davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
COURSE FOR SENIORS

mcn,s that affect pcrsonali
Development.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Bird Got Away
PatroIman Wounded
in Turkey Chase
Patrolman Frank Chapln. she
A,,..lr.... < - Alrr.I

Patrolman Frank Chapin. shet
al turkey Saturday. ..
The turkey escaped. ,~.
Frank didn't. .tt =
Patrolman Chapin OF Hunt pre-
cinCt, with Patrolman Edward
Regina was dispatched to recover
the turkey after an upset citizen
reported his Christmas dinner
atop a barn at 2936 Joseph Cam.
pau. -.
Chaplin is doing nicely in Harper
Hospital where he was treated for
a gunshot wound in the leg, just
below the knee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
BOYS TAKE TURN
Reject Raise Plea

NEW YORK. Dec I lNS)-
a new demand by the National
Maritime Union for a 80 per cent
wage increase stood rejected to-
day by a negotiating committee
representing 81 general agents Of
the War Shipping Administration.
operating / 500 cargo vessels.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
E Aboard Navy Plane
Sought in Oregon (: !:

COOS BAY, Ore. Dec. ! (TNSf
Nine out Of a crew of II on a
missing army plane were safe To-
day in southern Oregon. but a lost
navy plane with six men aboard
was sought.
The navy plane. Ventura PV-ts
was last heard from south oE
Portland on its fight to Red B1uIf,.
Cal
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

Mark down the date: Friday, Dec IA II p m. until
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
STUDY 55-PAssENGER JOB
Fear City Alarm Tieup

ST. PAUL, Dec. ! NSD-City
officials today laid plans 10 meet
with employees OF the 81 Paul
police and fire alarm system to
avert a possible Walkout.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
High School Seniors
Enter Nursery Class

To the students in Highland Park schools Home and Family
Week begins S8hdayy proclamation Of Gov. Kelly
familiar
Every day Of every week their attention is drawn to the
importance Of the family strong social unit IN special
course Of studies emphaszng this subject.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Old Sailing Vessel
Donated to City

The advcnture-fned career oi
the Great lakes laSl thrce-masted
sailing schooner the J. T. Wing
was marked FOR a new chapter
Saturday when tho city announced
II would accept her as crafts
shop for boys.
Donation of tho schooner. larg.
est sailing ship ON The Great
Lakes. was announced by John J
ConSldlne, head Of the Department
Of Parks and Recreation He in
Spected tho vessel Friday at her
Marine City berth
AT this time the donor has
requested that his name he
withheld" ConSldine said.
SHOP FOR BOYS
The J T. Wing will he anchored
in concrete 10 the water level N
the Detroit River al Memorial
Park
"Shp will be used as a shop
where boys can make model
sailing ships" ConSldlne added.
The donor has promised that
she Will be fully equipped. from
sails 10 anchors and steering
gear, when she Is dedicated
about May l."
A 140-foot gaff- -rigged schooner
The Wing was built in Nova Scotia
in 1917 70 carry African mahogany
10 New England
She was wrecked in the early
l920'S off Florida while in the
rum-runninC trade,
In 1888 the vessel was purchasec
by Grant H. Piggott of Windsor
and glNna HE name of -tt1p COM
pany Of which he was vice presi.
dent. the J. r Wing Co.
LUMBER CARRIER
During the summer she wa
used as a humber carrier. and il
the winter she was engaged tC
educate boys IN the Detroit River
area IN the ways of sailing ships
In 1899 a non-proft corpora
tion including Henry Ford amonl
lis members. purchased the J. r
Wing, and reftted her as a train
ing ship for Sea Scouts.
During the war the vessel wa
emDlONed in carving lumber
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
, Hunt 'FBI Man
In Young Staying
Oakland Authorities
Cheek on Bend Story
BY RAY GIRARDIN

