davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
The United States Flag
By HARRY n. SCHLACHT

1. SCHLACHT
States OF America. and to the republic 10, ,Ohieh
and Justice for aH"-FRANCIS M. BELLAMI.
1t scorns tyranny and glories in liberty.
1t is the soul of the American people.
1T PROCLAIMS the leadership of George
II Washington, the foresight of Thomas JEFF
ferson, the grit of Andrew Jackson, the
wisdom of James Monroe the statesman
ship of Abraham Lincoln, the courage of
Theodore Roosevelt, the scholarship of
Woodrow Wilson, and the humanitarianism
of Franklin d. Roosevelt
WHEREVER Old Glory floats there are
w the glories of mankind.
II speaks to us in accents more stirring in
tones more touching than the swelling notes
of a grand organ or the ecstases of the
four magic strings.
Everywhere it has been the herald of a
brighter dawn.
Everywhere it is hailed with outstretched
arms, with tears Of JOY and with songs of
deliverance.
From every part of our native land.
From farms and wheatfelds,
From mining towns and rural villages.
From myriad races and varied backgrounds
have come our FIGHTERS FOR FREE
DOM fighting shoulder to shoulder, united
in common faith and common love for
God, flag and country.
OUR flag has been carried triumphantly
" across mighty continent, attuned to
the song of the plowshare and the laughter
of children
II has been planted in the jungles Of the
Philippines and upon the great wall of
China.
1t has waved amid the solitude of every sea.
1t is now waving across the plundered cities
and blood-dried battle fields Of Europe
1t is bringing liberation to oppressed hu-
manity.
I ET us make each day Flag Day.
IL Let us be unwavering in our allegiance
TO our flag.
Let us entwne each thread of our floating
piece of poetry about ou: heartstrings.
Let us Keep nSnllng until our glorious ensign
flies over the ashes of tyranny everywhere.
60 LONG as men will worship at the shrine
- of liberty;
So long as they will follow the covenants of
God.
So long as truth, justice and charity will
remain deeply imbedded in the human
heart
SO long will the Stars and Stripes be the
banner of our republic.
There many flags in many lands.
There flags Of every hue;
But there is far, however grand,
Like own red. whife, lGnd blue"
Mary Howstor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Cross Country Oil S a lie
Regularly I8c
a. ), = : c
quart
Tn Your Our Confaimsr

\ on can't buy better motor oil
at any price! 1000 Pure Pcunsyl-
,anrs sludge free wax
free. Goats all moving parts with
tough, friction reducing iilm.
Conserves power by eHecting
better seal against oompre,Nos
losses.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15

Adds beauty and years ~ wear ~
your floors make them easter
=" clean. Just spread on wood ~
iinoIeBm aud IFi dry forms
hard, smooth surface.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15

~~~~~>~>>~A~~~ Thurs,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15

the flag Of tn. O America do o
nand,o
begnnin God
i lheavena the earth
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-26

greeted his restoration to power
with a pledge that he would dedl.
cate his powers to the cause OF
labor.
Cisneros said today that prepa'
rations for the Plaza de Mayo
meeting began long before the
resignation Of Peron and had com.
plete official aid, including trucks
and other means Of transport and
even gifts Of food for the demon
strators at the site Of the meet
ing"
1T was not spontaneous" Cts,
neros declared. 1T was prepared
by the federal police.
s'Many officials and police fore
ed workers in factories and unions
to leave. their work and join the
demonstration.
Cisneros explained that he de-
cided to make public statement
because a U. S. senate debate ano
comment in the London press botn
indicated Interpretation abroad
over Peron's support.
TT is absolutely incorrect tc
saw the masses Of Argentine labor
favor Peron," Cisneros declared
Cisneros is supporter Of
Amadeo Sabattini. who may be
the radical party presidential con.
didate against Peron.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-26
ACTOR LEW AYRES
PLANS RETURN TO
CAREER In PICTURES

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.-Wg
Former Movie Actor Lew Ayers
said today he wanted to return to
hollywood in the hope that through
the movies he might fulfill his
aim of serving humanity.
Still holding the Pacifist convic-
lions which sent him to conscien.
tious directors camp at the start
of the war, Sgt. Ayers came to
San Francisco ye Frday after q
months of non-cor{ Blatant duty in
the Pacific war theater.
