davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
Palms State Has Western
BY IRMENGARD PoHRT

Tall in the Saddle the new
and tall Western yarn at the
Palms-State, is another Of those
double-barrelled affairs of the
plains which consist Of so much
action you're worn out before
you ever get near a riding stable.
II is. however, lively entertain
ment and, especially If Westerns
are your pet, quite worth your
while and energies.
John Wayne remains a silent
tongued. mighty muscled cow
hand as tall on brains as he is
in the saddle, but. after 81 other
close-mouthed roles, w yn
leaves little for one to say con-
corning this performance, while
Ella Raines becomes the willful
boss-lady of a large ranch, as
convincing in a sudden change to
the romantic side as she Is IN
temper.
Action begins when Wayne
boards a stage coach to Santa
Inez. where he is TO take over
as foreman of the X. {. Ranch,
but the daughter Of the man who
hired him is in the same coach,
and it develops that her father
has recently been murdered. He
turns down the job as foreman
because he diSlikes working for
women, and the daughter and her
aunt are now in charge.
1t is a surprise, then, TO find
him agreeing TO work for Ella
Raines, in charge of a neighbor-
ing ranch. but this he does, even
though the young lady is set on
getting revenge upon him for
winning over her brother in a
game of poker and for making a
fool of her in public
Wayne then receives plea
from Clara, the daughter of the
man who hired him TO work at
the K. c.. to help her recover a
letter which proves her to be of
age and now the legal operator
of the ranch, which her aunt is
trying to slip into her own fingers.
In trying to prove this lady's
majority and solve the mystery
of her fathers death, Wayne be-
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26

comes involved in the murder Of
Elias brother, who is shot as
Wayne questions him concerning
the case.
This necessitates a quick get
away but, instead, Wayne repairs
to the X. c. to straighten out the
rightful ownership and is fol-
lowed first by Ella and her In
dian guard and then by the men
of the village who are out after
him for the murder which they
believe him 10 have committed.
BY various quick-handed
maneuvers, the murderer of two
men, Elias stepfather, is discov-
cred and a Judge confesses his
part in the plot. And everything
winds up on a happy note, with
Ella in Wayne's arms in a torrid
love scene on the banks Of a
Western pool.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26

haulS out every kind of ridiculous
instrument you can imagine, is a
very amusing clown.
We particularly liked the tired
cello that lays an egg.
There is an agile acrobatic act
that's very good and Bob Howard
entertains at the piano. although
we don't especially care for his
flag waving number.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-"BArhATy Coast 1870. 3.s1
II .. m, All. 5;22. SIS. ii:44 p. m.
5:is. 1857. 1895 p m City That Stoppe'
powSTows-.' 'BlusOssfd. i2.ai, so7
witherS. i:ss. ada. 7:2s. s.4I ?. m.
l2:01 a. m.
FIsHER-"Impatlent Years" l.o4, 4ls
S4' as. 1920 1922 M a. "a something for IN n
FoX-"SonG 20 Remember" i224. 33s
e:42, 9:5l .. m, / a. m: Leave a {
Blonde" li:i2 A. m, 22l. $50, sSs
MApIsoN-.Impatient Ysara.n l2.As. A.ol
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26

TT.iT. 1898 D n; "somethinE for the
BOYS II a. m, ais, S.32. s:4s p. m.
l2;O4 a. m
li4I, A.72 TtO3-e44 D. m i7t2S ms1
"In BE seeing You" 1908. 2,44. b:2Ss
sos, fo.47 p. m, as q. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
Re-enIisfmenf Rank
Same Till Midnight

Army veterans discharged since
May y may enlist for further
service at their former grades if
application Is made before II
o'clock tonight. Col. Walter C.
Cole Of the Michigan recruiting
district said today.
Recruiting stations in Detroit
and 10 other Lower Peninsula
cities will remain open until mid
night 10 give discharges "the
maximum opportunity 10 meet
the dcadline Col. Cole said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
I H. P. Schools
Lead Bond Race

