davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-03
CORRESPONDENT BURIED

TOKYO. Oct. 2.|PJ-Roperl
Bellaire Golfers correspondent
Killed in a jeep accident nea,
Tokyo September %, was burleo
with a simple military service al
the Yokohama Army cemetery To-
DAY. His body, draped with an
American flag, was INFERRED
among 80 other Americans WIN
have died since occupation forces
landed here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-03

Tn 1881 the seed Of an unusual
variety of morning glory sold 1or
twenty dollars.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-03
PRESIDENT OPENS
WAR CHEST DRIVE
CONTINUED from Page One)

no best equipment and supplies
that we could provide. We gave Our
men the best training and leader
shin we could secure. We gave
them everything we could. But
there was one thing that we had
% depend on the member agencies
If tae National War Fund to supply.
That was the plain, human friend.
ship, the good-neighborliness, the
little bit of home, that they pro
vided our service men and women
through every USO club and unit.
I am speaking to you tonight be.
cause it is important, because 1t is
imperative, that these war fund
agencies finish the job they were
set up to do. War service has not
ended. 1 don't need to tell that to
anyone whose son is still serving
with the occupation forces or with
the service troops in this country.
For them, the war is still going on.
That's why USO and USO-camp
shows must go on with the fine
work they've been doing-until
all our service men and women
are back home with us again.
Our returning veterans are lock
ing forward to happy homes in
which their children can grow up
the way they should. They are
looking forward to living in a com
munity which is concerned with
the welfare of its citizens. They
NAV not think of this in terms Of
child welfare program, family
service society, a scout troop, q
recreation program, visiting
nurse or a clinic. But these serv
ices. which in most of our cities
are performed by agencies OF the
local Community Chest, help to de
termine the quality Of living II
their community. These are serv
ices from which everyone in the
community benefits.
The appeal of the National Wal
Fund and your local Community
War Fund is a human appeal fol
three causes-for continued friend
ly services for the men and WON
en- who still have job to do il
the armed forces; for health ant
welfare services for our own PEG
pie at home; and for relief ant
assistance for the war stricken
people Of liberated countries
our Allies who fought by our side
We have won the victory of arms
now let LIS push on to greater con
quests to the total victory o
human justice and decency ant
falth to mankind.
Let US be generous, and let u
give abundant thanks to God il
victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-03

BUY U. S. VICTORY BONDS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-03

II. W. Marks, Community War
CHEST Campaign chairman for VIII
mlngton, said last night after hear
ing President Truman open the Ma
nonal War Fund Drive, and Gov
ernor Cherry's address over the
radio, that he felt Wilmington
would 60 way over its quota to-
wards the War Chest goal.
Our people in Wilmington Will
continue to do their full share
said Marks, Gin providing the serv'
ices for our boys until the last sol
oler returns home.
Our people will further continue
to provide the community in serV.
ices in keepingswith the ideals tha'
Our boys have fought for" ana =,
conclusion, Marks said, 1--WE WILL
not let them down."
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
Moore Is
Superb
Nv CHARLES GENTRY

THE FACT that a Grace Moore
recital is as much a dramatic
recital as il Is musical one,
was never proven more effectively
than with the gorgeous diva's con-
cert appearance last night in
Masonic Auditorium.
Since a capacity audience
greeted her out front. la Moore
invited men and women of the
armed forces 10 be her guests in
seats on the stage, and for them
she sang several numbers with her
back 10 the house, in very drl-
matte style
In opera, we have called Miss
Moore. the greatest singing act
reSs of our time" Well. she man.
ages 10 bring much Of the same
theatrical effect and emotional
power into play on the concert
stage. which is something OF a
feat for any artist.
Evidence. however. is that her
recital. was one of the most eX-
citing vocal events Of year which
has been crowded with important
musical people
Miss Moore opened her concert
with group of three airs
aneienS, Lullys Air de Venus, "
a perfectly charming Serenade by
Gretry and Cleopatra's aria by
Handel
But il was not until the French
group that Miss Moore began 10
cast the spell which invariably en-
tbralls her listener.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
Adcrafters
Hear Tenor

