davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08


generals words may soon come
true in the Pacific too.
For those in the Pacific il will
be some time before they have
the chance 10 follow in the foot
steps Of Izaak Walton, at least on
nome waters.
There are, however, a number
Of the boys back home from ac-
tipe-dgty,- -wAe-aEe- already in a
position to cast a plug or fly or
wet a line-those stationed at
Percy Jones Hospital in Battle
Creek. Add 10 this the other
thousands of ServiCemen stationed
in Michigan
Here is your opportunity to
bring cheer, encouragement and
inspiration. while time heals the
ravages of war.
TAKE HIM FISHING
Take a wounded seryiceman
fishing. whether he he stationed
at Percy Jones Hospital or sta
TONED somewhere in the state.
Make that your slogan. Share
your next trip with one or more
count them In on the joys and
pleasures OF day or two
astream.
Today. quartered al Percy Jones
Hospital Selfridge Field, Crosse
lie Naval Training Station and
many other military bases in this
state. is many a former fisher
man. now miles distant from the
lakes and streams he once fished.
He is capable of welding rod and
reel on waters nearer at hand
if those more fortunate are con-
side-ate enough TO lend helping
hand.
Recently walter Horstman,
president of the Multi Lakes
Sportsmen's Club of Walled Lake
called in 10 learn what the pro-
cedur would be 10 have a couple
of the boys out to his Oakland
Count summer home.
II have been reading your
stories in The Detroit Times
asking people who own cottages
and clubs I'm northern Michigan
to invite a wounded veteran for
a weekend fishing trip" Horst
man said.
That Is n laudable program
and 1 hope that many people I'm
the north country invite in
ternees Of Percy Jones Hospital
TO spend a weekend up there
this summer.
GLAD OF CHANCE
There are. however, thou
sands Of people like myself who
own cottages on lakes and
streams near Detroit. I am
sure they would be glad to play
host TO servicemen stationed In
the Greater Detroit area. For
instance, 1 have a cottage on
Commerce Lake In Oakland
County that abounds with bass,
bluegills, pike, and crappies.
"How could I go about invit-
ing a serviceman TO spend
week-e at my cottage"
Horstman asked.
We were at a loss for an answer
but promised TO give him imme.
diate attention, for we believed
the idea was one which could bt
developed into something worth
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

HORIZONTAL
IA textile fabric.
z-From what South American republic
do we import sres, many nitrstes1
Ga town in Rhine province Prussia.
i5-ventilAted.
l6-Scent.
i7-For what German city h toilet water
le-Wrting nuids.
2I-Prehx twice
22-Wss indebted
23-Run away from.
2a-By.
25-Incited.
37-What former ambassador TO Tokyo
2s--what welLknown French. opera star
g the wife OF orchestra leader Andre
7e-@no wrote The Magic Mountain,
30-Prenx: before.
3i-Pedal digitS
33-Covernment agency tsbbr)
34-who wrote the classic novel, The
cloiSter and the Hesrth"7
3e-Symbol for tellurium.
4o-BsSks In sunlight.
4l-whGt Alaskan island vas cleared Of
Jap invaders In q bloody eampsizn1
44-PTspsrss for publication.
4o-LocationS
4s-Commotion
4s-in what rich Industrial region ~ Ger
many are. the Krupp Works located7
5i-Female OF the ruff.
b2-Native metals
S3-StinEy.
55-Upon what river eoss shaksspesrs's
home town ue2
57-Newly married woman.
ss-whst nctional Chinese s.iectiys ves
the hero OF series OF soriss ny Lah
Derr Biggers9t
so-Whst Bethlehenniie married Ruthp
6i-AbrahsmS birthplace.
62-Go by.
s3-A people IN Southeastern Belgium.
6s-Ancisnt city on the Dead Sea.
6s-Efface.
7o-Denisl.
7l-Wesr away.
T2--SubmerFes.
Island measure
VERTICAL
1-Member OF womsnI Arry Corps.
7-Personslty.
3-From what city An Italy does . popu-
lar type Of ssutsge get It's name1
A-Penned IN.
S-Female OF red deer.
s-Wrath.
French article.
's-Roman magistrate
p-What Pacific island uss hefoicany DE-
tended BY marines who said. Send us
more Japt"7
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

