davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
FaMitb&Ml FMgzenMdS

See. ! snatch you from death, and gire nests
10 v0u. chercp You uoH increase 8td multiply
according 70 tho commandment of the Creator. -
St. Francis ASSiSi.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

4 noble looking
Alsatian posing
proudly with his
two good friends,
Scrappy and Beauty,
the cats. They dis
prove the rule that
cats and dogs can't
be good friends.
international Pinot
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Bloody Ballot
Facing France
Violence Expected
70 Marx Elections

PARIS. sept $ INS1-rhere
may he still more hioodshed IN
store for France
The war rs over hut trancc has
not Vet re- tored internal peace.
Officials freely ptedIc' violence IN
tho national elections next month.
Frenchmen who riskcd their
lives IN the underground move
uent and who spell resistance
with a capital r resolve that
there is Stil another act Of vlo-
lence which must be- committed
The purging Of collaborationlSts
from high places in commerce and
government
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
PLANS CONCEALED

Their plans are neither well ad-
VertiSed nor we'll organized, but
the French secret service is aware
of it-aS Indicated by the recent
orders that gendarmeS shall carry
automatic weapons.
The intended purge has created
new demand for tirearm, To-
day there Is a thriving market ~
small arms OF al kinds Amori-
can soldiers passing through
France with liberated German
weapons are being offered fancy
prices for rifles and machine guns.
CENTERED IN PARIS
Secret service officials say that
Paris is the nerve center for the
purge" but that the strongest
points are in southern France,
where the Corps Francs is or
ganized.
The Corps Francs iS made up
principally OF soldiers and veter-
ans who have been able TO keep
some arms and ammunition. and
who resolve 10 use their arms
against the government at the
strategic moment.
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Red Cross Head Tells
Glass Of Pacific Aims

Basil O'Connor, national chair
man Of the American Red Cross.
yesterday emphasized the gimpor-
tance for the organization to MAIN
tain the same high standards Of
achievement in the Pacific war the
ater as were established in Europe.
Mr.. O'Connor is just back from
an 18,o00-njle inspection tour of
the Pacific war areas. He addressed
500 men and women who soon are to
be graduated from the Red Cross
personnel training school at Ameri-
can University.
Citing the immense distances in
the Pacific and the heavy demands
on the available shipping, Mr..
O'Connor said the conditions call
for all the ingenuity the Red Cross
workers could exercise.
THE Red Cross Is not doing a
perfect job," he said, but we are
doing the very best job we can"
Mr.. O'Connor, escorted by Ferdi-
nand V. Grayson, chief of person.
mel training, inspected the class
rooms and workshops of the per-
sonnel In training.
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Catholic Students Role
lnPostwar Europe Discussed

The role of the Catholic college
student in European reconstruction
was stressed last night at a panel
discussion by the international Pat
tern Institute, meeting at the Ma.
tionel Catholic School of Social
Service.
The discussion, under the spon-
sorship Of Pax Romano, interna-
tional Catholic student organiza-
ton, outlined the help which
United States and Ibero-American
students can give the war-torn
countries. 1t opened with a dis
cussion of the situation in Central
Europe where, 1t was explained, the
German mentality must be re-
trained.
Poland's postwar problems were
described by Count Antoni Tarnow-
ski who asked the delegates of the
institute to study and disseminate
in their own college circles the
state Poland is in now. Another
speaker, Jaime Fonesca, Costa Rica,
stressed that students of Canada,
the United States and Ibero- Amer
lea must collaborate If the contri-
button of the Western Hemisphere
to lasting peace is to be effective.
The role of neutral countries in
the reconstruction was outlined by
DR.. Manuel Cardeze of Catholic
University.
The week-long meeting of the
institute will end tomorrow.
Evening star., 1945-06-22
D. Policeman
| Arrests MP
| Who Struck Him

