davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Newsmen Held by hPs
After Interview With .
Pacifie-Bound Troops
By the Associated Press.

ST. PAUL, Aug. pa reporter
and photographer for the st. Paul
Dispatch Pioneer Press were held
In military custody for nearly an
hour here yesterday on orders of
officers aboard troop train whose
soldiers the newsmen sought to in
terview.
J. w. Virgins, editor of the news
papers, said Jack Weinberg, the re-
porter, and Dave Dornberg, pho
tographer, were turned over to mill
tary police at the St. Paul Union
Station, where the train, bearing
members of the 9th Infantry Di-
vision being deployed to the West
Coast for embarkation to the Paci-
fic, had halted.
Mr.. Virgins said that only after
he and Fred Heaberlin, managing
editor. had called on 1t. Col. Charles
j. West. district security and in
telligence officer for the 7th Serv-
ice Command, we're the men re-
leased, along with their notes and
pictures.
Answered Soldiers Letter.
The newsmen went to the sta
ton in answer to letter signed
Soldiers of the 9th Division" in
which the men complained they
were being "shanghaied" to the
Pacific after having served in Ger
many.
Mr.. Dornberg said he was de-
tanned by Capt. Seranda after he
had taken pictures of the men using
scrub brushes to remove signs from
the sides of the cars in which they
were riding. The cameraman said
the signs had been ordered taken
off the cars by Maj. John Callum,
whose only address was given as
"from Oklahoma"
The photographer said the signs
he was able to read before they
were scrubbed off read:
I'VE are being sold down the
river while Congress is on vaca-
tion," and
1--WE are being shanghaied."
Stopped by Officers.
When the two newsmen had COM
pleted their interview and picture
taking, Mr.. Dornberg and Mr.. Vein
berg said they we're stopped at an
exit from the depot by a group of
officers who told them:
You are under guard and can
leave this station at your own risk
until such time as military police
arrive to take you into custody"
Despite their protests that the
war had ended and censorship had
been lifted, Mr.. Weinberg said he
and Mr.. Dornberg were taken into
the custody station of the military
police at the depot where they were
held until after the arrival of Mr..
Virgins and Mr.. Haeberlin.
Officers Refuse Release.
- When the latter two arrived to add
their protests to the detention, an
officer whom Mr. Virgins identified
as a Capt. Desidero still refused to
release the newsmen.
These men are under special Sc
cret ORDERS" Capt. Desidero said. re-
ferring to the troops aboard the
train, Mr.. Virgins declared The
Army men also said, the editor re-
ported, that any pictures Mr.. Dorm
berg had taken would have to be ap-
proved by Army authorities before
they were released. adding that the
Army did not intend to confiscate
the camera.
The two editors arranged for Col
West to talk to Capts. Desidero and
Seranda. after which the latter
ordered Mr.. Dornberg and Mr..
Weinberg freed Immediately.
Evening star., 1945-08-23

Primary teachers in Fire are
seeking positions in other countries
where the salaries are greater.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11

hpvrRTlsrMrNT
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
New Arrivals
AT Percy Jones

