davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
CARES FOR WOUNDED

Taylor turned over command to
Lieut.. Comdr Herman Reich, Los
Angeles, and went aft to direct the
damage control parties. Under her
own power, the little vessel steamed
to a hospital ship to discharge her
wounded because they needed more
treatment than could be provided
by the Rails doctor, 1t. tjgl A.
Rottschaffer, Holland, Mich.
"Rottschaffer did a marvellous
JOB, giving as many as three blood
transfusions at a time" Taylor said.
The Rail flagship Of an anti
submarine division, was given tenn
pOrary repairs on an OkinaWa beach
and then sent to the Todd Pacific
yards here to be refitted for battle.
She was commissioned at Mare ISL
and navy yard in California a year
ago
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
Let's Earn These Ribbons f
the Home 'front.' Too!

by
o
the efronas
frontin
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Jewelry

ZEE your jcwclry bright
~ and shining by rubbing
it occasionally with spc-
c.9lly treated chamois cloth
or by dipping it in a jewel
~ cleanser. or using good
silver polish They clean
and brig htcn precious
metals, and the liquid clean.
ser brightcnS jewel stones.
II any OF your costume
icWclyv leaves a dark stain
on your skin, protect the
piece bg coating It's surface
with cplorlcSs nail polish.
Protects your skin, too.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

70 rcmOVc. This means that
thorough cleaning with sill
Yer polish and a soft cloth
I~ indicated Use a tooth.
brush 10 clean any decora-
tons Then rinse the silver
in hot suds, then In clear
hot water dry it and polish
using a clean dry cloth
Good chamOis cloths are
au the market again Rub
tine old silver with chamois
for o rich sheen and high
polish.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Silver Care

IUST the daily washing in
= Soapsuds. rinSiuE in hot
water, and drying does q
great deal to keep fiat sill
Yer bright and shining free
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

from tarniSh
But even so
tarniSh d oeS
( O r m a n d
foods contain
ing egg may
onnaiSc an q
mustard pro
duCe stains on
silver which
are difficult
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Bosie coIors

MINE basic cOlOrs were de.
~ cidcd on by manufactur-
ers supplying our big furni.
ture- and department stores.
They are named after vari-
Gus sections of the United
States blue, for the Great
Lakes; tan. the Alamo;
cedar. Santa Fe; gray,
Great Smoky; green, Shen.
andoah rose, Grand Can.
yOn burgundy Adirondack
mauvc, Prairie; and beige.
Cape Cod.
4 similar plan was
adopted several years ago
i'm the garment industry
with colors established and
namcd or numbered, with
the happy result that hats,
coats. dresses, hose, bags,
gloves, shoes and all other
accessories were made aC-
cOrdingly and more easily
uatChrd or harmOniZed 10y
shoppers than ever before.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

MANUFACTURERS Of all
N the decorative furnish.
ingS and accessories which
go into our homes met this
autumn to work out a pro
gram TO simplify home dee
Grating for all Of u $.
Through a style council
formed by the carpeting,
dry goods, furniture and
other manufacturers we are
going 10 be able to match
and blend colors in rugs,
carpeting, upholstery fab
riCS, wallpaper, paint.
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Two Boys Seized for Killing
Ducks in Rock Creek

Two boys who could not catch any
fish were in custody today for kill
ing two white ducks in Rock Greek
to make up for their bad luck, ac-
cording to police.
The boys, II and 13 years old, both
colored, are in the Receiving Home,
charged with larceny from the
United States Government, because
the ducks were Federal property.
The incident occurred yesterday.
One of the boys lives in the 600
block of Columbia road NV. and
the other in the 600 block of Morton
place NV, according to Policemen
R. E. Sisk and F. A. Peacock of
the tenth precinct, who made the
arrests.
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Basic Pay Increases
For Police, Firemen
Sought by Mcmillan

Basic pay raises for all members
of the Districts Police and Fire
Departments, on q sliding scale SIM
liar to that being considered for
classified employees of the Govern
ment. were proposed to Congress
yesterday in bill introduced by
Representative Mcmillan, Democrat,
of South Carolina.
The bill would apply to members
of the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment. the Park Police, the White
House Police and to members of the
District Fire Department, who would
not be covered by the Federal pay
bill for classified Government en-
ployes.
The bill of Mr.. Mcmillan, who is
chairman of the Police and Fire
Subcommittee of the House District
Committee, proposes an increase of
20 per cent in the basic salaries of
members Of these departments for
the first 81 200 of their present basic
pay. To this would be added 10
per cent for that part over $1,000
up to $4,000, plus per cent for that
above $4,000 for those in the higher
brackets.
In lieu of the present overtime
bonus payments, the bill proposes
an additional 8 per cent of base pay
for overtime.
An increase In the basic pay of
Washington school teachers is pro-
posed in the draft of bill approved
by the District Commissioners and
school authorities. The draft is
awaiting action at the Budget
Bureau.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-27
African affairs. He was the princi-

