm
frernoi6oftli6es @eIprdb nit ieinen
,tniforntierten 2anosleuten. Sn mei>
tem Ser5en bagegen regten 1t9 Bit
tere @e0anfen. Diefe irtngen 2eltte mo-
rem &inoer besielben 2anoes, oas i6
aus freier 8ubl 5u meiner 5tpeiten
Seintat ertpdb1te, un6 mo- i9 fan6,
tpos mir bos olte 2ano beriogte. Iber
ite Daren nit 6ran5oien uno @ng-
l6noern bier als Seinoe: sic fiibrten
Elm Bob1leben an oem S91peiB uno
8lut meiner armen 2onosleute. un0
als i6 mir 0ie bdBlibe Irrogan3 1n0
bdmif6en 4ualereien ser Sran5oien
bel Wfatn5 uno umgebung gegen tpebr>
loie 0euti6e Weni6en Dor Augen iteu>
te, oo6te ib uebntiitig: ,,@s tut mir
leio, ou armes, betrogenes glmerifa,
oaB i9 oi6 bier in FOLDER @eleul6aft
ftnoe"
gSir tomen &oblen5 trtn1er nGber.
Iuf einmal tpur6e mir gan5 eigen 5u"
mute 8om alten S9loBturm griiBte
Die amerifaniibe S1agge. Mein lieber
.5reunol Sait 6u i6on einu1oI i'm Mus>
lan6 unertpartet Die omerifaniI6e
Slngge aufiteigen feben? - @anr1t 6u
Die 8efiible bei9retben, Die BET ibrem
Inbltd in oeinem Ser5en atfiteigen? =?
Sd tann es nidt, min es au6 gar
ni6t berlu6en, 5umo1 i6 ite bier an
oieier @telle iab, 1po i9 Ite ME 511
ieben tpiini6te Cine uniagbare Bitter
felt fdmpfte NIT Dem @efiibI 6es
Stol5es, Der Greu6e un6 6es Sein1>
tpebes no9 oriiben. 8or meinen Mugen
ita1toen Die Oeeni diem uno 8ldBe, bic
i9 oriiben fannte, liebte uno oft genug
anltal1nte. S9 iab bic @o1tenfraber in
Gbicago uno Seem Oorf, oie ungebeuer
1angen @traBen3etlen nit ibrem ba-
itig puIiteren0en 2eben. Sd iab bic
Greibeitsitatue auf oer SSnle1 i'm Sub
ion. @ber fte bate ibr @aupt in
Erauer berbiint 1peil 1te 9lmeritaner
fab, Die bier Elm freies 8olt nit @e>
apalt III l1nfreibeit nte6erbielten. Sd
b6rte Mai6inen fauieu, sluton1obile
raien. Gin ungebeurer Apparat, ben
Die Srieoensarbett 6riiben aufbaute.
Mber cine babgterige Blutofrotie bot
i'm IN Ben Iebten sSabren nniBbrau9t,
Tim bier am &betn Elm freies 8oH au
beriflaben utr6 nit 0eiien genoroeten
&inoern bic 56la6tfel6er Sranfrei6s |
su 6itngen. Serr @ott, re6ne es mel.
men 2an6sleuten ni6t gum unre6t anl
Sie batten ebeniotpenig ouf BEN
S6ladtfel6ern Sranfrei9s un6 in ben
2anoern ant Rbetn ettpas 5u i16en,
tpie Die Deuti6en bein &riegsbeginn
III 8elgien.
8ar 51 gerne tpGre mein 8egleiter
in aoblen5 a1sgeitiegen. 9ie Uniform
1tn6 Spra6e Der SoIbaten batten bas
Seimpeb in tbu tpa9gerufen. Sod es
gtng ouf ben slbeno 5l1 uno mid
brangte es NIT @etpalt mod Smie.
Sd bertr0Itete TIN auf .ipdter. 9a i6
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28

- Mut 5etgt au9 Der Mamell&d,
@eborlam lit oes Gbrilten S9u1ud.
S6iaer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02
HaWkers Ban
Here Upheld
Time, staff Correspondent

LANSING, June 30-Hawkers
and pitchmen may no longer cry
their wares and vendors may no
longer do business in Detroit
parking lots. the state supreme
court ruled today.
The opinion was contained in
reversal of Circuit Judge Ira
JayneS' decision in the case Of
Herman Litvin, operator of a
lot at Randolph and Monroe of
Detroit.
Hawking and the selling Of
trinketS. gadGetS or curioS was
defined by Judge Jayne as "legit-
innate business after Litvin ap-
pealed a conviction by Recorders S
Judge Thomas Maher on grounds
that the city ordinance against
hawking was invalid and uncon-
stitutional. "
The court also affirmed the dis
miSsal of a S3,000,000 SANDER suit
brought by DR. Tom II Robertson
against the New York Life INSTR
anCe Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02
OK. CrOssCity
EXpreSSWdy

