davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12

White governess to care for
two children, live on prem
ises. $500 a month salary
plus room and board. Must
have good character refer
ences. Dial 2-8443 between
10 am. and S pm.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21
Wise Americans Now Fight
c 0 j G HIS
or Bronchial Irrilsiious Due 10 Cold.
With Buckley's 'Canadiol

Almost instantly you get the sur
prise ~ your nfe--couChiug eases
richt SWAY 10 loosens up thick bronchial
rIH,e-Wskes breathing easier.
Iirrp.s real economy IN Buckley's-
an med CHtIon-uO syrup. Half 20 one
spoonful viii convince the most
sk'ptlral
G,t Ruckley's "Can8diol" made In
r. -. A. the Cough Mixture that out
sells an others In Australia. New Zea-
land. Canada and many other countries
ou merit alone At Cunning CHAINS. Kin
sells and an good druggists.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21

(HhFEP-GTden City Ford Middle Beit+
S"''' =" ppen SIS. Ginger Rogers.
u RYAN "render Comrsde' Kent smith
Bnulta Granville. Youth Runs wild"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21
CONHNGUNIQUES
BY BOB HOPE

lot S"any homes
vi am, hotels around and convae homes for sol
visiting
kitchen for glass water and
r potatoes could the sergeant that was
wearing California sun a n not q
The tl- Miami F,rro convaln soldiers THIS
day the
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21
Reopen Newsprinf Probe
Detroit Times washinEton Bureau

nsiroit Inns NashinTton bnreau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20-A
resolution 10 revive the Boren
committee and renew its investi-
CATION into curtailment and use
OF newsprint has been approved
bv the House rules committee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21

IN the service
f,o., /
10
or
show
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21

RllpERI-7l5 St Aubin. near &. Fort
"S' Open 80 cary Grant,
PuscIls Lane. Arsenic and Old Lace"
"Nark of tha whistler" Richard DIX
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21
PllSkEIl-Ru,,eII a Klrhy

StNA1E--bi2i "tchtGan IA ois2
'NNN open n " Free Dishesl
Eaftv Grahls. "Coney island" uColorl
Bee Borrow ~ steal Frank M0rsan
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21

AnVFRTTeTNFNT
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21

PnyhI-7.Mlls and Mayors uN 3-458S X
"N'NA Open s ZOO. Parking Hearing
Aids. "Goins Ny way" 1903 and 9.55.
Btng Crosby. y Fitzgerald Rise stevens
Evening star., 1945-12-06
Veterans Medical Program
Outlined by Gen. HawIey

BY the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Va. Dec. s.
Mai. Gen. Paul Hawley, medical
director of the Veterans Admins
tration, said yesterday that the Vet.
erans' Administration will lear
heavily on established medica
schools and the urban medical cen.
ters of the nation under a new pro
gram to give "the man who earned
it SO richly the best in American
medicine"
Under the plan, disclosed by Gen
Hawley in an address before the
convention of the Southern Surgica
Association. the Veterans Admins.
tration will draw for its medica
service first on the reservoirs OF
urban medical centers, eventually
transferring most of its own perma
nent staff of doctors to smaller
more local. veterans hospitals. Civ
ilio'' doctors would be utilized on
Evening star., 1945-12-06
Hospitals Adopt Plan
To Speed Entrance Of
Emergency Patients

