davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-10
Tonight and Every Night
AT THE PALACE THEATRE

AT THE PALACE THEATRE
Tonight and Every Night" is
the title of the feature attraction
at the Palace next Sunday, Mon
day, Tuesday, May 13 IA and Is.
In the stellar attraction we have
Rita Hayworth, Lee Bowman, and
Janet Blair. Song and dance num-
bers are shared by Miss Hayworth
and Miss Blair, with Lee Bowman
in the romantic lead. And there is
Marc Platt, dancer recruited from
the stage and hit on sight.
You probably remember the
screen success COVER GIRL
(my how you enjoyed that picture)
and you will find "TONIGHT
AND EVERY NIGHT just as en-
tertaining. To make it all the more
attractive, it is in glorious Tech
nicolor. Imagine = Rita Hayworth
screened in Technicolor.
The second half of the double
feature" will be "UNDER IVES
TERN SKIES" which stars Noah
Berry, Jr., and Martha O'Driscoll
in roles entirely different from
those they general portray.
On Monday and Tuesday Chapter
9 Of BRENDA STARR, REPORT
Err" will be added.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-10

government as soon as possible; de-
velopment of natural resources; i'm
provement of educational economic
and health conditions.
Any overall estimate of Fraser's
position should note, however, that
although the argument for such
policies is couched in moral terms,
the realization of such policies is a
matter Of grim necessity for New
Zealand's postwar prospects. This is
the soundest guarantee-the guar
antee of self-interest-of Fraser's
position as chairman of the trustee
ship committee.
With an ambitious program for
postwar reconstruction and indus
trial development, New Zealand is
aware that the success Of this pro-
gram will demand on the expansion
of the world market, which, Of
necessity, requires a raising of the
living standards of colonial peoples.
So in arguing for a colonial commits
sion with teeth in it, Fraser is at the
same time arguing for these con-
ditions upon which New Zealand's
future and the success of his own
administration depend.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-10
need 81 MORE SIGhERS
ON ANTI-P0lL TAX BILL

WASHINGTON, May 10 (ANP)
The petition to discharge the rules
committee from further considera-
tion of the anti-poll tax bill was just
81 signatures short of its goal it is
learned here.
Earlier in the week the executive
board of the National Committee to
Abolish the Poll Tax met to map
plans for redoubling the drive for
signatures.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-10
HEAD OF COMMITTEE ON
TRU5TEE5HIp, CONSIDERED
REAL FRIEND Of
COLONIAL PEOPLES


SAN FRANCISCO, May 10
(ANP)-Forty-nine representatives
of the member nations of the united
nations-from each country-will
weigh the proposals on trusteeship
and draft the plan for approval of
the UNICO in plenary session.
1t is considered good thing for
the colonial peoples, therefore, that
the chairman of this committee on
trusteeship-the fourth committee
of the commission on the general
assembly-is New Zealand's prime
minister, Peter Fraser.
Fraser is a man with a good
record in respect to the questions of
racial equality and trusteeship. A
recent discussion of New Zealand
policies on the question of advance
ment of the aboriginal population
Tin the Institute of Pacific Rela-
tions semi monthly publication, Far
Eastern Survey emphasizes the
absence of racial restrictions. These
Polynesians aborigines are accord
ed full equality in every phase of
New Zealand life, though class-not
caste or color conditions do oper-
ate to thin out the number of those
who reach top positions in business
and the professions.
Polynesians of New Zealand elect
members of parliament, and one
such member served as prime minis
ter. Equality is carried into social
relations, with no taboos against
inter-marriage. Consequently the
prospect is one of an eventual mer-
ger of the European and native New
Zealanders.
On the question of trusteeship,
Fraser has been quite fortnight. In
his address to the plenary session of
UNCIO, he declared:
''In our view the charter should
include the application of the prin-
ciple of Trusteeship to the govern
ment of dependent peoples. The OBJ
ject of that trust is the welfare of
those peoples and the powers to be
conferred on the organization to this
end should be the subject of discus
sion and negotiation.
In line with this general policy, l
am able to report that although the
New Zealand delegation has not sub
mitted any specific proposal on
trusteeship for revision of the Dunn
barton Oaks character, the delega-
ton as whole is prepared to favor
the establishment of a commission
to which all colonies, whether or not
will be answerable.
New Zealand is expected to urge
practically unlimited powers to any
colonial control commission that
may come out of the world meeting,
and will ask that Atlantic charter
principles be applied to all colonial
territories as well as any new island
bases in the Pacific area.
Within the delegation, it is un-
derstood, certain policies and aims
have been thrashed out. They in
clude: provision that native popu-
lations in colonial territories must
be encouraged to qualify for self
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30