MORTON DOWNEY, singing
star of radio, will speak and enter
tain members of the Adcraft Club
at a luncheon Friday, March %,
In the Hotel Statler.
Recently returned from enter
tanning United States troops over
seas, Downey comes here from
New York, where he completed a
record-breaking engagement in
the Plaza Hotels Persian room.
OUTSTANDING
Downey has been one Of Amer
ica's outstanding personalities in
show business for the past 20
years. His first professional job,
at an Elks' smoker, netted him
the huge sum of S5. From here
he went on TO become one of the
highest priced singers in the
country.
On his own since leaving Paul
Whiteman's orchestra, the tenor
favorite has played the nations
leading theaters, appeared in
musical comedies and motion pic
lures, headlined at smart supper
clubs and starred on many COM
mercial radio network programs.
Before his overseas tour, he
entertained at army, navy, ma
rine and hospital bases around
the country.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
At Gay Haven

COMEDY CONTINUES as the
prevailing feature of the variety
floor show at Mickey Chiado's
Club Gay Haven this week, and
popular Milt Ross stays on as its
creator and star. Songs, imper-
sonations and a continual flow of
original comedy chatter are Milts
contribution. Supporting him are
TERRA Koski, the man on the
ladder; the Four Sweethearts,
musical comedy precision dancers; /;
Dorothy Mclean, attractive e
ballad singer, and others. It's
Jimmy Ferrell's excellent music
for dancing, which begins at Z,
and the floor show, which is pre-
sented every night at 8 and 1870.
Sunday matinee dancing is a
regular weekly feature.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-"winEed victory" Ii;sO a. m,
2:oi. 4;37, T:oS. siS4 p. m.
BROADWAY CAPIToL-~Tail IN the sad
die" IL a. m. 2;2o. s:3s. $40 o. m: "Rn
BE Seeing yOu." l7:so, $50, 7;o6. lo:i5
,. m.
DOWNTOWN sing. NslEhbor. Sing '
i2:i1. 3. sac, $40. io;46 .. M: Les
Browns Band on stage. l:24. AIS, 7:o2.
s:5l b. m.
Fox-"Hhngoyer square - IL a. m. 1:4e,
4:44. 1889, 1888 y. m. Her Lucky Night. "
i2;i6. S;ii, 600. 9;ol p. m.
hADIsoS1.LO't 10 a haEe@." il;oa il a:
Again" i:oe. 4.47, s:2s p. N.
MIcmGAs-'.ro Have and Have Not
MASK" ii'H a. m, 5.ai' s'si. s:4I D. m.
PALMS STATE ''For Whom the Bell
Tolls" ll:o6 a. m, 22i, 5;47. 9:l9 p m.
TELENEws-selected short subjects. newI
from a. m. 20 IL y. IN.
UNITED ARrIsIs-"Nstional Velvet" II
q. M. 2;29. e:os. e:9s m. Blonde
Fever" l:l9. ASA, s.2o p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
At S+evadora

AL MACK, the talented comedy
and pantomime star. is in a third
week as the headliner Of the
variety floor show at Club Steva-
dora. His supporting lineup, this
week, includes Tangini, the COM
edy tumbling violinist; Dell Reed,
lively swing singer, held over a
second week by popular demand
the attractive Jane Stew (
Dancers, also popular holdovers,
and others. Boyd Senter, the in
strumentalist and shown a n,
directs his Senter-pedes for dane
ing and the show, also doubling
as solo feature.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
100000 Pounds Flown
Over Arctic by Ydnks

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March
20 QNS)-The air transport COM
mand flew more than 100000
pounds of cargo across the Arctic
Circle last month TO support the
navys oil drilling project at Point
Barrow, army officials announced
today
Point Barrow, the Eskimo vii
lage where Will Rogers and Wiley
Post were killed in a plane crash
in 1885, lies within a few hours
flying time Of the North Pole.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
Breaks for Vets

JOEL McCREA, who stars ~
The Unseen" has proposed Q
plan to the movie Industry
whereby top stars will play fewer
roles and important parts will be
offered 10 returning war veterans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
Debut

THE ROAD TO UTOPIA, !"
starring Bing Crosby. Bob Hope
and Dorothy Lamour, marks the
debut of Hal Walker as full
fledged director. For Ia years be-
fore, he was assistant director
and director of second units.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
SONGS IN ENGLISH

The second half of her program
she devoted TO songs in English
which ranged from a -hill=hilly
ballad. Red Rosey Bush" 10
Tschaikowsky's None But the
Lonely Heart
We particularly liked her Irish
country song, Il Know My Heart
and Carpenters "Serenade," which
were also in this group.
Her encores included the "Un
bel di" from Madame Butterfly,
The Lords Prayer" and, OF
course, "One Night of Love.
II was an unusually interesting
varied and entertaining recital,
though we. ourselves, would have
preferred one or two more OF the
arias from the roles for which
Miss Moore is famous.
Warner Bass, pianist, was Miss
Moore's accompanist, also playing
two solo offerings. Debussys La
Soiree dams Grenade" and DE
Falla's Ritual Fire Dance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, IL one of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21

