davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-26

you will encounter. She has quite
a knack for implying sardonic hui
NOR, does Miss Allbritton, and she
is definite asset of That Night
With You."
Mr.. Tone plays the producer with
deft touch, too, creating the i'm
preston throughout that he isn't
taking all this seriously and he cer-
tainly hopes that you won't, at least
that you won't take it seriously
enough to blame him. The others
are, well, just involved, though Miss
Foster probably does well enough
if it was her intent to portray a
young lady who should have been
spanked and sent back to dealing
out blue plate specials at the lunch
stand where the yarn begins.
And, please don't fret over what
connection the title, That Night
With You," can possibly have with
the goings on at Keith's. We don t
get it either.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Pamela Britton
On Capitol Stage

Pamela Britton, who last was seen
here in one of the oklahoma r
companies and who later went to
Hollywood to become a movie star
let, headlines the new stage show
at Loew's Capitol, where "The House
on 92nd St. remains for a second
week. Miss Britton, personable
blond lass, sings a few deftly comic
songs in an expert manner and in
general creates a goodly amount OF
good will for herself.
Others on the bill, which is dedi-
Gated as tribute to the Navy, are
Arthur Blake, who displays the in
stincts of a critic with his carica-
lures of Hollywood stars: Roy Doug
las, an able ventriloquist, and the
Edwards Brothers, acrobats.
Evening star., 1945-10-26

door slamming and the car driving
of into. the night.
4
The remainder of the story un-
folds by flashback after various
suspects have been questioned by
the chief of detectives and Miss
Crawford, as Mildred Pierce, begins
to tell the story as she sees it.
The story is one Of mother love
gone berserk-of a poor wife, mar
ried at seventeen and thereafter
consigned to the kitchen to bake
pies and cakes to make money for
her two daughters to study music,
ballet and otherwise enjoy the finer
things of life.
Because her love for her daugh-
terS is so great, Mildred Pierce
separates from her husband, works
as a waitress and pushes on to one
fantastic thing after another to
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Where and When
Current Thsoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.

National-"Dunnigan's Daughter:
$3.50 pm.
Capitol-'House on 92nd Street:
10:45 am, 1:35, 4:3o. 7:20 and 1915
pm. Stage shows: 12:45, $40, $50
and 9:25 pm.
Columbia-"State Fair: II am,
1:10, $40. $50, TAO and $50 pm.
Earle-"Mildred Pierce, 1918 am,
1910, 3, 5;25, 7:5o and 10:l5 pm
Hippodrome - Tender Enemy:
3:55, $40 and 8 pm.
Keith's-"That Night With You:
1910, 2:35, 4:55, 7:20 and $40 pm.
LittIe-'Love on the Dole: II
am, l2:45, 2:30, 4:20, sos, 7:55 and
9:45 pm.
Metropolitan-"Rhapsody in Blue:
10 am, 1888, 3:45, 6:35 and $50
pm.
Palace-"Duffy's Tavern: 11:4C
am, 2:10, 4:40, ITO and $40 pm.
Pix-"Dillinger": 2:25, 5, 7:35 and
1910 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Miss Susanna Foster Sings
And Sings in Keith's Film
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

Miss Susanna Foster in That Night With YOU porays young
lady both passionate beloved Broad
star and remarkable facility for having odd dreams which closely
This should shock to of since the Aim
Hollywood musical
Evening star., 1945-10-26

made by telephoning the school at
Michigan 5000, Extension Il.
1.-THE Liar" Is scheduled to open
November and run through No
yember az,
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Reich MuiI Resumed

BERLIN, Oct. 26 tP.-The news
paper Neue zeitung yesterday said
postal service had been restored
between the four occupation zones
of Germany. The newspaper quoted
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Navy Sonq Written in '06

Anchors Aweigh," battle song of
the Navy, was composed by Band
master Charles A. Zimmerman In
1906. 1t first was sung at an Army
Navy football game in 1907.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
The Earle Presents Murder

MILDRED PIERCE" Warner Bros
Picture with Joan Crawford. produced by
Jerry Wald,. directed by Michael Curtiz.
screenplay by Ranald MacDougall and
Catherine Turney, based on the novel by
James Cain. At the Earle.
THE CAST
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Tickets for Liar
Go on Sale at c.. u.

