davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-06

curity agencies. 80"
The name of Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey of New York headed a list
of IA outstanding Republican lead
ers who received kilograms of COM
mendation for their support of fair
employment legislation. Those sery-
ing on the Subcommittee of the Re
publican American committee were
John Wesley Dobbs, Atlanta; Sid
ney E. Davis, New York; Bishop D.
H. Sims, Philadelphia; DR.. A. Por-
ter Davis, Kansas City, Kans.;
Mrs. Eunice H. Carter, New York;
and Thurman L. Dodson, chairman
resolutions committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-06
CHAPLIN HOMECOMING

ORANGEBURG, S. G. TWO
thousand alumni and patrons OF
Clafiin College and the Ministry
and Laity of the South Carolina
Conference of the Methodist church
have been invited to a Grand
Homecoming and Reunion Banquet
to be held Friday evening October
IL at Claflin.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-18
Navy Announces Loss Of Two Mine Sweepers

WASHINGTON, July 18-tR- The Navy announced the loss of two motor mine sweepers in the Borneo area as a result of enemy action.
 The ships YMS 50, and YMS 65, with a normal complement of about thirty-five each. None were killed or missing the Navy said, but no information was available as to the number wounded. The loss of the two craft raised to three hundred twenty-four the to- al naval vessels of all types lost in the war.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-18
Russia May Get Ocean Outlets
Continued from Page one)

to demand its use again, bu neither Port Arthur nor any othe outlet that far south is likely to b, any security unless Russians con trol the approaches.
 It is the question of the dispo sition of the Jap islands in tn, north Pacific which is liable tc come up. Russia is expected tt claim Karafuto and the southern half of Russian held Sakhalin, but ships moving along the Asiatie mainland have to go through pas, sages in the Jap chain or in the Kuriles. As a result there has been speculation that Stalin might want one of these passages to have Russian held Hanks.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-18
Enthusiastic Over Indian War Records

SEATTLE, July 18-U. s. In- dian Commissioner William Bro- phy is enthusiastic over the war records of the American Indians.
 The present forms and eligibil- ity will remain unchanged. He said their newly acquired training and skills must be put to use afterwards.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-18
LOST BARGES HAVE NOT BEEN LOCATED

The two barges which were lost by Capt. Frank Williams during the high wind last Sunday on Der ing Sea enrouIe from Unalakleet are still missing. Airplanes have been searching the waters as we'll as the coast line and as yet have been unable to locate them. They carried lumber and other cargo.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-18
Fire From
 Close Range

Continued from Page One) surely and kept its'radio working as it lowered only six miles off shore. The targets were picked carefully from Mito fifty-five miles northeast of Tokyo, and ten miles from the seacoast to Hitachi and Eukegawa about eighty miles northeast of Tokyo with no oppo- sition.
 The results were devastating. (P correspondent James Lindsley with the U. s. Third Fleet re- ported an engineering works, steel plant, copper refinery, arms fac tory along the coast were de- stroyed. He said the fleet was within range of enemy fighter planes for many hours but they failed to appear.
 Admiral Nimitz, in announcing the British battleship King George Fifth, forty-five thousand ton USS. Iowa as being among the at- tackers, mentioned only the Hit acm area which contains vital copper smelters as we'll as con- centrated aircraft and electrical engine plants.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-18

GI-Is this soup?
 Cook-What do you think it is -dishwater?
 GIL asked you first.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-18

Even in the earliest historic pe- riods wheat growing was known as an old industry.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Unassigned
In Shorts War
Women Bowlers Don
Stacks; Vote Planned

