davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06

LONDON -AP- A Prayda edi-
torial broadcast by Moscow radio
today argued that IL France were
brought into Balkan treaty-making
similar privileges should be accord
ed Yugoslavia, Poland and Czecho-
slovakia. The Soviet Union during
the council OF foreign ministers con-
ference held out against the par
ticipation OF France and China in
the discussions of Balkan peace
treaties.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Zech-
oslovakian 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 short
ly after the takeoff in southern Eng
land.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06

PARIS -AP-- Robert Falco,
magistrate OF the highest French
court. will represent France on the
military tribunal which will hear
the major war crimes trials at
Nuremberg. The United States has
named former Attorney General
Francis Biddle: Britain, Lord JUS
tice Lawrence, and the Soviet
Union, Johan Nikichenko. The
court is expected TO meet in Ber-
lin Monday TO receive formal in
dictments against "a top Nazis ac-
cused as principal war criminals.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-14
NewS of4-H
9eeczUBs
Houston Cardinal Club News

The meeting of the Houston Car
dinal All Club was held at the
home of James Grunstra on Friday,
September :. The meeting was OPP
ened by the president, John Eisen-
brey. with the club pledge and the
club song. The minutes of the last
meeting were read and dues of soc
were collected A report of the trea-
surer was given. For old business
we discussed the Kent and Sussex
Fair Judging contests and found
that John Eisenbrey won $1,000,
or a trip to Short Course if it is
held next year. 3,450 pounds of
scrap paper was sold by the club.
Emil Kielbasa. our new county
club agent, discussed project books
and national contests.
The meeting was adjourned and
games were played. Refreshments
were served and enjoyed by all
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-14
Sussex Horse Show
Drawing Many Entries
tContinued from r1rst Psws)

Class .. ree-Gaited class, for
horses over l4.2. Shown at walk,
trot and cantcr. Judged on ConfOr-
nation. manners and way of so
ing
Class 10, pairs of jumpers,
shown abreast over four jumps in
ring and tandem over outside
course. Judged on evenness of
team. performance, manner and
way of going.
Class II. amateur class. open
only to riders and horses neither
of which have ever won ribbon.
Class H.. ladies Tennessee walk
ing class. shown at flat walk,
running walk and Canter. Class (
entries not eligible.
Class Is. knOckdOwn and out
start at feet.
Class II. childrcn's horscman-
ship. Judged on hands and horse
manship of lS-year-Olds and under,
Riders to change mounts at dis
erection of judges.
Class -, pleasure horses. judged
on mount. manners and ease of
gait.
Class l6. working hunters,
shown over outside course at hunt
Ing pace performance. manners
and way of going only to count.
Class II. pairs of pleasure hunt
trs, Judged on mount. manners and
ease of gait for pleasant ride.
Class rs. modified Olympic,
shown in ring over special course
Performance IS per cent, contor-
nation. % per cent.
Class ~. flve-Gaitcd class, iudg
ed on Gaits and conformation.
Class 20. western class. rOdeo
and trick riding.
The show is being held by the
Sussex County Horse Show AssoCi-
alton for the benefit of the George
town Volunteer Fire Association.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-14

one of tho first food requests
Gun service men make on rcturnlnS
to the United States is tor fresh
milk Many of our wounded service
men are getting their first taste of
fresh milk a hit before they return
to the homeland. thanks To the de
NclOpmcnt of new frozen milk.
Under this new method. fresh. high
quality. whole milk is quickly
frozen at very low temperature
and held at a low temperature un-
til ready for use. Usually this fro
zen product is shipped in quart or
half-pint paper containers When il
il th3Wed out il has the natural ap-
I"aruncc, flavor and taste of the
ori2Inal product There is no scpa-
ration of tn" huttcrtat and the hac-
tcrial count remains low.
Before the quick frozen whole
milk WaS developed. hospital ships.
like overseas troops were depend
en- en- milk made from dried whole
milk powder While the dried milk
had all the food values of fresh
tluid milk. the frozen milk seems
to approach more nearly the taste
ot the original product.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-14