BATTLE CREEK. April 10
Eighteen from the Detroit area
were included in casualties arriv-
ing al Percy Jones Hospital and
The Fort Custer facility.
DETROIT AREA
BsOt PFC. Jrnn l., s7Sl W. LAFAYETTE
Brokano PFC BIN. 1871 Ale1andrine
CAputc Pvt Dan u 264S5 Ksan InkSter.
Draziek, psi Ned u, 9s Gruyrl Highland
G5ravaglia pfc Joseph Asia scott.
Labour PVT Bernard B 1929 Album
Meredith Pvt. Hubert -E4-l2l2 Victoria
SoTSkonsEi Tl5 sismund J. S4oe VII.
Hanson. Dearborn
Novak PVT. John T.. 4z26 sp1ingwauS-
TaloZAoIA, PVT, Joseph NJ, 2l23 Seyburn
Plus. s Sgt Adam d, $500 Lumpkin.
s5koioWAkL Pyt- John. 2e2o Manor Dear
wajdziak, Tls Norman a. 2ss2 Z. Alex
Watson. SGT Harry u, 1889 Newport
Wilkinson. Pvt Thomas =, faA Adelins
Woodward, T Leslie T.. l417s. Plain
"ztrrberro, I'vt, Harold b. 575s Elmhurst
Beach. Pvt Milton c, Jackson.
Brewer. Pvt. Harvey J.. Holland.
Brown Pvt. Louis M CroWSwen
Byrne. Pfc. Daniel DowAgiSc
Campbell I'd I, Thumak G. Grand Rapids
DupraN, pvt. John r., Marquette
Domks Pvt Herbert M. Benton Harbor.
Higgins Pir Erwin, Battle creek
jacobson, Pfc. Orvel A. SSult ste Marie
johnson. Pfc Leroy L Ludington
Rosat T/S John F.. Flint
Mitchell Pvt clair II, Port Huron
Morse PFC. Charles r, Buchanan
Nelson, Pvt. Irwin r., Burr Oak
Potter. Capt. Charles E. Cheboygsn
Proper Pvt Monte F., Grand Rapid
Rendel, Pvt Allen l.. Ann Arbor
Scheck r a wallace l., Bay City.
shea PFC Edward j.. Hancock
Thoel. PFC Edwin C, MI Clemens
-Tiorn.cf,- pvt Iohn r Grand Rapids
Trntter PVT Carl r. Flint
WenSShenker,- Fvt- carl Benton Harbor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11

You ant buy he,sche.e price Wit give year, Of
service under long, hard Improved materials and excellent
workmanship make this the Febbr nose exceptionally strong
and long wearing. }4-neh.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Marines Seek
Girl Recruits

The marine corps wants more
women recruits.
This was announced today by
Capt. Bernice Wilson, 30, one OF
the corps first women officers, AS
enlistment for women was re-
opened after A year.
Applications may be made at
500 GriSwold Building, Griswold
and State.
Scores of the girls are serving
in Hawaii. They are doing Jobs
from teaching gunnery 10
wiring tents.
The requirements for enlist
mont: ages. rs 10 36, no depend
enls under rs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
BACKAcHE,
LEG PAINS may
BE DANGER SIGN
OF Tired Kidneys

n hsekAohe and leg pains are making Won
miserable, don Just complain and do nothing
snout them. Nature may be warning you that
your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Natures chief way ~ taking
eHcfss aclds and poi-unous waste out Of tha
nfo0d. They help most people pass about
psnts oay.
II the s miles ~ kidney tubes and filter,
aaf.t S-,Fk writ pulsouoIs " ate matter Stnys
n The blood These polsons may start naggInR
oackRehes. rheumatic pains. leg pains. loss a
pen and energy. Gei1nk- M Rlgkts. swelling,
puhpess under the eyes, headaches and diIEi-
ness. Frequent or scanty passages with smart
iHf snd burning sometimes shows there Is some
t--saE wrong with your kidneys or bladder
Don't vaitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully 10y millions for over 40
wears. They give happy relief and Will help
the 5 miles Of Kidney tubes fush out POISON
Gus waste from the blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11

Adjustable from fine
20 coarse spray or
shut or Won't rust
or cnrrOde. ~ in.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
ADVERTISEMENT
OUCH!
MY LEG
Stiff, sore muscles essed fast
with powerful OMEGA OIL

0,ch-at every step 'Look-don't stand
that muscular pam all day without try
ing Omega OIL That's what its made
for Rubs right into the skin. And goes
% work fast e give blessed relief. Eases
and soothes and comforts muscular
pains fast. Extra strong. but won't
bUTn. Good old Omega OIL only 3St
az ell drug stores.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11

ministration and Mrs. Fitch. He
had been in the service Is months.
The soldier, who attended De-
troit University School and Foun-
tain Valley School of Colorado, is
also survived by two sisters, Con-
stance and Joyce, and two
brothers. Roger II. and Randolph
II. Fitch.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Ferris Fitch
Killed in Reich
Pfc. Ferris Hodges Fitch, 10, of
POS Merriweather road, Crosse
Pointe Farms, was Kill G d

in action in
G @ r m a n Y.
March 20, the
war d c par L
nent informed
his parents to-
day.
Private Fitch
was the son of
Ferris II. Fitch,
Detroit attor-
ney and former
assistant gov
or in the
ConStoCk adj
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11

braided hose yarn Will give excellent with re,son-
able Ribbed Built Withstand average
city pressure }s-inch.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them To Your hnme.@
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Why Do Industries
Locate Outside City!