1o-Bitter vetch.
11-Extremely.
i2-sespOrt Ia northwest Prussia.
13-Dens.
16-Masculine name
20-Salamander.
23-Masculine name.
24-Station.
35-pisplsy strong feeling.
26-Yawned.
27-Graxe.
2s-What South American republic has its
capital In Lima
3o-Writing implement.
32-Cereal plants
34-Hurry
35-Consumed
37-Culminsted.
3s-UnfaStened.
40-Stupefy.
42-Csof mound
4S-Through what country DID pussls en-
tend It's influence to the Persian Culf'
ss-which Of our western states has the
motto. "Cod enTicheS'7
5o-College cheers
S2-Spoken.
S3-French river.
S4-Mistake
s6-Urn-nke vessels.
57-Tree trunks.
5a-Arrived.
6O-LuKuriste
62-seed containsr.
S3-pale
s4-Rovinr implement
s5-Former senator from North DAKOTA.
s7-Acconplish.
ss-Nsv England state sbbrb,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Detroit Results

FIRST RACE-3-year-olcs and up ,. NILE
Big BOZo watson 1920 4 90 70
lockwood Jean tClagEett $40 30
StAnlene tScurlockl so
7 Faust II PieTSonl ESQ
Time It's t-o orr 2-2oia.
Gin and II, Blue Mate. Bright Count
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-24
Stars Teamed in
Along Came Jones'
Now Showing at Rivoli

"Aong jones' cosarring Gary Cooper and Loretta
rousg romantic action drama of the border country
the debut of Cooper producer
offering Melody Jones' wandering fontierman
with strong urge important Cooper reaches
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-24

border town where it seems as
though he has achieved his am
bition, for he finds himself treat
ed with amazing Difference on
all sides.
His bubble of esteem is
pricked, however, when he
learns he has been mistaken for
a trigger-eXpert outlaw. His
spirits rise again when he gets
the idea of capturing the bandit,
move certain to win him plen-
ty of admiration. There are only
two obstacles in his way: one is
Cherry DeLongpre, a pretty
frontier girl who is obviously
protecting the outlaw; and the
other is the fact that Jones is
unable to hit the side of barn
with a gun! However, romance
goes into high gear at this point,
with drama and comedy deftly
blending into the hectic love
story.
William Demarest and Dan
Duryea have featured roles in
the Stuart Heisler directed In
ternational Picture for RKO Ra-
dio release.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-24
John Hersey Hit Jackpot
With "A Bell For Adano"

Hundreds Pulitzer prizewnning
novel; "A Bell For Adano Millions gerly awaiting
widely heralded film version of the
world Yet whether Heseys
fact that he stays place long enough
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-24

But it was with "A Bell For
Adano" that Hersey really hit
his stride. The filmization of the
book climaxes what has certain
ly been one of the most wide
spread utilizations of any single
novel. In the wake of unprece-
dented acclaim by critics the
country over, a judgment sup
ported by the Pulitzer Prize
Committee which bestowed upon
the book the coveted award as
the best American novel of 1914,
"A Bell For Adano" has been
dramatized on the air by the
March of Time and the NBC pro-
gram Words at War"
The 20th Century-Fox picture,
based on John Hersey's novel,
opened this week at the Para
mount Theatre and stars Gene
Tierney, John Kodiak and Will
liam BendiX, with an outstand-
ing supporting cast.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-24
Susie the Cow Lends
Swift One On Beery

