davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-15


Formerly Miss Betty Patricia
Bond, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. L. J. Bond of Ell Dorado,
Kans., she Was married to En-
sign Michael ProhOdSky, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. U. M. PrOhOdSky
OF Mansfield, Mass, recently.
The ceremony aDas performed
In the First Presbyteria
Church in Ell Dorado. The
bride has HUed in Washington
for the past tho gears 1Dhile
she served as secretary to
Representative dWard H.
Rees OF Kansas.
-BachrGCh Photo.
Evening star., 1945-04-15

Minnesota now recuperating in
Walter Reed and Naval Hospitals
also will be guests.
Historic San Jacinto day will be
celebrated Saturday evening by the
Texas State Society with an in
formal dance from 8:45 o'clock
until midnight in the Wardman
Park Hotel.
The party will be the final social
affair of the society for the season.
Evening star., 1945-04-15

The Minnesota State Society will
give its spring dance Saturday eve
ming in the Burgundy room OF the
Wardman Park Hotel at $50
o'clock. Federal Trade Commis-
sioner Charles H. March and men,
bers of the Minnesota delegation in
Congress will be the honor guests
of the evening. Servicemen from
Evening star., 1945-04-15

The spring dance Of the Iowa
State Society will be given Saturday
evening at 845 o'clock in the
Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1945-04-15
State Societies

Members of the congressional
delegation from Illinois and vet
erans of the present war will be
honor guests at the informal re-
ception and dance that will be given
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock In
the Shoreham Hotel by the Illinois
State Society.
Members of the Reception Com
mittee include Mrs. Merle Whitford
Miss Vivian De Witt, Miss Mary
Lynn, Miss Margorie Manning, Mrs
Teresic Nale-Povic, Mrs Thomas
B. Jones, Mrs. Marion Hallett Jones
and Miss Donna Barger.
Evening star., 1945-04-15

Mo MOS, VOW ossht PEOPLE are helped by Dr. hs Easy
Get 80 DAYS SUPPLY Il hsah food and d. .o
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Janitor SaIvages Maxi Papers

DIAPERS from the office Of high Naz official were
Il carefully burned in a basement furnace. The Germans
know that the antor working with the FBI able
10 salvage most the papers daily enabling FBI agents
keep everyday of diplomatic business in this
country.
FBI agents here investigated approximately one million
complaints bearing internal security.
One female spy started working with the FBI
after pointed her that headquarters in
Germany gave mail drop Portugal that had been
months before by the arrest of another
She had previously boasted of the intelligence superiority
and efficiency of the Naz spy system which responsible
Her adjectives used to precede the WORD
"stHpidity referring the Germans not printable
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Escape of One Traps Spy Ring

II URT FREDERICK LUDWIG, another German agent OBJ
N served Gen two other spies while he in turn
being watched He allowed to thus the other
ring identified and all arrested
One of Ludwigs associates Dr. Paul Borchardt Bor
chard later convicted for espionage New York CITY, IN
of Hitler collaboration of General Haus
establishing the infamous Institute of Geopocs
which was responsible for Her's reign of conquest.
Borchardt all things to all men and claimed to
embrace four different religious faiths After Ludwig
arrest on the West Coast sought brbe his guard to let
him escape promised the guard that Borchard would
nay him $50 600 his worth that much to
Germany. Ludwig is serving long term in federal
penitentiary.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Converted Into Double Agents

TTE Gmen converted many uncovered German spies into
double agents" that the Nazs became almost frantic They
many agents make their missions known to
absolutely but they too fell into the FBI net In
turn false data the Germans by radio to
further confuse them.
The German spy Heinz August Lunng. caught by Cuban
authorities the assistance of the FB kept canaries to
camoufage his clandestne radio He also planned
use the canares refusing allow strangers
TO enter his room. relief for he
had feared call from the Gestapo inability to
out certain instructions.
Until his arrest chief Naz courier to the United
States was a steward o a transatlantic clipper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Boaster Surprised by Arrest

(NOID FRITZ DUQUESNE, who boasted that he was The
Y coordnator of German intelligence matters in South
World War and who convicted Of espionage
charges after Harbor, occasion boasting
o exploits a girl friend who American citizen
Although later convicted for espionage spark of patriotism
burst told Duqlesne he would not have
achieved his boasts if "our FBI existed it does today
Duquesne shot back II get up tricks, too
Duquesne followed the practice when walking down the
street of suddenly turning any who nearby
demanding if the person behind was following him.
While he did this regularly the FB kept him under sur
veiance for nearly years there sur
prsed York than Duquesne the night FBl agents
arrested him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
FIyinq From Scotland

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. IT.
Jon Hall is arranging for his
sister, Mrs. Margaret Movat,
and her two children. 10 fly 20
this country from Scotland for
a visit. They will stay with
joins father who is taking the
death OF his wife very hard.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
FBI Record: Controlled Espionage;
No Directed Sabotage in U. S.