African affairs. He was the princi-
pal speaker.
Sharing the program with DR..
Logan were the newsmen who par
ticipated in the panel. They were
P. Bernard Young Jr., editor of the
Norfolk Journal and Guide and a
member of a newspaper commits
sion which visited Liberia last
year; Edward T. Rouzeau, staff
writer for the New York Herald
Tribune, who as a war correspond
ent for the Pittsburgh Courier had
spent 18 months in Liberia; Ernest
E. Johnson, Washington bureau for
the Associated Negro Press; and All
Smith, president of the Capital
Press club.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-27
DINNER ANNOUNCES
lBERlAN EXPOSITION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 (ANP)
ing of the Centennial Victory expo
ing of the Cente nnial Victory expo
sition for Liberia was made here
with an exhibit and a dinner at
Lucy Diggs Slowe hall where a
panel of speakers on Africa, COM
prising educators and newspaper
men, discussed Liberia in the fam
lily of nations and African pros
poets for the future.
The announcement was made by
Hilyard R. Robinson, nationally
known architect and city planner,
who is technical consultant to Lii
IBERIA in connection with the expo
sition. Some so persons, mostly
newsmen, participated in the cere-
monies.
The centennial victory exposition
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-27

is being planned in accordance with
directive issued by President w.
V. S. Tubman, and will be held in
Monrovia, beginning July 26, 1947.
The technical administration for
the project is being directed by
Robinson.
In addition to his responsibility
for organization and promotion of
the exposition, Robinson will serve
as architect-engineer for the con-
struction of the fair ground and
other buildings to be erected in con-
nection with the event. Moss H.
Hendrix, public relations officer
for the commission, will be in direct
charge of promotion.
The exposition, according to the
commission, is designed to present
to the world significant phases of
Liberals postwar planning for its
own people and its program for
international cooperation in world
rehabilitation. Further, the event
will focus attention on the benefits
to be derived from cooperative
planning and action in Inter-
African, American and European
solution of social, economic and
political problems.
West Africa in World Peace"
has been designated as the theme
for the exposition.
The commission is establishing
here a Liberian news service the
purpose of which will be to inform
the American public better about
the current activities of the Liber-
ian government. This service will
be available to newspapers wishing
it.
Participating in the program fol-
lowing the dinner were Dr. Ray
ford w. Logan, chairman of the de-
partment of history, Howard uni
versity, and keen Interpreter Of
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-27

Patronize the Advertisers
in the Bulletin
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-27

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms
single girls or men. AID 6316.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-27

Unfurnished room for working
couple. HE 3013.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

A I THE close of the last century no beauty
~ on the Paris stage enjoyed greater
y V notoriety than Emhcnnc d'Alencon. Inc
young witch bcggared dukes and princes, became
the favorite of kings and made her name house.
mold word a synonym OF wit auuIcInent ana
caprice.
The other day this pleasure queen, whose youth
had been so splendidly mSspcnt, died poor ana
forgotten al Monte Carlo. where she once had
bIa2cd with Jewels staged prodigious rcvels and
flung away the fortunes of her dupes at ihe
roulette tables
In 1900 Golden Age Of Folly, when Emilcnne
had been acclaimed the faircst OF Partisan
charners and was i'm the fun glare OF her glory
She amused the public beyond measure by her
insolenCe
The girl who had uailed her skirts through
every gutter and rCscmblyd dirty little angel in
rags before she became the pet OF fame conSld
cred herself the center of Paris. Indeed She acted
as if She conferred a favor by consenting to live
in the town.
Idol of the hour this "gaminc" took a malicious
pleasure I'm making fools OF her suitorS. Consplcu-
Gus among the victims Of her whims was the 20
ycarold Due Jacques dues, member OF one OF
the oldest and nOblcst families in France
At their first meeting the duke brought a
bunch Of orchids TO her dressing room, IN the
Cirque d'Etc, but the comedicnne grimaccd, said
she preferred roses, and kicked the flowers under
her makeup table.
Later when the titled STRIPPING went TO her
apartment on the Champs-ElysceS, and presented
her with a priceless necklace Of pearls (Which he
had borrowed from his mother), she tossed the
treasure out of the window, cXclaiming:
What do l care for your gifts, featheIhead!
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

