davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
Film Time Clock

ADAMS Dolly sisters" II an. it3,
%. $50 7s2, 1905 p m; The House
Live In lso2, 3l5. s.2s, TAI, s;54
p. M
BRoADwAY-CAPIToI- Love Honor and
Goodbye II a m ? 20 sac. o.0o ?. m
spanish Main" 1850, 50. 7.is. io,5e
p m
CINEMA-'ons Heavenly night" i2.l1,
50, ar. 7.22. lol7 p m.
DOWNTOWN Girls Of the Bis House 3"
"a, 3e, s. s.21, lOf5 ? m STAGE
show. Al, 4.o5, 2 Is, 50 p.
FISHER- Thrill of Romance" n 10
3 SO. 1s, 10 81 p. m. Counter Attack, .
80. So, - m.
FOX-"My Name Is Julie Ross" li.o3
m a. a31; us e.sa p. N. she
'II.14 p. m
MADISON counter Attack" II a m.
26, Aa2 Is m Thrill ~ Ro-
nance i2.2o 7.55. al 1917 D m
MICHIGAN Divorce II a m , 50.
oa, II m Duffy's Tavern. I2.4s.
-. 20. IA 2s p
"PALMS-STATE Captain Kidd " II 30
Dragon. - 81. 7.3s. 6.25 9.i2 m
TELENEwS-' short subjects and lates, news
events from m n II
UNITED ARTISTS weekend A. ths
waldorf II M 1-47 626 10 0a
? n Chinss Little Devils" LA. sos.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05

HAVE often wondered Uhy
IA Ken Murray and Ddue
SieRei refused the fabulous
offer 10 sell "Blackouts." therr
play uhioh has been running
hue years and earned several
millions, 10 the rortes The
truth is The BOYS are going 10
make n themseiues for United
Artists release SiceeI kroWs
the morie producing business
ueH He, Charles Rogers
associote producer. Ken has
decided he Wants 10 put hus
famous Information act be
fore the cameras Hs the
ono IN uhicb he slip, on the
stare and ribs the audience.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05

AnvrRrleFMEvr
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05

a plnch-bOttIe every i've m
utes. As a matter Of reco
il wac Charley who invented
the pinch-bottle. He hap
pened to be holding a round
etart-in his hand the first
time he got a good look al my
klSSer.
| never feel right about
starting a new Dlcttlre until I
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05

Charley bucket
what the directors call, doing nose!
flying
makeup all
aIy
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
Christmas in Hollywood

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star hill'h- S''P'l'i, AIu'S' Nl'o
pioduced >p7I'>I' M"'i'. "a :
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05

COMMUNIQUES

I'M WRITING today testimonial Howoods greatest
usun heroes Charley Berner makeup man. areys been helping me
day want get him explain mel And not only that but he's the
hustng
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05

I AN glad Narlcne Dietrich
L and her daughter Maria
Nanton. have made up their DIFF
fcrcnccS Maria is now with
her mother In Berlin At the
time of her marriage Maria was
so bitter against Narlcne that
She didn't even invite her 10 hc
present Narlcnc was heart
broken and did everything she
could 10 patch UP tho breach.
Apparently tho gnl who wanted
10 hc an actress Is all over that
now Maria appeared IN time TO
attend tho funeral Of her grand
mother Marlcne said in a let
ter that her mother was a war
casualty.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
Relative Gets The Job

TlIE newest actor 10 draw
L salary on the MGM lot IS "a
yoar-old Baron CcZa Yonovltch
Pasternak, who is playing hlm-
self in the Hungarian sequence
Of Holiday IN Mexico with
Ilona Massey When somebody
asked how his debut came about
the old gentleman replied, I'm
a relative" He is the uncle of
producer Joe PaSternak. When
Joe took him out on the set, dl-
rector George Sidney took one
look al him and said, You'd
be perfect for a role in tins Sc
aucncc with Ilona how about
it," Now the baron Is giving
out his recipe foL-OrashlnC tho
movies Just bc the uncle Of a
young i'm Migrant hoy who
comes to- thus country and
makes good and you're IN,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-09-07