er. according to his statement to
State Police. had closed his store
and was in the act of ascending
the stairs leading to his apartment
over the store, when he was ap-
preached by Allen who asked for a
nights lodging Upon being refused
he grabbed the money box and ran
WhereupOn Parker shot him. Park
er Immediately called State Police
from Troop E.. Or. Catherine Gray.
administered first aid and Allen
was removed to- the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital. where his condi-
ti0n is reported favorable. this
morning. Allen is said to he a w
q. l.. from Camp Lee. Virginia.
Night races at the Dclmarva
Raccway continue to draw record
crowds of fans for the weekly
races. on this wcll-lightcd track.
Wednesday night of last week
nearly 1000 fans saw Trooper Lee.
owned by +. p. Grimes of Green
wood. turn in a mile in 2.1I1a.
There were four races of two heats
each for purses of SIPS 90 for each
race.
B Tr0t Time 2:lS-2:1Nll
/ Stuck Up, owned by \. b.
ilighley. Trappc. Md. driver. Har-
riS.
MOnctta. owned by G. r. Will
kins. Georgetown. driver. Parker.
; Royal Blue owned by G. T..
Wilkins. Georgetown. driver. Rus
sell.
Free For All Time 2:13-2:I11a
l Trooper Lee. owned by +. p.
Grimes. Greenwood. driver. Smith.
2-Skeet. owned by Lloyd u.
James. Cambridge Md. driver. X.
James
3 High Lawn Morning. owned
by f. F. Grimes. Greenwood. dri-
yer. b. Myers
B Pace Time 3:lNl2-9:l512
/ Little skipper, owned by r.
Dukes fredericksburg, Md. driver
Dukes
. Royal Adam. owned hy e. f.
Warrington, Milton. driver. War
ringtOn
8 Billy bennington. Jr. owned
by j. Burton. Cambridge. Md, dri-
yer. Patterson.
Noland. owned by Preston
Williams. Salisbury. Md. driver
/ Smith.
5 Elaine c.. owned by Billy
Myers, Brdgcville. driver. r. My
ers.
6 Abbc Bclwyn. owned Ivy {. i,
wilkins. Georgetown. driver. +,
Myers.
Every Day. owned by r. X
Walters. Wyoming. driver Wal
terS.
4 Pace Time 1:l3.9:lf
1 Roam Hound. owned Ivy G.. II
McWilliams. Cambridge. Md. dri
vcr. McWilliamss.
Billy Day owned by Eddi,
Myers. BridGcyillc. driver. b. My
CrS.
> Rose Majesty. owned by Nor
man Bunting, Stocklcy. driver. J
Myers.
4-Thc King. owner Walter Dai
scy. Frankford. driver, Daiscy.
The Andes in South AmcriC;
are the worlds longest mountain
chain.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-14

Fircmcn's Carnival now going on.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-14

Gairy products \ wide sap exists
between the civilian demand Tor
the supply of manufactured dairy
products and fluid cream. \ con-
siderable reduction in civilian de
mand or substantial increase in
civilian supply would be necessary
to close this sap.
Unit returns To dairy producers
tor the next months probably
Will be higher than in the previous
year. because OF substantially
higher production payments on
sales of huttcrtat. Feed prospects
are not quite SO favorable as IN the
l9ti~l5 season But the milk-tecd
and hutteltat-tecd price relation
ships. including productions pay
IncntS. will ho above the l0ue-timc
average. at least through next
March. compared with other live
stock enterprises. returns to farm
crs will be favorable Tor ddirNinG
and Il high rate OF milk production
per COW is therefore expected To
continue into l9t6.
Since Pearl Elarh0r. I'll club
members have grown 1.00o,o0o
acres of Victory Gardens: i3.0o0-
000 chickens or other poultry: >
70o.090 head of livestock: 500 600
ceres of food crops: and have
canned 74.000.0o0 quarts of food.
I'll members now l.700.000 in
number have suhbcd for THEN
hrnthers and sisters who went tC
war and helped teach youth from
cities and towns how to help them
ON the farm.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-14