When one policeman socks" an
other policeman in the face, he goes
to jail.
That happened at 2:45 am. to-
day. Pvt. Philip B. Garlick of the
metropolitan police saw an auto
mobile go through a stop sign at
Twelfth and N streets NV. He
whistled for the driver to stop, then
pursued the car to the 1400 block
on Massachusetts, avenue, where he
forced 1t to the curb.
The driver not only refused to
show his credentials, but struck
Pvt. Garlick squarely in the face,
the policeman said. Pvt. Garlick
took him to the second precinct
where he was identified as Pvt.
Dominic Frank, "a, of the 903d
Military Police Battalion, Fort Myer,
Va. He was charged with passing
q stoplight, disorderly conduct and
assault. He was turned over to mill
tary police.
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Neville Miller 10 Aid Army,
Navy in Surplus Disposal

Neville Miller, 1926 Garfield street
NV, former president of the Ma
tional Association of Broadcasters
has been named a special assistant
to Army Navy Liquidation Commis-
sion.
In his new assignment he will
control disposition of surplus Army
Navy property in the Mediterranean
African, Middle East and India
Burma theaters of operation and
the Persian Gulf Command.
A native Of Louisville and prac-
ticing attorney there, Mr.. Miller
was mayor of that city from 1888
to 1887. At one time he was assist
ant to the president of Princeton
University, dean of the University
Of Louisville Law School and di-
rector of the National Public Hous-
ing Conference. He is a trustee OF
Princeton and graduate of Har.
ward Law School.
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Former D. {. Physician
Dies al Tennessee Home

DR.. E. Kirby Smith, As, of Nc
Minnville, Tenn, who practiced
medicine in the District from 1928
to 1888, died yesterday of a heart
attack at his home, it was learned
here.
A native of Mount Vernon, Ill, DR..
Smith was graduate of the George
Washington University School of
Medicine in the class Of 1927 and
was an inferno at both Garfield and
Children's Hospitals. He was a
member of the George Washington
Medical Society.
DR.. Smith is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Bernice Brennan Smith;
son, E. Kirby Smith, Sd, and a
daughter, Miss Nancy Lee Smith.
Burial will be in McMinnville.
DR.. Smith also was an active men,
Der of the District Medical Society
in which he took a leading role
while in Washington. He had a
wide circle of friends, did much
charity work, and was interested
in two hobbies, fishing and shoot
ing.
Evening star., 1945-06-22
lis Stupid Nof 10 Be
Prepared, Gen. Patton
Replies 10 Criticism
By the Associated rres..


HAMILTON, Mass, June a.
Gen. George s. Patton, jr., asserted
today that he thought 1t was stupid
to run the risk Of not being pre-
pared for another war"
The commander of the Sd Army
commenting on an imaginary letter
from lone Of the dead" in Stars
and Stripes, United States Army
newspaper, which criticized him fol-
telling children Of a Sunday school
class that they would be the SOL
diers and nurses Of the next war
declared:
Having been through two World
Wars and having experienced the
anguish Of commanding men who
were wounded or killed due to lack
OF training, I think that 1t Is stupid
to run the risk of not being ade-
quately prepared for another war
because you do not stop fires by
abolishing the fire department.
And you do not stop wars by
being unprepared for them. The
best way to maintain peace which
naturally I want more than any
one else, having seen how bad wal
Is, Is to be ready for war"
Il don't want people to get the
idea that I'm a war monger," Gen
Patton added. II think it's terribly
foolish not to be prepared, and
think young people who may have
to carry on in another war should
know that many men were wounded
or killed due to lack of preparedness
in this war"
Gen. Patton is spending a briei
vacation at his summer nome.
Evening star., 1945-06-22
ives Gallagher Awarded
Certificate of Merit
he Associated Pres:


PARIS, June 22.-Wes Gallagher,
33, Associated Press war correspond
ent, was awarded a certificate OF
merit yesterday by 1t. Gen. William
H. Simpson for Exceptionally mer-
itorious service" in reporting cam
paigns of the 9th Army.
The citation said that "Gallagher's
sound and mature judgment, intel
ligence and wisdom, together with
his intimate familiarity with and
understanding Of military opera
tions, made contribution of the
greatest Importance to successful
news coverage of the 9th United
States Army's campaigns"
Mr.. Gallagher is now in charge
of the AP Paris bureau.
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Dead Soldier Criticizes
Patton Talk of Next War