| tie, fastened on Ken. Ken stared
back. Suddenly Thunderhead's teeth
barred and reached for Ken's arm.
Ken snatched it away and cuffed
him. Thunderhead reared, came
down prancing. Ken hauled on the
reins and shouted at him. Charley
stepped back quickly.
''Nasty-tempered, eh?"
SIT isn't that. He doesn't like
me-"
Doesn't like you! That's pretty
tough, when he's yours and you have
to train him."
IT keep thinking maybe he'll get
to like me. Mothers the only one
he likes. He's never mean to her"
"Let's look at the filly. Why did
you bring her along?" asked Char
ley.
"He's very fond of her. She's his
little sister. She's kind of mascot
for him."
"Oh, she's out of Flicka too?"
eyes. And they always stay to-
gether. It kind Of quiets him, il
he should get excited, to have her
around"
''He gets excited, does he? And
mean?"
Ken was shocked. ooh, never
mean! But he bucks and fights.
Sometimes he runs away with me. +"
"But never meant" laughed Sar-
gent. 81 see. But can't you hold
him INF"
"He takes the bit. He's better
when Touch And Cos around. He's
happier. You see he isn't a very
happy horse most of the time. He's
got something eating him, dad
says"
Sargent was studying the FLY.
"That's a nifty little filly."
"She's exactly like Flicka was
when she was a yearling. When
first got Flicka, she was just about
that age and a bright golden sorrel
like that, and the light name and
tall"
''She's like her SIRE" said Sar-
gent. "She's by Banner, isn't she?''
eyes, and she's very light and
fast"
"You don't say" Sargent was NOT
going to be enthusiastic about q
colt of Banners when one of Appa.
lachian's was around.
"Yes, she can 60 like the windl
But of course nobody has ever rid.
den her. She just, runs along with
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-09-07
S;2@E1hla,d%4s:A!!e.a!.d!!@ -
Vv.N.u. FEATuRES'A

make q person suddenly stop In
passing, look again-then stand hyp-
Noticed. The intensity Of the black
eye with the thin thread of white
around 1.-THE wildness, the implac-
able determination-the bigness Of
the head-the way the heavy neck
curved and drew the chin in to the
chest-then suddenly flung the head
high-with the black muzzle reach
ing up-the nostrils faring-
'I'n be damned" said Sargent
weakly again.
"Isn't he a racer at all, Mr.. Sar-
CENT?.
tiles not a racing type. Not a
runner. Not that he might not,
perhaps-beat a racer With that
power, no telling what he could dol
Is he fast?"
"Well-sometimes, if he wants to
be. He really can run, but he
doesn't always do it."
"You don't think he's too heavy,
Charley?" Nell asked. ''Not like a
work horse?"
"My Gosh, no! Those legs
they're strong but they're trim and
clean. He's a heavy hunter type.
All the power in the world there. -
At every word waves of hot and
cold went through Ken. Praise of
Thunderhead! Power? Ken knew his
power. Would he ever forget the
first ride he had had on him this
summer? 1t was not just the ride.
It was an experience of power and
will that had been communicated
from the horses body to his own
and had left a mark in his con-
seriousness that would never be
erased.
He snoothed Thunderhead's nose
softly. "He's strong all right"
The stations eyes turned lit
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-09-07

hERE'S how to save a lot
IL of long, costly repairs
:. lengthen the life of your
car, truck, tractor or station
ary engine. Just install Fran
oil filtersl
WHY EVERY ENcINE NEEDS FRAN
During normal operation, dirt,
dust, grit and other abrasives
are sucked into engines. At the
same time carbon and sludge
are formed within the engines.
Unless filtered out, the dirt. and
carbon grind away moving
parts, while the sticky sludge
clogs oil channels to hamper
fabrication and increase wear.
But with a Fran, these impur-
tiles are filtered out, to keep
motor oil usually clean!
That's why millions of Fran
filters and cartridges are used
by our armed forces-why Franz
is standard equipment on more
than rs famous car, truck,
tractor, bus, marine and sta
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-09-07