Two Highland Park schools To-
day are leading Wayne County
schools in the race tor the Victory
Loan quota mark.
Highland Park Junior High
&hoOl reported sales of Si0.744.
l26 per cent of its quota Of
. 1893. Highland Park Junior
College sold Sl3. 900 in Victory
bonds, or III per cent Of a quota
Of Sl2.jl2
Southwestern High School was
within so per cent of quota. AT
CasS Technical High School. Joyce
Clago was credited with sales Of
$4,000 worth of T." bonds.
Al the close of business yester-
day Frank \ Isbcy, chairman of
The Michigan War Finance Com
mlttee, reported S55,S3S,266 in in
divldual bonds sold against the
states quota Of Sl6l 100000.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
han X al England
BiIi IL Speeded

LONDON. Nov 20 UNS) A
select committee of the Bank Of
England voted three-to-two today
10 report the bank naturalization
bill OF the labor government TO
Commons without amendment.
Lord Cato the bank governor.
said that only 10 out Of some 100
stockholders canvasSed were OPP
posed 10 the hlu.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
WANT RUSSIA TO TALK

Romania constitutes Just one
Of the aspects of British Foreign
Secretary Bevins demand 10
face the cards up on the table
and President Truman and Prime
Minister Attlee's present efforts
10 get Moscow 20 state Soviet
RusSla'S maximum security de-
mands, once and for all
References in Bucharest 10
American promises allegcdly
made 10 Romania in converse
tionS that led 10 the armiStlce
signed in Moscow, arc said TO
have been declarations by the
then American Ambassador Carl
ton Hayes that he personally
guaranteed that if Romania
signed the armistice conditions
they would be carried out.
These conditions have not only
NOT been carried out by the
Allies but have been violated in
numerous Instances, according 70
charges made in Bucharest.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
How Troops
Come Home

Troopships arriving in u. S.
home ports today included the
following;
AT NEW YORk-Tutt Victory
with 2,056. Bainsville Victory. with
93i Pomona Victory, with 93S
Hawaiian shipper. with 1SSS
Colby Victory, with 93S; AleXan'
der Ellington, with 6l6; James B
Richardson, with 6l7, Santa Bar.
bara, with 470; Cape Poge, with
IS; Amarillo Victory. with %
William Cody viii debark 646 scrv.
icemen.
AT SAN FRANCISCO-The
Adm. II. T. Mayo, with 5.os8 Pa,
cifC veterans; the Bergen with
2,026 passengers, Dauphin, 1908
Hendry, l743; Adm. \. Robinson
PSI: Esparta.- y. GiraSoI. l3 Joe
Fellows. 3S John r. Altgeld. i
Maunslei, = Pananset, G3 sag,
gitarius. %. William Moultrie, 8
Carrier Saratoga, with $3.50 army
and navy personnel, the Silbley
with 1877. Millicoma, 50; Mahi.
mahi, u; Pecos, l9 Lark, Long
view Victory and APC-l
AT PORTLAND, ORES Al
Goa Polaris, with 1882 army men;
Gillian. 1ll6 navy men Marvin
Mcintyre. 1851 navy men; Cape
Causo. with 1913 army men. The
Polarls arrived today the others
dock Wednesday
At BOSTON-Woostcr Victory.
J $40 troops incl units 18th Inf
DIV. George VI. Bliss, SIS troop,
incl 84th "A A.A " Bn Mont
clair Victory, ! $50 troops incl.
18th Hosp Tram. 999th Sig Ser.
Co. SIS ON Depot Co. 30lst Mp
Escort Guard Go 76Sth r a Bn
with needles Sj7th. 3l9Sth and
f09Oth ON. Sorv Cos. Henry II.
Richardson. II troops.
AT NEWPORT NEWS-Maiu-
los, IS troops Nathan Hale. l9
troops Paul HaNne. % troops
Robert =. Bean. . troops. Anne
Bradstreet. Ia troops, Hubert
Bancroft. Is troop.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
MICHAEL MAY ABDICATE

The blow Of the ByrneS state
ment. says the report, was such
a shock that young King Michael
was in despair for his country
and was so hopeless as 10 the
future that he indicated his in
tention 10 abdlcate."
He is alleged 10 have said he
considered abdiCation as the best
thing he could do for his country
under the circumstance 10 avert
even greater suffering and mis-
cries for the Romanian people
since il appeared clear from the
American secretary Of states dec
laration that American and Brit
ain were sacrificing the indie
pendence and democracy Of Ro-
mania 10 appeaSe Soviet Russia.
The ahdication Of Michael
might bring about The return 10
the throne of Carol his father.
who once before had succeeded
the son.
Carol who is much in favor IN
Moscow with the communist So
Wet regime is AZ present in
Brazil
On Moscow recommendation.
the French government issued A
visa and residence permit 20
Carol 10 reside in Paris
Carol was scheduled ~ return
AZ the end of August by way Of
Spain
a few daVS before BIS intended
departure from RIO do Janeiro,
French Foreign Minister Ridault
suddenly cancelled both the visa
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21