He said he had returned with
the same aversion to killing but
that he believed a years military
service for young men might be
a good idea"
Thin. his hair greying, the for
mer husband of actress Lola. Lane
and Ginger Rodgers said his peace.
time goal was to teach men to
get along with one another and to
love one another"
'How I'll go about it, I don't
know" Ayres said. II thought OF
becoming a minister but 1 began
TO change my mind several months
ago. would like to return to
Hollywood in view Of the new type
Of pictures, both educational and
religious, now being made"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-26
Mother OF Give Doll"
Awaits Action By Jury

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25-WD-
The mother of the infant vlctlnl "
live Doll abduction last May
was at liberty on $500 bail TO-DAY
awaiting grand jury hearing on
infidelity charges placed by her
estranged ex-marine husband.
Mrs. Barbara Ripley, 81, whose
three-months old son Thomas. J-.'
was found dead in the shrubbery
on the lawn of an abandoned fra
ternity house on the University OF
Pennsylvania campus, and Fran
els, Lowe Is, Philadelphia, WEE
charged with misconduct by the IN
woman's husband, Thomas'F 50
Ventnor, N. j.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-26

.
duction of the first popular demon
STATIONS by Fascism and the "a
lange."
Peron, long the power behind
the scenes in Argentina's military
government, resigned October 9 al
the demand of an army faction
led by Gen. Eduardo Avalos, com
mander of the powerful Campo dc
Mayo garrison in suburban Buenos
Aires. He was placed under ar
rest. Eight days later Peron was
released from prison and cheered
by a large crowd in the Plaza de
Mayo.
President Edelmiro F rr II
promptly announced that the
groups enthusiasm had made him
decide not to hand over the gov
eminent to a three-man cabinet
as had been anticipated. Peron
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-26
RADICALS CHARGE
POLICE COERCION

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 25-R-
A Radical party spokesman charg-
ed today that police cosrced work
ers into participating in the Oct.
II demonstration which brought
Col. Juan Peron back to power
and denied that the laboring
masses support the Argentine
strong man.
Carlos Cisneros, secretary Of the
Radical party's national commit
production of thegsq tronSHRD
tee, said the mass appeal for Per-
on's return "was an exact repro
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-26
GENERALS HONoRED

OXFORD, England, Oct. Is -
(P}-Oxford University conferred
honorary degrees today upon
Gen. Eisenhower, Gen. Mark W.
Clark and u. S. Ambassador
John w. Winant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-26

The first marine insurance
hroker office in New York city
was opened in 1853.
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Reds Charge Nazis
Killed Wounded
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 1.-THE Soviet
Embassy made public last night a
report charging that German Regu-
lar Army troops in East Prussia had
exterminated with artillery. tommy
guns and carbon monoxide gas two
Russian medical aid stations
simply to kill the wounded"
The report from the Red Army
said the village of GruneWald, in
which one station was located, was
surrounded on three sides by Ger
man mobile assault guns, and houses
flying the Red Cross flag were
blown to bits.
German tommy gunners went
after survivors who crawled into
the streets and barns, the report
said. shooting down the wounded
on the ground or under the horses
that stood in the barns"
At another station, the Embassy
said, the Germans attacked while
doctors and medics were working
in the dressing and operation room.
The Russians fought back and re-
treated into a cellar.
Then the Germans attached a
hose to the exhaust pipe of a self
propelled gun, filling the cellar with
poisonous gas" the report said. add
ing that one man escaped by
breathing through a dampened
cloth,
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Army Misconduct
In Wards Charged
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April l1.-Some Army
officers at two of Montgomery Ward
& Co.'S Government-seize stores
are charged with misconduct in a
letter to Maj. Gen. Joseph w. Byron,
in charge of the properties.
The complaints against the un-
identified officers at Ward stores in
San Rafael, Calf. and Jamaica.
N. Y, were outlined in the letter by
Harold L. Pearson, Ward vice pres
ident and treasurer.
Mr.. Pearson said there were sew
eral instances of misconduct at the
two stores Among those he cited
were drunkenness on the part of Of
flcers in the stores, entertainment
by the officers of women friends in
the stores after hours and i'm
proper advances to women employees.
Col. r. Parker Kuhn, acting di-
rector in Gen. ByrOn'S absence, said
he had reported the matter to the
proper authorities in Washington
and full investigation will be made
of the charges
Mr.. Pearson's letter said that
wards has affidaVitS supporting
each of the charges. Affidavits COW
ering many other instances of re-
ported misconduct could not be OBJ
tanned because the witnesses have
husbands or sons in the Army and
fear retalia ton"
Evening star., 1945-04-11

will not ease the problem for house.
holders, according to Deputy Pc
troleum Administrator for War
Ralph K. Davies, even though the
next six months will see increased
production of petroleum products.