The Andes in South America
arc the worlds longest mountain
chain.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-14
Delaware Farm News

All restrictions are off govern
mcnt used surplus trucks. but new
trucks will probably remain on the
ration list for at least 80 days.
Regulation of distribution of
copper wire may be lifted by the
end of September.
Metal roofing materials should
improve in supply in the next few
months.
Interval combustion engines
should be off the restricted list by
the end of September.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-14

Payments To amy person who
soils sheep and lambs to legally
authorized slauGhtorcrS fur slaugh-
ter VIII be made ny the commodity
Credit Corporation These pay
ments range hy calendar periods
from %215 10 $3.15 per hundred
pounds for heavy lambs weighing
over go pounds from Hl.5o to $2.5o
Ton medium lamhs WeiGhing Is to
90 pounds: and $l.o0 1or all other
sheep which include ycarlin2s.
aged. Wcthcrs. ewes. bucks. rams
and all lambs weighing less than
61 pounds TO encourage feeding
payments OTTER highest returns on
heaviest lambs Elisihlc applicants.
tor payment will be paid toy the
CCC throuGh AAA offices.
An adequate" supply of huridp
ha9S tor putat0rS, feed and other
agricultural commodities has hrcn
assured for the third quarter ot
l945. This help tor farmers results
from recent 81 million yard addi-
ticn of hullap tu the quarterly al
location hy the War Production
HOard. cotton BAGS are expected To
he more plentiful.
Nearly in million more ca%cS of
canned Vegetables are made avail
able Ton civilian users because OF
reduced military requirements and
larger packs of many vegetables
The end of the war also makes
available nearly all of about l.00o
more cases OF canned fruit frolJ
the 1918 pack than would have
been ON the civilian market undcI
the terms of previous set-asidc or
Gers.
Prices received hy farmers fol
dairy products during the fall ant
winter months probably will b,
about the same as in the prpVinu.
year according to the BAF.. Retail
prices of principal dairy products
have been held to 1912 levels
while consumer income has ad
Vanccd about one-third. Declines il
consumer purchasing power dc
creaSeS in nOn-CiVilian takinGS il
the next several months prObahl,
Will not materially affect prices o
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-14
DAGSBORO

Mr. and Mrs John Il. Anderson
of Oakland. California. have been
spending two weeks with his par
cnts. Rev. and Mrs. John II. An
dcrsou While here his parents
have been ON their vacation and
have spent three weeks in Will
mington. Philadelphia. Baltimore
Washington. u. c., and Atlantic
Ci1y. y j.
\ still tongue makCth wise
head
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-14
OAKLEY

Mrs. NJ A. Webb has returned
home after vacatiOning a week Wis
iting relatives and friends in Phil
adelphia and Chester, Pa. also
Uaddonticld and Camden. y. j.
Mrs. NJ. A. Johnson and Mrs. l..
Hank of Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. ID. Clcndaniel of Milton and Mrss
Grace Sizcmore and son Glenn of
Scaford visited Mrs. Webb on Sun
day.
ITro.Oou'c Carnival now going on
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

posed to diversified anxieties, tcnsonteengs and
Oppressive phenomena resulting from uncertainty,
emotional worries, and terlifically rapid pace
of living which our psychological makeups
have not been gcared to meet.
These are the factors that are contributing TO
the "neurotic personality of our times" Their i'm
pact is especially felt by the folks at home while
our fighting men are away.
to the usuaLMeFFies- life THERE'S
the wartime breaking TIP Of families and sePa-
ration of husbands, wives and children. The fear
of harm TO sons, husbands and others in the
military service is always present Many a wife
is consumed with the worry of losing her hus-
bands love or with anxiety over what he will be
like when he returns.
Women stand in line for hours TO buy the
necessities of life and have 10 figure out changes
in rationng while attempting TO make ends meet
in spite OF increased living costs All these un-
usual stresses constitute lotion truck-load for
many who have but a runabout chassis.
In contrast, although fighting men at
home and at the front certainly have their own
worries and inability TO adjust to a changed way
of life, the government has iustifiably seen that
they were relieved OF most OF the worrisome
duties entailed by procuring food, clothing, sup
Illustrated by CARL MUELLE"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

