davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-08

Relations Act, but the Supreme
Court did not pass on this point.
In the courts opinion, Justice
Rutledge recalled that the defendant
urged that the application of the
law amounted to the requirement
of a license "for the simple act of
delivering an address to group Of
workers"
Aimed at Business Practices.
Texas, to the contrary, the court
said, asserted that the issues of free
speech and free assembly were not
presented and that the statute
aimed "at business practices, like
selling insurance, dealing in securi-
ties, acting as commissioned mer-
chants ,pawnbroking. etc"
The State also argued that the
law would be valid If it were framed
to include voluntary, unpaid organ
izers and If there were no element
Of business involved as 1t Is simply
q registration law.
Declaring that the record shows
the restraining order was issued in
explicit anticipation of Mr.. Thomas
speech, Justice Rutledge said:
The case confronts us again with
the duty our system places on this
court to say where the individuals
freedom ends and the States power
begins. :"
He added that "the rights of free
speech and a free press are not con-
fined to any field of human in
terest.'
Justice Rutledge said the applica-
ton Of the Texas law in this case
involved the solicitation neither Of
funds nor Of property-that the Ia
Dor leader went to Texas for the sole
purpose of making speech in which
he would seek to proclaim the ad-
vantages of workers organizations
and to persuade workmen to join
the oil union.
Recalling that the union was
seeking a Labor Board election, he
said that it had q right to discuss
this subject with workmen.
That there was restriction on
Thomas right to speak and the
rights Of the workers to hear what
he had to say there can be no
doubt" the court continued.
The threat Of the restraining
Evening star., 1945-01-08

order, backed by the power of con-
tempt and of arrest or fine hung
over every word"
Justice Rutledge said that just
how far a State can 60 in requir-
ing previous Identification by one
who undertakes to exercise the
rights secured by the First Amend
ment has been largely undeter-
mined" adding "' The right
either of workmen or of unions
under these conditions to assemble
and discuss their own affairs is as
fully protected by the Constitution
as the right Of businessmen, farm
ers. educators, political party men,
bers or others to assemble and dis
cuss their affairs and to enlist the
SUPPORT of Others"
Evening star., 1945-01-08
Western Front
Continued From First Page J

appreciably by taking Flamierge,
miles northwest of Bastogne and a
mile and half northwest of Mande-
st, Etienne. Limited gains were re-
ported southeast of Bastogne to
within a mile east of Harlange
To the east of Bastogne, Maj. Gen.
Willard S. Paul's 26th Division drove
to the south bank of the Wiltz River
opposite the stubbornly defended
Luxembourg town of Wilt.
British Advance Mile.
The British I'd Army on the north
western edge of the Belgian bulge
advanced more than a mile south
east of Marche, headquarters said.
Tension continued in Strasbourg,
q city of 100000, but this was de-
scribed officially at supreme head
quarters as apparently diminishing.
The excitement and rumOrs of the
first days of the German threat
caused several thousand persons, in
cluding some minor French officials,
to evacuate. it was announced.
This movement was primarily by
train and did not jam military sup
ply roads. Headquarters said that
by now, many of those who fled
have returned.
First Army troops fighting their
way down the Hotton road on the
north side of the Belgian bulge were
approaching Marcourt, only 2k
miles northwest of La Roche.
Nazis Counterattack.
The Germans counterattacked
the Sd Army several times, the
strongest being southeast of Wiltz,
around Dahl.
Supreme headquarters described
action in the woodland salient
southeast of Bitche as a mopup
with the 7th Army men of 1t. Gen.
Alexander M. Patch regaining
ground.
Germans who reached Wingen,
10 miles south of Bitche and the
same distance north of the Sa-
verne Gap in the high-water mark
of their thrust. tried again to break
out of the tight encirclement and
many were capured.
German infantry and tanks were
making another try. for a break
through south of the Wissembourg
Gap. Their gains were termed lim-
tied in four. successive tries yester-
day.
Evening star., 1945-01-08
BY KENNETH L. DIXON,

