davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
Divorcee Kills Son, II

BOSTON. Nov. ? tINS) Police
said today that Mrs. Gertrude
ApidianakiS, As, a divorcee, fear
ful that her l2-year-old son was
10 be taken from her. shot and
Killed the boy in her apartment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
Jap FLAG Barred

YOKOSUKA. Nov. . QNS)-
The Japanese have been refused
permission 10 hoist their Rising
Sun flag at the YokoSuka naval
base tomorrow in observation Of
the birthday anniversary of the
Emperor Meiii.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
Study GI Methods

Methods of CT training that can
be adapted to public school use
are the subject of a conference to
be held in the Rackham Memorial
next Thursday, NJ. A. Kopka,
Hamtramck superintendent of
schools announced TODAY
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
IHE pEIRolr lines
Nov. ls45
Police Vet Quits

Patrolman Richard DurlinC 81.
OF lS4S7 Indiana, retired today
after 25 years on the force.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
New Zealand Minister
Questions Worth Of
Charter in Atomic Era

Possibility that the atomic bomb
has nullified some progress toward
world peace was expressed last
night by G. A. Berendsen, New
Zealand Minister, in an address at
the United Nations Forum in Con-
stitution Hall.
II wonder whether this new devel-
opment in the atomic field has not
outdated everything that was done
in San Francisco" the diplomat
said, II would hazard another
doubt whether indeed, it is pos
sible to solve the problem this new
development presents to the world
by any means short of substan-
tial abandonment of sovereignty
and the establishment of some
measure of world government"
In discussing the United Nations
Charter he questioned whether the
horses got around the course be-
cause they did not face the hurdles" p"
He termed the weakness of the
Charter gross and obvious.
Senator Fulbright. Democrat, of
Arkansas, declared that since we
have the United Nations Organ
ization "it seems to me quite proper
that it be utilized. = =" = We have not
yet given the UNO chance"
Senator Fulbright pointed out
that opponents of laws among ma
tions always complain that sug-
gestions made toward that end
mean sacrifice of sovereignty
What of it" he asked, "if it has a
chance OF bringing peace to the
world? Indeed, it is in no real
sense sacrifice of anything. We
would simply be delegating certain
powers to make laws to a new body
Charles Guy Bolte, national chair
man of the American Veterans
Committee, and Prof. William T. r.
Fox Of the Institute of International
Studies, Yale University, partici-
pated in panel discussion which
followed the main speeches.
The next program will be De-
cember 8, on THE Immediate Prob
| lens of Europe"
Evening star., 1945-11-27
43 Pct. Gain Reported
In Virginia Chick Hatch
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 27.-The
Virginia Cooperative Crop Report
ing Service estimated today that
Virginia hatcheries turned out L.
1853 900 chicks in October, a 43 per
cent gain over the same month last
year and per cent ahead Of the
previous high record for october,
1943.
ut now appears certain the total
hatch for 1945 will establish new
high record" the report said. 1.-THE
hatch for the first 10 months, 38,-
068, 900, is already close to the 49,
291 900 chicks Matched during all of
l943, the present high record year."
Victory Bond money will buy arti-
fetal limbs for the legless and arm
less. Get your money into this
worthy cause.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Health Department Probe
Asked by Mid-City Unit

The Mid City Citizens Association
last night requested the District
Commissioners to thoroughly in
vestigate" the District Health De-
partment for 'inefficiency" and
commended President Truman for
his action in the recent Capital
Transit strike
John L. c. Sullivan presented the
Health Department resolution. Miss
Edith L. Grosvenor offered an
amendment for making such
changes in personnel necessary to
correct these inefficiencies and bring
the Health Department up to
standard"
Other resolutions passed by the
association were:
Requesting the District Commits
sioners to provide a licensing sys-
tenn for public parking lots to curb
the damage and thefts occurring on
them;
Indorsing Today sick leave for
teachers without a sacrifice of in
come;
ieCqucotiIls IcslSidLlOll lOI CUHl-
pulsory insurance for all automo-
biles before driving licenses are
issued;
Asking the Board of Education to
provide competent supervisor for
the Thomson School Playground.
Mr.. Sullivan reported the associa-
tion's dinner will be held the first
time in four years in the Lee Shera-
ton Hotel in late February.
The meeting was held in the
Thomson School, with A. J. Driscoll
presiding.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-12
H|LYARD ROBINSON Tells
LIBERIANS OF Interest
AMERICAN NEGROES

