davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
KATHERINE DUNHAM. IN,

KATHERINE DUNHAM, the
"A sepia dancing star, has pur-
chased 5000. 900 mansion at
IL East list St, New York.
Washington society whispers
that Mrs. Stotesbury will dis
own James CTomwell's daugh-
ter, Christine Dodge Cromwell,
II she weds paratrooper Ed Will
llamS, who love each other de-
votedly.
DR.. Wassel the hero deco
rated by FDR, Is a patient at
ST. Albans Hosp.
Peggy Ryan and 1t. Chas.
Maxwell tef the B-29 Max
wellsl are playing for keeps.
WASHINGTONOTFS: FDR
W runs the war through Gen.
Marshall ant Admirals Leahy
and King.
II. Hopkins, Stcttinlus and
Morgenthau work on foreign
political problems. and Jimmy
Byrnes and Anna Boettiger
tthe Presidents daughter) han
die domestic matters.
FDR'S favorite retreat is
rarely itemed White House
penthouse.
If MIR. BowleS quits at OPA.
the rumors say, Sumner Pike
may Inherit the post.
The Rep'ib Natl Comm tal-
lowed limit Of three million
collected s., 999, ,999.54 for the
campaign.
Donald Nelson may 90 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05

reports from well meaning
friends of my husband actions.
While | worked ne was play
ing, and not always alone
Now ! haven't seen him IN
tWo and a half years. don't
miss him and I'm perfectly
content
However, / would feel safer
if | could be free Of him now.
What am l to do? I'm 3
now,
B. j.
DEAR B. j..
4 PSYCHIATRIST rec emily
a labeled your husbands type
as. lust a male, not a man.
and weak as water, incapable
of honor where women are con-
cerned.
lie deliberately hypnotizes you
with animal magnetism at close
range and your picful acquies-
cence 90 his spoftiVe dominance
is on a par with the sparrow's
surrender 20 the serpent. and
-forS Just ~ much violence TO
the spiritual life force within
S0p.
With your whole adult life
ahead of you. and in view Of
your healthy aspiration 10 have
children, my advice Is, give this
poison pup a wide berth in
future -- remember that your
health OF mind, body and soul
depend upon II; and that the
general pitch Of your welfare as
vile and mother. would be re-
fected IN the lives Of your chill
drru If any.
When he is on the safe side
of the Atlantic. take legal steps
Ia dissolve the contract he dis
hOnored from the first and never
mind what the neIghbors think.
Moreover. don't make believe
you are deferTing 10 public
opinion, 20 camouflage your own
weakness Of character. in case
you decide TO rcjoIn him IN ms
pool Of pitch a second time.
VI. II.
EDITORS NOTE-Har, Ha-
worth eounssis through her col.
unn; not b. mail or personal
interUiew Write her IN care Of
The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
GASOLINE

GA~OIINE
a Coupon IA gallons tslid thr1uzh
March 2i
E-S and t-S t0upunN--N gallons Farr.
B-s and C-s Coupons gallons sbea.
Law requires state. name ara license
numfcr hr written on every coupon
when received
Pun on
Periods 4 and 3-Vslid through
geut so
Periods . and s--Vaiid Feh
SUGAR
stamp -. Book a--Vand through
Feb as
stamp IS, Book a-Vaud thrIueh
June 2.
LIQt OR
No te-Vslld through Feh %
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05

terms" Of boys with older boys
that IS grown men; second.
they bring q keen and friendly
rivalry between men and boys:
and third, il keeps the oldsters
young.
3-Dr. Henry Link says man
is the most self-reliant animal.
More than any other animal he
strikes out on his own, crosses
oceans. climbs mountains, builds
cities and founds institutions. OF
course IL is much easier for
some people 10 achieve self-re-
lance than for others. The chief
duty of all parents and teachers
is TO teach young people TO
stand on their own feet, rely on
themselves. Nothing builds SELF
reliance in young people as does
having definite Jobs and chores
they must do every day
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:

DEAR MARY HAWORTH:
A FTER reading your article Of
"A Jan. Z unrtCr- tf1r- ttradfHss, &,
Girl struggles against love for
Don Juan. who pursues her
when she tries 10 escape |
want To say hope she takes
your advice and lets nothing
induce her 10 marry him
a little over three years ago
] met my Don Juan, and with
out stopping 10 consider the
future, | married hum.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
Connolly Answers

