davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
'MISSUS' TO FDR

When. on this tour. she and
Mrs Hoover came 20 The Lincoln
room. Mrs Roosevelt, looked with
awe at the tremendous Lincoln
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

There's nothing like the cheer and nominees and
frendness of an Early American set in your break
fast room dinette. The simple, handmade look of
stout hardwoods in mellow maple color 3Ox44S>,
inch extension table which extends to Ga inches. =
With four smart flare back chairs. It's chummy!
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Cooley to Give Play

The 12-B class Of Cooley High
School VIII present the comedy,
Thin Ice" at 8 p. m. April 26
and u. Leading roles will be
played by Lorene Lippold and Pat
Grahnndikr
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
DAG Host
ToWounded
900 From Percy Jones
to Be Entertained

The Detroit Athletic Club will
celebrate its Both anniversary in
a truly patriotic manner with a
three-day party for 900 wounded
soldiers from Percy Jones Hospi-
tai, April 20, II and 22.
On each OF the days 300 sol
diers, including $50 combat cas-
ualties and so from other units OF
the hospital, will be feted.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Michiqan Pilot Killed

SAN FRANCISCO. April II
UPD Ensign r. +. Green. Route
2. Bellevue, Mich pilot Of navy
torpedo bomber. was killed yes
terday when his plane crashed
near San Juan. Cal. tho twelfth
Naval District announced today
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

Smart coats for sports and loaf
ing. In tan or brown with contrast
ing plaid sleeves and collars. Full
rayon lining. Very comfortable.
No Carrying chSss
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

The Rev. Howard S. VIII
kinsOn of st. I o mas
Church, Washington, who,
with Bishop Dun, Episco-
pal bishop of Washington.
conducted funeral services
in the White House Satur-
day for the late President.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Steps Down <
As First Lady
Mrs. Roosevelt Refires
70 Hyde Park Home
BY INEZ ROBB

WASHINGTON, April Ia QNS)
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, a brave
woman, tired and white OF face,
walked steadfastly out of the
White House tonight FOR the last
time as its mistress.
With her tonight went her
grief-stricken only daughter. Anna
Roosevelt Boettiger, the apple OF
her fathers eye, and the only one
of her four sons, Brig. Gen Elliott
Roosevelt. who could fly home
from far-fIung theaters of war in
time for the presidents funeral
And thus ended an era AT the
White House in which all the
Roosevelts, i'm their way, broke
precedents, made history. acted
themselves, shared their Joys and
sorrowS. loved one another and
were happy together.
INDINIDUAEfSTiC FAMILY
Not since the days when Mrs.
Roosevet'S uncle, Theodore RooSe-
welt and his boiStrouS brood occu-
pied the White House had there
been in-thp executive mansion
-SHeA-a-dyrat yratrric-7-ruEgruty indl-
vidualStic family as that of the
Franklin Delano RooSevelis.
Nor. until the war years cast
their dark shadow over the ma
tion. had the White House been
so gay or such a happy place TO
visit since the William Howard
Taft administration
When Mrs. Roosevelt returns 70
the White House from Hyde Park.
where her husband will be com
mitted 10 the earth Of his beloved
country home tomorrow. she Will
return as private citizen. she
will come back only 10 make the
mansion ready for her successor,
Mrs. Harry $ Truman
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
FACES PACKING TASK

Mrs. Roosevelt Will come back
10 Washington 10 pack away the
family possessions she and Frank
lin Delano Roosevelt acquired
over 40 years Of married life and
brought 20 Washington 10 make
the White Houses private apart
ments look more like home She
will pack up the Presidents ship
models. her own blbelutS and her
grandchildren toys
And it Will devolvc on her 10
show her successor through tho
White House and explain - her
the tricks Of lis management and
functionine
The late Mrs Herbert Hoover
showed Mrs Roosevelt through
the White House with which-shn
had been acquainted since child
hood. thanks 10 tnClo Teddy
MIsSUS' TO T'DR
When. on this tour she and
Mrs Hoover came 20 The Lincoln
room. Mrs. Roosevelt looked with
awe at the tremendous Lincoln
bed
Later Sho told friends tha, She
had an almost unconqucrahlc
impulse 10 smile But she was m
such awe Of Mrs. lIOover'S dignity
that she suppressed her inward
laughter AZ the thought of how
awful If that bed had ever col
lapScd on Mr. Lincoln or any
subsequent White House guest"
My misSuS. the President
proudly called his wife The
homely phrase always seemed odd
and douhly cn,iearing on the lips
~ the ariStocratlc squire Of Hyde
Bark
NV miSsuS IL a marvel" he
once told friend wow have
10 have eight hours of sleep or
\ I'm no good. But my missnS
can get along on four or siN. i
don't see how she does H."
Mrs Roosevelt. always more
formal than her husband, referred
10 hun as Franklin never as
Frank
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
ENTERTAINMENT PLANS

