davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-11

Clyde Butler, the division sold ap-
proximately $3,ooo,O00 in Series z
Bonds.
Other Sixth War Loan sales re.
ported yesterday included the Amer
lean Women's Hospital Reserve
Corps, $3l4,690; Radio Section, Re.
tail Division of the District Commit.
tee, 1925 y067; Chevy Chase Business.
mems Association, $521, 400.
The following members of ths
Hebrew Beneficial Association re.
ceived citations this week for par.
ticipation in conducting the Sixth
Loan campaign of the association
Harry ziggles, president; Morris
Dreeben, Morris Rodman, Aaron G
Sells, Harry Stolar, Hyman Ratney
Morris Rubin, Morris Fleishman
Harry Poretsky and Abraham Tash
The Yellow Cab co. has awarded
Evening star., 1945-01-11

board, explained District Recreation
Department activities subsidized
through the War Hospitality Com
mittee by the Community War Fund.
During the last year, he said, such
activities served an aggregate Of
56l 1863 service people and 357, ,425
civilians, a grand total of 919, 1894
persons, with the cooperation of
325 organizations.
Miss Laura Nicholson. executive
secretary OF the War Workers Coun-
Gil, a War Hospitality Committee
activity, said that organization is
increasing the scope of its usefulness
among Federal employees.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
RomuIo to Speak

Brig. Gen. Carlos p. Romulo, res
ident commissioner of the Philip
pines, who recently returned from
the Southwest Pacific, will address
members of the Princeton Club OF
Washington at their monthly meet
ing at 1890 pm. tomorrow. The
meeting will be held at the Willard
Hotel.
Evening star., 1945-01-11

a $50 War Bond to Israel Simon for
selling tie largest number of bonds
in the company's Sixth Loan cam
paign. Second and third prizes of
War Bonds went to Herman Seeger
and Emanuel Levy.
Evening star., 1945-01-11

"Ycs, son, l bought while you
fought" Hasten We day with
one extra War Bond.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
JoiI TRUSTEES Put Out Fire

GOLDEN, Colo. [P.-The fire at
filling station and grocery store
finally was put out, by calling or
TRUSTEES from the city Jail.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Reissues
At Capitol

a SPECIAL change in bookings
I brings "A new show 10 the Broad
way Capitol Theater, starting to-
day, II Is announced.
Two features, both hits, which
lean heavily on the psychological
horror angle. are announced for
rrc-refeasU today. tngr1d Bergman
and Charles Boyer are co-starred
in the melodrama. "Gaslight, 4"
with the romantic Boyer cast as
the Villain-a man who tries by
subtle suggestion 10 convince his
wife that she is insane. Miss
Bergman Is the trusting and ter
roriZed wife who refuses 10 be-
lieve that the pianist she loved
and married in Italy has other
motives than diSciplining her
thoughtlessneSs and safeguarding
her health.
THE UNLIMITED" is a super
thrill on the psychological side,
too about a ghost that fingers on
i'm the scene of its living. intent
upon inducing destruction of a
child despised in life. 1t is evil-in-
retrospect with SHpefb production,
direction and writing, and cast
headed by Ray Milland, Ruth
HuSSey and Gail Russell
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Lions Top
Park Act

DICK CLEMENS black named
lions. man eating monarchs of the
Jungle. are holding over for a Sec
ond week as the free outdoor at
traction at EdgeWater Park,
Seven Mile near Grand River
Clemens exciting demonstra-
tion. the act of putting his fero-I
cinns subjects through their PAGES,
is an amazing performance in the
art of wild animal training. They
perform featS that seem unbelieV-
able because of their known
treachery.
The show is put on within the
escape proof, steel barred cage
and to watch the fearless Clemens
conduct it, one would imagine
that. he was toying with puppets
instead of vicious beasts.
There are two performances
nightly and matinee show on
Sunday, which is the final day Of
Clemens engagement at the park.
Other features at Edgewater
include % thrilling rides. 81 hilari-
Gus amusements, roller skating,
modern sports facilities and a
shaded picnic grove,
Monday night is Family Bargain
Night with all rides reduced in
price.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Film Time Clock