plies personal needs and medical care as well
in making all plans, routines and schedules.
Uncle Sam has, so 10 speak become Father
Sam by the assumption Of these TcsponS Utilities;
and during this period many men have uncon-
sciouSly reverted TO type OF dependent boyh0od.
Meanwhile, research backs our view that nou-
rotc problems are increasing among civilians.
AT the OutPatcnt department OF the PsyChiat-
ric Clinic made Il careful suTvry IN 1913 Of
nervous and FaeHta4-diseFdef5 Industrial
workers. In group OF Il patients, studied
with minute care, we found nearly every per-
sonality makeup present
Some were rigid suspicious, oVcrCOnScientiouS
and insecure; others were CmotIOnaly explosive
and moody; and some had very aggressive make.
ups but poorly endowed intelligence. We sal
vaged and rchabitated many Of these 'men aSi
women who had come TO us because they suffes1
We actually helped half of -ther- return to
keep working at their jobs.
ONE patient, sent us by physician, was
~ 36-year.old married man who suffered from
spells once or twice a week. His doctor
thought they might be epileptic.
We found that his urge TO sleep lot when
the spells came symptom Of narcoepsy-
an emotional ailment in which one falls into fits
of sleeping This man lacked genuine selfconf-
November IB, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18


Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Md.
- OCTORS agree that one of the biggest medi
\ cal tasks OF postwar America will be treating
- nervous "brcakdoWns" and other emotional
and ncuropsychiauic problems but contrary to
popular opinion the biggest percentage of patients
won't be returned fighting men. They'll be in
-dustTtaf- workers and other civilians.
In the past four years workers, housewives
and relatives of men in the Armed Forces have
been subjected TO strains that have made many
of them psychiatric casualties; sick people who
will have TO have the services of experts if they
are to be rehabilitated
Add to these the returning veterans with
rotc Illnesses and you have millions of people
who because their lives have been seriously dis
located will need help from psychatrists.
The veteran and the civilian alike will face
conditions entirely to their former life situ-
ations. Each must understand that in all proba-
hility his or her old way of living will never re-
turn They must assume broader attitude to-
wards other individuals and seek TO understand
and interpret individual differences.
We live today in very dangerous world its
atmosphere and environment charged with all
sorts of increased insecurities. We are all eX-
Evening star., 1945-05-31
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.

Make-believers at work: Every
once in awhile one of those city
slickers from New York drops in on
Hollywood, takes a knowing look
at the old conventional methods of
manufacturing movies and says.
"Poo-o-o-Sh This is the bunk and
we're going to do things in diff
ferent Way!"
Such an event is taking place
these days on the RKO lot, where a
sharp chap named Harold Clurman,
famous for his work with the New
York group theater, is directing his
first movie, "Deadline at Dawn
starring Susan Hayward, Bill Will
liams and Paul Lukas. Clurman is
laughing at tried-and-t movie
devices. He is driving the technical
experts almost crazy with his un-
orthodox tactics
Clurman'S first clash with tradi-
ton comes over the matter of per-
spiration and how it should be made
to simulate the utter discomfort and
WEAKNESS of group Of tenement
dWellers on one of New York's red
hot summer days.
Hollywood says spray em with
that old combination of mineral oil
and glycerine
That's the bunk" said Clurman.
Looks too phoney. Well give en-
a steam bath instead"
So into that steam bath, nicely
prepared by Aft Haugan, studio
physical trainer, with their clothes
Evening star., 1945-05-31