THE nature of warfare in the Pa
cific is such that military operations
will absorb the entire increase" he
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Rules Group Sidetracks
Kenny Polio Inquiry
By he Associated Press.

Ey he Associated Press.
The House Rules Committee to-
day sidetracked-at least temporar-
lly-a proposal that Congress inves-
tigate to determine whether there
has been "organized opposition" to
Sister Elizabeth Kenny and her
infantile paralysis treatment pro-
gram.
Representative O'Toole, Democrat.
of New York has requested creation
of a special committee to determine
whether there has been ANY Or
ganized opposition" to the Austral-
ian nurse and whether or not she
has been deliberately impeded by
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Francis Williams, Is, Dies;
Ex-Saturday Post Editor
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DOYLESTOWN, Pa, April IL
Francis Churchill Williams, rs, for
mer associate editor of the Saturday
Evening Post, died today of heart
attack at his home in nearby Plum
stead Township
A former literary adviser to the
J. B. Lippincott Publishing Co. in
Philadelphia, Mr.. Williams served
on the staff of the Post from 1907
until 1927
He was executive chairman of the
Bucks County Council of Civilian
Defense, which he organized, and
on Monday received the Doylestown
Evening star., 1945-04-11

American Legion award for out
standing citizenship.
He was a captain in the military
intelligence division of the Army's
general staff in the World War and
was promoted to lieutenant colonel
in 1924.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Marion Virginia Comfy of
Washington, D. c., and son, scrv-
ing in the Army.
Evening star., 1945-04-11
my individual or group OF individ.

any individual or group OF individ-
|uals."
After hearing Mr. O'Toole the
committee took no action, but Chair
man SABBATH indicated that Sister
Kenny herself and perhaps DR.. Nor
ris Fishbein, head of the American
Medical Association, might be called
to testify.
Several committee members indi-
Gated a belief an investigation was
beyond the scope of Congress juris-
diction because it involved matters
Of opinion.
Evening star., 1945-04-11
John Lambert to Speak

John Lambert, president of the
National Institute of Psychology
will speak on The Fundamentals OF
Applied Psychology at an open
meeting of the Institute at pm
Friday at 1888 Sixteenth street NV
it was announced today.
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Heating Oil Shortage
To Continue Next Winter

Homeowners were put on notice
today that they can expect no i'm
provement in kerosene or heating
oil supplies next winter, assuming
that the Pacific war is still under
way.
The end of the war in Europe
Evening star., 1945-04-11

said. In fact, Mr.. Davies warned, 1t
even may be difficult to maintain
civilian fuel oil supplies next winter
at the same level as the past winter
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Money Back
If BIackheads
Don't Disappear

Get jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme
this evening-use as directed before going to
bed--look for big improvement in the morn
ing In few days surface bemishes. muddi-
ness. 'reckes, even pimples OF outward origin
should be gone: 81 cearsI, faireT. h smoother
at all drug toiletry counters. 80 million jars
already used. Ask for Imperial size, or write
ior generous Free Sample to Golden Peacock
Co.. Inc. Paris. Tennessee.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Citizens Group Urges
Stadium Be Ready
For Olympic Games

Endorsement of the new National
Memorial Stadium, with a recon-
mendation that plans and construc.
ton be completed in time for the
1943 Olympic games here, was voiced
by the American University Park
Citizens Association at its meeting
last night.
In presenting the resolution of in
dorsement, Thomas E. Lodge, former
delegate to the federation, told the
group that the projected stadium
is an undeniable guarantee OF
Washington's future as the Nation s
civic, educational and recreational
center. He added that completion
of the project by 1948 would insure
the Districts playing host to the
forthcoming Olympics for the first
time in Its history as the Nations
Capital.
The association earlier offered a
resolution Of thanks to all the area S
wartime civilian defense workers,
and especially to those who served
as area wardens before the disband-
ing of the Civilian Defense Corps
Three former area wardens cited
were Col. E. F. Mashbir, now serv-
ing on Gen. Macarthur staff as
Evening star., 1945-09-11

interpreter. known throughout
America as the man who refused to
shake hands with the Jap peace
emissaries as they stepped from
their plane in Tokyo; Fred j. Eden
auditor of District Court, and Mr.