Seats for "The Liar" the musical
which opens the season at the Cath
olic University Theater, went on
sale today. Reservations may be
Evening star., 1945-10-26

the Berlin postofice as saying
stamps issued by the Berlin city
government were valid for all zones.
Evening star., 1945-10-26

THAT NIGHT WITH YOU" Univer-
sal Picture with Susanna Foster and
Franchot Tone. produced by Michael Fes-
sier and Ernest Pasano directed by Will
liam A. Setter, screenplay by Fessier and
Pagano from q story by Arnold Belgard.
At Keith's
Evening star., 1945-10-26
ALEXA NDRA. VA,

REED '72a King si.-Al.x. a44s. :
A1AsAs PuFkine Spoes--
pEANNA DURBIN in LADY ON A
Evening star., 1945-10-26
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature Ii
Presented.
Evening star., 1945-10-26

EENAT0R Minn. Ave q. BennIns
SAAss Ss Rd. NE. TR $500.
Free Parking for Our Patrons
Continuous 6:30-11 PM.-Doors Open 6: Is.
Double Feature Program--GLORIA JEAN in
RIVER GANG" At $40 and PM
JAMES DUNN In CARIBBEAN MYS-
TF1Y At 7:3O and 10 PM
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-12
ON. Wo|d CO.
LaureTs Own Store Since 1909

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Platz. She has completed the
course of training at the Kahler
school of nursing at Rochester,
Mimi, and will train for six months
in a children's and a maternity hos
pital in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Stadalman
have received word that their son,
Russell Stadalman, has received his
discharge at March Field, Calf,
and he and his wife will spend some
time visiting relatives in Oregon
and Washington before returning
to Laurel.
Mrs. Eva Richardson and MI. and
Mrs. Henry Freeman and son and
daughter, Wayne and Marlene, of
Red Lodge, spent Saturday in Bill
lings.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-12

10 o'clock on Christmas Eve. The
patriarch comes from Jerusalem
with a troop of cavalry and ecclesi-
astic guards in gorgeous array. At
the reading of the gospel the people
leave the church and follow the cler-
gy along a rock-hewn passage to the
grotto of the Nativity. There a wax
en- image of the Infant is laid on the
site said to be that of the manger.
In Europe many of our soldiers
will worship in some of the oldest
cathedrals on the continent. At St.
Peters in Rome, at Notre Dame in
Paris and at other historic shrines
of Christianity solemn and impress
sive services will usher in the dav.
In Belgium, the Santa Claus part
of Christmas will have passed by
December 25, for their St. Nicholas
Day is 10 days before that date.
The old saint rides a white horse
in Belgium, instead of driving a rein
deer and the children leave hay in
their stockings for the horse to eat
in return for what the good saint
caves for them.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-12
Our Allies
Observed YuIe
around Globe

Here at home, the vacant place
at the fireside or Christmas dinner
table need not mean that the absent
one is without friendly participation
in the joys of the season. Our mil
lions of American servicemen over
seas in occupied countries or other
places will find Christmas observed
in almost any land in which they
find themselves and with a variety
of customs that should be refreshing
to a visitor.
Our soldiers in the Pacific and Far
East will find the climate the strang-
est part of their Christmas day. For
it will be midsummer in most
places. On Pacific islands the G.I.s
will find a surprising amount of
Christmas spirit expressed by the
warm-hearted people.
In the Philippines, for example,
Christmas is one of the loveliest
times of the year and is one of the
oldest traditions of the Filipinos, to
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-12