Don't you know that hundred admirers OF mine
will be waiting tonight outside my dressing room
20 offer me gems worth twice as uuch as yours
Although Emiicnuc liked TO poke fun al the
duke She continued 10 dcyour his fortune. When
she had ruined him completely, this Whimsical
creature bestowed her cndcaImeuts on has best
friend the Prince dc Sagat.
Meanwhile Jacques mother the Dop7Fer
Duchesse dues flew into such a rage over her
sons infatuaton that She even forgot about her
hunting parties, her principal preoccupatlQn
What hurt her most perhaps. was the Tact
that he had taken her pearls i'm order 10 hand them
over to an actress. Unable TO calm her fury she
called a family council and sent the rascal pack
ing to Morocco that nc could be cured OI hls
romantic fever.
But tropical fever, more deadly than the kind
produccd by Cupid's darts soon put an end 10 the
lads misery though not before he had time TO
send his hcartlcss sweetheart back IN Paris the
following missive;
"Fmilicnne l love you more than you believe.
You viii forget me in life OF pleasure but ! will
remember in the tomb
If the mink felt sorry for his fate she failed
to show her grief. on the contrary, she CON-
mittcd the most braZen focs For example sIlc
declared that she was tired of riding about IN
hOrScdraWn victoria like other actresses. ana III
duccd the Prince dc Sagan and some of his Dlue
bloodcd cronics TO unhitch her horse one night
get into the harness themselves. and haul her IN
Illustrated by Carl Mueller
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

Illustrated by Carl Mueller
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

As the Blue BloodS
Drew fhe vieforio Up
the venue deS
ChomPs ElYsees. Emf
lenne LoShed Them
With Her Tongue os
Well as With Her
"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
Eckstine Opens
Friday al Paradise

BILLY ECKSTINE, the lad
with the exciting baritone voice,
brings his orchestra 20 the Para
disc rheater on Friday Eeks'ine
fresh from triumphs in New
York night clubs, intends 10 send
the audience by singing such
familiar numbers as Lonesome
Lover Blues" and Last Night.
Featured members Of the Eek
stlne organization include Jack
Bud" johnson, sax star and
lovely Sara Vaughn. song stylIst.
The new stage show also in
cludes Peckin' Joe Steele, living
tapster"; Allen Drew and Grace
Smith. comedians, and Baron Won
King. magician.
The screen fare CO-stars Victor
McLaglen and Chester Morris ~
Rough, Tough and Ready.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
PALM BEACH CAFE

Rcconyerslon has hit the Palm
Beach Cafe aS far as maestro and
sergeant Don Pablo Is con-
cerned Hes making room IN his
outfit for those musicians return
ng from war service.
Al Mack heads the fun parade
which reaches climax when
Dolly. Of Hal and Dolly, founceS
around IN her red hannels
Ballroom dancers Jane and
Anthony delight with some excel
lcrt spins and lifts, while Lynn
Burns wins vocal praise for her
version OF It's Been a Long
Long Time
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
Too Hat Holds
Adaqio Team

ApAGOISTS ANDRE a y .
pELPHINE. who have achieved
popularity at Club Top Hat IN
River Rouge have been held over
for a fourth and final week.
Sharing hold over recognition
with the team are ChoIly WAYNE
and his tunes a. the piano.
Tommy Raft, the inlmitahle 1sny,
assisted ny Lou Laurie Dotue
Dawn, dynamic SWING singer, and
Judy Wellners Dancing Top
HatterS.
Maria Cortez, Cuban sword
swallower. is A newcomer 20 the
variety bill
Frank Gllbo and ms orchestra
do the music for dancing and the
show
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
Barron Band
In Farewell
At Casanova
By WALTER STEVENSON
nert week.

BLUE BARRON'S s orchestra,
under direction Of Detroiter Char
ley karroll. bows out Of Club
Casanova Sunday evening. ending
feHF-ueek engagement. 4 new
band unit, as vet unidentified, viii
take over on Monday night
Singing comedienne Anne Brew
stcr. slated for date n Holly
wood. continues as the shining
Light Of show which includes
master o. ceremonies Dale Rhodes
and the SIX Claire Raye precision
dancers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
Film Time Clock