Associated Press war Correspondent.
WITH AMERICAN FORCES IN
BELGIUM, Jan. 8.-"Task Force
Hogan" has hit again.
The hard-riding 400 led by 1t.
Col. Sam Hogan raced deep into
German lines for the second time in
less than q fortnight.
This time the crack Sd Armored
Division unit which walked back
from the dead the day after Christ
mas slashed the vital La Roche
Vielsalm highway southeast Of
drandmenil.
The daring job was done Satur-
day and the very fact the 1st Army
permitted the announcement yes
terday provides terse testimony it
was swift and complete success.
Obviously the outfit commanded by
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
A WISHING WELL a
BY MaeLean
By Walt Disney
BY Jimmy Halo

r IERE pleasant little game give you
every day. 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
the letters first The number
letters 6 subtract II the number less than
your number Start at the upper left
and check OF
numbers right read the the letters under
checked figures give YOU 26
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
Rs I'M SLOWER

he buys all his own olo,he, and War
Bond, with hi, route proiits which aver
axe $50 week. FIe owns tour bonds,
has $500 in the bank.
Robert is 10, 1--we, at 1900 Thirt.eth
and attend, church At Holy Rejecmer
he is member Of the Boys Club Of
Detroit and play, basketball on team
in The Detroit Times Carrier Athletic
League.
Ia only four months as carrier m
Tmrie,h street. eBureicG has boosted hi,
business, from IS customers TO IS and s
trying TO WIN an educational trip to CHI
elso a, an award Tor ou,,anding sales
achievements.
\ "B" student in thc eighth grIde OF
Condor intermediate, Roberts ambition il,
to become a Time, Branch Circulation
Manager.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24

II wiz oAN HdhAAAASN ~ ''NAAA~ -
Beach, as guests of the Times.
The Times is searching for the
three Michigan veterans who have
been overseas and away from
their wives and families the
longest.
With their wives, these three
veterans will be provided on all
expense, two-week vacation in
Florida.
They will stay at the Black
stone Hotel in Miami Beach.
SECOND HONEYMOON VA
Their two weeks there will pro-
vide a second honeymoon TO the
men who not long ago risked their
lives in muddy foxholes.
Winners in this search will en-
JOY tropical gardens, golf courses
and tennis courts, surf bathing,
and scores Of other entertainment
features to be found only in sunny
Florida in November.
The three couples will leave De-
troit by plane early in November,
and will remain at Miami for Ia
dayg.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24
Bv GEN. JONATHAN NJ. WAINWRIGHT

top,r4EA Isas Reproduction in whole or In part
I'm THE midst of tremendous sheling on April
29-stepped up in honor of Hirohlto's birth
n dav the Jap radio said got word that the
navy rescue planes had reached Lake Lanao and
would fly up to CorregdOr that night.
| got in touch Immediately with Capt.-Ken=-
meth Hoeffel, L. S. ~, the senior naval officer on
Corregidor. and with him, chose the water be-
tween Corregdor and Fort Hughes, on Cabalo
Island, as the most sheltered landing place for the
rescue planes.
sweepers Quail and Tangier to sweep the mines
from the water strip, and sank and lighted two
buovs to guide the approaching aircraft
Just after dark they came, like the mes
sengers from another world which they were.
They came in low to make difficult targets OIL
themselves.
Working as fast as possible we put so men
and women in the two planes; 80 nurses-l left
the choosing of them up to Col. Cooper, my sur
geon-and 20 others. Among those 70 were a Mrs.
Bewley and her daughter, Virginia, two hne
American women. Mrs. Bewley's husband was a
Manila doctor who chose to remain behind With
his patients rather than desert them when the
Japs moved into the city.
There was also a naval officers wife who
somehow had remained behind despite the ruling
of the previous spring that all dependents of,Tmll-
tarv personnel must leave And Mrs. Seals, wife
of Brig. Gen. Carl Seals. Mrs Seals was suffering
too badly from arthritis to be moved out the prev
ious May.
With them sent half dozen officers rang
ing from brigader generals to lieutenant colonies,
who were in no physical condition to take cap
tivity.
helped many of them into the little boats that
harried them from the Corregidor dock to the
nearby planes, and bade each of them good-by; 1t
was hard on all of us who helped with the loading,
for we all knew insnctvely that If the planes got
away it would be the last time we ourselves would
ever see them
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24

