davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08
Job Fight Gaining
Congress Support

WASHINGTON, June CLPA)-Organized labors fight
for enactment of full employment legislation
port in Congress last week. The original committee of go
Congressman for 900 900 Jobs found nine members
and considered almost certainty that the committee
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08
Toledo C/O
Opens Driue for
FDR Memorial
Kickoff Sparked BY
A. C. Hopping Unit

Opening of the CIO drive June to funds for
the erection of Franklin D. Roosevelt memorial wading
pool at the Toledo Society for Crippled Chldrens Home
2470 W. Central Ave. sparked by the A. c. Hopping
Unit of Local H. UAWCIO which contributed in
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08
Anderson Faces
Food Shortage
Meat Situation Remains
Serious Throughout Nation

WASHINGTON June 9th GPA)-Rep. Clinton P. An
derson who takes office Secretary of Agriculture
food administrator July will have whole series of no
tossed into his lap within minutes after he take
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08
LocoI IL
Wins Election

Workers employed by the Su-
perior Spinning and Stamping
Co., 4063 Fitch ST., voted in
favor of Local IL, UAW-CIO, at
an NLRB conducted election
held at the company's plant on
June 5.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08

Six of the challenged votes
were said to be supervisory en-
ployees. Howard Rediger of the
Local IL staff was in charge of
the organizational drive.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08
Cigarettes Coming

Tune In wToL Every Thursday,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08
Packard
MESA Is


Members of the Packard
MESA are worried about a
number of things and show
but slight hesitation in airing
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16
Kalamazoo Fighters
Die in Pacific Area

KALAMAZOO, May l. - 1t.
(ie), Harry NJ. karnemonth. for
mer Kalamazoo attorney, died Of
wounds in the south Pacific April
27 and 1t Ray Fugate died of
wounds on Okinawa April 16, ac-
cording to messages received by
their families.
1t. Karnemont started his law
practice in Kalamazoo with the
firm of Robson, Porter and Crum
in June, 1912. and entered the
navy in December of the same
year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16
By Roy Crane
Rn IIM SInMTR

A "B" student in the eighth grade Of
Barbour intermediate school. Sam, imbi.
ton /, to become a draft,mln. lie IS -,
live, at I2l4 Fischer, serves Times sub
,erbcr IN Robins, and Is member of
Nativity Church.
sam has boos,cd business on his news
paper route\from 90 customer, 20 so and
hi, profits 10, 81 week in the SIX
months he ha, been a carrier. lis parents,
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Sierra, consider news
paper carrying ideal for giving boys a
better understand,ng Of people Wy n
sam plays ,of,b1ll on one Of the 80
teams IN The Detroit Tunes Carrier Ath-
letic League. His favonte hobby IS build
ing model airpllnes. Like other Times
carriers, sam take, orders for war stamps
and bond, and delivers stamps to the
homa OF hs ssitomsrL
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16
@ WISHING WELL q
By Mscuean
rITnrTTTruuTY-
BY Wall Disney
The Detroit Times
By Jimmy Halo
u. S. Patcnt ORlce

TTERE a pleasant game that Will message
II every numerical puzzle designed TO spell out
YOUR fortune Count your first the number
Of letters subtract IL the number is less than
add your number Start at the upper left
hand recange and check OF your key
numbers Then read the message the letters under
the checked figures give you. 5-lb
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16
Itchy Pimples
Kill Romance

Many shattered .romances may
be traced directly 10 scratching OF
skin blemishes. Why tolerate itch
ing OF pimples, eczema, angry red
bIOtChcs and other irritations when
YOU can get quick relief from sooth-
ing Petersons Ointment? 35c all
druggists. Money refunded If one
does not delight YOU.
'Peterson's Ointment also soothes
.irrijated and tired feet and cracks
-hniMnnn toes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16

Cryptoquote--A crYptogram quotation:
Atw npdha gki cedha en- gSs ndgylh
ph ae Xtwga ekw'h hwsn-RgpSwq,
Yesterdays Cryptoquotc. Only the
heart without a stain knows perfect ease
Goethe.
- Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16

AnVERTfSEMEN1
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16

ubiect TO change without notice.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