,pAMs-"c.y ssnofi. 80
s,ts,t ia.o3. 2 a.. ia, 7s7. 10 IS
pRo.pwAy CAPITOL 1t ~ Came
- ia ~ 80. 80. ~ z'
? Born FOR Trouble II so. ai5.
7f 92S m
ct>rNA- GiH No 3l7 % - noon. s7
"a siI SIS 30 as Autiea.
Journey i3a SO p 81 10 o7 m
DOWNTOWN crime Docto-s WainioE p
-'TE 50 s2s s04 10 30 p
,.sfs ,fTV S2 42s % 80 ? n
TIspTR- Rourhiy spestinF l21s b.os
pia m son az LAtsis ~ 30, T.
rox-.raa, night WIN you II N
40 - 10 40 Shady
la, ~ ~. al t.ls. 100 m
MADISON Roughly spesnnr m
= sd SIS 10 ~ m son az Lassie
M os aos m
NICHIGAN-. Low Honor ard Goodbye
1ls m g24 S.As Ella 2 spanish
s.sin - 10 asa 7is. 1912 % m.
pNINS-SrAIF-- srousnd Yard Inyesugs-
80 lI28 m. ass SIS o- ~
Love Lettefs" l2.14 3 80 o4. 10. -
D. m
TTITNTwS-LAtett news events. short sub
tr..s from D. II y m
INIrED ARTISTS Phspsody IN B'ue o.
ii m 46 81. rs "a m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
Stars
In 'Pinafore

,Hl4.AiS. Pirsfore" sailed again
al the CdSS Theaier last night as
the r Burnside Company pre-
Sented the third offering IN It's
two-week series Of Gilbert and
Sullivan operas
The performance was all that
could be desired with Ralph Riggs
doing a particularly pleasing job
a. the RI Hen. Str Joseph Porter,
X CB
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
His Chance

BROADWAY'S KIRK DOUG-
LAS making H4etre-ttet1tt IN
Love Lies Bleeding. Hal 3.
Wallis production for Paramount
got his start AS stage manager
and underStudy with Katharine
Cornell and Judith Anderson IN
The Three Sisters
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
LONDON CHOP HOUSE

Song star Eileen Faye takes
spotlight honors with Frank
Gagen and his crew Of music
makers nightly Al the London
Chop House Popular novelty
tunes are top requests, and a
favorite is the catchy "Chickery
Chick
During afternoon hours, pianist
Ginny Garrison CntcrtainS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
WONDER BAR

Pete Angel and his Cahslleros
continue 10 spark festivities az the
Wonder Bar, Sammy Soferln's S
popular club on fashionable Wash
ngton Blvd. The Angel orGaniza-
ton en'er,ains with smart dance
sets featuring Latin American
styled tunes. Judy Baker handles
vocal chores, scoring heavily with
her arrangement Of the III Buy
That Dream
During interludes Betty Carroll
CnfcrfaIus az tho Dlano
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
CLUB THREE 66s

Horace Payne. singing and
dancing master Of ceremonies, IS
ar the helm of the floor show al
Club Three 666 Routned IN revue
fashion. the entertainment is fast
moving and offers considerable
variety.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
PENoBsCoI CLUB

ELISA McGul with improvisa-
tons on the piano and ballad
type songs, Is the new interlude
attraction a. the PenobScot.
jamie PalmeT'S novelty song
arrangements provide contrast.
and rs Still Bob Roth'S orchestra
for dinner music and dancing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
DISTINGUISHED CAST
MICHIGAN HOLDS

The Michigan is having such a
pITatICai good time with Spanish
Main. that this TechnicOlortul
tate Of adventure on The hlgh
seas. is being held for q second
week starting Friday
Maureen O.HaFa and Pau Hen
reid have thr leading romantic
roles with Walter Slezak and
Binnle Barnes heading the sup
porting cast
So popular has been the appeal
~ Rhapsody IN Blue that TINS
film version Of the life and musical
times of the late George GeIsh"ln
GOES INTO It's third week
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
BRIGHT NEWCOMER

Robert Aida. newcomer, has
tho role of the famous composer,
while Joan Leslie and Alexis smith
plav tho women IN his lie Al
.Iolson. oscar Levant. Pau. White
man and the other characters IN
tho GorShvln story. al play ihcn-
selves. while the musical score.
naturally. is made up ot all OF
George favorite compositions.
rsnrIne 10 "Swanee 10 Rhap-
s0dy in Blue
That tender love storl m the
palus.Statc. Love Letters lS
certainly proving a great taror.'e,
for II. TOO. IS being held over.
THIS stirring story Of a glrl
whose memory is ed . g m 2 q
through 4 great love has Jenniier
Jones and Joseph Gotten IN the
Leading roles
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09

IN RECITAL Hazel Scott,
celebrated pianist vii make her
first recital appearance in De-
iroit Friday evening in Masonic
Auditorium.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
Downtown,
Fox New.
Rest Hold
By CHARLES GENTRY