Health Department officials and
spokesmen from II hospitals have
agreed that In an emergency pa
tients will be admitted first and
legal complications taken care OF
later.
Accord was reached at a confer
ence at the Municipal Center yes
terday, at which the health off,
cials also took occasion to outline
the procedure they want followed
In referraI of patients from private
hospitals to Gallinger Hospital
During working hours the referral
will be arranged through She Hos
pital Permit Bureau, and after
hours directly through the admit
ting physician at Gallinger, it was
stated.
The session was prompted by the
recent case in which a meningitis
victim was directed from a private
hospital at Gallinger In delirious
condition which prompted Gal
linger physicians to consider him
a mental patient and to take legal
steps to have him committed to a
psychiatric ward. During the de-
lay he was taken to third hospital
where the meningitis diagnosis was
made.
The conference emphasized the
handling of nonresident emergency
cases by proper jurisdictions or
through voluntary District facili-
ties on the basis of arrangements
with the Health Security Admins
tration.
Health Officer George C. Ruh-
land said there was no discussion
of charges in recent report by a
six-man investigating committee
that ambulances of Emergency and
Casualty Hospitals were frequently
out of service for long periods. He
said conferees agreed, however,
that as personnel and ambulances
increased in number the service
would improve.
Hospitals represented at The
session were Sibley, Garfield, CO.
lumbia, Freedmen's, Casualty, Ho-
meopathic, Episcopal, Emergency,
Gallinger. Georgetown, Providence
Evening star., 1945-12-06
Crestwood Unit Backs
Teacher Sick Leuye

The Crestwood Citizens Associa.
ton last night Endorsed 10 days o.
paid sick leave annually for Dis.
trict teachers and approved the
District Recreation Boards segrega-
ton policy.
Herbert Pillen, president, ap.
pointed Miss Ethel Sunny dele.
gate to the Federation of Citizens
Associations to succeed the lat,
Mrs. Helen Cooper.
The meeting was In Roosevelt
Hioh School.
Evening star., 1945-12-06

Hernandes said IT only made about
$3.50 out of the whole thing. My
only reason for doing this was that
I was engaged to marry the daugh-
ter of Pablo Pena. 1 was so much
in love with her that I didn't want
to lose her."
Thomas G. Spencer, FBI agent,
said Pena was professional Span
ish espionage agent in the employ
Of the notorious German spy, George
Lang. Both Pena and Lang are un-
der indictment, but remain at large.
Evening star., 1945-12-06
Spanish Sailor Sentenced
After Admitting Soy Guilt

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. GA Span.
ish seaman, who said he became 9
Nazi spy to curry favor of his pro.
spective father-in-law, was sem
fenced to 10 years Imprisonment,
yesterday after he had pleaded
guilty to charge of espionage.
Emilio Ipes Cazaux Hernandes, q
member of middle-class Spanish
family, merely nodded when an in.
terpreter told him of the judgment
in United States District Court.
Speaking through an interpreter
Evening star., 1945-12-06

Gerard Swope, General Electric Co.,
New York
David Sarnoff, Pres, Radio Corp, Of
America, New York
Lessing ]. Rosenwald. Sears, Roebuck and
Co., Philadelphia
Bernard Gimbel, Pres, Ginbei Bros,
New York
James Roosevelt Los Angeles
Gardner Cowles, Publisher, Des Moines
Barry Bingham, Publisher, Louisville
Raymond Swing, Radio Commentator,
New York
Norman Cousins, Editor, New York
Cecil Brown, Radio Commentator
New York Z
Albert d. Lasker, New York
F. o. Watt, Banker, ST. Louis
Guy Emerson, Banker, New York
Anna M. Rosenberg, Labor Public Relations
Consultant, New York
Mrs. Sidney Borg, New York
Edwin r. Embree, Pres, Julius RosenwaId
Fund, Chicago
: George c. Hatch, General Manager,
lnferrounfain Network, Ogden, Utah
David Heyman, Financier, New York
Fred M. Stein, Banker, New York
Evans Clark Director, Twentieth Century
Fund, New York
Howard L. Tiger, Vice Pres, The Pernutit
Co., New York
Elizabeth S. Magee, National Consumers
League, Cleveland
Ted Patrick, Advertising, New York
Henry L. Mccarthy, Council of American
Business, Washington
Sidney Hollander, Baltimore
Samuel Rubin, Pres, Faberse, Inc.
New York
w H. Weintraub, Advertising, New York
William K. Sherwood, Pres, North
American Trade Consllfanfs, New York
v Henry Rothschild, 2nd, Attorney,
New York
Morris S. Rosenthal, Exec Vice Pres,
Stein Hall Co., New York
Chester Rowell, Editor, San Francisco
Judge Francis E. Rivers, New York
Frank Jaros, Vice Pres, Compolife, Inc,
Brooklyn
Gerald Morgan, Hyde Park, New York
Paul L. Ross, Formerly REGIONAL Director:
O.PA., New York
Victor Roudin International Theatrical g.
Television Corp, New York
Helen Hall, Henry ST. Settlement,
New York
Meyer Parodneck, Pres. Consumer Farmer
Milk Coop, Inc, New York
Paul Kellogg, Editor, New York
Percy S. Brown, Good Will Fund, Boston
William Morris. theatrical Agent, New York
Mady Christians, Actress, Conn.
Victor Trasoff, Artist, New York
Irving Caesar, Author Composer, New York
John Cromwell, Film Director, Beverly
Hills, Calf
Thomas Craven, Art Critic, New York
: Agnes Smedley. Writer. Saratoga Springs,
New York
Alexi Maieff. Composer. Saratoga Springs,
New York
Evening star., 1945-12-06
Dr.. CIothier to Address
Districts Rutgers Club