Lodge.
Boy Scout Troop 666, which work.
ed "in the heat of summer and dead
cold of winter" to collect wastepaper
in the area, was commended by the
group.
A committee was named to dis
cuss neighborhood sewer difficulties
with District plumbing authorities.
Miss Ora q. Visel assumed office
as the groups treasurer, succeed
ing her mother, Mrs. Gladys o. Visel,
who died recently.
Association President A. Lloyd
Nell conducted the meeting, held In
the American University auditorium,
Massachusetts, and Nebraska ave-
nues NV.
Evening star., 1945-09-11

It's 50 important to keep your smile
attractive your dentures Is spark.
ling clean as the day you got them
It's easy, too. with STERA-KLEEN!
Gust " teas. in " glass of water: {:
soak plate IS Minis. or fonger). Used
daily, STERA-KLEEN helps to keep
mucin scum, food or tobacco stains
from forming. Checks bad denture
breath. Your FALSE TEETH stay really
clean more natural.looking! 30t ~
any drug store.
Evening star., 1945-09-11

Mothers tell rs they highly appreo-
ate the school service Of Washington's
transit system.
1t is 4 load off 4 mothers mind to
know her youngsters are taken to and
from school safely, quickly and At
cost which is thrifty indeed.
Tbe Capital Trsnsb school ticket
costs tbe papa only Sc ride. Approxi-
mStely 10000 school rides .cere
pvorided last ye~.
School.ride service is but one Of the
Evening star., 1945-09-11

@. Please describe the ribbon of
the American Defense Service
Medal. M. c.
A-The ribbon is yellow with
narrow red, white and blue stripes
near the edges,
Evening star., 1945-09-11

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. Is DDT harmful to wild ami
mals?-G. G..
A. In the tests made by the De-
partment of Agriculture of the USE
fulness of DDT in killing mos
quitoes, in no instance were in
furious effects observed on warm
blooded wildlife.
@. How many tones can the ear
Distinguishing. M. o.
A. The human ear can distin-
guish about 100000 different tones
Q. What actually causes rain to
fall?-F. I. F..
A. The actual falling of rain re-
suits from the fact that additional
condensation takes place on the
drops of water already formed and
suspended in the cloud. They grow
in size and become to heavy to be
retained in the air and fall down
as rain.
@. At the time the Declaration
Of independence was adopted, what
was the building known as Inde-
pendence Hall used for?-L. c. G.
A. 1t was the Statehouse or Cap
itol of Pennsylvania.
Q. What kind of spider webs are
used for engineering instruments?
C. G.
A. Various dark spiders supply the
web for cross-hairs of engineering
instruments. 1t is necessary to have
the dark web, which Is not trans
parent. Tropical spiders produce ex-
cellent webs for this purpose. How
ever, different thicknesses of web
are used according to the type of
instrument.
@. How many aircraft carriers
has the United States?-M. M.
A. The Secretary of the Navy
stated recently that the United
States has 26 carriers and IS escort
carriers. In 1912, there were only
four carriers in the Pacific.
@. When was Harlem in New
York City settled? How did 1t gel
it's name?-J. T.
A. The original settlement, which
had come into being as early as
1886. was on the site of the present
Mount Morris Park, and in 1885
was named by Peter Stuyvesant
New Harlem Cor Nieuw Haerlem)
in memory Of Harlem, the Dutch
town. A small nucleus of coloreo
citizens in 1900 became within &c
years the largest Negro community
on the continent.
@. What is meant by tactical
reserve unit" of the Army?-A. E. G
A. The War Department says that
the term tactical as used by the
Army means having to do with
combat operations or with plans for
the employment of units in COM
bat" A tactical reserve unit is an
organization of troops held in re-
serve to relieve another combat
unit.
@. Are discharged members Of the
Coast Guard Temporary Reserve
entitled to the benefits of the G1
Bill of Rights?-L. B. M.
A. Headquarters Of the U. s
Coast Guard says that a man who
has been discharged from the Tenn
porary Reserve is not entitled tc
the benefits provided in the CT Bill
of Rights.
@. Please describe the ribbon oi
the American Defense Service
Medal. M. c.
A.-The ribbon Is yellow with
narrow red, white and blue stripes
near the edges.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Brentwood Terrace Group
Fayors Play Segregation

Segregation Of District recreation
facilities was advocated last night
In a resolution of the Brentwood
Terrace Citizens Association. Ralph
Donnelly, sponsor Of the resolution,
said all Fairgrounds received fair
allotment Of available equipment.