MONROVIA, Liberia, July 12
(ANP)-Speaking before the Lii
berian Charity Association here,
Hilyard Robinson of Washington,
DC, the famous American archi-
test who has been commissioned to
design the buildings for the Liber-
ian Centennial exposition in 1947,
told of the interest of American
Negroes in the African republic.
among the Americans working
here in the various economic, health
and agricultural missions which the
United States has recently sent to
LIBERIA" Robinson said, "is small
group of your blood cousins, who,
while serving the constructive pro-
grams of their home government,
naturally feel a sense of pride in
the programs being made and exc
cuted with your assistance for a
better Liberia of today and tomor-
row.
"Back home are other Afro
Americans, skilled, able, open
minded and approachable who can
also be interested in joining you in
the building of a greater Liberia
"a Liberia geared to take it's place
in the sphere of influence for the
re-establishment and maintenance
of a just and durable peace-a Lii
IBERIA prepared to contribute to a
more abundant life among the post
war community of nations.
Suppose we examine, for a mo-
ment, the expression heard occa-
sionally what has Liberia done in
the last 100 years?' One important
achievement Liberia has made is
the preservation of her sovereignty,
her existence as a free and indepen-
dent nation. Anyone familiar with
the difficult domestic and foreign
problems that beset Liberia during
the past century, I feel certain, will
agree that your republic has had a
unique existence as the only free
native republic in Africa during an
era of unprecented Imperialism, ag-
gression and fascism in the western
world"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-12
DEMOCRAT, REPUBLICAN
CHAIRMEN CRITICIZED
FOR FEpC STAND

WASHINGTON, July II (ANP)
-Chairmen of the nations two lead
ing political parties, Bob Hannegan
and Herbert Brownell, were heavily
censured here at public mass meet
ing for their reported failure to ex-
ert influence upon their party men,
bers to offer an appropriation for
FEPC.
Hannegan, head of the Democrat
ic party, is supposed to have told
Sen. Mcclellan, president pro tenn
pore of the senate, to allow a vote
on the FEPC and it is reported that
the bill was responsible for bomb
shell at the cabinet meeting Friday.
Secretary Of the Interior Ickes is
said to have warned that Democrats
may expect to lose II congressional
seats next year due to the lack in
firmness in winning FEPC appro-
priations. A stiffening in the posi-
tion of house majority leader, Nc
Cormick, has been apparent. He is
expected to insist that the appro-
priation committees send the war
agency bill to the floor with an
FEPC item where it may be voted
upon.
Rep. Joe Martin, minority leader,
is said to believe that if he just sits
back am lets FEPC die, the COP
will be able to go to the nation in
1916 and blame the Democrats.
Some members of his party have
challenged his strategy.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-12
POWER OF THE Whistler
FEATURED AT THE
PALACE THEATER

This latest picture of the "Whis-
tier" series (starring Richard Dix
and Janis Carter) concerns homi-
cidal maniac who suffers from loss
of memory. He escapes from an in
sane asylum, determined to kill the
warden and the man responsible for
his own confinement.
By chance he meets young
woman who, when she realizes his
insanity and her own danger-no
fair telling how it ends.
"MR. WASHINGTON GOES TO
TOWN." starring Mantan Moreland
and an all colored cast, is co-feat-
ured on the double bill. You'll have
more fun watching this fellow Man
tan Moreland than you have had in
long, long time.
These two splendid pictures are
scheduled for the PALACE THEA
TIRE for three days-Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday, July 18th, 18th
and 18th. Chapter No. 5 of the Sc
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-12
wins SH0TpUT TITLE

Though his group, the army, lost
the colorful track meet to the navy,
1924, Woodrow Strobe, former ma
tionally known athlete of UCIA,
won first place in the shot put and
placed second in the dicus throw.
The winning distance was 81 feet,
6 inches.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

MOT only does all Young America want to fly, all Young
IN America is going fly with few almost negligible
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Fay the Tops