ADAMS-"Womsn IN Green" 1926 3 m.
3s, 5 so, % p m. Captain Eddie. 4"
1894, 3.4e 6;bs. 1910 p m.
BROADWAY CAPIIOL-"Caslight" iIio
q m g. so l045 p m. THE Uuin-
uted - 90, $40. p
CINEMA Armistice with Finland laos
2 O7. 3.5s $50. 7.4s 1910 p m. Last
-FTITT I22s. 2.23. AIS, GA. SOS. 1928
p m
DOwNrONN Jimmy steps Out" II. %
m 2l4. sos, 7 So, 1880 p m: stage
show, / 09. 4ol. 8. So 9.45 p m.
FISHER sudan n 30 $40 s4s a.S7
? m. salty o Rourke," lao. 4 SIS. O4.
l1s17 p. N.
FOX 1907 .Nshts." II rao
442 81 1920 .. m Eve Knew Her
Apples" u IS, 3,2s. 9 90. o.l2 p. m.
MADISON" sudan ll.2O m 2.35
s so a-nh m sally Q,Rnurka - a.
3.5i. o6~ i0:2l p. m
MICHIGAN - Thrill of Romance" q" II
m. l.56. Asa. 7;4S 1O.44 o. m
."Bewitched- -" i2-55, Si5l, 6;47 a4s P m
PALMs-sTATE-"Along Came Jones" ll,io
a m. 2 I so. 74o, 1880 p m: The
Falcon IN san Francisco" l2,5S. 3.4h-
s 555 - p. m
TELESENS - Latest news events. short
subjects, from a. m. to II p. m.
UNITED ARTISTS Shanghai Cobra A"
11;os an. are 5.44 s55 d m:
the Corn Is Green" I2I7. 5;s5. e.53
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Humble Start

FEW PEOPLE know that the
late George -Gershwin. famous
composer whose life story is told
in Rhapsody in Blue" first
learned the piano by watching and
following with his nlmble fingers,
the keys of an automatic player.
r,r,r., =, y, =. Z =. -. ---- 60
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Clothes

HOWARD GREER is creating
the costumes Ginger Rogers will
wear in the Hakim- Wood comedy
romance. Heartbeat" at R-K-O
Radio. Numerous formals, after
noon frocks and sports ensembles
comprise the wardrobe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

a bachelo
to by
o he d o m
big
100
We of
of al The ID a OF
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

90
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Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

my head examined IoTnoIIOWJ
Sitting in front of one OF those
kids is like riding the handle
bars of a bicycle with Super
man pedallng
We really Travelled. ! Know,
because | opened my eyes and
looked. I'd met Johnny'S father
in the South Pacific and every
time Johnny would start into
one of those vertical dives Id
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
BOB HOPE
COMMUNIQUES

ID o A F3S
# n
The sub., 1945-08-02

In general If you work for any manufacturing firm or corporation, you come under the Social Security Act. You have a social security account with the government and you have, or should have, a so- cial security account number card. This Is issued to you under the Federal old-age and survivors in- surance system established by the Social Security Act. Some day, if you go on working on jobs cov- cred by this act and have enough wage credits, you will have built up insurance rights which will bring you something to live on throughout your old age.
 Have you figured out what this may mean to you? And to your wife? For example, suppose you are getting along in years. In Jan- uary, 1945, shall we say, you were 65 years old and want to quit work for good. What would your social security benefits come to?
 The amount of the benefits would depend on the pay you have been getting-your average month ly pay, figured over the years since the old-age and survivors insurance cystem was started, January 1, 1887. For a round figure let us suppose you have been paid an average of $50 month.
 If your social security account shows an average monthly pay amounting to $50, and you have been working since January l., 1887, your monthly retirement pay ment, figured by the rule which is given in the law, comes to $32.40. Your wife, if she is 65 when you retire or whenever she is 65, would get half as much as you would get, and the two of you would have $48.60.
 This sum might not cover all the costs of food, clothing and shelter each month but it will go quite 8
The sub., 1945-08-02
Facts for Workers"

