davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01

in God Is My Co-Pilot," and now
Morgan Is doing the riding while
Jack is busy in Mildred Pierce"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
Accidents
Just Happen

AFTER EIGHT weeks Of dodg-
ing fists. bullets. knives. flying
bottles and chairs for San An
tonic" Enrol Flynn was EaShed
by a steel guitar string which
snapped when he was tuning the
instrument for a scene.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
Film Time Clock

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Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
MISS LAWRENCE SINGS

This second half. however, was
by no means anything to be over
looked.
The soloist for the occasion was
the great dramatic soprano. Mar
jorie Lawrence, who just finished
two concerts with us last week.
After the internission there was
brief blackout and then the
lights went on to reveal this queen
of song. enthroned beside the po-
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
OfHorses and Men

JACK CARSON and Dennis
Morgan each have purchased a
saddle horse TO occupy stables at
Morgan's new La Canada home.
Carson got the break on use of
the horses while Morgan was busy
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
Detroit Symphony
Scores in New York
By CHARLES GENTRY

dunn. ready TO give US a beautiful
presentation Of PuresllS 'pido's
Lament" and then the climactic
final scene from Richard Straus'
"Salome, which Kruger and the
orchestra preceded, as they did in
Detroit, with the exotic Dance OF
the Seven Wells" from the same
opera.
CHASTITY PASSAGES
With an almost fiendish kind OF
fervor, the orchestra swept the
audience through the sensuous
measures OF this score, and again
Miss Lawrence brought us cold
chills with her tremendous inter-
probation Of those last ghastly
and gorgeous passages.
The two other orchestral offer
ings on the program consisted of
the weird voodooike "Batuque" of
Fernandez and the placid impress
sionistic White Peacock" of
Critics, both of which DetroiterS
heard last week with equally fine
reception at this magnificent con-
cert
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01

NEW YORK, Jan 3l.-For the
first time In 20 years, the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra appeared IN
concert In Carnegie Hall here last
night and brought q very sophisti-
Gated, metropolitan audience
standing and cheering.
In the capacity crowd were not
only a large Detroit contingent,
headed by Mayor and Mrs.
Jeffries, but also diplomats and
delegates from a dozen South and
Central American countries and q
representative group Of such
noted musicians as DR.. Serge
KOussevitsky, director Of the Bos-
ton Symphony; Pierre Key. editor
OF Musical Digest; Carl Friedburg,
Olin DowneS and. OF course, the
other New York critics.
A GALA EVENT
II was indeed a gala event. and
% vheh would have made any
puoI7f, music lover proud that
" H6w have an orchestra which
csu1d cause such a furor OF en-
thusiasm.
Never has our orchestra been
In better form and the wonderful
acoustics of those hallowed musi-
cal halls of Carnegie made every
note resound with a vibrancy and
that was indescribable.
AS Pierre Key told us, he con-
siders that Detroit now ranks with
Boston, New York and Philadel-
phia In what he calls the big
four" in musical organizations IN
America today.
Both Or. Koussevitsky and Olin
Downes agreed that there is a vi
tality and virility to the orchestra
which is amazing,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01

10 ANN MARLOWE. Swear
old who plays one Of Joan Crsw.
fords daughters in Mildred
Pierce" won the role because
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
Successful Daughter

Academy Award winning director
Michael Curtiz liked her perform
ance as one OF Rosalind Russell s
daughters in Roughly Speaking. "
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Oracle Aliens S
Comment

Tomorrow Los Angeles welcomes
home two famous native sons
Gems. Jimmy Doolittle and George
S. Patton, jr These men have eX-
Evening star., 1945-06-08
IcAA ReIaxes Rulings
In Preparation for
Private Flying Boom

Preparing for postwar private fly
ing boom. the Civil Aeronautics Ad-
: ministration has announced a gen.
eral easing of requirements and reg
ulationS, making it less difficult fol
the prospective flyer to become q
pilot.
Effective July l, the changes are:
Cd The minimum age for a pri-
vate pilots certificate has beer
dropped from Is to II.
90 Examinations in meteorology
navigation and general service have
been eliminated The new tests will
he more liberal, covering air traffic
fIles and miscellaneous CAA regu-
lationS.
(3) Cross country flying expert
ence requirements for certif1cations
have been reduced from five hours to
three.
"a Aeronautical skill requirements
have been eased.
(5l Any pilot now may give in
struction, but only commercial pilots
may charge for the service.
90 Log bookS-recordS of flying
time-need not be kept as carefully
as previously.
CD Power ratings have been
dropped. Now any pilot may fly solo
in any aircraft of any horsepower.
80 Traffic rules governing private
fying-altitudes at which planes may
be f1own-have been liberalized.
In addition, the CAA has aban-
doned its list of designated medical
examiners and issued an eXamina-
ton form which may be taken to any
registered physician.
Evening star., 1945-06-08

