davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-10
WAR Chest CAMPAIGN
LAUNCHED BY 500 WORKERS

Continued from page y
Frank M. Krebs, who expressed
faith that the quota in this cam
paign will be attained as in the past.
The mayor thanked workers for
their efforts in past drives.
Brig. Gen. J. T. Morris, COM
manding general of Wright Field
and official representative of the
Air Technical Service Command,
pledged support of field personnel
in the campaign.
Irelan paid tribute to Boy and
Girl Scouts and Campfire Girls for
their making Indian war bonnets
which were bestowed on group
| leaders during the ceremonies. The
rituals also featured Boy Scouts
attired as Indians in the council of
war called by their 'Chief," w. C.
Fish.
A highlight of the evening was
the living tableau of the mother
and child pictured on campaign
posters throughout the area. The
mother, Mrs. August E. Brunsman,
Jr., and her daughter, Carolyn, of
1901 Colwick drive, appeared as
shown on the posters. The latter
is one half of set of twins.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-10
Night Life in
N EW 20 r K
By ALVIN MOSES

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (ANP).-
AS we step out of Percy Harris Bar,
1872 street and 7th avenue, not Is
steps away from Joe Wells's De-
Luxe restaurant and bar, we are
greeted by the musical voice of
popular Margie Chisholm, trusted
aide of Sonny La Ferte. +. Said
Margie: "Saw you looking over
that swell spot known as Williams
Bar, isn't it honey" :. We ad-
mitted it was and were doubly
proud to know that it belonged
Clock, stock and barely to one OF
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-10

and he is putting great fortunes
into the aforementioned nitespots.
). Wells, had it's official opening
Oct. A and 5. :. Williams, has at
tracted the attention of white (non-
residents) driving thru to other
points north of 130th ST. They
get out of their cars and peer thru
the sea-green lighting effects with
eyes agape.
Yes, Nightlife in Harlem has
thrown off the mantle of honky
tonk dress Hers is the finery
associated with Fifth and Parl
avenues these pre-winter evenings
1t is refreshing to note that Har-
ems nitelife has come of age
and the youngsters as we'll as their
elders are plenty happy over it. ;.
This column wished deserved sue.
cess to Mr.. Williams, owner 0,
Williams Taverns Nos. 1, 2, and 3
i. They are located at 120th st
Ave.-5th Ave., near 117th St.
S. E. Corner of 130th St.. -.
Two great fellas are Louie Jor
dan and Duke Ellington-both O.
them are friends of mine of year
standing. We hated to take
punch at them over that rather sill.
billing (Cafe Zanzibar) row the,
indulged in and no one is happie
than the writer to know that it i
all settled. 5. Jimmy Marshall
former biggie at the Apollo Thea
tire for years and years, is back i
] town from USO commitments. :.
Jimmy has some important new
for me which | will pass along
you when his courier packs m
mail pouch.
| The King Cole Trio fairly sizzle
| (box-office and patron acclaim
during. their recent stay at tn
| Apollo-Al Douglas and Waite
Douglas, owners of the Heat Wav'
have some grand plans lined up fC
the fall-winter season, watch thi
column for announcements. ). Th
Three Riffs went over big at Mul
rains Cabaret, but | think they in
pressed me more on the stage tha
IN the small working space of
cabaret. =.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-10
SENATE TO HOLD HEARINGS
ON M0LLI50N AS JUDGE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 (ANP)
"A senate judiciary subcommittee
will conduct public hearing on the
nomination of Irwin C.. Mollison of
Chicago to the post of judge of the
U. S. Customs court on Thursday
morning, Chairman Pat McCarran
(D) of Nevada announced last
week. Besides McCarran, Sens. An
drews CD of Florida and Wherry
(R) will listen to representations.
Evening star., 1945-12-30

and the like. He had a fuzzy notion
that if he only opened the door. the
mere atmosphere of these idealists
might lift him above any temptation
to be less than a gentleman. But
instead of opening the door, he
found himself closing the transom.
AS he turned his back to the door,
he could feel little droplets of cold
sweat on his forehead near the hair
line. Look. Carol" he said.
"Im looking"
81 - +"
Still looking, Tommy"
He took deep breath and said it:
Carol. don't marry him. Don't have
anything to do with Barry"
But you said ="
He'd made the plunge, and now he
had no choice but to swim Barry
isn't for the likes of you to touch -
not even with ten-foot pole" he
barked.
But you and he are friends.
Tommy You said So
There was no good answer to that
one. Friends or not, he's never yet
played fair with any woman, and
it's redheaded optimism to think
he'll play fair with YOU"
why, Tommy"
Don't why Tommy me-" he
snapped. Il realize I'm a heel to
talk like this about a man | shake
hands with. but I'm going to just
the same" He pointed to the pic
ture. "See that fellow standing be-
hind Barry? He has a nice cell in
Federal pen. Barry didn't tell him
to commit grand larceny, but Barry
Evening star., 1945-12-30

