davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

work, while the right hand EN-.
broiders with chords and an occa-
sional fling al the shade Of tune
II would be foolish, however, tc
assume that bOo0te should be q
pisnist's entire repertoire.
Actually il should be used tc
furnish contrast.
There Is not so much melody in
boo0ie as rhythm - in fact the
melody is almost non-existant.
Boo0ie piano playing has been In
existence since the early 1900 s
and some great players have de-
veloped because OF II.
Sharon PeaSe. with whom I con-
ferred when he wrote his recent
books on piano styles, believes that
10 find the actual origin of boogic
Woo0te one would have 20 go back
10 the days Of the savage, for the
very first music OF any kind was a
single musical figure or sound re-
peated and repeated.
II is definite. however, thai
America is boogie woogie conscious
today.
Alec Terpleton believes, as I do
that this new style Of piano play
ing has actually developed some
thing creative, even II its origin
does date way back.
For since about 1898 II has actu.
ally come 10 be recognized As
something OF an art form.
Many classical piano players
have adopted II as a part Of their
lrepertoires notably Jose Iturb
and Templeton
And even examining the back.
ground of most Of the piano play.
ers who specialize IN boo0ie onC
realizes that they. too. play clas'
sical piano as well.
This does not explain, however
why so many classical players are
becoming interested in boo0ie.
The explanation. l believe. Il
what l found.
There is an actual thrill in play
Ing Il.
The exercise boogis furnishe!
] for The left-haRd Is pot-unllke I
lCzerny exercise. q
The piano player has 10 learn 4
! play an off-beat. that is to make
has left hand actually mechanical
10 the extent that in repeating tht
boogis theme over, and over, h'
can then concentrate on the righ
hand.
| was not interested in boo0i,
until last year, but then became 81
interested in learning 10 play /
that II Is now definitely included
/ IN all my programs.
With this I have illustrated 10
The Detroit Times, a basic boogi
/ left hand. one that a pianist car
repeat over and over again unit
I he becomes note perfect
TomorroWi Frankie { arie UiH
illustrate Walking Bass boogie,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
The authorized dealers below will

MCLEAN MOTOR SALES. INC.
z340 ". Grand Blvd,
Detroit Q. Mich.
PACKER PONTIAC.
Llverrois 81 Clsrita,
l e., Detroit, Michigan
POWERS PONTIAC SALES CO.
SS3t Michigan Ave,
Detroit 10, Mich.
y WOODY PONTIAC SALES. |
i2lfO Jos. Carupau,
Hsmtramck. Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

CALVERT PONTIAC SAILS
a SERVICE,
1910 Mack Ave,
Crosse Points Park ~, Mich.
CARBON PONTIAC. INC.
Ssi7 Tir.msp Ave.
Detroit 4, Michigan
X CLARK AUTO SAILS,
lJlii Woodward Ave,
Highland Park ., Mish.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

CURRIE PONTIAC CO.
1870 W. Vernon Highway,
Detroit 10, Michigan
picKINsoN-wALLAcE
PONTIAC CO.,
1891 Crstiot.
Detroit 5, Mich.
PORT PONTIAC SAILS.
s51s W. Fort ST,
Detroit 3, Mich.
GLENN MOTOR SAILS,
1880 Grand River Ave,
Detroit ~, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

Actually II IS
a more signih-
cant develop
ment than any
Of these.
In boo0is the
b SIS is the
thing and the
tire b lie is the
frosting for the
cake.
It's the beat
that counts, and
so you find the
left hand doing
n lot of the
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Senators 10 Address
VFW Annual PdrIey

CHICAGO, Oct. INS)-A
pre-convention United Nations
veterans victory conference will
be staged by the VFW today with
Senators Connally CD of Texas,
and Ball (R) Of Minnesota as key
note speakers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

PRIEHs SALES Co,
s3-io3 Mseomb ST..
Mount Clemens, Mich.
RIskE MOTORS.
2S4zo Van Dyke Ave-,
Csntsrlins, Mich.
SIMPSON PONTIAC SALES,
INC.
lzie syosunors.
WYsndotts. Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Auto Victim. II. Dies

LANSING, Oct. Funeral ar
rangements we're pending today
for Joseph Kooyumjisn. IT. who
died yesterday at a local hospital
from injuries sustained here Aug.
%, when he Was struck by a car.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Boyinqfon TO Get CMH

CHICAGO. Oct. ! UNS)-Lt.
Col. Gregory "Pappy' Boyington
was in Chicago today en- route 10
Washington 10 receive the Con-
gressional Medal OF Honor and
Navy Cross.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
LOOK nWHAT'S NEWu
IN THE
NEW PONTIAC