Five young women who sought
20 introduce shorts as standard
apparel in lady bowling circles
today had yielded in their fight
AZ least for the moment to their
more modest colleagues.
a. the weekly bowling session
of the Ladies House League at
Broadmoor Recreation last night
the FIVE attractive rebels appeared
prmly atilrcd in SlaCkS.
Indicating their willingness 10
dispIONe assertions that the mar
TIcd woG-9n In the icagde frown
upon the Nbbrevated garb, they
distributed among the % men,
bcrs ballots which read
do YOU think IL ~ all right
for women 10 wear shorts
while bowling"
RESULTS TO BE HUSHED
-iF-irr--rtf--or1r- u+ tfirr voting witt
be hush-husb for a week, how
ever approximately 20 of the
ballots were CouiisCatrd by Mrs.
Marie Huntington. treasurer Of
the league and an opponent Of the
Short t-e
over the vehement protests OF
the FIVE girls, Mrs. Huntington
ruled that the ballots could not
be tabulatod until next week
when a meeting Of the league Is
held.
ASSALS OPPONENTS
Ms Nell Sheppard. manager
Of Tho girls team and bltterest
critic Of rs opponents, tartly OBJ
served
II think a lot Of these women
are against shorts just because
thN're too old and fat 10 wear
them. \ lot OF the skirts some
OF the women bowlers wear are
n lot more revealing than
shorts"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Sam n's0pens
Bond Drive

Employees at Sans, Inc. two
stores met at s;45 a. m. today in
a Victory Loan campaign at the
Campus Martius store.
Max Osnos, president Of Sans
told the 1900 employees:
"This S75O,OOO quota drive
which ends on Pearl HarbOr
Day. Dec. Z, IL your last chance
10 buy a share in victory. And
you are really not buying, just
investing"
Seated on the speakers stand
in places of honor were p en-
ployes returned from the services
out of a total of 232 who answered
the nations call.
Two Of these veterans, former
Capt. Sam Ziff and Cpl. George
Schwartz, were introduced by the
drives marshal, Lou Weeks, as
generals" for the campaign.
Ziff piloted a B-24 bomber on
Sc missions over Europe and will
direct the bond drive in the Ran
dolph street store
Swartz, on furlough from Percy
Jones Hospital, where he IS being
treated for wounds received at
Salerno, will handle the Campus
Martius campaign. Seven hundred
gallants will aid them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
State Heroes
Win Awards

BATTLE CREEK, Oct. 25-
Two De,roiters we're among six
Michigan war heroes decorated at
Percy Jones Hospital yesterday
for Callhntry
They are Ist 1t Stewart V.
Allen. q334 Goethe, Who was
given the Silver Star. and I'd II.
Edward ". kulakowski. S059
Georgia. Bronze Star. Both men
were wounded in Germany.
Another Bronze Star went 20
1st II. James /. Mllerson, Beu-
lar for heroic action on Mindanao
Purple Heart medals were
awarded Pic Edward Hollenbeck,
Kalamazoo; Pc Roger J. Sussin'
Berkeley. and PIT Harvey VI. VIII
son Iiiln Nalrl-, -pctHait
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Haircut Victim
Faces ID Trial
Times Photo

Esther p. Schlum. 10, Of 1901
Coran. who recently asked war
rant for A soldier who cropped her
golden locks, today was held for
examination on a charge OF con-
tributing 10 the delinquency OF a
16-year-old girl
Miss Schlum has been held for
investigating OF breaking and en-
tering since lodging the complaint
against Pvt. Robert A. Bolton, y,
of 1913 Stfasbarg
She pleaded innocent when ar
raigned on the breaking and en-
tering count yesterday before Re
corder's Judge Donald Van Zlle.
In the delinquency action she was
accused OF taking the minor 10
bars and encouraging her TO keep
late hours.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Dual Ki|Iinq
Laid 10 Study