1-tc). 2-(b). 3-(a). 4-(b).
Sal. 6-(a) Washington
Irving, tb) Sinclair Lewis,
tc) Stephen Vincent Benet,
I'D o. Henry, te) Joseph
Conrad.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05

street cars and are admitted
without charge to film theaters.
That's fine! In some places
servicemen pay full fare on
street cars and buses. They are
given a Slight reduction al thea
ters but often have 10 stand in
line. Should be special en-
trance for servieenfen TO elimi-
nate waiting. Also a section Of
reserved seats.
QUERIES from clients. G.
W Did YOU ever have Wild
duck cooked in plain red wine
Cooked in a hot oven, breast
down?
A--Not vet.
Sounds little too rich for
me. favor plain roast duck.
incidentally. Long Island duck
Is the best in the country.
q I claim blondes are
smarter business women than
hrunettes. How about IL? Can
you name some outstanding
blonde and brunette career
women?
A--fou refer, Of course. to
natural blondes. i know a lot
of smart career women, but
must confess I cannot tell
whether they were born blonde
or brunette. Give me certain
way 10 tell a natural blonde or
a natural brunette and 7 might
ment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05

EDi YIN , W. l. ms COZ
ur,n is one Of those writtcn
before Dr.. Cicndening's death
bur moi henetofors published.
NNOt have to ge, used Ia aid
age, NY TRENT, pr hof,sh
Gibbs. admoniShed me
Just as YOU had to get used
10 childhood and adolescence.
The child emerging from the
stage Of infancy, begins 90 walk
and run and talk and satisfy
curiosity and he runs into plenty
Of grief.
The adnieSCcut begins 10 have
a LOT Of juices squirting into his
tissues and he has all sorts of
new feelings and he begins Ia
notice girls from a new angle.
IL often makes him very mourn
flIl.
SNOt Hrr hrEiurirg 30 have
Il just the opposite. All your
juices are drying up, YOU are
having fewer feelings all the
time and the new angle you
have on women Is, YOU wish all
OF them would 20 jump In the
lake and quit ordering YOU
around. Wei. all that II what
makes YOU mnurnful.
you have Ia get used TO II
and I'm the course of time you
will get used to 1t. 80 don't try
10 rush the progress Of the
procedure. Take II easy and in
the course of time YOU will he
the same old kind of fuddy-
duddy all the rest Of us are.
Just now YOU are rebelliOus and
belligerent.
know IL hasn't got quite a.
much future a. getting used 10
being adoleScent. hut there IL
good deal Of satisfaction in IL
Just the same.
GONE of the things YOU havr
~ 10 get u<rd tn is that Nou
have done about everything.
The adolcSCeHt has still before
him the pleasure az reading
Pickwick Papers and Mark
Twain and sherlock Holmes.
Now YOU have read all those
and Plato and Aristotle. too"
rs that 80 ." | said
yes - and DesCartes and
Hume and j. =. MIL"
Another great difference be
tween the change from adoles-
cence To manhood and the
change from manhood TO old
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05
BETTER HEALTH
BY Dr.. Logan Clendening

age II that the adolescent II
making new friends all the time,
while YOU are losing them or
getting Indifferent to them, This
you have 10 combat actively.
You have all the money y0H
need
rs that so:" said
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05

- EDITORS NOTE-Thn col.
urn Is one of those writtcn
before Dr.. Clcadening's death
bur moi heretofors published.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05

TnE DETROIT TIMES CT
l. Feb. J i94s
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05

Copyright Is4s BY Klnr Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-05

EDITORS NOTE-Har, Ha-
worth eounssis through her col
urn; not b. mail or personal
interUieW. Write her IN care Of
The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
Council Backs
Tax Increase

Common. council sitting as a
-Aeat+l t,i- -tt4S review, refused -tedaSi
10 reScind a general five per cent
increase which would add 500, ,00O,-
600 10 assessed valuation of prop
erty, including h m @ :, situated
outside Grand Boulevard.
Councilman William a. Com
stock expressed the view that II
was inequltable 10 impose the gen.
cral increase without extending II
10 downtown holdings but he was
alone IN voting.
Protests of merchants in the
loop district whose valuations
were hlked were 10 be heard later
in the day.
Previously council had approved
an aSSCSSmGnT 0T 81 b9f UOO on me
previously taN-CXempt Packard
Motor car TO. plant at Harper
and MI. Elliott.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
FernddIe Man Denies
Perjury 10 Gel Job