Jerome p. Lynch, association
president, sponsored a motion to
send letter to the District COM
missioners asking them to petition
Congress to appropriate funds for
storm sewers in the Brentwood Ter
race area.
A trophy, won by the associations
bowling team last season, was pre-
Evening star., 1945-09-11

|sented to the group by George
Brady, captain Of the team.
The association voted to Endorse
in principle" plan Of the Fedora
ton of Citizens Association to print
a newspaper to be sent free to each
of the $4,000 members of citizens
associations here.
Irwin Gillard, Arthur Briggs and
Miss Jenny Freedman were elected
Auditing Committee, to report be.
fore the election Of officers next
month.
Mr.. Lynch was again nominated
Evening star., 1945-09-11
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. X Al
",

for president Of the association.
Other nominations were: Vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Floyd F. Frank and David
Saidman; secretary, Mrs. Frances
Street; treasurer, j. o. Nash and
Francis Hunt; delegates to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations,
George Brady and Ralph Donnelly
Evening star., 1945-09-11
On the Other Hand ~
About That Murray .Wagner.Thomas.
O'Mahoney.Tob Morse Bill

chanical cotton picker which is ex-
pected soon to provide the country
with something serious In mass un-
employment.
Out of the Middle States there is
none-save only ex-senator Harry
Truman, and his name isn't actually
on the bill.
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Girls Will Be Girls

MONTROSE. Colo. (P1.-Montrose
Junior High School Principal Walter
Doering watched the lassies parade
to classes attired in slacks, with
shirttails tapping. Then he penned
an official decree: Girls old enough
for junior high school should dress
like girls!"
Evening star., 1945-09-11

Dy n a III e ltS
number Is S. $50.
It's name Is the
Murray . Wag =
ner - O'Mahon 9
ey Thomas -
Tobey - Aiken =
M orse bill. I
think that is the
proper order, al
though Senator
T h o m as may
h ave got his
name a b o a r d
the bill before
O'Mahoney did
and it is possible
that young Sen
Evening star., 1945-09-11
BY LoweH MeHeff

II you want copy of the full
employment bill, now being consid-
cred by the Senate Banking Com
mittee, ask for it by number, not
Evening star., 1945-09-11
Answers to
Questions

question of fact by writing The wash
inston Star Information Bureau, 316
/ street NE, washington 2. D. C..
Please inclose 8 cents for return
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-14

inviting pools with fewer fish from
year to year. Thousands of such
places that were formerly the JOY
of neighborhood fishermen are
now unfruitful and uninviting.
The conclusion that they have
been "fished out" is not the eX-
Division fish management men In
many cases it's all due to soil
erosion, and streams are rinse
water from surrounding cultivated
fields. Eggs laid by game fish are
smothered by mud in the water,
and deposits of silt kiln out the
vegetation and destroy food sup
plies such as insect larvae, worms
and spawn
The greatest possible boon TO
agriculture i'm Ohio would be ef-
fective soil erosion control, with
incidental benefit to fishing
comments Conservation Commiss-
ioner Don Waters, and no more
shining example of the community
of interest between farmers and
spoItsmen can be cited than in the
matter of erosion control"
Another cause Of fishless
streams is shown by recent tests
in number of Southern Ohio
streams which revealed that mine
sealing efforts by the Federal
Government have not been uni
formly successful, and seepage
from abandoned mines is still
polluting streams. Such pollution
does not always show up in the
form of oXidiZed substances in the
streams, and sulphurous solutions
may leave the water clear but
render it deadly poisonous to fish
life. These are matters for the
pollution engineers, rather than
erosion control.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-14
OSTRANDER
By MISS ANNA sTEARNs

Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Kile had as
their guests at dinner Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Myers and fam
ily of Columbus. Afternoon callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dunn,
and children, Larry and Shirley
from north of Marysville, and Mrs.
A. E. Kile, jr., of Venice, Florida.
Mrs. Stanley Forkner and son,
Robert, have returned to their
home in Dayton after a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Tritt.
Sunday guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. RE. Aldrich, were
Ensign and Mrs. Archer EIobson
and son, Robert, of Crane, Indiana,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Spicer Mr.
and Mrs. Reginald Ryan and fam
lily, of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Newhouse
had as their Sunday dinner guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Newhouse and
children, Sylvia and Larry, of Col
umbus.
Staff Sergeant Marion l. Evans,