Arranged by the clubs commit
tee on war activities and enter
the soldiers will be
brought by bus to Detroit from
the hospital with lunch served en-
route; a baseball game al Briggs
Stadium; dinner and star
studded show at the club where
each will receive a handsome gift.
and police escorted trip back to
Battle Creek.
In sanctioning the plan, Brig.
Gen. Joseph +. Bastion, hospital
head said this would be- the big
gest troop movement OF its kind
ever attempted.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Doub|eK Killing
TipWins SIS

The man who called the city
editor of The Detroit Times with
the first tip on the murder and
suicide on the 33d floor of the
David Stott Bldg. Wednesday
won this weeks SO top award
Second award OF $40 went 10
the Center Line man who re-
ported removal Of a patient from
Saratoga General Hospital and
the patients death because of a
fractured skull after being ad-
mltted TO another hospital a few
hours later.
a woman resident OF ROYAL Oak
won the So award for telephon-
ing the tip on an apartment fire
at Center and First, Royal Oak.
Ten 81 awards were given to other
tipStCrS.
Call CT $500 and ask for the
city editor Of The Times if YOU
have a tip on d good news story.
il may bring you one of the three
top awards.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Eerie Story
Over Radio

How the famous painting of
Lord Nelson. which brought sor-
row 10 his sweetheart, was found
a century later. clutched in the
hand of skeleton. will be told
10y FRONT PAGE DRAMA over
Station WJLB at 11.30 a. m. to-
morrow.
FRONT PAGE DRAMA Is the
weekly radio play taken from the
files Of The American Weekly
magazine that comes with The
Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
ICkes Divers Coal
To Upper Great Lakes

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26 (UP)
Fuel Administrators ICkes today
announced emergency steps 10 re-
llevc coal shortage at upper
Great Lakes docks.
He said coal producers in Dis
trict Number 3. which includes
parts Of West Virginia, Virginia,
Kentucky and Tennessee. have
been directed 10 divert coal ship
mentS from the lower 10 the up
per Great Lakes region.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Truman Gets New
Presidential FIdQ

WASHINGTON, Oct. % GNS)
President Truman has a new
presidential flag. II Is similar TO
The old flag with a field Of blue
but tho four white stars around
The presidential seal in the center
haze now been rcpidCcd ny a
circle OF as stars representing the
states.
The late President Roosevelt
ordered the design.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
The Need Goes On

Millions Of people ae4oe stsy
need your he Q ri97i ns's N
Detroit and around t-e world.
Trs wsr +; over but 20 reed
ooes on! Give NOW
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13
CT ARTISTS
EXHIBIT In
COAST MUSEUM

Currently representing Fort Hua-
chuca at San Francisco's Museum
of Art are Cpl. Earle Morse, Medical
Detachment, and Sgt. Thurman
billiard, Post Headquarters Detch-
ment The show at San Francisco
consisting of oils, temperas, prints,
drawings, photography, sculpture
and mural designs is the Ninth
Service Commands contribution to
the national contest held for all
military personnel. After the show
ing, thirty entries considered best
by the judges will be forwarded to
Washington for national competi-
tion.
The entry by Sgt. billiard selected
for exhibition was small, intensely
painted canvas entitled: Christ
Healing the Blind, executed in bril-
liant, flame-like color with modern
emphasis on abstract pattern Cpl.
MorSe's entry was Strikingly COM
FpoSed photograph in vibrant lights
and darks entitled: Come Unto
Me-"
The attested purpose for conduct
ing such contest was 8" 5. to
stimulate the ever increasing aware
ness of the value of arts and crafts
as one of the significant leisure time
activities in the American Army
today and to acknowledge the crea-
tive talents within the Army >"
And to quote directly from Major
General William E. Shedd The
variety and scale of artistic express
sion depicted in the entries selected
for showing give tangible evi-
dence of at least one of the
freedoms freedom
of expression. 1t is truly a great per-
sonal satisfaction to me that our
defense of this and the other free
domS is in =. highly capable hands
. such as these artists who have
found time in their highly complex
problem of fighting war to carry
on their creative activities. I con-
gratulate them ALL"
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13
Post Engineers Have New Staff