HSk IUt IdIlIUUh oI"eIe 71l1eII'
generals to put their prints in the
cement at Grauman's Chinese
Theater. They won't even have to
have the cement soft for Patton
considering the way he went
through the Siegfried Line
And, incidentally. I'll bet Doolittle
and Patton won't have any trouble
getting hotel rooms here. The Ger
mans tried refusing accommodations
and look what happened to them.
Evening star., 1945-06-08

tended tne city
limits of Los
Angeles farther
than any one
did before.
They're flying
in tomorrow and
t h a t Japanese
maple tree in
my back yard
comes out to-
night. I don't
W a n t Doolittle
to get any wrong
j d e a s a b ou t
where he is.
Surely they'll
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
Hdmtrdmck Vet
Needs Revealed

Scventy-fiye per cent Of Ham
tramCk'S returned veterans are IN
need az some type Of medical help
il was revealed today by r. VI.
Conklin, director or The COUNSEL
ing service OF veterans affairs in
Hamtramck.
"Ae must have greatly In
creased hospital facilities ready
for the 100000 Michigan vet
erans who have not vet returned
home" ConklIn asserted
Veterans have many problems
concerning employment. housing,
pensions. insurance. medical aid
and education in the order named,
Conklin said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
ms War Reporter
Dies in Bomber Crash

WASHINGTON, Aug. ! GNS)
John eastman. 27, war corre-
Spondent for international News
Service in the Pacific. was killed
Yesterday when a bomber crashed
m takeoff At OkInawa, it was
learned today
eastman j0iucd ms I'm 1912
after being discharged from the
navy when he lost his left arm in
an accident aboard a ship in
the Atlantic.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
Jailed in Beating
Of Wife, Mother

An eStranged husband and his
brother have been sentenced 10
six months 10 a year IN prison for
assaulting the formers wife and
her mother in dispute over Gus
tody Of grsndchild
Convicted OF assault were Clare
Stuart. 81. and Clifford Stuart.
36, former Deiroiters who were
returned from Arizona for trial
Mrs. Bernice SchemanSke. 40. Of
1865 BiT@reed. testified She and
her daughter. Angeline, 30, were
severely beaten April rs in a fight
over the custody Of Angehne S
nine-year-old daughter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
Spurn Cash
Thieves enote Money,
Take Ration Points, Eggs

Money isn't everything appar-
rrrrtiy IS ttrr philosophy of the
burglars who broke into the &. r.
Smith store a. 1892 FenkelI.
Ignoring 81 iH drawer accord.
ing 10 manager Charles O'Connor.
they took 457 red ration points,
1000 blue points, l35 sugar ra-
tIon coupons, SIX dozen eggs eight
bottles OF pop
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
DR.. Gale Predicts
Mdnthuria Rivalry

ANN ARBOR, Aug. THE age
old rivalry between China and
Japan for Manchuria will become
a contest between China and Rus
sia after the collapse of the Japs-
nese empire, DR.. Esson M. Gale.
director OF the University of
Michigan'S international center,
predicted here today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
Senate Takes Rest
For October Agenda

WASHINGTON, Aug. ! (UP)
Democratic Leader Al
ben W. Barkley planned TO send
the Senate home for summer re-
cess today with a warning that
il faces a heavy agenda of recon-
version and postwar employment
legislation when it comes back in
October.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
Offices Of Revenue
Intelligence Moved

Because an enlarged staff Of
investigators has been assigned 10
the Detroit area 10 trace tax
evaders, the office of the intelli-
gence unit of the internal reve-
nue. department was being moved
today from the federal building to
larger quarters at 1892 Barlum
Tower.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
One Produce
Item Changed

