davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

..a.ue Sergeant CLIFTON RI
S>snsy nas reSe,"eu "a Potn
u.sC..a.sv ,rO.n Ine service a
S's-rry rotns, NORM CarOiin'
anu te..rusS uone WIN nis
"tte. tne IOrnrr marie Uossry,
10 ,Ssune cistitsn ue. AsnIey
hss been awarded tne silver
star. personal Letter of COM
menoatIon, Purple Heart, Pres
ioenusi Unit Citation, Naval
Unit Citation, Aslatic-PacnIe
ribbon with SIX campaign
stars, American Theater with
one star and Philippine Liberia
ton with one star. He was
serving with the marine AIR
corps a; the time Of his dis
charge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

oMr. and Mrs. Ancil Z. Taylor
have sold their home on Pinkley
Avenue 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Warren L.
Hustled OF Tucson. who have moved
here TO live. Hustled is with the
L.. S. Indian Irrigation Service. The
Taylors have purchased Mrs Har-
old kine's home on Roosevelt Ave
nue.. Mrs. Kline. formerly Mrs.
Mabel Mills. now resides at Klam-
ath Falls. Oregon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

most of them Seabees, were the
first Americans to move through
the Yangtze and Wangpoo rivers
in eight years. since shortly after
the ill-fated Panay had been bomb
er aud sunk In 1887. The group OF
LIST 5 which brought the ami. to
Shanghai from their organizing
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

standing interest was the cOnven-
uon tea held AT simmons Cattle
tIanch northwest OF Nogales.
All members OF Coolidge Wo-
mans cub are urged by the presI-
dent TO attend the club next
meeting. Thursday afternoon. No
yemDer s. at 2.l5 y. IN. in the
clubhouse. Special business IS
planned TO come before the group.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

1t WiIber Wuertz, recently
discharged from the army air
corps. plans TO resume his edu-
cation at the University of Ari-
zona, which he left In his
sophomore year in 1943 to en-
ter the service. He served as
flying instructor at Stockton
Field. California. had compIet-
ed advanced training in a B-2e
transition flying school at
Maxwell Field. Alabama, short
Iy before peace was declared.
He received his discharge at
Camp Beale. California.
Wuertz is the son of Fred
Wuertz.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

oLt. Ted Snyder OF Los Angeles
was an overnight guest at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Chandler
Thursday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

service which Is a wise precaution
20 help keep your car on the Job
until new ones are available"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
Jack VaIIee
At Club 500

JACK VALLEE, comic and mas
ter of ceremonies, shares the head
line spot with Ellen Kaye, the
singing blond hombShell, who has
been held over, in the new variety
floor show at Club 500. this week.
Jack is well known 10 500 patrons
through having subbed for Billy
Meagher during the latter's
Christmas vacation. Back in the
current lineup are Pa and Ma
Quackenbush, rural comedians.
They're featured in the sup
porting cast which includes Patine
and Rosa IN an acrobatic and tum-
bling novelty; Bill Harris, clever
musical unicyclist Jerry Varga,
popular baritone; Patty Dee. tai
ented tap and character dancer,
and others. The entertainment is
continuous. Lee Walters directs
his orchestra for dancing and show
and also does several violin spe-
CkaltlpS
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
At Stevadora

BOYD SENTER and his Senter-
pedes have moved in as the band
attraction at Club Stevadora.
Boyd, talented and colorful musi-
clan, is rated among the greatest
instrumentalists and plays nearly
every instrument on the list, in
cluding everything in the reed.
string and brass sections in addi-
ton TO piano and accordion.
George Dewey Washington, the
famous baritone of Ziegfeld's 5
"Showboat," has been held over
for a second week by popular de-
mand as the floor show headliner.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
At Palm Beach

TONY GRAY, master mimic
and show PAGER, introduces va
ried assortment of picked enter
tainerS at the Palm Beach. The
graceful ballroom dancing of
Wayne and Marilyn is vividly
contrasted when supple brunei
Louise Belur starts her acro-con-
torting routines. Singing your
favorite light classics, Nino Repepi
adds an operate air or two, while
the George Kavanagh orchestra
offers rhythmic rounds of dance
music
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
Wonder Bar Trio

THREE LOVELY ladies do
song chores at the Wonder Bar.
Lush voiced Paulyn Belleau has a
natural priority on such numbers
as more and More" and MY
Heart Sings" while cute Judy
Baker swings TO the swing side
with There Goes That Song
Again" and other pep tunes.
Titan topped Bette Carroll adds
piano accompaniment TO her song
fare, and John Dibert stays
strictly instrumental as he batons
his band into action for show and
dancing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
Petty Girl on
National Bill