VNHE second navy plane, unable to take on more
i passengers, flew on to Australia after what must
have been tragic farewell Passengers and crew of the
disabled plane were captured in the fall of Mndanao and
among these Gen. and Mrs Seals, Col Wood, and
number of nurses who deserved a better fate.
Through the beginning and middle periods of April
we were able to evacuate about dozen men by means
of tiny Philippine Army iaison planes especially one
flown by intrepid Air Force major named Bill Brad
ford The little twoseater planes used the isandhoppng
method of getting to Corregidor and sometimes brought
in lightweight medical supplies.
Several important air officers escaped by this
risky means, as did three correspondents had
learned to know well. These were Clark Lee, Dean
SchedIer and Frank Hewlett. l shook hands and
wished each of them luck before he took of. The
chances of their getting through to safety were no
better than $3.50.
But by the last week of April these little mercy
planes stopped coming The Japs had taken too many
of the stepping stones the planes needed to reach
TOMORROW: The beginning of Gen. Wainwrights
last days Corregidor IN
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24
Veteran Vacation Entries Pour I'm

States armed forces who served
overseas in Would War IL. He
must be married. He must pre-
sent credentials in proof of his
length Of service, when so re-
queSted by the judges.
2 He must file his entry on
the blank published in The De-
troit Times, or upon a reason
able facsimile thereof.
3-All entries must he post
marked no later than midnight
Friday, Oct 26, 1945.
4 Selection of winners by
the Judges shall be final
3 All entries must be mailed
10 VET VACATION Editor, The
Detroit Times, 1870 CaSS, De-
troit 81. Michigan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24
7 More Men Reach
Percy Jones Hospital

BATTLE CREEK. oct. %
Seven new arrivals at Percy Jones
Hospital we're reported yesterday.
They are:
BrFANo. PVT. DON r.. 35i3 McKinlsy,
Dearborn.
EDWARDS. T.3 LESLIE p. Pontiac
HENDRfKsMA. iST 1t, ELLGRET. Way
land
KRAwczYK PFC CARL c. s7os June
ton Detroit
MEAp, SGT BRYAN W. Battle crssh
NctAvEY SGT. LEsTON P Pint.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24

ONE of the last to get in was 1t Juanita Redmond
~ fine and beautiful girl from South Carolina She did
ance thing She put her around me and KISSED me-
"Oh thank you, general" she cried
We stood there and watched the two seaplanes roar
and take off, and prayed that they wouo not De MI
were not They sailed right of The water peautluhy'
pulled out the side of Cavte beyond the range
of its antiarcraft guns and enveoped IN the ngh
Then we turned and walked back to our jobs .
went back to my quarters in the tunnel ana aIter
reporting Macarthur that the planes had gone away
l tried to get some sleep.
started about a. M when would get up dress walk
out either the east west end of the tunnel Tor some
air and a view of the damage wrought since slept,
then back and eat in the hospitaIs conVaesceht
After breakfast would go to my headquarters, also
in the tunnel attend to the paper work at hand review
tbe NIGHTS renorts and the
dr-for the coming day. In the middle of the morning
| would join Maj Gen George F. Moore and sometimes
tour the island either by foot in his light car inspect
ing our ever-dissolving batteries.
would get back to the tunnel for lunch usually a
bowl of sop and then there would be more paper work
more information to receive and ospatcn' loHoWeu
occasionally by another inspection tour through the er
noon In the evenings l had my reports to make 10
Macarthur and the department summarizing the
battering we had receive din Manila Bay and the days
action throughout the unoccuped portions OF the Fnp
pines.
DEFORE turning in at night l would walk outside the
ID tunnel sit down and have a smoke if the sheling
was bad and talk with anybody who came along
And then to bed again with the usual instructions TO call
me the enemy performed anything out of the ordinary
the ordinary being the systematic destruction of our
last stronghold
A bi9 concern during the last two weeks
Corregidor was our water and power supply.
Gen Moore estimated about the first of May that
we would run out of power Corregdor by May -,
1912
Our main power plant at "Bottomsde'-in valley
in the middle of Corregidor-was bombed badly shortly
after arrived the Rock 1t able thereafter to
operate only on fraction of its original power.
For reserve dynamos set up patched-up Diesel
for the tunnel lighting and Beebe unearthed very small
Gina xubiC ugp7 al
unit for the hospital during all radswhich is another
way Of saying that il in almost constant use.
Even at that we had several 1ashght operations
when hospital lights Jared out in the midst of
ticklish surgery wounded.
day after the two navy planes made their get
away with the 80 and 20 assorted officers and
civilians learned my that of the planes
had struck obstacle of sort while landing on
Mindanaos Lake Lanao.
The worked feverishly on the ruptured hull of
&C 1HE DETROIT TIMES 7,V,' Oct. 4" l94s
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24
By JERRY PETIT