A woman'S desire 10 live on
mental plane above mundane
emotions and affairs was blamed
for double tragedy today.
The victims were Mrs. Ethel
Frances Kelis. A, nf the BelcTeSt
Apartments. 544o Cass, and her
former husband, James Kells, 81,
or 92OO Hix road Plymouth. KellS
shot and killed his ex-wife in an
office az 1909 David Stott Build
ing, where she was employed.
In Mrs. Kell'S effects police
found scores Of books on Yogism,
psychology aStrology, metaphy-
sizes and kindred subjects.
CONSULTED "DR. D."
They also found Cancelled checks
totaling $3.50 made out last year
10 A "Dr. D." and A bill for an
additional Si97 from the doctor,
One Of his lesson cards read:
Say 'ah' and stretch the left
part Of the lip 10 times day
10 IS times. Read poems by
Dorothy Parker"
Before shooting himself Kells
Scrihbled note which said:
"My wife asked for this kill
ing Her studies were tbe root
Of all the trouble"
Police said Kells carried a
high-pawered deer rifle into the
building wrapped in brown paper
7 and went to the Offices ef the
Kalamazoo Vegetables Parchment
Co. and the Underwriters Serv-
ice Association on a passenger
elevator.
BOOK REVEAL MOTIVE
Mrs. kells was hit in the head
and breast. kelis shot himself
through the head. Their bodies
were found side by side, the rifle
between them, just inside the
door.
Allen J. Agree, an architect in
the adjoining office, reported
hearing a woman scream, then
four shots in rapid succession. He
ran from his office and saw black
smoke seeping through the door
of 1909. He looked in and saw a
woman lying on the floor.
Kells was a veteran OF World
War /. Mrs. Killham said, and
was very nervous. He could not
stay at the Hix address for more
than week at time, she stated.
DIVORCED LAST FEBRUARY
Mrs. Kells had been employed
by the firms in the David Stott
Bldg. for two months.
,Kells was a skilled tool and die
maker who made Sl00 a week
before the war and much more
since, his daughter SAID. He also
dFew A World War l disability
pension.
The couple was married in De-
troit in 1919 and divorced in Los
Angeles last February. Mrs. kells
obtained the divorce on the
T grounds ~ incompatahllity.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26

Co-eds Oppose Military
Training for Boys

ADRIAN, Oct. 25-Adrian Col.
lege students went on record TO.
day by a vote of 81 TO 81 a. op.
posed to universal military train
ing ,H
The majority OF those voting
were girls.
Students agreed to consider the
results Of the vote expressions OF
individual opinion and not the de-
cision OF the entire student body.
according TO Margaret Dennis OF
Detroit, secretary of the student
union.
Many students were absent, ana
some walked out, refusing to vote.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
PenaIQuiiz
On Nov. q

LANSING, Oct. 25-A sena.
torial committee empowered 70
draft new amendments to the
penal code and probe all state
prisons. penal practices and parole
procedures will meet Nov. Z with
1T. Gov. Vernon J. Brown TO or
ganize its work. -..,.-...
The committee named by
Brown as president Of the Senate.
includes Senator G.. Elwood Bonfne
Of Vandalia. chairman; Senator
Stanley Nowak Of Detroit and
Senator Elmer r. Porter OF Bliss
field.
Authority for the investigation
and $1,000 for initial expenses
we're given by the Senate last
spring.
"It -lS-mX -underStanding-s
Brown said. "that those who
sponsored the resolution which
established the committee were
particularly concerned with mn
inquiry into the manner In
which the whole system II being
operated with particular en-
phasis on statutes and such
amendments as might he pro-
posed TO the Legislature" T..
DR.. Garret Keynes, director or
the department of corrections and
-
such an investigation would be
most welcome 10 further clear the
air Of suspicious about the man.
of the prisons and IoHia
RefnrrnafnrN
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
2 Die Here
I'm Traffic