The Board Of Commerce will
have an opportunity at 10 a. m.
Thursday TO show why new indus
tries are locating outside the city
limits, in a hearing before repre-
sentatives of the city plan COM
mission. board of ZoniRg appeals
parks and recreation department,
and the city assessors office.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Now Try This 3 For I
Value In Aspirin

You'll get nearly 3 tablets for only lc
when you buy the large 100 tablet
bottle of ST. Joseph Aspirin for 35c.
Big family favorite! No aspirin does
more for you no matter what you
pay. Always get ST. Joseph Aspirin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs
Trade Registered U. Patent ONO

Hardly a week passes that we
aren't privileged to gaze on at least
one ballroom dancing couple. Most
often they are husband and wife
teams and at one time either one
of the devoted mates is sure to have
been a successful ballet dancer. It's
as certain as anything can be that
their name will sound Spanish mot
withstanding the fact that it could
easily be Hooligan, Goldberg or
Smith. The man is bound to be
tall and broad shouldered, the wom-
an petite and smiling through beau
tiful long eyelashes.
In talking to these couples we find
the man is always the spokesman
His partner sits next to him, quietly
smiling, breaking in only occasion
ally when necessary to elucidate his
charmingly broken English. They're
quite likely to smile coyly at each
other, pay one another pretty COM
plimeflts. quote internationally from
press clippings and tell you that
they get along like two little doves
in a nest. You don't always be-
lieve it.
This is what drifted through our
mind as we made our way to the
Lotus dressing room to interview
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29

our 9999th dance couple. At leas
1t seems like that many Deciding
on new approach to the subject
we very abruptly launched into thu
interview with Cortez and Marqui.
by asking them If they had any idea
exactly how many dance teams
there were In the United States
The dancers were just about a.
stumped by the problem as we were
Frankly they guessed nobody knew
They figured that top standard
teams in New York alone at the
moment number around SO.
While on the subject 1t might bt
appropriate to mention that Sally
and Tony de Marco, generally con
sidered to be the finest dance teams
before the public, open an engage
ment in the Shoreham's Blue Room
Monday evening.
For the can of sardines packec
in pure peanut oil, and now serving
as a convenient paperweight, WE
are indebted to Band Leader Lee
Castle. OF course. we are really In
press agent. How do we knowP Il
seems in addition to restraining copy
paper from cavorting in the spring
breezes the utilitarian motive was tc
remind the Spectator that Lees
band is breaking all attendance
records at the Roosevelt However
we feel Just little guilty using a
paperweight that some poor press
agent paid red points for.
In no small way responsible for
the CT turnout greeting the band is
Vocalist Tony Dexter, discharged
veteran himself. We noticed Tony
the other evening glancing at his
watch during one of his sets, then
whisk off the bandstand in the
direction of the room clerk. When
he returned a few minutes later we
discovered what the big smile was
about. Tony intends to take trip
to the altar one of these days with
his high school sweetheart, Jane
Gardi. They exchanged letter q
day faithfully all during his stay ir
the Army and they're still doing it
The precious envelope is picked ur
every evening iTOHl Ine nigllb CltI 4.
X X
From school teacher to night club
performer, from the American Con-
servatory of Music to the Neptune
Room-that's Just part of Linda
Johnston's diversified itinerary tt
date
She plays piano, violin, organ anc
composes music while you wait Al
the Neptune Room Linda confines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29