PARIS, June % P-Stars and
Stripes today published an imagi-
nary letter from "one Of the dead
who served under Gen. George S. Pat.
toms command, taking the general
to task for telling children In a Sun
day School class they would be the
soldiers and nurses of the next war
The letter, written by an Army
captain who signed only the initials
j. c. B., begged Gen. Patton to "just
sort Of hold your tongue at least
until after that San Francisco Con-
ference"
Just stay a soldier" the lette,
said. Leave the peace up to those
who are working their hearts out
to make it stick"
Gen. Patton, in his address to
the Sunday school children OF the
Episcopal Church Of Our Saviour
in San Gabriel, Calf, June 10,
told them, You children here,
whether you like 1t or not, are
the soldiers and nurses Of the
next war. There will be war
again, in my opinion, because
there have always been such
things~
The letter:
Dear Gen. Patton:
Il am one OF sc, 900 men who die,
under your command on our marcl
across Europe. Last week you toll
Sunday school class:
"'You children are the soldier
and nurses Of the next war.
| Another war-not hundre,
Evening star., 1945-06-22
LA Roe Hits Decision
Permitting The Spot
To Keep Liquor Permit

Wilbur La Roe, jr., executive Sec
retary of the Washington Federation
Of Churches, has protested the ac-
ton of the District Commissioners
in reversing the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Boards revocation OF the
liquor license of THE Spot" 2037-45
Ninth street NV.
Allegations against The Spot" in
cluded sale of liquor to a minor
failure to f1ngerprint employees, en-
ployment of minor and permitting
consumption of whisky on the prem
ises. The ABC Board revoked the
licenses issued to David Rosenberg
The case was appealed to the Com
missioners, who voted 81 to sub
stitute 90-day suspension for the
revocation.
"If the Commissioners had re-
versed the ABC Board on most OF
the questions OF guilt" Mr.. La Roe
said, there might be some justifi-
cation for their leniency, but they
sustained the conviction of guilt
on most of the counts, including the
count of permitting a 16-year-old
girl to sell liquor in the premises
and including also the consumption
OF whisky on the premises, and
including also the employment of
persons to serve liquor who were
not f1ngerprinted, as required by
the regulations.
Having sustained the ABC Board
on most of the questions of guilt,
Commissioners Mason and Kutz
should have sustained also the pen
atty Of revocation. This place is
not fit to operate and should be
permanently closed"
Commissioner John Russell Young
voted to sustain the ABC Board S
penalty. However, voting for the
lesser penalty of suspension were
Commissioner Guy Mason and Col
Joseph D. Arthur, jr., assistant en-
gineer commissioner, who was pres
ent in the absence of the engineer
commissioner, Col. Charles w. Kutz
Mr.. La Roe said he would recon-
mend to the directors Of the Fed
GRAFTON of Churches that this mat
ter be referred to the House Dis
trict Committee for Investigation.
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Arlington Sergeant Recalls Day
Yonks SheIIed Him and Nozis