"ESQUIRES PETTY GIRL"
Maxine Deshon. formerly with the
Ziegfeld Follies, takes top spot in
the all-star show now on the stage
of the National Theater. Other
entertainment specials are Barry
and Lloyd, those kings of comedy,
and Fay Neal and Lois West.
On the same program Eileen
Kay dances; Harry Sheer nets
laughs with his comedy routine;
Jack Ryan is straight nan and
Jack Martin sings tenor tunes.
Opening and closing the revue
with colorful dance productions
are Jean Gordon and her girls.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
Film Time Clock

ADAMS" She Gets Her Man" 40
81. SIS, 9.22 p m The suspect
A m. l.54 4.4s. 7.42 10 SO 2. m
BRoADwAY-C APIT0L MsnpoTer'
1875. $40. :. lo.l5 p. m. d.. Maniac
l.lS 2.3b 3 so. qOS % m
CINEMA Battle Of Russia u, 2 81
S.l4 7.56 lO7 p m CITY ina
stopped Hitler %, -, So 80
FISHER Ny WAY" l.22. 4os
tns5S M,n,s6S cl1n, IN Nv va II m
l.3g. AIS. 7.O6. O. 50 p m.
MICmGAN-'In Be seeing You" l2.l5
255. 5-35 $40, IL m DANGEROUS
q ba p
PAIMS-STATE-" Hollywood Canteen" II
m l.4a 42s TIA 956 y. m
Pledge 10 Bstaan," os, 4.o3, 647. Q 81
m.
IELESEwS-NeRs.-S -Shatt subjects. o A. m
20 II p, NJ
UNITED ARTISTS Meet Ne In 81
Louis u a. 537. b.s2 10 OF p m
Main street After Dark,' ll.2o m.
35. S-Iu. u-Ql-
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
Musical Brothers

THE SMOOTH orchestrations
of the two Leih brothers continue
to put diners IN dreamy mealtime
mood at the Book Casino. Hersch-
ell, lunch hour maestro, makes a
current speciality of "Oklahoma!'
melodies, while later in the day
brother Max follows through with
waltz and light classic favorites.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
Dame Sings
In Symphony
BY CHARLES GENTRY

DONALD DAME. one of the
new and younger tenors who re-
Gently joined the ranks of the
Metropolitan Opera. appeared as
guest soloist for Saturday nights
concert by the Detroit Symphony
orchestra in Masonic Auditorium
Mr.. Dame is a robust young
fellow, even though his voice isn't
That is, we expected a much
more powerful delivery, on the
Jan Peerce order, and. while there
is an inherent sweetness in the
voice itself, it somehow doesn't
project.
OF the four Richard Strauss
leider which he sang first, the
best, by far, was the "Morgen.
in which he revealed a lovely
restrained tone. In fact. we had
hoped that even the slightly
apathetic audience would demand
a repeat. although listeners evil
IDENTIFY weren't in the mood.
FINE PHRASING
His phrasing is good and Kari
Kruger and the orchestra gave
him excellent support, but there
was not the verve TO the drinking
song, "Heimliche Aufforderung.
that there should have been and
his "Zueignung" lacked color.
Following the intermiSSion
Dame returned to give a very
pleasing rendition of the Flower
Song" from Carmen" and a care
full. if not very enthusiastic. YER
sion of the Coleridge-Ta "Ona-
way, Awake. Beloved" from
"Hiawatha, which is a rather
dreamy cantata, in any case
Kruger and the orchestra
opened the concert with a per-
formance of the Brahms Second
Symphony, which, except for the
final movement. left US rather
cold.
NOT TOO HAPPY
We had the feeling somehow oi
other, that it was just another
performance of the work. Ger
tainly there was nothing inspired
in it.
II there was any vitality in the
evenings program, it occurred al
the very end with an active play
ing of the Rimsky-Korsakov Ca,
pr1cco ESpagnole," which brought
the concert 10 a close.
Our gifted young first violinst
Joseph Gingold, distinguished him
self with his obligato in the Rim
Isky-KorSakov work, and, again il
that exquisite solo for violin II
the Strauss "MGrgen."
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
Ex-Governor Sued