IHOHUIUIIy OF WdItIIIB WttS UI UhOII III d SOII
sational manner. A beautiful woman rar
onto the platform, screamed with vicious
rage drew a revolver and fired point
blank at de Ghambrun, the object OF her
fury. Fortunatey-fo both the Count and
the woman-her aim was poor 1t was
nothing more, the doctors proved, than
superficial flesh wound.
The woman, whose right name was
Madeleine Coraboeuf, but who took the
name of "Magda Fontanges," after Louis
XIV's favorite of that name is presently
languishing in a cell not far from that
occupied by Mary Marquet, the stage star,
andgGaby Morlay the screen celebrity, who
were bitter rivals in love and fame. Like
them, Mile. Fontanges is also awaiting the
day of judgment. Her record as Fascist
and NaZi sympathizer supposedly goes far
back into the early 1905
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
BY "MONSIEUR ""
CHAPTER III

EVIDENTLY fortune teller had warned the Count
- Charles de Chambrun former French Ambassador
- TO Rome, beware of the IdeS of March, else the
worthy Count would not have been one of crowd of
people waiting for train at Paris station that day
in March, 1887.
The crowd shuffled about impatienty and aimlessly
all people waiting for trains will do suddenly the
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

DARIS sizzled over this gossip, but II
! they expected any more, the people OF
Paris were certainly doomed to disap-
pointment-at least for while.
Soon after-in June of that year,
scarce three months after she had gone
through the motions of shielding the iden-
tity Of her famous friend-a Paris maga.
zine, Confessions" printed the entire
and somewhat sordid story of Magda's
hectic love affair with Mussolini-as writ
ten by Magda, the self-styled charmer
It was suppressed immediately-but
not fast enough to prevent circulation of
a few thousand copies and for all of Paris
to learn the "inside" of the thwarted
romance.
What had happened in Rome, accord
ing TO Magda's story, was this Like
most poscurs, Mussolini had a weakness
for the fair sex, especially If they flat
tered him and talked about his greatness.
Magda was in Rome as reporter for
French newspaper. She was to inter
view Mussolini, but it seems that in.
stead of interviewing him, she spent the
entire time telling him of his greatness.
Mussolini listened to the adulations
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

How Sad the Plight of the Famous chormers
of France. Now That They're in the Hoosesow
to Account for Their Conduct When the Nozis
Took Over Paris
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

trleQ 10 XIII the
shattered the great ro-
nance of my life"
screamed Magda, as po-
lice inspectors hustled
her off to Jail.
The love affair in
question was with none
other than Italy's Benz
to MuSsolini.
After the shooting,
Magda was locked up
for several weeks in
the Petit Roquette, a
woman's prison once
described as The Sewer
of Every Sin" When
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

Count because he
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

-HARGELIA was a dangerous wo-
man. If we know little about
her, not even her real name nor
where she was born, it's because she
couldn't afford TO tell. She was
spy. She aided the Persians in their
plans to invade Greece, her speciality
being the softening up of statesmen
and generals.
There's no trace of her influence
on Leonidas, who with his 300 Spar
tans went down fighting al the pass
Of Thermopylae, in $50 B. c.; nor on
Themistocles, who finished off the
Persians at the battle of Salamis.
Plutarch thus describes Thargelia:
"She was a courtesan of the old
Ionian time, great beauty. yet sa-
gacious. She had many suitors among
the Greeks, and brought all who had
to do with her over to the Persian
interest"
The Ionians were Greeks who had
settled on the coast of Asia Minor
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
ladies' of Empire
BY JOHN ERSkINE
Eminent Author

and in the islands between that coast
and the Greek mainland. The Per
slams dreamed of moving westward
and Ionia lay across their path.
There was collision, resistance, de-
feat at last. From each Ionian city
the most beautiful girls we're carried
off as victory gifts for the Persian
king. At this moment Thargciia got
her start in life
Once recovered from the madness
Of success, the Persians treated their
new subjects with consideration. The
girls stolen for the adornment Of
Persian court wrote home such che%E
full letters that other girls followed
them voluntarily.
The thoughtfulness of the Per-
slams toward the Ionians is explained
by their designs on the Athenians.
There would be less bloodshed, if adj
vance propaganda OF the right kind
were employed. Thargelia was the
leading propagandist.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Piano Movers deluxe

The piano jugglers, by custom and
necessity, function in gangs of eight
or ten.
Their arms, for instance, must
swing free, once they have the heavy
instrument balanced on their nog-
gins, and their footwork is as shifty
as that of a boxer or ballet dancer.
If one Of the swarthy piano NOV
ers should fail out of step and get a
scratch on his burden. he would exile
himself TO the rice fields.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