HOLLYWOOD - Mrs.
O'Leary's COW will have to
move over in the bovine
hall of fame.
Meet Susie-who kicked
a moving picture star
Susie is working in Me-
tro-Goldwyn-Mayer's bad
Bascomb," co-starring Wal
lace Beery and Margaret
O'Brien, filmed at Jackson
Hole, Wyoming,
Apparently here was one
COW who was not contented
at least with the way
Beery was milking her, for
as he picked up the pail and
started walking away, Susie
gave Wally a swift kick
you know where!
However, the only injury
incurred was one screen
stars feelings!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-24
Director Discovers
Talent In 'Nitery'

HOLLYW OOD- Director
Henry Roster on visit to Char
ley Foy's supper club, gained a
new luminary for M-G-M's 1.-TWO
Sisters From Boston"
Billy Green, famed comedian
and master of ceremonies at the
San Fernando Valley spot, so
impressed the director, that he
was promptly signed for one of
the featured roles in the musical
with Kathryn Grayson, June AL
Tyson and Jimmy Durante.
Green portrays the star enter
tainer in a Gay Ninety night club
for the picture.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-24

to be ouizzed, the details of his
personal life, beyond few
sketchy facts, are an unknown
quantity.
BY considerable painful claw
ing, it can be learned that Her
sey was born in Tientsin, China
of American missionary parents.
The year was 1914. He attended
Hotchkiss, Yale and Clara Col
lege, Cambridge, and in 1887 he
went to work on the editorial
staff of Time, and four years
later went on his first overseas
assignment for the magazine. In
1912, while serving as war cor
respondent in the Pacific theater
Hersey began to write the book
which was eventually published
under the title Men of Bataan, -
which he followed with Into
the Valley" an eyewitness ac-
count of Marine battles on Qua
dalcanal.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-24
Cecil DeMille Drive Begun
To Prevent Union Autonomy
By Bunny Zawodny

DeMles drive unions from levying
their members met with etbacks two fronts last
week. 80
The proposal amendment to the California
state constitution did signatures time to qualify
for the 1916 general election
ballot it announced by Sec
Inr-uG g. - HAaAL lie
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-24

NEWS REEL FAN
Helen Walker, blonde star of
Pine-Thomas' People Are Fun
ny" goes to every news reel
theater in Hollywood each week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-24
Baby Marie Makes
Screen Comeback

HOLLYWOOD - Baby Marie
Osborne, the former child star,
who has been Betty Hutton's
stand-in, is attempting to make
Hollywood comeback and Bet
ty is helping her to make the
dream come true.
When a part was open on B.
G. DeSylva's "The Stork Club"
Betty recommended Marie for
the role. Now an attractive
blonde. Marie was given the job
which affords her a new screen
chance.
AS Baby Marie, the moppet
was the darling of millions of
fans toward the end of the silent
film era. When she grew up she
dropped out of pictures. Recently
she got the urge to resume her
Hollywood career and started at
the bottom of the ladder as an
extra. She met la Hutton on a
recent picture and they became
friends, with Betty asking for
her as stand-in.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-24
released by Western Newspar
BY Virginia Vale

Jimmy Carroll, young tenor
who headlines his own CHS
show, Jimmy Carroll Sings, "
proves that the place to find
good voices is in radios vocal
groups. For five years Jimmy
sang in the Ben Yost, Ray Block
and Lyn Murray choirs; before
that he'd been buying women's S
wear for a big chain of depart
ment stores, and singing for fun.
Last fall, when James Melton
was taken ill, Jimmy substituted
with only a half hours rehear-
sal. That brought him to the at
tention of his present sponsors
and his radio program has led to
his being pursued by the pro-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-24