Frank Fay. OF vaudeville.
revue and nightclub fame. ter
rife in leading role Frank
Fay. as Elwood p. Dowd. inn
mense =. Playing of Frank Fay
beautiful Frank Fay's per-
formance triumphant "Har-
vey" has made Frank Fay hot
test thing in show business
Frank Fay reaches top in every
branch of show business. vaude-
vile, movies, night clubs, mu-
sical comedy. drama with
undercurrent of nausea tugging
at her vitafs. Wilella Waldorf
finds Frank Fay cntranCing.
Josephine Hulls portrait OF
Veta Louise Simmons in "Har-
vey" is masterpiece Miss
Hull a scream Josephine
Hull in finest fettle at 48th
Street Theater Josephine
Hull. as always. magnificent
Josephine Hull, freed at last
from arsenic and Old Lace"
duties, scores another personal
triumph =. Josephine, of House
OF Hull, has only to wa d d lie
across stage and answer tele-
phone to put audi ience in
stitches.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Opinion From Veteran

Here's another Yes vote from
Cpl. Mayo Donelli. now in De-
shon General Hospital.
definitely yes, AviatiO IN
should be taught to both boys
and girls In high school. I've
found that students In high
school usually decide at that
very time what they want to do
In the future and as . rule it
does stick.
II believe our high school odu-
cation Is the foundation OF
knowledge for our future and
that Is the proper time and place
for training In aviation. Further
more, II aviation were taught In
high school, many boys and girls
would be attracted by it and
would attend school who other
wise wouldn't"
CPL. MAYO DONELLI
age 25,
8O6 =. Jefferson ST.,
Butler, Pa.
go 80 prize)
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Plea From FerndaIe

Let's not cripple the aviation
industry by lack of training,
pleads George Biebel Of Fern
dale Mich.
"The aviation industry will be
to our generation what the auto
mobile was TO our parents gen
Grafton. Consider the advantage
for the aviation industry to have
a large field Of trained men and
women TO select from. The ad-
Vancement Of the automobile
was held back considerably by
the lack of trained help and the
time needed to teach the funda-
mentals of auto mechanics.
with the alrplane becoming
a definite need in our daily life,
the progress OF aviation could
be stepped up FIVE to 10 years
by teaching boys and girls the
basic principles I'm high school"
GEORGE BIEBEL-age %,
667 La Prairie Ave, Fern
dale. Mich.
$3.50 prize)
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Against Flying Classes

Here is one of the very few
negative votes on this question.
Paul s. Moore Of Warren, O.,
speaking:
"Dear Elsie Robinson:
II don't believe that aviation
should be taught In high school.
The infatuatlon of a class In n.y.
ing may detract the attention
OF the student from his other
studies. High school students
are too. young TO take up n ca
reer as specialized as aviation.
They should be busy learning
more fundamental and general
subJects-career subjects can
wait until later.
"If our boys and girls wish 10
learn aviation let them graduate
from high school first, then 60
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Press Box Regards Harvey as Tops
Of Critical Broadway Stage Season

eliminated from Mary Chase'S
play.
Brock Pemberton's produc-
ton of Harvey viii have
Broadway premiere tonigh I
(Nov. /. l944) at 4Sth Street
Theater Brock Pemberton.
who hasn't had a hit in heaven
knows how many seasons. def
nitely has one in Harvey" . .
Harvey is full-bodied. ir-
resistible comedy Harvey"
will make millions happy and
make millions for producer
Harvey" is play tn at made
WtieIla Waldorf famous. Gave
lady critic mild feeling OF dys-
pepSia.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Praise for Cast

Frank Fay is one OF few really
great comedians on American
stage. Josephine Hull gives an
other wonderful performance.
to see or not to see Harvey. in
person. That's the question.
Producer Pemberton says mo"
Playwright Chase says YES"
Until moot question is settled,
man-sized rabbit continues to
make sole personal appearance
near pieces end Harvey.
as visible character, has been
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
JeweIry Fad

Harvey" pins are now jew
elry novelty Frank Fay'S
fort nc m & autobiography
might we'll be called MY Rab-
bit Rise TO Stardom" it's
pity Mary Chase comedy didn't
arrive in time for Johnny Bunny
TO star in Harvey officially
joins Equity.
Harvey" pulls Pulitzer Prize
rabbit out OF hat Alcoholics
Anonymous fill 48th Street
Theater to see Harvey" play
about people like they used TO
be =. war bonds totaling $622.-
225 sold at special matinee of
Harvey" ,. drum beater Tom
Fitzpatrick enters hospital for
minor operation. Back az desk
next week Brock Pember-
tons D years in theater lead
TO Harvey" Mary Chase
prize-winner passes Booth Broad
way showing on All Saints
Day NOV. /, 1945D Harvey"
will begin second year on Broad
way.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Girl Is in Favor

