davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-06
18 Czech REFUGEES Killed

LON NDON. Oct. 6.-Eighteen
Czechoslovakian refugees returning
to their homeland by air were
burned to death yesterday in the
crash of a Liberator plane which
burst into flames. Five crewmen
also were killed. The plane crashed
shortly after the takeoff near FL
vetham, in Southern England.
Evening star., 1945-10-06

@. How can National War Fund
agencies say what they will need
for the next year when they don't
know what the picture will be a year
from now?
A. The budgets made out by the
National War Fund for the coming
year are tentative. The agencies
will receive money on a monthly
basis, in proportion to their needs
Money not needed by one agency
will be available for another. II
some agencies can disband quickly
it will be possible to give more re-
lief to other people in need.
Evening star., 1945-10-06
State Board Bans Hunting
In Arlington County

By the Associated Press
RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 6.-Final
approval of a regulation closing
Arlington County to all forms of
hunting in the future was given yes
terday by the State Commission of
Game and Inland Fisheries.
The action followed a resolution
adopted by the Arlington County
board pointing out that the county
has become so densely populated
that it constitutes an urban dis
trict. The indiscriminate use of fire.
arms constitutes threat to life
and property of county citizens, the
board asserted.
Arlington County, with "a square
miles, has population of more than
100000. By comparison, Richmond
City has some 40 square miles for a
population of 100000.
Evening star., 1945-10-06

right to ask his Congressman for
information, and we try hard to get
it for them" said Col. Clarkson.
These questions are sensible and
every one appears to have a sound
reason behind them. We do get a
distorted view from these COM
plants, but they represent less than
l per cent of the servicemen."
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Printing Press Failure

The first cylinder printing press
was a failsre because of the lack of
. satisfactory linking device.
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Redwoods Top 300 Feet

The giant redwoods of the United
States West Coast reach a height
of $40 feet.
Evening star., 1945-10-06

Paper cans with a lining of
plasticized glue have been used sue
cessfully as containers for motor oil
Evening star., 1945-10-06
The Why Of 1t
War Fund Budgets
Are Tentative

fQuestions and anSUerS sup
piled by the Community War
Fund.-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Signal Corps issues ST. Patrick S Day Party
-Cdtt for Women 18. Expe(ted 10 Draw $500

More than $500 persons are ex-
pected to attend a special St Pat
rick's party at $50 p. m. tomor-
row IN The main ballroom Of the
Hotel Statler, 1t was announced
today.
Recorders Judge John r. Seal
len has been named honorary
chairman Of the party. The
knights Of Equity are sponsoring
the celebration. John +. Houlihan
IS program chairman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
9 Pro -Ndzi Generals
Sentenced 10 Death

SOFIA, March is CUP)-Nine
generals. including TWO former
chiefs Of staff and 20 other army
officers have been sentenced 10
death by the fourth division
peoples court
They were accused OF pro-Ger-
man policies, the murder Of parti-
sans and sending troops 10 YuEo-
Slavla and Greece. Two generals
and q lower ranks were gwen
life sentences and IS other Off
GERS were acquitted.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
0verase Draft Rating
Reaches Vet a( Rhine

PONTIAC. AtaFct is Too OLD
20 fCht'-thats what the draf,
haapa told William Mcknight Al.
combat cnG.nCcT turned infantry
man as Mckn.gh, fought m the
great Allied drive a. the Rhine
We had been fighting a. in
fantry," Mcknight wrote home
20 hIs wife VINO lives al 24S4
Cherry. kccCo Harbor when
finally orr first mail caught up
" - h ~. The paNoh was the
card from the DRAFT board,
which year and a half ago re-
leased me 10 the army"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17

The signal corps today issued
an urgent appeal for workers for
a confidential proj jeet at Airing
ton. Va.
1t. Richard p Hansen. here TO
supervise recruiting Of qualified
local applicants, viii take up his
duties Monday AZ the United
States Employment Service Office.
1l2 +. jefferson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Detroit Builders
Show Postponed

Detroit Builders Show which
had been tentatively hooked for
this spring has hecn postponed for
another year, the board OF direc-
tors announced today.
Delay in starting civilian pro-
ducton due 10 wartime military
needs was given as the reason.
The board expects the 1916 show,
10 he held in February, viii be
the greatest exhibit in iis history.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17