dIu btTHt.
This is a direct consequence Of
Secretary Of State Byrnes' state
ment that America is ready and
willing TO recognize that the Bal
kan states. including Romania,
constitute special sphere Of Sc
curity influence 10 Soviet Russia
The Soviet communist con-
trolled Romania press made a
front page display of Secretary
Byrnes' remark emphasizing that
the American government has
recognized as right and justified
Soviet RusSia'S attitude and her
claim TO a special position in Ro-
mania.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
Won Wiesand Says!
u. s.. Stand StirS
RONlhanian Fear
BY KARL III. Won WIEGAND
Dean of American Foreign Correspondents
Written LspseiaIIy for ths HsAni NtNspApen

MADRID, Nov. 20-King Michael and the Romanian
people the verge of black despair according
confidential DIPLOMATIC report from Bucharest by Of Ankaa
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21

and the permit TO live in Paris,
and instructed the French am
basSador in Rio 10 so inform
Carol.
Ad-daleel., 1945-10-17

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Ad-daleel., 1945-10-17

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Evening star., 1945-01-22
AIon Jones, Film Actor,
To Be Riveter at Nioht

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. Jan. %. Alan
Jones, husky singing actor of roman
tic Aim roles, will start doubling as
riveter in the North American
Aircraft plant tonight, he said.
He asked for the swing shift as
signment, Mr.. Jones said, in order
that he might continue his picture
Evening star., 1945-01-22

work daytimes without interfering
with the defense job. The actor,
81 and the.father of a son and a
daughter, was a miner near his ma
tive Scranton, Pa, and has kept in
physical trim.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
Skin Cracked.
Between Toes?I

Get q jar of MERCIREx
fmeTcy-rerj today from
your druggist. Hundreds have discovered
now It's SIX active medical ingredients often
promptly relieve itching, burning. oozine.
craeKing which are usually a sign of
athletes foot-helps guard against local
injection. million jars used. Must relieve
or money refunded. 35c jar. Economy Size
t3 times as much), SOC
s: sxI: +;
Evening star., 1945-01-22

on the an TODAY.
MAl. 7:i5-From Washington, Raymond
Gram Swing begins new series n Interpretive
broadlasis Of tho news.
W0P, S;00-Vox Pop visits the Citadel 10
interview students In training Tor Tho armed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11
Pension Bill Controversy |AtHigh Pitch

Legislative approved Waterbury bills remained unsigned at press time today according to Harry Strong, executive secretary to the governor. The latter was in his ioffice today following a brief seize
 of a cold incurred on his trip to
 Michigan. It is expected the bills
 will be disposed of sometime. today
 as the chief executive is said to be slated to leave for Washington. The bills. namely, the city pen- sion bill, assessors bill and char ter change bill, are source of con- troversy and concern to numerous groups in the city.
 Ryan Demands Veto The pension bill in particular is the recipient of considerable criti- cism most recent of which is the attack made upon it last night by members of the Young Republican club when resolution was present. ed by Edward M. Ryan, asking that the Governor veto the bill. It semed possible today that the chief executive may adopt such a pro- cedure.
 Mayor John s. Monagan in statement today disclosed the re- taining of Russell Hooker, Hartford actuary who drew up the original pension bill, to estimate upon the actuarial costs of the latest bill now in the hands of the Governor. The Mayor in his statement noted the controversial nature of the bill and (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11
Charter Floor Debate
 WiH Start Next Week
By JOHN L. CUTTER