Scores of entries poured in today to the VET VACATION
Editor of The Times from exservcemen of World War
II who are qualified to trip with their wives to Miami
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24
80 Get AWny: Wainwright Tells OF Nurses KescH<
Farewell on Rock
Amid Japs Smelling

EDITORS N0TE-TbiS is the Seventeenth article
bu Gen Jonathan NJ. WaiHwrjgh on the fdH Of the
Philippines Today he tells Of the evacuation OF some
American nurses, officers and crlhdhS from Coe9'dor
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24

World become an enlisted veteran of the Onite'
-
VET VACATION Editor,
The Detroit Times,
1870 Cass Avenue,
Detroit 81, Michigan.
herewith submit my entry in the VET VACA-
TION search of The Detroit Times certify am
a resident of Michigan, married, and served as an
enlisted of the United States armed forces over
during World War II.
Name ............ .,.... 49, .......-*. 49,
City ....... \, -....- Zone No.
Date Enlisted .......... Date Discharged ........
Length of Service Overseas: Months 49,. Days.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24

1t is simple for a veteran of
World War II TO become an
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24
RULES OF ENTRY

Here arc the regulations:
TO be eligible, man must
be a resident of Michigan and
an enlisted veteran Of the United
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24

entrant in this Detroit Times
search.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24

.cop,r.rht 1sas. King Feature, syndicate, Inc ReT
strictly prohibited
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
Reds Cheer
Churchill Fall
special to lar DrrKou nNEs

NEW Nokh, JuIy ',S0heu-
Uied 10 re-eStaollSh the olu class
var program oil strikes IN ,uuus-
ilN ana dcpo>e taIl hIo"ueI a.
Us president me Nomnunisi
Follilcal ASSOCIATION hdu olleneu
as national convention mere To-
day
Attending were W ,O'IeeattS'
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
Sinnnns Bribery
Case Given Jury

The case Of William Simms. 81,
principal in the Greater United
Bankers Mutuel trial, now ac-
cuScd Of attempted bribery, went
10 a jury of 10 women and two
men in Recorders Judge w. Nc
Kay SkillmanS court today.
Testimony was concluded yes
tcrday.
SinHns is charged with con-
SpUacy-to brIhc former Assistant
Prosecutor Edward 4 -EiSareilt
during the mutuel trial He al
lcgcdlv made a $500 payment to
EiSareli on a Sl2500 payoff
which the prosecutor agreed to
accept tn trap him
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28

