davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
PROUD OF RECORD

II was heartfelt welcom 2
earned in the savagery of the
naval war that finally cut the Jap
down TO size and made eventual
victory certain.
1t was a salute to the men who
bled and died on the lonely islands
of the Pacific, who held the line
at Guadalcanal, at Midway, and
at a score Of other spots when
defeat impended.
II was, in brief, a greeting such
as New York reserves for its Spe-
cial heroes, perSonified today by
the long, ugly bulk OF the aircraft
carrier Enterprise.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
CALLS 1T SCURRLoUs
DAvIDOw SPEAKS UP

Speaking at meeting of the
League of the Uni
tartan Church Of Our Father,
was confronted 10y
Larry S. Davidow, former UAW
attorney, who was in the au-
dience.
"Why don't you repudlate the
endorsement of the Com
munists ." Davidow asked from
the floor.
"For the same reason that
Mayor Jeffrles does not repudi-
ate the support of the Rev.
Gerald l.. Il. Smith" the Candi-
date answered quickly.
"Jeffries is lodging nearly all
meetings where we might meet"
Frankensteen told the group.
HE does not want to discuss
the real issues with me.
CANT BE BOTH
The fact Is that no one Is
for Jeffries. The only reason he
will get votes Is because some
citizens are afraid of me. They
picture the CIo as a horrible
menace.
Now, he tries to make out
that j am a Communist. The
next day he deplores the fact
that am a. Democrat. / can't
be both.
II welcome the support OF
labor, and 1 ann proud OF the
support Of the Democratic party,
Just as l would be as proud TO
have the endorsement OF the
Republicans"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
How Troops
Come Home

TToopships arriOine at u. S.
home ports today included the
folIowinRi
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
Jeffries
By JAMES INGLIs


Frankeensteen TO his face last
night what he thought about the
do nothing administration argu-
ment.
The paths Of the two candidates
crossed at meeting Of the Outer
East Warren Taxpayers ASsocia-
tion in the basement Of the Peace
Lutheran Church at F.. Warren
and Balfour avenues.
FrankenSteen3slipped into a seat
at the rear OF the meeting just as
the mayor was winding up his
address.
SPOTS HIS OPPONENT
Spotting his opponent in the
audience the mayor decided TO
give him a good send of with
the East Warren taxpayers.
II see my opponent Is here
and is ready to talk TO yOu,"
the mayor said
"He will tell you all the things
that l should have done as
mayor but have not done. He
will probably tel. you that i am
the most reprehensible person
that has held Office In Detroit.
and I am sure he Will tell you
that this Is a do nothing ad-
ministratiOn.
when he make the do moth
ing administration statement
what he Is actually doing Is APP
parentIy attacking the patriot
ism Of this city.
WILLING SACRIFICE
"It takes a lot OF materiel
and lot of manpower 10 fight
a war. You people got along
without lot OF things that you
would like TO have had during
the last four years. You did II
patrioticaIIy because you knew
that IL was necessary In order
TO give the men on our fighting
fronts what they had to have to
win this war.
"Your city government was In
exactly the same position. We
tried 10 get along without
everything except the most
urgently needed repairs. or
course our city Is run down at
the heels and shoddy at pres
ent. Your auto Is probably In
the same condition arid for the
same reason"
Frankensteen patiently waited
his turn while the mayor con-
tinued.
Even my opponent has stated
that I am honest and decent"
the mayor declared, looking
straight at The hefty CIO vice
president.
II have been In your city hall
for i4 years-eight years as
member OF the Council and six
years as mayor. Even II I knew
nothing when I started there L
must know something about
city government by now. And
II am honest and decent be-
SideS What more can Won ask ."
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
NO LEGAL STANDING