PONTIAC, Dec l - An "FBI
MAJ" who counSeled the murdered
Mrs Alberta Rose Young into
cashing $1,000 in war bonds be
cause they would be useless after
the war" was sought Saturday by
Oakland County authorities.
Ralph Mitchell, hrothcr-in-law
OF the woman whose body was
found oct 81. near the Clinton
River bridge on Adams road, fur
nished The information.
Donald {. NogGlc. Oakla n d
prosecutor, said Mitchell told him
Mrs Young had told her parents
about the "FBI man, whom she
met al Woodall Industries, where
she and Edward Bcllm. now ac-
cuscd of her murder. had worked.
CASH STILL MISSING
Mitchell told Noggle that Mrs.
Young said She caShcd the bonds
and the t'BI man pat the money
in hlS safety deposit box Thus far
Oakland authorities have been w
able 10 trace tho money M
Young received from the sale Of
the bonds.
A ccntury-old y,liore, book vii
bc searched Tuesday for evidence
10 support testimony that Bcllm
vas IN the vicinity the night Mrs.
Young WaS murdered.
The book D., the property Of
Walter Plnkham and ms wife
Winnie. whose Avon Township
turkey farm is two and half
miles from where Mrs. Young
b body was found
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-25

happened When handsome Do
rian Gray, urged on by cynical
nobleman, decides to learn about
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-25
Affairs of Susan
Smash Comedy Hit
With Joan Fontaine

The Paramount Theatre offer
ed something new in screen en-
tertainment For one thing, "The
Affairs of Susan" Hal B. Wallis
release for Paramount, has Joan
Fontaine playing the first real
comedy role of her career and
getting a kick out of it, too. For
another thing, Miss Fontaine, as
actress Susan Darrell, isn't con-
tent with one romance. She
wants four and get 'em-some-
thing little different from the
usual Hollywood formula.
George Brent, Dennis O'Keefe,
Walter Abel and Don DeFore are
the four men with whom the un-
predictable 'Sussie" has her
fling before finally making up
her mind. The narrowing-down
process provides the audience
with a laugh treat and, incl
dentally, gives Joan opportunity
to wear glamorous gowns which
reeval her to be quite an eyeful.
Tune In wToL Ever, Thursday, 7 $50 p. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-25

The other night Phil Harris,
bandleader on the Jack Benny
show, remarked to announcer
Don Wilson, "Do you know
I'm going to be a lecturer?
They want me to give health
talk on nutrition"
"Why, what do you know
about fOod?" asked Wilson.
what do l know about
food? Haven't / been eating
that stuff since I was a kid?"
y y
Coming to Palace Theatre for
Decoration Day, is a picture of
pictures.
The wild criminal career of
John Dillinger, who was the OBJ
ject of the most intense manhunt
in the history of the United
States a few years ago.
Donald O'Connor, star of a
dozen Universal hit pictures,
can look back now on the
most hectic weekend ever ex-
perienced by a screen star.
Summed up chronolOgically,
the things which happened to
the 18-year-old comedy sensa-
ton were:
Donald went to court and
had a new contract approved;
he crowded rehearsal and
radio show with Bling Crosby
into the same day; next day,
he bought a car for his fiancee,
Gwen Carter; next day, he
bought a wedding ring for
Gwen; next day, he married
Gwen; next day, he reported
for Army duty at Fort Mac
Arthur, passed the Air Force
examinations took off from
the Fort that night for Camp
Hahn to do a show for the SOL
diers there.
1t all happened at the con-
clusion of Donald's current
picture, Patrick the Great"
now playing at the Rivoli
Theatre. Peggy Ryan Is his
co-star and the cast includes
Frances Dee, Donald Cook,
Eve Arden and other favorites.
Frank Ryan directed.
Reversing the usual order of
events the big clinch scene be-
tween Betty Hutton and Don
DeFore occurs at the start in
stead of at the fadeout of the
B. G. DeSylva production, The
Stork Club" at Paramount stu
dios.
'Bewitched" will be the final
title for the feature previously
announced as ALTER Ego" Fes-
;ured in the cast are Phyllis
Edmund Gwenn, Hor-
ice McNally and Henry Daniels,
Tr. Arch Oboler directed and
Jerry Bresler produced. Herb
Moulton Is associate producer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-25