to ex-servicemen who were pro-
fessional entertainers before the
war, but with only one on each
program, and will also have
guest comedians.
Betty Hutton collected about
90 different perfumes to take
with her on that next overseas
trip. She discovered on her Paci-
fic tour that front-line G.I.'s
want to get acquainted again
with the fragrances the girls
they used to know are using.
Policing Germany" latest
RKO, This Is America" release;
was filmed in a typical German
city under American military oc-
cupation. 1t presents the prob
lens of the police force, shows
the critical food situation, and
the steps taken to check the
spread of disease.
4 Il
Dan Duryea, who has an
other of those vicious roles in
Along Came JONES'" still
shudders at the memory of his
first Broadway role. He played
Oman in Dead End"-and
opening night the property
man forgot to load the revol-
vers with fresh blanks. So
there were the G-men, in
volved in gun battle, with
guns that wouldn't fire, and
the audience longing to shout
Bang, bang"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-24
Pete Pest Hunter
For Sake OF Film

HOLLYWOOD - Always re-
ceived with enthusiasm are Pete
Smith short subjects, which rank
as number one boxoffice with
film-goers, and this week Smith
is celebrating his thirteenth an
niversary as a short subject pro-
ducer-narrator at M-G-M stu
dios.
Smith took over his present
job when the studio selected him
as the best man to be found as
short subjects commentator and
he has kept the job ever since!
His Guest Pests" is being ma
tionally released this week and
his short, Move Pests, was
nominated for an Academy
Award. Now the Smith Named
Pete has started production on
a new "pest" subject BUS Pests, +"
and is conducting personal tour
of city bus systems to find the
worst types of "bus pestsr
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-24

ducers of two musical shows. His
present program replaces the
Lyn Murray show, whose vocal
director he once worked forl
Cecil B. DeMille has been
with Paramount since its early
days, and now, from August
26 to September 20, the studio
will celebrate its Third of a
Gentry" anniversary, So he
speaks from experience when
he says that Gloria Swanson
was the most outstanding fem
imine star of all those he's
directed. He discovered her in
a Mack Sennett comedy.
Ginny Simms isn't too busy
with her new picture it's
Shady Lady," with Charles
Coburn and Robert Paige-to
think about her new radio show.
It'll be a half-hour show, taxi
ng over the Jerry Wayne spot.
She'll continue giving break
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-24
the ballot.

the ballot.
DeMille, who is suspended
member of the American Fede-
ration of Radio Artists-AFL
because he refused to pay a 81
assessment before last years
elections, recently wrote long
piece for Readers Digest attack
ing the unions. DeMille tangled
with AFRA because he refused
TO pay the assessment voted by
the members of the union to
fight the anti-labor Proposition
~" on the California ballot.
Now, the Catholic Bishop of
San Diego, the Most Reverend
Charles F. Buddy, has answered
DeMille and is demanding that
Readers Digest print the defense
of the unions.
DeMille, says Bishop Buddy,
begs the issue. His argument
"supposes that an organization
does not have the right, under
any circumstances, to impose an
assessment on its members :.
This supposition ! respectfully,
but flatly, deny. / deny 1t in
general and 1 deny it in the par
ticular case under discussion. I
deny lawfully established
American organization cannot
rightfully, by democratic de-
cision, command its members to
paw a reasonable assessment to
save itself from legislation that
would destroy it. I deny that
AFRA, in assessing its members
one dollar to defeat Proposition
IL, violated their political
liberty or any other freedom
which they enjoy as human be-
ings or as American citizens"
at is significant" the Cath
olic leader charges, "that the
vociferous critics of AFRA in
the matter OF FropoSltlon IL are
also convinced opponents of the
union shop, either as a matter
of principle or of economic ad-
vantage. AS a consequence,
they cannot admit the legiti-
macy of any union action,
whether it takes the form of an
assessment or not, to protect
this historic institution. This is
really the heart of the contro-
versy over Proposition H."
Gag-of-the-Day
"After tonight l am going
to have you killed in Act I in
stead of Act H." the stage
manager said to his leading
man.
Wherefore the changer"
asked the heavy William"
don't want to take the chance
of having the audience do it,
applied the manager.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-24
MOTHER VISITS STAR

