davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-01

ps bomb three million times more powerful than Es deadly explosive TINT. It carried force equal [ inc usual peak bomb load of 1000 Superforts- Tn Washington, President Truman told the story hthe bomb-how, in 194l, President Roosevelt ana E;me Minister Churchill had begun to pool the |sources of the two nations and Canada ln a qaesi Er . weapon that even then German scientists were Everishly seeking. Two billion dollars were speni the greatest scientific gamble in history; lz5'ooo ,mkers at one time were employed m two great htories in Tennessee and Washington; through 1ouI ears barely dozen persons knew the secret
 IA test had been made of the bomb m the New lpxico desert on July IS The steel tower from mich it had been dropped had been vaporlzed, ana meath what was once the tower was crater so pep that special tanks were used to explore H. A cht of a kind never before seen on eaIth, many mes more powerful than the midday sun, had llt the desert and mountains for miles around More
 an five miles away were knocked oil then e from the blast its heat was felt 100 nl1les away
 Id shaking of earth was felt 250 miles away
 This was the kind of bomb that was dropped on
 roshima America warned that others were coming
Evening star., 1945-10-03

ing on both q play and a novel, and
II she likes you, she'll sing and
play her songs for you.
Best casting bet: Irene Dunno to
play Carrie Jacobs Bond.
4 X
Lloyd Nolan is rapidly becoming
the beSt-knoWn cop in pictures. Re-
versing himself from gangster roles,
he has enforced law and order sue
cessively In "A Tree Grows in Brook
lyn." The House on 92nd Street"
and currently in Time for Two" at
MGM. Nolan finds coppering much
more remunerative than being bad,
for he had just been elevated to star
rating at his home studio, 20th- Gen.
tury-Fox. He will be sold to the
femmes as Bogart type.
A few years ago, at the height of
his underworld career, Nolan was
anything but a high-salaried player.
Today his weekly wage is written in
four figures.
Don't tell me crime pays"
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Caruso's Records
Useful for Movie
BY the Associated Fress.

HOLLYWOOD.
Enrico Caruso will sing for him
self in his screen biography.
Producer Jesse. Lasky says re-
cordings made by the famous tenor
at the height of his career viii be
used on the sound track of the pic
turization OF "Enrico Ceruso, His
Life and DEATH" by the singers
widow, Dorothy Caruso. The film
will take two years to produce.
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Shelton rick
Gets a Laugh
From I'LL Vet
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.
Red Shelton is returning to Hol-
lywood and he undoubtedly will be
followed by legends OF his experi-
ences in military life. Ever since
the eccentric comedian entered the
Army, stories of his adventures have
been circulated in Hollywood.
One was told by an entertainer
who was touring Army hospitals in
the South. He started telling jokes
in a ward full of men. In one bed
was Shelton, who had suffered a
collapse from his rigorous activities
of entertaining troops.
Upon hearing the entertainer
Shelton leaped from his sick bed
grabbed his joke file, which he al
Evening star., 1945-10-03

ways kept beside him. and ex-
changed jokes with the entertainer
for an hour.
When the comic was recovering
he helped the hospital stan with
what he called laugh therapy." It
was his purpose to make psyche
neurotic soldiers laugh.
One case was nearly violent and
had to be kept in a locked room
Much to the horror Of the doctors,
Skelton devised q cake filled with
files, hack saws and hammers and
decorated on top with nuts and
bolts.
The cake was passed in to the
soldier and he laughed and laughed
for the first time since he had beer
in combat.
Evening star., 1945-10-03

Gcldwyn supervises = controlled fire
daily on his lot where dilapidated
old wooden sets which furnished the
background for some 20 features Of
the past is years are going up In
flames Sam decided on the burning
out tactics because the stuff, even
with lumber what 1t Is today, isn't
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Heffernun
Continued From Page A-14.)