Charged with making false
statements 10 get a birth certiti-
cate, Paul Grecnblatt, 81, OF 1868
Leitch, Fcrndalc, today was under
81 900 bond on three counts of
perjury He pleaded not guilty
and waived examination before
Recorders Judge John j. Maher.
Greenblatt allegcdly said he was
born in ChebOygan County, al
though ne was native of Poland,
in May, l94h so he could accept
war iOh.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
No Press Conferences
For New First Lady

WASHINGTON. April 27 INS)
Mrs. Harry S. Truman declined
last night TO follow the publicity
trail of her predecessor in the
White House. She told the women
of the press that she would hold
no news conferences
In letter TO the Mrs. Franklin
ID. Roosevelt Press Association,
which is comnoSed of about so
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
7 Sleeping Children
Overcome by Fumes

Two children overcome by coal
gas while they were sleeping last
night in their home at 374l f..
Forest. are in serious condition
Today in -ChildFan,S- -HoSpital.--
Their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Jackson. found the chill
dren, Mary Lou, 5, and her sister.
Dorothy Mae. 3. unconscious two
hours after they had been put
10 bed
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
Fort Custer Officer
Named Area Chief

BATTLE CREEK. April u
(UP)-Lt. Col. Edwin w. Weiss
man, commander of Fort Clusters
70lst Military Police Battalion,
today was named commanding
officer OF Area II, District No. /,
Sixth Service Command.
The area includes Van Buren,,
CasS, Kalamazoo. ST. Joseph, Cal
houn, Branch. Hillsdale. Jackson,
Lenawee and Berrien counties.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
Z Bows Die in Fire

HASTINGS. April 27-Two boys
died today in a fire here. They
were Arthur 3l2-year7old son of
Mrs. Herman Neil, and Robert
Cooley, 2l2, whose war worker
mother has been living with Mrs.
Neil.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
AN IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEME EMIT TO
=c|GARE|1ESM0KER

THIS SUMMER, for the first time since the be-
ginning of the war, Old Colds will again have
the special protection of aluminium foil
Aluminium foil is all the more important now
because-due to wartime reStrictions-there is not
enough Cellophane for year-round packagng USE
Thus, We are removing Old Colds Cellophane
wrapper for the summer months so that we
may use it again for the uinter months when it is
the most effective protection against the artificial,
indoor heat that tends to dry out tobacco
Distribution Of our aluminum-fo packages is
just about complete, and soon all Old Colds will
come to you in this fully protected package
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28

women reporters in Washington,
the new first lady expressed the
hope, however, that the news,
women would call on her just to
geLacqgaiRted- d-srten-tfrc-Prcsidrnt
and his family move into the exec
utive mansion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29

Te..sative date for the con-
secration of the Rev. Thomas
H. Wright, d. D. as bishop of
the diocese of East Carolina of
the Episcopal church has been
set for October S, at St. James
church in Wilmington, it was
officially announced yesterday.
DR.. Wright, a native Will
lningtonian, who is now serv-
ing as rector of St. Marks
Episcopal church in San An
tonic, Texas, is now in Will
mington on q short visit with
members Of his family, and for
a conference with the Right
Rev. Thomas C. Darst, retir-
ing bishop, on the affairs of
the diocese.
While in the diocese, DR..
Wright will meet the Standing
committee at Washington, N.
c., and will attend the Lay
mems week end at Camp
Leach, to be under the direc-
ton of Robert Strange, of Will
mington.
DR.. Wright, who is resigning
as rector of St. Marks
church effective September Is,
notified the Rev. Mortimer
Glover, of Wilmington, chair
man of the Notification COM
mittee, few weeks ago of his
acceptance of his election as
bishop. He was chosen at the
meeting of the diocese in New
Bern on May "a.
The son of the late John
Wright, of Wilmington, he be-
gan his ministry in this do
cese, serving first in Whining
ton and later in Red Springs.
He was at one time Episcopal
chaplain at the University Of
North Carolina.
After serving as Travelling
Secretary of the National Coun-
Gil of the Episcopal church,
with headquarters in New
York, and National Acting Sec
rotary for College Work, he
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
National Officer Lauds
Work of Ciuitan Club

