davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-04
Win, Lose or Draw
Bon on Racing Wins Applause of 81 Joes
By BOB MCLEAN

can you take some realistic CT talk about the
attitude toward the ban during survey
come as any one who has done hitch in
e tn @ sn m s ] sos s the home
other entertainment is favorte joke Of the services
in and nobody shooting him has all needs keep happy
the rest Of his life veteran the South Pacific told
His patrol off for deep
things began to look black One doughboy
said few words about the general hopeessne of the outlook
How Yonk Under Fire Felt About Home
poor civilians back home Thew have in ne to e al
We talked to another CT who his 18th month of service
track The detail the pretty expenvy
dressed women the weled showed
know what that picture feel nke9 this soldier
we ran into another group of Purple Heart weare at tavern
tasn of horse racing 1t was shame the horseman was saving
jockeys without jobs And worst of ALL there opportunity
you're breaking my heart" "You
ten us that some those people who used to relax from m brutal eight
no days IN the factory longer can take DAY
Not only that turfman
home front will be crushed Civilians will devep
tell what will happen"
BEING Civilian Must Be Terrible
the kid uniform who had rainbow of
Ice ribbons on nus I sure glad IN the Army Being
Morale n b % 6S we set on and h b o
pointing out that the best outfits all the armies in history were
those who underwent constant hardship and pvaon that welded
The officer thinks touch of the same medicine might good for
sleeping cold
weather eating cold meat machine and
timsic totally soldiers life.
Its weird feeling there to read that things going
tough only you
clubs and race tracks could use touch Of
Aside tires curbing absenteeism in the
OF
the pond the that the lucky people home
S small be ptiful.
Evening star., 1945-01-04

Maryland at Duke.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Airport Row
Marks Time

Despite a challenge from the
board of commerce to get busy
and accept their offer of land for
an airport site several members
Nj common council today remained
on holding out for their
experts report which is due in
mid-July.
However, corporation counsel
went ahead with the resolution
ordered prepared by council last
Tuesday calling for condemnation
proceedings for a three-mile tract
AZ Eight and One-half Mile road
and Wyoming in the northwest.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Car Crash
Kills Man

Joseph Beach, 20, of 1855 War
rington, a craftsman in a war
plant, was fatally injured early
today when the automobile in
which he was riding. driven by
marine S/Sgt. Pat Mcguire, "a.
of 1924 Oak Drive, crashed into
a safety zone at Grand River and
Columbus.
Police said Mcclure was APP
parently driving in the center OF
Grand River and attempted TO
swerve past the protected zone
after seeing il too late.
Uninjured, Mcclure was booked
for investigation of negligent
homicide. He is in Detroit on
leave from the San Diego marine
base.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Wife Assaulted,
Brothers Held

Claire Stuart. 81. accused Of
dragging his wife more than
block after her wedding ring be-
came caught in the door OF his
car. was ordered held for trial
with his brother. Clifford, 36. on
a charge Of felonious assault
today.
The accused men were examined
before recorders Judge John p.
Scsllen. Complainant is Mrs.
Bernice Schemanske OF 15O65
Birwood, mother-in-law OF Claire
Stuart She says she was beaten
hy the two men and struck with
q brick when she attempted 10
prevent them from abducting
hor O. year old granddaughter,
Charlenc.
The brothers seized the child
from Claire's wife. Angeline. ac-
Cordlng 10 Mrs. SchemanSke
They were apprehended in Phoe-
niN. Ariz The child has since been
placed in The mothers custody.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Constance Bennett
Divorces Roland

HOLLYWOOD. June II CINS)
.Testifying that her career was
hampered because of his Insane
jealousy" screen star Constance
Bennett won a divorce from Gill
bert Roland. also Of the screen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
PaIrOlmen Sought
AZ Ordnance Depot