DRAMATICS SELDOM offered
in a single evenings entertain
ment at the theater were in evil
dence last night at the Cass,
where Lillian Hellman's new play,
The Searching Wind" opened a
two weeks engagement.
The play, produced and directed
by Herman Shumlin, mixes Wash
ington politics with a familiar
marital triangle in an obscure at
tempt to point out REASONS for
this country's participation in
World War III. 1t retains plausi-
BILE story skein only through su-
perb acting by an excellent cast.
Its detailed unit sets, four in
all, were designed by Howard Bay.
They are huge but not preten-
tious.
FLASHBACK STYLE
Using the flashback technique
from a present day Washington To-
Gale, Miss Hellman endeavors 10
trace events which shape the des-
TIMES of an American diplomat,
his rich wife and war crippled
son. his father-in-law and the
other woman.
Appeasement winds which blew
at Munich combined with mixed
emotions of the diplomat fail 10
relate the playwrights story
clearly.
Clarity OF purpose may be lack
ING but surely not dramatics.
Miss Cornelia Otis Skinner de-
parts from her famed monodra-
matist type role TO admirably
portray Emily Hazen, the am
bassador's wife. She has occasion
to employ effectively the versa
tility of her vast acting talents
AS the irritable grandfather
no one could match the perfection
attained by Dudley Digges last
night. The same can be said for
Dennis King, who enacted the role
of the diplomat. His performance
enhanced Miss Hellmans mair
character.
EXCELLENT CAST
Barbara O'Neil as Catherine
Bowman. the other girl, gave
depth TO her character, especially
in the scene in Berlin where she
reveals endearment to ambassador
| HaZen.
As the war veteran son. youne
Henry Barnard moves to the fore
in the final scene to vividly inn
press the audience, His embitterec
Ioutburst and revelation serve a,
climax 10 the play.
! Excellent supporting perform,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
Searching Wind
Opens at Cass Theater
BY WALTER STEVENSON

ances were turned in by William
r. Schoeller as Count Won Stam-
mer and Walter Kohler as Po-
nette. the butler
The Searching Wind has drs-
matte appeal and is certainly an
evening we'll spent in the theater.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
CURED
BY LOVE

Lorreta Young, afraid of
becoming deaf, is cured by
the love of (Dr.) Alan
Ladd in the romantic
drama based on Rachel
Fields novel coming to the
Michigan Friday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
pEBUssY INTERPRETERS

There are few singers in the
world today. and certainly no
American, who can sing Debussy
with the finesse and artistry Miss
Moore invests in his music.
Her rendition Of the Air de
Liza" from 'L'enfant Prologue"
was a poignant and deeply moving
plant which she sang with a rare
combination of nuance and inten-
sity. while her La Mort des
Amants" was a perfect lyric poem.
For contrast she offered the
spirited but seldom-heard "Ouvre
ton Occur" which is generally
omitted from the score of Bizets
Carmen" and heart-breaking
ballad of Paulin's. "Que Deviennent
les Roses?" which she sang ex-
QuiSitely.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-07
soUADRoNS
w S%5Se' i%ds
By S/SGT. DAVE KENNEDY

EBB AND FLOW: Disaster once again struck us in the form of Orders on our Big Time Reporter. It is with genuine regret that we see M/Sgt. John "The Moose" Mac Allister wend his weary way to the wilds of Virginia where he will pit his very able talents against the vagaries of that inhospitable cline. One of our steadiest fore casters, Mac was always ready to lend an ear to an occasional lamen- tation from his colleagues when things didn't pan out as expected. As ready with the Pabst as he is with the Pen, "The Moose will carry these qualities, along with our best wishes, into the obscurity of the Virginian wilderness. From AACS your correspondent learns also of the early departure of the one and only Casey" Grygotis for points North, East, South and West. Almost an original inhabi- tant of this field, "Casey" had no Republican ideas to the effect that fits now time for a change. With sadness in their eyes, Cpl. Dick Held of AACS and S/Sgt. Dave Kennedy of Weather, watched him board the train. They were losing their most promising basso pro- fundo-and a very good friend.
 ATONALITY: The inimitable trio did it again! Feeling the need for a morale boost the Kentucky Serenaders, replete with instru- ments, poured into the celebrated Thompsonville Hot Spot, set up the mike, ard went to town. As the
Bradley beam., 1945-04-07
WAC CHATTER
By SACKY
Male Call