state ponce, having t1e only
polygraph facilities, co-operated
with the county authorities by
giving the tests, which have no
legal standing, but made II clear
they had not entered the case.
Mulbar did not reveal nature
OF the questions asked Thompson
or Mrs. Budnik. but according
TO the established practice turned
the results over to Oakland County
Prosecutor Raymond Maggie and
Thomas. Thompson was grilled
for two and a half hours while
the woman's test lasted an hour.
There were no definite re-
sponses by either Thompson or
Mrs. Budnlk to Indicate their
participation I'm or knowledge
OF the crime" Mulbar said in
his report TO Oakland County
authorities.
"There was some disturbing
elements in Thompson's tests"
he said, "but these were minor
circumstances -se-faf- as the
murder Is concerned. Thomp-
son seems reluctant to reveal
them.
MAY BE RECALLED
'1t is possible Thompson and
Mrs. Budnik may be recalled for
other tests depending upon
further developments. The tests
were made on a limited amount
OF information available on the
life Of the principals"
Mulbar was noncommittal on the
disturbing element" in Thomp-
sons test, determined by the
length of the electric response,
pulse response and palm perspi-
ration.
But It was understood from
Isheriff's detective George Bear
den that the questions pertained
to ThompSon's other Wome n
friends. He said he would try
to get their names from Thomp-
son in the hope they might be able
to provide lead in solving the
Staying.
MRS. BUDNIK UPSET
Mrs. Budnik was upset by the
test. but Thompson was in good
spirits before, during and after the
examination.
She said she was asked repeat
edly II II knew who killed Mrs.
Thompson"
First they'd ask several
questions that didn't seem 10
mean much," she said Then
they'd repeat that horrible
question. Each time I told them
no."
Thompson, sitting in the ante
room with Noggle's secretary
Miss Yvonne Kennedy, talked
about his wife's death and said
often that II can't understand
how it happened"
Bearden said there was little
conversation between Thompson
anC Mrs. Budnik during the auto
trip yesterday noon from Pontiac
to Lansing.
Returned to Pontiac last night
Thompson said he would not seek
his release under writ of habeaS
corpus as he was anxious to CO.
operate with authorities.
wIF'E'S MOVEMENTS
The authorities plan TO check
Thompson's statements of Mon
day night with extreme care, "
contracting the people mentioned
by him; investigate an incident
last March when his wife, during
temper rage, threw acid in an
other woman's face; and trace
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
CONTINUED from Page one)

ANo""o" iVi oSo O"ei
Thompson'S attentions to Mrs.
Budnik.
Mrs. Budnik. who is 3S. returned
70 her home at 1926 Nottingham
early today and went into Seclu-
sion.
Both Thompson and Mrs. Bud
mix submitted TO the polygraph
tests az East Lansing yesterday,
under direction OF Mulhar and his
polygraph expert Cpl. Wilbur Pet
erman
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
Wdge-Prile
Snar| to0WM
I2-Man Board viii
Try New Approseh
II94s

WASHINGTON, Oct. II ms
-AdmIniStrstion officials to-day
enlisted the services OF the u
member advisory board Of the OF
flee Of War Mobilization and
Reconversion in a new approach
TO the wage.priee tangle.
The board. composed Of repre-
sentstives Of industry, labor agri-
culture and the public will explore
the entire wage-price problem IN
the next two weeks and submit
recommendation 10 Reconversion
Director Snyder by Oct. %.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
CREW LINES RAILS

More than 5000 crewmen and
passengers, many of them await
ing final discharges from the serv-
ice, jammed her flight decks and
lined the rails as the famous car
rier proceeded to her berth.
They shouted themselves hoarse
when the Statue of Liberty
loomed out of the morning mist,
and thousands of New Workers at
vantage points along the route
roared an answering welcome.
Harbor craft tied down their
whistles to shrek salutes, and
early morning ferryboats ignored
schedules to jockey for better po-
sitions from which passengers
could view the big E"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
n. Y Y. Welcomes
Sherman Fleet
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
planes-to the last bloody days Of
Okinawa 49, VIII n she Withstood
desperate attacks by Jap kami-
kaZes.
The planes and guns of the
Big I" shot down Gil japanese
planes, and her fighting fliers sank
II ships and damaged or probably
sank another 1872. She has trav-
eled more than 275,000 miles and
has been declared sunk at least
six times by the Japs,
Actually, "the Galloping Ghost
of the Oahu Coast" is the survivor
of Is damaging blows, and the
first carrier TO be awarded presi-
Dental unit citation.
She took part in every engage
ment of the battle of the Coral
Sea. She was at Midway and
Wake and took part in the
Guadalcanal-Tulagi landings. She
was in the Marshalls, at Hollan-
dia and the Marianas. and the
battle Of the Philippines. And
now, triumphantly, she's home
again.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
FrHHkpnSIpeH
BY FRANK NORRIS

Having regained his voice by a
2i-hour rest, Richard 7. FraRkeR-
steen, nominee for mayor, re-
turned TO the political war last
night carrying a pamphlet which
had him boiling mad.
Among other things, the printed
handbill accused him Of "disown-
ing the UAW-CIO and OF refusing
to admit that he is a labor candi-
date While az the same time ac-
ceptng the unions money"
CALLS 1T SCURRILoUs
"This Is another example of
the scurrilOus, underhand propa-
ganda methods OF Mayor JEFF
fries and Charles EdgecOmb. the
housing director" FrankenSteen
told several audiences during
the evening.
II am proud Of labor's sup
port. I am proud of the assist
ance the working men and
women Of Detroit are giving
me.
IL will take office unshackIed,
and l will serve all interests i'm
partially and fairly TO the best
OF my ability"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-13
ARMY NEWSPAPER HITS
ANTI-NEGR0 CARTOON IN
ITALIAN NEWSPAPER

