davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

Nazi. After while the -fasef=d died
down and Mr.. Earle stayed at his post
in Bulgaria.
But his personal war with the Ma
zis wasn't Overland he enjoyed it.
In April, 1941, Sofia was bombed
and George cabled his wife to send
him tea and coffee and not to worry
In June that year he sent her
Nazi flag he snatched off a German
occupied building, and in September
he cabled for a dozen tubes of his
favorite toothpaste.
In December, he fled from Bull
garia when the Bulgars declared war
on the United States.
And in January, 1912, he himself
broke off relations with the missus.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY ;
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

a Commander IN
the first World
w ar. President
wilson awarded
him the n av y
Cross for putting
out a dangerous
fire aboard a sub
chaser loaded with
depth bombs and
gasoline.
His main inter.
ests, aside from
his profita a b ! c
sugar. business
and political and
diplomatic posts,
have always been
pets, polo and fly
ing, in that chron-
ological order
He often flew
long distances TO
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

And the King said
unto his servants.
know you not that
there is a Prince and
a great man fallen
this day in Israel"
But in some mi
raculouS m a nm g T
George Earle always
came up again for
more.
In the more seri-
Gus matter of world
ideologies, he was al
ways belligerently
anti-NaZi.
While Minister in
Vienna his close e
friend was the late
Chancellor Dollfuss.
His attitude toward
the Hitlerites finally
led to the celebrated
incident in Sofia in
1941, when Germany
was already at war
with England. Ac.
cording to his story
he asked the orches
ira to play Tipperary
and a German swung
a bottle at him.
He said the bottle
struck his forearm
and that he [ h en-
smashed him (the
German) in the face,
knocking him down"
Witnesses said that
an hours brawl fol-
lowed and the Ger
man, DR.. Karl Beck
er, said the Amer
ican Minister h a d
called him a damned
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
uIVo' OuIIV
! |:
.
Again

His Is polo injuries included
fractured skull and broken back and
II guess I broke every bone in my
body"
Many times when he took up fly.
ing his wife rode in a separate plane
as insurance against making their
children orphans. On Christmas Day.
1898. they rode together and cracked
up near their Hayerford estate, in
juring Mrs. Earle and two guests
George thought maybe the pilot did
have something to do with this crash.
A few months earlier, he was
grounded for two weeks after a crack.
up at Newton Square He had taken
off In a fog that time without per.
mission. Governor Harry Nice, OF
Maryland, wrote him the next day:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

Judge dog shows and once while Gov
ernor he rode up in freight elevator
when his terrier, Squeak, was re-
fused passage i'm the main lift.
Another time he jumped into the
Susquchanna River, fully clothed TO
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

rescue one of his pet dogs.
At the Executive Mansion at Har-
risburg he kept a slew of dogs, a
deodorized baby skunk and a gaudy
toucan. At the legation in Bulgaria,
he had two dogs and a husky cheetah.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

to run up high score with
the silver balls.
The polished Pennsylvania
now So and a descendant OF
Mayflower passenger r lph
Earle, Benjamin Franklin and
Mad Anthony Wayne, was also
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

Bulgarian gov
ernment had
heard OF his safe
and sane flying
and refused 10
stand for II.
The grounded
di plomat only
laughed and
said, Maybe
they think I'd
era ck up and
they'd be blamed
for shooting me
down"
Then he Dor
rowed a pin ball
machine from
the corner cigar
store and showed
the Bulgarian
artstOcrdCy how
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
M e+oring and Polo
Were Too Dangerous
for M q 9nifie e nf
George He Flew
His Own Pfune ond
Crashed II Times i'm
Five Yeors
BY IRVING JOHNSON

NNEHEN George Howard Earle
N III was elected Governor of
N Pennsylvania in 1894 his first
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Santa Parade
To Redppedr

The traditional Thanksgiving
Day Santa parade. first since 1912.
will be back Nov. p TO thrill De-
troit's young and old.
/ Sponsored by the J. L. Hudson
'Co.. the parade will be the nine
teenth since the event was intro
duced In 1925
In the line Of march will be all
kinds of floats and Mother Goose
and Fairyland story book char
acters.
Scores OF clowns. balloons 30
feet long. eight bands, toy soldiers,
animals and giants viii be seen.
Included will be the Tin Wood
man from the Wizard of or, the
Three Bears, Robinson Crusoe,
Mary Quite Contrary, Santa will
ride regally behind his famous
reindeer.
Route Of the parade has been
announced as follows: forms at
Amsterdam and Second Mt S:45
a. m, proceeding south on Second
10 Vernon, east TO Woodward and
south on Woodward TO Hudson's
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Chemists Called
In Hotel Death