With the arrival of 1t. Col. Daniel
H. Beck, 1st Its. Werner S. Baugh,
and William j. Michel, the officer
staff of the Post Engineers, under
went change. All three men who
received this new assignment have
had varied experience in this field.
1t. Col. Beck serves as Post Engi-
neer, 1t. Baugh is assistant Post
Engineer and Assistant Fire Mar
shall, while 1t. Michel is also assist
ant Post Engineer and Fuel Conser-
vation officer. AS an additional
duty, Col Beck is Post Fire Marshal.
Col. Beck served as a pilot in
World War I and at the close of the
war resigned his commission as a
1St lieutenant in the Air Corps. Col.
Beck holds an M. E. degree from
Cornell University and had attended
Purdue University before going to
Cornell. In civilian life, he was en-
ployed in Los Angeles, Calf, by the
Metropolitan Water Company, and
the Union Oil Company With both,
he was an engineer Prior to his
entering the service he was main
tenance and construction engineer
with the Utah Power and Light
Company.
Col Beck was commissioned a
major in the Corps of Engineers,
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13
FLAGS FOR VETS

Provision for recognition of the
honorably discharged veteran on
the service flag displayed by his
family has been announced by the
War Department. The design of the
lapel button for honorable service
will be used as the symbol.
For each individual who has been
h honor bly, discharged from the
AIMED Forces, the design will be
placed on the flag in lieu of the
blue star. Organizations may use
one symbol and the number of mem
bers below it in Arabic numerals, as
with the blue or gold stars.
The design will be gold in color,
like its counterpart, the lapel. but
ton. To make the. symbol stand out
from the white background of the
flag. the design will be edged in
blue.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13
Copt. Scruggs Bock
From School

Captain Baxter S. Scruggs, post
Observation-Disclosures officer, has
returned from the School for Per-
|sonnel Services at Lexington, Va,
where he attended the course for
tnformation- education officers.
Resuming his duties as personal
affairs officer, Army Emergency
Relief officer as we'll as I and E
officer, Captain Scruggs has dis
closed that he is preparing plans for
Ian extensive off-duty educational
program on the post. Special en-
phasis is being placed upon this
phase of the and E program by the
War. Department, Captain Scruggs
stated.
Glasses in. many fields will soon
be organized, including arts and
crafts. languages, music and those
16jeets that will prepare GIs for
their return to school.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13

Fuel Conservation officer, 1st 1t.
William j. Michel is a native Of
Chicago, Illinois, who was called to
active duty from the reserve as a
second lieutenant in 1912. His edu-
cation was received at the Univer-
sity of Illinois, Armour Institute,
Lewis Institute of Technology and
Loyola University. Prior to being
called to duty, 'he was designing
buildings for the University of Wis
consin campus.
His first service was Officer-in-
charge of the Camouflage Net Gar
nishing Project for the Wartime
Civil Authority at Santa Anita. This
project was manned by an all Japa-
nese staff, which employed as many
as 1900 JapS daily. During his stay
there, more than $4,000 nets We're
manufactured for troops overseas.
His next assignment placed him as
assistant Post Engineer at the Ord
nance Training Center, Santa
Anita, Calf. He was also assistant
Pc: at the Western Signal Corps
Training Center, Sacramento, Calf,
and Post Engineer at the Sacra-
mento Signal Depot before his as
Signment here, Jan. 81.
His wife and their six months old
daughter resides here with him.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13

April 26, 1912, and was promoted to
his present rank Feb. 16, 1913. Pre-
viouS to his arrival here, he served
as Post Engineer in Fort. Richard
son, Alaska, for 80 months.
1st 1t. Werner S. Baugh, assistant
Post Engineer and assistant Fire
Marshal, is a native of Wise County,
Texas; a graduate of. North State
Teachers College where he received
a bachelors degree in Industrial
Education, and later received his
masters degree from the State Uni
versity of Texas. Prior to his en-
listment, he was superintendent of
public schools in Park Springs, Tex.
1t. Baugh was commissioned a
End lieutenant in June, 1912, and
served for two years as line officer
in the 93rd Engineer Regiment. This
Negro regiment is we'll known due
to the splendid work done on the
Alcan Highway and was later cited
for bravery while under fire in the
Aleutian Islands. After returning to
the States, he was stationed at Ft.
Lewis, washington, until his as
signment here on March 27, 1945.
His wife and son resides with him
on the Post
The assistant Post Engineer and
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13