The last week. of entitled Are Wacs and hadn't of misgvng Do they sleep talk laugh ooache their bones break able, ,aret backs n truth c. l.?
 of hope itniely before o fe Short order how panessly civilian You bridge the from O. D to window with minimum of anguish Or maybe by that F. G. growing old peacefully would fill the bill
 peaceful Knneman evident Cyclists their element Dot Goren David M Jack for the day and introduced chow. But Easter be all day.
 befogged buddled condition
 
 sigh back Baroni mdofhono sailor John Mccarthy and nWAClke in papeh of royal and ice chiffon bodice trimmed She pink and blue ris
 Phlpne correspondent Ny and her husband have censored by It. Blackburn ourex
 excerpts following PFC Ben Grppns Its bag pile stable nights of those French World War It really thrill riding in uncomfortable The about E long wheels end instead of like They each side the door "Hommes-4O Che through battered French the The people here Belgium friendly compared the France but they speak French here better off,
Bradley beam., 1945-04-07

soulful voice of "Jose" Hofmann trolled out minor seconds to "I'm confessin' it was noted that Dick Gets get out that ole man-dol-in) Heil was missing from his orches- tral post. He was finally located at an adjoining table behind a Weri- table bevy of females. Oh, Dickie; DO play us that one again.
 HAIL AND FAREWELL: Breez- ing into the station early this week came an oldtimer at Bradley Tech; one Pfc. Vernon Hanson who had just completed a very confidential course at an AAFSTC School in ex- tended Meteorological Develop ments. On his way to a Signal School for further training, Yer non just had time to shake hands with the Weather Gang, and was on his way. We all wish him the best of success.
 HERE AND THERE: Where is M/Sgt. John T. Lutz these days? Could he be called missing in action? . That successful three day forecast for Easter was one of It. Alfvin's bell-ringers. In order to get that well-groomed coiffure, you have to pay a visit to the Barber at Hartford, says Cpl. Johnson. We think that there were other reasons for said visit. The question is, does the new dis play board fit in the Weather Sta tion or the Station in the Display Board. Other renovations: Trans fer of teletype machines into the cupboard, possible paint job in the interior. =. Those studious figures bending ponderously over books in the Barracks are the Observers. That big examination from Wing HQ is just around the corner Figure those glassy stares out for yourselves. -.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-07
Japs Map Plans For 1OO-Year War

London (CNS)-A new organiz- ation, the Association of the 20 Years War, under the leadership of Hachiro Arita, former Foreign Minister, has been formed in Jap an, acording to the Tokyo radio.
 Tokyo said there is a growing feeling in Japan that the war will last 20 years and may even carry over into the next century.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-07
Contest Spurs Interest in
 USAFI Plan

At a 18th Air Force Service Command Air Service Group, Italy. To give impetus to the United States Armed Forces Institute pro- gram in this group, contest was held in which unit information and education non-commissioned of fcers vied with one another in selling correspondence courses.
 The one-month campaign estab- lished a record for the number of courses sold in the 18th Air Force Service Command. More than 25 per cent of the personnel in the group enrolled. Of the 400 courses offered, 10S were selected for study by officers and men. The two favOrite courses were automotive mechanics and business principles and management.
 Selling courses to 73 per cent of the personnel in his signal com pany, First Sergeant Glenn E. Fellows, of Portland, Ore, won the contest sponsored by the group information and education division. For his efforts Sergeant Fellows received a trip to Rome.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-07

The last date I had with my boy friend was like string of pearls neckless.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-27
Russians Enter Heart Of Devastated Berlin

MOSCOW, April 27-(P)-Rus- sian storm units, breaking into the center of Berlin under clouds of rolling smoke found it looking more like a gigantic junk heap than the heart of the capital of the Third Reich. Izvestia cores pendent Ivanov quoted a Red army officer from stalingrad as saying: "You can't recognize Der lin. Not that I have been here be- fore, but if this is the center there should be some buildings"
 Fighting also broke out afresh in the subways under the city. Said Captain Gekhmen, corres- pendent for the army paper Red Star that struggles also ragged high above the ground Gin corridors, on staircases, and even attics and roofs of the bigger buildings" and added situation on Berlin front appears in official dispatches like this: Infantry gained square number two hundred eighty one. Enemy continues to resist on the upper floors of the square be- tween square three hundred six and two hundred seventy-four. In the subway tunnel we gained about half kilometer."
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-27
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Pan American arrived Wednes- day with load of passengers for Nome. Barney Rolando, Peter Larson, Lawrence Amoak, Mrs. Hilda Herbert, Otto Groh, MT. and Mrs. Earl Towner and two chill dren, Mrs. Billy Bean, MT. and Mrs. Fred Shaw and Eloise Bea- com. From Galena were Floyd Swan and Harry Belz. The plane left with Emil Lorain, Louis Pet CTS and Harvey Startling for Jun eau and Tom Sours for Galena.
 WIEN AIRLINES
 Pilot Whaley made a trip to Kotzebue, Kivalina and Noatak.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-27
Fifth Army Nears Milan In Drive I'm Northern Italy