Wayne County chemists today
studied the contents Of the stom-
ach Of Mrs. Helen Smith, AZ. wife
Of William Smith, Chrysler
Corp. executive. 10 determine the
cause Of her death yesterday in
the Whittier Hotel
Smith told police that his wife
had purchased a bottle Of 30
sleeping tablets a few days ago
and that only 10 were in the bot
lie yesterday.
Smith arrived in Detroit yes
terday with his wife and 1l-year-
! old daughter from Philadelphia.
! He said that they had intended
N purchase a home in Crosse
pOiutp
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Husband 10 Succeed
0woSso Physician

CORCNNA. Oct. 2s-Dr Helen
fantjnC of OwosSo, who for the
past three years has been director
81 The Sh,awaSsoe County Health
Department. has tcndcrcd her
designation 20 the Board Of SUI
pcrvisorS. effective on Dec. Z
on that date, her husband Nal
Rolf LqntInC. who has been in
tho army medical corps since
1ei'. VIII assume the post lie
vas the director OF health IN
& idwr. Clare and Arcnac cotn-
Z u-Llr lncahierIng tho kcrNIce.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

Among the activities in Detroit's community
centers and settlements are classes in handi-
craft, English, citizenship, photography and
the like; also bowling, basketball, boxing and
other recreationsl pursuits; sewing, lecture
and forum groups promote democracy. The
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

BRIGHTMooR COMMUNITY CENTER
CATHOLIC YOUTH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CENTER
COMMUNITY CENTERS OF HIGHLAND PARK
DETROIT URBAN LEAGUE -
DODGE COMMUNITY HOUSE
DRLRAY CHRISTIAN NEIGHBORHoOD CENTER
PRRNDALE- PLEASANT RIDGE COMMUNITY CENTER
FRANKLIN SETTLEMENT
GLRISS MEMORIAL CENTER
CROSSE PTB. WOODS COMMUNITY CLUB
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

LUTHERAN CHARITIES SETTLEMENT HOUSE
INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE
NEICHBORHOOD CLUB
POLISH AID SOCIETY
RIVER ROUGE COMMUNITY CENTER
RIVER ROUGE-ECORSE COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION
ROYAL OAK YOUTH CENTER
ST. ANN'S COMMUNITY HOUSE
ST. ELIZABETHS COMMUNITY HOUSE
ST. PETER CLAVER COMMUNITY HOUSE
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

The against social ills in Detroit, prvation and
disease among Allies, goes after war has
ended. Here the reasons why need War
Chest NOW:
|. Our agencies get into liberated countries
to help their citizens recover from the hardships
Of war.
? American fighting men in hospitals, awaiting de-
mobilization or in occupation forces need the
morale building of the USO ~
B. National War Fund is stretching its $ll5OOO 900
goal to cover Is months operations instead of IL
originally planned
g. President Truman said: "If we let Europe 10 cold
and hungry, we may lose of the foundation
of order on which the hope for world peace mustil
rest"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
These Detroit Retailers Sponsor This Appeal:
Fred Sanders Confee+ioners

Fred Sanders Confee+ioners
Sax-Kay, Inc.
The SchettIer Drug CO.
Schiller Millinery Stores
Sehmitz & SHREDDER Co.
Sears, Roebuek and Co.
SibIey's Mems Shoes
B. SieeeI Co.
Simmons & Clark jewelers.
Treub Bros. & CO.
United Shirt Distributors
Walter's, Inc.
WelIman Furs
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
LEISURE EDUCATION AND DIVERSION FOR THOUSANDS OF d