THE STORY THUS FAR: Thunder
head, commonly known as the Goblin, IL
the only white horse ever born on the
Goose Bar ranch In wyoming. He grows
from misshapen colt to powerful
yearling, resembling his great grandsire
more every day. The grandsire Is wild
stallion called the AIbino. One day Cob
lin wanders into mountain valley,
meets the Albino, and barely escapes
with his life. After his wounds heal, his
12-year-old owner, Ken Mclaughlin, be-
gins to train him. The McLaughiins
secretly hope he will develop into
racer. The Goblin Is difficult to handle,
but one day he surrenders to Ken, and
sets on across the prairies. He runs with
astonishing ease, speed and endurance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-09-07

tionary engines. Experts agree
on Framl
MoNEY-sAeK GUARANTEE
Remember, a Fran oil filter
must satisfy you, or you get
your money back. IF your
equipment is already filter
equipped; Fran replacement
cartridges can be put in present
filters to step up performance.
Remember, Fran oil filters are
easy to install and cartridges
may be changed in a jiffy. So
see your dealer todayl Find out
'How's Your Oil Filter2" The
Dipstick tells the storyl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-09-07
Released by Western Newspaper Uniol

By VIRGINIA VALE
UNIVERSAL has given us
" another of those top-notch
psychological mysteries, one as
good as "The Suspect" This
time it's ''Uncle Harry" with a
star studded cast - George
Sanders, Geraldine Fitzgerald,
Ella Raines and Sara Allgood, who
has only to walk across room to
steal the scene from everybody else.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-09-07
d'z1lhOUHelD2l1 4lll IE Tie 49,, y1'1 d
- - 7s aRBAa 81

Keep all furniture about an inch
away from the wall, ). then you are
certain you will not rub the wall
paper and make mark or grease
spots by an overdose of furniture
polish on the back Of a table or.
chair.
To make candles last double
time, hold each by the wick and
coat with white varnish. Dry and
harden. The varnish prevents the
grease from running down to
waste.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-09-07

POached eggs are much tastier
II fixed in hot milk instead Of
water.
To keep brass or other metal
door knockers, door knobs, and
the like shiny, apply thin coat of
colorless wax to them occasion
ally.
When saving buttons from an
old garment, put matching ones on
a safety pin to keep them together.
It will save time later.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-09-07

1t looks as if the movie stars can't
resist the restaurant business. Dur
ing filming of young Widow" Louis
Hayward had an architect make
plans for cafe to be opened when
the war ended, and Alan Ladd's 60
ing into partnership in hamburger
stand.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-09-07

The only motion picture footage Of
the atom smasher, which played an
important part in experiments lead
ing to the development of the
atomic bomb, will be seen in mira
Gle Makers" a Warmers short SUBJ
ject now ready for immediate re-
lease. DR.. o. E. Lawrence, who de-
veloped the cyclotron, as it's called,
was technical adviser on the Sc
quence and appears in the film.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-09-07

You'll see superb acting all through
the picture, especially in some OF
Geraldine Fitzgerald's scenes. It's
picture that causes rather violent
reactions - people are going to like
it tremendously or argue about it
for weeks because they wanted a
different ending. And that's sure
sign that picture is exceptional; If
it isn't nobody cares how it turns
out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
By Dre1C Pearson