Arturo de Cordova had an ap-
preciative audience on the set of
Paramount's "A Medal for Ben
ny" when his mothe-, Mrs. Car
men Runciman, flew to Holly
wood from Mexico City to visit
him.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-24
Ladd Starts Riding
For Future Picture

HOLLYWOOD - A G o | d e n
palamino, "Shiek," has been sell
ected as Alan Ladd's mount for
Paramount's forthcoming Tech
uicolor production, California" )"
Although Ladd already is an
expert rider, he has begun night
ly rides at Griffith Park, near
his Los Feliz home, where the
studio has stabbed the horse. His
current role in Calcutta pre-
cludes daytime riding for Ladd.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-24

don. However,
/ a Dor leaders
warn that vigi-
! a n c e should
not be relaxed
as the open
shop for C e S
still have time
to put over an
o t h e. anti
labor petition
drive in time
to get their
proposals on
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-20

There are nlenty of them still on
the market. Remove the core. LcaN-
on the skin dice his fine. Mix with
> cUIs shredded cabbage and salad
dressing. Ii YOU keep a small jar OF
leftover fruit juice in the ice box
use this 10 thin the dressing hit.
II makes people say admirinsly.
whats in it
This is extra special for Thurs
day. Pen br0il > slices hacon-diced.
Add cups boiled cabbage and con-
tirue cooking until cabbage is
lightly Drowned. Serve with melted
butter and vinegar Garnish with
sliced hard cooked eggs
With Fridays fish IA tossed salad
is good. .'hled cabbage. carrots.
tice some green pepper. slice some
!adiShes. With the Kitchen scissors
snip crisp "saud-free" spinach
leaves small enough to make them
easy to eat. Mix all these together
and add your fa|orite French
dres ing. els there ust Il hit of red
pepper in ilh Ii YOU serve this
very cold, every mOrSel will be eat
tn
Saturday for lunch LET'S have
haked rOtatDeS. steamed cabbage,
Harvard reefs and an apple pie.
tIhe potatoes and pie are baked at
the same time. It's Il good use of
oven heatJ Above all, cook the
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-20
HARRISON

William IT, Davidson Of Phla-
dciphia spent I'll" Weekend with
his Si*tcr, Mrs. Nora Ennis and
family.
Miss Margaret Katherine Robin
son spent the work-cnd with Miss
Ruth Dodd
Mrs. James Conaway spent the
Wc"k-rnd in charlottesville. Va.
Master Eddie Kopplc celebrated
his fourth birthday on Monday.
Mrs Hugo Nopplr visited rcla-
tlNr@ lu Wilmington tn" pas, week
Mrs Cora prrt1y2MAu has sold
A,r farm. known as Ihe William
.mitn iarin q" Mr. aud NrS A"atcc
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-20
"lI'S \ BI VIPER CROP"

The hi2 supply of cabbage on
tht market these days demands
your best attention and very little
money from your pocketboOk. Its
green as can be solid and still
tender and SO crisp that every leaf
Will snap This April cabbage won't
bend for You \ daily serving is d
-OOd investment It's so ineXpen-
siYe. There are so many ways to
>t,'Ve il that il never becomes mo-
nutOnous. The limitless comhind-
tions ar" stimulant 10 the imagi-
nation OF any cook.
For Monday LET'S have the simple
hut perky creamed cabbage. Shred
il fine Add the dressing and your
~alad for today is prepared. For >
cups shredded cabbage use > cup
evaporated milk and tablespoon
sugar Then add tablespoons
vinegar. Crhe vinegar will thicken
the milk. Should ii be very strong.
less may be requiredD Season With
salt pepper and very small
amount of red pepper. Yes, red
Iepptr. We don't use the Outstand-
ing contribution of red pepper
enough A few bits of green pepper
on some paprika for decoration
make il as attractive as it is APP
petiIing.
Tuesday is ii meatless? For the
Vegetable dinner try scallOped cab
base and cheese. For tour people
cook > cups shredded cabbage. in
boiling salted water minutes Ado
J cup thin white sauce in which
; cup grated cheese has hetI
melted. salt, pepper ant tea
,pOOn worcestershire sauce make
ibis dressing a winner. Mix thi>
with the cabbage in IA casserol,
+md cover it with oiled crumbs
Brown in 4 $50 oven. This brown
ing takes about 20 minutes
f'or "Wednesday there's cabbag,
and apple salad. Select an appl,
with that beautiful deep red skin
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-20
MAGNOLIA