helped him run through his capital
and his business. A good time while
it lasted"
But ="
mo, he's never murdered any
body. Still. one girl l knew killed
herself because he was being fasci-
mating to her and to couple of
other girls at the same time. ..
When / first met Barry was
gawking kid. and he was president
of our freshman class. Everybody's
favorite Was tickled pink when
he noticed me! I've paid for it ever
since"
You're exaggerating.
mo; I'm toning the whole story
down for infant ears" His voice
roughened. "A hundred times I've
lied to keep him out of trouble; I've
settled his debts; once, when
wasn't looking, he - but that's not
a pretty story. Since was dis
charged from the Army. I've not
had much to do with him."
"Barry's such fun, though she
suggested.
isn't he! It'n be fun living with
him. No end of fun. Especially when
he starts running through your
money. And he'll begin that right
off and in big way Once it's gone.
you'll have the pleasure of support
ing him till he drinks himself to
death. But long before that happens
remember this, Carol - he'll
have ground your heart into ham
burger E. Now go ahead and do as
you please"
Evening star., 1945-12-30

Instead of being overwhelmed
with shame. as he had anticipated.
he felt an abrupt and surprising re-
lief. He expelled his breath and
laughed not altogether mechani-
cally. The incubus which had been
weighing him down for years was
gone.
At last he could straighten up
and swing his elbows.
Calm down, Tommy" She stood
up and walked over to him.
Carol. I've violated the code.
I'm no longer gentleman. Come
out with me while find lamppost
and hang myself"
She laid one hand on each arm.
Tommy, you've told me nothing
didn't know. In fact. I've heard
more and worse about Barry than
you've told me-"
He stared. Then why did you
let yourself be seen with him? Why
did you make me tell you about
him?'
She smiled up into his face. why
we're you willing to tell me about
him?"
He glared down at her Because,
you little idiot, as long as live I'll
never stand by and see you get hurt.
| thought | could, but / can't. And
/ can't because | love you"
She rested her hands on his shoul-
ders and came close to him. Tommy,
dear, to think of all the maneuvering
and finagling I've had to go through
to make you say that out loudr'
The End
Evening star., 1945-12-30

MY CONSCIENCE is hurtin' me.
" never felt so dumb an help
less. just gotta take hold of myself
an make some changes.
am lousy citizen. that's my
trouble Here I've lived on this earth
for over 40 years an what have l
done to make it run smoother? All
that time l been Twin in the u. S.
but have set a good example to
foreigners, immigrants an children?
| have not. Sure l voted an l
squawked an complained to my
congressman occasionally. But when
l look back l can't remember doin'
much of anything that wasn't tarred
an tainted with selfshness.
j HoILER when the price of ham
burger goes up. Do l care if the
farmer starves or the butcher goes
busted? | squall when taxes come
due. Do | mind if the school teach
ers don't get decent wages or the
cops can't make enough to have
their kids teeth Strengthened?
Evening star., 1945-12-30

people gettin' along with each other.
bein' neighborly an lendin an un-
derstandin' heart to the other guy.
No sir. What l see is that some
politicians heart bleeds for votes.
Some guy is sum another fellow for
cheatin' him. There is name calm,
wranglin' in nearly every column.
WELL, sir, have decided this is all
my fault. Maybe am just one link
in big rusty chain. Maybe I'm
just one guy out of all the millions
in the country But don't think the
world is goin' to get any better till
we sort of build a human chain
made out of unselfish links instead
of the kind | am. 1t has got to start
somewhere an | can't kick until |
get my own weak link a good deal
stronger than it is now.
So that's my New Years resolu-
ton. | am goin' to be generous. un-
derstandin. an helpful to my fellow
man.
But don't tell Archie, my dish
washer, about this. He is goin' to
hit me for raise, first of the year,
an | got to talk him out of it.
MALLY B0REk
Evening star., 1945-12-30
"SHALL | MARRY HIM?"
Continued from page ten