A woman and man are dead
today and sailor is in critical
condition in Receiving Hospital as
the result of traffic injuries,
Mrs. Pansy Poulas, 43, Of North
vile. died in Harper Hospital,
from injuries suffered in an aeci-
dent Oct % on La Mothe near
LaSalle The car she was a pas
senger in was struck by an auto
driven by Evelyn Beall. Union
Lake. Miss Beall was booked for
driving but now faces a
more serious charge.
Theodore Baranski, rs, OF 966
F. Forest, was dead on admission
10 Saratoga General Hospital Of
injuries incurred when he was
struck last night by two cars
travelling in the same direction on
Gratiot AT Outer Drive
Witnesses said he darted into
the path OF one car and was
tossed in front Of a second. The
drivers. Wallace F. Westphal, 81,
OF 1902 Rosemary. and Miss Eva
Elliot "a. of 16301 Novara, were
released after questioning
Seaman Walter Brown Jr, p,
Of Goshen. o. stationed az the
Crosse lie Naval Base. was in
Receiving Hospital with internal
Injuries after he ignored a stop
sign and collided with car
driven by Stanley Weiss. -. Of
S213 Georgia At Myrtle and Eight
eenth, police said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Slayer Of Brother
Faces Sanity Test
internatlonal Sound Photi

ISHPEMTNG. Oct 25-A youth
who confessed killing his younger
brother was held today for eX-
by sanity commission.
Prosecutor John p NocikeF
said Anthony PoloZzolO. l8, a
section hand, admitted he struck
his brother, James, IL, with the
fat SIDE OF a hatcheB2and then
stabbed him in the throat three
times with A hunting knife.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Long,Fugitive Driver
Gets | 10 5 Years

William William ErsreFts % % -etf 3377iifi-E
Palmer, who eluded arrest for slX
months after -lnIuLInG. .1ouE- -perSonS
IN a traffic accident, today was
sentenced by Traffic Judge John
y. Watts 70 one 10 five years in
Jackson prison.
Everts. a truck driver. crashed
into taXicab and car az +.
Warren and Moran The court
recommended that he serve one
year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Michigan Men
At Percy Jones
D,,roi, rim,i Ba,tl. crssE Bur,au

BATTLE CREEK, Oct %
Yesterdays hospital train brought
the following wounded Michigan
men 20 Percy Jones Hospital.
ALLEN PFC. HARRY r. JP.. sst Gov.
inEtUn-- Detroit
BRIGGS PIC CHARLES p f.snttrs
COFSuEif PFC TRUMAN 81 J1srnN
FERRIS. IT. col. WILLiAM n. Grand
Rapids
STFVFcOS IA yANFs s7l Ofif
EsFrt pavk
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Japs Get Salt

TOKYO. Oct . INS)-Hun-
CRY Japan cheered the news today
that Jap ships will bring IN 10000
tons OF salt from Korea Korea
will receive 10000 tons of coal in
exchange.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
90 DAYS for Assault

Alvin Dingeman, 81, OF 37o9 z.
Ferry, today began 90-day term
in the House of Correction for
assault and battery in the at
tempted shooting of Robert Rich
ardson, 81, n roomer in his home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

Kerrean, c, II Hllor Harry
Dunn. G A. Rose and d and
Mrs. a. " Squcrs
Returning tins week from
their various schools for the
holidays are joyce and Los
BrarrOn, CiaIrc- f,OgCTS- EaTbaTa
jE'ffAlrrz amt Mary lou Dlckcy
from Stephens College, Dick
Moons from Notrc Dame. JaEGl
Carpenter from Miami UnNer-
sIty Oxford, O Ross Naldow
from Castle Heights School La
hannon. Tenn Alice Zimmcr-
man from Albion. and Shirley
Jean Nir1S from ST. Marys
Academy Monroe.
Nlr and Nrs Albert Meadows
of Glastonbury road have as
their house guest Mrs. J. L.
Kennedy Of Eureka. Cal
Tech : Robert * Monroe is
home with his parent, The Ken
rrtn G. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
road after one and q half years
service ln the Ito
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Wears Aqua Crepe Gown