Lieutenant Colonel Kenneth ".
Collins. son of Mrs G. W. Collins.
commander of The Goth armored
division. has been awarded the
Bronze Star Medal for mcriturious
achievement in the Battle of the
Bulge The citation states that
COl. Collins outfit defended a sec
tor OF l.uNemhoul9 tor ten days in
the face of constant attack by Su-
prriUr forces and led his battalion.
after a - mil" night march, in an
early morning attack of the Bas-
tO2nc sector.
Rev. NicklaS announced ON Sun
day morning that on the arrival Of
Y. f.. Day the church Will be open
all day for prayer ana tEanksGiv-
in% for Gods help thus far and ful
his continued presence amd help.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. j. Coke and
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-20
DELMAR

Elmer Powell received word last
Thursday that his son. James Rob
crt Powell. QuartrrmaStcr third
class 20 years old. has been killed
in action in the Pacific theater.
Robert entered the service in July.
1912. shortly after graduating from
the Dclmur, Md. High School He
was veteran ot seven invasions
He was last home during the
Christmas holidays and while here
was married 10 Miss Jane Hodue.
OF Brooklyn y. y.
Mr. and Mrs. +. G. p. Jones have
received word from their son. +.
&. r. Jones. Jr. VINO was recently
wounded in action with the 63rd
Infantry Division OF the eth Army.
thar hc is in a hospital in southern
France receiving treatment for
Snraiucl wounds in the right
-hOUlder.
SGT. and Ms Alfred Nelson. Of
Scatord, are visiting the 1ormer' :
parents here. Mr. and Mrs. \. l..
Mclsou. SGT Nelson. who has been
stationed in New McXicu is being
Transferred to Utah, prior to going
overseas ST Nelson is the Mel
sons only child.
Capt Frances f., Nunvan. Who
has been ON duty in th" CaI'ribtan
area tor the past year. is spending
It lurluu2h with his wife At thcn
home here.
cpl. Margaret G.. Sherwood. who
enlisted ao q WAC Two years ago
Las been granted an honorable dis,
rhars" from the Army to rcsum,
her position as a teacher in Della
ware. She is Teaching at Richard
son Park. Delaware.
GIIbc!1 Workman. SOM > e. Whr
has been stationed in Springfield
H.. has been spending It turluu%l
here with his Parents. Mr.. and Mrs
I.Uthrr Workman
Mrs. Clarence J. NUrthup is ru
tcitainim& her sister Mrs. j. c
iN!nm and son. DtIhcrt. OF WiscOn
sin. MIS-. Nurlhrup had not scrl
her sister for - years.
Mrs. John Sample. OF Wildwood
y. j.. mas been the guest this wrcI
of relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cullen an
occupying their new home ON Della
ware A}rUnr in Wilmim@ton.
Mrs. Raymond Wallis, of nru
town. has returned from Il vlsi
Win her sister, Mrs. Ralph rarLcl
in liatdontirld y. j.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Krruum. G.
. CWHdcn. y. j.. were guests oI Mi
and Mrs. John ilrHrn this week.
SIT Eu@cnr Hammond. vino hu
l'on overseas tor the past twenty
seven months, arrived ThurSda
ni2hl 10 spend a lurloueh here Wit
his mother. Nh :. Emma button.