Mrs. j. G. Early was hostess at
luncheon Thursday for members of
her sewing club and guests, Mrs.
John Alexander and Mrs. Mary Nc
MILAN.
Pvt. Jack Mayes arrived Monday
from Camp Roberts, Calf, to spend
a 14-day furlough with his family.
Jesse w. Long, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Long, ST., arrived horne
Tuesday after being discharged
from the army at Camp McCov,
Wis. He was with the Second arm
ored division and was wounded in
action. After recovering he return
ed to his outfit, which received a
number of decorations during its
operations in the European theater.
He was in the service about three
years, two of which were overseas,
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-12
Laurel News Items

A business meeting of the Laurel
assembly of Rainbow girls was held
last Wednesday evening at the Ma
sonic temple with Miss Beverly
Gunter, worthy advisor, presiding.
A discussion was held on having a
Christmas party, but no definite
date was selected.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hageter
and daughters, Janet and Susan,
arrived Tuesday from their home in
Santa Monica, Calf, and are guests
of his mother, Mrs. Nora Hageter.
Mr.. Hageter, who served with the
army, has received his discharge.
Mrs. Colby Gum of Billings was
a guest several days of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Gum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Strand are the
parents of a son, born Monday, Dec.
10, at a Billings hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kirkland
and Miss Eunice Kirkland left for
a visit with relatives in Florida.
High school colors of purple and
gold and helmet shaped place cards
used in decorations when
mothers of the football boys enter
tanned for them at a dinner in the
Home Economics rooms of the high
school. Mrs. B. A. Sherrow and
Mrs. M. P. Renner were in charge
If arrangements. Guests were Fred
Graft, Harold Collins, Rev.
lanes Haueter, Lee Hamlet, L. H..
Bennett, L. C. Foote, DR.. T. K. wye
and Wayne Willis.
Miss Donna Gowen arrived to
.,ond her Christmas vacation with
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-12

Twins will spend Christmas with
Allies.
whom Christianity was brought in
the 18th century. The celebration
starts with morning masses sew
eral days before December 25. These
are called misa de gale (when the
ROSTERS are beginning to crow. Mu-
sic by v%iolins, tambourines and the
organ adds to the impressiveness.
On Christmas Eve the Filipinos
fast before the midnight service
a very solemn ceremony in palm
filled and lantern-lit churches. The
fast is broken with a Christmas din
ner of ham, stuffed chicken, fruits
and nuts and hot chocolate. Carol
singers go from house to house with
a Belen-a reproduction of the Ma
tivity scene and children kiss the
hands of their parents for blessings
followed, of course, by gifts. Often
the holiday branches are taken from
bamboo trees and every home takes
pride in its colored lanterns of origi-
nal patterns.
F~irecrackerS in China.
Yanks in China will find more red
fire crackers than are usually found
on the Fourth of July in America.
They are usually hung in festoons
over store counters. No Chinese cele-
brates anything without frecrack-
ers. The Christian Chinese have
learned to love the carols of their
new faith, and sing them with Chi
nes words, as they exchange gifts
around the tree. With so many G.I.s
in China this year, Christmas will
be a major festival.
In India, particularly in the large
cities, American boys will find
Christmas customs like their own,
observed by European residents.
In Australia and New Zealand, a
white Christmas is unknown, but the
customs are the same as in snowy
American and English areas. While
roast beef, turkey, plum pudding
and mince pie are the substantial |
Christmas dinner much in the Eng /
lish tradition, the meal will be eaten
on a warm summary day. Instead /
of poinsettias and green Christmas E
wreaths, the holiday blooms "down E
under" are pure white Christmas E
lilies, gladioli and delphiniums. E
Allied troops still in the Middle E
East may find themselves near Beth 5
lehem. Last Christmas many Amer +
lean boys from the Mediterranean /
made pilgrimages to the holy places {
and many left in that area may plan 3
trips this year. If so, they =
may attend impressive services held =
by the Eastern Orthodox church on
he Latin Christmas, beginning at .
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29
COIns.Olk Demands
State Share Surplus