way in helping to meet these ex- penSes.
 At 65 you probably have 12 years ahead of you. Your retirement in@ surance will come in all that time unless you go back to work on a job which is covered by the Social Security Act. and which pays $15 a month or more. (You can make up to $1490 a month on a covered job and you can earn any amount on a job which is not covered, and still get your retirement benefits) In other words, the insurance you receive will amount in all to- $4,- 665 50 and your wife if she is your age, will receive $2,332.80 if you both live out your life expect ancy," as the insurance man would say. That is total of $6,- 998 40 from your social security ac- count.
 If your wife outlives you, she will get $24.30 month, which is three-fourths of the amount of your monthly benefit, after your death.
 For all this you would have paid in social security taxes $144.O0 over the eight years, and your employ" CTS would have paid the same-a total of $288OO in premiums to buy for you and your wife old-age and survivors insurance worth more than 20 times that amount.
The sub., 1945-08-02

and now for what I truly believe constitutes a most important con- tribution to that cause.
 Let us, then, send a message not only to the peoples of the earth, but to our own fellow Americans that we here today have struck a blow on behalf of prosperity, de- cency, hope, and an ordered world.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15

CASS called Alex Snowhower, sheriff Of the county.
| i've got TO be in Chicago to catch plane east
tomorrow morning. Can you get somebody with enough
gas get me there?"
you bet Judge I'll drive you myself"
Cass teephened TO judge in Chicago who promised
by means preferably legal to have seat for him
morning plane The sheriff blasting to the
ten minutes early and then they were making an
answering seventy the road 10 the southeast
Cass had the familiar illusion that the countryside, un
real with night running past them trees charging at
them road curves swinging round to avoid them while
they this small dark control room motlen-
less the center of the world.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15

in Just before lunchtme. She peered down the hall.
He did not much push the butler aside as blow
him away with the explosiveness of his "Avis Jinny?"
"Oh, yes, Cass. Well-no-she isn't very we'll"
"But what"
"She is in a coma"
"Does that mean"
"Not always doctor Not with insuin. But it's
serious He brought her of coa-but this is
of daze She keeps coming and compainng-Its very
hard on the household, must say"
I'm going up TO her"
~ don't know that that would be-"
~You heard me! Where is she?"
CONTINUED tOmorrOw)
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
BY Zane Grey

Detroit Times
"Oh Milford! This is so sudden"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
BY Tommy Thompson

Drawings Co
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15

Always Cass strained his eyes ahead for Chicago Yet
when they finally got there he felt that he had been lifted
up and instantly put down in the city.
He caught his plane, he slept all the way to New York
his taxcab hurried into the Grand Central Terminal and
lust before one o'clock ringing the bell at the home
OF Bradd's sister Avis in Darien.
The butler, small but swelling with superclhousneSS,
opened the door and said "Yes?"
He said impatiently I'm Mr.. Timberlane"
"Ycs?"
Damn it, Judge Timberane"
Everyone on that floor must have heard. Avis popped
into sight the expression her face indicated only
that il very inconvenent to have strangers coming
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
OZARK TX

Klng Foatures syndicate Inc. N
St. Paul recorder., 1945-02-09
Messick Heads Euster
Seal Drive for
CrinpIed ChiIdYe

Neil W. Messick has been named
Chairman of the annual Easter
Seal sale in Hennepin county, Roy
Bjorkman, chairman of the board
of directors of the Minnesota AS
sociation for Crippled Children, an
nounced today. The association
sponsors the Easter Seal Sale an
nually to finance it's work in help
ing provide corrective treatment,
recreation, education and vocational
aid for the crippled and handi-
capped children and adults of Min
nesota.
Assisting Mr.. Messick on the
committee will be Shirley S. Ford,
George C. Jones, Arthur Hustad,
C. Elmer Keefe, ]. Walker Goodwin,
Arthur Brin, Rev. Frederick D.
Tyner, Henry J. Dow, Walter N.
Schultz, Grant Raitt, Judge Gun
nard W. Nordby, Judge W. W,
Bardwell and John Cowles.
This years Easter Seal sale will
open March l and continue through
April 1. Plans for furthering the
sale will be made by the local
county committee.
St. Paul recorder., 1945-02-09
The Town We Live In
Subject Interracial Panel at
YWCA Sunday Afternoon

