davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Fascist Leader Christov
Arrested by BuIeorions
By the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July "A Yugo-
slav Telegraph Agency dispatch
yesterday reported that the Bull
garian militia had arrested Dotsche
Christov, Minister of the Interior in
the pro-Nazi Bulgarian Govern
ment headed by Premier Dobri Boz
hiliv in 1884.
Christov, arrested in Sofia, was
one of several hardened Fascist
leaders taken irto custody, the
FCC-recorded roadcast said
Among the others was Ivan Boz
hiliv, chief of police during the
Bozhiliv regime, and Simeon An
dreyev, described as "the former
national representative Fascist"
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Colmur Pocket Citation
Awarded Sd Infantry
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALzBURG, Austria, July a.
The United States Sd Infantry Di-
vision yesterday was awarded a
presidential unit citation for fight
ing in the Colmar pocket.
The award, honoring 1883 men,
was the first to an Army infantry
division.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Five Injured as Trains
Sideswipe in Cincinnati
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, July 2.-Three SOL
diers and two civilians were in
jured last night when two Penn
sylvania Railroad passenger trains
sideswiped in a1e Union Terminal
yards, S. w. Rogers, assistant termi-
nal manager, reported.
The injured were on an inbound
Chicago train.
Mr.. Rogers said a 30-foot section
was gouged from a sleeper on the
Chicago train as an outbound Pitts
burgh train sideSwiped it.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Increasin
cloudiness with highest temperature
in the low Dos this afternoon. Loca
showers and not so warm this eve
ming; cooler later tonight, with low
near So. Fair with moderate tenn
perature tomorrow.
Maryland and Virginia - Consid-
cradle cloudiness with scattered
thundershowers tonight. Generally
fair and somewhat cooler tomorrow
River Report
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers cleal
At Hsrpers Ferry. Potomac clear at Grea
Falls
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Joseph B. Johnson Dies;
Riggs Bunk EmpIoye

Joseph Burr Johnson, rs. an en-
|ploye Of the Riggs National Bank for
So years before his retirement, died
yesterday at his residence, 1701 Six
|teenth street NV.
Mr.. johnson was in charge Of new
accounts at the bank until he re-
tired several years ago. "A native of
Prince Georges County, Md, he was
a member of the District Bar and
former governor of the Society OF
Colonial Wars.
Surviving are two brothers, Gerald
and Frederic Johnson, both OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1945-07-02

Regular bond buying through pay
roll savings lets our fighting forces
know the home front is behind
them
Evening star., 1945-07-02

We fly the minuteman nag and
we are proud that more than 900
Of our employees regularly invest
over 10Fo of their earnings in War
Bonds through payroll savings
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Report for Last 4s Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.
Highest, SO, $50 .. m; year ago. S6.
Lowest, "a. 6:16 am; year ago. SIS.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90, on July l.
Lowest, IL, on January %.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
RESORTS.
MASSACHUSETTS,
Marblehead, Mass.
HARBoR INN

Rooms on harbor In center Of yachting
activities from $3 up daily. 81 min, to
Boston by train or motor. Convenient TO
sunoik Downs. Phone Marblehead O4s2
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Humidity Report
Tide Tables.

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1945-07-02

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn
Capital (current month to date):.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Tn. Sun and Moor
Precipitation

Automobile lights must be turned on
cne-half hour after sunset.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-12
ATKINS
Mckindra Fletcher

Citizens of this community
who attended the singing union
report that $4,000 was raised
Charlie Mcdaniel of this
community is spending two
weeks with his daughter, Mrs,
Havana Scott of Little Rock
spent the weekend with rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Will
liams. Mrs. Peggy Weaver is
spending the weekend with her
husbands relatives, Miss Lue
Lue Earthia Earby spent the
week with her relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs, William Earby. l/Sgt.
Cullin Fletcher, husband of Mrs.
Radia Fletcher, and son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jones Fletcher, writes
that he will be home soon, and
is anxious to see his son, Gull
lin, Jr., whom he has never
seen.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-12
MeGEHEE
Mary L. Bradford

Shut-ins for this weke are:
Curtis Smith, Jr. and Mrs. A..
Ringo. Mrs. Addie Ellis is
bcak home after spending two
weeks in Parkdale with broth
ers and sisters. The No. /
District Singing Union was held
at the Sixteen Section M. B.
Church, Selma on September
80. John Ellis made a bust
ness trip to Little Rock Satur-
day, September 20, Mrs. ".
l.. Dixon has returned from De-
troit, Michigan, after a visit
with her son and daughter in
law. She is the superintendent
of the Model Sunday School at
McGehee Chapel. Mission
Band meets every Wednesday
at 2:30 p M. Mrs. M. V. Gray
is president. Pastors Aid
meets every Thursday at 8 P.
M. Rev, W. S. jackson of
Helena preached Sunday. Text,
Matt. 22:42 Subject, What
think we Of Christi"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-12