The F. B. l. u.s. the S. p Y.
TINE wartime record of the FBIwith directed
o sabotage in the United States with espionage
kept conro-hped hasten the day of final victory
the home front had to be met in various
At peak of activity here subversive forces
every effort to hamper the FBI In wave of
hyseria swept country after the fall of France
those who denounced the FB because spies were
being hung from telephone poles.
When the time came strike, there little doubt
the FBI had been doing since it was ordered by
head up fight against spies saooteurs
and subverters
breakdown with the arrest Of the famous
New York spy ring the conviction of the 33 spies arrested
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20

chronicle ana immediately
sent $40 and McReynolds
whose mother sends him the pa
per each week, wrote 10 Mrs
Echols, OF 1858 Inverness:
my NAME Is Willie Mercy
nOlds . and / live IN Detroit.
at Brush and Warren. and I've
been back In the United States
just a few months I spent
a year and a half overseas and
was wounded and ! am in
the Fitxsimmons General Hospi-
tai in Denver, Colo. My
mother sends me q Michigan
Chronicle every week. and for
the week OF Oct. 6. 1S4S, I read
about you and your four small
sons ., So four OF the col
ored boys In my ward and my
self got together and managed
some way to get $50 to send Ia
you and your sons We are
sorry that we couldn't send
more. but due to the fact we
haven't been paid since we left
overseas and we Just
couldn't do any better Al
though we know that this small
sum Is not very much. we sin
cerely hope that YOU Will please
accept IL and we hope II
will help Won out some, any
way.
AND THE CITIZENS OF Detroit
nave been extremely nice 10 Mrs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
was liquor confiScated from sew
eral tables In the club.

was liquor cOnfiSCated from sew
eral tables In the club.
TwCnty-,cvcn persons. - OF
them women. were arrested during
the raid by ST. Harris Howell OF
Central stat on Shook va, charged
vita an Illegal occupation while
me others we're chars cd "Wi'H
,o.icling
Among the police witnesses N5s
1Uhn Woodward OF Pontiac.
FOLLOWING \ raid lot e0OI
rcuc. police clJggc NO lWomc'.
DOruthv Sanders. ~ Of tho aboE,
aidrcs.. and Essit Btirs, &c OF al
+ Euclid N.th violating tac state
Aluof law
EJgaRc. Hood q DSR mechanic
WIS convicted 90 an Illegal o.cu-
ylt w 40 Iur. llcuo street address
md fnCi Gl5 on 80 days Dy jed c
Stem Cha.-C. a'Hm>i u.uc oto" s.
Tor lettering ON the premises were
iisu Cd.
Ilr,r- Ni~kcrS Of 3e35 w War.
rrn. VITO told tho comri that he
was = Ford employee for IT," MT
~ wears. and his wife. lar"i".
were convicted Of illegal oCCu-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
Extru Buses To
Garry Fans To
Football Come

FNrl blsas for football fJn, 60.
ing {, tbc " lacrforcc- Kentucky
Stale aJnc ~ l.. at y stadium FRI.
'av uieh' WI rc { uuj,hcd oy the
DSR. according 10 announcement
n tdc t1E week.
The 't,h h3s .,'prtu- ~ 10 nm
o.'' operate on Brush street and
&c iaus duccly 60 ,nc Stadium.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20