Sen. Harley Kigore of West Virginia hit the nail on the head when he said: 'The Army's got to do something about these local commanding officers who are afraid of losing rank. That's one of the biggest troubles-the refusal of local commanders to follow either the letter the spirit of the regua- tions"
 Finally Sen. Johnson insisted that the hearings be open to the public.
 '"The war is over," he said. we've had enough wartime secrecy The discharge of men is something the country is entitled to know about"
 This was agreed
 On Sent. TO- this column told how Col. Richard T. Right commander at Morrison Field, Palm Beach. Fla was not dschargng 80-point men but was argue ing with Washington against dischargng them. At D. n Sept. TO- eight hours following the columns publication in the west Palm Beach Post the Transs portation Office of Morrison Field was told to pre- pare for rush of men for discharge. Before the rush was over, 200 men had been processed and sent on to the discharges to which they were en- titled Attention It. Col. John A. Thompson, commander at Barlow Field, Fla: Is 1t necessary to require troops under you, many of them with sufficient points to be discharged to construct sm- ulated horse-race equipment for entertainment use in the Officers Club? Despite an official an. nouncement by the War Department that all men of 35 with two years service would be eligible for dis- charge the commanders of military government come panes at the Presido, Monterey, Ca, told 35-year" olds with two years service that they are not eligible for discharge but would be required to work in sep- aration centers in the US.A. Gen. Harry Lewis Twaddle, commander of the 95th division, camp Shelby Miss, called together his troops the other day to explain occupation duty in Japan The boos from the troops prolonged and so frequent that it took him 40 minutes 70 deliver 15-minute speech Meanwhile at Camp Shelby, men report that an attempt is being made to keep them busy using up equipment that is brand new, vehicles that are brand new, shooting ammunition on the ranges and generally wasting government time and money.
 North CaroIina's new Senator, Clyde Hoey, als ready has won reputation as a teller of dialect stories overshadowng eX-Sen. Tom Hefin of Ala" bama One of his latest told in the Senate lobby the other day, was inspired by Republican efforts to gain equal representation the special committee to investigate Pearl Harbor
 T was driving through my state Hoey said, when I stopped in little town and noticed the coored church there Standing in front of it was a man who told me he was the preacher.
 "'How many members do you have in your church?' I asked him.
 Fifty he replied
 "'How many active members do you have?
 "Fifty.' --
 "Fifty members and fifty active! That sounds like you must be good preacher. .-s
 "Yes. sir-Fifty members, 25 active for me and 25 active against me-"
 Note Republicans lost out in their drive to get 5o-50 representation on the Pearl Harbor 1nvestiga- ton Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
World Eyes Congress ByBiu Cunningham

Perhaps nobody, including Congress, who Wasnt abroad at the time can possibly realize now tne explosion of that atomic bomb changed our nterna- tiona status The release of that awful force IS stn being argued bitterly even by many Americans Many of our own call it inhuman and indefensine. AZ
 matter of fact its net result at the site was nunane It may have killed 100000 people and have destroyed
 city but 1t stopped the thus saving the certain destruction of many times that number of lives ana many, or maybe all the Japanese cities.
 But what 1t did over there wasn't all, or even the most important and potentially blessed tnlns' Most of the dealism left on earth is in this nation There's little in Britain and none in Europe
 Russia is considered there to have established herself as the powerhouse of the world-the greatest military power the champion of the universe. Aha.s along with loss of faith in their former 1o!nS 2. government is why they all, nciuong sIt' ,.t ;;n ss join 'em" And in such important counciis aS sne Prime Ministers Farley and others where tne tusu . of the world will be set, we were definitly oespc o @ wealth. our contribution and our ideals, coming III vas a cut below Russia because Russia was considered the more physically powerful.
 That may be hard to understand over here, har0 to believe and hard to accent but the feeng Do.sc down to just that elemental. We were moVeo on VIZ by just one days astounded headlines. They knvw bombs over there. Practically everything else WAs thrown off the front pages The atomic nomn wss M given the run of the paper. quick new respect AO the United States suddenly became apparent
 That give us the opportunity that promises tni9 new Congress greatness if it will only play great A responsibilities enormous but so are lts Oppvs tunities and it's assets The brave new world H ~ for the taking but 1t needs vision sufficient to se what the world be- sufficient to appreclate Cu new international stature wisdom enough to nanulI our friends without losing it's temper, and Strengtn character sufficient to withstand the temptations personal political profit at the expense or the sene world good.
 Distributed by United Feature Syndicate, Incl I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
Uncle Sam, NurSemaid By Peter Edso"