Wilde's most celebrated story
emerges as one of the most un-
usual stories ever told. George
Sanders noted for his "Saint"
characterizations, now plays Sir
Henry, nobleman who despises
the world and its ways and in
fluences young Dorian to follow
in his own footsteps in disdain-
ing everything but the pleasures
that can be obtained, in any way
whatever, from life.
So it is that Dorian makes the
wish that he remain forever
young while a painting of him,
just completed by famous
artist, grew older in his place.
This terrible wish is granted,
but Dorian is not aware of it
until he has gone through many
experiences and adventures; un-
til he has fallen in love and been
the cause indirectly of a wom-
ans death; until men fear and
despise him and all London
whispers and talks about him.
And all the while only Dorian
is aware of the horrible thing
that is happening to the painting
hidden in a locked room in his
home.
"The Picture of Dorian Gray"
has been most handsomely
directed and produced by Albert
kewin and Pandro S. Berman.
[urd Hatfield and Sanders head
q fine, hand-picked cast, includ-
ing Angela Lansbury (the maid
of "Gaslight"O, who is superb as
Dorian's first love; lovely Donna
Reed, who appears as the niece
of the painter of the famous por-
trait.
1t Is altogether an extra
ordinary picture
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-25
DILLINGER

The Monogram production of
"Dillinger," featuring Lawrence
Tierney, Edmund Lowe and
Anne Jeffreys, is coming to the
Palace Theater, with a second
big hit C. l. Honeymoon" star
ring Gale Storm and Peter
Cookson.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-25

| i t e at first
hand, / v i n 6
fully and dam
gerously.
With hand
S o m e a n d
p r o m | S / n g
Hurd Hatfield
(the rebel son
o f ID r a g o n
Seed") in the
title role, the
screen version
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-25
Suspense, Excitement Feature Story
OF Dorian Gray" Produced by M>G>M
BY Burny Zawodny

The Picture of Dorian Gray the Goldvyn Mayer
racon at the Valentine Theatre the gppngy imaginative
STORY of who wished that he remain forever
granted that wish.
Crammed with and exciting it relates what
Evening star., 1945-02-02

the dro
Esn1e OF PorIs' begulIng 0reen. Eyes --------S22 z
Esme OF Pofls "On Fifth Avenue -------------
sSuzys briiont "EoIortea S
Renoir's feminine "Chi-Chi"- Ch--------------SI {
Renoir's subtle Ny Abb" bi--Sl6 {
Gefmoine Monteirs gay, olive Laughter" $50
Lilly Doches tolked-obout "Doshine" "------S25 S
Chorberts newest; its fabulous" us"------Sl s
lhorberts renowned "Breothless" ---------Sl 5
Harriet Fubbord Ayers personal "NY1u" ""NY1u"-Sl c
RosoF Of'entol soyor, Sho -------------Sl. ]
Foberees "Aphrodso" ----------S S
Ann Houlonds sentimental Lily Of the Voey" 81 S
Ann Hoyionds ortfui evosion "Perhops ------S2z
Prices plus 20ss 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-22
FIRST BILL K INTRODUCED
 BY WALKER