ter was one Of his associates in the
air service.
Their enterprise is a considerable
scoop. Producers are batting their
brains out and paying writer's thou
sands OF dollars week for new love
stories, and here. was one of the
best. in the person Of little 83-
year-old woman, right under their
noses.
Mrs. Bond isn't exactly hearty
these days and she doesn't write
songs any more. Swing and 1--WE
wouldn't be for her. But she's work.
Evening star., 1945-10-03
THE EVENING STAR, washington. D. C. AIS
IS

worth salvaging. :. With the boys
now on the march home, Tyrone
Power will be greeted with extra
wide open arms at 20th-Fox. No
fewer than nine stories have been
announced for his first start. Inside
Evening star., 1945-10-03

dope Is that delays .'The Razor,s
Edge" are caused by desire to wait
for Ty's presence in the leading
role.
Released by North American Newspaper
tAIliance)
Evening star., 1945-10-03

cracked Nolan. MY bank account
tells the story
~ ~
News in nibbles: Raymond Chand-
ler's Philip Marlowe, detective hero
continues to roll on and on in the
movies. Dick Powell and Humphrey
Bogart have already played him and
now comes 20th-Fox with the an
nouncement that Fred MacMurray
will take over the sleuth In THE
High Window" Spencer Tracy
probably will interpret him in Lady
In the Lake" for MGM. Sam
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-06

Help yourself. Happy Fourth Of
July!" She signed her initials,
stuck the note on top Of the plate,
carried it down to the cellar, and
put it on a bench where she knew
he'd see it.
"Just doing my Girl Scout deed
for today" Daphne explained TO
the inquisitive cat who lived with
her. She was to hear more Of good
deeds, deeds in the realm Of sacri-
fee, that morning.
The speeches, from the village
bandstand, after the parade, we're
stirring. Daphne, wedged between
Kate Dennison and Tommy, Junior,
let her thoughts drift backward to
other Fourths, and she was aware
Of the changes time had wrought.
Now they talked of war and sacri-
fee, as once they had spoken of
peace and prosperity. Here and
there she saw men in uniform; there
were comparatively few youths in
multi. She hadn't realized how
many Of them had gone into the
services.
The band struck up the opening
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-06

/ hear II It's going to be lovely
day for our picnic, Tommy strung
up all the lanterns early this morn
ing, and put out card tables for
the food. / was going TO ask you.
-. You aren't listening, Daph."
II was just wondering about
something" Daphne said absently.
Kate, did you ever wake up in the
morning with feeling that the day
was going to hold something especi-
ally important for you?"
"Umm hmm" murmured Kate.
maybe it's because Alan Is COM
ing tonight. It's too bad he couldn't
get away from his other party 70
spend the day with us. He must like
being here, or he wouldn't have been
up almost every weekend for the
last two months"
"It's just as well. don't want
Alan to take anything for granted,
or feel that l expect -. Daphne
broke Off.
ITO be eontinued)
copyriEht By Mari. Billiard:
Ditrfeutsd b. Kins Features syna.eass. la
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-06
Boston Scene of Ice Tilt

for the New York Rangers and 20
for the Chicago Blackhawks. A
victory over the Leafs would give a
commanding edge while a defeat
would make It more uncertain than
ever who will land in the Stanley
Cup competition.
The Leafs, who broke a losing
streak by winning two straight over
the week end, are favored TO make
it three in a row and thus make It
possible for the Hawks to tie for
fourth by beating the Rangers at
Chicago tomorrow. BY the same
token the Rangers could GUST the
Bruins from fourth II they beat
the Hawks on the heels OF a To
ronto triumph over Boston.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-06
Romantic Masquerade"

notes Of Tire Star Spdn1lsd Banner
and Daphne rose to her feet. Some
thing caught her eye, something
that made her blink. 1t was an
Adams apple-that Of young Roy
Gates-and it was working pain
fully.
Roy was staring straight ahead,
not singing, because his mouth was
puckered fercely. Instinctively, she
knew that he, like herself, was close
to tears. Why, she wondered in
passing, was he so deeply moved?
The anthem was over and Kate
saying, cts stirring. isn't it? I'd
come from the ends of the world TO
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-06
SYNOPSIS