C0HttHned from page TEN
wanted to buy those oil shares?"
Yes"
You stopped me from being
beautifully cleaned. and I've always
been grateful. Remember when
almost started for Peru on that
fake archaeological expedition?' she
asked.
He nodded.
Another time when you kept me
out of most horrible mess? Now I'd
like to ask you one more favor" she
added.
He wanted to tell her that he'd
finished answering questions. but
the words wouldn't come - tight
ened in his throat.
Suppose, Tommy, I'd been born
into your family. and suppose it was
your own little sister sitting here in
this chair asking you if she should
20 into a huddle with your friend
Barry, to have and to hold, to love
and to cherish, and so on. Would
you say, 'Yes'?"
For a moment his eyes met hers.
Then he stared down at the desk,
while his right forefinger made vague
triangles on the blotter. I'D say.
Yes" he repeated. "Of course I'd
say Yes
He stood up and walked to the
door.
The office building was chock-a-
block with doctors, social workers
Evening star., 1945-12-30

pound the counter over strike
that discommodes me little, but do
l ever worry what it does to the
guy on strike or to the business of
the guy he is strikin' against?
Not me. I'm selfish. I'm always
Evening star., 1945-12-30

worryin' about how the other fellow
is gettin' ahead of me, that's all.
l 60 around wishin' the govern
ment would do something - same
as everybody else. When | pick up
a paper, | don't see no news about
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18

Only Jesus Christ and Napoleon
have inspired more books than Alb
raham Lincoln, according to the
Illinois state historical library.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
Iqorot Natives
Free Yankees

MANILA, April l8. (UP)-U. S.
troops Wednesday stormed the out
skirts of Baguio, japanese citadel
from which Filipino guerillas have
rescued more than 1000 civilians in
the last three weeks.
The civinans, who were brought
to the American lines, included a
number of U. S. citizens, President
Sergio Osmenas daughter, Mila-
gros, and Brig. Gen. Manuel RoXas,
former speaker Of the Philippines
assembly.
Four members of the Filipino col
laborationist government also were
captured by the daring Igorot ma
tiveS who stole into Baguio at night
and brought out the civilians in
groups ranging from two to 1900
persons.
TO AWAIT TRIALS
Gen. Douglas Macarthur said the
four collaborationists would be held
for the duration of the war and
then turned over to the Philippines
government "for trial and judg-
ment."
The men and their positions in
the Japanese controlled puppet re-
gime were: Jose Yulo, chief justice
of the supreme court: Antonio de
las Alas, minister of finance; Teo-
flo Sison, minister of interior, and
Guinton Paredes, minister of JUS
tice.
Macarthur also announced that
troops of the 33rd division had
reached the northwestern outskirts
of Baguio, former Japanese head
quarters in the Philippines and one
time summer capital for the islands.
Two other American columns at the
same time reached points less than
three miles from the southwestern
and southeastern limits of the north
ern Luzon city.
PhilippineS-based bombers con-
tinued the firm blockade of China
sea shipping and sank or destroyed
at least 81 enemy vessels, including
> destroyer and a sub-chaSer.
A single navy Liberator account
ed for two of the ships, an 8000-
ton transport and 2000-ton freight
er, in a raid on Singapore Saturday
night 1t was the first time that a
Philippines based plane hit Singa-
pore, big enemy-held port at the
southern tip of the Malay penin-
sula.
IN GOOD CONDITION
Most of the rescued civilians from
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
Last Rites Held
For Imperial Man

Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at 3 pm. at the Lemons
Wiley chapel, Ell Centre for Charles
Hurley Patterson, &c, Imperial, who
died Tuesday in an Ell Centro hos
pital.
Services were in charge of the
Rev. Elmer Wilder of Community
Church, Imperial. Burial was in
Evergreen cemetery.
Patterson was born in Oklahoma
in 1878. Previous to his last illness
he was employed at the Ell Centro
marine air station as an inspector.
Among his survivors are his wife,
Mrs. Alma Anderson Patterson, to
whom he was married 43 years ago:
and seven sons and daughters. Huey
Patterson of Stillwell, Oklahoma;
Corporal Marvin Patterson with the
First Army in Germany; Mrs. Bon
ME Worsham of Santa Ana; Mrs.
Naomi Culver of Imperial; Mrs.
Matte Lee of Santa Ana; Sergeant
Charles Patterson with the army at
Oakland; Mrs. Maxine Mahar of
Sioux Falls, South Dakota a sis
ter; and three brothers. His eld-
est son, Ernest, died six months ago
in Anding, Mississippi.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
Civil Employees
Win Awards at
Z. {. Marine Base