Sergt. Joseph McNabb Of the 86th
Infantry Division interrupted his
program of sleeping, eating and Wis
iting friends today to recall the in
cident Of mid-April near the town
Of Hagen in Germany when he was
In between the lst and 9th American
Armies with group of Germans
who wanted to surrender.
Armored troops of the 9Th were
firing at the Germans-and at Sergt.
McNabb. The Germans, who had
understood there was to be no at
tack while they negotiated with off,
GERS of the 1st Army about sur
render, were regarding Sergt Nc
Nabb with suspicious eyes.
The events which have occurred
since then have brought Sergt. Nc
Nabb's division home for eventual
redeployment against the japanese.
And they gave the good looking l9-
year-old sergeant a furlough with
his family at 3l7l North Seven
teenth street, Arlington. He ar
rived Tuesday night to be welcomed
by his stepfather and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. John J. erosion, and to
see his infant half-brother Johnny.
Mr.. erosion is assistant director of
the tin, lead and zinc division OF
WPB. Sergt. McNabb is a graduate
OF Western High School.
Wanted to Surrender.
Back in Germany In April the
86th had slugged away at the Wehr-
macht in the Ruhr pocket and final
ly had pushed the Germans out of
Hagen, on the Ruhr River. To the
east OF the town were two German
battalions which Sergt. McNabb's
OUTFIT had battled to point where
the Germans wanted to surrender.
-Four German staff officers under
a white flag came across a tribu-
tary OF the Ruhr to broach the
subject, and Sergt. McNabb, leader
Of rife squad, went with 1t. Carl
Meachum OF Arkansas back to the
German lines with the enemy off,
GERS.
sergt. McNabb speaks German
which he learned at Georgetown's
Foreign Service School.
Across the river 1t. Meachum
went of with two of the officers
toward one German battalion and
Sergt. McNabb accompanied the
other two Germans to the other
battalion. He remembers their
names were Capt. Waggoner and
Capt. Richter. A more tangible
souvenir is the Luger automatic
pistol Capt. Waggoner carried and
which Sergt. McNabb at one time
thought might be pointed at him.
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Wife Gets Reno Divorce
From D. G. Realty Man

Sadye L. Gum has been granted
divorce, on charges of cruelty
from 1t Charles S. Gum, one OF
the founders and former co-ownel
Of Gum & Miller, real estate firm
of 500 Eleventh street Sc, it was
reported today from Reno, New.
Mr.. Gum sold his interest In tht
firm about three years ago, before
entering the Army and now is serv.
ing with the Chemical Warfare
Service at Camp Planchee, La.
The couple was married in No.
vember, 1896,
Evening star., 1945-06-22

years from now, but right around
the cornerl I don't know what the
other %. 300 boys did, but I turned
over in my grave, general, and the
dirt above me moved because II
isn't packed hard yet.
Please don't tell US that, general
not just now. And don't say II
again to our families. It's too soor
for them to understand. And donr
say 1t to the world at time wher
all the decent nations in it are
working to build a peace Of some
kind.
Couldn't you just sort of hole
your tongue at least until after tha'
San Francisco Conference? A lo
of people-smart people, too-ar,
pretty hopeful about the way things
are going out there.
"On the night before you spoke tt
that Sunday school class you criet
on the platform before thousands O
people. You said:
Its no fun to say to men 20,
love, Go out and die"
1--WE know that was no fun fol
you. It's no fun to die either
It's particularly no fun when tn,
general you followed turns righ'
around to your homefolks a few
weeks later and tells them you dice
In vain.
"Yes, we died when you told u!
to die. We tried to do everything
you asked of us because we though
of you as great soldier. We still
do. But may we now with all du,
respect ask one little favor ir
return?
Just stay a soldier. Leave tn,
peace up TO those who are WORKING
their hearts out to make it stick
Leave them alone-for a little Will,
any way. And for Gods sake sta,
out of my little brothers Sunda.
school class. He still thinks diet
to make better world for him.
Signed, Pvt, *"
Evening star., 1945-06-22
That was when shells began.
fall into the German positions.
Germans Get Suspicious,

That was when shells began, to
fall into the German positions.
Germans Get Suspicious.
The Germans, correct in every de-
tail of dress and. manner, looked at
the American sergeant and said
grimly: Sergeant, your major gave
his promise there would be no firing
while we talked this over. You had
better explain. Is this an Ameri-
can trick?"
| The scene in the room, with the
German officers sitting around
stiffly and Sergt. McNabb conscious
Of his stained battle dress, his lack
OF rank in comparison with that of
the Germans, and his isolation, is
brightly etched on the sergeants
memory
| 1t was a time for fast thinking,
and he thought fast. He knew that
the 9th Army, coming down from
the north, was scheduled to make a
juncture with his units of the 1st
Army. He answered:
1CItlcincu, my MAJOR ana MS
officers are honorable officers. But
there are two American forces
around here, ours and another one.
This second force doesn't know what
my major promised you. And they
don't know I'm here between the
two forces talking to you"
Statement Seemed Logical.
His statement appeared logical to
the Germans. Go out" he was
told, land tell them to stop firing"
Sergt. McNabb found an element
OF an armored division OF the 9th
Army on the edge OF town. The
junction Of the two armies had
been accomplished
The sergeant tried to keep the
Germans as prisoners Of his own
outfit, talking to the officers Of the 9th
Army mot just the way a sergeant
should he admits The 9th Army
men rounded up the Germans for
their own prisoners.
But Sergt. McNabb has Capt.
Waggoner's automatic pistol.
Around-the-clock bombing re-
Evening star., 1945-06-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
Faulty Health Of
Feet Causes
Offensive Odor