ST. RTTAS COMMUNITY HOUSE 0''
SOPHIE WRIGHT SETTLEMENT ''
TAU BETA COMMUNITY HOUSE
WARRENDALE COMMUNITY CENTER
WEINMAN SETTLEMENT tff
DISTRICT NURSING SOCIETY, BAY COURT HOME
FRESH AIR SOCIETY, FRESH AIR CAMP
DETROIT GROUP PROJECT, CAMP CHIEF MONDAY
GIRLS FRIENDLY SOCIETY," HOLIDAY HOUSE
SALVATION ARMY. CAMP ECHO GROVE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-04
News Behind
The News
(Continued From Page u

work in a life and death struggle
for power, it is necessary that sem
ators, as all citizens, try to as
certain and advertise provable
conditions such as the Communist
connections of European cabinet
members, or lack of them, and
be equally alert to the solid evil
dence of British use of pressure
and power. That is the only way
to defeat propaganda.
1t is difficult for officials to
say explicitly what caused the
trouble in Greece, yet the inner
evidence here plainly suggests the
purpose of the revolt. 1t is re-
ported through subterranean Of
fetal avenues of communication
(army men and senators have
heard IT'D that a Russian colonel
was discovered among the revo-
lutionists, giving them military adj
vice if not leading them. Also the
firing began Immediately after
the prevailing Greek government
had attempted to disband the
guerilla forces in which the Com
munists were an element.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-04
Schools Now TO
Run Full Time
Continued From Page y


3. Children with fifth birthdays
before October 31st, 1914, will be
accepted, although those who at
tain this age by the 31st of
January may register and will be
enrolled if space permits. Half
day sessions, from nine to twelve
in the morning for one class, and
12:45 to 3:45 in the afternoon for
the swing shift, Mr.. Fergin said.
Children living east of Thayer
drive and north of Williams BLY,,
will attend the Sacajawea, those
west of Thayer Drive the Marcus
Whitman, and all pupils in the
south section of Richland will
attend the Lewis and Clark. The
Jefferson school will have no
kindergarten class for the present,
those living in this area attend
nag. the Sacajawea classes. e.
All grade school children living
ip, the area west 70 Thayer Drive
and south of Putnam street will
attend the new Marcus Whitman
school, located on Lee Boulevard
and Willard Avenue in the pre-
fab area in Richland. In other
changes in distribution, all pupils
living north of Putnam and west
of Goehtals Drive, except seventh
and eighth grade Students, who
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-04

will attend the Lewis and Clark,
will go to the Sacajawea school.
First grade pupils living east Of
Goethals Drive to George Wash
ington Way and north of Williams
Boulevard will go to Sacajawea.
Second, third, fourth and sixth
grade students in this area will
60 to the Jefferson, and Seventh
and eighth graders will go to the
Lewis and Clark.
Other changes, if necessary, will
be announced in the rooms, and
in all cases the division between
the areas is considered from the
center of the dividing street, Mr..
Fergin said. All day sessions will
be held during the following
hours: From 9 am. to 3:15 pm
in the first and second grades:
from 9 am. to $3.50 pm. in the
third grade; and from 9 am. to
3:45 pm. in all other grades.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-04

cuted by the bidder as Principal
and a satisfactory surety company
as Surety, in an amount not
less than five per cent Of the
maximum amount of the bid. The
check or bid bond shall be given
as a guarantee that the bidder
will execute the Contract, if it
be awarded to him, in conformity
with the Contract Documents and
will provide the surety bond OF
bonds as specified therin within
five days after notification of the
award of the Contract.
The Owner reserves the privi-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-04
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
EquipmenO

Notice is hereby given that
School, District No. II, Benton
County, Washington, hereinafter
referred to as the "Owner," shall
receive up to, but not later than
200 a'clock pm, Pacific War
Time, of the twenty-second (2O
day of January, 1945, sealed pro-
posals for the award of con-
tract, for furnishings and equip
ment for a Grade School Building
designated as Project No. 45-293N
located in Kennewick, County of
Benton, State of Washington. Such
bids will be received in the office
of the Superintendent of Schools,
located at High School Building,
Kennewick, Washington and will be
opened and publicly read aloud at
the above stated time and place
in Room No. 1. I'D 's:, /.
Each bid must conform and be
responsive to all the pertinent
Contract Documents. Copies are
now on file and open to public in
spection in the, offices of the
Owner located at High School
Building and at the Architect
Engineers office at Room FOG.
719 Second Ave, Seattle, Wash,
where copies may be obtained by
a deposit for each as shown be-
low. This deposit will be re-
funded if the set of Contract
Documents is returned in good
condition within ten days after
the bid opening. - -.@aCa
Each bid shall be made out on
a bid form to be obtained at
either of the said offices in which
the Contract Documents are on
file. 49,. -.... = 49,. ,-... h..
Each bid shall be accompanied
by certified or cashiers check
payable. to the Owner, or a bid
bond in favor of the Owner, exc
FOR RENT: Furnished tWo-room
house. Phone 3487. r: .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-04
THE KENNEwlcK COURIER REPORTER