York to pick up a few more trurn-
pets, saxes, f1ddles and maybe q
pretty vocalist. He'll be back with
his own band in the near future
Jack Jurmain still has his fingers
crossed that some day he'll find an
emcee who comes up to Trade Winds
standards. At present the future
doesn't look too bright. !. Gale
Manners, soprano is held over al
the Troika. Where else would
you hear 1.-THE Joint is Jumpin' al
Carnegie Hall" but at Kavakos?
Remember Mario Hurtado who
played at the Treasure Island last
year? He'll head the dance band al
the Cabana Club starting April 8
:. Norman of the MayfloWer takes
up quarters at 1926 Massachusetts
avenue, April 2. Norman's descrip-
ton of the new Allies Club sounds
like something Washington could
have used long ago. There's even a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29

her activities mostly to the latter
two. For instance, If a generous
patron provides Linda with five
notes she will promptly convert them
into a conga, a waltz or anything
that's ordered.
The longer we talked to Miss
Johnston the more talents we I'M
covered. At the age of Is she &C
companied Nine. Schuman-Heink.
She once played in a symphony Or
chestra. She even tried demonstrate
ing organs for a Chicago firm.
What did Linda like best, teach
ing, night-club work, broadcasting
Miss johnson prefers the work she
did several summers ago in one of
New York's settlements. She can
think of nothing better than intro
ducing little urchins to Bach, Bee
thoven-well maybe just a little bit
of boogie woogie when no one was
listening.
u X y
Louis Garcia, who played trumpet
with Hal IIanSberTy, is off to New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29
Consultative Assembly
Created in Italy

Ey the Associated Press.
ROME, Mar. 29-The cabinet of
Premier Ivanoe Bonomi yesterday
created consultative assembly to
act in an advisory capacity until
all Italy is liberated and a perma-
nent form of government can be
established.
The assembly will comprise ap-
pointees of the major political par
ties, anti-Fascist former deputies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29
McCuIIoch Takes Command

LONDON, Mar. 20 tP.-Col. John
M. McCulloch of Louisville, KY,
yesterday assumed command Of the
9th Air Force Service Command,
succeeding Col. James F. Early of
Worcester, Mass, who has returned
to another assignment in the
| United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29
Schools
Close Until April 9

Montgomery County public schools
closed at noon today for the Easter
holidays and will not reopen until
April 9.
Ordinarily heretofore, public
school students have had only Good
Friday and Eastern Monday as noli-
idays,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29

rustic bridge leading from the en-
trance way snack bar into the dine
ambulance cabin room. The press
get first look this Saturday after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29

and representatives Of labor syndi-
Gates and cultural institutions, in
Guiding a number of recently re-
patriated Italians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15

people, sabotaged us into isolationism, and helped to precipitate the second world conflict?
 President Wilson's stature would not have been decreased by revealing what MT. Edson has called "an important new footnote to history" But the record of Lodge and the rest in the League debate, though none too shining at best, would not appear as black as it has now become.
 After all, it is not light thing to accuse even dead men of having hastened such conflict as this which, though half finished, we are still fighting.
 For it is not too certain that even with America in the League, war could have been averted. There is too much evidence that there were men of other countries who "deep down in their hearts" did not really believe in the League.
 In any event, Mrs. McAdoo's belated revelation is good story, and welcome one. And her fathers prophecy which she disclosed is penetratingly correct.
 Today the American people, having en- dured another and more frightful lesson, really want league for peace. So do the peoples of the world. So, we believe, do the peoples representatives at San Francisco, even though some are not wholly purged of narrow self-interest. And this time, we devoutly hope, Wilson's dream will be realized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
War Still On

Even if the war ended this very moment you still would be doing the best thing for yourself and your family by in- vesting the biggest amount in War Bonds today you have ever saved for future spending.
 From strictly self-interest viewpoint you cannot afford to fritter away war wages in market of scarce goods. War Bonds will make wonderful peace-time ammunition when they mature $4 for every $3 you store away now.
 P. s. Just to bring you out of that post war dream, take another look at the headlines. There's still war on. A mighty big war! You and your money are needed to beat the Japs. The bonds you buy today are WAR bonds. There'l be time 10 years hence for you to think of them as PEACE BONDS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
New Neighbors