Dr. Robert G. Clothier, president
of Rutgers University, will address
a dinner meeting of the Rutgers
Club of Washington at 7 pm. next
Thursday at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Alumni, teachers and others con-
nected with Rutgers University who
desires to attend the affair are urged
to get in touch with Caspar Names,
$500 Porter street NV.
Evening star., 1945-12-06
WE URGE CONGRESS TO PROMPT ACTION
Sieuers of the Endorsement

Fiorello H. LaGuardia, Mayor, New York
City
James M. Patton, National Farmers Union,
Denver
Caroline Dudley Morgan Smith White,
Cranbury, N. ].
Alma Clayburgh, Singer, New York
Artur Schnabel, Pianist, New York
Edward Chodorov, Playwright, New York
Elliott Nugent, Actor, New York
Fredric March, Actor. New York
Rex Stout, Writer, New York
Carl Van Doren, Author, New York
Hans Rademacher, Educator, Swafthn,ore
College
Leonard Bernstein, Composer g. Conductor,
New York
Lee Brody, Actress, New York
Leopold Names Musician, New York
Norman Corwin, Writer and Producer,
New York
Dorothy Norman, Colun,nisf, New York
Thomas Mann, Writer, Santa Monica, Calf.
Morris Llewellyn Cooke, Consulting
Engineer, Washington
Adele Rosenwald Levy, New York
Wallace Clark, Consulting Engineer.
New York
John D. Black, Economist, Harvard
University
Max Radin, Prof. OF Law, University OF
California
Charles E. Merriam, Political Scientist,
University of Chicago
BARLEY Crum, Attorney, San Francisco
Leo ]. Linder, Attorney New York
Martin Pepper, National Lawyers Guild,
Washington
William H. Roever, Mathematician,
Washington University, ST. Louis
C. Fayette Taylor, Engineer, Massachusetts
Institute of Technology
Meyer Bernstein, Under Sheriff of
New York
Rev. William o. Easton, Council of
Christian Education, Philadelphia
Robert w Kenny, Aftorney-Generai Of
Sacramento California
Hunter Delatour. President, Brooklyn Bar
Association
Paul A. Dodd, Economist, University OF
California, Los Angeles
Michael'M M Davis, Medical Economist.
New York
Samuel c. May, Political Scientist.
University of California
Stephen P. Duggan, Educator, New York
Aaron COPELAND. Composer, New York
Leonard Erich, Writer, Saratoga Springs,
New York
Roger N. Baldwin, American Civil Liberties
Union, New York
Neil Lieblich. State Var Ballot Commission,
New York
Ernest A. Hauser, Chemist, Harvard
University
John Eric Hill Museum OF Natural History,
New York
Ed. Patterson. Pres, Tuskeeee Institute.
Alabama
Roswell G. Ham, Pres, MI, Holyoke
College, Massachusetts
Evening star., 1945-12-06