OPA announced today only one
price change in its new fresh
fruit and vegetable price list, ef-
fective tomorrow through Aug. S.
This was in yellow and red onions
tunder 81 inches) which have
been reduced in price 10 cents
poundl.
CuCumbers, white onions and
yellow and red onions tower 3i2
inches) have been taken off the
new list.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-02
z Hold Up ax

f0tTCr- -TOday HTc yCdTCT1HE for
two Negroes. one Of them armed,
who robbed Arthur Puzio. 30. Of
2S4 T.. Grand Blvd, a cab driver,
~ $40 last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-04
GAMES TUESDAY

Los Angeles, T. San Francisco, Portland, 8: Oakland, 4 Seattle, 10; San Diego, 3. Sacramento, 4; Hollywood, 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-04

Kunnas gave a talk on essays, and Mrs. Carter spoke on the short story.
 After the model m eting, a special business meeting of the members was called to complete the details of rushing activities. The preferential tea is to be held this Sunday, between the hours of 2 and 4 D. m. in the home of Mrs. Arthur Glover, former social spon- scr for Delta Chapter. This event will close the rushing period, and new pledges will be initiated and announced after the Founders Day banquet, to be held close to April 30.
 Ruth Kunnas was elected core spending secretary for next year, following an announcement that Margaret Higgins, who was elected at the previous meeting, is to be transferred in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-04
BOND ALL0TMENTS
 GET SUPPORT FROM
 COAST GUARDSkEN

War Bond allotments, the service mans equivalent of civilian pay roll Bond deductions, are receiving outstanding support from Coast Guardsmen attached to the office of the Captain of the Port here.
 It. Warren M. Caro, who has been appointed member of the permanent War Bond Committee for the Coast Guard in Alaska, an- nounced this morning the March results of the allotment campaign in Juneau: 100 per cent partici- patton by officers, 84.28 per cent participation by enlisted men and IA new allotment requests signed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-04
MILLBERG HERE

R. F. Millberg and Roy w. Moves, both of Seattle, are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-04
hNCEL. S.GRAB WIN ON 10TH
 HEAT HOMER
Northern Teams Go Out in Front in Opening
 Week Series
(By Associated Press)

Second Baseman Roy Viers hit a homer with two out and nobody on in the last half of the tenth inning to give the Angels seven to six win over the San Francisco Seals yesterday The victory gave the Angels the series, three games to two.
 The Portland Beavers defeated Oakland's Acorns, eight to four, copping their split-week series, Al Sylvester Johnson, veteran Seattle righthander, scattered nine hits as the Rainiers defeated San Diego, 10 to 3, winning their series four games to one. Sacramento downed Hollywood, 4 to 2, with a three-run furry in the seventh frame.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-04
PRINCESS MORAL
 IN NFR0M SKAGWAY
 S0UTHB0UND TRIP

The Princess Norah arrived from Skagway this morning with the following passengers disembarkine here:
 Sister Mary Alfreda, Chris Bailey R. Buckley, Edward Cash, Donna Cash, D. Cash, Mrs. D. Cash Glenna Cash.
 Walter Clayton, David Edwards Shirley Edwards, Mrs. O. Edwards Mrs. Robert Eville, Sister Mary Rise Eva, Walter Fitzgerald, Hal Fairhurst, D. F. Harding, Robert Harding, Thomas Harris, J. A. Lee Raymond Lauby, R. J. Mills, Mrs Carl Orlola
 Mrs. Tom Popovich, Mrs. Pauline Borden, Mrs. V. Schrupp, MT. V Schrupp, Everett Smith, Bruce Smith, Mrs. Sipprell, Mrs. M Thomas, s. Vukovich.
 Leaving for Wrangell were-L. L Peterson.
 For Ketchikan-Mrs. H. Hansen Florence Sargent, Dave Hoffman Mrs. Ann Johnson, Norman R. Walker
 For Price Rupert-Capt. E. F McCarty, William A. Hesse, An drew J. Julian.
 For Vancouver-Dorothy Scott Michael Scott, June Belford, Jean- nette Nource, William E. Hunt Beryl Hunt.
 For Seattle-C. B. Kinnear, Sgt J. o. Otness, A. Eosvold, Mrs. J. E Smith, James F. Smith, It. E. Helde, Elanor Rowe, Charlotte Soule, Josephine Wright, D. F Harding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-04
SORORITY RUSHEES
 ARE ENTERTAINED
 HERE EVENING

