davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-05
Secretaries
With Byrnes
Nominated

Washington, Sept, D Al')
President Truman TODAY nominated
Donald S. Russell, of S~partanburg'
S. G., and William B>aton, of aou'h.
port, Conn, as assistant secretaries OF
state.
AT the same time, he sent to the
Senate the nomination OF Benjamin
Y. Cohen as counsellor OF the State
Department.
Russell. a former law associate OF
Secretary of State Byrnes at Spar
%1anburg, succeeds Dean Acheson' re-
Gently promoted to under secretary
OF state.
Benton. a former New York adNer-
using man and now assistant To lh'
chancellor Of the University OF en-
cago. succeeds to the post made va
cant hv the resignation OF Archlpalc
MacLeish.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-05
TO Be
Full Army General
B\ Truman Choice

Washington. sept. o.-tAFo-
Promotion of 1t. Gen. Jonathan
NJ. Wainwright, hero of (orresi-
dor. to the temporary rank OF full
general was recommended to the
Senate today by President 1ru-
man.
wainwright. who resumed com
maud of Philippines forces alter
DOUGLAS Nac.irthur'S departure
in the spring of 1912. was taken
nri>oncr after the fall of (Orregl-
dor and released only a few lays
ago from a prison camp near
Nukden. Manchurla.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-05
WE-AT Tier

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Mostly cloudy and mild, with
occasional light rains tonight;
Thursday partly cloudy and
warmer. with scattered showers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-05

1t. Gen. Robert l.. Echelne
F~chclbereer. whose Fights army
Will occupy H0n>hu north of
Yokohama. aud all Of iiohkaido
island, said al Japanese troops
will be diearmcd by October 10.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Interfederafion Opposes
Shopping Center Project

The Interfederation Conference
last night voted to oppose rezoning
of Michigan avenue at the District
line to permit erection of a shop
ping center.
Action followed an appeal by Dan
iel M. Greene, delegate from the
Prince Georges Federation, and a
motion by Mrs Franklin G. Sart-
well from the District of Columbia
Federation of Citizens Associations
The area involves Michigan avenue
from Allison street to Eastern ave-
nue.. Mr.. Greene was appointed
representative to attend the zonine
hearing to be held tomorrow
On motion of Glen B. Wall from
!. the Arlington County Federation
the proposal to require licensing oi
| parking lot operators and insurance
against car thefts was referred tt
the member bodies of the confer.
ence for report at the December
meeting.
Mr.. Greene reported his fedora.
ton was opposed to the severance
at the Mount Rainier Terminal o1
bus line service coming into Wash
ington. His organization, he said
favors taxicab meters in the Metro.
politan Area, these meters to bt
bought by the county and rented
to cabs
DR.. Victor Meyer, reporting or
Arlington County, said his groul
had adopted resolution favorins
some sort of civil air police by tn,
Civil Aeronautics Authority t.
eliminate low-fying planes over TIT
Metropolitan Area.
Richard H. Akers represented
Montgomery County. Harry N. Stul
presided at the meeting held il
the Board of Trade rooms.
Evening star., 1945-11-20

1.-THE citizens group last night. Mrs
Avis said proposed improvements
Include a fence around the play
ground, shrubbery and summer
supervision.
A proposed monthly magazine of
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions was indorsed by K. B. Gardner,
federation delegate, who said the
publication would give delegates an
opportunity to learn of matters
pending in committees before they
Evening star., 1945-11-20
HilIcrest Citizens Request
improvements on 7 Schools

The Hillcrest Citizens Association
last night requested the Board of
Education to add more classrooms
to the Ann Beers School and "do
something about the Stanton
School,"
William L. Rice, described Stanton
School as "firetrap," and said the
wind blows virtually through the
walls.
Philip A. Willis was appointed the
groups representative to the Ma
tional Capital Housing Agency con-
ference on temporary housing
November %.
The meeting was held in the East
Washington Heights Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
General Parking Requested
In SPACE Set Aside for Taxis

Continued restriction on public
parking in taxicab zones was pro-
tested last night by the Mount
Pleasant Citizens Association on
the grounds that space set aside is
seldom used by cabs. The secretary
was directed to write to Traffic Di-
rector Van Duzer, requesting the
stands be freed for general parking.
Granting 10 days sick leave an
nually to teachers was Endorsed.
Richard M. Barr, news editor for
Evening star., 1945-11-20

the Office of Inter- American AZ
fairs and former president of the
Mount Pleasant Citizens Associa-
ton, described his experiences as
war correspondent with w Corps,
5th Army.
James Ring, association presi-
dent, conducted the meeting held
in the Mount Pleasant Library, Six
teenth and Lamont streets NV.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Support Of Shepherd Park
In Behalf Of School Asked