ROME, Feb. 13 (ANP)-A To-
cal weekly newspaper was editor
lily rebuked by the Stars and
Stripes, the official army news
paper, for printing a cartoon show
ing an American Negro soldier
wearing shiny combat boots sur
rounded by barefoot Italians.
The cartoon, said to have been
published in Pettiresse, a subsidi-
ary Of the Socialist daily Avanti
and described by Stars and Stripes
editors as "offensive' and "shock-
ing" represented the Negro SOL
dier as saying, "And to think that
|, who am not used to them, am
forced to wear them"
"The thousands Of Negro sol
diers in Italy are citizens of the
United States,' replied the heated
editorial from the army's newspa-
per. Many OF them are living IN
the cold and discomfort of the Ital-
ian front, and some are being
wounded and killed.
"The Negro soldier is fighting
like all other Americans against
fascism and Nazism and for a
peaceful democratic world. He is
fighting and dying to help liberate
the rest of Italy.
"The American Negro is not a
stranger to shoes, literacy or ideas
of democracy. If Italians don't
have shoes, it is certainly not be-
cause any allied soldier has them y
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-13
By X. S. Whitaker, MD.

When a woman called me recently
to ask whether she should give cas-
ter oil or salts to her daughter who
had stomach ache and was nause-
ated, I hastened to tell her to give
the girl nothing, and to make her
lie down quietly until / got there.
Fearing the girl might have ap
pendicitis / lost no time in getting
to the house. The patient told me
her stomach had been hurting for
two to three hours. On examining
her, | found that the right side of
her abdomen was very tender and
that she had fever. These symptoms
suggested acute appendicitis. l
called an ambulance and had the
girl taken to the hospital. A further
examination there left no doubt that
it was appendicitis and that an op-
GRAFTON should be performed inn
mediately.
l explained to the patient and her
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-13
FILES SUIT AGAINST ILLINOIS
SUPREME COURT JUSTICES

CHAMPAIGN, ILL, Feb. 13
{ANP)-Challenging the necessi-
ty and method of examination for
amission Of attorneys to the Hi
nois state bar, Venerable L. Brents,
a lawyer, who formerly resided in
Kentucky, filed suit against the
seven justices of the state supreme
court in the U. S. District court
here.
Brents was refused admission to
the state bar last September when
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-13
0Iympians Lose To N.(R.

In the Fifth Street YMCA Bas-
ketball league MGR. showed the
upper hand in beating the Olympian
club 1928. Albert Tucker was high
point man for the losers with IA
points, while James Stone tailed II
points for the winners. MGR. will
play Moraine All-Stars for the
league championship Thursday
night at 8 pm.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-13
MAGAZINE TO ORGANIZE
NEGRO STORY CLUBS"
10 AID YOUNG WRITERS

CHICAGO, Feb. 13 (ANP)-|
"Negro Story" clubs will be or
ganized throughout the United
States by Negro Story magazine to
aid youthful writer's, according to
an announcement by Mrs. Alice C.
Browning, editor and publisher.
"The Slave" the work of Rich
ard Bentley, a new literary discov-
cry, tells the opposite story of Lii
lian Smiths "Strange Fruit" in the
March-April issue of Negro Story.
Other features include stories by
established authors such as Lang
ston Hughes, Ralph Ellison, Ches-
ter Hines, Shirley Graham, F. K.
Richter, P. L. Vine, Charlotte An
derson, Leetha Hackshaw, Albert
G.. Barnett and poetry by Gwendo-
lyn Brooks, winner of many liter
ary prizes, and Owen Dodson, con-
tributor to Common Ground.
Five of Miss Brooks poems will
appear in Harper's magazine and
one is scheduled to appear in Com
mon Ground. Her book of poems
will be published by Harper's in
the fall.
Negro Story, magazine of short
stories and verse by or about Ne
groes, is edited and published by
Mrs. Alice c. Browning, a loca
school teacher.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-13
Twin oFnadoes
Rip South