Oliver Swami, vice-president of
Civitan International told men,
bers of the Wilmington club last
night that a most successful year
that a recently adopted system OF
cation.
P-aising the local club for their
well planned civic program, he said
portunity to plan for the future.
electing officers some time prior
to their taking office, has had
the effect Of bringing men into the
various positions who had had OPP
portunity to plan TO rthe future.
Introduced by District 1t. Gov
ernor w. A. Raney, of Whining
ton, Mr.. Swami, from Tulsa, Okla.
gave general report on Civilian
affairs and told members of the
executive council meeting in Char
lotte last week. He said that a
general convention had not been
held in Difference to requests by
the ODT to limit travel.
Mr.. Swami revealed that Civitan
International is now in excellent
financial condition and that its
membership had increased II per
cent in the last year.
Plans for accelerated extension
work were revealed by Mr.. Swami,
in asking the cooperation of the
local organization. Terming good
club programs a very important
factor in alive organization, he
asked for active participation by
all members in citizenship-build-
ing program.
He said that it was not the big.
high sounding projects that really
needed work, but the smaller
things, the really important needs
Of the community.
Vice-President Swami praised the
local club for their annual scholar
ship award, which is made to
outstanding High school seniors
and revealed that the international
organization had such plan in
which over 1000 High school
seniors competed last year in an
essay contest for scholarships
which was won by a Rockingham
girl.
DR.. H. S. Gilmore, governor of
the district, was introduced earlier
in the program and told members
that he was optimistic for Civil
tan's program, not only interna-
tionally, but in the Carolinas. He
told members that a speakers
service was being organized SO
that able men would be available
for programs. He expressed the
hope that an adequate program
-, would be worked out for getting
the detectives of Civilian 1nterna-
tional before the public.
! Guests of the club were Capt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
SWPC WILL SET
Up STOREKEEPlNC

WASHINGTON, June % - up -
no Smaller War Plants Corpora.
,,n will set up shop Saturday al
.rcbasing agent and banker for
o+orans seeking to obtain surplus
property.
And Chairman Maury Maverick
.d news conference today, the
Wv asncv stands ready to "spend all
ave got and then close our DOORS
aless Congress gives us more
u.nney" in carrying out the pro-
He predicted veterans of this
,ar would buy at least 81, 900. 0OO,-
MN MN of surplus property within the
WV ovt 10 months. with SWPC ex-
.onding credits for possibly half
that amount.
Under the program outlined by
usverick. a veteran Of this war
N have a top priority to pur-
chase up to $500 of surplus prop
s sr+v TO establish a small business,
Confessional or agricultural enter
wise He may purchase more Sur
p1ns property but on lower oriori-
beginning Saturday, veteran
ubo wants to obtain surplus prop
ertv may obtain an application
from the nearest of ITO SWPC Of
fees If, however, he seeks surplus
property for the agricultural enter
mise, he will make his application
IN the nearest county farm agent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
DR.. Thomas Wright To Be
Consecrated October 5

began in 1884 a seven-year
rectorate at the Robert E. Lee
Memorial church in Lexington,
Va.
Before accepting his present
post in San Antonio almost
two years ago, he was for sew
eral years dean of Grace Ca
thedral in San Francisco.
In his years of church work,
DR.. Wright has held many out
standing posts. He was U. S.
representative to the World
Christian Student Federation
in Holland, regional director
Of college church work, chair
man Of the provincial commit
tee on college work, member
of the executive board and
board of examining chaplains
for the diocese of southwestern
Virginia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
Port Tonnage Total
Now Looms Upward

Because of a reported increase
in the amount Of petroleum prod
ucts being handled through the
port of Wilmington, an increase
in tonnage through the port is
seen, according to J. T. HERS,
executive agent of the Wilmington
Port Commission, speaking before
meeting of the North Carolina
Traffic League in Winston-Salem,
AS soon as ships are available
for regular services, it is expected
that facilities will be made avail
able for the handling of general
commodities of regular commercial
shipping.
It was also brought out by
HERS that the North Carolina
Navigation Co., Of Wilmington
would likely operate postwar COM
mercial services between Whining
ton and foreign ports.
The N. C. Traffic League adopt
ed a motion offering technical as
sistance to the State Ports Author
ity, and appointed three-man
committee to work with the Au-
thority in any matters in which
it might feel inclined to call on
the League for assistance or adj
vice.
V
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29