Sunday was a joyous day in
this community with our pas
tor, Rev. B. S. Simpson with
us all day. Rev. Simpson has
been pastoring here for the past
two years and has done a Won
derful job spiritually as we'll as
financially for the church. Seven
new members were added to
our fold recently. Sister Ola
Young was awarded the Prin-
cess Ribbon for raising the
largest amount of money dur
ing our rally. Brother T. M.
Ross is superintendent Of the
Sunday School.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-12

keeping him. With the points he
has accumulated. 1t shouldn't be
too long a period before he is
eligible for discharge. Continue
writing him cheerful, newsy let
tiers regularly. Your letters bring
him more happiness and JOY than
any of his other experiences.
M. o. 81 am in trouble and
need help. We have been mar
ried two years and now my hus-
band is in love with another wo-
man. He refuses to do, anything
for me. All he does is pay my
rent and he tells me that he only
lets me stay because l have no
place to live. Now there is a
man in my life and he said he
loves me but don't see him Oft
en-. Let me know what my baby
and l must do?
Ans: Both of you are guilty of
infidelity which disrupts a mar
riage quicker than anything else.
You should seek legal aid and
force your husband to support
your child. As long as you are
married to your husband, dis
continue any friendship you
might have with another man. 1t
will only complicate your own
affairs and might interfere with
you getting support from your
husband.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-12
BRADLEY
Dorothy M. Mitchell

The Sunday School is climbing
for a higher mark. Rev. J, A.
Booker preached mission SER
mon here Wednesday night at St.
Paul Baptist Church. Odell
Brown is in Shreveport hos
pital as the results Of an automo-
bile accident. Bro. Parrish is
still on the sick list.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-12

Roy Chapman Andrews expedi.
ton into Central Asia Q92l-l930)
was the largest land exploring expe-
dition ever sent out from America,
comprising 40 men, $50 camels and
eight motor cars. The cost Of the
work was 100000
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-12

Clean Seed
Farmers should feed that portion
Of their small grain crop which ID
contaminated with noxious weeds,
and save their clean, adapted seed
for seeding purposes either In their
neighborhood or through the seed
trade.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-12
AGRICULTURAL
FRONT
BY T. r. BETToN.
Movable School Agent


OCTOBER
Poultry Reminders According to
w. S. Pollard, Extension Poul-
tryman
|. For best results all pullets
should be housed before bad
weather starts.
2. Be sure that the laying
house is in good condition and
all repairs needed are made be-
fore the pullets are housed.
3. Select and keep only good
healthy pullets for housing. Sell
all culls.
4. Change from growing
mash to laying mash when the
pullets reach rs per cent pro-
duction.
5. Keep frequent check on
body weight. Pullets should
continue to add weight until
full maturity is reached.
6. Keep a close check on the
weather. As the nights get
cool, raise or close the ventila-
tors over the roost on north
side.
7. With the housing of the
pullets and egg production starts,
it is time to start keeping a
poultry record book.
8. After once starting with a
feeding program, keep with II
throughout the production year.
8. Sufficient water and feed
hopper space are necessary.
Don't neglect.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-12

H, Tt ejoy reading your coll
umn. ! need your help now. l
have been married twice and it
seems like | am still not going to
make it. ! have two girl children,
one by each husband. Now it
looks as if ! will have to quit
this husband after trying to make
it for years, | try to live a
Christian life before him and nv
children. Out of all the seven
years we have been together |
have nothing to show for it but
this one girl child. He works but
doesn't give me enough money to
pay the bills and when | ask for
some, he curses me for days.
am a beauty parlor operator and
that is how have bought clothes
and other things for the house
and children. All the love | had
for him is gone. Please tell me
what to do?
Ans: You won't find perfec-
ton in any man and wise wife
accepts this fact, magnifies his
good points and fails to see the
bad. The best approach to your
problem is to pool your incomes
and to work out a satisfactory
budget to cover them both. AT
the present, you are both earning
your own money, handling it sep
arately each to his own interest,
making it a bone of contention
This is wrong. marriage part
ners must share and share alike
if mutual love is to exist
Straighten out your financial
problems and your present feel
ing for your husband may change
altogether.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-12
Meat Seasoning