The first bill of the present session of the Legislature was introduced in the Senate this afternoon by Sen ator Norman R. Walker and is as follows
 For an act entitled: An Act re- lating to the qualifications of voters. '
 Be it enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Alaska:
 Section That citizens of the United States who are otherwise qualified to vote in the Territory of Alaska shall have the right to vote upon reaching the age of eighteen years.
 Section 2-This act shall become effective upon validation by Con- gress. e
 At the session of the Senate this afternoon, the first piece of legisla- tion to come before the chamber was Senate Joint Resolution No. 1, in- trcduced by Sen. Shattuck, provid- ing that the Finance Committee of the Senate and the Printing Con- mittee of the House issue calls for bids for furnishing the Legislature with necessary printing of laws and journals and supplies. Under sus- pension of the rules the resolution was passed to second reading, and on amendment by Sen. Cochran the Printing Committee of the Senate was substituted for the Finance Committee. The resolution was then sent into third reading and passed unanimously, at 2:28 o'clock.
 Senate Bill No. was introduced by Sen. Walker.
 A second bill, Senate Bill No. 2, was introduced by Sen. Green and referred to the Judiciary Committee. It provides for amending the Unem- ployment Compensation law of the Territory to bring all employers under provisions of the act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-22

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-Jesse H. Jones discloses he has resigned as Secretary of Commerce and that President Roosevelt intends to give the post to Henry A. Wal lace-over Jones protest.
 The 70year-old Texan resigned on the request of Roosevelt, giving up the Cabinet post to make way for the Presidents nomination of the former President, termed by Jones as inexperienced in business and finance"
 At the same time, Jones brushed aside the Presidents suggestion he consider taking an ambassadorship.
 The President, addressing the man he named to his Cabinet four years ago as Dear Jesse" wrote to Jones that Wallace "is fully suited" for the post and cited the Iowan's vigorous campaigning dur ing the 1914 election drive.
 The President further declared in his letter to Jones that Wallace deserves almost any service which he believes he can satisfactorily perform"
 Jones made public the corre-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-22
ANTI UNION SHOP
 AMENDMENT lSpUT
 iNMANp0WER ACT
Person Drafted for Indus triaI Work Need Not
 Join Union

WASHINGTON, Jan. p. - The House Military Committee today wrote an anti-closed shop amend- ment into the manpower legislation and refused to specify whether ag- riculture was a critical industry.
 The amendment, which members said was approved IA to 10 in a closed session, stipulated that no man taking an industrial job at the request or direction of his draft board, was required to join a union as condition of his employment.
 Opponents contended the amend ment offered by Representative An drews, New York Republican, would violate the closed or union shop contracts between industry and labor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-22
TARLA( IS CAPTURED
 BY TANKS
American Forces Gain Two Airdromes as Thrust
 on Manila Made
By JAMES HUTCHINSON "A. r. War COrrespOndent)

GEN. MACARTHUR HEAD QUARTERS, LUzON ISLAND, MONDAY, Jan. 22-Tarlac is to- day smouldering from the torches of the Japanese. The Luzon city was captured Friday along with two adjacent airdromes as the Am erican steamroller gained momen- tum in its drive toward Manila, 65 airline miles away.
 Headquarters report two converg- ing Yank columns seized the im- portant rail and highway city of Tarlac while other United States infantrymen captured the nearby road towns of Lapaz and Victoria.
 To the east, the Americans drove another wedge into the main Ma nila Highway
 Rosales has also been captured, according to the official report.
 American forces have also push ed eight miles toward the hills toward San Leon and are heading for another highway which leads to Manila over the circuitous foot hill route.
 The Japanese tried another counter-attack at Moncada some 20 miles north of Tarlac but Gen. MacArthur reports the enemy was repulsed bloodily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-22
FRESH SNOW SLOWS FIGHT
 ITALY FRONT
Enemy Raiding Party Pen etrdtes 21z Miles on
 Adriatil Front