Mrs. Henry c. Kulling, the
chairmans wife. wore a bcaut-
ful gown Of aqua crepe with a
slit skirt a slightly draped
bodice and shaded purple or
chidS. Mrs Prlpgie chose a be-
coming gown of chartrCusc
trimmed IN self cordnC and
peplum Mrs Gatward was IN
teal blue and >oquln. Mrs.
Robert WhitWorth. squircd by
her husband, II. Col Whit
worth. wore black dinner
dress trimmed tn chartrCUyc.
Mrs. Ernie BorglIn was striking
in gown fashioned with a
black velvet torso bodice and
plaid skirt set of with velvet
joWelry studded with ONYX Mrs.
Fred Lawrence was stunning m
a pink dinner dress and camel
las and Mrs Harvey krauoe
wore red roses with her white
gown trimmed IN seed pearls
and gold
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
2Aonored
At Party
POsEDALE PARK CIVIC

DOSEDALE PARK CIVIC
IL ASSOCIATION and the
Rosedale Womens Club Spon-
sOred cabaret dinner and
dance, Saturday evening, honor
ing the associations president,
DIR. Andrew {. Pringlc, and the
clubs president, Mrs. Henry j.
Morton.
The club house was decorated
with Christmas green's and gar
lanGS. Spun glass Christmas
trees holding red and green
candles centered the tables.
II was the first big party in
nearly four years and was at
tended by more than 300 local
ties.
Among those who entertained
at cocktails were:
DR.. and Mrs. Andrew Pringle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Morton,
MIR. and Mrs. Henry c. kuiiIng,
DR.. and Mrs. w. j. TaphouSe,
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Lawrence,
Mr.. and Mrs. {. II. BuCkmastcr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Borglin. Mr..
and Mrs w. a. Gatward and
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. +. Fell
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

Sprinslk. -. and mos, important! The very h.,
to dre''-up your winter coat. hishEshs your
dress. ". have grand collection a, $50
Mlllinsry-Thrd Floor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
4 None
VAT
. AK O.
= A x QJ97A

clubs. Your partner bids two no
trump, which denies an ace,
and also denies q king queen
king. Now your correct bid is
three clubs, not three diamonds.
Surprising that your partner re-
spends with three spades, then
you should bid four diamonds.
This definitely lets your partner
know that you probably have
seven clubs, but certainly six,
and that you have only four dia-
monds.
II your partner bids five dia-
monds over four diamonds, you
know that he has minimum of
four diamonds, and he may
have five. II you want to gamble
on the diamonds splitting three
two. your next bid should be
seven diamonds. Why?
The ace-king-queen of dia-
monds will pick up the out
standing trumps and you can
run your club suit, discarding
dummy's hearts and ruffing
your losing heart with dummy's
fourth diamond.
OF course you could get a bad
break in diamonds, in which
case you might 60 down at
seven; but you must take an &C.
casional gamble to win the big
bonus for q grand slam.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
. BARBS

You have what it takes to
save a soldiers life. Give blood
to the Red Cross!
A New York boy put out q
fire in a schoolhouse. Just wait
till the rest of the kids catch
him.
Acting Secretary of State
Grew says the impact OF Ma
nila's fall will spur the Japs to
bigger efforts. The bigger they
come, the harder they fall.
Few boys ever turn out as the
neighbors expect, so why wor-
ry?
In keeping with their sup
posed politeness, some Japs on
Manila even bowed to the could
n't-be-helped!
The Manila picture in a nut
she'll: the Americans are back
the Japs are back to the wall.
There was slight mistake in
the German broa beast of
"Schluss, Schluss" (the end, the
end). It's really only the begin
ming!
The price of pork in Chung
king jumped to $3.50 (Chinese)
per pound. That's a new one
the pig jumping over the moon.
There is one simple way to
beat the cigaret shortage. It's a
pipe!
The man who changes his will
constantly is just a fresh heir
fiend.
Real Americanism is the fin
est brand of optimism!
If the postwar employment
plans work, we all will.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
PERSONAL APPEARANCES