Washington, July 11-(UP)-The Senate foreign relations committee heard a succession of witnesses today against the United Nations charter, one of whom was escorted from the witness chair by two po- licemen.
 The opposition witnesses various ly assailed the charter as a Com munist plot" and plan for "em- pire rule" and protested the "sin- ister" speed with which it was being moved toward Senate rati- fication.
 The committee put a general 15- minute limit on each witness ap- pearance.
 Mrs. Agnes Waters, Washington, D. C., describing herself as rep resenting the National Blue Star Mothers, was the first witness. She called the charter "a fraud, deceit and an international conspiracy that will knock down this nation and overthrow this government. '" She charged it is part of a general Communist plot to control the world.
 Committee Chairman Tom Con- nally, D., Texas, interrupted to warn her against "gratuitous in- suits to other governments"
 This is not war;" she shouted. "It is a world revolution for com- muniSrn."
 Connally restricted Mrs. Waters to 10 minutes. When she demand ed further hearing he shut her off by pounding his gavel and reminding her that q can make more noise than you can." Finally she was escorted from the witness chair by two policemen. Mrs. Cecil Norton Broy, Airing ton, Va, spokesman for Americans United Inc, was the next witness. She is the widow of Charles Broy, one-time state department consular officer.
 Warning the committee against allowing itself ito be held respon- sible for the horrible consequences (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11
Jops Leaving Kiongsi Line
By GEORGE WANG

Chungking, July 11.-(UP)-Ihe Chinese Central News Agency re- ported today that Japanese forces were hurriedly abandoning thelr entire salient in southern Kiangsi province where they have been clinging to a number of former American airbases since last Jan- rary.
 The high commands communique supported this viewpoint today with the report that Chinese troops, stepping up their offensive against Japan's China land corridor, had recaptured Hain-C -Ch'eng (Sirg- chang) airfleld and Nankang, both in Kiangsi province, as well as Chungtu, on the Kweilin- -Luichow highway 35 miles northeast of Ldu- chow in central Kwangsi.
 Central News reported Allied planes were aiding Chinese ground forces by harassing the Japanese retreat. Hanhsien, principal JaF nese stronghold on the Kan rivezs has been the target of Allied bonath CTS for the past three days with warehouses, dumps, and hundreds of junks and sampans loaded with loot-attacked.
 Central News said that Japanese forces in Kanhsien, in southwestern KiangSi, had already begun re- treating northward and Kanhsien might be reoccupied by Chinese troops in the near future.
 The Japanese are stiil holding Kanhsien, Suichwan, and Taiho, in southern Kiangsi-a1l former prin- cipal airf1eld towns.
 The communique said that Jap Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11
ROSE BERGEN ], TOCHRISTEN
 's.S. VICTORY

A widowed war worker at the American Metal Hose CO, division of the American Brass Co, and mother of three sons in the armed forc- es, Mrs. Rose .Bergin of 211 Lincoln Street has been chos- en to christen the U. s. Wa terbury Victory" a cargo ship now under construction at the Bethlehem-Fai Fairfield Shipyards, Baltimore, Md.
 The ship, named after this city. will be launched July q when Mrs. Bergin will smash the symbolic bot tie of champagne against the boats .snose".
 Doing Great Job
 Mayor John s. Monagan together with personnel representatives of local industries have chosen Mrs. Bergin because of her three fight ing sons and her participation in the home front phase of this war as a production worker. She is the widow of the late Francis V. Ber- gin, associate of the American Me- tai Hose Co.,, for 2 years.
 Reluctant ct first to participate in the occasion Mrs. Bergin was persuaded to represent the city. Her reluctance was promised on her insistence that there were more representative mothers of Water bury.
 T am deeply thrilled and hon. ored, Mrs. Bergin stated today. Tt will be an occasion for all the moth- CTS and all the fighting men and production workers of Waterbury"
 Her three sons are Lieut.. Francis Bergin overseas in Germany since January. It. Bergin entered the army three years ago as private and arose through the ranks to his present status.
 Another son Donald Bergin is 8 radar-man 3rd class in the D. s. Navy aboard the U. s. s. Woodson. m service . year he has been in the Pacific since November of last year.
 .Tns third son, Pfc. Harold Ber- gin is now at the Gushing General hospital recuperating from wounds suffered during his six months serv- ice in France. He is the recipient of the Purple Heart.
 Mrs. Bergin has two other boys and one daughter. Born in New York city she has resided here since . child.
 Talbot Invited
 Connecticut solons who have been Invited to the launching on July 2l at Baltimore include Senators Brien McMahon and Thomas Hart and Cong. Joseph E. Talbot.
 Mayor John s. Monagan and oth- CTS from Waterbury will attend the ceremonies. Included in this latter group will be representatives of the American Brass O., and other in- dustries.
 The U. s. Waterbury-Victory S one of many merchandising being launched this year and named after a prominent industrial city. The boat Is the cargo type ship of 10,700 tons. Its keel was laid June 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11
I73 JAP PLANES, g SHIPS WRECKED
CHASECUTBACK
 TO AFFECT 143 WORKERS HERE