The Z. s. Civil Service Com
mission today announced an ur-
gent need for so patrolmen at
the Palmer Woods Ordnance De-
pot, Eight Mile and Woodward.
Also urgently needed there are
key punch operators and machine
operators. Applications may be
made at Room 402, Federal Bldg
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Revolutionary New Way of Baking Wonder Bread
Stops Soft Filings Dripping from Sandwiches

on an all.round basis, is actually superior
TO white potatoes and white rioe-con-
sidering these important food values-e@r-
6obyarafet proteins minerals and tit6miu&
Thus, for energ,, for body building and
repair, for Development Of bones and teeth,
Wonder Bread helps better all around than
either white rice or potatoes!
And Wonder Bread is doubly fresh
fresh when you buy it and fresh when you
cat it-because slo.baked for lasting fresh.
ness. Baked 3Tc longer than macy or.
dinary kinds!
So ask your grocer for Wonder Bread
today-its energy charged TO give you
extra energy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15

These comfortable opera style slippers
are made with genuine kid uppers. hand
turned leather soles and rubber heels.
Black or brown.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15

Choose from : popular shades! Tan
grey, dark green, maroon, navy, brown,
and light green! They're extra heavy.
They have reinforced heels and toes.
They're your best buy in cotton socks.
For dress, for work, for play. These
Crew socks will give you a season of hard
wear. Sizes l0Iz 10 IL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Mems Pieskin Operas

Opera house slippers. Mems, with brown
crushed pig uppers, and with flexible
leather soles and rubber heels. Comes in
sizes TO u.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Owosso Bakeries Close

OWOSSO, June 14-Three OF
OwoSso's four bakeries are closed
until some time in July while the
fourth is operating only three
days a week because of sugar
and shortening scarcities.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Universal Products
War Work 10 Reopen

War work which stopped Tues
day Al the Universal Products
Co. 6i55 Kingsley. following the
strike Of 40 UAW-C1O, Local ia.
grinders. will be resumed Monday,
ehc l. s. Cancellation Service and
sshe Michigan State Labor Media
lion Board announced today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15

Thanks to a revolutionary new baking nrtbod,
you can now get bread with no big holes
that leak sandwich filings on shirts or
dresses. Compare a slice from the middle
of the loaf of new Wonder Breao with
ordinary bread see the amazing difference!
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
For Extra Energy

Few OF us realize that one half of every slice
of Wonder Bread We eat is available for
energy!
So If you have trouble getting white
potatoes or white rioe-energy and body
building foods-serve more Wonder Bread!
Science now shows that Wonder Bread.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15

Yes, sir at time like this, these
pajamas make wonderful gift. Tailored
for good sleeping comfort. Comes in as
sortment of attractive and popular col
ors. All first quality, and all made in
FINE cotton striped fabrics. An excep-
tonal value at this price at any time,
especially so just now! Come in sizes
A 10 d.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
READY LATE TODAY


Bert Sogge said the resolution
would be ready late today, in
plenty OF time for council TO act
At IT'S formal session Tuesday
evening.
The resolution will be handed
10 council tomorrow morning and
an informal vote may be taken.
Meanwhile, Sogge also prepared
10 file a motion tomorrow in
Macomb circuit court for dis
missal of the condemnation pro-
ceedings for the now abandoned
site at Eight Mile and Dequindre.
Councilmen Comstock and
Dorais said today that their
position to wait for the experts
report was unchanged and Coun-
Gilman Rogell was expected 10
stand with them.
VOTE DUE TUESDAY
Councilman Lodge said the
resolution would be brought up
for a final vote Tuesday
The challenge was made by
Ernest r. Breech. chairman OF the
aviation committee of the board
of commerce. He demanded an
answer within a week because of
the time necessary 10 raise con-
tributions for the land which the
committee has under option.
Breech said II the council fails
10 act now il will have 10 accept
responsibility for getting its own
ksirport site. He said delay on the
IAirport had turned Dynamic De-
troit" into do Nothing Detroit"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
= j.. 80

Value par excellence! Two-tone combi-
nation cotton gabardine jackets regu-
lar 5.SS value Give this TO Dad for
golhng, for all casual wear. Comes in
popular Ay-front coat styles. And Cos
sack length. And in small, medium and
large sizes. It's priced low here for
quick clearance. It's genuine, money
saving buy Don't miss out on 1t!
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
DETROIT TfkES

Daily AND SUNDAY. AY.................. 1se
AT money sent az seneer'S rifk. Do not
send cash or stamps. All checks drafts and
money ordeu should be made payable 70 THE
TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
international News Service has the exclusive
rights % use for reproduction IN any form
all news dispatches credited 70 II or not
Otherwise credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15