It hos been suggested that octors in New York
plays work at war job four hours doy in addition
to their theatrical Chores
This roises several questions. Is the theoter es-
sentiol or non.essentiol? How much do octors con-
tribute to morale? Would such move mean q cur
toiIment Of the U. s. O. comp shows? And would the
government prefer octor's holiday output to his
performance in the combat area?
None Of these questions can be answered now.
But the suggestion itself offers pleasant possbil-
ity II might bring workers into essential indus.
Try. We can imagine girls fighting for the chance to
work beside eonnorous actor on the production line
And how about all those disappointed seekers Of
ricketts, to "OkIohomo"? They might toke war job
lust to see q member of the cost.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
Rowing Reporters

let hysteria has undoubtedly left
its mark here's temporarily
underground. The bitterest re-
mark l have heard to date is
that supreme headquarters in
Berlin will be called "SHAEF-
ski"
Ones closeness to the front
has nothing to do with the de-
gree of buoyancy one feels to-
ward the Red drive. It is widely
reported that FIJI forces facing
Germans in St. Nazaire believe
that Berlin is merely cover
plan and that the Russian objec-
tive is really the wiping out OF
this German port salient in the
far west.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16

All Americans should support
our men to the utmost, which
means also to stop wordy sniping
at our Allies. Even the worst
plumbers made by any Of the
allied nations fade into relative
insignificance when compared
with the conduct of our enemies.
Vice President Harry S. Tru.
man.
There is unfortunately an un-
conscious decline in interest on
the part of a surprising number
of citizens not only in this war
and the awfulness of the issues.
but in planning for the future
as we'll. - Former Secretary of
State Cordell Hull.
Children are not dependable,
however pressing present man.
power needs of the nation are.
- u. S. Children's Bureau wei.
fare conference report.
A highly developed nation like
our own with demonstrated ca
pacity for providing a standard
of living for all of the people
far higher than anything we
have ever known can well af-
ford to provide a national min
imum income. education, health,
and old-age security for all Of
the population. It cannot afford
to do less. - Mariner S. Eccles,
chairman Federal Reserve Board.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
BY TOM WOLF
NEA Staff Correspondent

PARIS-Fast though the Red
Army is travelling, it is still be-
ing outdistanced by another
army-an army of gay hopeful
Jokes about the speed of the
Russian drive.
No Allied civilian or soldier
east of New York says Good
morning" These days the cur
rent greeting is instead, Have
you heard" followed by the lat
est wisecrack about the onrush-
ing Russians. The Red Army
drive has probably engendered
more jokes than it has captured
Germans. Every one from SOL
diers in frontline foxholes 10
the echelon of civilians far TO
the rear in France and the Unit
ed Kingdom has his own favor
ite story. And 80 per cent OF
them are simply variations OF
the current favorite in Paris:
That military police on the out
skirts of Paris are being given
intensive training in recogni'
ton of Russian tanks,
Most popular foxhole version
of this theme is that patrols
have been sent out to get each
evenings password from the
Russians. In artillery units, it's
being said that standing orders
have been given limiting the
angle of elevation of heavy guns
lest long shots cause casualties
among Red Soldiers Back a,
division level it is reported that
all 72-hour passes are being
printed in Russian.
PRACTICAL JOKES
Growing these combat-level
stories is one actually perpe'
trated by a frontline joker who
dressed himself up in his idea
of a Russian uniform and turned
up at his advance command
post. Not only did he succeed in
making some wishfully thinking
officers and men believe he was
the real Mccoy but they liked
the gag so much that they sent
hir, back to a higher command
post to duplicate his act. 1t went
over like wildfire there, too.
Allied cartoonists are Of
course having themselves fielc
day. One widely reprinted
sketch shows Eisenhower anc
Montgomery slightly bewild
cred, as captives in a Russian
prisoner of war enclosure. An
other depicts a Red Army tank
ster asking directions to Berlin
In the background is sign To-
eating the scene of this actor
as Aachen. Stars and Stripes re.
Gently pictured a combat infan'
tryman with a short range por
table walkie-talkie radio. HI
has obviously contacted a uni
nearby. He turns to his com
rades and ask plaintively dc
any of you guys understand
Russian"
Almost none of the gags arr
bitter. Whatever anti-Russian
ism there is on the continent
four years of German anti-Sov