A model meeting of the sorority at which a group of rushees were entertained, was held by Beta Sigma Phi last night in the home of Mrs Art Martin.
 Mrs. L. M. Dunlap, president of Delta Chapter, presided over a short business meeting. During the intermission the hostess served root beer floats and cookies.
 The program meeting dealt with the subject of literature, Mrs. Irma Novel; opening the program with talk on poetry. Mrs. William Carter, program chairman, led the discussion following the talks. Ruth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-04
FIRST SESSlON
 OF DEvEL 0DMENT
 BOARD iS BEGUN

The Alaska Development Board began it's first conferences this morning in the office of the Cover nor
 Board members in attendance are Leslie Nerland of Fairbanks; Tony Polet, of Nome; Jack Talbot, of Ketchikan; Wilbur Wester, of Anchorage, and Gov. Gruening.
 Preliminary discussions are deal ing with plans for conducting the offices of the Board and initiating program of development work.
 It is expected the Board will be in session for several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-04
WINDY CITY M!TT BATTLE
 ON SCHEDULE

CHICAGO, April - Cnlcago's hard-poking squad, represented by the Simon pure pick of the West will seek their third straight con- quest of New York's choice At lantic Seaboard contingent at the 18th annual intercity Golden Gloves Championships
 The bouts are scheduled to be held tonight in the Chicago Sta dium before more than 10000 fans.
 Empire Wa7st-a05 E17rtq results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-04
BASEBALL GETS GREEN LIGHT IN
 SENATE ACTON

WASHINGTON, D. C., April A. The defeat of compromise man. power legislation in the Senate has apparently removed the last lingering threat to baseball's war time position.
 As matters now stand the game has enough players to man teams, and it is presumable they will not be disturbed again as long as the wars progress is satisfactory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-04
MaekIlleil May S h Q W Glass This Season

FREDERICK, Maryland, April 1 Give Connie Mack slugger who can belt the ball over the walls and the Philadelphia Athletics can be a first division team.
 The lack of power at the plate threatens to counter balance such assets as a holdover infield, i'm proved catching and good pitching for the Mackmen who look like first division now despite the fact that disregarding perfect weather, the boys have been slow rounding into shape.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-04
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska. Yoa.ox-, o0 JadEf

Anchorage, Alaska.
 January g, 1945. Notice is hereby given that Hubert Franklin Holder, entryman, has made final proof on his homestead, Anchorage Serial o9125, for Lot 5, Section 26, 1T. 28 SIR. 56 ECR.M. containing 4763 acres. together with his witnesses, Erik Oslund and Will liam Earl Nigh, all of Haines, AL aska, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 If no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of pub lication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Register. First publication, April 4, 1945. Last publication. May 2, 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-04
SUNDAY-TUE5DAY LEAGUE CONTEST
 |5 LAST EVENING

Last night on the Elks' alleys the Sunday-Tuesday League took over the floor with the following re- suits: Finance beat the Elks', 2410 to 2359 and the Engineers won from the Support team, 2619 to PATS.
 Complete scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-04