Little thought of since Victory over the Nazis is the fact that for the first time in history eastern and western Europe face each other without bristl- ing, armored Germany firmly planted between them. Although a somewhat similar situation prevailed following the end of the last war, Germany was not devastated and stripped of potential power to build again, as she is now.
 What significance such condition actually has cannot be determined now. But undoubtedly it will be a sociological actor in the final identity of the Europe to be. Perhaps it will have the same psychological effect as tearing down high fence that has concealed the per sonality of two neighbors from each other. With proper circumspection on the part of all concerned it should serve as a means toward fresher, more youth full outlook on Europe's part.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15

have uncovered enough evidence to result in fines amounting to well over $30,000.
 Representative Priest has been urging the Justice Department to take action, but officials there are hesitant.
 CAPITAL CHAFF
 About the first to benefit from VIE day will be farm machinery. WIPES Chairman Krug has or dered that farm machinery manufacturers be given first crack at any steel that can be spared by the military |. |. AL though mail to American pris- oners of war is carried free, Ann ericans writing to them long were forbidden use of the common three-cent stamp bearing the large "V." Letters were returned by the Post Office with warnings against sending any kind of pro- paganda Meanwhile, parents of U. s. prisoner received from their sons letters with German stamps on which were pictures of Hitler.
 A 50-cent subsidy to cattle feeders was to be included in the ten-point meat program recently announced by OPA. But it was blocked by the War Food Admin istration, which insisted upon more time to study" the situa- tion and decide how to pay the subsidy.
 Blake Clark, author of the thrilling Robinson Crusoe, U. s. N." is now with the Treasury Department. Hollywood studios are scanning his book-the thrill ing story of Navy Radioman George Tweed. who dodged Japs on Guam from December 1941 until the island was retaken last summer.
 Liberal circles are urging the appointment of Randolph Feltus to the White House administra- tive staff. A native of New Or leans, young Feltus was staff chief for the Pepper Senate Committee last year, Director of Henry Kaiser's non-partisan com- mittee to bring out the vote, is now Special Assistant to Treasury Boss Henry Morgenthau.
 Leon Henderson is back from Chungking with a report that has students of Far Eastern af- fairs worried. They say he was 'tsold bill of goods' in Chung king. and favors sending Chiang Kai-Shek arms to fight the Chin csc Communists.
 MERRY-GO-ROUND
 House Military Affairs Chair man Andrew Jackson May has long stood with the Army against a probe of the Army's treatment of German prisoners. However, his Committee finally got down to work last week. Public pres- sure already has caused the Army to tighten up. Mays hear ings developed that the Army has banned the Hitler salute, stopped providing beer, curtailed machine-made cigarettes instead, paper and tobacco are issued for prisoners to roll their own, or- dered longer hours for prisoners doing agricultural work, redrafted restrictions against permitting prisoners to work in competition with civilian labor, and cut down the fancy menus.
 British movie tycoon J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15

windstorm beat upon it. Few things in life are so tragic as the spec tacle of our flimsy houses of in- dulgence and willful desire being swept away at the very moment when we regarded life as secure and satisfying.
 The way we behave under such circumstances discloses the dimen- sions of our souls.
 "When all the blandishments
 of life are gone,
 The coward sinks to death, the
 the brave live on."
 The frail empty life collapses in the hour of tragedy, but brave men live on. Life may seem to have mo- thing in 1t. but God has arranged His world in sue ha way that cruci- fixions are followed by resurrec- tions. The divine promise is that our sorrow shall be turned into joy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15

The death of Colonel Charles Winslow Burpee, historian, journalist and insur- ance man removes figure prominent in the daily life of Hartford and the state of Connecticut. MT. Burpee was associated with the newspaper world in his affilia- ton with the Hartford Courant, that paper referring to him as "one Of her most versatile citizens" His historical volumes were important especially his history of Hartford County. He was an estimable citizen who had a great love for his native state and country which was mirrored in his daily life and activi- ties, an important and respected man in the community.