Ginger makes an excellent meat
seasoning. Rub It on the inside Of
chicken or duck or over 4 leg Of
lamb-the flavor will be wonderfully
improved.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-10-12

E. G. B,-I am % years old.
My boy friend is overseas and l
love him and he tells me he loves
me. He told his mother he loved
me. We were supposed to be
married but he didn't get chance
to come home before he left. Tell
me if he still feels the same, he
says he does, and must I wait
on him?
Ans: He's depending on you
to keep your promise as he is
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

suggested. that have talk with your husband.
Suppose give him the devil. and tell him 10 for
get the office. and to pay some attention TO the
things in which his wife is so interested Suppose
! tell him 10 relax from now on"
lie saw he had her hanging the ropes.
II might" he continued. with broad ges
-ture, even suggest another honeymoon II you'll
leave him TO me, I'll either produce a changed hus
band-or help you win divorce. Is that far?"
Yes" she swallowed hard. II guess So"
Fine" Martinson stood up. I'm positive
that everything is going to be all right now And
II proves TO me most conclusivey that if only
more women would discuss their problems candid
ly with their attorneys. and IL these women would
accept advice that is given from tho heart. there
would be far less unhappiness in this world And
far fewer broken homes"
lie smiled So did she Without another word
she arose and left. lie rubbed a tired hand across
his forehead as he watched her go--.-
Outside, in the large main office the woman
passed the desk OF Martinsons secretary.
Goodbye" she said
Goodbye" said the secretary pleasantly.
Goodbye. Mrs. Martinson".
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
e. H u e. TX l. T. y

Pop had just returned from, = tough day At the
office. But Htde Quentin was in an infeTTogs-
tive mood. and kept asking the old man hundred
and one odd questions. Pop finally lost patience.
Look. Junior he grunted. III you must ask
questions. ask ones that can snswer"
Quentin Snoued. Those hind he stated
coldly, u can myself
The two Stews stood az bar and Induiged in
serious conversation. You can't beat big man."
announced The bigger he iSh. the better
he ish"
"Tbas not So. TetoTted hiS pal Don't you
member the editorisishP 4 gorilla hck any
five men--but with gun can wipe out
whole tribe Of goriHssh. Thas the value OF
bIainsh brswn."
SO oksy." agreed the first stew. But jus
suppose that. beside his Drawn. the gorilla wash
given education-whst them"
The second drunk drew himself up.
"Thss very stupid question" he hiccOughed.
What school would take in a gorilla"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

Il desk. The three autographed photo
y t.~4 graphs of renowned jurists And of
course, the English paneling What would a law.
ycr's office be without that English paneng?
Beside the desk sat a very handsome woman.
She possibly in her early thrties. and She had
grace and charm and distinction youth Of
twenty would think she was beautiful; man OF
forty would know il
The attorney behind tho desk Tipped letter
open as he studied her They talked affably for
a few moments. and then she adopted a formal at
utude
"Mr MartinSon." she said Il came TO consult
you for specific purpose ! want divorce"
The lawyer drew long breath He dug the
the point of the letter opener into the desk blot.
ter. "Why?" he asked
She seemed suddenly nervous Like person
who has contemplated certain step with great
dread and having taken il, feels faint
Because" She said slowly. Il can't stand my
husband any longer"
He Tipped the letter opener again.
II want you TO forget you know me-" nc ad
Vised. Our acquaintanceship outside the office
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

is not to count at all I'm an attorney in this mat
ter, and I'm going 10 treat you precisely as
would any other client"
She nodded understandingly
"Well, then" the lawyer continued. may
ask il you have given this divorce idea a great
deal of thought? Is your mind definitely made
up? Is il your intention 10 toss yoHr husband
aside without further ado?"
"He doesn't deserve any better. Mr. Martin
son." said the woman fatly.
What crimes has he committed? Infidelity?"
mot TO my knowledge"
well, does he beat you?"
This brought faint smile 10 her lips. She
shook her head.
But there must be something" persisted tho
attorney HAS he deprived you OF anything that
is rightfully yours?"
Her face clouded. Yes, Mr.. Martinson. he
has He has deprived me of himself. We have
been married for twelve years and he has spent
those twelve years in attempt to make more
and more money.
'Oh, he shared that money with me- have
complaints that score My trouble is that
seldom him. He discusses his problems
with me. And my problems are of no interest TO
him. He is so busy making money that he can't
be bothered And I've reached the stage where
Mr.. Martinson dropped the letter opener. 1T
may seem funny 10 you" he stated quietly TO
meet lawyer who is perfectly willing TO throw
good out the window. But guess I'm
strange bird Whenever possible. try to recon.
ce couples who finding the going little
rough In your case. I'm frank to state that don't
think divorce would settle matters" He paused.
Have you told your husband OF your feelings?"
"No-not like this
My point exactly" The lawyer slapped the
desk. Remember again, please, that ! speak
now only attorney 1t is my firm conviction
that you should give your husband fair chance.
Because he'd undoubtedly say that. all through
the years. he's been struggling for that money
only for you. AS say any lawyer would be happy
to take your case. But why break UP existence
that was very happy at one time. and can be
happy again?"
She verged tears now. But how" she
cried "How?"
Mr. Martinson smiled softly. Suppose" nc
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