You owe 1t to yourself and others to
aisnds in the he feet don'e Junction 'ToSs nor
mally. offensive odor results. To speedily
dispel foot odor, dust your feet daily
With soothing DIR. Schou's Foot Powder
Quickly, too, will be your relief from hot.
steamy. tender feet and discomfort Of
new or tight shoes. DR.. Scholl's Foot
Powder also helps guard against Ath-
lete's Foot by keeping the feet dry. Costs
but trifle. Sold everywhere. Try i'll
Evening star., 1945-06-22
383 Die in Mine Fire

SANTIAGO, Chile, June % tP.-
The Braden Copper Co. said today
a total of 383 persons died in a fire
inside its great teniente copper mine
at Sewell. There was a possibility
the count would rise when rescuers
reach the last recesses of the mine.
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Commando Auctions
Honor Medal Ribbon
For 81, 500 War Bond
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, June a.
Sergt. Charles E. (Commando)
Kelly knows how to sell War
Bonds as well as bop the enemy
on the battlefield.
In an impromptu appeal for
the purchase of War Bonds here
Wednesday he auctioned of the
ribbon from his Congressional
Medal OF Honor, presented to
him by Gen. Mark w. Clark
for heroism In the Italian cam
paign.
The ribbon went on a 81, 500
War Bond bid.
Evening star., 1945-06-22
LEGION Post to Meet

Tank Corps Post, No. 10, of the
American Legion win meet at 8
pm. Monday at its clubhouse, 243T
Fifteenth street NV. New post Of
fees will be nominated.
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Randolph, Addressin.
Teacher Graduates,
Calls Pay Tragic

Salaries for the teaching profess
sion should be raised, Chairman
Randolph of the House District
Committee told graduates of Wilson
Teachers College at commencement
exercises at Woodrow Wilson High
School last night.
Mr.. Randolph, sponsor of a bill to
raise District school employees sala-
ries, said American teachers sala-
ries have always been "tragically''
low.
ut is tragic" he said, that these
persons who hold in their hearts
and hands the moulding of the
youth of America receive hardly a
living wage Nearly 80 per cent of
Americas public school teachers get
less than 1900 annually, Mr.. Ran
dolph said.
The IS graduates received diplomas
from Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
president of the Board of Education,
and DR.. Walter Hager, president of
the college. Most of them will begin
teaching in the public schools here
in the fall.
Evening star., 1945-06-22

Around-the-clock bombing re-
quires around-the month buying.
Invest regularly through payroll
savings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Film lime Clock