A AORE than one visitor to India
M has seen pianos, upside down,
Tvs drifting gracefully in and out
among automobiles and bullock carts.
This upsetting spectacle is not a
delusion induced by the torrid wea-
ther, or the flowing bowl. That's the
way pianos are toted in that teeming
land-on the heads of men who spend
their lives learning the trick.
These neareasteFn moving men
inherit their vocation: the job is
passed on from father TO son and out
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

Gave nurse in
structions for pa
TENTS treatment, Nk
left infirmary. Returned
before police officer left.
Highly excited. Asked where mans
clothes were Especially interested
contents right-hand back trousers
pocket. Found wallet stolen from
him two years before. See Dossier
7642-T."
Or. Derendinger told the story
much better when he broke the good
news TO his surprised wife, who had
seldom seen her husband so animated.
II knew there was something
about that mark, he shouted. 1t
reminded me of a journey on the
train-and then it came TO me. That
burn was like capital d written in
reverse.
Il ran back and, feeling like the
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Branded a Thief
by i88|

~ NE of the strangest crime
4 stories in the annals of the
~ Vienna police-and there are
some that surpass fantastic fiction
was closed the other day by bolt OF
lightning. The official rec
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

The Police Rushed To the Man
FelIed BY n Stroke of Lightning,
But They Didn't Know That the
Binding Bolt OF Electricity Had
Caught n PickpOcket for Them.
great Sherlock Holmes himself, de-
manded that the officer look in the
mans back pocket the one on the
right side. And there IL was. The
silver clasp was a little melted and
blackened but had IL back again''
The police sometimes wish that
the case had remained unsolved- be
cause old Doc Derendinger tells all
his patients about his superior powers
as a thief-catching sleuth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16
MARVELLOUS INDEED!

Stupendous, herculean, unique, mar
vellous and astounding are some of the
adjectives that are banded about in ex-
aggeratingly qualifying this and that but
if you combine all of them they will not be
too strong in describing the productive
power of the United States from the time
lit entered the war till Germany's surren-
der, three years and five months.
Just think for couple of minutes of
all the preparations that had to be made
before this country turned out airplanes,
tanks, guns small arms, shells, bombs and
cartridges, and think of the ships that had
Ito be built to send those things from three
Ito eight thousand miles, and then you may
appreciate in small measure the great
ness of the industrial development in this
country, the greatest by far in the history
|sof the verdi
No wonder that Field Marshal Albert
iKesselring, when he surrendered the Ger
nan armies in Holland, northwest Ger
many and Denmark place the productive
power of the United States as first on the
list that contributed to the collapse of
Germany.
And all the other things he listed, such
as the destruction of oil wells and refin-
cries and Germany's transportation sys-
en- were traceable in a large measure to
she "toels of war; that had been produced
IN the United States@
Too many of us take for granted the
inmensitv of the productive power of our
country, but when we stop to consider all
that goes into turning out tank, plane,
"a gun, or a ship, we are justified in declar-
ing, Marvellous, stupendous, herculean!'
And while thinking of the production
don't overlook the six million men that this
country trained and sent to the battle
fronts in Europe and the Mediterranean
area and the additional hundreds of thou
sands sent to the Pacific. Marvellous in
deed!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16

There have been efforts made to per-
~suade the people of this country that all
soldiers in the European theater of action
!. should be sent home. Immediately after the
Termination of .hostilities in Europe.
This is dangerous type of propa-
!. ganda. II is obviously an appeal to loved
ones wha are naturally concerned about
the safety of their men. To persuade them
that the failure of their sons or husbands
10 return is due to incompetent or uncon-
eerned military leaders would develop
tragic consequences.
We have called attention to the plan
OF the War Department to demobilize men
In Europe as early as possible, upon basis
OF points that give credit for length of
service, combat service, wounds and deco
rations and the number of dependents.
This seems fair; it eliminates favoritism.
Il is just whether it affects the release of
any particular Individual
The people at home SHOULD know, by
this time, that no nation ever had its sons
ed into battle by men more concerned
about their safety. Every fact that has
come to our attention, whether from the
Pacific or European fronts, emphasizes the
especial effort of our officers to spare their
men.
The nation as whole, i'm its war plan
ming, Tor which credit belongs to our high
officials, poured out money in prodigal
fashion in order to give our fighting men
every advantage thai comes from material
and equipment. 1t has cost money but it
has saved lives.
No effort or expense has been spared
TO provide the best possible care for those
whp are wounded in combat A stupendous
organization has been effected ito care Cor
wounded and disabled veterans. As a re-
suit our soldiers and sailors have gotten
Wei, after being wounded. in unexpected
numbers. reflectmg credit upon medical
men ana the nation which resolutely plan
hed Tor the care of casualties.
Is well to remember these facts
men some easy-tallging politician or sell
iish-thinking relative attempts to stir up
d'sconient, either about the release of
Lighting men or anything else connected
vsth the conduct of our wars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16
CsMENA.S SONS ARRESTED