"YOu bet your life aviation
should be taught I'm our
high Schools" cries Geraldine
Reaume of Detroit.
Il very recently graduated
from high and 1 feel would
have been very attentive to the
subject and would have made q
good aviatriN because boys and
girls OF today are inclined to-
wards exciting and new fields.
Perish the though that girls
should be showed aside to let
those brave boys take the pilots
seat. 1 and many more girls
like me are capable OF turning
as many loops and making as
many power dives In a plane as
are the fellows.
I'm going to learn to fly any
way so, darn il, why wasn't
given the opportunity while go
ing to school"
GERALDINE REAUME
age Is,
1858 Porter ST., Detroit.
(S2 so price
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
NEW YORK, Sept. %.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2Z.
PROCK PEMBERTON has ac-
quired all rights to-new
comedy by Mary Chase. Work
ing title, The White Rabbit"
Another possible title, The
Pooka" (sic) Frank Fay,
droll comic Of considerable re-
nown. announced for straight
part in Mary Chase comedy.
Josephine Bull. wispy-witted
dispenser of slightly spoiled
wine in Arsenic and Old Lace"
has been engaged for "The
Pooka." Producer Pemberton
says it's crazy play =.
Drum beater Tom Fitzpatrick
announces title OF The Pooka"
has been changed to Harvey"
name of leading character
Harvey, new comedy by Mary
Chase and starring Frank Fay,
will be presented at Copley
Theater. Boston, tonight (Oct.
IL, 19i4 Harvey" Is
pleasantest surprise of new sea-
son; mad, sweet, soundly sane
comedy of a mild. sweet screw
ball who is kind, gentle, polite
and comical Happy hit...
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

Paramount bidding for 'TIaA
vey' as Blng Crosby vehicle
Preston SturgeS interested IN
buying Harvey" and making il
into movie Brock Pembcr-
ton insists he has no intention
OF turning Harvey" into a
movie for five years.
They're saying that Frank
Fay is becoming so jealous OF
rabbit (Which isn't thcrc) that
one night he'll walk right out
OF Harvey Harvey" has
been invited 10 become comic
strip in which charming bunny
would be visible.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Urges Courses for Girls

Meilute Ellis of Chicago prac-
tically takes il for granted that
aviation will be taught in high
school. but wants to make GER
tain that girls are not barred
from such courses.
"Dear Miss Robinson:
Aviation courses in high
school are necessary. A few
years from now, when these
high school students are I'm their
prime. air travel will be as COM
monpIace as automobiles are to-
day, and we must be prepared.
There should be two types Of
instruction, one for those who
Intend to make aviation a ca
reer aud the other for the mild
enthusiasts who perhaps merely
wish TO learn how to fly or to
acquire enough information
about aviation so they will have
general understanding Of IL.
Girls as well rs boys want
careers In aviation. A year ago
seShen I was still In high school
tried to enter n pre-fiight
course but was refused because
was n girl. There should be
mo Discrimination because OF
sex"
MEILUTE ZILIS-age Is,
4i04 ~. st. Louis Ave-,
Chicago.
(S10 prize)
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Finds.House, Nurse
After 2-Day Hunt

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. % :
Don't try il yourself but Vir-
ginia Fields found a house and
a nurse for her 10-month-old
baby within a couple of days
after her arrival in Hollywood.
Virginia's back for the first time
in three years 10 play
role in Paramount's Take This
Woman" She and Paul Douglas
still are happily married and he
arrives here shortly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Film Revived

Harvey" has caused Mono
gram to revive old Frank Fay
film. Spotlight Scandal" which
he'd prefer TO forget has
anybody noticed.
Apropos "IIarvey's" fondness
for his cups, that there's blended
Scotch by what name!
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
BY ROBERT GARLAND