Continued support Of the Shepherd
Park Citizens Association toward
obtaining improvements for the
Shepherd School lower playground
was requested by Mrs. D. E. Avis
president of the Shepherd Parent
Teacher Association at meeting OF
Evening star., 1945-11-20

are called up for a vote.
Paul P. Stoutenburgh, president
conducted the meeting held at
Shepherd School, Fourteenth street
and Kalmia road NV.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
Ulcer Stomach Pains
GAS, INDIGESTION. BURNING
R.., A. E~~a~s Cxenaa@1 a cid
ADVERTISEMENT

Don't neglect burning stomach or ulcer pains
due to excess acid. Get 25c box OF UDtA
Tablets from your druggist and make simple
easv quick home trial. Over 200 million used.
Highly recommended for relieving gas pains.
heartburn, indigestion. sour or upset stomach
and other hyperacid symptoms: 5minute trial
conyinces OF DOUBLE RNONEY BACK
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Sidney Greenstreet Ill

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 20 (P.-
Movie Actor Sidney Greenstreet Is
seriously i'll with bronchial infec-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-17
FLUSH KIDNEY URINE
Benefit wonderfully from famous
doctors discovery that relieve,
backache, rundown feeling duo
to excess acidity in the urine

People everywhere are finding amazing
relief from painful symptoms of bladder
irritation caused by excess acidity in the
urine. DR.. KILNiER'S SWAMP ROOT
acts fast on the kidneys to ease discomfort
by promoting the flow OF urine. his pure
herbal medicine is especially welcome
where bladder irritation due to excess
ncidity is responsible for getting up at
nights. a carefully blended combination
OF 10 herbs, roots, vegetables, balsam; DIR.
kilmcr's contains nothing harsh, is OBJ
s~olutSiy non-habit forming. Just good in.
gradients that many people say have .
marvellous effect.
Send for free. prepaid sample TODAY
Like thousands of others you'll be glad
that you did. Send name and address to
Department A.. kilmer & Co., Inc. Box
1855, Stamford. Conn. Offer limited. Send
At once, All druggists sell Swamp Root.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-17

OPA SOCKED-Commissioncr Of
Agriculture Kerr Scott carried his
feud with OPA right INTO the Senate
Committee on Agriculture at Wash
ington Tues5ay-eVen though the
speech was read by Randall Ether
idge, director of the division OF mar
kets. More than two years ago the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-17

mean. aig curves. for It was a heck
~. .n' .Jg.lc. than seven little
ones arc counted
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-15
Obituaries
Mary McClailIey

MEMPHIS - Funeral services
were held 1t 2:30 p. m, Tuesday,
from the Hensch Funeral Home
in Richmond for Miss Mary
McCauley, IS.
Miss McCauley died Sunday in
the home of her sister, Mrs.
Ira Mcconnell, Memphis. Burial
was in the Richmond cemetery.
Survivors are three brothers:
Richard McCauley, Warren. O.;
Bruce McCauley, Greeley, Colo;
Linus McCauley, Richmond; and
and three sisters: Mrs. Joseph
Semos and Mrs. Ira Mcconnell
Of Memphis and Mrs. Elsie Cook
Of Battle Creek.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-15

UTICA - Funeral services
were held this afternoon for
Robert Murry Michael, 88, VINO
died at the home of his son
William Michael, in Utica, or
Monday, after a long illness.
Mr.. Michael was born in ST
Thomas, Ont, came to Michigan
with his parents when he was
SIX years of age, and has lived
in the Lapeer area ever since
His wife died six years ago.
Surviving besides the son
William are two other sons,
Clyde and Kenneth, and 10
grandchildren. Mcdonald Fun
eral Chapter of Lapeer was in
charge of the services, with
burial in Metamora cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-15
M.C.H.S.
Notes
by
Barbara MacLaehlan
THINGS TO COME