New exterior styling Improved rust.resistant bodies
-. New instrument panel Heavier chrome finish
New interior trim Improved clutch New wheel
rims Longer.lfe mufHer and tail pipe Improved
cooling system.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

CRATES MOTOR SALES,
1917 Crstiot Ave,
Detroit 7. Mich.
nm GRIER PONTIAC CO..
1854 z. Jefferson,
Detroit 7, Mich.
HARVEY MACK
PONTIAC Co.
1858 Csss Ave,
Detroit ?, Mich.
J. p. MCGUIRE. INC.
i04to Grand River Ave,
Detroit 4. Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
BY FRANKIE CARLE

DOOGIE WOOGIE is actually
~ percussion music.
It is the drum beat, translated
into piano terms.
II is the first new development
in piano playing since the Birth
Of the Blues. Jazz and Suing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
NaZiS Burned
10000 Inn Day

LUENEBURG, Germany. Oct.
tINS)-A French doctor. Charles
Bendel. teStifyIng at the trial OF
horror camp guards, today de-
clared that he witnessed the Gre
nation of as many as $4,000
bodies m one day.
Special drains were made 70
take of the human fats and
grease" he said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-11
Given Here
For College Girls

On Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. f. b. Fuller entertained a
group Of young people at their home
IN Epson in honor OF their daugh-
ter, Lenellc Fuller, and Helen
Ayscue, who were leaving for Elon
college.
During the evening the guests en-
Joyed many games and group sing
ing. Ice cream and cookies were
served from a large table decorat-
ed with summer flowers and placed
on the lawn.
Guests for the evening We're Miss
Emma Grey Montgomery, of Wash
Ington, D. c., Elizabeth Kittrcll,
Mary Ann Kittrell, Alton A.uS5orn.
Alvin Hayes, Bobby Kittrell. Alba
RoWlanc, Thurmond Thomas. Sid
ney Paige Eaves, Edith Foster. Jo-
scphIne Langston, Dorothy Collins,
Anne Weldon. AgeneS Dlckie, Ellen
OVERLY, Nellie OVERLY, Ruena VIM.
Mary Bowen. John Weldon. Charles
Foster, Perry Foster, Carlton Eavcs,
Ray AyScue. Russell Eaves. Rich
ard AyScuc, Dempsey Rem. Tom
Burgess, Hilda Foster, Miriam Med
I'm, Mary Nell EaVcs, Emily Eavcs,
Mr., and Mrs. C. O. Eaves, and Mrs.
Macon Rem.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-11
Red Cross Offers
Services To
War Veterans

With the end of the wa the armed
forces are ready for the greatest
decentralization in history, and the
American Red Cross stands by to
assist Vance county's returning vet
Grams in securing the government
benefits to which thew are entitled
and 10 help them with the many
problems they face in their return
to civilian life. Sam Alfcr3 chair
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-11
Il. p. W. MEETING

The Business and Professional
Women's Club viii meet tonight at
" o'clock at the H. Leslie Perry Me
mortal library, it was announced to-
day. a full attendance was desired.
it was stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-11
Enters ElOn COLLEGE

Miss Mary Anne Smith. Miss
Helen Ayscue, Miss Paige Eavcs.
Miss Lcnelle Fuller and Perry Lee
Ayscue left during the past week
Tor Elon College for the school
session.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-11
To Peace College.

Ms L0UIse TrOgdOn lei TO-DAY
10 enroll at Peace Junior college.
Raleigh for the 1945-'46 term.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-11
At Peace College

Misses Sarah Green, Martha
Evans and Mary Ware BruIn have
enrolled for the fail term al Peace
Junior college.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-11
Resumes Teaching Position.

Miss Mary Mel. EaVc~ lett Mon
day Tor Drum High school TO re-
sumo hey work as second grade
teacher there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-11
Entering CampbcU (olIccc

Misses Eth Foster, Dorothy Girls
s5#. Mildred Swain and Aencz
D5rE.e LETT Monday for Campbell
College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-11

Allison Dixon lctt today for Oak
Rtdse Military Institute. where ne
WI be 4 student.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-11

ELECTIONS - Attorney Genera
Harry Mcmillan has a letter from
John NJ. Queen Of WaynesVille, 50
licitor Of the 20th judicial district
advising that While the newspapers
were talking about nc action being
taken in the Graham county electiol
cases. the cases We're eve then be
ng tried. \. jury was brought il
from Swain county, but before eVi-
ience was completed the defend
ants entcrd pleas Of guilty to mis-
~iemedu,,s Which plea was aCcep'
ed. The defendants We're G. +
Brewer a., .I # Graham county
! ". {. INester, 10y sheriff, ans
Evening star., 1945-02-03
ModuIar Construction
Urged on Architects
By Producers Council