y : :: E: s: 5: e: s: :: :: ::
II -. pranhs OF renowned iuristS And. of
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
AAF 10 Mark
lis 38th Year
Wednesday Program
Here Is Announced

formation, presentation OF bSttle
awards. speeches, public exhibi-
tons, concerts and open house At
nearby military installations all
day Wednesday will mark Greater
Detroit's observance Of the Army
Air Forces 3sth anniversary.
The list Of events scheduled for
the Aug. l celebration was an
nounced Saturday by the Michigan
Wing Civil Air Patrol. auxiliary
of the AAF, working jointly with
the Air Power League.
DAY LONG EXHIBITIONS
Principal day long exhibitions
include the AAF art display and
helicopter AT the Public Library,
Woodward and Kirby, and open
house at the S24th Specialization
Depot. Air Technical Service
Command. al the foot of Adair,
and -ATSC Government Fur
.nished Equipment Depot, 14255
w. Warren.
The days program will get
under way al 10 a. m when a for
nation of CAP planes sweeps low
over city hall, and activities will
continue uninterrupted until 1890
p. m. when Gen. Henry II Arnold,
commanding general Of the AAF,
speaks from New York over a ma
tion-wide radio hookup.
MEDAL AWARDS
The initial flights of CAP
planes will be followed at noon
by another sweep over the city by
"a fighter planes, led by Mai
Edmund Griffin, formerly Of the
27th Fighter Group, ETO, with
100 combat missions 10 his credit
At the same time awards and
citations will be presented 10 rela-
tives Of Detroit airmen at cere-
monies on the steps OF Public
Library. at Woodward and Kirby
An AAF art exhibit and hell
copter ambulance plane also are
on display.
WAR VETS HoNoRED
A luncheon at 12:15 p. m. al
the Beek-Cadillac Hotel vii
honor the AAF and Brig: Gen
| II. NJ. McClelland, Air Communi'
cations Officer in the AAF Wash
ington headquarters.
Selfridge Field combat veterans
will receive decorations anc
medals.
The luncheon Is sponsored by
the Air Power League. Detroit
Board of Commerce, metropolitan
Council of Exchange Clubs and
the Junior Board of Commerce.
From 2 p. m. until 3:15 p. m.
military personnel and CAF
senior members will inspect wal
weary bombers at Willow Rur
Bomber plant. At Detroit City
Airport, meanwhile, the Air Tech
nical Service command will dem
onstrate Nash built Sikorsky RE
helicopters in flight.
Selfridge Field, for the frs,
time since the war started, viii
hold open house from 3 p. m. un'
I'll 6 p. m, exhibiting scores ol
military planes. A retreat parade
and presentation of citations al
l5:15 p. m. will highlight the
open house.
Romulus Air Base, conducting
formal retreat parade opens III
facilities TO families OF military
personnel and invited guests al
Is p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Hail Birthday
of Chdp|diins
Army Tells Heroism
Of Fighters Pastors