For leisure hours. Navy blue and wine
fabric uPPers with rubber sport soles and
heels. Ideal slippers for fathers day gift.
Priced at an economical price.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-19

objective announced when the on
terence was organized was the
speeding up of court actions. Oue
year is too short a time to offer a
standard of judgment on that point,
but judges and attorneys agree tina;
progress IS being made.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-19
PFC. BACLEY WANTS
HEAR FROM FRIENDS

Pie. James f. Bdgley, stationed IN
Korea with the army OF occupation
advises his mother here, Mrs. j.
I'd bagley that he is getting along
nicely and would like to hear iron
more ~ his local friends. Pic. Bas-
ley's address is Co. NJ, 3rj Infantry,
ArO Z, care Postmaster, San Fran
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-19
AIR CARGO SPACE RISING

Washington-PlanS of the nine
teen domestic airlin.S call tor in
q eaSing their cargo carrying capaC-
itv more than five fold above the
1914 level according to the All
Transport ASSOCIATION OF America.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-19

SPOILED-Ihe program busi-
mes, spoiled a good picture show
for the chan, man. Judge stevens
arrived VI specifically Ncdnf,-
day night having concluded his
weeks term of court in Person
county within three days and
began a manhunt for Judge
Harris. The senior Juri>t was
finally located al a picture show
and called out just when the
football news reels coming
on. That's what l most wanted
to see plaintivclN remarked
judge Harris next day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-19
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1915

and a career to young men as well
as an opportunity to "llnISh the Joo
Of restoring the world 10 normatcy'
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
PRESIDENT SIGNS
TRADE MEASURE

WASHINGTON, July s. UD -
President Truman today signed
reciprocal trade legislation giving
the administration more liberal
tariff-cutting authority for its pro-
gram of international economic CO.
operation.
The bill was the first of series
of congressional moves to imple-
menr administratjon foreign policy.
Still to come at senate ratification
OF the United Nations charter and
senate action of the house-approved
bill to ratify the Bre ton Woods IN
terrational monetary agreements.
The reciprocal trade bill extend
ed until June II, 1947, the l1-year-
old trade agreement law under
which agreements have been ne
80 lated with % nations for recl-
procal reduction of barriers to in
ternational trade.
It authorized the administration
to cut tariff rates up 10 so per cent
below levels in effect last Jan. l.
The law previously had permitted
reductions up to so per cent IN
rates fixed by the Hawley-Smoot
tariff act of 1880.
The administration contended
that more liberal authority to cut
tariff VS. needed because much
that Lad been authorized in the
previous law had been exhausted.
Il explained that the maximum
teduction had been made on ~ per
cent of the dutiable imports and
that smaller reductions had been
made on another 80 per cent. 1t
said that maximum cuts had been
made on a much larger proportion
Of imports from the nations which
were the best customers for Amer
icao exports.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
S9O,244 Worth OF City
Building Papers Issued

Estimated cost of repairs, altera-
tons and erections in Wilmington
last month amounted to $9O, IA,
City Manager A. C. Nichols re-
ported yesterday.
The largest figure for the month
was involved in the construction OF
new building at Thirteenth and
Marstellar streets by the Fox
Bakery at reported cost of $780,
900.
The second largest figure was
reported by the Lea and Smith Fish
Market, 116 South Water street
where S11,500 was involved in al
terations to the market.
Total building permit fees total
ed 1858. so, while street permit fees
were reported at $30.75.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
LITTLE HOPE FOR
. BATAAN VICTIM