Daphne Willoughby had thrilled
North Wintridge when she eloped
at II with Carlo Abruzzi, a concert
viol;nlst. For eight years, until his
death, she lived abroad. Letters
from her to Kate Dennison and
other friends back home were
masterpieces of romantic imagina-
ton. After Carlos death, Daphne
worked for four years with Cor
inne Hollis, New York decorator.
Then she returned, after an abb
sence of twelve years, to the old
home town where many welcomed
her as glamorous personality. She
remodeled the house willed her by
a cousin and is determined not to
remarry. She hired a part-time
gardener called Steve" A viva
cious subdeb, Buff" Turner, and
the latter's beau, Perry Dawson,
are helping with the gardening.
One day Corinne Hollis arrived
with an auto-load of gay spirits
from the Big City. including Alan
Pembroke, architect and Daphne's
ardent sutton. The hilarious rout
lasted but few hours and they de-
parted merrily, threatening to re-
turn. But the only one who did was
the comparatively quiet Alan who
interrupted a talk between Daphne
and Steve. When the latter left.
Alan lost no time. She protested
his kiss but there was no annoyance
in her voice.
CHAPTER NINE
II was going to be an emotional
day. Daphne had a way of label
ing her days. 1t wasn't Just that
it was the Fourth of July. II was
sense Of excitement peculiar TO
her, kind Of restlessness that was
the opposite pole of that calm inner
peace she desired.
I Putting on her green-and-white
checked Bingham. slipping her feet
into moccasins, she ran over her
program for the holiday, made a
mental note 10 take her thin white
dinner dress and velvet sandles
with her, and to check on the ar
rival of the train on which Alan
Pembroke was coming to Kate's
supper party.
| Alan. Maybe It was the thought
'of Alan that disturbed her. Def
nitely it pds that. II was disturb
ing just to realize she was dis
iturbed about him. Putting him out
of her mind the way she'd thrust
something into the back Of closet,
Daphne slipped an apron over her
dress and went downstairs 10 frost
the DEVILS food cake she'd made
the day before.
She ran downstairs and out 10
the kitchen, not pausing TO linger
with an overseer's gaze on her
other rooms. She hadn't yet got
over her fresh delight in what she'd
accomplished in "Daphne's House."
Everything was neatly laid out
on her kitchen table. She got out
a bowl and made butter icing for
the cake. While il was setting she
made a gallon of lemonade.
Through the pantry window she
could see the half-fnished outdoor |
fireplace-and-oven, which Steve |
was building. He said he ought TO |
have it finished today. He'd come
% work even on the holiday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-06
By Marie BLIZZARD

Daphne cut a generous square
from a corner Of her fresh cake,
wrapped it in wax paper, and then
following a sudden impulse-she
went TO the ice-box and got out
pieces of fried chicken, and some
crisp, cold bacon. There was al
ways too much food left over when
a woman lived alone.) She made
bread-and-butter and bacon sand
witches, and wrapped them up with
the chicken, put them--and the
cake-on a plate.
Tearing a sheet from her kitchen
memo pad, Daphne wrote: There's
cold milk and beer in the ice-box.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-06
ANALYZE THE LEAD

HABITS IN bridge are usually
costly to their owners. But one
good habit, which any player can
acquire. Is to make whatever de-
auctions he can from the opening
lead, and try to see II there Is any
way he can take advantage Of the
information. Sometimes the infor-
nation is negative; failure to lead
a certain other suit tells some
thing about the openers holding
in II. Sometimes the information Is
very definite. placing a particular
card or cards Of the opened suit
in the leaders hand.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-06

WASHINGToN-INS - Senate
Administration leaders promised
Monday to crack the whip in an ef-
fort to force a decision on manpow.
er legislation. A movement to
limit debate Is expected today
unless the Senate makes up It's
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-06

Ufer has been notified by Char.
les Brennan, secretary Of the Michi.
gan A. A. L.. that he will be in
eligible to compete in further anna.
teur meets, including the Knights
OF Columbus Games Saturday at
Madison Square Garden.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-06

mind to choose between the o'Ms-
honey bill expanding authority Of
the War Manpower Commission
and the May work or Jail" meas.
ure passed the House.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-06

RIVERSIDE TRAVEL LEAGUE
Baynes
overfield 52i, Butzke AT, Gerst-
Ter 5l5, Christie 4s4. Balls sos.
Won Q, lost 3.
Cooler
Franklin $50. Max 567, Roll SIS,
Smith 500, Hall 5s7. handicap AZ.
Won 3, lost0
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-06
Sports Roundup

the
slam winner from shooting
toured the capital city
here a blserng IS.
CAPThe Atlanta Crackers of the Southern Assoca
prefer
school Legion neder Of Concord
Lexington Wildcats who won the Southeastern
invitation enter the Ma
Collegiate Association New York March 222L The
Kentuckans will represent the third district
Little Rock ArkAPhe Arkansas Senate by vote Of % to de
feaed bill TO ecaze horse bookmkng and standard
betting odds The bill would have permitted cities
and charged a state registration fee of $1,000
New YokAP-BiIy Arnold who weighed 144
bout with Frze I tipped the scales
day when he underwent the customary physical
Friday night bout with Rocky Grazano Madison
Graziano weighed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-06