exception lived up to it, not only be-
cause they supposed it was their
legal obligation to do so but because
they knew it was a patriotic obliga-
ton. ~.
But now many more thousands of
veterans, if Gen. Hershey is right
are going to be left holding the bag
with their old jobs closed to them,
and to stand at the tail end of the
long lines forming for new jobs.
Gen. Hershey rightly anticipates
that this is not going to be to the
LIKING of either the veterans or
the people.
1--WE probably wiH haze some
DIFFICULTY" he admitted, "be.
cause there is a question that some
people wili raise-of lDhefher Con-
gress made a CONTRACT with its
Ueterans, and then changed il after
zoe got the lOnr lUon."
Indeed there is going to be diff
fculty about it.
Congress DID make a contract
with the veterans.
The American people did not take
it lightly.
The veterans themselves have
properly considered it a pledge of
national FAITH.
IF 1T requires more legislation, as
Gen. Hershey says, to make
Americas promise good, then let
there BE more legislation.
The man who has offered his life
for his country, and has seen many
of his comrades GIVE their lives,
has the first and best claim among
all this nations people to useful and
fruitful, desirable and profitable en-
ployment.
Return to and security in the job
he wants and is qualified for IS HIS
INvIOLABLE RIGHT, however in
adequate the present law may be.
The American Congress is under
continuing and perpetual obligation
to GIVE him that right, and the
American people are permanently
obligated and resolved to see that he
GETS 1T.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
What is the DSR'S Answer?

have been much worse, if as bad, as a
year previously.
But instead of offering more serv.
ice per passenger, or even of curtail.
ing service proportionately to the
drop in passengers, the DSR cut it's
street car service by S.04 per cent
over the previous July.
Despite this record crowding, the
DSR operated at loss of $87, 900 in
July, the fourth successive month it
has shown loss. Adequate service
would have resulted in an even
greater loss.
QUESTIONS for the DSR Com.
" mission: Is the DSR attempting
to cut down it's losses by withholding
service from the public7
Can the losses of the system (esti.
mated at 100000 for the month of
August be checked without a raise
in fares?
If a fare raise is necessary, is such
move being delayed for political
reasons?
THE straphanger, squeezed as he
has never been squeezed before,
has a right to the answers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30

piano; (h) sings; (c)
dances
True or false: (a) Andalusia
is a fictional land Of perfec-
ton, thl The Argonauts
were the men who accom-
panied Jason in his quest for
the Golden Fleece?
Is the following from the
Bible. Millions Paradise
Lost" or is il Just American
slang "All hell broke
hose"
Does a Somnambulist: (sl
speak IN a loud voice: CbJ
steal things because he can
not help himself; (c) walk
IN his Sleep A
In entering the war against
the JapS. what event did
Russia seek 10 avenge. which
resembled the attack on our
Pearl Harbor by the Japa-
neSe7
In what ocean do the Anti
podes islands lie?
The l92os are now often re-
ferred TO as The Jazz Age"
Which American novelist do
We particularly associate
with this era as its chief
apologist or prophet? He
wrote, This Side of Para
disc"
ANSWERS On Opposite Psse)
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
Let Us Keep Faith