NORRISTOWN, Pa. Feb 10
CINS)-MrS. Huberta = Earle has
filed suit for divorce aCainStComdr
George II Earle. former governor
OF Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1945-12-05

nominee sobbed, and then with a
surge Of confidence. Thank you,
Mr.. Mayor" This was followed
by realistic wringing of the hand
and Slapping of the back.
And his family" said the Mayor,
they come to my Office
Acquires Judicial Touch.
He resumed the shaking of his
own hand and in the role of the
relatives addressed himself, Thank
you, Mr. Mayor. Thank you for
the wonderful thing you are doing
for our Bill"
Mayor La Guardia waited for his
audience to stop laughing.
'Six months later" he said, 81
meet this guy. I say. Hello, Bill" !"
The Mayor took the role of the
judge and offered himself a high
handshake.
Hello, Mr.. Mayor" he quoted ir
the unmistakable tone of judicia.
dignity, "It's pleasure to see you
again."
The Mayor turned to his audi
ence, II tell you," he said, ''it's ter
Evening star., 1945-12-05

reserves. Machines wear out and must be re-
placed During the war the wear and tear under
capacity operations was without precedent. When
necessary reserves are not provided any company
will run down. Then there are fewer jobs, smaller
pay checks. These principles of sound manage
ness as well as to miion-dollar corporation.
Evening star., 1945-12-05
La Guardia 10 Save
Judiciary Between
Lucrative Broadcasfs
BY GEORGE KENNEDY.

There's no mystery now about what
Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia of New
York Is going to do after the first
OF the year. He gave the answer
yesterday at the Statler Hotel in a
lively one-man showing of his virtu-
osity at n1imicry and mugging.
That Sunday radio contract for
$4,000 to 100000 a year will be
but q sideline in his postmayoral
future. The Little Flower" is going
to devote himself to saving the
courts.
II still think the judiciary is worth
saving" was his declaration of
faith in his talk before the annual
convention of the National Institute
of Municipal Law Officers. 1t was
one Of his better Capital appearances
sandwiched, as usual, between motor
dashes from and to the National
Airport.
Need Private Elevators.
"you know" the Mayor said, "our
New York judges usually come from
one of those law offices with so
names on the door-they have been
content in small, partitioned space
somewhere within. But once they
become a judge they have to have
chambers, and a robing room, their
own wasfroom and-you1l find this
hard to believe-a private elevator.
We found when we looked over
plans for our new criminal courts
building that they had drawn in II
elevator shafts, one for each of the
judges"
The Mayor spoke of New York
States failure to make any change
in the method of nominating judges
by its political parties after re-
cent judicial scandal. He followed
that with confession. He him.
self. he said, has appointed IS to
rs city judges, and, he added. they
amt so hot"
The Mayors thespian talents
spanked a superb performance as.
he enacted the typical happenings
that followed his telling lawyer
that he Ought to make a good
Judge"
Playing the part of the nominee,
the Mayor buried his face in his
hands and wept tears of self-dep-
recation.
Il am not the man for this" the
Evening star., 1945-12-05
Hawaiian Senator Agrees
With Ickes on '0Iigarchy'

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, Dec. 5.--Territorial
Senator Alice Kamokila Campbell.
Democratic national committee
woman, yesterday said in an inter-
view that she is opposed to state
hood for her native Hawaii, prin-
cipally because of the strong, polit-
ical position held by Japanese
American citizens.
Statehood for Hawaii at this
time would be suicidal" said Mrs
Campbell, lone dissenter in the las,
Evening star., 1945-12-05

rible what q bench viii do to man
II had q neighbor, a sensible fel-
low. good family man. ap-
pointed him to the bench. A few
months later. I was walking home
and when I passed his apartment
this Is what heard"
The Mayor threw up an imagi-
nary window and crooked a house.
wifely elbow on an imaginary sill.
Milton, Sidneyl" he shrilled
Come up at once. Your father, his
honor, the Judge, has come home
to dinner"
The Mayor then gave his solution
to the problem. Catch them young
give them special postgraduate
training in, the history of law and
legislation and in economics, then q
flve-year career in Government jobs
before appointment to a minor ju.
dicial position.
Evening star., 1945-12-05
aside for future needs is checked by your