Construction Of tho proposed
Cro>stoWn tMcGraw-Harperl eN-
prcssway with-a 46-foot center
mall was approved today by thf
Dc'ror' Transportation Boar q.
However. The board vetoed q pro.
po>H 90 construct a rapid tgtn>it
Jail Inc in the center mail
The compromise decision viii
permit early institution Of con-
demuarion proceedings.
a $4,000 survey last winter
recommended use Of aruculatcd
trains down the center mail raIl
line and estimated that 100000
passengers a day would Use the
service. DSR officials eoRtendcd
that not more than 125.OO0 paSSen-
gers would he available each day
The 46-foot mall land cost of
which has been estimated AZ 81, -
100000, VIII hc unused until the
traffic rate makes advisable con-
Slrlc1ion nl the rail line-eF WIDEN
IuE of the >lN-lanc highway.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02
Dean Murphy
On US0 Show

Hollywood'S leading Saurist.
Dean Murphy. currently at Lee n
Eddie'S Supper Club, viii headline
Service Serenade.' broadcast
over WXYZ and the Michigan
Radio Network from the Down
town USO Club at 6:l5 p. m.
today and Ills p. m. tomorrow.
Singer Bca Carter of WWJ will
be featured with Larry Paige and
the Pages of Melody orchestra:
Jack Weick and Joe karle. solo
lists; Hal Neal, announcer, and
James Ramsey. producer.
The program, planned and writ
ten by +, Lee Johnston, will salute
wounded and convaleScent mem
berS Of the armed forces, return
ing veterans and rapatrlated pfis-
OnCrS of war
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02
Films in Review
BY CHARLES GENTRY
Escape
State

THE "FRERES WARMERS"
have kept in mind one of their
most valuable properties, a play
by Robert +. Sherwood called
"Petrified Forest. " which Pulitzer
priced il way TO fame 10 years
ago and have brought it up TO
date in a film called Escape in
the Desert" which opened on the
PalmS-State screen yesterday
AS you may recall, "Petrified
Forest, was a sentimental West
ern melodrama i'm which an eS<
capped desperate of the Dillinger
order held a small tourist camp
at bay.
In this 1945 version the gang
ster has been replaced by four
escaped Nazis. who hold even
more terror than the original.
There is a slight switch on the
original plot in that the outsider,
who was originally a nomad
philosopher has been replaced by
a wandering Dutch flyer. who is
across the country to
see America before joining the
Allied Air Force. He is mistaken
for one of the German tugitives
and brought by an old Death VAL
ley character 10 has hotel where
ms lovely granddaughter. Jean
Sullivan. immediately falls IN love
WITH him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02
Mob Hill
CoIorfuI

WE THOUGHT we'd heard all
the Barbary Coast stories that
the movies could tell, but still
another one turns up in techni-
color at the Fox this week, this
being called Mob Hill"
This newest version has George
Raft as the ruler of San Fran
ciSco'S rough and rocky pleasure
shore. Not content with running
the best joint on the Barbary
Coast he has 10 go "uptoen' 10
find himself more trouble.
This is brought about by the
sudden appearance of little Peggy
Ann Garner, who has come all
the way from Ireland, alone. TO
join her uncle.
The uncle being dead. Mr.. Raft
takes his place and takes her
to church where he meets. through
the little Irish waif. Joan Ben
nett SnobblSh heireSs, who is
rather intrigued with this tough
character from the bottom of
the Hill"
She leads him on, principally
because her brother, who Is run
nlng for political office can use
Rats support.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02
Band
At Downtown
BY WALTER STEVENSON

SOFT AND sweet muSic C
rhythms as we'll as novelty ar
rangementS point up the new
stage revue which Is headed by
Ted Weems and his orchestra at
the Downtown Theater.
For their opening number yes
terday, Weems and his boys
played Exactly Like You an old
favorite remembered by his many
radio fans.
Although whistler Elmo Tanner
has shifted 10 greener pastures,
Ted has other specialists in his
group, Among these are Russ
Bodine, hot trumpet, and Tiny
Martin, bass fiddle
Bodine took bows for his solo
of "Tabby the Cat IN which his
muted trumpet did all sorts Of
musical tricks. The rotund Tiny
amused with a funny version Of
Rancho Grande
BdnQ NOCdllSlS were l. a T y
Noble, whe-sang LaHfaa a, --stHd
Mary Hadheld, network singer
whose best offering was the
haunting Sentimental Journey"
Outstanding among the acts
which augment the musical show
are Ray and Pedro, acrobatic pair
who SlapStick their way through
difficult featS of handbalancing.
The apparent ease with which
they perform is amazing 10 say
the least.
Comedian Lee Davis and tap
dancer Dixie Roberts also appear
during The revue.
The film Offering is Hollywood
and-Ninc,' with Jimmy Ellison
and Wanda Mckay
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02

a national blood bank into maglnf-
cent reality.
Today the word, cooperation -,
has fuller meaning in America. The
threat to our freedom has rekindled
an intense national spirit . revealed
amazing capacities on the part of our
people to help themselves and their
fellow countrymen until victory is
complete. They are strengthened for
the road ahead. They should 90 far.
indeed, in aiding our gallant younger
generation get the reward it has
earned and will go on earning prog
ress in a world at peace.