MAJ. GEN. LEWIS B. HER
4A SHEY, director of selective
service, has confronted millions of
American war veterans with the
prospect of tragic disillusionment
when they seek to return to their
prewar jobs after release from the
armed forces.
Speaking before 800 draft board
officials in Boston, Gen Hershey said
there is a widespread misconception
among servicemen about their
RIGHT to return to their former
peacetime jobs.
This supposedly permanent and
inviolable right, he declared, actually
"Das passed, not for all time, but for
Dhat was thought to be years
training period"
The lob guarantee" law, he said,
is part of the Selective Service Act,
and will EXPIRE when Congress
officially declares an end to hostili-
ties.
OHtGSA tneVe ~ HOIe Ackastd-
tion," Gen. Hershey warned, Sec
tions S-A and S-B (the provisions OF
the Selectipe Service Act concerning
guaranteed job return) DiH be
ABOLISHED AUTOMATICALLY
phen Congress terminates hostili.
ties"
IF THIS is correct legal interpre-
l. tation, it sets the stage for the
most shameful and shocking
BREAKING OF FAITH in the his.
tory of this or any other nation.
Every American serviceman has
gone into the war with the definite
understanding that he has the
PROMISE of his government that
the civilian job he left would be
KEPT for him until his return.
The American people have had
the same understanding, and have
always pledged their own faith that
the promise would be fulfilled.
Thousands of discharged veterans
have already returned to their old
Jobs in fulfillment of it.
Employers have almost without
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30

THIS papers disclosure that serv-
= ice on the DSR is declining, de-
spite relief from it's wartime burdens,
poses some very significant questions
for the DSR Commission.
Jammed like sardines into anti
quated street cars and buses during
war years, Detroiters were assured
that this crowding was due to man
power problems.
lust as soon as it became physi-
cally possible, the DSR pledged,
the service would be improved.
On the basis of the DSR's latest
operating figures, the Times showed
yesterday that service has not i'm.
proved with the easing of wartime
troubles.
There were 5.3S per cent fewer
street car passengers in July, l945,
than In July, 1914, according to the
DSR's own figures.
THIS would seem to be an oppor-
= tunity to improve service. The
DSR had plenty of street cars and
surely, two months after We Day,
its employment situation could not
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
WHAT DO YOU KNOW?

pest; (c) Romeo and
Juliet"
What was her name? Fill
each blank: "a For dear
10 me as light and life was
my sweet ---.' Burns
tb) "Of all the girls that
are so smart there's none
like pretty - Henry
Carey: tc) -, give
me your answer. do, I'm half
crazy all for The love Of
YOU Harry Dacrel I'd
Shes as sweet as the
heather. The bonnie hloomin
heather. ------. ma Scotch
Blue-bell' Harry Lauder
and Gerald Grafton (el
N u have been faithful 10
thee, ----~----. in my lash
ION Ernest DowSonl.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
KnowIedoe Test
py DIR. sABTNA CONNOLLI

Give yssrs.B 4 tes each ~ ihs Arsi ~,
suestions and . TOR the last auesticn Score
ste, brtllianti T-s, brirht t-s, average,
e-s. euii
1-Englsnd's new prime minis
ter is Clement r. Attlee.
What is his middle name:
Ca Robert; Cbl Ronald;
(cD Richard?
s-Whose death ruined Aaron
Burrs future: Ia Alexander
Hamilton; tb) Abraham LIN
coin; tc) Thomas Jefferson?
5-The grassy plains Of South
N Africa are called; "a pam
pas; tb) veldt; (c) steppes ?
when we say that cheese Us
lscteal product, do we
mean that IL: Ia Is yellow.
(b) is from goats, Co Is
from milk?
S-Whst Shakespearesn play
opens with these lines:
Hence, home. you idle cTes-
tures, get you home. l. this
holiday" ts) julius
Caesar: tbl Tho Tern
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
Brain Game