Eight cash awards totaling SITS
were given civil service employees at
the naval supply department at the
Ell Centre marine air stat, ion it was
announced Wednesday.
The awards were made to the
employees for their suggestions for
speeding up production or inventions
of money saving devices. FL Cen
trans receiving awards recently in
cluded George R. Googe, Joseph
Bonds, Ada Lynch, Ray w. Jessup,
Harry w. johnson, Joseph F. Gold
en- and Artie E. Black.
A committee. of civil service en-
ployees has been appointed to act
upon all suggestions and through
them the awards are given with the
approval of Lieutenant Colonel
Hugh c. Brewster, station COM
manding officer. Members of the
committee are Russell P. Sherwood,
chairman, Ell Centre; Mrs. Dorothy
Dixon, Ell Centre; Bert McKinnon,
Imperial Rufus Keller, BraWley;
Joseph Golden, Margaret SWink, Fay
Phillips, Bert Underwood, and Clyde
Havens, all of Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18

More than 10000 men and women
from Montana are now serving in
the U. S. Navy, according to LII.
Charles H. Dill, officer in charge of
Montana recruiting.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
(NEA Radio.Te elephoto)

Baguio were in good physical con-
d:tion. They had been aided by
the Igorotes who maintained COM
munications with the 33rd division
by what the Americans dubbed the
"G-string telegraph
In their daring night movements,
the Filipino natives slipped past
japanese guides and led the civil
ians to the American lines along
secret mountain trails known only
by the Igorotes
Most Of the civilians were res
cued from the Japanese mountain
stronghold. The only remaining
we're few aged and infirm who
were unable to make the four-mile
hike across the rough terrain.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
Ell CENTRIC SCHOOLS HEAR
NEW PRESIDENTS TALK

Pupils Of Central Union high
school and Junior college, Douglass
High school, and Washington and
Wilson elementary schools Monday
were given an opportunity to hear
President Harry S. Truman's first
address as chief executive of the
United States.
Teachers arranged for the pupils
to hear the talk at assemblies. After
President Truman's speech the reg
ular assembly programs were pre-
sented in several instances.
In scme schools teachers arranged
for their pupils to hear the speech
in their class rooms, school officials
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
PW's Grateful
To Canadian
For New Legs

TEMPLE, Tex. April 18 CUP)-
Somewhere in a German prison
camp there is a Canadian carpenter
who works with metal and wood that
many of his fellow prisoners might
walk again without a crutch or cane.
Many of the repatriates who ar
rived at McCloskey General Hos
pital recently from German prison
camps came in on artificial legs
provided for them by this Canadian
carpenter.
The men he helped don't even
know his real name-just call him
"Zeke" They don't rel m m b T
whether he was big or little. They
just remember he was a man, this
carpenter from Canada.
"Zeke" was captured during the
bloody Commando raid on Dieppe,
and it wasn't long after that he
started making artificial legs for his
fellow prisoners.
According to S sgt. John D. Taber
of Calua Okla, the Canadian has
an anvil and hand tools for his
work. He, with two assistants,
work on the metal cold, beat it
out by hand and file it.
L just put my leg on when it was
ready" Taber said "and walked off
without a cane"
Through the Red Cross comes
elastic and other supplies to make
the legs less crude.
"Zeke" has been provided with
more and more tools for his work
since a German major saw a group
of prisoners exercising in the prison
yard with the aid of legs the Can
adian had made.
On addition to Sgt. Taber, "Zeke'
provided legs for 1t. Deance C
Manning of Saltwater, Oklahoma
and Lit. Finnis A. Brumbeloe, Dallas
Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
gRRITATIoNS OF
oN1N EXTERNAL CAUSE

Eczema, acne pimples, simple ringworm,
letter, salt rheum, bumps (bIackheads),
and ugly broken-out skin. Millions re-
lieve itching, burning and soreness of
these miseries with this simple home treat
ment. Black and White Ointment-goes
to work at once. Aids healing, works the
antiseptic way. 25 years success. 1Oc,
25c, soc sizes. Purchase price refunded
if you're not satisfied. Use only as di-
rected. Vital in cleansing is good soap.
Enjoy Black and White Skin Soap daily
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
Suicide Pilots
In Jap Planes
Doomed at Start
BY ALBERT RAVENHOLT