The President of the Philippine Re-
public, Sergio 0smena. is confronted with
the fact that two Of his sons are in custody
charged with collaboration with the Jap
anese. 1t is announced that they will be
turned over the the Philippine Government
for trial.
We do not know how many sons Presi-
dent Osmena hass but we have read that
two of his sons were killed fighting with
Philippine guerillas against the Japanese.
This makes it somewhat difficult to under
tand the activity of the sons now held by
The military authorities.
newspaper columnist comments up
on the fact that President 0smena has not
in behalf of nisesons, taking the
position that they must be held account
able if guilty, like every .ether citizen OF
his country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16
JAPs LOSE RANGooN

The recapture of Rangoon by British
and Indian troops means that the Japanese
have lost their main supply port in Burma
and that the British will have excellent IA
Ecilities for supplying their troops.
The japanese captured Rangoon on
3Ialeh 8, 1912, three months after Pearl
Harbor, and with complete control of the
yraters between Japan and Burma, were
able to make a powerful land attack on
the great British base at Singapore The
sall OF Rangoon was due, in part to the eff
Ifcctiye work of our warships and aircraft
IN spiesFnting the Japanese from using sea
routess Amaintain their position in Burma.
.W1a vents in Europe have over
shadowed Developments in the Far East,
&c should nots overlook the invasion Of
fBorneo, BritishS gains in the Burma area,
our Steady progress in the Philippines and
the ever-tighter blockade that naval and
aerial forces are reffectipg against Japan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16
7HELAaA THOA10s0N=

.sNet in my family she as
sured him. Then she added. IF
you can get here about seven
o'clock. I'd like for Won 70 20 with
me TO make some is:. over the
village Ten W !.-s I've dinner
al neon LiCas sitsio ssp having a
.,,e1E.. --ie.s%s,.ts ass sat ~
.Solena.i. II VII give us
more time-tssf md thanks
a lot"
.Good1h3
Goodbye, Kay" And his voice
seemed to linger over her nanne.
CHE executed dance step and
y turned TO ind Liza watching
her. @Oh, Liza, darling she cried.
she's corningl He's coming.
Kay leaned closer 10 the old
woman and whispered. Lock in
your cup. Liza, and see if he cares
for me"
Liza's face beamed. "Yassum,
he do. I done looked"
"And is everything okay?"
Liza hesitated and her voice
took on note of worry. 'sYou
know done dropped that cup
and broke it all to pieces before !
could see any future for you with
that mani"
Kay's laugh rang out. let the
cup break! Tomorrow is my fu-
ture, Liza. Tomorrow is Christ
mas. With Rex here, and you, and
the house TO ourselves"
"Yassum. Jest like it used to be"
DABS was disp1eased when Kay
- explained her plans for Christ
mas Day, They were in Babs' liv-
ing room on Christmas Eve wait
ing for Ned and Jimmy to arrive
to take them to the celebration
at the Community Building.
"But, Kay" Babs protested,
"you promised Jimmy you'd have
dinner with him and Mr.. Brent"
'Kay's eyes lost their joy. I'D
forgotten that date with Jimmy.
You see this is the first time I've
had the house to myself and DR..
Warner is alone, sol just thought
-" Her voice trailed off miser-
ably.
Babs rose and moved to the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16
Chapter 10