Ply WILLARD HAZELBUSH
United Press Staff Correspondent
FORT WORTH, Tex, July 5.
-U.R-Cpl. JIM Newman. the
Bataan hero whom medical
opin on has doomed to death,
today gave a slim lighting
chance to survive Japanese
brutality.
DR.. Jack Daley, inspired by
his ever cheerful patients in
domltable courage, said the
rs year old living skeleton
he weighs only 81 pounds-had
one chance in thousand to
live.
Corporal Jim's dauntless
spirit and avowed certainty he
would cheat death, DR.. Daley
said, might pull him through
despite his starved condition
and the Illnesses that struck
him during three horrible
years in Japanese prison
camp.
Courage and prayer - Jim
said prayer alone kept him
alive on Luzon-might save the
Fort Worth soldier if he lives
few more days, his physician
explained.
But DR.. Daley agreed with
Army doctors that medical
science and food were of lit
tie avail now.
Military, authorities h ad
fought since his liberation last
February to save the once
brawny six-footer from effects
of malnutrition, tuberculosis,
beri-beri and larnygitis. Then
they sent Jim home Monday
so he might die in his own bed.
That's the way Jim's Par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. f. New
man, wanted it.
IF course, Jim wanted to be
home, too. But he said right
away he wasn't going to die.
I'm going to get WE'LL -
Jim repeated, adding that his
odds on that are much better
than given by DR.. Daley.
MONS scuits and my own
prayers will pull me through. -
Corporal Jim has been lux.
urging in his mothers home
cooking ever since the Army
General hospital, Santa Fe
N. M. Army doctors figured
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
Red Cross Warning
Issued On "Caus'

A warning to the families of
local servicemen to check all
doubtful sounding reports about
their men in service purportedly
given by the Red Cross with the
Home Service Department Of that
organization was issued yesterday
afternoon by ]. Henry Gerdes,
chairman of the Wilmington Chap
fer of the American Red Cross.
Issuance of the warning was &C.
cassioned by queries from several
families of Wilmington servicemen
who reported having received tele-
Phone calls from someone posing
as Bed Cross worker and given
false information as to the suppos'
ed return nome Of the men. One
family reported a phone call re
ceived shortly after midnight Wher
thew were told that their son coull
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
Col Brooks Allen Most
Medaled Davidson Man

DAVIDSON, June 5.-Col. Brooks
+ Allen. of Wilmington, is perhaps
Davidson Colleges most decorated
a1,,mnus. its was reported here to-
day.
Col Allen is a graduate of the
class of 1888, and is of the Pacific
Arm of the Air Corps. He has re-
ceiyed the Distinguished Service
Cross, Distinguished Flying Cross
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06

Silver Star, Legion of Merit Al,
Medal and the Purple Heart
A known total of $50 Dav,d,o.
alumni in the armed forces hoT.
been the recipients of 359 deco,
tons and citations. and reports :,
the alumni office are CONSTANT
swelling the total.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
TIL VETS CAN LISTEN IN

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, July 4.
-UP)-Convalescent servicemen at
Percy Jones General Hospital
here will be able to listen in on a
new 100000 bedside radio dlstrl-
button system. The system will
carry both programs which origi-
nate in the hospital and those
picked up from the radio. Each
patient will be able to select one
of five offerings and listen in on
individual headphones.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
e expected home the following

be expected home the following
day.
The Red Cross asks that fami-
lies receiving such calls should re-
port them immediately by calling
the Home Service Dept. in the
Trust building, 2-2321 if they are re-
ceived during the day or informing
Mrs. Emma B. Howell. Home
Service secretary at 2-8o74 if they
occur in the night.
Red Cross workers, III the event
of delivering an important message
usually call IN person and present
their credentials. If the occasion
demands a telephone call the
authentic Red Cross worker mas
means of identifying herself over
the telepho:.S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06

PORTLAND, Me-, July 5.-U.H)-
Mrs. Edwina Hammond OF WINTER
port sought a divorce from her
husband because she said he mace
her live in a chicken coop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06

he might as we'll eat what ana
all he wanted, SO they lifted
their rigid Diet.
Yesterday Jim took his medi-
cine quietly and joined his
parents in eating Texas water
meIon-just to prove that AL
need is good food and plenty
of rest"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
FAST Relief
From Too Frequent Urination,
,Backache, Rundown Feeling
due to irritation Of the bladder
caused by excess acidity in the urine