THINGS TO COME
A short preview of things e
come at the Hearts in Harmon!
concert this evening in the
MCHS Auditorium was given &C
students Wednesday morning
when the instrumental depart
ment played three pieces from
the concert. The popular Star
dust" was among these. The
concert begins tonight at Bis
and the admission is 40 cents
per person.
At the same program Princi-
pal Monte McFarlane compli-
mented their student body for
the craftsmanship at the last
two basketball games. The
cheerleaders then led the stu
dents in a few yells.
BOMBARDIER
Wednesday afternoon the en-
tire student body was shown
q training movie entitled Bonn
bardier." There was no charge
for this movie which lasted.
The Bobby SoX Brawl' Will
be given following the basket
ball game Friday evening. The
prices of admission to the dance.
given by the Girls Friendly. are
35 cents stag and so cents drag.
1t will last from 1912 o'clock
and refreshments will be sold.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-15
East Is West

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-U.H-
Passengers often get on the
rong streetcars and 60 the
wrong way, but seldom do we
hear of the streetcars that 90
the wrong way. However, it
happened here recently when a
female wrong Way Corrigan"
and right in the rush hour
went west instead of east, and
had to 60 clear to the car barn
and begin over again. On her
next run, the male passengers
were heard to chorus, mo, no,
don't turn here"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
DARAwai+s
Installation
TGIE annual meeting of Louisa

TNHE annual meeting OF Louisa
Il st. Clair Chapter OAR will
be May IL in Newberry House.
Mrs. Henry Bourne Joy, hon.
orary national vice president
general, will install the follow
ing officers:
Mrs. Charles II. Mooney, re-
gent; Mrs. Roy +. DeHart. first
vice regent: Mrs. Harold r.
Smith, second vice regent; Mrs.
Francis McMath, chaplain; Mrs.
Kenneth f. Koppitz. recording
secretary; Miss Kathleen Morri-
son, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Millard II. Toncray. treas
urer; Mrs. Sydney c. Probert.
registrar; and Mrs. Edward II.
Eichelzer, historian.
Directors OF departments are:
Mrs. William r. Streit. Ameri-
eanisnf; Mrs. Charles Sylvester
Lewis, flag; Mrs. F. w. Spiker-
man. juniors; Mrs. Bertha r.
Brasie, patriotic relief, and Mrs.
Robert June, social.
Mrs. Gordon X. MacEdwards
and Mrs. f. j. Beattie are in
charge of reservations for the
luncheon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Better Hearing Session

-YHE DETROIT SOCIETY
FOR BETTER HEARING will
have a program and tea in its
club roops this Sunday at 4
pm. Mrs. A. r. Nottingham
will speak.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25

can hardly call it anything less than
1.-THE Red Badge of Courage of
our generation.
Tree of Liberty, by Elizabeth
Page, is an historical novel cover
ing the period from 1854 to 1905
The story follows the lives of Mat
thew Howard and his wife. Jane,
and their children, from the East
ern seaboard to the Western from
tiers. Many historical figures ap-
pear in the story, chief among them
being Thomas Jefferson. who is
Matthew's friend and for many
years his political hero. 1t is de-
lightful way of renewing your
knowledge of the history of that
critical, formative period, when the
colonies were growing into coun-
try, Miss Pages analysis of the mo-
tives and actions of historical figures
is both thoughtful and mature.
A Stranger And Afraid, by Mic
hazel Hardt, is a gripping spy story
of the present war that you don't
want to miss. Florian Waldegg, a
young nobleman of Vienna, has
found grateful obscurity as soldier
in the American army-but not for
long. He is offered secret assign
ment to re-enter Austria and work
in the underground movement
against the Nazis. He cannot refuse.
One dramatic event follows another
with lightning rapidity. How Florian
copes with the stunning threat or
discovery before he has completed
his work; how the Nazis meet at
Ealdhof, the young counts old lost
home, to hear the secret of new
ly discovered deadly type of bomb;
what happens there and the ques-
ton of whether or not Florian will
be able to escape; are thrill packed
incidents that the readers nerves
to the swapping point before his
exploits come to their heroic end.
Australia in the period from 1885
to 1925 is the setting of Xavier
Herbert's novel, CapricOrnia. The
story is built around the efforts of
a half cast, the son of a white man
and bush woman, to win place
for himself in the life of the coun-
try. This problem is handled by the
author with fiery sense of the in
justice and inhumanity with which
half casts are treated. It is an in-
tensely interesting book, bursting
with vigor, tough, full of humor ana
violence and provides an authentic
picture of one phase of Australian
frontier life.
If any of these books appeal to
you, stop in at the Washington
County Free Library and take one
or more of them home with you.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25
Your Federal Income Tax
THE REGULAR RETURN FORM 1o4o
No. a