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 13.-
Twin tornadoes leveled hundreds of
homes in Mississippi and Alabama
today, dipping viciously into numer-
Gus communities and causing a
death list toll that officials feared
would reach so, with perhaps 500
injured.
Reports from the stricken areas
listed 43 dead.
Montgomery, Alabama's capital
city, where the Red Cross said "a
were dead, was the hardest hit. Five
persons were killed in rural comm
mites near Meridian, Miss.
Property damage in Montgomery
was estimated at more than a mil
lion dollars.
More than $50 persons were hos
pitalized and scores of others re-
ceived first aid. Emergency first
aid stations were set up in the
stricken parts of the city.
In. the path of the storms were
numerous Army bases, including
Maxwell Field, an air base, here
The Army refused to say whether
installations had been damaged.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-13
THE ROAD TO HEALTH

Meanwhile, do not eat or drink
anything. Above all things, do not
take a laxative. A laxative may
cause the appendix to burst.
Lie down and remain quiet until
the doctor arrives.
Do not rub the stomach.
If the pain is unbearably severe,
place an ice pack on the stomach,
but do not use hot water bottle.
There is one more thing that
should be remembered about ap-
pendicitis. The pain usually starts
in the upper abdomen, not where the
appendix is.
The safest thing to do in case of
a prolonged pain in the stomach is
to call doctor and stay quiet.
This column is co-sponsored by
the National Medical association
and the National tuberculosis as
sociation in the interest of better
health Of the people.)
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-13

mother that an operation at this
stage of illness would be simple
affair but that delay would en-
danger the girls life. They readily
consented to have the operation per-
formed at once. 1t was successful
operation. No complications devel-
oped and the girl was up in little
more than two weeks.
Appendicitis operations usually
are successful if they are performed
in the early stage Of the disease and
before time has been lost on home
cures. Operations for appendicitis
are among the most common of all
operations. 1t is said that, on the
average, an appendix operation
takes place in this country every
minute of every day of every week.
There are few simple facts which
everyone should know and remem-
Der about appendicitis.
The appendix is a small organ,
about the size Of the little finger.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-13

1t is located in the lower abdomen,
on the right side. Inflammation of
this organ is known as appendicitis.
When the appendix becomes in
famed, it may burst unless it is re-
moved in time. If it does burst,
peritonitis, or inflammation of the
entire abdomen, results, and this
greatly endangers the patients life.
1t is, therefore, necessary to remove
the appendix before it has time to
burst.
If you have any reason to think
you may have appendicitis, you
should consult doctor. Only doc
tor can tell whether your pain is
just plain stomach ache or wheth-
er it is appendicitis and, if it is ap-
pendicitis, whether an operation
should be performed Immediately.
If you have nausea, and throw up,
have fever, and pain in the region
Of the stomach which lasts for two
or three hours, call doctor.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-13
wins SCHOLARSHIP
TO TUSKEGEE

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Feb.
(ANP)-Miss Dorothy L. Jett,
daughter Of Mrs. Irene Jett, has
been awarded scholarship for $3.50
for study at Tuskegee institute dur
ing the school year, 1915. Miss Jett,
who attended Rhode Island State
college for a year before entering
Tuskegee, will become a dietitian.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-13
GOLF CLUB. Meets

The Fairway Golf Club will meet
Wednesday night, February IA, at
8 pm. at Linden Center. Anyone in
terested in golf is invited to attend
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-13

he failed to take the required ex-
animation. Brents said his appli-
cation for admission has been ac-
cepted and that he had submitted
the necessary certificate of good
moral character.
Claiming that applicants for ad-
mission are deprived Of their civil
rights, Brents charges in his COM
plant that the supreme court has
no right to make rules requiring
an examination for an attorney to
practice law and that under the
Illinois Revised Statutes, all that
is required is an application for
license and a certificate of good
moral character.
Brents was graduated from Cen
trail Law school in Louisville in
1887.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-13
Simmons Dies
From Accident

Frank Simmons, SO, of 24O6
Lakeview avenue, and partially
blind, died yesterday from injuries
received when struck by an automo-
bile at Dennison and Mccall streets.
He suffered a skull fracture and
compound fracture of the right leg.
Irene Vert, 1O6 Kirkham street,
driver of the car, was arrested for
improper driving, police officials
stated.
Sgt. T. R. Haywood said further
investigation would be made by po-
licemen and Coroner A. P. McDon-
aid.
Surviving Simmons are his wife,
Katie Bell of California; three chill.
dren, Laymorgan, Buren Austin,
and Doralee; a sister, Mrs. Mani
McGee of California two brothers,
Edward of York, Pennsylvania,
and Ernest, and a cousin, Emma AL
exander, with whom he made his
home at the Lakeview address.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-14
Nome Data:

Period ending 8:3O a. m. today: Temperature last 24 hours, Highest 5, lowest -26.
 Temperatures one year ago to- day, Highest 29 lowest IS.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907, Highest 34 in 1887, lowest -28 in 1929.
 Sunrise 7:23 am. Sunset 7:O1 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-14
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity

WEATHER FORCASr Compiled by the U. s. Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-14

Forecast for Nome:
 Snow and warmer today and Thursday. Higrest Thursday 20, Lowest 10. Increasing winds Thursday.
 Precipitation last 24 hours, trace
 Total this month, O.94.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
4 LOVELY MARGUERITE

Miss AlbaneSe is undoubtedly
one OF the most persuasive and
lovely MargueriteS. Her perfect
lyric soprano literally scars over
even the most idiotic passages
that she is called upon TO sing,
passages which are invariably
humorous when sung by an artist
of smaller stature.
In fact she even makes the fa-
nous "ApotheoSis' scene believe
able, which we must admit is
something Of an achievement.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
Mae West
Scores With
Cass Drama
BY WALTER STEVENSON

SEEING Is believing 80 long as
audiences continue 10 satisfy lhcu
curiosity over name star, iudg-
inc from The reaction Whlc h
greeted Mac WC>i = Catherine
Was Great" last night al tho CaS>
ThcatCr
The mistress of that comc-up-
and see . me sometime routine
piled her notorious wares. leaving
very little 10 the imagination, Her
version OF what made the hlNlor-
ical Russian empress great u
based entirely on boudoir bouquets.
Its intent Is comedy, but the hip
SwaNlnC Diamond Ill from
Brooklyn viii never become a
comedicnnc 80 long there Is sex.
Miss West obviously dug no
deeper than Catherine Us royalc
bedroom suite IN obtaining ma
terial 10 pen this play. And She
excludes competition by omlttlng
all feminine characters.
Produced by Michael Todd and
staged by Roy Hargrave. Cath
crime Was Great Is dominated
entirely by Mae West Every dou-
hle-meaninC line in the script Is
delivered by Miss West, and every
scene draws attention 10 her
change Of costume. She even at
teHp+S = ! 7ibbs- 44ofnfau by w0OIng
a Russian rehci-ieader with a
torchy version Of song, Strong.
Solid and Sensational
ProprietN has been tossed "a the
wind and that's exactly where the
plot may he found
Locale OF the play is the Rus
sian winter palace in 81. Peters
burg during 1862. Since Miss West
is the central figure. there is little
chance for other members of the
cast 10 distinguish themselves
Charles O. Martin as Prince
Potemkin and Coburn Goodwin as
Count Mirovich probably will be
remembered longer than any of
the all-male cast a local boy.
Victor Finney, who appeared here
in THE Dough Girls, has a brief
part.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18

But no matter what the obSta-
clc> were, each and every patron
IN that huge auditorium was re-
pardod with one OF the best per
iormanccS OF the Gounod opera IN
recent seasons
This was chiefly due 10 tho fact
the Met assembled such a brilliant
cast. being well aware that too
frequently audiences 'on the road
are disappointed by inferior per-
iormanceS or too many SubStltu-
nm.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
Film Time Clock

ADAMS-"Hers Comes the co-Eds" ii;3 80
q m. i.5s. as, 7.3i, io:l7 p, m; I'm
Remember April" IL 50. 3:44. $50. Ole
p. m
BROADWAY Practically Yours 4"
] A. m. so lO.l5 y. m Man IN Hail
Moon Street los, $50. e,3S y m.
FISHER Fighting Lady" 12.44. Sal,
q. 10, 9.i2 p m Casanova Brown as.
4 %. T.l9. 1913 9. m.
FoN-"A Tree Grows In Brooklyn" 9 IL,
1857 a. m. 223. 449, us, 9.4l y. m.
MADISON Casanova Brown" IL m
as 4.36. 724. IO.l2 m; Fighting
Lady" i247, 3 33, 6.23, III .. m
NICHIGAN-"IvS = Pleasure " IL a. m,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-18
CAST IN OPERA

In this well known cast we had
Ezio PIMA. the great baSs-barl-
tone for MephlStopheleS. lovely
Licia AtbancSe Tor Marguerite,
Raoul John for the title role,
Leonard Warren as Valentine and
Thelma Votipka for Martha.
The combination was one which
really hit the musical jackpot al
though PIMA and AlbaneSc took
most of the operate limellght
PIMA, of course, not only has q
sensational voice, but he has a
Saturninc quality IN stage pres
cnce which makes hi, McphiS-
tophclcS a really diabolcal char
aCter. -
Hrs version, for example, OF The
Calf of Gold is actually frighten-
ing and his sinister presence Is
felt IN every scene, whether IT be
lronlc, aS in the second act gar
den scene. or VlciouSly cruel as in
the duel with Valentino