Government Nothing can be hidden. The
tax collectors renegotiation boards and many other
government agencies have reviewed the figures
year after year. They recognize reserves as an
essential part of the cost of doing business.
Reserves set aside for wear and tear of facili-
ties and for contingencies do not constitute fund
out of which wages can be paid To do so would
quickly exhaust the reservoir on which the steel
companies depend for their future lives.
Evening star., 1945-12-05

territorial legislative session on the
statehood question.
I Hawaii's 1910 population Of 400,-
900 included 1856 1000 Japanese and
many thousands OF Chinese.
Mrs. Campbell said she had sent
a letter to Interior Secretary Ickes
supporting his recent statement
that Hawaii is IAN oligarchy" con-
trolled by five families.
Evening star., 1945-12-05

HERE at the Y. M. S. you will find
II Americas most famous makes
Featured are practically
unlimited selections in quiet, neat
effects as well as colorful and Strik-
ing effects for bolder tastes. Bows
and four in hands.
Evening star., 1945-12-05

Be as determined to help put the
Victory Loan Bond drive over the
top as were the men who made vic
tory possible.
Evening star., 1945-12-05

United SteeIacorkers of America-CIO charges that
steel companies piled up huge hidden" profits dur.
Ing the var insists that the steel combanes noe
can use their "savoHen" ,varfi,ne profits in order
to pay a s225O00.0 00.000.a.year wage increase.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-04

be broken and that Negroes might
be permitted to become members OF
units as Americans and regardless
of color. Others are said to feel
that the best opportunity for Ne
groes to remain in the air corps in
view of the drastic reduction ex-
pected certain to take place, and
that the most certain method of de-
veloping recognition of Negroes as
pilots lies in retaining the Identities
they have established. The reten-
ton of Negro officers is also more
likely, those who have this point Of
view declare.
DR.. Patterson's telegram to the
army chief of staff said:
Acting on advice which / re-
garded as reliable and personally
believing that participation of Ne
groes in the army air corps could be
encouraged and effectively aided by
use of the splendid facilities and re-
lationships developed during the
war at Tuskegee Army Air Field,
l suggested to you that tactical re-
serve units for peace time be based
at this government owned and op-
Grated field.
Information now received indi-
Gated objection by important per-
centage of Negro flying officers to
basing of such tactical units at the
Tuskegee field.
s'I therefore withdraw my sug-
gestion that this be done. do not
believe that the best interests of
the Negro in the army air forces
will be served if the group were
stationed in this community with
personnel of said group displeased
with location. Harmonious working
together between Tuskegee insti-
tute and flying personnel impor-
tant for successful relationship"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-04

Nigeria is the almost fanatic eager
ness to learn. The colored service is
capable of building a firm structure
from the new human material be-
coming available.
Difficulties are many and COM
plex, for West Africa is in trans
ition stage. the transport strike in
Nigeria was symbolic of world as
poets of unrest. 1t also represented
a test of wisdom in British rule and
guidance in this part of the COM
mon.wealth.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-04

finest in this area, the government
having spent some $5,000,00 in
constructing it. 1t has been a big
operation, several thousand fighter
pilots, bomber pilots, technicians
and ground crewmen having been
trained here and ushered into the
army. The famous goth squadron
had its inception and training here.
Despite these facts DR.. Patterson
informed the chief of staff by tele-
gram Saturday that survey has
shown an important percentage of
the Negro flying officers preferred
that their units be not based in this
area. His statement did not say that
the flyers objected to being based
anywhere in the south nor did it
indicate whether the men preferred
to have their units broken up and
intergrated into air corps organi
cations which would be miced as to
personnel. The Tuskegee president
made it clear, however, that so far
as he was concerned he felt that
the school had served its wartime
purpose and the army could move
the units away or dispose of them
as best fitted its program.
There are said to be many divis-
ions of opinions among the flyers.
Some of the highly trained aviators
are said to wish the color bar could
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-04

trained will want to stay in large
towns. Many will return to their
villages and agricultural life. Most
have expressed desire to raise the
standard of living, whether in vii
lage or towns. Those who have been
technically trained by the army will
be in good position to advance this
work in cooperation with colonial
service officers.
Only about quarter of the Afri-
cans spoke any English at the be-
ginning of the war. Now nearly half
of the West Africans serving at
home have qualified for the badge
showing that they can ask and an
swer intelligently in English.
Africans delight in symbols of
office or proficiency. This explains
the satisfactory returns received at
general headquarters from the four
colonies. These show that So per-
cent of Gold Coast troops, 46 per-
cent of Gambian troops, and 80 per-
cent of Nigerian and Sierra Leone
troops are proficient.
Of the total forces in West Af-
RIGA as percent have passed the ex-
animation, and many more are
studying hard to qualify. Not
enough credit has been given to the
Britons who, in the West African
force, educate the native troops in
arts of use, not only in war, but in
peace.
In Arakan, in Burma, West Afri-
cans have surprised not only the
Japanese but also the British and
Americans by their fighting and
learning capacities. Some observ-
ors had thought them incapable of
learning. But the British welded
them into a fighting force which
the enemy learned to fear.
On rehabilitation these men
must have a profound effect as
their fresh ideas percolated into the
towns and villages all over West
Africa. One of my first impressions
of tour of the Gold Coast and
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-04
DR.. F. D. PATTERSON
W|THDRAW5 REQUEST
FOR POSTWAR ARMY
FLYING PROGRAM