Give Ensrssn 10 feF esth soffett answer
thtcufh aasstier sir. no zach fer the
mstutnE tra qaesticns Any score 90 sf
hirhsr h tonsidsfed eHeriisrt.
How many games were
PLAYED in the world series of
1874 between the two St.
Louis teams, the Cardinals
and the Browns
I'm The movie Anchors
Aweigh' who. "a plays the
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30

Radicals Unite
Against Truman

EDITORS NoTE-This 4, the first of a .erie, Of
articles describing and exposing highly organized
campaign to impose socialist economy upon the
American people.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
LETTERS TO EDITOR

10 completely and forever eradi-
cate the practice.
Thank you for publishing the
truth.
Sincerely.
MISS CARRIE n. PETER
son.
Bremerton, Wash.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY,
co SEATTLE POST
1NTELL1GENCER,
y SEATTLE, WASH.
GENTLEMEN: wv
I READ with great interest the
L article on vivisection IN your
July j issue OF the American
Weekly. E\
This article should 60 far TO-
ward suppressing such cruelties.
/ feel you are TO be compli-
mented on writing about such
worthy subject. Every dog
lover should lend support 10 the
ending OF such cruel practices.
Sincerely,
MRS. PERCY STOCKS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
TO THE EDITOR:
7 DEEPLY appreciate the Ut

TO THE EDIIOR:
7 DEEPLY appreciate the little
i piece you ran in your paper
regarding the theft of my car
recently.
The car was found in Monroe,
Mich. and returned TO me un-
harmed.
This is Just another one OF
your good deeds.
Thank you heartily.
STEPHEN A. MILLER.
Seattle. Wash.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY.
co Observation-Disclosures
I SINCERELY hope the article
i by DR.. Arthur V. Allen, Chi
csgo physician. in the Sunday
Post-Intelligencer, July 1, is
only the beginning Of such arti-
cles until the reading public is
fully and thoroughly aroused 10
the crime of vivisection. and
also aroused 10 the point where
they will take steps promptly
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30

TINE DErRpIr TIMES
F'"'V Aug. = ts4s
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-10

! Cross was there to distribute food,
ETC.
Stonehill first was taken to Camp
Kilmer, N. j., and then to Camp At
terbury, Ind. He started home a
week ago Sunday, and arrived here
about midnight on the following day
after making the trip by hitch-hik-
ing.
Stonehill is home on a 61-day fur
Tough, after which he will report to
Miami Beach, Fla, for reassignment.
In camp, Stonehill said the prison
ers received daily reports of the news,
generally dealing with action on the
Western front. These were read by a
German corporal, and on the whole
the reports were accurate. Little was
sal. however, about the Eastern front
and the Russians.
Lice and woodticks were bad in the
barracks when spring weather arrived,
and the days were warmer. Many
men were troubled so much by them
that they were unable to sleep at
night. When the weather was cold
however, they were not bothered much
with them.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-10

get his railroad associations dating
back to 1913.
His new work will be as assistant
landscape caretaker at the Lucas
county court house in Toledo.
Diller long has made hobby of
gardening and landscaping, and be-
fore he took up railroading he was
a city forester.
His chief project during the time
he worked for the railroad was the
improvement of a ravine across from
his Toledo home, where thru his eff
forts a wild, weed-overgrown area
was transformed into a beauty spot
with shade trees and ornamental
shrubs.
Diller went to Toledo from this
area about 33 years ago. He and
Mrs. Diller have three children, one
of whom, Miss Dorothy, is pianist
at Radio Station WTOL. Another
daughter, Mrs. Eva Wideman, lives
in Pontiac, Mich, and a son, Rich
ard, lives in Newark, Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-10
Mayors Proclamation
For Hospital Day