Chapter 10
TT was two days before Christ
= mas No tinseled tree gliitered
In the living room of thefLamtest
house. Lucia had told them that
she couldn't have the litter on ner
new rug. Francis would direct no
program at the Community Build
ing and give;no dance atsthe club
house on Christmas Eve; he and
Lucia were leaving tcas
Kay trenbled with c9ness
and anticipation. lnTg tent for
them to be gone. Fer she had
plans, too. She meant 10 call Rex
Warner and ask him 70 have
Christmas dinner with Eer.
They'd have dinner at noon; II
the morning they'd make several
visits over Lowell, beginning with
the hospital. Oh. if he'd only &C
cept her invitation.
At last they were gone. Lucia
and Francis. Kay thought as she
kissed her father: ! hope he'll
come back with the worry gone
from his face. Perhaps they'll
grow closer while ON this trip
alone.
After few moments she lifted
the telephone. Her hands were
trembling. though her voice was
steady when she gave his number
She knew that number perfectly;
she had whispered it over and
over many times. .
Yes, Dr. Warner was in, the Of
fee girl told her. Yes, she might
speak with him. = aos
Then his voice. Kay held her
breath ecstatically for a moment
She had planned casual speech
but suddenly it was gone from heI
mind and she said simply, "Pm
alone for Christmas Day. Will
you have dinner with me?"
There was a slight hesitation al
the other end of the line, and ther
Kay caught the note of eagerness
in his voice when he answered
you're lifesaver. I had only 9
lonely day ahead"
"Then. you might have tele-
phoned me-"
"I was afraid I'd interfere
Christmas is usually day of fam
lily gatherings"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16

radio =. void be nice for you
two 10 get together" she muir
INJURED, but I'd be sorry for
Jimmy"
Presently Kay spoke. well. I'll
break my date with the doctor,
Babs. she said. q can't hurt
Jimmy I'm fond of him. You know
that
Babs caught the look ofsdisap-
.pointmentin her eyes Well don't
be hxsty," She ssuggestsd. Maybe
Something win tslrn up
what do you mean?"
Babs looked straight at her.
.sYeu want this date with Rex
Warner more than anything, don't
Eyes. Oh, yes. I do
well, maybe 4 can change
Jimmy's mind for him"
THEY fled but of the house to
Ned,s car and drove down
Lambert Avenue to the Commu-
nifty Building. They found it
ablaze. with colored lights, CAV
Christmas decorations, and tall
tree that held many mysterious
packages for the wite-eyed chill
dren who had never really be-
1ieved that there woald be no tree
tonight.
Everyone Joined in the singing
of the Christmas carols Ned made
satisfactory Santa Claus with
Kay and Babs and Jimmy help
ing to distribute the varied and
numerous gifts a1
Not one person asked Kay about
Francis. She didn't knowswhether
to feel relieved or not. Perhaps,
she thought, it's just aslwei1 that.
he isn't here. The people would
find it hard to associate the, Christ
mas spirit with him, what with
the clesiug Of the kindergarten
and the nursery school, the alb
sence of visiting nurses, no mc-e
college loans, tine salary cuts. But
the affection in their eyes to Kay
warmed her heart. They appre-.
GATED what shed done tonight.
Most of the parents went horne
early, their children elasping their
toys lovingly, THANK you, Santa
Claus" they all chimed.
no be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES

q + b
1801-william H. Seward, New
York governor, Lincoln's great
secretary of state. born Orange
County, New York. Died Oct, 10,
1872. $3.50 ss'%Ai
1911 - Antonio Ravalli, ideal
and patient Jesuit missionary to
the Indians of the Rockies, born
in Italy. Died Oct. 2, 1884. i
1912 - Levi P. Morton, New
York banker, congressman. dip
'lomat, Vice President of the U.
s., governor, born -Shoreham, VT.
Died May 16,. 1920. s,'>1 NJ.
1827-Norrnan jay Colnlan, st.
Louis agricultural editor. pub
Usher, first secretary of agricul-
ture in 1889, born Otsega Co.,
N. Y. Died Nov. 3, 1911.
1832-Philip D. Armour famed,
pioneer Chicago meat-packer,
born Madison County, N. Y. Died
Jan. 6, 1901.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today gives great intuition,
and powerful, perhaps naughty
nature. Ycu ought to make a
place for yourself in the world,
but do not be anxious to fight
for justification, but rather seek
to win it by merit. Seek friends
as well as servants; .use your
position to help others not so
fortunate. and remember that
pride generally has afall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16

The end of German resistance alters
security requirements materially, although
the need for voluntAr censorship bylthe
press in many instances is apparent. One
OF the notifications in the censorship code
refers to information about the weather 1t
can now be discussed in any manner or
form desired, without the censor bouncing
on the hapless editor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16
MAN. SO. MARRIEs

Glendale, Calif.-Henry Mark
Mingay, blind, 9S, commander of
Department, recently married
the G. A. R., ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mrs. Aimee Henessey, 68, jun
ior vice-president. of a Glendale
unit of the Daughters of Union
Veterans of the Civil War.