TUSKEGEE, Oct. a (ANP)-
DIR. F. D. Patterson, president of
Tuskegee institute, has informed
the army that he is withdrawing a
suggestion previously made that re-
serve aviation units composed of
Negro flyers be based at the army
flying field located near Tuskegee.
The Tuskegee field is one of the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-04
west AFRICAN NEGROES
ARE EXPERT TE(HNI(IANS
By Clarence Winchester

LONDON, Oct. q, (ANP)-Far-
reaching effects will be produced
in the West Africa of tomorrow by
the technical training given to
west Africans in Nigeria and the
Gold Coast by Europeans serving
in the Royal West African Frontier
force.
Approximately 10000 British Of
ficers and men have served in West
Africa during the war. From
peace-time strength of 5000 to
1000, the force grew to 165, 1000. In
most instances Africans came
straight from the bush into the
Army.
1t. Gen. M. Brocas Burrows, C.
O.C. in Central West Africa, told
me that the West Africans are
quick to learn technical work. Thou
sands have been trained in trade
schools as blacksmiths, mechanics,
carpenters, masons, plumbers, turn
ers, coppersmiths, electricians, and
the like. Having inspected their
work l have little doubt of the tre-
mendous implications on the areas
future social life of the training
given by the British army. It COM
bined commonwealth-building with
the raising Of the African Expedi-
tionary force.
Demobilization will entail COM
plex problems. There is need Of i'm
provement in agricultural condi-
tions and output, but there are
signs that not all the technically
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
Litieotions In Local Courts

Loretta Collins Marrandino of Watertown filed a divorce action in Superior Court today against Joseph Marrandino of New Haven on the ground of intolerable cruelty. T'he couple married Sept. s, 1942. The petitioner also seeks permission % resume use of her former name.
 Damage of $4,5OO are sought in D support action filed in Superior Court today by Gladys F. Norman pf Waterbury against Edward F. Norman of Baltimore, Md.
 The complaint states the defend- ant has not supported her since March 10, l943, nor their son, who was born June 25, 1914. The couple married July 26, 1941.
 The plaintiff seeks an order for payment of $30 weekly.
 Superior Court Judge Charles J. Mclaughlin handed down a divorce Judgment today for Agnes Freida Cleaveland Phelan of Waterbury ln her action against Michael F. ,Phelan, also of this city. The couple married July 19, 194l, and the plaintiff claimed her husband became intolerably cruel the fol- lowing Dec. l2. She was given per mission to resume use of her former name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
Japan Heods ForCom pIete 
 Political Change
 Ends Emperor's
 God-RuIer Role
BY MILES W. VAUGHN

OnAteu ffeSS Staff Correspondent
 Tokyo, Oct. 19-(UP)-Gen. Doug. las MacArthur has launched Japar on a complete political reorganiza. ton which will eliminate the role of the Japanese Emperor as the god ruler of military state and will lead to eventual democratiza. tion of Japan.
 Japan's political reorientation car be expected to take this course pro- vided MacArthur remains in pow CT.
 Emperor Hirohito already has named a committee to recommend constitutional reforms which will eliminate his absolute powers and end Shintoism as a cult of Emperor worship, opening the way to rep- resentative government.
 Legislatio ncarrying out these changes is expected shortly. The government plans to call the Jap anese Parliament into session Nov. 10 to revise the election laws, pro- viding woman suffrage and broad- ening male suffrage.
 Reports that Hirohito may abdi- cate are waning.
 MacArthur Is said to be anxious to keep Hirohito in office since he has proved able and willing to col- laborate sincerely trying to carry out MacArthur's orders. State De- partment advisers who favored the abdication of the Emperor are re- ported to be changing their minds.
 Many believe his abdication would be 8 major disaster because he is the only center of unity in a country which has been shaken to bits.