The soldiers who bake the bread
are men with long experience. The
assignment is not one to be taken
lightly. Every day the products of
their work are carefully examined
by the thousands of gourmets who
relish each morsel of baked dough
three times daily.
Any gravy left on your plate?
Mop it up with piece, of bread. If
you don't care for the days menu
fill up on bread. Will the mess SER
geant have bread left over? Fine
that will make bread pudding!
Yes, the men at the Post Bakery
perform a really useful job.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13
ADVICE FOR
IN
NEW BOOK

The most discussed piece of legis-
(tion in American history is the
II Bill of Rights. In an effort to
elar up misunderstanding of the
Eirious provisions of the Bill, YANK,
he Army Weekly, is running a
sries of separate pages on the ma
pr benefits of the law.
The page is edited by Cpl. Max
ovack, who recently published a
ook on the eX-servicemen'S prob
Ems, entitled How to Cash in on
-FOUR Discharge Benefits" The book
/ under the imprint of William
Mise Co., and sells for one dollar in
jhe Post Exchanges.
The CT Mr.. Anthony provides a
[lick and easyAto-read analysis of
- laws affecting the rights and
enefits of enlisted men and women
Ind officers in the nations armed
IorceS.
In an introduction, he writes:
Veterans of this war need not
lear that they, too, are coming back
10 country unprepared for their
leturn. In fact, for the first time in
bur history, efforts have already
teen made to insure such veterans
Egainst the impact of postwar
economy. Nothing is of more
to the average man or
roman in service than what awaits
klm in civilian life"
Chapter headings will give you an
'dea. The one on the CT Bill is, "It's
no gravy train, but j" Then there
are others on Getting your old job
)ack," Getting a new job," Fed
eral unemployment compensation, -
Want to own your own business?"
Want to own your own home?" etc.
Cpl. Novack is a former New York
eeSpaper man and was assistant
.. S. attorney in the southern dis
,rict of New York before entering
,he service.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13

The Post Bakery under the
OF supplying all
The daily output
the hospitals SCU the
ay This gigantic task handled enlisted
men who mould and bake 10000
amount increases
ON the Post The charge
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13

lUaVtS per haI1-hOuf. = When Fort
Huachuca was fully occupied, the
bakery averaged nearly 200, 900
loaves each month. The Post Bakery
is equipped. with the most modern,
up-to-date machinery, to insure the
most sanitary methods of produc-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16
Kirkwood's 68 at Mobile

Mobile, Ala, Nov. l6,-(UP)-The $lO,OO0 Azalea Open moved into the second round today with II golfers. led by Joe Kirkwood Of Philadelphia, at or under par for the tricky Azalea course
 Long, accurate drives helped Kirkwood, famed as trick-shot ar tist, to a four -under-par 68 on yesterdays opening round. He had an eagle on the first hole and bardies on five others.
 Ben Hogan, Hershey, Pa, Sam Byrd, Detroit, and Denny Shute, Akron, O., were one stroke behind Kirkwood. At Il were Art Doering Denver, and Pat Circelli, White Plains, N. Y.
 Harold (Jug) Mcspaden, Merton, Pa. Felix Serafin, Pittston, Pa, Harry Todd, Dallas. Stan Horne, Montreal, and Vic Ghezzi, Deal, N' J., carded par 72.
 Top amateur was It Cary Mid dlecoff, winner of the North-South Open, who was one of seven players with 73S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16
YMCA Boxing Glasses Monday

The boxing program will get into full swing Monday night at ' p. m. at the Central Y. M. c. A. with the first of the scheduled classes in boxing instruction. Glasses will be held on Monday and Wednesday nights from to 8 p. m. and Fri day will be set aside for practice hour.
 Dave Kelley, local boxing master of long standing will take over the classes. Kelley, who has taught former state champs such as Ken Perry, Andy Chicketti, Bill Kusaila, and Georgie Stevens, will com mence his 20th year as a boxing instructor at the "Y."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16