ROME, Jan. 22-Fres7 snoWfalls on the already-snow-p pound noun tain positions limited even patrol activity along the Italian front on the first anniversary of the historic landings at AnZio.
 In the Adriatic sector an enemy raiding party penetrated two and a half mics into the Allied lines northeast of the Alfonsine River after a heavy artillery barrage, but they were thrown back to their or iginal positions by Eighth Army troops.
 Further southwest, patrols were active on both sides of the Senio River, to which the Germans are clinging as a defense line in the Eighth Army sector.
 Allied headquarters said enemy patrol action has been speeded up on the American front, south and southeast of Bologna.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-22
JAPAN SAYS V
 WILL EXCHANGE
 WAR PRISONERS
Especially Wants TuIe Lake Cenfer Nippons
 Back Auain

WASHINGTON, Jan. P. The Japanese govern me mt advised Washington today it expects to be able to carry cut an exchange of in termed citizens between the two countries sometime this year.
 The State Department made pub ,ic the note sent from Tokyo late last year through Spanish diplomatic channels giving the enemy's official reaction to insistent American pro- posals that third exchange be ar- ranged as soon as possible.
 The Japanese said they were par ticularly interested in repatriation of their nationals held at Tulelake Segregation Center in California,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-22
GERMANS
 E FALLING C
 BACK NOW
PIodding Toward Sieg- fried Line . Allies Re-
 ported Advancing

PARIS, Jan. 22-The Germans are today plodding back toward the Siegfried Line in an outright with drawal from the Ardennes salient while the British and French Armies frightened pressure on the opposite Hanks in the snow drifted Western Front.
 The United States Army closed to within two and one-half miles of St. With.
 Gen. Eisenhower's communique listed IA captured towns, nearly all in Belgium and Luxembourg where the deflated bulge is less than 150 square miles,
 The United States Army has fought into the road center of Wiltz, the southern anchor of the receding Germ an lines. This marked an advance of one mile.
 The British have moved to with in 35 miles of Dusseldorf and within five miles of the Roer River in fresh two-mile advance through western Germany.
 The French First Army is driv- ing up the Rhine Valley through Vosges from Mulhouse, but the drlye has been slowed by deep snow.
 Germans are making attacks north of Strassbourg powered by five or six divisions but are re- ported repulsed.
 The Germans, obviously, are in- fluenced in their new moves by the reports of terrific Russian blows against the eastern front.
 Eisenhower's and Stalin's armies are now slightly more than 500 miles apart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-22
5000 Nazi Vehicles
 Destroyed
Destruction Means Prae- tiCaI Immobi|ization of
 One Entire Army

PARIS, Jan. 22-Allied war planes caught 5000 German ve- hicles, the bulk of transport for an entire army, in an attempted sneak-away in the Ardennes sali- ent through the Siegfried Line to the Rhine and tore them to pieces in a ruinous day-long attack.
 The planes attacked with bombs, rockets and machine guns. The Nazis waited too long to run the gauntlet down snow-d -drifted escape roads and were caught on two highways in concentrations so thick that Allied pilots said after ward, We couldn't miss"
 By mid-afternoon the Nineteenth Tactical Air Force, alone, sur passed it's own record of 833 Ger man vehicles destroyed in a single day. They continued to hammer the enemy columns. There was every indication the ruin would be the greatest since the wounded Wehrmacht fled for the Seine through the Falaise Gap.
 Destruction of this equipment promised to immobilize at least one of von Rundstedt's two mobile re- serve armies.
 Allied air power intervened as the American Third Army fought in the streets of Wiltz, southern anchor of the German defenses in Luxembourg.
 The First Army stormed into the open from forest belt pro- tecting St. With and, two and one half miles away, the British Sec end Army pushed forward above Geilenkirchen for a series of two- mile advances. They captured the German towns of Waldenrath and Putt. They also fought in the streets of Laffeld and reached Sersten, all towns about three miles from the Roer River
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-22
SHIGEMITSU
 REPORTS TO
 JAP DIET
(By Associated Press)