LOS ANGELES-INS-Many Of
Southern CALIFORNIA; mountain
roads were blocked and mountain
ranges wore a white mantle far
down their slopes Monday as re-
suit OF the seasons heavies snow
Toll
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-06
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
The three-way scramble for
fourth place and the last playoff
berth in the National Hockey
League tonight with the Bruins en-
tertaining the Toronto Maple Leafs.
Currently the Bruins hold the
coveted spot with 81 points to 80
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-06
UFER LOSES STATUS
AS TRACK AMATEUR

Detroit. Mar. 6-AP-Because he
serves rs a part-time physical edu-
cation instructor az Ann Arbor
High School, veteran track star
Bob Ufer Of the University Of
Michigan has lost his amateur sta
tUs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-06
Sears Eoremen

Sears Foremen
L. Norwood 4l9, A. Harris 434
y. Wenk 45l, A. Grierson AS. W.
Hess AIS. Won 0, Lost 3.
Production Control
L. Carroll 46s, C. Horton 3e3. S.
Wheeler 500, b. Pell 400, A.
Sprague sac Handicap 102. Won 3,
Lost 0.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-06
Foundry Shipping

Foundry shipping
Rutledge 442, b. Manner 1856,
White (avg.) ass. +. Manner 81,
b. Bielak 459, Won !, Lost 2.
Grinders
Short 407, Gronenberg 1854, Ham
penine 4SS, Cubon 1853, Fox 1856.
Handicap 1886. Won 2, Lost /.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-06
Fine Points in Bndqe

cashed two diamonds, setting the
contract.
The contract was really an
open-and-shut proposition II South
had been on his toes. 1t required
no clairvoyancy to realize that the
lead Of the spade J indicated West
also had the 10. Such being the
case, South could have thrown his
spade Q under the X without 1t
costing him a trick. For the 8 was
marked as sure to win on a hnesse.
II South had thus tossed away
the spade Q, he could have won
the returned diamond, dropped
trumps in two rounds. hnessed the
spade 0 and then used the spade A
for a discard Of a diamond. BY so
doing, he could have limited his
losses In diamonds to one trick In
stead Of two. But by playing low
on the first trick and retaining his
spade @, he had blocked himself.
Tomorrow's Problem
as
e642
%K76f
AROUSE
AIS - Ap632
vKQ9s N VJ3
rs w FL :soa
%A964 -
QJ1o4
"a 10
"a O. 10e
4 None
Dealer: South. Both sides wi.
nerable.)
What Is the soundest bidding Of
the mighty North-South holding
in this deal?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-06
CENTRAL SPECIALITY LEAGUE
SearR Tool Room

Crawford 5l5. Wolverton 439
Barnett (avg) 39s, Smith All, Rey
nolds ASS. Mincey ass, Handicap 80
Won 3. Lost 0.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-06
Foundry Eoremen

Dixon 39s. Waiting 4S5, Miller
3s4, Baker Ala, Farmer 5l5. Won
0, Lost 3.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-06
cities Service

cities Service
D. stein 302, V. Lidke 453, z.
Cole 243, D. Glenn $50, f. Berthold
Az, handicap 81. Won l, lost ?,
Moray's
NJ. Dundon 3SS, p Miller 33S, A.
Platt 42o, L. Morris APO. b. Beck
426. Won ., lost 1.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-06
Ypsilanti Bowling Scores

(avg.) 400. handicap 156. Won 0.
lost 8.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-06
RECREATION LEAGUE

High individual one game, b.
Beck. Ice: high individual three
games. A. fowler. 459.
High team one game, Moray's
749:: high team, three games, APP
parel, 2l04.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-06

Rexal
A. Fem AS. B. LeFurge 432-N.
Bishop 500. VI. Coleman Al, d.
Kildau 299. Won 0, lost s.
Annex
L. Max 421. T. Doerlng $3.50, r.
Markham 3C7, H. Keller 4Ol, NJ. Fox
443, handicap 80. Won 3, lost l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-06
AppareI