The following groups of taxpayers will file
return orm
of return Fom w. Rev. gross of
or (b they received total Of more than Sim
dend interest Withholding as in
the of investors farm laboer they received
other sources as in the case of doctors law
landlords shopkeepers annuants etc. or Id they had business
(ncludng travelling expenses connection with
employment which Cev or rental
pen losses from sale exchange
income in computing the adjusted tax table
passed. OF te) they had allowable personal deductions which greater
than the 10 percent standard deduction they
tax benefit from dedung computing resulting tax
but wish deductions or to make their own commute
ton of tax at once instead of waiting collector.
file Form your exemptions in item on page
of the return entered item after f
deducng separate sheet return
or reimbursed expenses incurred for employer
and enter all of other taxable income
schedules on of the pensions
Schedule Al royalties b. professional
income (Schedue c. of
% chedu d. and income from partnerships trusts
miscellaneous Schedule when filed in a
Dramatically show the resulting adjusted (go income
AFTER deductng certain expenses for income the
adjusted gross income (he of items in
item page
less than $4,000 and the total expenses
ductble from adjusted charitable contributions
or temize these DEDUCTION but nav e nt method Of sdi @
the table the return automatically allows
the benefit
ducton After finding vor ax in the table vo nav t e th $50
which printed leaving only page return to be
peed and fled with supporting income schedules
band and wife may file Joint shoorm return and TINS mako rec If
the table
but they file separate returns either
based the tax table provided the
in a form return
determining
claimed the employers the
EACH and the adjusted from all other For the
typical salary with business deductions his
employment his will his adjusted gross
Other taxpayers should the schedules of the
tach securely the return emed list of the other
ducons that claimed gross
adjusted reported
LongFOrm Return Form 1O4Of adjusted gross
than satisfied
make
taton instead of the table
1040
whereas wish to take advantage of the standard deduction
should file either the npied Withholding
W. take
The 1O40 taxpayer
adjusted income of $4,000 he eligible
standard deduction
penses computing
net
Week-Norma Exemptions Taxpayers
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25
EXCEPTIONS


fwhich
specifically certified
shall be
b Ddonai identification
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25
GOOD READING FOR THE WEEK

This Days Madness, by Mercedes
Rosebery, is lively, entertaining
book about the home front in
America at war. 1t is an informal,
front-page history of today, that
covers all phases of our life and
problems. The author describes
Florida ghost towns and West Coast
boom towns; sharing taxis; getting
lost in the Pentagon building; gov
eminent restrictions, comprehensive
to no one; on how to cut steak
for sale; the big business of eco
ordinating things and contracting
people; priorities and x cards; USO
and OCD. She then plunges into
rationing; the sheet and alarm clock
shortages; the laundry, janitor and
metal casket shortages; the salvage
business; the return of the horse;
the bus problem, the disappearance
of the hobo, and advertising for
hotel help that reads, mo one under
65 need apply"
Rosemary Taylor's Chicken Every
Sunday is just the book to read
when you are feeling weary and
depressed, for this account of life
with Mothers boarders never has a
dull moment and leaves you with
a feeling that the world is pretty
good place after all, Mothers
boarders have chicken every Sun
day, but as one of them said, Il
like your food, but what I like best
about your place is the people you
take in" The whole family was
happy-go -lucky and hilarious, and
Mother never let any situation get
the best of her, whether it was
yodelling grandmother in her cups,
a German spy living in the garage
house, or a boarder whose divorced
husband didn't stay divorced. Father
owned laundry, but when Mother
began to make so much money with
her boarders, he put the laundry in
charge of a manager and began buy
ing gold mines and cattle ranches,
oil wells and real estate. Sometimes
he made money, usually he lost it,
but he always had fun and that is
what you will have in reading this
book and the sequel to it, Ridin'
The Rainbow, which continues the
adventures of this unique family.
A Walk In The Sun, by Harry
Brown, is one of the most perfect
bits of writing that has come out
of the war up to date. It is a short
novel of continuous action. Here the
author has set down a few hours
history of one platoon of Yankee
soldiers on the outskirts of beach
head battle in Italy. Approaching
the shore before dawn, the platoon
becomes the victim of an unnerving
freak casualty that strikes down the
lieutenant in command. Ashore, the
sergeant who is supposed to succeed
him is promptly killed. Somehow
the men pull themselves together
and get going toward their objec-
tive. 1t is simple, entirely UMPIRE
tentious story about an insignificant
marginal affair of unsung heroes,
but it contains so much homely
truth about the common American
soldier, so much great good news
about his characteristic behavior in
the presence of death and the racing
shadow of deadly fear, that one
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25
$4,000 600 for Roads