William o'Dwyer, Msyor-Eiecf, New York
City
10 Davidson, Sculptor, New York
John Dewey, Educator, New York
Vilhjalmur Stefansson, Explorer, New York
Charming rockingham, MD, Boston
Alice Hamilton, MD, Hadiynne, Conn.
Harry A. Mills, Economist, University OF
Chicago
J. Douglas Brown, Economist, Princeton
University
Charles S. johnson, Socioloeisf, Fisk
University, Nashville
Edwin E. Witte. Economist, Madison Wis
Justice Hubert Delaney, New York
Nedwin Smoker, Attorney, Detroit
Robert S. Lynd, SocioIosisf, Coiun1bis
University
William F, Ogburn, Socioloeist, University
of Chicago
John p Peters, Md New Haven
Allan M. Butler, MD, Boston
Ernst Boas, MD, New York
r. M. Walls, DDS, Bethlehem, Pa.
John Oppie Mccall, DDS, New York
Thomas G. Adds, MD, San Francisco
Frank Goldman, MD, New Haven
Mary Dublin Keyserling, Washington
Kingsley Roberts, MD, New York
Harold M. Phillips, Attorney, New York
N. Kobrin, DDS. New York
Alfred Walker, DDS, Miami Beach
Marvin c. Harrison, Attorney, Cleveland
Benjamin Algase, Attorney, New York
Alfred J. Asgis, DPS, New York
Rev Stephen H. Friedman, Boston
Basil G. Bibby, DDS, Dean Tufts Dental
School, Boston
John A. Slade, Attorney, Saratoga Springs,
New York
Justice Arthur p McNulty, New York
Abel Wolman Dr. PHI, Baltimore
Bertram M. Bernheim, MD, Baltimore
C.-E. A. Winslow, Dr.. PHI, New Haven
Russell Davenport, Author. New Haven
Ray Stannard Baker, Historian, Amherst,
Mass
Stuart Chase, Author. Connecticut
Uric Bell, Writer, New York
Robert Ardrey, Playwright, California
Henry Billings, Artist, New York
Louis Adamic Writer, New Jersey
William Zorach, Sculptor, New York
Lowell Mellett, CoIunY,isf, Washington
Louis S. Weiss, Attorney, New York
Louis F. McCabe, Attorney, Philadelphia
Agnes H. Schroeder, Medical Social Worker,
Cleveland
Theron Bamberger. Theatrical Producer.
New York
Kermit Bloomgarden, Producer and
MANAGER, New York
Hope S. Bagger, Teacher Writer. New York
Jules j. Justin, Public Member, War Labor
Board, New York
Bertha c, Reynolds, Social Worker.
New York
Ethel II Wise, New York
Kurt Adler, Opera Conductor. New York
Henry Seidel Candy. Literary Critic.
New York
Ilka Chase. Writer. New York
Evening star., 1945-12-06
Herring on offstreet
Purkinu Bill Set

Senator Huffman, Republican, of
Ohio today scheduled public hear
ing at 10 am. Tuesday on the
House-passed bill to require pro-
Evening star., 1945-12-06
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY DECEMBER 8, Is45.

Onicials OF the Federal Works
Agency, the Park and Planning
Commission and other groups are
invited to testify.
Evening star., 1945-12-06

vision OF off-street parking facil-
tiles for the cars of from 10 to
20 per cent of the employees of any
new Federal building erected here.
Evening star., 1945-12-06

Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt, New York
William Rose Benet. Editor and Writer,
New York
Ralph Barton Perry, Educator. Harvaf5
Univernfy
Mary X. Simkhovitch, Greenwich Houss.
New York
Gertrude F. Zimand, National Child Labor
Comm, New York
Ruth Emerson, Medical Social Worker,
Chicago
Johannes Steel, Radio Con1n,snfafor,
New York
Ben Grauer, Radio Announcer, New York
Sigmund Spasth, Musician, New York
Marc Connolly. Playwright, New York
Leland Stowe, Radio Commentator,
New York
Quincy Howe. Radio Commentator,
New York
William S. Gailmor, Radio Commentator,
New York
Barbara N. Armstrong, Professor of Law,
University of California
Donald Dushane, Educator, WASHINGTON
Mary Mcleod Bethune, Pres, National
Council Of Negro Women, Washinffon
Fanny Hurst, Writer, New York
Charles H. Colvin, Engineer, New York
Bart ]. Box. Astronomer, Harvard
University
Michael Heidelberger, Biocheniist,
Coiun1bia University
Carolyn Slade, Novelist, Saratofa Springs,
New York
Bernard Hart, Theatrical Producer,
New York
Harvey Harris, Attorney, New York
Alex B. Novikoff, Biologist, Brooklyn
College
Magistrate Anna Kross, New York
Howard Vermilyea Actor, New Xork
E. H. Greibach, Physicist, White Plains,
New York
Peter Blume, Artist, Conn.
Louis B. Boudin, Attorney, New York
Philip Evergood, Artist, New York
Rudolph GAM, Conductor. Chicago
Martin Gabei, theatrical Producer
New York
Oscar X. Rice, Educator, University OF
North Carolina
Philip r. White, Rockefeller Institute.
Princeton
Judge Nathan r. Sobel, New York
Robert Chambers, Biologist, New York
University
William Standard. Attorney, New York
Victor D'Amico, Educator, New York
Alonzo F. Myers, Educator, New York
University
Carol King, Attorney, New York
Milton Pauison, Attorney, New York
Hazel Scott, Pianist, New York
George Zukor, Producer, Hollywood
Ordway Tead. Educator, New York
Kenneth S. M. Davidson, Physicist. Stevens
Institute Of Technology, New Jersey
Benjamin E. Youngdahl, Dean, School Of
Social Work, Washington Univ, ST. Louis
Herbert E. Phillips, DDS, Chicago
Struthers Burt. Author, California
Evening star., 1945-12-06

part-time pay basis, the general
said.
Gen. Hawley declared DR.. Paul
Magnusen of Chicago had been
given full authority" to make the
necessary arrangements between
veterans hospitals and medical
schools.
Evening star., 1945-12-06
To be administered locally

We commend this plan for national health admins
tered locally with free choice of doctor and hospitals
and professional freedom for physicians This thoroughly
with tradition
aid the people doing things for themselves We agree with the
President that voluntary health will than
a fraction of OF peoples needs"
Evening star., 1945-12-06
Legislation by Congress

We would like the recommendations of the message promptly
carried out by Congress This will increase
productivity reduce disease lives The the profess
sona facilities the physician will be improved The benefits
health of the American people will
the merely the regaaton of existing expenditures
We glad many including organized labor already
approved the principles supported by the President We this
dorsement individuals
Evening star., 1945-12-06
A National Health Plan

We have read and strongly President Tuman
posing national health program Many have been
Presidents the of the nao but this message
of the of this the fuength
message health submitted to Congress.
Evening star., 1945-12-06
Not "socioIized" medicine

We also with his that THE American people the
most people They frightened
Evening star., 1945-12-06
Federal aid through Stotes

We through states
the construction hospitals for medical research and education
the of the needy preventive
maternal and child health every part of the country.
Evening star., 1945-12-06

Th. advertisement paid for by .iener Of hs
Evening star., 1945-12-06

off from health insurance because oppol
led medicine"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21

Mrs. Cliff Randall of Kirby
was a business caller in Hardin
on Monday of this week.
Joe HeigiS and son were call
ers in Hardin from Kirby Mon
day.
Mrs. Art Durtsche received
word this week that her hus-
band, S/Sgt. Art Durtsche, is
now stationed in Hawaii.
DIR J. I. Westphal will be out
of his office from June % to
July 10. 25-1
Pfc. Cliff Kerrick arrived in
Hardin Sunday from Fort Sill,
Okla, to spend two weeks at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kerrick.
T/Sgt. Bill Bequette of Shop
ard Field, Tex, spent several
days in Hardin last week visit
ing friends. Bequette reported
to Albuquerque, N. NJ, after
leaving Hardin.
Mrs. A. C. Martin and daugh-
tie, Katherine, of Birmingham,
Ala, are spending three weeks
at the home of Mrs. Martins
mother, Mrs. J. l.. Blackburn.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Wagner
had as dinner guests Monday
evening Mrs. A C. Martin and
daughter of Birmingham, Ala.
Miss Dorothy Hammer, Mrs.
Tom Hammer, Mrs. George
Hammer, Betty Hammer were
callers in Billings last Friday
Mrs. Tom Hammer remained in
Billings where she is receiving
treatment at st. Vincent's hos
pital.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21