In observance of National Hos
pital day, Saturday, Mayor w. A.
Howe has issued the following proc
lamation commencing the work of
Bluffton Community hospital:
Dear Fellow Citizens:
1t is with real satisfaction that |
have noted hospitals accomplish
ments during this past war year and
on this National Hospital Day, May
18th, | wish to express to our hos
pital the appreciation of the people
of Bluffton.
The emergence of the community
hospital as an agent of society indi-
Gates an era that will be prosperous
in good health. The development of
health centers and the expansion of
present hospital facilities to meet ex-
listing needs will be of great benefit
to our people. Hospital people them
selves are doing a great deal to
overcome the problems of extending
good hospital care to all elements of
the public.
Hospitals have contributed greatly
to the war effort by their services on
the home front and on the fighting
fronts; and it is my hope that every
one will recognize hospitals contribu-
tions to happy and peaceful way
of life.
w. A. Howe. Mavor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-10
Beaverdam

Mrs. Eliza Jane Huff and Mrs.
Alberta Huff of Modesto, Calf.
visited the past week with their
brother Lewis ReigIe and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Reigle and family.
L. Sgt. Robert Green of Tampa.
Fla, is spending q twenty-one day
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Green.
Mrs. Mary plaugher of Dayton
visited last week with her mother
Mrs. Emma Jane Barber and Frank
Barber.
Mrs. ]. E. Augsburger, Mrs. w. A.
Arnold and Mrs. VIM. Younkman
are visiting their sister Mrs. J. H.
Baker in Chicago.
The Womens Society of Christian
Service of the Methodist church held
their monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. VIM. Amstutz. Mrs. Arthur
Pugh had the devotionals "At the.
Open Door of the Home. Mrs. Rus
sell Wolfe led the program, subject.
"The Sanctity of the Christian
Home" Members present were Mrs.
Sam Bushey, Mrs. Raleigh Watt.
Miss AIDA Yoakam, Mrs. Russell
Wolfe, Mrs. Roscoe Trout, Mrs. John
Clark, Mrs. Everett Rowland, Mrs.
Gideon Steiner, Mrs. C. D. Chiles,.
Mrs. Frank Williams, Mrs. Arthur
Pugh, Mrs. Harmon Downey, Mrs
Ed Cook, Mrs. /. ]. Amstutz, Miss
Ruth Durkee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Searfoss of.
Lima, Mrs. |. j. Amstutz and daugh-
ter Eileen spent last week end with
relatives in Columbus.
Mrs. Ethel Schrier of Lima was.
a Saturday dinner guest of Miss
AIDA Yoakam and Glenn Yoakam.
Miss Julia Ash was visitor last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Rup-
right.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Amstutz were.
Sunday evening callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C. Yant.
Mrs. Martha Bassett and Miss.
Ruth Bowers left on Tuesday for Los,
Angeles, Calf.
The Annual Mother-Daughter ban
quet of the Methodist church will be
held at that place on Thursday
evening, May 10 at Z o'clock. Mrs.
Foss hartman of Lima win be the.
guest speaker.
The Junior-Senior banquet of the
high school was held on Friday even
ing at the Lost Creek Country Club
at Lima.
Miss Mary Margaret Zimmerman
entertained the members of the
Senior class at her home ON Wednes-
day evening. 1t was a farewell for
Donald Barber who is leaving Tues
day for the Army and Bud Lombard
subject to call in the near future for
the navy.
Visitors the past week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Zimmerman and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. Orren Zimmer-
man of Ada and Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Hochstettler and family of
Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-10
BiUfffon College Notes

will be held Saturday, at 600 p. m.
in the basement of the First Men
MONTE church. The ladies of the
church will serve.
At 500 Saturday afternoon, May
Il, the sophomore class will meet at
the home of Professor Russell A.
Lantz, their sponsor, for a class
weiner roast.
A group of Bluffton College music
students will appear in a student
recital Wednesday evening, May 3.
The following Wednesday evening,
grade and high school students who
are enrolled in music courses at the
college will appear in their recital.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-10
Lafayette School News