Apparel
II. McComb 420, +. Schwlsow
(avg). S57, T. fowler 459. X. WEIGH
416, X. Meyers 452. Won 3, lost 0.
Shsefer's Huron St.
NJ. Russell 81, A. Stein $50, r.
Fem, 3G6, NJ. Evans 339, d. King
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21

prrce, Spbtcri IN 5er Sale, Tar-Ta, Is ~
Base Prrcs, Not IHelHfins Any Federal T&S
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21
Frdnkfurter
Custer Proposed

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O-A
dual congressional investigation
into "FrankfurtiSm" in govern
ment and communism in the army
was demanded yesterday on the
House floor.
Terming L. s. Supreme Court
Justice Frankfurter one of the
RaSputins' of the New Deal, Rep.
McGehce Cd of Mississippi called
on the House un-American activi-
ties committee 10 investigate his
Vaccinations IN government with
view of bringing impeachment
proceedings against the foreign
born iuriSt.--
A similar impeachment move for
the man responsible for lifting the
ban against Communists in the
L.. s. Army was called for by Rep.
Rankin lD) OF Mississippi.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21
WaNa(e0.K.
Due March |

WASHINGTON Fch 20 ms
The Senate to-day stands ready
. confirm former Wee President
Wallace a. secretary of commerce
N March ] unless unusual de-
ol6pmentS cause a wave OF To-
eminent 10 sci In against him.
a poll Of the Senate conducted
v International News Service.
disclosed today that - senator's
tould vote for Wallace con-
lrmation. This viii assure hun
II at least a lO-votc margin
The Senate poll showed sharp
eversal of opinion since Congress
1sssed the George hilj. which
iivorces the RFC and ljs SUBJ
idianes from the commerce de-
parument a previous poll revealed
hat Wallace confirmation would
'rave .bccn rejected without
passage -ef -the George b4l,-
Vigorously attacked hy Senator
Taft tRl of OHIO and as yIEor-
)usly defended by Senator lliii
d. oi Alabama Wallace re-
named silent pending the vote
Taft charged that Wallace had
)een advised 10 remain silent
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21
DefrOifeF
HOHlOredi

The Distinguished Service Cross
has been awarded Cpl Clarence f.
FolllS. 3s. of 58O7 Lenox. a mem
Der of "A medical detachment of
the sd Armored Regiment in the
Third Armored Division, for "cX-
traordinary heroiSm in actor"
Twice the recipient of the Pur-
pie Heart, Cpl. Follis also holds
two unit citations for services over
and above the call of duty in
France ON Aug. II and on June %.
In service before Pearl Harbor,
Cpl FolhS has served overseas a
year and a half.
Ills citation reads.
"On Oct. II when the enemy
surrounded "A task force and in
flicted heavy losses, Cpl. FolliS,
disregarding his own safety,
continued herOically 10 render
aid To stricken comrades during
devastating artillery barrage.
Although painfully wounded. he Z
refused evacuation and COntin-
ued his medical duties the
untiring devotion TO duty. fear
less courage and inspiring action
displayed by Cpl. FOllls are in
keeping with the highest tradi-
tiOn of the armed forces"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21
Spy Foster Daughter
Also Found Guilty

NEW YORK. Feb. 20 GNS)-A
federal jury late yesterday found
Marie Kocdcl. 26. of Brooklyn
guilty of conspiracy 10 commit
espionage by a Jury OF six men
and six women. She faces a maxi
mum sentence of 20 years and
$4,000 fine.
Her foster father Simon Emil
kocdel a n3turalllcd citizen who
also WaS- indicted for conspiracy
TO commit espionage, pleaded
guilty Thursday
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21
DETROIT, FTfMES

Published every Week Day Evening and
sunday Morning by the Times Publishing
Company az 1225 Times Square. Detroit 81
Eel hiFan
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 (INS)
Secretary Of the Treasury Nor
gonlhdu has disclosed that the
French had frozen the assets of
Nr and Mrs. Frank j Gould in
France.
The GouldS are acknowledged
to be the very famous American
couple" which Morgenthau re-
ferred TO some days ago as
suspected by the French of col
lahnrallnn with the Germans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21

John Albany. p, of 1868
Perry, a Canadian-bOrn Mo
hawk Indian who il fight
ing induction into the L. =.
Army in federal court. EN-
amincd by Judge Arthur i.
Lcderle. Albany said that
he is subject To tribal laws
and protected by tribal
treaties involving both Can
ada and the United States.
lie registered with a draft
board here to facilitate get
ting a war job, he said.
Trial was set for Friday.