You see, to add more telephones, and con.
tinually improve service, We must invest more
money for central Offices and switchboards,
more for wire and cable - more for every.
thing it takes to provide service.
Right now, Us, 900 families want service
that We can't supply. When wartime restric.
tons are lifted, we plan 5-yearS 20, 100000
program to enable us to fill waiting orders
-. to care for future growth :. to resume
extension of rural service 4. to put into
use new technical improvements :. md to
give YOU the service YOU want in the future.
Rates charged for telephone service do not
supply sufficient money for expansion. Such
investment dollars must come from the saw
ings Of thrifty Americans willing to buy Bell
System securities. And - in order to attract
oUR sl7o,ooo. 900 POSTWAR
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
Australian Army
To Drive On Japan

san FRANCISCO July ~
uNS)-The Melbourne radio 'o-
day uuoted Prime Minister Joseph
3. Chnlcy as emphaS,linG that
Australian forces would particl-
pate N the main offensive against
Japan despite a slash @, the ma
tion'S fighting forces.
Evening star., 1945-06-07

form" sealed In a cell In an attic Of
house torn down when the Senate
parking lot was constructed on Della
ware evenue. Mr.. Davey said he had
seen several articles in Washington
newspapers concerning the skeleton
but it was never decided how it got
in the attic.
In the business session, the asso-
citation voted to accept resolution
introduced by John N. Weber favor
ing the construction of a bridge
across the Anacostia River at Mass
achusetts avenue. Mr.. Weber said
that such bridge would give direct
route through the District from
Northwest to Southeast"
On motion OF Mr. Proctor, Col. j.
Van Ness Ingram, u S. A., retired,
Evening star., 1945-06-07

In the Kenmore House near Sec
ond and North Capitol streets in
1901; of Mrs. Ada Gilbert Dennis
at 1117 K street N. w., also in 1901,
and of Miss Mary E. Sheads, a
school teacher, who was slain in the
Balfour Apartments at Sixteenth
and U streets NV. about 10 years
ago.
One slaying-which the members
especially enjoyed recounting-was
the one involving a dispute by two
colored men over a bucket of beer"
Frank H. Gummel said this oc-
cured on a hot spring day in 1897.
Two men, Dorsey Foultz and John
Robinson were arguing and Foultz
shot Robinson as they stood in a
Evening star., 1945-06-07

ing In on him, but he was never
apprehended.
James Ayers Murder.
The James Ayres murder was re-
called by John Claggett Proctor,
acting association president He said
that a Mrs. Lola Ida Bonine was
indicted for the Ayres murder at
the time, but was acquitted.
The Kenmore House, where the
murder took place, was built by
George Washington, and was later
named the Hillman House, Mr.. Proc
tor said. He added that Washing
ton had constructed it with the
idea of using it as his winter resi-
dence.
J. Leo Kolb said that he was IS
years old at the time of the Ayres
Evening star., 1945-06-07
Living Room Furniture Reduced u

Miscellaneous Furniture Reduced
y to u
/ Large Four fold Screen of richly decorated
simulated leather. Less than u price. Now
S295
l Three-fold Screen, decorated silver -colored,
simulated leather Less than u price. Now
S69.50
Large Wall Mirrors with green or coral
decorated frames Were $40 Now $3.50
"a Folding Bridge Chairs, wood in blond fin
ish. Were 81. $2.95
l Wooden Cradle, gold color with multicolor
decoration. Was $65. Now ---------SS250
1 Wooden Cradle black with gold-colored
decoration. Was S45. Now---z-.--$ $3.50
l Lamp Table, curly maple. was $50 Now
$50
Evening star., 1945-06-07

murder. His house was a few doors
down from the Kenmore House. He
recalled awakening at 4 on the
morning of the murder and looking
out of his window to get the time
from the clock in the tower of the
old Post Office Department Build
ing at Twelfth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. AS he looked he
noticed woman in nightgown
coming down the fire escape of the
Kenmore House He said he thought
it was Mrs. Bonine, but was never
sure.
Skeleton in Uniform.
An unusual incident related by
Orrin j. Davey, association secre-
tary, told of the finding of skele-
ton dressed in a Continental uni
Evening star., 1945-06-07

lot near Third and @ streets NV.
In the pursuit by police Foultz
escaped by climbing into a sewer
near First street and Rhode Island
avenue NV.
About five years later, Mr.. Gum
mel continued, he hired Foultz as
laborer on construction gang on
the B. e. o. main line at Adams
town, Md. Mr.. Gummel said he
had to discharge Foultz because he
insisted on smoking around demoli-
ton powder. The morning after
Foultz was fired three detectives
appeared, still on his trail For
years after that Foultz's name came
up regularly in local newspapers
when police thought they were clos
Evening star., 1945-06-07
Parchment Paper
Lamp Shades Reduced