International News Service Drama Editor
Chronological gledniHgs from
the "HGrCeB' press book, kept
by Tom Fitzpatrick, manager,
for Brock PembertoH. producer.
First item, dated May, 1914. IS
from Neic York JoWnal-Amer
icGn. Last item. dated Septem-
Der, 1915. is from Saturday
EUeniHg POst.-R. g.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

blOH, Anu the BeueI dl OplillO
the better.
Max Wallace of Owosso,
Mich, grabs a $40 prize with
this urgent vote for aviation
courses in high school.
"Dear Miss Robinson:
II believe aviation should and
some day will be taught I'm high
school. In fact they are doing
II in some places now. I'm avia-
tiOn and radio lie the future of
the world and no nation Is more
air minded than the United
States.
"The course should be open TO
both boys and girls and should
include navigation, aerodynam-
les. meteOrOlOgy, radio, mechan-
les and plane maintenance.
The price Of buying this
knowledge at a private airport
would be prohibitive but courses
In the public high schools would
he within the reach OF all even
II the students had to buy their
RNR gas and oil.
"They can't begin teaching
aviation too soon for mew
MAX WALLACE-age II,
200 Prindle, Owosso, Mich.
($l0 priZe)
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

on to special school which
teaches nothing else"
PAUL -. MOORE-age 25,
2l6 High St, Warren, u.
ISD IN prize)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-08
BUSINESS FUTURE

The problem Of providing work for
everybody after the war may be mainly a
question of craftsmanship and confidence
in the future.
The national income has risen far
above previous high marks. The people
have saved large part of that money.
They will be able after the war to buy
goods far more freely than ever before.
1t will be the job of the sales forces
to persuade the people to spend a reason
able part of that money I'm buying the
things they want and need, and thus keep
the factories running full time.
If people fear that business is not 60
ing to be prosperous that fear won't do
any good. When people believe that bust
ness is going to- be good and that there will
be work for everybody, business usually is
good. That confidence leads them to spend
money. 1t induces companies to branch
out into new enterprises. If the country
enters the postwar period with this faith
in its future, the tremendous demand for
goods that cannot now be produced should
provide work for all who need it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-08
.LET's BACK UP THE GOVERNOR

ON several occasions Of late Governor Cald-
asu has emphasized the seriousness Of problems
snfunfing the State by reason of the loss of reve
go from racing operations. Schools and the wei
fsre program. which have been financed at least
n part by the tax on racing, now face greatly cur
tailed programs unless this revenue is replaced
flan some othe source.
QUITE appropriately. Governor Caldwell has
I'D that first things must come first; meaning
lkat state needs must he provided for as the LegiS
b.turts FIRST obligation. To this end, he has said
thst al oi the cigarette tax revenue must be used
"a state purposes.
THE states Chief Executive discussed the mat
tef quite frankly with representatives of the
FioFida League Of Municipalities at conference
Nld IN January in Orlando He expressed SYM
nathy with the plight OF some of our cities and
ttssns which find tAemselyss in, finaneial straits
lsscauae Il the oss og-feYshe sfson; Operation of
thr homestead rxeHffrfen law. At Ties time
- has held on little bOpe FOR relief to munich
lslltcs because ~ the pressing state needs.
u "a hiealv important that Florida cities and
rwans approach the forthcoming session Of the
l.aaisiature with an attitude of helpfuness and
.aoreration The Record feels that much more
~ b. accomplished for municipalities by assur-
a. lhe Governor and Hembers al the Legislature
= thril understanding qfahs general situation and
= thcf desire 90 be Of assistance. Certainly state
"a. mus, b. met fffA and then. and only them
there i any money left over municipalities can
fabe bia for II.
The point Is that Governor Caldwell and the
Eranlstufe have a definite obligation to preserve
20 the noTmal operations of state government
Kperythng else Is OF secondary consideration. AS
krsnua President Pierce has aptys put it, Il do
dli consider Il 20 be- sound for the municipalities
a Florida 60 be- put in the position of engaging in
s controversy og fight with the Governor or mem
hers az tho Legislature. We all realize that II
4ouid he most helpful II our cities and towns
sald get some badly needed financial relief but
Fieal flrr the majorit yof them do not want this
"a the expcnse Of local government and home rule,
- % thesa want 10 see enacted into law SUCH
Aazlsn 80 anilorm cEsafters and other laws
Nflugnia 90 cities
Wetord feels and hopes that the officials
= au &c car municipalities will agree that the
elslm. - 10 League 20 folloWsis to go to the
III - -TItufc and continue our efforts to pre-
~ the pssssee vi legislaton .S9miSal to the in
esis II n les and with the hope that something
D. dtyclap WIth the Governors approval that
81 ailardsihe municipalities some relief Under
- cifcuut ianccs. this is the only logical position
% us ,o iake The Municipal Record.