The Producers Council today
urged architects working on post
war construction projects to de-
sign homes on the modular basis as
means Of lowering cost Of con-
struction and improving quality OF
structures.
Modular design is a plan for elimi-
mating waste of labor and materials
in building by co-ordinating the di-
mensions of the hundreds Of build
ing products so that they will fit
into the finished structure with q
minimum of cutting and fitting on
the job, 1t was explained.
within a few months after the
end of the war, it is anticipated
that the entire external walls of
masonry structures can be built on
Evening star., 1945-02-03
I Receive Licenses
AS Realty Brokers
From Commission

Seven licenses as real estate bro
kers were issued by the District Real
Estate Commission during the past
week, it was announced today.
Licenses went to Doris o. Thomp-
son, l4ls H street NV; Joseph T.
Fitzgerald. trading as Maurice Fitz-
gerald, 1871 O street NV; Harold
j. Schwartz, 808 H street NE; Ben
jamin Prayer, trading as the Prayer
Co., Chandler Building; William
Todd, 1407 l. street NV; Horace
D. Pach, 500 Fourth street S.W.;
Robert w. Anderson, trading as
r. w. Anderson Co., 1924 I street
NV.
Licenses as real estate statesmen
were issued to Elwood w. Jones,
2403 Connecticut avenue NV; Ber-
tina E. Farwell. 1343 H street NV;
Grace w. Bulloch, 1922 Seventeenth
street NV; Armando Louis Vet
tori, 718 Fifth street NV; Guy
Richardson, 1400 L street NV;
Benjamin T. Montgomery, 10l1 U
street NV; Elmer Mostow, 2102
Rhode Island avenue NE; Robert
c. Peck, TIL Florida avenue NV:
Ralph E. Potter, 5000 Connecticut
avenue NV; Walter Clifford Shert-
zer, 2413 Pennsylvania avenue NV:
William Theodore Thomas, 47l New
York avenue NV; Frederick De
Caro-, 5504 Connecticut avenue NV.
A license as a business chance
broker was issued to Mr.. Prayer and
IA license as business chance
salesman was issued to Guy Rich
ardson, 1400 L street NV.
Applications for licenses as real
estate brokers were received from
Sarah Trachtenberg, 900 Fifth street
NV; Joseph B. Rosenthal, 915 New
York avenue NV; E. Hillman Will
lis, Investment Building; William
P. Kelly, trading as Mid City Realty
Co., 1880 Ninth street NV; Walter
Miller, jr., 718 Fifth street NV.
Applications for licenses as real
estate statesmen were received from
Walter j. Simons, Woodward Build
ing; Robert Aler Mage, 2413 Penn
sylvania avenue NV; Marie E..
Winston, 1417 L street NV: Floyd
Metcalfe, 2413 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV; Joseph Cohen, 943 New
York avenue NV; James j. Malone
927 Fifteenth street NV: RAYMOND
j. Horner, 2813 Fourteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1945-02-03

Goebbels called our Flying Fort
resses "Flying Collins" We need
more Of them over Germany. Let's
all back the attack. Buy more War
Bonds.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
Women Experts 10 Discuss
Postwar Kitchen PLANNING

Kitchen planning for the postwar
home will be discussed by a group
OF women experts at the 10th
weekly Home Planning Institute at
8 pm. Tuesday In the United States
Chamber of Commerce. Principal
speaker will be Ada Bessie Swami of
the Womans Home Companion
magazine.
Others on the program will be
Miss Lenore Safer. chief, housing
and equipment section, Bureau OF
Home Economics, Agriculture De-
partment;; Miss Ruth Sheldon, di-
rector home service, Washington
Gas Light Co., and Miss Mary Turn
er, director of the home service
bureau, Potomac Electric Power Co.
The institute, planned especially
for prospective home owners, is free
and open to the public.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
Macarthur Theater
Planned on Boulevard

Fred S. Kogod, president of the
K-B Theaters, today announced
plans for construction of a theater
to be known as the Macarthur and
to be located at Macarthur boule-
ward and U street NV. Construc-
ton will start as soon as materials
and equipment are available.
The theater, the third new movie
house to be built by the company.
will seat approximately 1000.
The first theater, the Avon. is
under construction at Twenty-eighth
street and Alabama avenue Sc. A
second, the Southern, will be located
at South Capitol street between At
lantic and Chesapeake streets.
The Southern Theater project also
calls for an extensive shopping CEN
ter. according to Mr.. Kogod.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
Permits Issued for Erection
OF IS Two-Story Flats

Permits for the construction OF
Is two-story flats In Southeast
Washington At cost Of $3.50, ,00c
have been issued by the District to
Waverly Taylor, 1923 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Architect for the projects is Tay-
lor & Eberhard, and construction
will be done by Waverly Taylor, Inc.
according to the Districts building
permit section.
Five nats will be built in the $500
block Of Hartford street, five in the
2800 block of Gainesville street and
five In the 5000 block Of Twenty
eighth street Sc,
Evening star., 1945-02-03
OUTSTANDING
HOME VALUES
155 r. I. Ave. NE.
Open Sunday IL to s PM.