4, l0-inch Floral Prints. Round with clip top
Were 81 so. Now ------------ 1900 .----- Sl.50
s. 14-inch Square with cut corners Prints. Were
S5 Now - ---- .---- $3.50
2, 14-inch Square with cut corners Prints. Were
$3.50 Now ---- $3.50
2, 19-nch, with reflector top Hexagonal shape
floral print. Were S. Now w---------------- $3.50
l, 16-inch Floral Print. Square with six plain cut
corners. Was $3.50 Now ---------------- $3.50
4, 20inch Floral Print, reflector type. Were $3.50.
Now --- -- $3.50
4, 8-inch Square, with cut corners. Floral prints.
Were $50 Now S1.75
l, 10-inch Square with cut corners. Floral print.
Was SO. Now ----------- -.- 50
22, 12-inch Bridge Hexagonal, with panel print.
Were SO. Now
W&L-Lamps, Seventh Floor.
Evening star., 1945-06-07
Murder Mysteries
OF Past Recalled by
Oldest Inhabitants

Famous Washington murder mys-
teries of the past were recalled last
night by members of the Association
of Oldest Inhabitants at meeting
in the Old Union Engine House.
Among "unsolved crimes in the
District remembered well by most
of those attending the gathering
were the murders of James S. Ayres
Evening star., 1945-06-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. BIG
T.

2700 Connecticut avenue NV, was
accepted into membership in the
association. The application of John
A. Saul, 1858 Twenty first street
NV, was referred to the Member
ship Committee for consideration
and will be presented to the men,
bers for vote at the next meeting.
Mr. Proctor presided in the alb
sence of the groups president, Theo-
dore w. Moves.
Evening star., 1945-06-07
Juniors Seersucker Shirts
75c Were SI.65

SO sports shirts in blue red and brown stripes
also faded blue and sailor blue in group. Sizes
to Is.
so Navy Cotton Shorts with pleated fronts sizes
10 and II. Were S1.65 to sl,95. Now--------s s115
20 Rayon Faile Shorts in coral blue and brown
- sizes 9, II and 13. Less than " price. Now s115
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Junior Misses Apparel.
Evening star., 1945-06-07
Cotton Pinofores, 75e
.ere Sis to SI.35

so prints and stripes in blue and red, also blue
and pink printed pinafore ;. sizes l. 3, 4, and g.
81 Cotton Seersucker Overals, red and blue striped
sizes 2. 4 and g. Were $l.58, Now 81
Is Cotton Denim Overalls in green and blue, solid
and stripes. Less than " price. Now---------ssc
W&Lr-Down Stairs Store,
Infants and Juveniles Apparel
Evening star., 1945-06-07

Lawson Sofas, covered in figured, rose-col-
ored rayon- -and-cotton S7450
1 Overstuffed Chair, with wine cotton cover.
l Club Chair with green and white striped
l Pillow Back Club Chair with floral cotton
l Modern Chair, coral wool cover. Now, SIS
Coffee Tables, solid walnut with blue mir
ror tops. Now $6.75
W6sL-Lving Room Furniture, Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-06-07
Misses BIouses, $4.45
LeSS fh0n ~ hrfce

Less than z price
43 rayon and cotton blouses, stripes, plain colors
White, green, red and fuchsia. Sizes 80 to 49,
IL Rayon and Cotton Blouses in white, pink and
navy. Sizes 80 to 3s. Were 1895 and more
W&L-Blouses, Third Floor.