E. Moore, and selections by the
Melody Maids, directed by Miss
Arlee Harris. Sponsoring groups
include the YWCA, the Halle Q.
Brown Community House, st. Paul
Branch of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, St. Paul Urban League, st.
Paul Council on Human Relation
ships, International Institute and
others with special interest in Am
erican-Japanese problems.
Miss Winnifred Flanagan, as
sociate general secretary of the
YMCA; Miss l. Myrtle Garden, di-
rector of Halle Q. Brown House,
and Mrs. Irving Levy comprise the
Program Committee. Rev. Ben
jamin N. Moore is the chairman,
and Mrs. Ruth Gage Colby is the
co-chairman of the general COM
mittee for the program.
St. Paul recorder., 1945-02-09
Gerald Porter
On New Post

NORWALK, Conn.-The Board
of Directors of Carver Foundation
of Norwalk, Inc, has announced the
appointment of Gerald L. Porter as
a full-time director of activities
for Carver Annex, to succeed Rev.
John P. Ball, whose resignation as
part-time man was recently ac-
cepted.
The new director comes to Nor
walk from Toronto, Canada, where
he spent a number of months as
executive director of the Home Ser
vice Association. Previous to that
he was athletic and boys director
at Halle Q. Brown House in st.
Paul, MINI.
Mr.. Porter reported to Massilon,
Ohio, Feb. 2, where he intended to
accept an Urban League post. He
repeatedly refused the position
after spending only one day there,
because of the acute housing short
age and because of the great OBJ
stacles he feared he might en-
counter in his work due to extreme
racial prejudice in that city.
St. Paul recorder., 1945-02-09

"The Town We Live In" will be
the subject of the panel discussion
that will be conducted in observance
of Race Relations Day by several
organizations in the YWCA build
ing in st. Paul on Sunday, Feb. II,
at 4 p. m. DR.. Wallace Robbins,
formerly pastor of the First Uni
tartan Church of st. Paul and now
president of the Meadville Theologi-
cal Seminary, Chicago, will be the
coordinator. Those speaking with
DR.. Robbins will be Capt. Masayuki
Matsunaga, Mrs. Valdora Turner
Frazier, who taught in Negro
schools in the South for six years
and who is a native of St. Paul,
and Mrs. Helen Parker Mudgett,
assistant professor of history at the
University of Minnesota.
Musical numbers on the program
will include a solo by Mrs. Cora
St. Paul recorder., 1945-02-09
Business Girls
Form Sororitv

A Business Girls Sorority was
organized last Friday, Feb. 2, at the
Halle @. Brown House, St. Paul.
One of the objectives of the organi-
zation is to interest other girls in
business training, in addition to be-
coming more skilled in their own
particular fields. The organization
hopes to become affiliated with the
National Business Girls Sorority.
Bessie Powell President
Bessie Powell, office secretary
of the st. Paul League, was elected
president; Villa Booker, office Sec
retary of the Spokesman and Re-
corder newspapers, vice president;
Jane Banks, stenographer for the
Hennepin County Welfare Board,
secretary; Bernice Allison, typist at
the St. Paul o. P. A. office, corre-
spending secretary, and Bertha L.
King, secretary of st. James A. M.
E. church, st. Paul, treasurer. Vir-
ginia Jackson, receptionist at DR..
J. W. Crump's office, st. Paul, was
chosen program chairman, with
Laura Smith, receptionist at the
Humane Society Bureau, st. Paul,
co-chairman. Louise Howard, en-
ployed in the Family Welfare office,
St. Paul, is publicity chairman.
Other Charter Members
Other charter members are
Maureen Coleman, Probate Court
office employee, st. Paul; Estella
Luckie, American Red Cross office
clerk, st. Paul; Emma Simmons,
desk clerk, and Hazel Butler, Of
flee secretary respectively at Halle
Q. Brown House; Martha Kay,
senior clerk in Hennepin County
Treasurer's office, Minneapolis;
Ann Smith, office secretary of the
Minneapolis Urban League; Mary
Lewis and Gloria Gates, Recorder
and Spokesman employees. L.
Myrtle Garden, director of Halle
Q. Brown House, is the adviser and
honorary charter member. The next
meeting will be held at Halle @.
Friday evening, Feb. 16.
St. Paul recorder., 1945-02-09
Red Cross Blood
Policy Unchanged