Insisting that no tax body has
the right 10 take in more money
in taxes than it intends to spend
Councilman William Comstock de-
manded today that the City Of
Detroit fight for its rightful share
OF surplus funds in the state
treasury.
ComStock. who is also chairman
of the county board Of supervisors
in a report 10 the common council,
declared that the state had more
than S2O0000.000 in surplus tax
funds. state officials dispute the
total.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29

In only Is months as carrier IN
Flrlcw Avenue, Bob has sold more than
5000 War Stamps as contribution to
the war effort, and has more than dou-
blcd business on his route by increasing
hi, number Of Times subscribers from 80
TO 81. lie has won many Times awards
for outuandrns sales lehieycmsnu lnolud.
ing $40 cash and an educational trip 20
New York City
Mcyle IS ~, lives a. lS4S4 Hickory,
and attends church 4, Asumr;ton Grotto.
lie IS an eighth eradc student At A0ump-
ION Gro,o school, wants TO become
Hcu'papcr man.
Bob PLAYS softball and basketball on
teams IN The Detroit Times Carrier Ath-
Ieue League, and build, model plane,
= hobby.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29
Boys Town
Casts Ballet

BOYS TOWN, -Neb., Jan. 27
lNSl-An aIl-Tound athlete who
has starred in football. baseball
and basketball today was elected
mayor of Boys Town, the highest
honor to 60 10 any citizen of the
famous school for homeless boys
He is Johnny Brogan, 16, Of
Occur d'Alene Ida. Brogan has
been al Boys Town since 1912,
the RI. Rev. r. J. Flanagan said.
Ten new Boys Town commis-
sioners named in to6ay's election
included Frank Roe Of Monroe,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29
Dies in 2-StOry Fall
As Window Collapse!

Funeral arrangements are being
made today for John 7. F'ri2zcll,
-, Of lO2 Stimson. who was killed
in a two-Story fall yesterday.
F'rizzcll. who was climbing the
stairs 10 his apartment on the
third floor. stopped 10 rest on the
landing between the second and
third floors lie leaned against a
horizontal caSem mcnt window.
which gave way. He fell 10 the
courtyard below landing on his
E.4T
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29
Two Dealers Fined
For OVercharge :

Two dealers. twice convicted Of
selling produce above ceiling
prices. we're fined today by Traffic
Judge Murphy. Mrs. May Mosko-
WITT. 43, operator of a meat store
at 1927 w. Vernon, was fined $3.50,
and Max Klein, operator OF
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29
Council Approves
Welfare BuiIdinQ

Addition Of a new district Of
ce for the department of welfare
10 the city'S postwar building pro-
gram at an estimated cost of
Sl09 900 was approved today by
the common council.
Also approved at the request Of
the mayors postwar improvement
committee were increases in costs
of additions 10 the Eastern and
Western Markets
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29
BY Macle
By Walt Disney
BY Jimmy HatIo

T pleasant little that will a
day 1t Is numerical puzzle designed to spell out
the letters hst the number
letters II the number s less than g.
key number Start at the left
check
right Then read the the letters under
the ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29
3 Alarms, One Arrest

Four pieces of fire fighting
equipment and one battalion chief
made three trips TO the corner Of
Conant and Nevada early today
before police arrested Rufus
Baker, %, OF 1891 Birwood for
turning in false alarms.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29
YOU TOO CAN HAVE
MORE ATTRACTIVE HAIR