Caught midst OF the fox hole jump members of the
Engineer s. Regiment band New Orleans" of
Assembly command. Chalon France They
making merry while awaiting edepoYmeni 10 the United States
under fire North Africa
Italy. and Germany They left 10 right CPL Lee
of $500 Brush Detroit. Mich. CPL Ray Smith
Ind Pic Danny Owens. trumpet of
Pittsburgh Pa; Cpl Charles Hawkins drums New York City
Pic Joseph K Jackson of Birmingham. Ala Pfc James
C. fiddle OF New Orleans La Sgt Kennith John
third Of Bay Shore Long Island NJ " CPL Norle
FoYd Mills H.; and singing behind the
drums Pfc. Casey Jones' OF Chicago Illus. Army Signal
Corps photo.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20

p o Ned win
the Wayne County Department Of
Social Welfare. will be missing
from the job for some time
Maxine has entered Wilberforce
university 20 further her studies
in social administration.
QUITE A SURPRISE FOR
GloSter Current. executive secre-
tary OF the Detroit branch OF the
NAACP Saturday IN the
Gotham hotel dining room
and the guy who sprung the sur
prise on GloSter was George
Schcrmer. director ~ the Mayors
lntcr-raclal Committee You
see. GloStcr has been taking pc,
shots al SCherncr in his coluTn
r. Gently and he was shocked
" hen Schcrmer invited him to
dinner and after GloSrer had
been lauded and presented a tray
elins bag and military set, Scher.
mer said Now. Glo>tcr. YOU see
We can work together
WRONG INFO The daily
papers have given frankie
Carrie credit for discovering
Frankie Robinson. siX-year-Oid
prodigy hut IL was Lionel
Hampton who brought the
youngster before the public -.
over at the Paradise -theater.
But II Is true that Mrs
Geneive Stewart Is advertising
for her husband She gave
him \ check for $500 to cash
and husband Virgil has
not been seen since All of
which may be news To Char
lotte Francis. former member
81 the Michigan Chronicle stan,
who Is now working for the In
ternal Revenue Department In
New York Charlotte Is e>
periencing q number Of thrills on
her first visit to the Biz Town
which Is quite different
from Piqua, q.
THE GIRLS are ARMY
behind tho campaign ~ the Rev.
Charles Hi candidate for
the common council For in
stance. group 81 girls from Cal
vary Baptist church are digging
deep IN their purses 20 paw the
expenses Of Marshall Shepard re-
Corder ~ deeds. when that hery
gentleman Of the cloth comes
here Nov. ! 10 speak for Hill
Thorell be luncheon at the
Gotham hotel at 2 pm. mass
meeting NJ Calvary At 8 pm. and
the final meeting at Hartford Ave-
nue. Baptist church at $50 pm.
Hats off TO the gItlS!
HERE'S 4 chance to collect
good reward Detective Wash
Hardy lost his billfold containing
1893 and valuable papers He
believes he dropped II in a grocery
store AT Hastings and Superior
Hardy lives al 1880 Binder or
course. it's useless to remind you
that Hardy would like to have the
money back go. but II that's impos.
Slble he would like 10 get the
papers.
Walled Lake doesn't have
any Negro residents but the
white people who live there will
bow their heads Saturday IN re-
>pcct To the memory OF John
Barnes who died last FRIDAY.
As an employee Of DR.. r. J.
MCClclland for Is years. Barnes.
by his conduct. won the praise
~ every resident Of that Swanky
Little settlement Born ia
Sparta. N. G.. July 4, 1898. Barnes
had been the symbol Of a good
citizen To those who knew him A.
he went about his work with
song on his lips and a good word
for every one He was an am
has>ador " good will 49,. as will
hc ind Gated IN the flowers from
those W9llcd Lake residents when
the funeral services are hold Al
Bristol and Bristol, SATURDAY.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20

patton and both were fined SIS
or 80 days.
VicNcr& old the court that he
and friend, we're celebrating ms
fortiCth birthday and that he was
not running a gambling game in
'hc basement Of his home as Police
Ofi.rcr William Dunbar testified
ON oct -
Others arrested IN the home were
cony ted and gwen suspended
sentences by the court.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
tavern Manager
Denies Assault
On Young Wife