A cutback in production of medium cartridge cases at the Chase Brass & Copper Company will affect 143 workers, 66 of whom will be absorbed in other jobs at the concern, it was disclosed to- day.
 Formal notification of the readjustment in the produc- tion of 105 nm. and 75 nm. cartridge cases was given to the manufacturing concern today at a meeting of Army representatives, War Produc- ton Board and War Man. power Commission officials, and management and labor representatives.
 Drop 6S Women
 Sixty-eight women and nine men will be released by the company as result of the cutback, which takes effect July 31, it was revealed. Oth- CTS affected by the production change will be shifted to other de- partments of the company.
 The Army announced that the local contract change is part of a national program for readjusting of medium artillery ammunition com- ponents, and that it followed an an- nouncement by the Army of 50 per cent overall reduction in the na- tion's shell program.
 Chase company officials have been instructed by the Army, however, to retain large potential capacity for production of the discontinued cart ridges in the event of a future enler- gency need.
 Manufacture of other types Of cartridge cases will continue at i the Chase company, it was reported.
 The released workers will be re- ferred by the USES to other man. ufacturing concerns of the area. An Army spokesman stated nc other local concern stands to be af- fected by the latest readjustmeni at the present time.
 The Waterbury Tool, division oi vickers, will discontinue its night shift at both the Aurora street plant and Hotchkiss pnalt on July 20, il is reported. Many of the night shift workers will be transferred to the day shift.
 The night shift at the industrial plant was in full force since May, 1941, until about two months ago when buildings two and three were closed and a number of the night workers were transferred to the day shift. The third shift, com- prising women working from 11:l5 | to 7:15, was also discontinued at this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11
Australians Move Toward
 Botochampar
By HUGH CRUAIPLER

Manila, July II = (U.P) = Aus tralian troops today moved toward 200-foot high Mount Batochampar where Japanese forces have massed for a determined stand after com- pietely losing both Balikpapan har- bor and the Pandsansari oil refin- cries.
 General Douglas MacArthur's spokesman said the hardy Austra- Hans dealt the Japanese double blow on Sunday.
 While one group occupied the Pandansari Refinery, which is the largest in the Netherlands East In- dies, other units landed on the Djenebora Peninsula, four miles north of Pendjam, to secure com- pletely Balikpapan harbor.
 The Australians, pushing across in small boats, were covered by na- val gunflre but met no opposition.
 The headquarters spokesman said other Australian forces which had pushed almost mile northeast of Manggar airfield had met Japan csc forces in considerable strength" ;"
 The Australians, pushing north- east from Balikpapan. were reported within half a mile of the pipeline bridge on the Soember river. The pipeline, five miles north of Balik- papan, leads northward to the tiny village of Vain on the Wain-Beser river.
 MacArthur's headquarters also revealed that heavy bomber and fighter units, continuing the neu- tralization of Formosa, blasted grounded enemy planes and air drome installations at Shinchiku and attacked oil fields on the south west coastal plain.
 A night patrol plane harassed the enemy base at Mako, in the Pesca- dores. Reconnaissance planes, main-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11
Rookie PenaIized $50

Anthony DiNapoli, 45, 4 Bronx avenue, proprietor of an East Main street lunch cart, vast fined $50 on a charge of pool selling in city court this morning, but he was still way ahead according to testimony of two bettors who charged him win welshing on $94S they won on a $S6 parlay.
 The bettors, Leroy Brown, 17 Cherry street, and Michael Norton, 3O5 Bank street, said they went into DiNapo1i's lunch cart at 1:30 p. m. on June 19, and placed 4-4-4 bets in parlay form on Colonel Stevens, long shot; Orange Blos- som. very long shot, and Jeep, in the afternoons race at Aqueduct. They also placed SIS on miscellan- eous nags which lost, they said.
 Bet After Deadline
 When they went back the next day o collect, they said, DiNapoli told them they had made the bets too late, and gave them back the $S6 they had on the winners, keep ing the SIS they had on the losers.
 Norton told Prosecutor Frederick w. Palomba that DiNapoli met him
 <No,SfinvaaA ov. na~a Al