lege of rejecting any and all bids
or to waive any irregularities or
informalities in any bid or in the
bidding.
No bidder may withdraw his
bid for period of 80 days afte-
the date set for the opening of
bids.
Date: January %, 1945.
Harvey Owens, authorized Off
cial, chairman of the School
Board.
Deposit required for one sci
of plans and specifications, $500
f. - 1:4-1S
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-04

SALE: Bantams, Remington type
writer, mans bicycle, lots 50S
100, 12x16 cabin for rent or sale
with lot 50x155. Winemiller, $50
Ave. F. 40r
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-04
Too Late to Classify

HELP THE SERVICE MAN: If
you have a place for rent-call
Naval Housing office 100, extern
sion 500. :
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-04

FOR SALE: House completely
overhauled, just like new. Close
in. Best location. Inquire Lane
K. Larson, 116 Benton Street,
Kennewick. Telephone 491. 4"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-04

FOR RENT: Small apartment to
employed couple. COL. Ave A.
4Oc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-04

FOR SALE: 1899 Nash Lafayette
sedan, $3.50. First street west
of .Campbell's store, 9th trailer
from highway. L. b. Shaw, Camp
bells camp. 40p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-04

NOTICE: Will the party wbs
Northern Muskrat fur coat -
the Playland check room !, ~
Years Eve return il to the ~ Wv
Cleaners and collect reward J.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-04

FOR SALE: Rome Beau,v,.
Winesap apples, $1.5O -
per box. A. c. Simsen, ~ ~
wick Highlands, one mile
Of golf course and half mile W., IVES
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-04

KEYS MADE for any lock for
the car, home or office. Woods
Key Shop, 10 Kennewick Ave.
Phone 1901. 40tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-04

FOR RENT: Large
sleeping room to man ana p'la
Phone 1897. VIE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-04

FOR RENT: Furnished two-room
house. Phone 1887. r: =
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
Panel Discussion
To Be Held AT Meet

Family Customs and Traditions
of Other Lands" is the topic for
the International Relations Depart
ment Program of North Carolina
Sorosis, Thursday afternoon, o.
tober Is, at four o'clock.
The program will be of the panel
discussion type with H. M. Roland,
leader. Mr.. Roland will be assisted
by members of our own communi-
ty who have more recently come
from their HON Glands. The success
of the United Nations Charter de-
ponds upon the understanding and
cooperation of all groups and these
attributes are formed primarily in
the family unit.
The International Relations De-
partment committee members are
Mrs. Manly Williams, Mrs. Ken
meth Marshall and MISS Virginia
Ward. Music for the program will
be rendered by Mrs. Laura Nor
den. Mrs. w. L. Williford and Mrs.
Lewis Merritt are chairman of re:
freshments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
Former Wilmingtonian Exchange
Wedding Vows In Charleston

Miss Winifred Carolyn Smith.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.
Smith, of Charleston, S. c., for
merly of Wilmington became the
bride of Mr.. William Archibald
Wise, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Arch aid Wise, Of
Charleston on October 6, at
O. clock in the Asbury Methodist
church in Charleston.
While the guests assemble and
during the ceremony, Mrs. Milton
Hogan rendered program o.
nuptial music and Ralph Sigwale
sang "Because" and through the
Years." and while the vows were
spoken, Mrs. Hogan softly played
'Lieberstraum.'
Mrs Vernon Hayes, Of Whining
ton, attended her sister as matron
of-honor, and Miss Alice Powell
of Charleston, Miss Marion Jor
dan, of Columbia, and Mrs. Grady
Crabtree, of Wilmington, were
bridesmaids. They wore Identical
gowns of white net with bracelet
length sleeves and sweetheart
necklines and carrie ID bronze
chrysantiems tied with yellow rib
bon and wore the same flower ar.
rangements in their hair.
The bride, who was given In
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
State Women's Club Will Sponsor
Collection OF Foods For Overseas