Colonial brick home Of large
rooms, bath, electricity and gas; in
excellent condition. Priced for i'm
mediate sale.
Evening star., 1945-02-03

the modular basis with modular
products, and manufacturers Of
other building materials and equip
ment are at work adapting the di-
mensions of their products to the
modular basis" Tyler s. Rogers,
chairman Of the councils Producers
Council, said.
Although no attempt has yet
been made to evaluate the dollars
and cents savings which would re-
suit from general adoption of the
plan, it Is generally agreed that
modular planning would result in
substantial economies" he said.
The project is sponsored jointly
by the Producers Council and the
American Institute Of Architects
and has been actively under study
since 1888 by the American STAN
dards Association.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
400 Persons to Attend
Reul Estute Dinner

More than 400 persons, including
members OF Congress and District
government officials, are expected
to attend the 10th annual dinner
and dance of the Washington Real
Estate Board at the Mayfiower Hotel
February Is.
Dinner will be served at 7::30 pm
following a cocktail party at $50
pm
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07
BY JOSEFHL. MYLER


WASHINGTON-UP)- Adoli
Hitler CONTEMPORARY dismissed
the United States in 1910 as ar
"impotent plutocracy' grown
too soft through devotion &c
peace TO wage successful war.
Germans since have learned
in the bitter school Of military
disaster just how wrong their
intuitive fuehrer was when ne
assured them the United States
could never become-as Presi-
dent Roosevelt promised II
would-an arsenal OF demo
. cracy" in what then looked like
a dictators' world.
Since July /, 1910. the foes
OF democracy have seen and felt
the United States = starting
practically from scratch except
for a one-ocean navy-build up
the greatest triple-threat mill
tary machine the world has ever
known.
They have seen the United
States, TO feed this machine the
supplies and munitions it re-
quires, throw into high gear the
greatest industrial force OF all
history.
INCOMPATIBLE AIR FORCE
In the four years since 1t en-
barked on program OF de
fense,' the United States has in
creased the size of its army 81
times, tripled the surface strik-
ing power of what is now an
all-ocean navy, and created a
combined air force incompatible
in the annals Of modern war.
And while accomplishing this
the United States, from March,
l941, through May, 1914, has
contributed thirty billion dol
lars worth of lend-lease weap-
ons, materials, food and services
to its fighting allies all over the
world.
The United States, for the first
time in its peacetime history,
adopted CONSUMPTION for mill
tary service in September, 1910,
year and two months before ii
was plunged into war by the
Japanese at Pearl Harbor.
In the years which followed
the United States recruited or
drafted 100000 men into its
armed forces and gave them the
best training and tools of war
American fighting men ever
had Supporting this war ma
chine on the home front was a
gigantic army of men and wo-
men workers, an army which in
May, 1914, numbered 81 $50, 900
civilians.
SPARED NO EXPENSE
From the start of the national
defense program through the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07
Assassination
Bombing Really
q Great Hoax?
BY CURT RIESS
Written for NEA Service

If the bomb assault on Hitler
had represented q large-scale
conspiracy--if there had been
real danger Of German officers
trying to get rid Of the Fuehrer
-Nazi propaganda would have
done everything possible to hide
such a truly alarming fact from
the German population.
AS matter of fact, Hitler was
not in his study at all when the
bomb exploded.
In the complex events in Ger
many during the past few weeks,
there are elements of both q real
conspiracy which failed, and q
faxed conspiracy. 1t all started
last June % with q meeting of
high Nazi leaders, representa-
tives of the German armament
industry and food distribution
leaders in Berlin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07
ManyPeace
Agreements
Have Failed