RUNNING, China, April 18. CUP)
Reliable sources said today that
the Japanese have begun large-scale
production of a new type suicide
plane which may prove more dam
aging in some respects than Ger
many's vaunGeG E-oombG.
The planes will replace the more
expensive regular combat planes
which Japanese suicide pilots have
been loading with explosives and
crashing into American Warships.
IN NOSE OF PLANE
The new planes, now under con-
struction in Manchuria, carry a long
ton of explosives-2240 pounds
built into their nose like a torpedo
Warhead.
The pilot sits in the center of the
plane, which is a pusher type with
propeller in the rear. 1t was de-
signed to have a cruising speed of
400 miles an hour and a diving
speed of 600 miles an hour.
The planes explode when either
the nose or a wing touches a solid
object.
The suicide pilots normally are
japanese, though a few Chinese
puppets also are being trained. They
are given six months training and
final three-month leave before
taking off on their final mission.
The pilots are locked into the
cockpit from the outside before the
takeoff and carry no parachute.
The wheels automatically drop away
after the plane leaves the ground.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
CHALKY WRIGHT WINS

LOS ANGELES, April 1S. CUP)-
"Chalky" Wright, 1872, of Durango,
Mexico, took 1C-round split deci-
sion Tuesday night from Willie
Joyce, 1876, OF Gary, Ind, 1-5 favor
ite. The hard-hitting Wright, 33,
was on top all the way through the
bitterly-fought match.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18

Handsome hand fooled saddle of
genuine California tanned skirt
ing leather Double rigging,
round skirts, heavy sheepskin
lined. A great saddle fer rOping
and all around use.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
NolU Try This 3 For I
Value In Aspirin

You'll get nearly 3 tablets for only IL
when you buy the large 100 tablet
bottle of st. Joseph Aspirin for 35c.
Big family favorite! No aspirin does
more for you no matter what you
pay. Always get st. Joseph Aspirin.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
Chaplin States
Appeal in
Parenthood Case

HOLLYWOOD, April 18. UP)-
Charlie Chaplin will appeal the ver-
dict that declared him the father
of Baby Carol Ann Barry, his at
torney announced Wednesday.
Lloyd Wright, Chaplin's attorney
for most of the many years the
veteran British comedian has been
in Hollywood, said the appeal from
Tuesdays jury verdict would be
taken on legal grounds"
I'VE feel that it was simply i'm
possible to get a fair jury here"
Wright added.
The appeal-in the form of a mo-
ton for a new trial-Will be made
late Wednesday after a hearing
to determine how much Chaplin
under the jury verdict.-should pay
for Carols support.
Wright said he doubted that
Chaplin would be in court at the
hearing. Joan Barry the babys
mother, says she wants her daugh-
ter reared 'in the manner befitting
the daughter of a multimillionaire. u
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks RheUmofi
Pain Quickly

II you suffer from rheumatic. arthritis or
neurtis pain. try this simple inexpensive home
recipe that thousands are using Get Il pack
age OF Ru-Ex Compound n two-week supply.
today. Mix it with q quart OF water, add the
all and pleasant You need only tablespoon
fuls two times day. Often within As hours
sometimes overnight - splendid results are
obtained. II the pains do not quickly leave
aud II you do not feel better, return the
empty package and Ru-Ex will cost you moth
ing TO try as IL Is sold by your druggist under
an absolute monoy-back guarantee. Ru-Ex
Compound IL for sale and recommended by
Clements Drug Store and drug stores eYeryMhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
DOOMED AT TAKEOFF

Unable either to bail out or land
the plane without exploding it, the
pilot is doomed even before he dives
on his assigned objective.
After the takeoff. reliable sources
said, a suicide pilot circles the field
three times while the entire per-
sonnel of the base stands at atten-
tion and salutes.
The pilots usually are sent against
battleships and aircraft carriers.
Though the suicide fliers normal
ly are volunteers, the high COM
mand of the Japanese air force is
said to have earmarked certain pi-
lots as reserve to be locked in the
torpedo planes in the event of a
shortage.
Evening star., 1945-08-31
Employers and Contracts
Decide Labor Day Pay

Whether employees get paid for
working or not working on Labor
Day depends on the boss or on
WORKER employer contractual agree
ments, Labor Department officials
say.
The Civil Service Commission
says if Federal workers take the
day off, they will be paid at reg
. ular rates. If they work, they'll get
time and one-half.
After the confusion resulting from
declaration of August Is and 16 as
holidays to celebrate the victory
over Japan, President Truman re-
voked what is known as Executive
Order 9240, fixing wartime policy
on holidays and Saturday and Sum-
day work.
This leaves the question of holi-
day pay for Labor Day or any other
holiday up to employers and en-
ployes.