centers. Washington had "A child centers San Diego and Detroit had em by the scores. The way it worked out the government paid about 60 per cent Of the cost local communities and parent sharing the other 40 per cent The ceiling charge to the parent at first was 50 cents day. but towards the end of the war this was raised to 75 cents day The Federal govern ments share ranged from 90 cents per infant per day in Mississippi to as much as g day in Los Angeles and Detroit.
 All of this was according to law. The program was administered by Federal Works Agency under the Lanham Act which provided money for wsr housing and such supplementary services as schools hospitals sewers recreation facilities and such neces- sities of life in new war production ceners not able to provide their own.
 year ago, Gen. Fleming EVA administrator advised state governors that baby tending really was no business of the Federal government He suggested that plans be made to have this activity taken over by the public school systems. Nobody did anytnlng Sudden end of the war bringing with 1t an end or Lanram Act grants, caught everyone unprepared, particularly the mothers who have become accus- toned to this practically free baby-checkng service and want to keep on working.
 But 1t is now argued that lot of these mothers will be quitting their jobs and going back to house. keeping and for wives of Servicemen and WooWs Wno must work there should be other solutions.
 For anything approaching normal times a case can be made that this is job for public school sys- tems state and local governments employers who must hire with children, or for paying these mothers enough money they can afford to support such ventures a cooperative basB. Unless' or course you contend that the Federal government can do better job of chid-raistng than the parents At what point this becomes state socialism, one or tne things the war fought to end question for the experts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
'"sas The Dangerous Little People

The polite little people of Japan bending over (no backward but far forward to show the occupying forces their willingness to cooperate They saying that they think democracy fne desirable thing So sorry please Shake hands like after tennis match. No hard feelings
 The polite little people of Japan are being revealed as unspeakaby barbarous by newly released Allied prisoners who day after day. tell stories of brutality burnng sufocaon torture and ndgneS which debaSe the word "cNlzed"-a word once applied to the Japs
 These polite little people showing their conviction that their emperor order and not superior torce enoe the war reporter in Tokyo they feel embarrassed now but that ext time they will do better He describes their feeling of the present defeat as being oreather o tween rounds"
 The Sultan of Johore says the Jap commander of Sing apore told him hoped the peace would last for 20 years "and will be back Japanese lnduSrallStS blame defeat on the Tokyo bureaucra and the failure of the army and navy to cooperate Next time they too nope that the difficulties will be ironed out.
 In short the polite little people of Japan showing themselves to be hypocritica decefu vengeful tribe who don't know yet they've been licked And while it's too early to judge it doesn't seem that our occupation thus lar has done much to change their mlndS
 American reporters were turned back from their first entrance into Tokyo because the Army didn't want the press experimenting the occupation Yet the Doei news agency was still poisoning the polite little peoples minds against the Americans until General MacArhur clamped
 tight censorship this sort of business Of course these slight fumbes aren't too important Once General Mac Arthur is firmly established In ToKyo the reeoucaClon pro- cess will surely get under way.
 Obviously the guilty lords of Japan must stand trial must the Nas responsible for the European war Obviously there must be eventual radical change n the Japanese system of government.
 And throughout all this time there must be constant vigilance by this country and it's present Allies no matter how large occupying force required Japan already has shown that given chance She Will prepare TOT ne nex war as Germany did decades after 1919 We must not become unwary and satisfied with routine occupa- ' lion.
 to intervene at the threat of hoStties It will be to us to guard against the preparations which would make Sucn threat possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15

thing finally got to President Truman, and he has asked Mai j-Gen Philip B. Fleming, Federal works administrator find out how many of these Federal foster-children are the offspring of men in uniform and then to ask Congress for money to continue taking care of these infants till all their papas get home
 This makes government baby-sitting live issue in Washington, question which you should be fully informed.
 During the war this government nursery business could be Justified. There was man-and-Woman- power shortage and 1t was considered necessary to get every pair of cradle-rocking hands on rVetng gun If that meant that every mother in war center had to park her offspring in pre-schoo nursery TOT an eight or 1O-hour shft okay The cost Of changing and feeding the youngster at the correct moment could be charged to the effort. No congressman in his right mind begrudged nickel even if the total did come to AS million bucks.
 As of the end of the war, there were over 10000 youngsters being taken care of in government-sup- ported day nurseries of nearly 5000 war production