Thousands use this easy, ~, =
economical way to richer ~
looking more lRStyonS S 4;
hdVl First massage scalp d.
with mildly medicated CSA>
Cuticura Ointment TO
stimulate circulation and looser
druff. Later. shampoo with Gu
Soap. Try itl Buy at your drug
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29

produce concession in the East
wood Market, 1925 Gratiot, paid
a Sl0O fine.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-10

habilitation program is designed to
prepare the borrower for the re-
sponsibilities of ownership and is,
in fact, an ownership training pro-
gram. In this program farm loans
are made to farm families who are
unable to obtain credit from any
other source. The family thereupon
enters into an altogether different
routine of farming from that OBJ
served by the average tenant and
sharecropper.
Under the guidance of the coun-
ty FSA supervisor he follows a
live-at-home program with ample
canned foodstuffs to feed the FAM
lily, and is given the opportunity
of raising as much livestock and
poultry as may be practical. (Most
tenants and sharecroppers are not
permitted to have much livestock) i.
He follows a diversified farming
plan with two or more cash crops.
In short, he learns a great deal
about farming that he never had
the opportunity to learn as a ten
ant and sharecropper. The family
is provided with a record book and
encouraged to keep a record of all
expenditures and all income. A
record book, of course, is some
thing that few tenants and share
croppers have ever seen.
Borrowers in the rehabilitation
program are also eligible for con-
sideration for loans to purchase
farms under terms Of the Bank
head-Jones Farm Tenant act.
In the farm ownership program
only a few farms can be purchased
in certain counties each year be-
cause of the limitation of funds
made available under the Bank
Farm Tenant act.
County FSA committees composed
of three wellknown farmers, each
year select the applicants who in
the judgment of the committee are
most likely to succeed. Since con-
gress during the war years was
reduced to about one-half the an
nual loan authorization for the
purchase of farms under the Bank
head-Jones act, many families who
were ready for farm ownership
could not be given this opportun-
ity. Therefore, some of them pur-
chased their farms from outside
sources. A large number who could
not find farms simply carried on
as renters.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-10
F5A AIDS FARMERS
TO BECOME OWNERS;
REDUCES FARM TENANTS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 10
(ANP)-One of every seven Ne
gro full owners of farms in Geor-
gia, and one of every ten in the
states of Alabama, Florida, Geor-
gia and South Carolina, are former
tenants and sharecroppers who
have attained ownership through
the Farm Security administration
program, E. E. Morgan, regional
director, has announced.
The 1910 census shows there
were 1904 "non-white" full own
ers of farms in Georgia. Full own
ers are those who own and operate
their farms as distinguished from
part owners who own a part and
rent part of the land they oper-
ate. The FSA, since the beginning
of the program on July l, 1885, has
aided 1900 Negro borrowers in
Georgia to attain the status of
owners.
Most of these new Georgia farm
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-10
FEp( NEEDED TO prevent
RACIAL CLASH
ON west COAST

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 (ANP)-
Enactment of federal fair en-
ployment practice commission law
by congress is needed to prevent
racial outbreaks on the west coast,
according to Carey McWilliams.
McWilliams, author and lecturer
on race relations, said in the office
of the American Council on Race
relations here that racial clashes
are likely on the west coast unless
FEPC legislation is passed.
In expressing how unfortunate
it is that the federal government is
"abdicating" it's responsibilities
for minority groups at a time
when there is greatest need for
protection and job opportunities, he
cited a current move to return the
employment service to the states.
He also mentioned the imminent
closing of the War Relocation au-
thority and failure of congress to
establish a fair employment prac-
tices commission as additional
proof of how the government has
forsaken minority group respon-
sibilities.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-10