my starting picture" Clurman con.
fided. First 1t was an argument
over Bill Williams hair-I insisted
on a short military cut. And now
this darned steam cabinet. I know
the steam will look much more
natural and they'll all agree when
they see the rushes"
Yah, those big city fellers sure
step on a lot of toes in Hollywood
X X 4 X
Among many taboos listed by the
Hays Office there is the item about
poison, any type of which mustn't
be named on the screen. That, of
course, is because some lady or gent
in the audience brooding over a
possible quick fight to the regions
beyond might step over to the
corner drugstore and buy some.
Then maybe nasty old copy reader
would put a head on the story read
ing: Movies lead Joe Doakes to
take own life"
So, that's why the censor boys are
all af1utter on Universals Uncle
Harry" set. George Sanders is about
to ease a poison concoction into
Geraldine Fitzgerald's cocoa.
There is a bit of dialogue where
Miss Fitzgerald mentions the name
of the poison. Director Robert Siod-
max shuddered when the line came
out during rehearsal.
mo, mol" he shouted, I'VE can't
do things like that. We can't men,
Evening star., 1945-05-31
This Clurman Is a Realist

on, go Miss Hayward and Hero Will
liams. After just a minute they
were let out again Their clothes
were rumpled, their heads and faces
steaming.
Its to make them look hct, and
naturally hot" Clurman told us.
This is New York tenement room
and the story frequently emphasizes
how hot the weather is. I want
them to look steamy hot, as you get
under such conditions"
x X 4
Mr.. Clurman remained cheerful,
ignoring the grumbling and sulking
of the wardrobe man and the hair
dresser.
Look at what that Steam does
to Susan's hair-do!" moaned the
girl with the hairpins and combs.
"Yes, and look at her clothes" !"
echoed the wardrobe man. They're
limp as rags"
Clurman finished the scene in q
single take His eye lighted on the
sulking hairdresser. by this time
almost in tears. He grinned and
Winked
I'm certainly getting in bad with
Evening star., 1945-05-31

longer warm-up to get that back in
dancing shape.
X X
Miscellaneous intelligence: The
Ronnie Cunningham of "Marinka'
is the Washington one, of course .
She was born and went to school
right here in the Capital She
has been dancing professionally for
seven years, since she was Is
Allied States motion picture exhibi-
tors say, why not clocks in mo-
ton picture theaters?" We are
for it, if anyone cares except Allied
States . Next of the name bands
in Gene Ferd's parade of such at
the Capitol Theater will be Gene
Krupa's The dates still in
definite Navy Nurse" a short
with an all-star cast, will be shown
on the Earle's program which starts
today Andrea King plays the
principal role 1t was produced by
Warmers with the Navy's cooper
alton =. One of the best kinds of
cooperation a studio could have,
of course
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Dallas Little Theater
Has a Bright Staff
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK.
Margo Jones, credited with much
of the success of The Glass Menag-
erie for which she was co-director
with Eddie Bowling, has returned
to Dallas, Tex, to complete her
plans for permanent theater there
Miss Jones will present, along
with the classics, many new plays
She said this week she welcomes
new plays by untried authors who
would like to have expert theatrical
Judgment.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing
Stage.
NatiOnal-''La Boheme":: $50 pm
Screen.

StdSc.
NatiOnal-"La Boheme":: $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"A Royal Scandal: 1O:4O
am, 1:35, 4:30, 7:25 and 1915 pm
Stage shows; 1880, $50, 6:45 and
$40 pm.
Columbia-"The Picture of Dorian
Gray: fl:35 am. 2, 4:30, 7 and
$50 pm.
Earle Having Wonderful Crime:
II am, l 40, 4:25, ITO and 10 pm.
Stage shows: 1885, 1855, $40 and
$40 pm.
Keith's-"Tarzan and the ANA
zo1S'': IL, 2. 4, 6, and 10 pm
Little-"The Constant Nymph"::
II am, /, 3:05, SIS, 7:25 and 9:35
pm.
Metropolitan - Roughly Speak
ing: II am, 1:35, AIS, $50 and
$50 pm.
Palace - Diamond Horseshoe:
11:40 am, 2:10, 440, 705 and $40
pm.
Pix-"Beloved Vagabond": 2, 4:35,
7:l0 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-05-31

ton a real poison. We're calling
it orexadon of iotane."
The Hays Office likes that name
very much. Just let any movie
customer contemplating self-de-
struction try to get some Of it at the
drugstore!
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Even the Urbane Lonsdale
Gets Serious in New PLAY
BY JAY CARMODY.