Clubs undertaking such collec.
tons should keep careful records
and send reports to Federation
headquarters.
Clubs throughout the state are
picking up where they left on some
four years ago when they plunged
headlong into a variety Of war
work. Everywhere they are study.
ing and appraising local needs and
having programs that emphasize
these needs and set forth plans
for meeting them.
At New Bern the study group Of
the Woman's club presented DR..
Ellen Winston, state commissioner
of public welfare, at its first meet.
ing of the year. DR.. Winston chal.
lenged the attention Of women to
such causes as safeguarding fami.
| ly life, extension of health serv.
ices, medical care to mothers Of
young children, employment d
education opportunities for youth,
social service for all children, and
legislative action when necessary to
secure these. She commended the
having chosn youth conservation
for its major work in these early
postwar years.
At Fairmont the Junior Study
club had for it's meeting 4 program
sponsored by the American Citizen.
ship department with discussions
by Mrs. E. r. Rouse OF "Problems
of Reconversion" and a talk by
Mrs. W. H. Nelson on every
Home a basic center for Training
in Citizenship" This club was re-
Gently hostess to all Junior clubs
of district 10 for a days meeting
at which club work of man,
phases was discussed and ne "
ideas exchanged.
The Junior Woman's club Of Hen
derson, found that its services ar,
still needed to provide dances TO-
the many service men at CAM
Butner, and decided to continu
this activity. After a discussion o
Henderson and its needs" tn
club voted to make support of pub
lie welfare its major project TO
the year.
The Charlotte Woman's clu1
gave emphasis to welfare work a
it's initial meeting when Mis-
Lavinia Engle, regional directo
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21

Of the Federal Security Agency Of
Wa shington, was presented for a
stimulating address. This large and
growing club, which supports en-
Enthusiastically the state and general
federation, is leading the clubs OF
the state in donations to the en-
dowment fund, fund that is re-
ceiving such spontaneous support
from the clubs as to prove their
loyalty and devotion to the state
parent organization.
District meetings last week At
Jacksonville were attended by Mrs.
Karl Bishopric, president, and Mrs.
IL. M. Council, first vice.president.
The attendance was large At each
meeting, the women taking advan-
tage Of their first opportunity TO
get together since gas raionins
was ended. Everywhere the Fee
Iteration officers found the women
supporting the endowment fund
campaign, the youth conservation
program, and preparing to enter
the Victory Loan campaign wish
determination to do their best and
biggest Job Of bond selling and
buying.
On Monday Of this week the
meeting of district 10. Mrs. r. B.
Harper, president, will be held at
Bladenboro. On Tuesday, district
II. Mrs. E. L. Lanier Of Rosehill,
president, will meet at Kenansville.
Elm City Woman's club will be
hostess to the meeting Of district
10 on Wednesday, Mrs. ]. +. Mel
son of Clayton. district president,
presiding. The last Of tn Ell dis
trict meetings will be that OF dis
| trict nine at Dunn on Friday, with
the Woman's club and the Junior
Woman's club Of Dunn hostesses.
Mrs. Arthur P. Smith OF Hamlet,
is district president.
At all Of these district meetings
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21

marriage by her father, was love-
ly in a gown OF white satin made
on princess lines to the hem Of
the skirt and to the end Of the
court train. Her veil of bridal H.
fusion was held in place with a
coronet Of lace and orange bios
SONS. Her bouquet was of white
roses conferred with white and
purple orchid and showered with
tuberoses.
Mr.. Wise had as his best man,
his father, William A. Wise, ST.,
and groomsmen were Leonard
Crawley, Clarence Forbes, and
John Owens, all Of Charleston.
Mrs Smith, mother Of the bride,
wore an aqua gown with fuschis
gloves and white roses, and Mrs.
Wise, mother of the groom wore
turquoise blue velvet, with white
gloves and yellow roses.
Immediately following the we'd
ding, reception was held in the
ballroom at the Elk's home. After
the bride and groom cut the we'd
ding cake, Mrs. Fred Lepon cut
and served cake while Miss Bar.
bara Seegers and Miss Miriam
Lancaster presided at the purch
bowls and members of the we'd
ding party served other dainty re.
freshments.
Later in the evening the couple
left for wedding trip to Havana,
Cuba. For travelling the bride
changed to a black and white suit
with which she wore black acces-
series and the orchids from her
bridal bouquet.
Upon their return to Charleston,
the couple will be at home at 90
Poplar Street at the present.