Today, on the 10th birthday OF
the founding Of the army's chap
lain corps, 5000 men of God are
overseas with the countrys fight
ers.
Mere than 5000 are in this
country. many of them back from
two and three years overseas.
Among the veterans back home
are 1t. Col. Whelan of 260 w.
Grard Blvd. and 1t. Steven
ZieniS of Wyandotte, both OF
whom served with Michigan's IA
nous 32d Red Arrow Division
from the trek over the Owen
Stanley Range into Manila.
HEROES UNDER FIRE
Both the Red Arrow chaplains
were decorated for their bravery
under fire and their devotion to
the men whom they served.
Back in IT'S, ministers in each
town where our Continental sol.
dierS we're stationed moved into
the camp and took over. Today
the chaplains go into training
learn about forced marches and
full packs.
They move, as GIs can testify,
straight into the front lines when
their men 60 there.
Wnen the saga OF this war Is
finally written the story of its
chaplains will stand high on the
honor roll Fifty-two have beer
killed in battle. Thirty-four have
been taken prisoner. Another 1S(
were wounded in action.
6O2 DECORATED
A total of 754 decorations have
been awarded TO COZ men Of God
Ten have been twice wounded
seven have won foreign decora-
| tionS.
The 5000 men have held more
than a million and half religious
services. Not a small part of their
| job is the letters they write home
to the parents and loved ones oi
men killed or wounded Says Gen
Hap Arnold of his army chap
lains.
They give morale. ! mean
spiritual morale, which wins
victo les In the ultimate. That
type of morale can only come
out OF the religious nature of
the soldier who knows God. l
rely heavily on that type Of
man and that type Of army"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Hawaii, Lakes
Workers Sought

An appeal for workers needed
in Hawaii and on the Great Lakes
was issued Saturday by Edward
L. Cushman, Detroit VINO di-
rector.
There is sharp demand, he
said. for construction workers in
Hawaii where a large naval hos
pltal building program is under
way.
The VINO head also voiced a
need for skilled crewmen, particu-
larly marine firemen, seamen,
marine engineers, mates, oilers
and cooks on Great Lakes ships.
Workers may apply at L. S
employment offices.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Wyoming Airport Site
Called Selfish Choice

Claiming endorsement Of the
Wyoming site for Detroit's greater
airport is predicated upon more
profit for the airlines. the Wayne
Oakland Civic Association, Inc,
Saturday, criticized the Board Of
Commerce for becoming identified
with this selfish project.
A letter TO the board signed by
Harry J. Denler. director, said
that 327 of $50 registered voters
OF Oak Park have signed a petit
tion opposing the site.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Fake Point Dealers
Facing Arrest

Special agents OF the OPA,
working with the district at.
torneys Office, prepared Saturday
TO prosecute Detroit retailers who
have turned in more than 1.aO0,-
900 counterfeit red points.
Milton Harris, head Of the firm
at 260s Orleans. which bears his
name, demanded an examination
when he was arrsigned Saturday
before L. 6. Commissioner j.
Stanley Hurd on a charge OF
selling or transferring 1884
counterfeit meat coupons. As
sistant L. 6. Atty. Frank X.
Norris SAID ne had been charg-
Ing SIS 10 IS a hundred for the
red stamps.
Harris was freed under 81 500
bond pending examination Aug
%. He left a lake cruise boat
20 surrender 10 federal agents.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

wrote. THE people In the United
States making the criticism
never saw any Germans with
weapons, never killed any Ger
mans, never took any German
prisoners. We did. If there was
any coddllng Of Goering, 1t was
after I turned him over"
MANY PRISONERS TAKEN
Other letters 10 his wife tell
of picking up Reynaud, Gemelin,
Daladier and Weygand in castle
in the Bavarian redoubt; of view
ing a concentration camp for
Jews; and of taking German pris-
oners by the thousands.
When these prisoners were told
by Japanese-American soldiers
that "all japanese now fight on
the side of America" they nearly
collapsed from the shock. thinking
their last ally had gone over TO
the enemy.
Some OF them were later al
lowed 10 escape 10 their own lines
TO spread the discouraging news
Gen. Stack, who fought across
North Africa, and through south
ern France, holds. among many
other decorations, the Combat In
fantryman's Badge. Few officers
in the higher grades wear this
badge which Gen. Eisenhower has
been quoted as saying is the only
distinction of the kind he Covets
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
0PA Control Lifted
From Fishing Tackle

WASHINGTON, July 2s (UP)
All fishing tackle except rods,
reels, nonmetallic lines and nets
will be removed from price con-
troll Aug. 2, the OPA announced
today.
Hooks. snelled hooks. stringers,
scalers, floats. swivels and sinkers
are among the items which will be
exempted from control, OPA said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Teen-Age Husband
Kills Wife's S Suifor

LOS ANGELES. July % (UPl
Leon Benon, 17-year-old hus-
band, today told police he shot
and killed Harold timothy Young.
30, and the father Of three chill
dren, who, he charged, wooed and
won his l6-year-old wife away
from him under my very nose"
Benon and his pretty wife, Lois
Jean, celebrated their first we'd
ding anniversary only three dayS
ago.