NEW YORK-Although it may
be true, as reported by some war
correspondents overseas that in ac-
tual practice Negro blood plasma is
not separated from that of whites,
the American Red Cross is still fol-
lowing it's declared policy of segre-
cation and separate labelling.
This policy was regretfully re-
iterated by Miss Ella Mae Wander
boget of the New York Chapter of
the American Red Cross in a letter
to the NAACP.
Miss Vanderboget, chairman of
the social and employment agencies
division in the annual Red Cross
Drive scheduled for March, wrote
the National Office of the NAACP
asking that an office chairman be
appointed and solicitations made
for the Red Cross Fund.
In reply, Roy Wilkins, acting
secretary, asked whether the Red
Cross had changed its blood plasma
policy. Miss Vanderboget wrote:
81 am sorry the question of Blood
Plasma has come up again. hoped
that the decision made in the War
Department would be satisfactory
to all of you concerned.
81 can only repeat to you that
the Red Cross must abide by the
instructions given by the Govern
ment. We have created no policy
and have had no say in the making
of it."
St. Paul recorder., 1945-02-09
Phyllis WhedtleY
Annuul MeetinQ

Theodore Woodard, president of
Phyllis Wheatley Auxiliary, anG
nounced that the twenty-first an
nual meeting of Phyllis Wheatley
House will be held Thursday, Feb.
%, at eight p. m. A program is
being arranged in conjunction with
the group work and music depart
ment of the House.
Elmo Jones to Pearl HarbOr
Elmo Jones, 1882 Clinton, Mime
apolis, veteran of World War 2,
U. S. Navy, was notified this week
by the U. S. Civil Service Commits
sion of his appointment as tech
nician trainee in the Hawaiian COM
munication system. He expects to
leave Feb. 16, for Hunters Point,
Mare Island, Calf, and will go
from there to Pearl Harbor.
St. Paul recorder., 1945-02-09
Willium Patrick
Dies Suddenly

Funeral services for William
James Patrick, 29, who died sud-
denly at his home, 1905 Sixth st. S.,
Sunday, Feb. 4, were held at the
Woodland Funeral Home chapel,
Wednesday, Feb. 7, with Rev. H. W.
Potts, Sr., officiating. Interment,
Crystal Lake cemetery.
Mr.. Patrick is survived by his
wife, Dorothy; a son, William, Jr.;
three sisters, Leona Patrick, Irene
Jackson and Mildred Thomas; two
brothers, Roy of Minneapolis and
Clarence, in the armed service;
three aunts, Grace Judy, Helen
Jackson and Mary Williams, all
living in the Twin Cities, and an
uncle, John Williams, Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder., 1945-02-09
TAFT INTRODUCES NEW FEPC
BILL WITHOUT TEETH"

Washington, D. C. (NNPA)-
Sen. Robert A. Taft (R. of Ohio), in
a move reminiscent of the methods
he used to kill the Federal Aid to
Education bill two years ago, has
introduced a bill for a Permanent
FEPC which is based on the COM
mittee being limited to voluntary
methods of eliminating discrimina-
ton in employment. Fear has been
expressed here that Taft's bill will
split the forces favoring a perma-
nent FEPC and cause defeat of
the measure entirely.
Taft's bill limits the duties of
the proposed commission to bring
ing about the removal of dis
elimination in regard to hire, or
tenure, terms or conditions of en-
ployment, or union membership be-
cause of race, creed or color"
The bill calls for a 5-man COM
mission, one of whom shall be
named by the President as chair
man, all at salary of $4,000
year each.
National Origin Omitted
The bill does not include dis
elimination because of national
origin. Sen. Taft said he felt this
unnecessary and foolish. He de-
clared that when people come to
America, they want to be just Am
ericahs.
St. Paul recorder., 1945-02-09
Cdmphor Church
Joint Recital
MonduY. Feb. IL