MIKE
SEz-

Hardin is shure changin a.
round "a lot these daZe. I see
where Louie Nybo-Ford garage
dealer has sold his business to
Frank Goe of Lodge Grass and
Dutch Castle, I'm not shure if
I spelled Dutch's last name rite
but he is from Lodge Grass
too and usta werk for the
Charbonoo motor in Billings.
These 2 guys are both real
swell fellaS ana otta do good.
I wondered where Frank got
so much money all at once but
he tole me he sold his ranch
near Lodge Grass.
One of these daze some guy
will think he kin run our furn-
iture bizness and buy me out.
You knOe I'm REILLY scared be-
cauze Marshell Wells are OPEN
ing up and I herd Monkey
Wards and Pennys and Wards
Inc. and others are coming in.
I'm shure werried I hope some
one buys me out before I git
closed out. But then agin the
more the merrier. It takes COM
petishun to make business good
and with these places opening
up its a sign of a good town
to live in and do bizness.
Bizness makes me think of
clubs mot Woodin ones but
some that mite as we'll be otta
wood I've been to a few clubs
and most of EN- are run by a
hand full of hand picked guys,
like maybe S guys will take it
onto themselves. When they ell
ect offisers they will knoe a.
head of leckshun who will be
who. l guy at the meetin will
say I nominate Joe Johnson and
one other will jump up before
some one does 1 secont the
nominashun and another one
!, will jump up before someone
else dominates some one and
says I make a mowshun to close
the nominashun and let Joe
johnson be nominated. The
nominashuns will go on down
r the line and these 5 guys or
how many there is will have a
, job in runnin it. Then after
. these guys are nominated ano
leckted legal like they will have
committees. These committees
will be run by the smaller guy
> (somebudy hasta do the werk)
but managed by the 5 guys OF
click or whatever they are but
anyway I now knoe why I aint
ever been leckted president oil
a club or even Secetary OF
treasurer.
. Last week I read in a bool
Whose who in the World Wal
1917-1918-1919-I found another
name this week of a fellow
knoe. If its him and its him
alright.
} The record reads Earl Cam.
: mock.
Entered the service May Is
: 1918, at the age of %, and was
/ sent first to Camp Lewis, Wash
and later to Camp Kearney
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
TIRE
ARE WARNED

Montana tire dealers this
week were reminded by the
OPA district office in Helena
that since June l they should
be keeping accurate records of
tires and certificates. George
Vucanovich, OPA district tire
rationing specialist, called at
tention to the fact that the
new rules require every tire
dealer to keep a record of his
transfer of parts B" of the
tire rationing certificate and of
his receipts of Grade I tires.
For failure to comply with the
requirements, a dealer is pro-
hibited from further dealing in
rationed tires.
"The program as a whole sets
up the strongest system of
safeguards yet devised for
checking the use of counter
felt and stolen tire rationing
certificates" Vucanovich de-
clared.
Between July l and 10, all
dealers must register with OPA
and report their June 80 inven-
tory of tires and Parts B.
Thereafter each dealer will be
held responsible for maintain
ing that inventory.
A convenient OPA form. R-73
for record-keeping and invent
ory reconciliation under the
new requirements is available
to dealers through their sup
pliers and through the OPA
district office, Mr.. Vucano-
vich stated.
Any dealer who fails to keep
the proper records, fails to re-
gister with OPA or fails to
maintain his accountable in
ventory', is prohibited from
transferring rationed tires.
In commenting upon the
WPB's announcement that ten
million tires would be made a
valuable for civilians, the local
War Price and Rationing board
points out that that number
represents less than three
fourths of a tire for every CD
and &c" card user. Tire fail
ures increase as much as thirty
percent during the hot sum-
j.. mer months, so especial care
should be taken at this time
of the year.
A 12-year-old Fort Wayne
Ind, girl has given birth to a
5E pound girl.
The total area of Norway is
estimated at 124,964 square miles