N. E. Hood and Sgt. Ken Miller
OF the Camp Davis Public Relations
staff. Capt. Hood told members
that the base was now converted
to an entirely new mission and
the program was get ing under
way. He expressed appreciation
at the clubs interest in the Davis
work.
Two returned veterans and a
Navy lieutenant, all members of
the organization, were also pres
ent. They were: 1t. Lloyd Moore,
Henry Render and DR.. Ebert An
derson.
During the program Henri
Emurian, accompanying himself
On the piano, rendered several
songs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
Interpreting
The War
BY KIRKE L. SIMPSON
Associated Press News Analyst

DIV MIMI NXNx1 6OAN
Associated Press News Analyst
General Macarthur announce
ment that organized japanese re-
sjstance has ended on Luzon as
well as Okinawa, and that the cam
paign to recapture the Philippines
has b cen virtually concluded,
chimes in with developments of
both military and political signi-
ficance in China. They give point
to speculation that the next major
forward moves against Japan in
both the China sea theater and in
China itself may be closer than
has seemed probable up to now.
Nipponese retreat to that point
would bring into Chinese hands po-
tantial air bases for American use
200 miles or less from the Shang-
hal hub of the whole Japanese &C.
cupatioi deployment in China. Lin
hal, the important highway town
in Chekiang now in Chinese hands
is 1865 miles from Shanghai and
less than 500 air miles from Oki-
nawa. The critical possibilities of
those distances is obvious. They
represent not only a chance to
throw American air power into the
Chinese campaign to make up for
Chinese present inferiority in
ground fighting equipment, but
even possibilities of direct contact
by sea with Chinese armies in
Chekiang.
In that connection the remarks
Of Chinese Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek in his first press confer
ence since 1941 are significant. As
related by Chungking he urged an
Allied landing on the east coast
the Sonner the better,' not for
purposes of putting heavy Ameri-
can or other Allied armies ashore
but to supply Chinese troops with
what they lacked. Given such
equipment and assuming a concert
ed Allied landing in Japan's home
Stands, Chang said his troops
could clean up the foe in China.
He stressed tn e manpower
economy aspect of his sugges-
ton saying that one equipped and
trained Chinese soldier could serve
TIT purpose of three Americans, it
required two men on Pacific sup
ply lines to maintain one Ameri-
can IN combat. That fatty states
me case for a school of military
thought IN Washington which has
argued against American troop
movements to China and for ear
nest possible establishment of
'fans-Chlna sea communications to
EQUIP Chinese armies.
There was still another develop
lnent from China to be noted. A
russian news agency dispatch
from Chungking, relayed by the
MOSCOW radio said Chinese Premier
'oohg was enroute to Moscow for
conferences with Foreign Commits
SaI Molotov. That his mission was
noV only aimed at terminating the
nlctlon between the Chungking
government and Chinese commu-
ils'S but also at bringing Russia
.,iVo the war against Japan was
Nis conclusion reached in London
ana Chungking.
4. Chlang told his press conference
mat 1t would take more than Is
months to crush Japan completely
unless Chinese troops were fully
q'lllzed. He added that if they were
'apan could be smashed within
year Neither he nor any other AL
Aeo authority has yet ventured
pfeolctlon as to what Russian par
uclpatlon in the conflict might do
10 reduce the time to final victory
Deyond the Pacific a matter of
months.
II
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
NEW BERN MAN DECORATED

=, WASHINGTON, June 26.-R--
me War Department announced
ooay he award of the Legion OF
Meflt 70 Col William E. Caraway,
4laAlEy, New Bern, N. c., for his
'efVlceS in solving the problems
concerning shipping procedures and
marking of supplies for troops in
overseas theaters
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
RECORD

RENO, New, June zo-tR-Ed.
ward M. O'Kelley and Mrs. Bes-
sic c. O'Kelley of Charleston, S
c., came here and didn't get a
divorce, even though they did have
a divorce trial that lasted two
days-something of a record in a
city where such legal intermis-
sions usually take no more than
six minutes.
-V
The bulk of Costa RIGA exports
60 to the United States.
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29

PART OF THE ARBoRh FORCE Japs Luzon
IN the Philippines revealed this glimpse Mars shortly
after their landing Apa the north port they
against enemy They completely equipped
guns jeep and ALL u Army Signal Corps photo nternotcAa)