Evelyn Russell, pianist, and Ches-
ter S. Russell, baritone, will ap-
pear in the "Mr. and Mrs. Joint
Recital" at Camphor Memorial
Methodist Church, 585 Fuller Ave-,
Monday, Feb. IL, at $3.50 p. m.
Mrs. Russell studied piano in
Iowa for several years before COM
ing to St. Paul and Mr.. Russell is
a student of Professor Frank Steele
of the MacPhail School Of Music,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder., 1945-02-09
DR.. Isaac Fisher
Negro History Week
Speaker dt Hdllie

Negro history week will open in
St. Paul, Sunday, Feb. II, at the
Halle Q. Brown Sunday Salon, with
Frances Hughes as chairman. DR.,
Isaac Fisher will be the guest
speaker at this meeting in observ-
ance of National Negro History
Week.
Last Sunday, the Salon presented
Alverta Coram in a discussion of
"The Power of the Negro Press"
About 100 young people were pres
ent. Copies of Negro newspapers
published, throughout the country
were on display. Adults are urged
to take a more active part in these
Sunday evening programs.
St. Paul recorder., 1945-02-09
Meridel LIE Sueur
and Martin Mackie
Speak Feb. IL. 12

Meridel LIE Sueur, popular North
west author and speaker, will speak
on the subject "The Lincoln Heri-
tage and the Northwest" at a meet
ing Sunday, Feb. II, at 4O5 S.
Eighth St., at p. m. commemorate
ing Abraham Lincoln and V. 1.
Lenin. Martin Mackie, trade union
ist, recently honorably discharged
from the United States Army, will
also speak. Russian and American
folk music will be heard.
Both speakers will appear in st.
Paul at 1856 W. Ninth St., at the
1. o. o. F. hall, Monday, Feb. IL, at
8 p. m.
St. Paul recorder., 1945-02-09
''NO Work, No Drink"
Say Tavern Keepers

Youngstown-Beer parlors and
taverns have joined the fight
against absenteeism in the Youngs-
town war plants.
A. E. McCully, Manager of the
USES, said that five hundred post
ers warning absentees they are not
welcome have been posted in tav-
erns and liquor places.
The posters read "Absentees not
welcome. Have you taken time off
a war job to come here? If you
have, we don't want to serve you.
Work or fight"
St. Paul recorder., 1945-02-09
P. T. AS TO OBSERVE
BROTHERHOOD WEEK

In observance of Brotherhood
week the John Marshall High P.
T. A., St. Paul, is having joint
meeting with the Webster P. T. A.
in the Marshall High auditorium
Tuesday, Feb. 13, at 8 p. m.
There will be a panel discussion,
"In Peace as IN War-Team Work" /"
The moderator will be Rev. Carl
Zietlow. Participants are DR.. Rob-
ert J. Rice, Rabbi Harry S. Mar
golis, Father John Cullinen. The
Marshall High choir will furnish
the music. Mrs. Robert Mitchell is
program chairman.
St. Paul recorder., 1945-02-09
Major McGaughey,
Pullman Man. Dies


Major Washington McGaughey,
SOC Colfax Ave. No., died at his
home Feb. 4.
Mr.. McGaughey was former
Pullman porter until four years ago
when he became i'll. Surviving him
are his wife, Emma; two sisters,
Mrs. G. W. Nixon of Minneapolis,
Mrs. Belle Jones, whose where
abouts is unknown; three nieces,
Ruth Mae Edwards, Eta Jones,
Flossy Barnett and Ora Lee
Shields; two nephews, Charles Nc
Gaughey and Louis Anderson, all
living in other cities.
Funeral services were held at the
Woodland Funeral Home Chapel
Tuesday, Feb. 6, at 2 p. M, Rev.
]. w. Graham, officiating. Rev. C.
Robinson, Rev. B. Ashford and Rev.
H. C. Boyd assisting. Interment was
at Crystal Lake Cemetery.
St. Paul recorder., 1945-02-09
Photo courtesy Press-Despatch

mon and accepted thing, rather than
a novelty, at the University of
Minnesota and other institutions of
learning in the North.
Many of the persons who are ac-
tive in interracial activities in the
Twin Cities were enrolled in the
class. Names of the students"
would read like "Who's Who" of
the Twin Cities.
The class is venture in inter-
cultural relationships that may
prove helpful in many ways.