The Japanese Diet went into secret session, Tokyo broadcasts re- ported, to hear detailed report by Foreign Minister Shigemitsu, after he announced that diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union were being securely maintained in accordance with the neutrality pact"
 In a dispatch from occupied Asia, Domei, Japanese news agency. said the secret meeting would last an hour and a half. "Shigemitsu was questioned by members of the Diet following his report" Domei added. This was intercepted by the EGG monitor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-22
APPEAL TO FIGHT ISSENT
 10 GERMANS
Frantic Call Issued from Berlin Over Nazis
 Army Radio

LONDON, Jan. PA call went out over the German armed forces radio today for everyone in the nation to join this Holy Battle for Liberty" as the Russian forces, sweeping through Silesia, drove to a point six hours by fast express from Berlin.
 Damned be to our enemies in this soulless, bestial, overwhelming mass onslaught which must be checked and held at all costs the radio announcer shouted. The announcer demanded that every man who can carry any kind of a weapon, in fact anybody who can shoot," join the defense of the Reich
 The Nazis themselves, in home broadcasts, did not try to conceal that the hour of the greatest peril to the Fatherland has struck" and for the first time, Berlin itself ad- mitted the advance of the Russians has caused a most acute stage in the military situation and the threat on the Western Front is one presenting a most serious aspect. 2
 The commentator over the Ger man Army radio said he could not tell his listeners where ''our front runs, where our reserves are or where the home guard has been thrown in"
 The comm en ta tor indicated plainly that hysteria in Berlin is growing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-22
APPROVAL x GIVEN, BUILD
 1 5 HOUSES
Morgan Reports Go Ahead Signal After Confer
 en(e in Portland

The Portland FILA office has turned on the green light for con- struction of the Is dwelling units approved for Juneau a month ago, according to word brought to Juneau by Thomas A. Morgan, of the Columbia Lumber Company who returned to Juneau by plane Sunday. He conferred in Portland last Wednesday and Thursday with Herb Redman, formerly of the Ju- neau FILA office, and now chief underwater for Oregon and AL aska for the Portland office.
 Morgan said the construction of the units may start at any time. The only thing, he said, that might hold it back is the weather.
 Speaking on the FILA policy, as far as these Is units are concerned, he said: "The FILA assured them they will cooperate in every way and if these houses are not enough an additional allotment will be made"
 Morgan said Redman might be in Juneau shortly, within the next 50 days, to re-establish the Juneau FILA office, which would be the head office for the territory.
 Speaking on the recent tighten ing up of regulations on critical building material since the German break-through in Belgium, Morgan said he was told by the FILA people that there would be no diff ficulty put in the way of the Juneau Housing Program.
 He said considerable interest had been shown in the housing pro- gram here and nine houses had been allocated to different con- tractors. No one in Juneau who needs a house has anything to worry about. They can get per- mission to build a house." he said
 When asked if people could re- model their houses to make apart ments out of them, Morgan said 'yes" He further stated such per- mission was easy to obtain. "The main idea is to provide places for people to live"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-22
TWO LIMA Is BOMBED
 BY SUpERS

UNITED STATES HEAD QUARTERS, PACIFIC FLEET, PEARL HARBOR, Jan. g = An other neutralizing aerial strike against Japan's Two Jima in the Volcanos, 750 miles south of Tokyo, is reported by Admiral Chester w. Nimitz.
 The admiral said the rocky Is- land hop-off of Japanese planes was hit January IS by Superforts. Japanese interceptors rose hl the air but were beaten off. No dam age was suffered by the raiders.
 Admiral Nimitz also reports that Liberators hit two islands south of Paramushiro Saturday with good results. SF M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-22
HORACE ADAMS, jR. IN
 MIDSH!pMAN SCHOOL
 AT NORTHWESTERN U.

Word from Horace O. Adams, Jr., young navyman now in As bury Park, N. J., that he is being transferred to Northwestern Uni versity to attend Midshipman School, was received by his par ents yesterday.
 Horace Jr., who visited his par ents in Juneau last October, was graduated from Juneau High School and attended the University of Southern California for two years before his enlistment in the Navy.