Mcknight father ~ tWe girls,
Maryiln T. and Eleanor. -. re-
ceved The notice OF l-AH classi-
f77rI0r from Pontiac Draft Board
No
II knew he'd appreciate IT,"
Nrs NckniEh' ,aId as >ho told
Of forwarding Tho card 70 her
husband Il suppose General
Ike will he sending the old
man home any daY now" she
added with 2 uIrk.
Goodness, those NaIiS he's
chasing better not find that
card. or they'll stop running"
she rfvFloG
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17

Othcr ciffs OF $500 or nore .
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Purse Snat(her Robs
HiQhIand PIX. Woman

A conversation about art with
woman in Highland Park FIVE
and ten cent store today cost Mrs.
Elsie Hogsed, 81, of 252 Buena
Vista Highland Park S1,400.
On the way TO bank at 14500
woodward TO draw out the money
Mrs. Hogsed dropped into the
store. The woman accompanied
her 10 the bank. She told police
that as she counted the money
near the bank her companion
grabbed her purse and fed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
S2,24376Q
To Red Cross

Increased industrial contribu-
tions boosted the Red Cross cam.
paign total 10 81 243. .769 "a today.
with the days gifts running 10
S53 7674o The quota. n he raised
by March 81, is S5.137.OG0.
Budd Wheel and the Dward C.
Budd Manufacturing Co. increased
their contribution ore-thIrd. CIV
InE $50 900 as compared with last
years SIS 0OO donation. The In
duStrIal National Bank donated
$3.50 against last years $1,000
contribution.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Americas Greet Regulating Cereal

Besides being a storehouse Of iron and other i'm
portant food elements, delicious KELLoGGs ALL
BRAN is a great natural regulating cereal. Millions
OF people eat IT regularly. One ounce eaten daily
is usually adequate for satisfactory taxation. ALL
BRAN, which is triple-mlled for golden softness,
does not interfere with normal digestion
Serve KELLocG's ALL-BRAN regularly. Help your
family get adequate amounts Of iron and other
important food elements.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
KELt0GG'S AII-Drun is mode from the
VIAL OUTER LAYERS Of finest wheut

Nature makes habit Of storing the larger share
of protective food elements in the skin Of the
potato and the peel Of the apple. Into the vital
outer layers of wheat too, Nature packs some Of
the grains most important nutrients. ALL-BRAN is
made Of these vital outer layers and is more abun
dant in many food elements than whole wheat itself.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
A JAR TO JOLT THE JAP

frankie Reed, 3, of 1857
Twelfth, giving a jar con-
tanning $500 pennies tn
Times Carrier Ed Scannell
in exchange for War
Stamps. Times carriers are
pledged TO sell enough War
stamps to buy 80 Water
Neasels, the army's new
sea.going jeepS. Frankie's
father, Alfred. is now with
the L. s. forces overseas.
Times Photo
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
You cont feel your best without enough iron
THIS GRAND CEREAL HELPS KEEP
BLO0D'S IRON LEVEL UP TO PAR
0ne-ounce dish Of KELLOGG AII-Brun gives
over y Of your dolly minimum iron needs

TosT everyone knows you can't make good red
lNl blood without iron. But do you know that
your body constantly needs good new red blood 20
replace the blood It wears ou,2 That's why you've
got to get iron constantly.
The best place 10 set iron is in foods But not
many foods rich IN available i.cn In fact II IS
not easy 10 get an abundance OF iron in the or
dInary diet
Fortunately, there is an everyday cereal that is
rich. inexpensive source Of readily asslmiable
iron. It's KELLoGGs ALL-BRAN. Ounce for ounce,
this grand cereal gives you 500 more IRON than
calves liver In addition, this toas;y nu,-brown
cereal is an important source Of calcium. phos-
phorus and essential vitamins That's because
ALL-BRAN IS made from the vital outer layers Of
finest wheat.
Evening star., 1945-11-03

YMCA, and Leonard w. De Cast,
general secretary of the organiza-
ton. Reports also were heard from
Montgomery, Arlington and Prince
Georges Counties, whose drive will
continue until November II.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Auto Dealers Deny
Asking for Higher
Profit on New Cars