War puts its marks all right Even English Playwright
Frederick Lonsdae After all these
uban cynical Enghman out those
he about prohab He has written
and Gilbert Miller the way
drawing produce it, the autumn that will
Evening star., 1945-03-30
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

ATTENTION TO FARMERS-Private sales
daily; 40 head of work horses, good
young mules; from medium price horse
teams; sorrels, roans, dapple grayS; I
pure-bred Belgian mares, 2 pure-bred
Percheron mares, at Shadow Lawn Stock
Farms. You can pay half the purchase
price, balance to suit. Horses delivered
any reasonable distance at no extra
charge, Reference. George P. Henderson
president. Montgomery County National
GaithersbLrg. Md Phone 49.
MULES, 3 pairs, good broke Tennessee:
single mules, | well-broke work mare.
Tenn. walking horse. l registered 5yr .olc
saddle mare with papers. Hilltop Farm
of Fisher rd., Temple Hills, Nd. Mr.
HICKS. Locust 7466.
THOROUGHBRED RIDING HORSE, hunt
er, for sale; will carry heavyweight per-
son. .4701 Suitland I'd. Sc, suitland
FTvE-GAITED GELDING. beautiful, spir-
tied, gentle; also colt, we'll broken and
well hammered: will sell separately:
Western saddles and . brides. Phone GIL.
0595 Saturday and Sunday.
FOR SALE, about 200 bundles of fodder,
near Rockville Nd Gaithersburg 32-F-6.
HORSES AND MULES, ride or work Some
mated teams; j mule and 2 horse colts;
wagons; plows; harness, single and double;
saddles, new and used, Western and Eng
lish; pretty puppies Everything sold on
a guarantee. Straw rides by the hour.
Rear 736 18th st. Sc
Evening star., 1945-03-30
HOUSES FURNISHED.

OWNER LEAVING COUNTRY desires to
rent her beautiful new S-room stone home
with lovely grounds to discriminating small
and Tn me latest IN in
would appeal; .,3 bedrooms, 3h baths
Arlington. ~ minutes from downtown
Ceiling. $500. Just established. WASH
INGTON REALTY CO.. GE. $500.
FOR RENT REASONABLE, attractive 4.
in Fairfax County. IS mi. from Washing
ton; essential that woman be willing TO dc
part-time light housewoTk on hourly pay
basis. Phone Falls Church S04-W-1I
COUNTRY HOUSE, furnished. available i'm.
mediately for 1-year lease at $3.50 pei
month, located on hill with beautiful view
Dupont Circle and Z miles from Rockville
Nd. 1t contains entrance hall, living room
library. dining room, kitchen, pantry, lava
tory. large screened porch. 4 master bed.
rooms rooms with 2 baths. maids rooms and
owner, contains all modern electric equip
HAGNER d CO., INC. 1921 Conn. ave.
BRICK BUNGALOW. e5Os Biltmore dr..
Silver Spring, Md. Franklin via Dale .bus)
piano, stationary tubs one twin-bed rm.,
adj; bath with shower, and extra large
back porch; employed couple or 2 men
students with Christian habits preferred
dren. Owner lman, studentl occupies on,
Ssiiitiea, 1sifH Cali 81. 4ss6n' 4sso. not heiu0ih'
COLORED-SO4 22nd NV. s125 mo.
partly furnished. 10 rms / bath, elec
refgr, h;-wh:; poss. soon; 2 roomers want
pm. GEORGE !. BoRdER. S4s Indians
ave NV, MA O350