owners, 759, received loans for the
outright purchase of family type
farms under terms of the Bank
head-Jones Farm Tenant act,
These loans are repayable over a
period of 40 years at three percen
interest.An additional SO Negro
families purchased family type
farms under repayment terms of
the Bankhead-Jones act in the Ii
quidation Of FSA projects.
There was a large group, how
ever, who had received training for
the responsibilities of ownership
in the FSA's rehabilitation pro-
gram who were unable to purchase
farms in the Farm Security owner
ship program. In some instances
loan allotments to counties were
insufficient and in other cases
suitable land could not be found
within the price limit set by the
Bankhead-Jones act. These bor-
wers, therefore, purchased
farms of their own from various
sources such as the federal land
bank and insurance companies
upon varying terms and at vary
ing rates of interest. There are 342
families in this group in Georgia
who have been rehabilitated by
FSA and who purchased farms
of the FSA program.
In the program as a whole, 49,
413 former tenants and sharecrop-
pers have become owners through
participation in FSA's rehabilita-
ton and farm ownership programs
in the four Southeastern states.
This is one of every ID full owners
of farms in the region.
Mr.. Morgan explained the FSA
operates only two programs-the
rehabilitation program and the
farm ownership program. The re-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
War Relief Act
Saves Vet S Car

The Soldiers and Sailors Relief
Act today saved an automobile
for an overseas veteran of World
War ii.
Petition for a writ of replevin
filed against Pvt Vincinzo Fer
ranti, 661O St Paul, by the Con-
tract Purchase Corp, for the re-
turn of a used car was denied by
Common Pleas Judge Thomas A.
kenney.
The company charged that Fer
ranti was Sl0S24 in arrears on
for his car and de-
manded its return. Ferrant,
home on furlough, offered 10 pay
off the debt at SO a month. The
court ruled the arrangement is
permissible under the Soldiers and
Sailors Act.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
Housing Study
Started Here

The bureau Of labor statistics
. launched a survey Of rental nous
Dng m the Detroit metropolitan
Iares today IN a move 10 bring up
10 date figures on that phase OF
the cost-cf-liVng which II sccu-
mulated a year ago
The number Of vacancies and
variations IN rents. facilities pro-
Nidcd tenants. CroWdlng and the
type Snd condition Of vacant prop
erty VIII be listed Regional d.
rector Adolph O. Berger Of the
BIS announced
The survey VIII cover Detroit
Dearborn MelyiUuFIp. Allen Park.
Crosse Poiric. Fcrndale and Oak
PARK Data viii he obtained dl-
rect from householderS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
State Boosts
Ferry Service

LANSING, June 13 CUP)-
Highway Commissioner Charles
NJ. Ziegler-today announced state
car ferries at the Straits of
Mackinaw will begin operating on
a new 24-hour summer schedule
Saturday, continuing through
Sept. 16.
The summer schedule, based on
eastern war time. is:
Leave Mackinsw CITY,, 9. so. 10. 1880
q m. I, 2:3o. e. $50, 7. $50, l1.3O
Leave st. fTnacs27. $50. 10. II 80
m !, 2 30. 4. 5-anE-s 10 D m,
1 and a m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
DANDRuFF
FLAKES AND SCALES
Worry YOU?

10 DandruH fakes shower
- down on YOUR coat collar
each time YOU comb YOUR
hair! Do sticky dandruH
scales cause your seal lp To
itch and burnZ You really
don't have To suffer these
aggravating annoyances! You
can do what 1000 other men
are doing each day-you can
let a Thomas expert remove
YOUR loose dandruff and
quickly relieve the itch which
dandrun scales cause. He
knous how
Come in today and see for
Yourself exactly how this re-
liable, 20-year proved method
actually removes dandruff
scales. and bow it leaves Your
scalp glowing with a pleasant
healthy feeling. You'll read
ily sec why a quartcr-million
persons have brought their
hair problems to Thomas dur
ing The past 20 wears. No
charge is made for
J s,,,S s.,.,,A personal consultation
lllslsl Srn On Pr''a'e.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
Falls Into Fish Line,
Kazoo Man browns

KALAMAZOO, June 13-John
Leroy Johnson, 81. drowned in
the Kalamazoo River, five miles
east of Kalamazoo, while fishing
for bull heads last night. john
son fell off the bank and became
entangled in the fish line. His
body was discovered today by his
father