The National Automobile Dealers
Association yesterday denied that
dealers demanded any profit increase
from the Office of Price Administra-
ton on new cars.
Price Administrator Bowles said
Thursday that dealers are seeking
the full-margin profit on a new car
instead of being satisfied to take, as
they did before the war, a loss on
that margin through used-car
trade-inS.
The NADIA issued this statement
In reply:
Administrator Bowles of OPA has
been quoted as charging that retail
automobile dealers are demanding
on new cars twice the profit margin
they received on cars in 1889.
"Tle association, speaking for the
10000 dealers of the country, en-
phatically deny this statement. At
no time in their price discussions
with OPA during the last two years
have they demanded any increase
In profit.
"All they have asked is that their
established trade discount not be
disturbed until OPA could prove by
indisputable facts and figures that
dealers can and should absorb in
creased new car production costs in
whole or in part"
New cars will be priced at or near
1912 prices. Mr.. Bowles was speak
ing of dealer practices before 1912
Mr.. Bowles gave the following as
an example of what he referred to
about dealers:
Suppose a new car sells at retail
for ST 1000, the dealers initial margin
of profit, on a prewar basis, would
be S24O.
But" Mr.. Bowles said, "he ac-
tually would make only $12O to s13O
considering average trade-in loss
Dealers have argued that they
should get the entire $240, although
they never got it before"
Evening star., 1945-11-03

BY proper handling of the fire,
clinkers can be eliminated almost
entirely. However, most all house
holders who burn coal experience
some clinker trouble and especially
during the months of January and
February.
During these most severe months
of winter, it is natural for the
householder to poke the fire bed in
order to get more heat. This is
when the clinkers appear and are
prevalent as long as we continue
to poke the fire.
Remember, you and I make our
clinkers and not the coal which we
may have branded as inferior. If
you have clinkers it is by no means
an indication of inferior coal. A
clinker is nothing other than
fused" or melted ash. When the
fire gets to white heat it natural
ly melts the ash and the result is
clinkers.
Some householders have the mis-
taken idea that a clinker is coal
Evening star., 1945-11-03
sGaaaG.

not thoroughly burned. All coal
will clinker If improperly handled
and, as Ia rule, the best grades
clinker more rapidly due to a great
er heat content and quick fusion
point. But for all the nuisance
they make, there is positively no
waste to them. However, they
should not remain in the fire bed.
Practically all furnace are
equipped with a clinked door, To-
Gated just above the ashpit door.
This door is to be used for raking
out clinkers only and should not be
used for draft purposes. When the
air is let in directly through the
clinker door, the fire is quickly
brought to a white heat, melting
the ash and resulting in clinkers.
BY allowing ashes to pile up in
the ashpit, intense heat is reflected
to CRATES, causing clinkers. Carry
ing thin fire bed and burning of
garbage also causes clinkers.
Abstain from these practices and
your clinker troubles will soon
vanish.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Virginia Manufacturers
Discuss Taxes, Labor
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROANOKE, Va, Nov. 3.-Twin
national problems Of taxation and
labor relations were discussed yes
terday at the opening session Of the
Oath annual two-day meeting Of the
Virginia Manufacturers Association
here.
Declaring sit Is not inconsistent
to urge maximum tax reduction at
this time and also to indorse q ball
anced budget" H. E. Humphreys, jr.,
vice president of the United States
Rubber Co. and chairman OF the
Finance Committee of the National
Association of Manufacturers, said: /:
Reasonable rates will balance the
budget faster. The budget could
not be balanced during the war
period, even with unprecedented
tax burdens, and it Is poor policy
to attempt arbitrary balancing In
this period Of reconversion. BY a
short-sighted policy, which would
confiscate about SO per cent Of our
national income, we could balance
the budget right now. But that
would be eating the seed corn at
the expense OF the harvest Of the
coming years"
Evening star., 1945-11-03
James Roosevelt Denies
Plans 10 Seek Office

BY the Associated Press.
BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Nov. 3.
James Roosevelt, recently report
ed to be q possible candidate for
Governor or State Senator, said
yesterday he has no current political
aspirations.
The eldest son Of the late Presi-
dent said he was being kept busy as
executor and trustee OF his fathers
estate.
He said he fully intended ito
take an active part in the COM
munity life of the State" however,
and to become thoroughly acquaint-
ed with its personalities and prob
lems." He did not amplify this
statement.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he established
legal residence here seven years
ago. Last August he was released
to inactive status as colonel by
the Marine Corps, in which he had
served since November, 1910, after
Navy doctors found a recurring
Evening star., 1945-11-03
New Members
Join District YMCA

A total of 1886 new members have
been signed up by the Central
Branch Committee of the YMCA,
Col. T. j. Frailey, chairman of the
committee, last night told members
attending dinner closing the Y's
membership campaign. He said the
figure was 1886 above the goal.
Speakers included DR.. Carson P.
Frailey, president of the Washington
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Plane Refrigerator
Service Inuuguruted
BY the Associated Press