Tr.a! ~ Nance Jones. ~ o. 1910
Conart. manager o. the Double V
har charged with assault and bat
terry upon his wife. JOY. o. 1861
X niger street was referred TO the
obatior department and final de-
on on Oct. 26 after testimony
r. been heard Monday by Re
-der's Judge Donald NJ Van Zile
MRS. MYERS told the court that
r. Sept. Is she had been in the
g a'a! lounge a, $50 2 Adams
V-len she saw friend o. her nus
Ind Identified as Alfred Murray
e. 1882 Scotch. with Whom she
e. friend Augusta Drew had a
NIX
CONTINUING Mrs Jones testified
t-st ne attempted lo avoid hcr
r-'rs~gcd rgs~an1 bv leaving me
y re through The bowhnc allcv
ton. HoRc. a. .hc rar mo her
: 1s~a. E7r e,.ed Where do
- '-i0< you're GONG"
After replying that its none
~ YOUR business Mrs Jones
Naien tnat ManC0 NtruCk ana
Wicked her. and then tore her
dress while near parking lot
adjacent To the cocktail lounge
MRS DREW co,-ct65<c9 .rc.
'o.t ronv ~ Nj ro1HE How.
ser Jones testified 'ra' ris Wi'e
iristcd 9u '.'Elng 90 a.f ard H.
s,ie1 on acttinv INTO rs GO
rsrscd scrcss the street tom thc
ps.kIng iot
II just pushed her awsv from
nv car and told her that ! didn't
WIT "a tsIk 20 her Jones stated.
PiS friend. Alfred MURRAY de-
Md that Jones had struck his
wife and stated that he bad me-e-
" pulled Jov awav from the
auto locked the door then drove
away
TIC Iores have born sensrs'e1
~oc July -. isI vczr and nave
- oroe action pending BE- CrcI,
20 ut
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20

ence cunning
ham, N e W
York; p Grey
Young. Kansas
City. Mo, and
Willie II. Dris-
coll, Cincin-
natl. o. . . T..
T h sc b Us,
just back after
servin & IS
months in I n e
S ou IN Pacific
a n d suffering
from wounds,
read of Mrs.
Rose E c h o $
blight in the
NJ i c \ / { a n
rOnicla
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
! COVER
the
70 " N
By RUSS I. coWANs

ORCHIDS -. TO FIVE wounded
soldiers in Fitzsimmons General
Hospital, in Denver, Colo.
Willie McReynolds, Detroit; Mat
thew McCutchen, Chicago; Clar.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20

ECnOlS 8 1 n { G
her plight was
told in a story
write en- by
Frances Leon
az q Rv Ian d
I ~ O " e q X s
ago Mrs.
F. c h Is said,
I'm so thank =
ful 10 YOU all
for what you
have done for
me and my
so n 3. A..
VI q Y n e
Broyl les. e m :
~ 81 nHtsh
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20

AND THE CITIZENS OF Detroit
nave been extremely nice 10 Mrs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-23
For COnvalescents

Brief mention was made at the recent jun.
Tor Chamber of Commerce supper of a con.
ference the projects committee of that organ.
ization hopes to have with the military au.
thorities, and possibly other civic units, with
a view to planning entertainment and recrea.
ton for convalescents to be quartered at Camp
Davis.
They do not propose to set UP directed
play program, but hope the day will soor
come, for example, when veterans still under
treatment but able to engage in sports to a
moderate degree, may find clubs at their dis
posal at golf courses without charge. A dozer
other examples of ways the public can be Of
service to convalescents, without being obtru
sive or troublesome, will come to mind.
The Jajcees, which have of late sponsored
projects of undoubted constructive value tt
the city and the area, well merit public cooper
alton in the present undertaking, provided thu
military authorities decide there is something
they can do to tighten the tedium of con
valescents' lives.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-23
German Labor

AS the end of the war In Europe draws
nearer the question of German reparauons
and enforced Germany labor TOR rebuilding
cities devastated by Germany forces occupy
increasing space in the public print. In gen
eral reparations is being handled with kid
gloves; the memory of 1918-1923 is too fresh
in too many minds. Beyond the broad state
ment that the Germans must pay, ana pay
heavily for the destruction they caused IN un
offending countries, the subject 50 tar as pub
lie discussion is concerned, is skrted.
German labor is different matter. Every
body is talking about 1t and seldom Is 1t
that two disputants agree on its use, no"
it is to be used, or who among the Germans
are to be employed. One observer contends
that promiscuous employment OF Germans
probably would find many among the most
guilty escaping and as many innocents en-
shaved Perhaps one sound answer to this Is
that the Germans themselves gave little
thought to individual or race when importing
labor from overrun countries, but helped
themselves Unfortunately, and under h G
rule of an eye for an eye should be treated
the same way. The fact that they are German,
ACCORDING 10 tuIS reasoning, 1S SUulCISuI "
justify their enforced employment.
Then there are some who say that Germans
who had a hand either in driving conquered
people into peonage or used their services
under the lash should be made to work in
similar circumstances as the rebuilders Of
German-devastated Europe.
Thus the debate goes on At its hottest, the
Russians who hold many thousands of Ger.
man war prisoners, and have suffered griev,
ously at the hands of the German invaders,
say nothing definite of plans for their dis.
posal.
This much is certain the wreckage in Rus
STA is the work of the German Army. If the
Russians should adopt the policy Of requiring
Germans guilty of sabotage in their land tc
repair the damage they have done, the pri
soners they hold would come in that category
Here is one case where even a trial would
seem unnecessary. The presence Of 4 German
in Russian war prison camp would be dc
facto evidence of guilt.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-23
The Wrong Way