ROME, April 27- R) The United States Fifth Army smash ed to within thirty-five miles or less of Milan as the entire Italian front surged forward to sealoff the Nazis in the Alpine redoubt on the south and "free Milan"
 A radio report recorded in Lon don said on the Ligurian coast in the west a swift Allied advance penetrated to Genoa, the big north Italian port where partisans pre- viously were reported unofficial ly in control after driving out the German garrison.
 Swiss dispatches cited mount ing indications that the Nazis are abandoning Mussolini's black shirt troops to their fate and with drawing toward the German bor- der to join the Bavarian death stand at captured Verona where the Americans broke through the German Adige river line.
 The Allies are about one hun dred miles from Brenner Pass to Italy now and have virtually blocked off the Germans remain ing in northern Italy.
 The Fifth Army is now some hundred eighty miles from the western Allied vanguards on the north side of the Alps. The French forces north of the Alps are but weight miles from Brenner Pass, while the British Eighth Army have consolidated their po- sitions along the southern banks of the Adige river where the Nazis have been expected to make some semblance of stand.
 In a new thrust launched from the west by French forces from Riviera they lunged across the border into Italy as far east as Bordighera on the Mediterranean six miles west of San Reno, hundred or more winding miles from Genoa.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-27
PAGE FIVE

Mrs. Mae George, Ed Smith and Truman Cleveland were passen- gers to Kotzebue; Caleb Adams was a passenger to Kivilina. Sid Rood of the Reindeer Service was a passenger from Kotzebue to Xii wilma. Returning passengers from Kotzebue to Nome were Irene Mendanhall and Marine Mendan- hall.
 Pilot Whaley made a trip this morning to Diomede with Charles Mendalook, John Iypana and Rel- lie Iypana.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-27
FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1945
Selective Service Directives For Alaska Issued

John l.. Mccormick, Territorial Director of Selective Service, is- sued the following instructions which are part of the Selective Service Regulations.
 Duties of Certain Registranfs
 (O It shall be the duty of every person between the ages of 18 and 45 registered with a local board outside the Territory of Alaska, who is in or hereafter enters the Territory of Alaska and has re- mained or does remain in Alaska for period of 30 days, to present himself at the Selective Service Board in Alaska having jurisdic- ton over his present employment, and complete the Report to Board of Transfer, DSS Form 65.
 (b) It shall be the duty of every person who has completed or who is obligated to complete the Re port to Board of Transfer, DSS Form 65, to:
 1. Receive and thereafter retain in his personal possession as long as he remains in the Territory of Alaska, except as provided in sub- paragraph (4), the portion of such Report to Board of Transfer, DSS Form 65, entitled Certificate of Board of Transfer;;''
 2. Keep his Board of Transfer advised at all times of the address in the Territory of Alaska where mail will reach him;
 3. Exhibit such certificate of Board of Transfer, DSS Form 65. to the same persons and under the same circumstances that he is required by regulations to exhibit his Registration Certificate, DSS Form 2, and Classification Card, DSS Form 57;
 4. Surrender such Certificate of Board of Transfer, DSS Form 65, to the Board of Transfer which issued it within, but not prior to, five days before leaving the Ter ritory of Alaska, with the inten- tions of remaining absent for a period in excess of 30 days.
 All registrants who are affected by these regulations are advised to report to the nearest Selective
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-27

Keep the home fires burning and the front lines firing-BUY WAR BONDS.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-27

Backgammon is believed to have been invented in the tenth century.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-27

Service Board at once.
 John L. Mccormick,
 Territorial Director.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-27

Buy War Bonds-7th War Loan!
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-27

Peppers are rich in vitamins C. B and c.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-27

There are nearly 5000 lan- guages.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-27
BARNEY ROLANDO HERE

Barney Rolando, mining man from American Creek was an in- coming passenger with the P.A.A., and is making plans to leave for the North when weather condi- tions permit.