Empire Wa,.t-ads r,7nq reSutSi
Evening star., 1945-03-30

armored advance presented the ap-
pearance of solid front.
During the night, armored spear
heads of the United States 9th Army
broke out into the clear and took
of on the high road across North
ern Germany" Associated Press Cor
respondent Robert Eunson reported.
The censors prevented naming of
towns taken or positions reached. The
9th Army markers ran off a huge
hriefing map In 1t. Gen. William H
Simpsons headquarters, as elements
Of this army trundled eastward all
night against virtually no opposition
The 9Th Armored Division was
committed to battle by the 9th Army
The United States 7th Army, at
the southern endtof the active 225-
mile front, has forces skirting south
east of captured Mannheim within
miles of the famous old university
city of Heidelberg. Other columns
well east of the Main River were
headed on straight line toward
Nuremberg. 80-odd miles away.
Third Army tank columns were
pressing generally eastward toward
Leipzig and the Russian lines and
beginning to reach more rugged ter
rain.
Two columns of the 9Th Armored
Division advanced 81 miles each,
reaching areas north and east of
Giessen. One column on the north
side of the Frankfurt Berlin super
highway reached Allertshausen, 8
miles northeast of Giessen. The
other, south of the road, pushed to
Lumda, IL east of Giessen.
The division encountered only
scattered opposition. On the way it
captured Friedberg, Dorheim, Dutz-
bach and Gruneningen. A German
flax regiment trying to escape from
a pocket northwest of Frankfurt
surrendered en- masse to the 9Th
Armored Division.
The 4th Armored Division cap
tured Lauterbach. nearest reported
approach to the Russians, and
Nidda, Ulfa, Laubach and Stornfels,
all southeast of Giessen.
The 18th Armored Division, newly
committed to the battle east of the
Rhine, advanced 8 miles northeast
OF Hanau against heavy opposition
and entered Rothenbergen.
The seth Division was reducing a
stubborn pocket, 6 by 8 miles in size
northwest of Mainz. Hausen was
entered.
"All signs continue to point to a
general collapse of the Wehrmacht
remnants facing Patton" Associated
Press Correspondent Thoburn Want
reported from the Sd Army front.
Remaining resistance is coming
from scattered fanatical units,
spurred by SIS and Nazi party
Headers.
Many prisoners, including some
of the high-ranking officers, are
saying it is only a matter of days
before Germany is finished"
Evening star., 1945-03-30
Nurse Draft Urged
|By Senate Committee

If the Senate does not pass
promptly the House-approved draft
bill, I'VE are going to fail our
stricken combat soldiers" the Sen
ate Military Affairs Committee said
today in a formal report recon-
mending the legislation.
Chairman Thomas said afterward
he planned to call the bill up as
soon as the Senate disposes of the
pending Mexican water treaty.
The committees report said
There is an immediate and urgent
need for minimum of 5000 nurses
to be sent overseas at this time to
relieve nurses who are approaching
state of physical exhaustion be-
cause of the strenuous conditions
brought about by the critical nurse
shortage"
The committee amended the
House bill by making married, as
weell as unmarried nurses, between
the ages of 20 and A, eligible for
induction, exempting only those with
dependents.
The report said the Army is 1880
short. of the $4,000 nurses required
to take adequate care of the wound
ed and sick in this country and
abroad.
Evening star., 1945-03-30
Ryukyus
Continued From First Page.)

stacle by fashioning the unit into
a self-serving task force, using
British-made shells and bombs and
getting much of its food and equip
ment from Australian and New
Zealand sources. In some respects
this self-servicing feature copied
the American system.
20 Grounded Planes Destroyed.
The British unit set out for the
Job from a secret American base in
the Western Pacific. An American
naval officer who witnessed the de-
parture said it included battleships,
carriers, cruisers and destroyers.
It was given a sendof by United
States Commodore Worrall r. Car
ter, commander of the famous Serv-
ice Squadron 10, which has been
keeping Admiral Spruance's ships in
ammunition and supplies.
The British unit was assigned to
the southern tip of the Ryukyu
chain. 1t bombed and strafed in
stallations, destroyed 20 grounded
planes, fired the town of Ohama,
sank one small ship and damaged
other small vessels Monday and
Tuesday.
After announcing British partici-
patton Admiral Chester w. Nimitz
also disclosed that the japanese at
last had made a concerted attempt
to counterattack the Americans at
sea. He said enemy planes and tor
pedo boats had attacked the war;
Evening star., 1945-03-30
Guards Give Up Arms
To Yank Prisoners
By the Associated Press.


WITH THE UNITED STATES LIST
ARMY, Mar. 30-German guards
voluntarily surrendered their arms
and captive American airmen
manned the machine guns of the
transient prisoner of war camp at
Wetzlar when the American 1st
Army approached and freed them.
Those airmen did not intend for
any of the enemy to come and take
them away when liberation was So
near, and the German guards were
prepared to help prevent their re-
moval
Another group of American SOL
diers, most of them captured in
Belgium during the battle of the
bulge last December, were freed at
Giessen after the Germans had
taken them from a camp at Linn
burg. But American armor fortu-
nately moved faster than the pris-
oners were able to walk, so they
were free today and soon will be on
their way home.
Both American and British air.
men were kept at the Wetzlar camp.
They lived in big barracks just out
side the town and received excellent
treatment, with plenty of food and
clothing. There were hot water,
showers and electric lights until the
power from Giessen failed as the
American forces approached,