 an entry in the s15,oOO Missouri Handicap yesterday at Jamaica, Olympic Zenith, by name, which was foaled in IRELAND, or Fire if you prefer. And where can you get a finer horse or dog than the Ould Sod, if you have the shillings and guineas to pay for them, may I be so bold as to ask? Sur prise Dept: George (Red) Doty, the Hartford boxer who has lost several more bouts than he has won this year, I believe, is paired with Cecil Hudson of Los Angeles in the eight round SEMI-FINAL at Madison Square Garden TO NIGHT on the Tippy Larkin- NICK Moran card, for which Uncle Nike is getting SIP for top Hops Re- member Alex Wojciechowicz (wo- ice -ho-witZ) the Fordham All America football center few years back, when Sleepy Jim Crowley was coach of the Bronx boys? Hes 30 years of age now, 220 pounds ana plays A lot of line for the DETROIT LIONS of the MEL T. Good o!o Handy Andy Farkas great little man when five yards were neeoeo' also is a Detroiter these Sunday afternoons . Now that the Munl. cipal Stadium has been ear-markeo for local teams only on Thanks giving Day, how about trucking or bussing the high school football playerS to and from practice fields during the week and on game day rather than have them wanderlng through the city like LOST SHEEP The attention of Dr. John Gilman fin. superintendent of schools, the school activities committee, ana President Ray Stone is respectiuily called to the above matter, TOT ois- cussion at the next meeting ol tne Board of Education. New Haven has A similar situation, where play CTS have to THUMB rides to the practice field, 3 miles from school
 Rolling the regulation three balls to box, Henry Miller and Larry Ryan of the Castelano ana Collins entries in the Elks' Bowling league surprised themselves, their teammates and the pin-boys in par ticular by coming up with singles of l72 and 1853 in that order this week on two successive evenings. MT. Ryan intends to have his score, box by box, tattooed on his epidermis (skin to youse. Murgatroyd) so that he will have something to remem- Der when his red hair turns to gray My sincere sympathy to Ed Fitz- patrick, Loew-POli manager and for rner CAL president, whose mother died a few days ago in Bridgeport and to Bill Tracy, Leavenworth nigh school athletic director, whose father is seriously i'll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16

VISITORS HAVE IMPRESSIVE
 1945 RECORD
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

When high school football com binations representing this city and Middletown take to the emerald green turf at Municipal Stadium, tomorrow afternoon-there will be Tigers all over the place-figura- lively speaking, of coursel Both teams are known as Tigers aside from their proper" names Leaven- worth and Middletown.
 Kickoff time-2:30 D. m.-should see real big crowd in the stands, for genuine football weather has arrived, plus the fact that Yale is an almost prohibitive favorite to defeat Coast Guard of New Lon- don tomorrow at Yale Bowl, the New London Sailors having yet to win & game this season.
 Nice Record
 Middletown's Tigers, class "B" school by the way, is unbeaten and united in seven games against Con- necticut teams, but did drop its first game of the season to & Rhode Island team, Mt. Pleasant, last Sat- urday, because it missed two tries for points after touchdown, while the visitors made good, each club scoring two six-pointers, to final 14-12 win for Mt. Pleasant. Middle towns victims have been West Haven, West Hartford, woodrow Wilson, Robert Fitch, Bristol, Man. chester and Meriden.
 Individually, Center Bob Daley (4D, halfback and co-captain Joe Alessi (21) and End Ted Barlotta CAD are the boys to watch. Daly is reputedly a bearcat on defense, backing up the line, with little slc- cess by opponents on ground plays this season because of the all- around ability of the l9O-pound anchor and snapper-back. Middle towns backfield of Fortune, Alessi, Satagaj and Faraci is exceptionally fast but light, none of the quar- tette sealing much more than loo pounds.
 In that respect, Leavenworth's Nick IoRusso, the Tech Tiger Tank, should do well enough, for no loO pound back is going to stop him, II he can get clear of the line of scrimmage. Techs Rudy Laliberte is apt to surprise Middletown by his line play, and he may be just the lad. despite his size to put 8 crlmp in Daly's defensive ability.
 Last Game
 As city champions, having de- feated Crosby, Wilby and Nauga- tuck at the Stadium this season, Tech is going into its final game tomorrow, an under-dog as 1t was against Crosby, but it has the knowledge and confidence that It has vet to be beaten on the local field And another thing-if Mid dletown. which operates from "T'' formation, is not able to cope with Leavenworth's spread" plays, which baffled Crosby completely TOT most of the game, the upset of the season locally is just in the offing::
 Serious illness of the father or Head Coach Bill Tracy has pre- vented the latter's presence at prac- tice the past two days. but BliIs first aide, "Jarp" O'Neil, has the lads "steaming" to win their last game for their coach, to round out fhe best football season, despite three defeats, that Leavenworth mas ever known.