0y I1lS ASSUCIdttU FreSS. :
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The first
refrigerator plane with a full pay
load to make a cross-country hop
landed at La Guardia Field last
night, carrying vegetables, flowers
and live Holsters.
The United Air Lines plane left
San Francisco the night before with
an assortment of perishable goods
and picked up other merchandise at
Los Angeles, Salt Lake City and
Denver.
Evening star., 1945-11-03

stomach disorder had been aggra-'
waited by combat fatigue.
Mr.. Roosevelt, who is 80, said he
and his wife, the former Romelle
Theresa Schneider, were expecting
their first child next week. They
were married here In April, 1941.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Inspection PIeuses Young

Commissioner John Russell Young,
who inspected police precincts, men
and facilities earlier this week with
Engineer Commissioner Brig. Gen.
Gordon r. Young and police ON
cials,, yesterday said he was well
pleased with what he saw during
the three-day tour,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Outdoor Concerts

Philadclphia's Robin Hood
Dell concerts also viii be open
on June IS. TO last until Aug. 3.
Dimitri Mitropoulos. artistic
director, will conduct most Of
the concerts by the orchestra Of
90 players. nearly all from the
Philadelphia Orchestra.
Among the special events
planned will be a performance
Of Verdi's Requiem, with the
Philadelphia Bach Festival Choir
and soloists.
In advance OF the studium
opening, New Workers already
are enjoying the Guggenheim
Memorial concerts by the Gold
man Band. which have been
given in Central Park and Pros
pect Park. Brooklyn. for the
last IA years as gift Of the
foundation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Top b. S. Stars Await
Outdoor Music Season.

season will include James Mel
ton, tenor: the Gen. Platoff
Don CosSack Chorus and dane
erS; pianiSts Josef Holman,
Alexander Brailowsky. Oscar
Levant. Alec Templeton and
Ania Dorfmann: the duo-pian-
lists Luboshutz and Hemenoff,
and violiniSts Erica Morini and
BroniSlaw Huberman. Dinah
Shore OF radio and movies Will
be soloist on July 2.
There will be ballet, two pop
ular operas, the annual all
Gershwin concert and other
events. Thousands of service
men and women again will be
admitted free and il is expected
that last years figure, when
10000 men and women Of the
armed forces were stadium
guests, viii be topped.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Shows Her VIII

! asked how IL felt to be such
a wanderer and her answer was
typical Of her ready wit: They
say everywhere you live you
leave a little part of yourself,
but I don't believe that is nee
essarily true. If il were / would
have felt like a midget by the
time / arrived in Hollywood"
also asked what she is going
10 do with her movie earnings
and her reply fioored me.
"First, hope to reunite my
family" she said. my brother
IN fighting with the l.. =. Army
in the Pacific and my father In
with the American Red Cross In
Shanghai I will bring them to
Hollywood to be with mother
and me for awhile, and then
we'll devote all the spare time
We can get to travel"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Destined for LimeIiqh+

After all this hectic dashing
around Rita appears TO be one Of
those who was simply destined
for the limelight. She and her
mother came TO Southern Cali
fornia to visit friends, and TO
kin time she enrolled in a drama
school But she had been at
tending classes only two weeks
when an agent signed her to the
contract which resulted in her
deal at R-K-O.
Il guess you might really call
mo q citizen of the world" Rita
told me. "I was born I'm Tahiti,
bat spent my childhood mostly
In Switzerland, Tunisia, Italy,
France, England, India and
China My father would make
enough money In one place only
TO move TO another"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

NEW YORK, May 26 49, The
~ summer outdoor music sea-
son gets under way next month.
and reports from around the
country indicate that the war
has not dimmed interest in il.
Stadium concerts. held at the
Lewisohn Stadium of the Col
lege Of the City Of New York,
has prepared a series OF pro-
grams of the widest possible
appeal for the eight weeks Of
its 2Sth consecutive season.
Events scheduled run from a
Siegmund Romberg concert
under direction Of the composer
so n performance of BccthoVen's
Ninth symphony with Hugh
Ross Schola Cantorum under
the direction of Fabien Sc
vitZky.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Followed by Japs

"We were In Korea In 1887
when the Sino-Ja apaneSe war
broke out and we fed to ShaBg-
hal, where my father was in
business, We stayed there until
the laps started moving I'm and
then went 20 IndO-ChIna. From
there We left for New Guinea
and finally wound up with the
little yellow men close behind us.
After staying I'm Australia
FOR some time We decided 10 go
10 the United States,-9f cuurse
we came by way of Hawaii, and
IL IL almost unbelievable that
not long after we left the islands
for the West Coast the Japs
bombed Pearl Harbor. 1 don't
know exactiy=wify, but Once we
had reached San Francisco We
felt safe, and time has proved
we were right"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
He Honors Glass
Of Ann Sheridan
HOLLYWOOD. Nav 2e