- Congress has authorized a $780,
100000 postwar project for reha-
bilitattion of the nations highway
system and $1OO,OOO,OOO has already
been released for the purpose of
surveys to determine actual
needs in each state.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25
"SnalIo Budget

A 1916 budget of $83,OOO,OOO,OOO,
smallest in three years, was pro-
posed by President Roosevelt in a
speech to Congress. The figure
compared with a 100000, 900, 900
budget in 1945 and $9S,OOO,OO 900
in 1914.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25
Labor Gains Members

The nations organized labor
groups had 14,50O,OOO members on
January 1,1945, an increase of a
million members since January /,
1914.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25
TeIevision Stations

w. R. G. Baker, General Electric
president, says there viii be 100
television stations in the U. S. with
in five years after the war.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25
Sweden Plans Projects

Sweden, expecting an early end
to the war, has prepared a 1915
budget providing for huge postwar
construction projects.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25
Plenty Whiskey

January production of bourbon
whiskey is expected to pass the
25,000,000 gallon mark when all
figures are tabulated.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25
Must Be Signed Now

Political literature against anyone
running for federal office must be
signed under new law enacted by
Congress.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25

What A Payroll
The Federal payroll now has ap-
proximately 3,255,00O names.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
u. Of D. Names
Psychology Aide

DR.. Alexander A. SchneiderS,
author and psychologist. will as
sumo the duties of director of the
psychology department AT the Uni
verSity of Detroit at the begin
ming of the summer term. June lS,
the Rev. Fr. William j. Miller,
Sd. president, announced Satur-
day.
An assistant professor Of psy-
chology at Loyola University, Chi
cago, for the last 10 years. DR..
SchneiderS, frequent contributor
10 psychology journals, wrote two
books on rational and adolescent
psychology. He has completed the
manuscript OF third, Life in
College"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

NIdIN IIItIt' I NTIII I 'IF " I"
tract any attention 10 myself
/ Just walked in AS calmly and
as dignihed as | could on
my hands.
They couldn't make up
their minds, this year. whether
n was 10 he formal or informal
| didn't know whether 10
have my short-Sleeve or long
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
COMMUNIOUES By BOB HOPE

VlEN h lheIe usual
w Academy Awards this the best
parking Naturally with all those big
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

cleaned
to be master Of ceremonies
nd first liked I argument about
~ thing they -. ! couldn't nave anoroeo
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
SOUR MILK PANCAKES?
From E. S., Washinqton.l

heard them can't stand the racket
the children make in their play.
Many a Joe who slugged through
the mud, miles upon miles, with a
pack on his back, is ready to faint
with fatigue If he has to walk the
baby with the collie.
Many a woman who has wept
tears of pity over having to be both
mother and father to her children
and handle all the family finances,
and who has bewailed her loneliness
with Joe across the world, finds it
hard on her temper to have to step
down and out as boss, and take Or
ders from a mere husband.
Yet millions of couples are facing
this problem Of getting their mar
riages on their feet again and max
ing them going concerns once more.
And it is a harder job now than 1t
was in the first place because there
is no glamour of romance about it as
there was about their bridal, and
because they are not SO pliable as
they were in their boyhood and girl
hood and it is not as easy to make
adjustments now as it was then.
So to these men and women who
must repair their house of happi-
ness and adapt it to new needs,
there can be no better advice than
that which Mrs. Doolittle gives: Use
good manners. Treat your hus-
bands and wives as If they were boy
friends you were trying to vamp or
lady loves you wanted to win. Don't
criticize. Don't nag. Don't re-
proach. Be as suave to Joe and
Sally as you would be to strangers.
Put perfume behind your ears and
your best clothes on so you will look
like something worth fighting for,
and waiting for, and coming home to.
And use common sense. Don't ex-
pect the impossible Of your mates.
They have changed. So have you
Make allowances for it. Meet 1.-THE
second honeymoon with patience
and philosophy and the determine
ton to make a go of it. And you
will win out. That Is q cement
that will hold any marriage to-
! gether.