ADAMS Wonder Man " II a ln isS.
90. fa8 1923. p-ns- Adventures o.
RUSTY" l2A6 so, 6.ls, eiis y. N.
BROAD f-CArlIOL - ssnaauOaal
PrldC OF tho Marlnes,' noon, 3'2o, q so,
10 l3 m
CINTNA ny Maniac" - noon. PSF.
bs4 shl y As q M Dr. Terrors House
oi Hoiron os, Ao2, s.5o. SO ,. mp
- SIS q nj.
DOWNTOWN Behind CITY IiEhtt i3'fs.
Al, sos. 2o, 1898 p, n -stags sh0~
46. Ala 80. g46 n N.
fIShkR- 'sslons WhSs she Osnesd 4"
- 80 ass. oa2 aAs D. Those an
dearinE Young Charm, 2. 90. ti1,
fOA+ House on S2d Sftsi." IlI6a m.
lis So kl3. il.l1 m, GAY
Senonta "a 81. s Sc 5A, e-5A D. ~.
MADISON SALONS, Whert she Danced +"
1l.12 A. m 2Al,-A e. n:
= -frTuss rn1tEflhI YolnL ChALnA-.- A.
: r L.
! SIS ais Z. '% ssa y 'p' M S'' rioid 4Ssi S
Blonde" l2iS. 9.sl, sac, s.o7. lO.4S
PALMS-STATT- -"vsmpirs's Ghost" li.2o
q. H. SO. q -, IA m. Our Vines
Ha't Tender GTapea," "a 81, $40, $50,
TELrSrWs-Iltss, news events, short sub
l'i!s rSrir2fp ir2fpp SAIr,srs@.o SO hhidd.n hi I've" 1,,s
a m. $50 a,4s, s;5A p, m: Her Nigh
ness and the bellboy." iasi, S:49, eS5.
1907 p. m
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
StarIet
Airs Woes
BY CHARLES GENTRY

THAT RABYa YaEACE -laak car
get a SRI into a lot Of trouble
especially when she wants 20 poF'
tray a role of a aifeHeBt= kiRd or
ttsEserrcn' according -Atsrt
Beth Hughes, the lovely blonde
stsrlet, who is currently appearing
az the Bowery this week.
Just 90 twist things around.
Hollywood thinks N YOU look
sweet and innocent, then you'd
make a perfect villainess. When
I first tried for n screen test, j
did y Hepburn scene from
Stage Door. The director took
one look and said, You LnoW
sks'd be perfect for the part
a. Miliiesnt I later learned
Milllcent was sweet young
thing In neW picture " b O
poisoned her brother, drove
two men TO suicide and later
polished hubby of with As.
A QUICK SWITCH
"That did II. Instead OF go
Ing into n crime wave, however,
i found myself standing on a
baIc0ny with three glamour
girls In n musical and that's all
that / ever saw Of myself on
the screen I'm my initial effort.
From then on, l decided 10 he
tough and, naturally, they had
me playing Elsie Dinsmore in a
hearts-and-flowerS opus that
eyen made the director sick.
.sYou hear 80 much about
.typecssting,' but I don't get IT,
Whatever Way you act. YOU can
bs sure that Hollywood will
turn around and make you out
% be just the opposite.
Fun on TOUR
cit may make you dizzy, but
4 still love films. even though
IL In nice 10 getaway from the
ceast once i'm n while and do
something like personal appear
abces and night club work for
q change"
Mary Beth Hughes, who IS
brash blonde and blandly admits
II. has one other ambition. She
wants 10 appear in a Broadway
musical and then Keep house For
her husband who is overseas az
present.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
Albion Election Sci

ALBION, Oct, l9 (UP) A
special city election will he held
Nov 20 10 vote on the new 3o-yesr
franchise which has been granted
the Albion Gas Light Co by the
CITY cnnnrll
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20
.HiIIsdaIe Get. Rink

HILLSDALE. Oct. 19 (UP)-
The Elliott Ice and Coal Co. today
announced the firm is building a
skating rink al Hillsdale at a cost
of $4,000. Paul w. Elliott is
owner OF the COMPANY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-20

The convenience 10 yours Tor
the asking. Phone Cherry $500
10 order the Times home
delivered.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-31

Charles Lambert and Cliff Doty left
for Maine to be gone several weeks on
hunting trip Lambert also expects
to purchase several car loads of Maine
potatoes and ship them to Ohio.
Royal Heckathorn resigned his po-
sition with the Ranta Candy Company
in Lima, to accept a position as as
sistant to the electrical engineer of
the Frantz Stone Company.
Ruth, the II year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Vermillion enter
ed the Domestic Science contest at the
Hancock County Fair and received
third prize. The premium was So in
silver, enough to make a girl of that
age feel as rich as king.
Misses Della Kempf, Levonne Davis,
Maryan and Laura Hilty, spent Sum
day with friends in Rawson.
Reed Brothers of Lima installed
electric lights at the home of Amos
Neuenschwander.