When the peace conferences
open, Europe's diplomats Will zoe
seeking final success III the con-
tlnent's centuries-long search for
permanent quiet.
Since the days Of Pericles, the
Caesars and Charlemagne. many
have been the efforts 10 find the
Grail of peace-and the result
has usually been the Spilling Of
another Pandora's box of rival
ries.
Today's statesmen have the
lessons OF all these past efforts
as guideposts-and most import
ant teachers will be the tries at
permanent peace since the fall
OF the Napoleonic Empire
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07
u.s. Marta|ed Resources to Smash All War Machine

that II was impossible to in
crease armament production be-
cause of the shortage of man.
power. Something new and dras-
tic had 10 be done. Total mobili-
cation was needed. though that
meant that the standard of life
in Germany would have to be
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07
How Reich Paid
Debt aHerI9I8
AP Features

The Reparations commission
after World War ] fixed Ger
many's debt to the Allied nations
at $4,000, 100000 gold marks
(about S52,000,000,000 at nor
NAL exchange rates.. At the end
of five years (l924 when the
Dawes Plan for stabilizing Ger
many's currency went into eff
feet, the Reich had paid 8,405,-
100000 marks in gold and prod
ucts.
The Young Plan in 1929 adj
justed the debt into 50 annual
payments, running 10 1888, and
totalling 80, 800 900, 900 marks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07

Nazis were steadily retreating in
Italy. The meeting was called be-
cause OF demands from the
army for more weapons and am
munition, and from the Party
for more food for the civilian
population.
All those present were aware
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07

lowered to a point where II con-
sisted only Of fighting or work.
ing for the war effort every
waking minute, with just enough
food and sleep to keep soldiers
and workers alive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07

But the arsenal was equal to
the task. AT the start of the de-
Tense program the Army and
Navy between them had 1888
planes. From Dec. z, l94l, TO
July /, 1914, American aircraft
factories rolled out l79,306 air
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07

BUY BONDS TODAY
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07
APPEARED


power bottlenecks; the world 5
richest nation was not as rich IN
all respects as il had thought.
There was the ineiilclency
which Hitler had said was the
fatal weakness of democracieS.
But the bottlenecks were
reamed out, the inefficiency ov-
ercome, and the arsenal of
democracy went into high gear.
In the one month of June, 1914,
the dollar value of munitions
produced was $3.50, 100000 -
more than three times total de-
tense spending in 1910.
Because of the wars global
scope and its tremendous appe-
tite, and because new weapons
we're constantly being devised
and old ones refined, there never
came a time when the arsenal of
democracy was pr o u c n
enough OF everything the armed
forces needed. Because war had
cut off the sources of natural
rubber, a brand new synethetic
rubber industry had TO be built
at a cost, counting expansion of
existing plants of S800,000,000.
Because the Germans invented
the Tiger tank, Americans had
TO invent the Tiger tankbuster.
And so il went.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Ry the Associated Press.


MANILA, Feb. 10 Delayed The
dramatic rescue of some 3,700 in
terneeS at the Santo Tomas inter-
ment camp was repeated on a
smaller scale here today when a fly
ing squad of dismounted United
States cavalrymen dashed into the
Mandaluyong Correctional Institu-
tion and Insane Asylum on Manila s
outskirts and liberated u persons.
The rescued were three American
women, an American Catholic sis
ter, a Canadian Catholic sister and
seven Filipinos.
All of them had. been held in the
institution on Japanese court mar
tial sentences ranging from 2 to Is
years. Most of them had been held
in solitary confinement for more
than year.
Americans rescued were Mrs
Claire F'uentes, Portland, Greg; Mrs.
Margaret Ruan Folsom, Macon. Ga,
and Miss Florence Ebersole, Buffalo,
N. Y.
The Catholic sisters rescued were
Sister st. Louis de Gonzaga, whose
family name is Anna Girard, Clare
mont, N. H., and Sister Marie Des
Lis, born Irene Pinsonault of Ma
pierville, Quebec Both are sisters
of the Immaculate Conception with
the mother house in Montreal.
A special 1st Division cavalry unit
led by Lit Col Charles c. Young,
Ell PaSo, Tex, made the dash into
the dreary institution through mined
approaches. However, there was no
opposition. Filipino guerrillas shot
some Japanese during the night and
when the Yanks arrived the re-
naming japanese had fed.
All Of the women rescued were
in fair health and good spirits.
Until the Japanese caught her,
Mrs. Fuentes ran life-saying snug
Cling ring which managed to get
medicines and food to prisoners of
war at Cabanatuan and internees at
Santo Tomas. To the prisoners, she
became known as "Highpockets"
When war came Mrs. Fuente OBJ
tanned some illegal Philippine citi-
zenship papers and with the aid of
dark complexion was able to pass
as half-caste.
Soon she organized and directed
what she called a regular mail order
service for captive Americans.
Il always used typewriter when
passing notes and never used a
name" she said Il became high
pockets to all those I was helping
Likewise I used code names for key
persons inside Cabanatuan and San