HOLLYWOOD, May 26.
II would make Ann Sheridan
happy to talk TO 1t. Frank Gull
ley, ATC pilot. Over a little bar
in a forward area in China. he
says, hangs a pin-up picture Of
Ann and a dirty soft-drink glass
with lipstick marks on the rim
Caption OF the picture reads:
"She drank here"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Philharmonic TO Play

The orchestra viii be the
New York Philharmonic-Sym-
phony. Artur RodZinski Will
conduct the opening concert
June 18 with Nathan MilStein
soloiSt in the TchaikowSh violin
concerto on an all-TchaikowSky
program.
For the balance Of the season,
A>ander Smallens Will share
q |odium with Leonard Bern
stem, Eugene Goosens, Fabien
and Igname Strasfogel.
Andre KoStelanctZ will conduct
a special concert with Lily Pons
as soloist on June %. II will be
the first KoStclanetZ-Pons ap-
pearance in New York since
their return from the battle
areas, and their only outdoor
concert OF the season.
Other soloiSts and special at
fractions during the stadium
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Globe Trottinq
Rita Succeeds
in Hollywood
HOLLYWOOD, May 26.

HOLLYWOOD, May 26.
A LTHOUGH Rita Corday is
"A level-headed enough to be
one of R-K-O's most promising
actresses, it's hard TO imagine
any one becoming SO mixed up
geographically during one short
lifetime.
Rita has the background Of
globe-trotting gypsy. despite her
ash blonde hair and gray eyes.
Her presence in pictures is al
most as miraculous as her nu-
merous escapes from the Japs in
the Far East.
at almost looked as though
the Japs were hunting down
mother and me" Rita-told me
recently after we had seen The
Body Snatchefs, her latest
movie. Everywhere we would
70 they would show zap a short
time later.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

HOLLYWOOD, May 26.
MAUREE EEN O'SULLIVAN
has a cable from Cmdr. John
Farrow saying that he win
spend weekend with her
father, who is commodore of
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Mission Gives Farrow Chance

the Royal Yacht Club in Dublin.
IL isn't Likely that the meeting
VIII be in Ireland, however.
Farrow Is in London on a mis-
sion for the Canadian govern
ment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-31
RALEIGH EGGS, POULTRY

RALEIGH EGGS, POULTRY
HALEIGH, Aug. 30.-(P-(NC-
DA)-Eggs and poultry markets
stronger to firm.
RALEIGH.-U. S. grade IA, ex-
ira large, Sc; fryers, boilers, and
coasters 30.8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-31
"Poor Little Rich Girl"
Granted Third Divorce

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3o.-lR-
Barbara Hutton, thrice married
dime store heiress, was granted a
divorce today from Cary Grant in
a brief hearing at which the Brit
ish-born film star did not. appear.
Her attorney, Jerry Geisler, told
the court there was no property
settlement and that waivers to that
effect had been signed by both
parties.
The year before her marriage to
Grant, Miss Hutton was divorced
from the former Danish count
Court Haugwitz-Reventlow. Pre-
viously she was the wife of Alexi:
Mdivani, Georgian prince who was
killed in an automobile acciden
after their 1885 divorce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-31
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 3o.-R-
(USDA)-Hogs: 304. Market at
ceiling 1895 Mat) on good and
chaice barrows and gifts 120-330
up. 10o-120 1885. Good sows under
$50 14.1o; 350-5o0 14.1o; weights
over 500 14.1o. Good stays 14.1O.
Cattle: Choice steers 16.00-16.50;
good 15.00-15.5o; medium 1900.
1880; common 100000. Good
beef type cows 1o.5o-11:5o; good
dairy type 9.5o-1o.oo; medium $50
500; common 5.50-6.50; shelly
kinds lower. Good beef type heif-
ers 13.5O-1400; medium 8.O0-10. 90;
common 6.00-7.0O. Good butcher
bulls 100o-1o.50; medium 8.oo-9.5o;
light common kinds 6.50-7. so.
Choice calves 1900; good 1900
1880; medium 12.5o-13.50; common
8. 100000. Good to choice lambs
14.00-l4.50. Good sheep 5.O0-7.0O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-31

N. C. HOG MARKETS
RALEIGH, Aug. 30.-R)-NC-
DA-Hog markets active and
steady with tops of 14.55 at Rocky
Mount and Clinton and 14.85.