At the request of the Office Of Price Ad.
ministration the American Meat Institute con.
Quoted a survey of the meat situation in this
country and made It's report to the OPA.
Some of the information, obtained from more
than seven hundred meat packers, was sen.
sational and alarming.
Now government officials charge the Insti-
tute with spreading famine scare, War Food
Administrator Marvin Jones declares the
American people will have enough to eat
and OPA Chief Chester Bowles, appearing be-
fore the Senate Banking Committee, accuses
the packers Of causing newspaper headlines
famine and other ugly purposes.
That's the trouble with crossing the bureau.
Gratis. Even when they initiate an investiga.
ton, as they did in the case of the American
Meat Institute, and the outcome is not tc
their liking they are apt to bring charges
against the investigators.
They are going about the food probe in q
way to turn the public even more agains
them than in the past. What has thus far ap
peared in print in connection with it canno
help but convince many that they do not real
ly want to get ut the actual facts but merely
seek pat on the back for their laundering
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-23
Treatment Of Colonies

Because Great Britain is concerned about
her far-hung possessions and postwar colonial
rule is coming generally to the fore, it seems
appropriate to note once more, after many
repetitions, that colonies can be genuine
asset or a desperate liability according to
the manner in which they are treated, and
cite the case of the Philippines as an example
Of the former.
After quarter century Of American &C.
cupation and development the people of the
Philippines not only stood shoulder to shoulder
with American troops when the Japanese ar.
rived but carried on guerrilla warfare through
out the terrible years the japanese held their
islands and are now hard at work clearing
Manila preparatory to rebuilding their capital
Nowhere else in the world have colonials
been as loyal and devoted as the Filipinos
in the great war emergency. Primarily we be-
ieve this is so because they were never ex
plotted but encouraged to develop their re-
sources for their own benefit and encouraged
to TT themselves for home rule.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-23
BY w. G.. ROGERS

"Age of Thunder" by Frederic
Prokosch (Harper; $3.50.
Flight preoccupies many of US
flight from the thought of war,
from the scene of war, from its
great dangers. Perhaps novelists
don't mind: they benefit directly
from the worldwide conflict, for il
makes escape plots timely.
But we benefit, too, when a
capable and sensitive writer (and
poeD like Prokosch uses the
theme. In his new novel, an AL.
lied soldier, Jean-Nicolas Martin,
half American and half French. is
parachuted into the country near
Annecy and joins a band of six
escaping over the Alps to Swift.
erland.
The underground route has de.
veloped some breaks; men whom
the Allies want to save have nev.
er reached their haven. Martin
perilous mission is to find out
what's wrong, and do it in five
nights.
AT the very start Prokosch ere.
ates suspense; whether out in the
open county or in the French inn,
the air is heavy with mystery:
every gesture is ominious, every
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-23
Airlie Open Again

After being closed several vars Aireli is to be
opened to the public again. The days are not
definitely set, but the tentative plan is to
throw the gates back on Easter-eve, Easter
Sunday and Easter Monday, with small ad.
mission fee for civilians and service people
free The revenue thus created, as in the life
of Mrs Henry Walters, will be devoted to
charities, by the present owner, Mrs. John
Russell Pope, Mrs. Walters daughter.
The present great development at Airlie,
which is one OF the floral show-places Of the
SOUTH was started in 1885 by Mr.. and Mrs.
Pembroke Jones' After Mr.. Jones' death, Mrs.
Walters was married to Mr. Henry Walters
Of Baltimore chairman of the board Of the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company. Until
her own death few years ago Mrs. Walters
devoted much of her time to developing Air.
lie with particular attention to the azaleas
and camellias OF which she cultivated hun
dreds of thousands of plants, SO that the es-
tate in their season is literally bower OF
beauty.
The people Of southeastern North Carolina
and especially the service people stationed
hereabouts, but hailing from other sections
of the country less favored, will welcome news
that Airlie is again to be open for visitors,
if but for so short a time.