THE ELECTION may be over
but film fans are still casting votes
for their firSt-runs so that almost
all the present attractions are
being reelected for another week.
Both the Fox and the Downtown
have -hfiis,- however the FOX
feature, And Then There We're
None" being A film version OF
Agatha Christie's thrilling mys-
tery tale.
Fhis super-duper story about 10
people who are guilty OF various
c. lines and who find themselves
stranded on a lonely island, slated
TO be punished. one by one
This halr-raiser became a hlt on
the Broadway stage under the
title. Ten Little Indians. because
II was based on the famous nursery
rhyme about the little Indians who
each met with disaster until thcre
were none.
DISTINGUISHED CAST
The film has distinguished
cast which includes such brilliant
character actors as Barry -tltZ-
gerald, Walter huston, Roland
Young. Sir { Aubrey Smith and
Judith Anderson.
June Duprez and LOUIS Hay
ward furnish the romantic. angle.
The Downtown 5 new bill has
Leo Garlic. the well known screen
star. and tore his n & IN { Ethel
Waters of Cabin IN the Sky
fame. co-featured at the head OF a
\ big variety revue
f,ne screen feature Is CRIME
Doctors arnlng starring
Warner Baxter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Won Wieeand Says:
MArthur Sets Model
For Allies in Reich
D.. ST.teader in Far East;
Stain Holds Europe's Reins
BY KARL II. Won WIEGAND
Dean Of American Foreign Correspondents
Mniisn EHptessy for lhs HsaI.l N.~.paper.

MADRID, Spain, Oct. 2O-America directly and
indirectly, by considered action and by inspiration is
causing revolutionary changes the Pacific and in Asia
1t is only the beginning of these changes.
Cen Douglas Macarthur with his historically unprece-
dented rapid and thorough occupation of Japan the
demobizaton of million Japanese armed forces without
friction the loss of single American life has firmly
established Americas leadership in the Far East leader
ship that should be held against all ntrgues and assaults
insidous open, at home from abroad.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21


II is leadership such as America
should have had in Europe but
did not attain.
Gen. Macarthur aided by a
sklllfully selected staff, has proven
himself thus far 10 be as great a
statesman and as tactful and
sdroit a diplomat, as he is .
soldier.
MASTER STRATEGIST
He has shown himself 10 be no
less the political strategist than
he is the master Of military
strategy.
II there had been A similar
forceful, well planned policy and
leadership in Europe, We might
not now be hanging over yawn-
ing chasm between war and peace
Macarthur has succeeded where
all western Allied generals failed
in the introduction OF western
democracy.
The situation Is different in
Europe.
The blunderS, now clearly seen
/ by everybody, lay in Allied politi-
ical and diplomatic leadership,
much less than with American or
t the British generals
GAVE STAIN LEADERSHIP
Ahglo-AmeFiesn policy gave the
political initiative and with il the
political leadership TO Stain.
Since Cmdr. Perry, no Ameri-
can has created such revolution
ary changes in the Pacific and the
Far East as has Macarthur.
Perrys menacing guns in 1854
opened the gates of isolation,
forced Japan 10 come out into the
world and let western civilization
( in.
I Ninety-one years later, Mac
Arthur is putting the japanese
back into Japan for misusing the
arts Of civilization.
Within a few weeks he has oc-
cupied. demobilized and pacified
the island empire. and with skill
ful tactics and political strategy
has oyerthroUR an aee-old system
and with amazing rapidity is es-
tablishlng democracy, a constitu-
tional monarchy and parhamen-
tary government
STRIPS DEMI-GoD
Under MacArthur's direction.
the demi-god emperor has become
a human monarch and has
granted amnesty and restored
civil rights 10 a million citizens.
Aside from victory itself. il is
the greatest achievement of
World War III.
MacArthur's plans were well
thought out and were based first.
on military strategy; and second
on a good sound understanding
! OF japanese psychology.
Once surrender came, he pro-
ceeded on a policy of plain COM
mon sense, the very opposite 10
the policy OF the Allies in Ger
many.
Macarthur did not destroy the
central or provincial governments.
but used them 10 carry out his
commands.
He did not rip the country
apart, economically, financially or
in transport.
He did not overthrow the en-
peror as the leftiSts demanded.
but with Sagacious statemanShip
made him his executive inStru-
ment.
Japan was demobilized. is being
disarmed. radically reformed. de-
mocratIzed and reorganIzed on
modern political lines.
DIFFERENT IN REICH
How different is the situation
and conditions IN Germany.
Macarthur has proceeded with
occupying. demobilizing. disarm-
ing. pacifying, reforming and re-
organizing Japan and only when
this is accomplished will he begin
the punishment of those guilty of
war crimes.
All reports agree that In Japan,
F.m..n.m...nu.zzs u.zzszs.zs..z...u.zu..su.~.