The Popularity contest of the high
school was held May 8. Results are:
Teachers Pet-Joan Landes, Jack
Wildermuth.
Best Athlete-Betty Long, Bill
Long.
Most Mischevious-Betty Long, Bill
Hall.
Best Dressed-Betty Baum, Bob
Hentze.
Most Industrious-Colleen Griffiths,
John Harnishfeger.
Best Sport-Betty Baum, Bill Hall.
Best Citizen - Colleen Griffiths,
John Harnishferger.
Most Popular Student-Betty Long,
Bill Hall.
Best Looking-Leah Rothe, Joe
Early.
Most Polite-Coleen Griffiths, John
Harnishferger.
Wittiest-Betty Baum, Chuck Coma
way.
Most Devoted Couple-Frances
McNett, Basil Hall.
Senior Most Likely to Succeed
Colleen Griffith, John Harnishferger
Best Matched Couple-Frances Nc
Nett, Basil Hall.
Couple Most Likely to Marry First
Francis McNett, Basil Hall.
Best Liked Teacher-Edna Neff,
Calvin Early.
Best Singer-Betty Long, Glen Nc
Cleary.
Most Bashful - Maxine McNeff,
Lawrence Yoder.
Best Personality - Betty Baum,
Bill Hall.
Most Dignifed-Colleen Griffiths,
John Harnishferger.
Most Popular -Rosalie
limerick, Herb McElwain.
Most Popular Sophomores-Betty
Rundio, Bill Hall.
Most Popular Juniors-Frances Nc
Nett, Tom Ross.
Most Popular Seniors-Betty Long
Bob Hentze.
The service and meal for the Allen
County Honor society Banquet hello
here May were furnished by the p
I. A. and the Band Boosters Mothers
144 persons were served. The pro.
gram consisted of numbers from the
different schools. A social hour un
der the leadershipof Mr.. Clausen OF
Upper Sandusky concluded the even
ing's activities.
Invitations to the seniors for the
Junior-Senior Banquet to be held Sat
urday were issued May /.
There was chapel program helc
May 4 in which the second grade con
tributed several rythm band numbers
Also, several numbers were given BY
the high school quartet.
The outcome of five league baseball
games and the tournament were a.
follows:
April 9-Spencerville at Lafayette
Score: 10 in favor of Lafayette.
Pitchers: Spencerville, B. Moorman
Lafayette, Dick Oder.
April 12-Harrod at Harrod. Score
4-3 in favor of Harrod. Pitchers
Harrod, Baker and Shade; Lafayette
Hawk and Snyder.
April 17-Shawnee at Lafayette
Score: 6-8 in favor of Lafayette
Pitchers, Shawnee, Hanes; Lafayette
Oder and Hawk.
April 19-Elida at Lafayette. Score
81 in favor Elida. Pitchers: Elids
Soldiers; Lafayette, Snyder.
April 23-Tournament at Conner
9-5 in favor of Conner. Pitchers: Go
mer, Clevenger; Lafayette, Oder.
May League game at Conner
Score: 1871 in favor of Conner
Pitchers: Conner, Mickens; Lafay
cite, Snyder and Hall.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-10

During the past week the Girls
Gospel Team has sponsored collection
of clothes in the dormitory for the
Mennonite Central Committee.
Three nurses from the Lima Mem
orial Hospital, Lima presented talks
on various aspects of the nursing
profession for Thursday, May 3,
chapel service.
Final two-hour examinations for
all students but seniors will be held
May 1918.
The annual junior-senior banquet
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-10
Former BIuftOn Man
Ldndsdpe Gardener

M. o. Diller, native of the Set
tlement west of town, who last month
retired from his job with the New
York Central railroad in Toledo has
taken on new work as landscape
gardener which will help him to for