caused by excess acldlty IN inc urine
Famous doctors discovery acts on ths
kidneys and helps keep you from getting
up nights!
Are you suffering unnecessary discom-
fort and distress from backache, burning
urine, frequent desire to pass water
Getting up often at night? These symp-
toms may be caused by bladder irritation
due to excess acid in the urine. Then try
that famous doctors discovery - DIX.
KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT.
Famous for many years. Swamp Root Is
a carefully blended combination Of herbs,
roots, balsam and other natural ingre-
dents. There's absolutely nothing harsh
or habit-forming in this scientific prepara-
ton. Just good ingredients that quickly
act on the kidneys to increase the flow Of
urine and relieve bladder irritation and
it. uncomfortable, distressing symptoms.
You'll say its marvellous effect is won
derful!
Send for free, prepaid sample TODAY!
Like thousands of others you'll be glad
that you did. Send name and address to
Department F, Kilmer & Co., Inc. Box
1855, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send
at once. All druggists sell Swamp Rect.
Evening star., 1945-05-29
Okinuwu
Continued From First PageO

outer edges of the Chenen PENN
sula.
The infantrymen penetrated to
the towns of Terra and Kamizato.
about 211a miles south Of Shuri.
AS this giant pincer on Shuri
closed from both flanks further
Japanese troop movements were re-
ported, indicating the possibility the
japanese were pulling back south
under cover of rain to a new chain
of hills for last stand.
These japanese bands, spotted by
air and ground observers, were said
to be moving in groups of 200 to 300.
They have been hammered with
artillery.
Mustangs Blast Airfield.
Fighting continued fierce on
Shuri's northern defense perimeter.
Three American divisions, the 1st
Marine and the Goth and 77th IN
fantry Divisions, met considerable
artillery, mortar and machine-gun
fire as they maintained steady pres
sure.
Two Jima -based Army Mustangs.
meanwhile, struck the Kasumigaura
naval air station, 80 miles north
east Of Tokyo, strafing parked planes
and installations. Forty-two Jap
anese planes were destroyed or dam
aged. One Mustang was lost.
Search Privateers of Fleet Air
Wing l, again sweeping Japan's
vital waters around Korea, sank a
destroyer and six cargo ships and
damaged three other freight ves-
Sels.
Evening star., 1945-05-29
Inquest Into Traffic
Death SET for Today

An inquest will be held today into
the death of Mrs. Lillian Currie, 81,
$40 E street NE, yesterday from
traff1c injuries.
She was critically injured Sunday
when a motorcycle, operated by her
husband, Shipfitter Q/c) George
Currie, collided with an automobile
at South Capitol and Forrestee
streets, according to police.
Mrs. Currie, who died in Provi-
dence Hospital, was the 32d person
to die in traffic here this year. There
were AZ District traffic deaths at
this time last year.
In an accident yesterday, Miss
Lucy Bentley, 10, of 2918 P street
NV, was seriously injured when
struck by a taxicab at Eighteenth
and P streets NV, police reported.
She was taken to Emergency Hos
pital with head injuries. Her iden-
tity was not established until last
night after relatives contacted po-
lice when she did not come home.
Police listed the driver of the taxi
cab as Herbert s. Mason, %, colored,
of the 1400 block of Fifty-seventh
place NE
Evening star., 1945-05-29
III. ). Exerts Pressure
10 End French Discord
In Syria, Lebanon

The United States today was ex-
erting diplomatic pressure on France
to settle It's troubles in Syria and
Lebanon in a manner fully con-
sistent" with the independence of
those countries.
Acting Secretary of State Grew
made this clear late yesterday in
replying to questions about the
American attitude toward the
clashes that have followed recent
arrival OF French troop reinforce
ments in Lebanon.
He said this Government also had
called on the Syrian and Lebanese
governments to join with France in
a friendly settlement Of outstand-
ing questions which would take cog
nizance of French interests in their
territory on a nondiscriminatory
basis.
The United States lis continuing
earnestly to urge the French, Syrian
and Lebanese governments to re-
frain from taking any action which
might aggravate the situation and
render still more dificult the reach
ing of an amicable and equitable
settlement In a friendly atmos-
phere," Mr.. Grew added.
Expressing deep regret" at the
disorders in Syria and Lebanon, Mr..
Grew said that it is particularly un-
fortunate that such clashes should
occur at q time when the United
Nations are attempting to perfect
an international organization to-
maintain future peace.
American officials consider It
highly important that the French
dispute with Syria and Lebanon be
settled In accordance with pro-
claimed principles of justice and re-
spect for the sovereignty of small
nations. especially in view of the
uneasiness shown by small nations
at the San Francisco Conference re-
garding big power dominance of the
projected world security organiza-
ton