davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
WORD or LIE

This work enlarged and A.
length grew into the Word Of
Life radio hou frst CwanatiDC
from a small Brooklyn StHd-o and
now broadcast over an extensive
hookup
Rallies were first held in =
tabernacle at Eighth avenue and
4ftH street, nut attracted 50 many
that 'ho larger Carnegie Hall had
30 be engaged to accommodate
tf7r -ttH0HE twice WyFtlcn- has
packed the huge Madison Square
Garden and he s planning a taird
meeting there IN September
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Open Drive for Home
For Negro Women

Bishop George Babcr VIII open
A DIVE al Bethel a. NJ. Church.
FrCdouck- and ST Antoine. this
Sunday 20 raise fund, tor q home
for aged NcgIO women
The now homo VIII replace the
PHYLLIS WhcatLcH- Homo. SOS T..
Elizabeth which has been used
since 1901
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

. p. M. 80 we won't get into
trouble with Sunday school
teachers next day.
To placate them, Atwood
and | have put on sort Of jam
session OF spiritual music
around the piano and organ for
halt IN hour after the meeting
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
French Purge Baden Nazis

LON DON, June 30 CuPD-
Frencu ofiCI7IS have fired ali the
German uffrrraty Ba6Cu Province
hccausc they couldn't give up their
Nal -IuCaz.-1 -1-I.-rt.-ll !st+lS cE41h9tF5S
broadcast SAID today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Japs Boost Explosives

WASHINGTON. June 80 up
Japan has ordered an emery
ency increase in the production ol
explosives. Tokyo radio said today
In reporting new measures 10
meet "the decisive battle OF the
f-1afnfand.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
YOUTH DOES IT.

Billed as Is feet 71a inchesaol
pep and personality John
Sbcarcr leads The singing al the
rallies y tWo-hOU SOngiCet is
punctuatcd with offerings by the
'JubIlcc-erS, a 65-Girl chorus hy
vocal solos, and accordion selec-
tionS by the Rev Hubert G.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Africa Italy Veteran
Home on Furfouqh

Tk5 Martin L. Morrison is
spending a 30-day furlough with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. d..
Morrison. 3l7 Woodland. after
serving six months in Africa and
l9 months in Italy and Partic!-
pating in four major battles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
RELIGIOUS REVIVAL

The interdeHeminaHeRai PreteS-
tant movement, which has 40C
units meeting regularly and is eX-
pected by the Rev. MIR Johnson tc
have 1000 soon, is hailed by some
churchmen as the most significant
religious revival in YEARS
Launched in New York, il now
has its headquarters here. and also
has taken hold IN Philadelphia
indianapolis. ST. Louis. Detroit,
Boston, Miami, Tulsa, Denver, Lo.
Angeles and other cities
The Saturday night rallies draw
from 1000 and 5000 up 10 1900
youngsters. Special occasions
bring out even more
1.-TWO Madison Square Garden
meetings. in New York conducted
by Jack Wyrtzen, former laz7
hand leader who calls the move
ment the Word OF life. attracted
20 900 on each occasion. a daily
in Soldier Field, Chicago, last Me
mortal Day, saw 6S.9eg in the
stands 10 celebrate the first ami
versary OF the movement in that
a.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
SHoWNIANsHIP USED

a great deal of ShowmanShip is
exercised 70 keep the Youngsters
Interested Emphasis is put ON
paeeaRtil'y. t,et4 ttt~tatfrr'5 ;rtt trr-r
Memorial Day rally i'm Soldier
Field. a chorus Of . 800 tccn-agcr,
sang; 400 nurses marched in tho
form of a cross and a l2-tool gold
star, honoring fallen ScryICcmcn,
was unveiled. Gil DoddS. cham
pion runner who Quit athletics
for evangelism. raced a milo
around tho field. and thousands
promptly raised thcir hands when
The Rev. Percy Crawford. pastor
of the famous Young People S
Church of the Air, asked for con-
.VertS
In Los Angeles. Al the Church
OF the Open Door the number OF
adult leaders is kept al a mini
mum and the youngsters are
encouraged TO take part in the
programs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
CONSTRUCTIVE MOVE

Soeielesists, welfare officials
and police authorities view the
movement as potent means of
turning youthful enthusiasms into
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

constructive channels Al period
when juvenile delinquency has
reached record proportlons.
AT the Roy. Mr.. Johnson s office
tho gatherings are called "glorltcd
gospel meetings, & cared up TO
douhletimo tempo calculated 10
appeal 10 modern young America.
The Rev. Hubert {. Mitchell.
southern California representative
OF the Youth for Christ Movement,
puts il this way:
"Now il the time, during this
chaotic period of World history,
10 attract our quip-tongued
modern youth Ia the Gospels, II
our civilization is TO live and
flourish"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
HOLD JAM SESSION

The teen-aCcrs fiji the main
auditorium and two large balco-
MOS well before : o clock, The
scheduled hour for the services
Down in front The Edison Junior
High School band CTCCtS arrivals
with throbbinG military marches.
and the service songs of our
armed forces.
ON hand are Leroy Whitney
well known organSt. and the
famed revival pianist, Rudy At
wood Says Whitney.
"Our biggest difficulty j.
chasing these Kids home after
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

Gospel Lessons
Outweiehing 1--WE
for Bobby Soxers

CHICAGO. June 30 - One
million teen-sge boys and girls
turning their backs on JivS and
boogie woogie on Saturday
nights in favor of hymns, spir-
itusls and gospel lessons.
II sounds like something
truly out of this world, but it's
going 10 happen in the near
future, according TO the Rev.
Torrey NJ. johnson, SO, the
good.looking ex-college football
player who is head of the Youth
for Christ Movement which has
swept over the United States
and is growing with phenome-
nal speed.
Already the "bobby-soN' evan
eelist rallieS-so-called because Of
their appeal 10 girls who formerly
Swooned over Frank Slnatra,
Harry James and Van Johnson
have caused more than 100000
adoleScentS 10 forSake rug-Cuttlng
for the SawduSt trait
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

The method Of conducting the
meetings lEi-ezs=lte t'fate--te
place, but everywhere they arc
.Streamiined and atfEe=At the
Saturday night rallies IN Olchcs-
ira Hall here, high school girls
choir, 100 strong, starts the con-
grcgation singing hymns under
the direction Of song leader Bob
Cook
A variety of musical Spccialucs
by the young folk themselves al
ways are featured and testimony
is given 10y outstanding tecn-agels
who have hit thc saWdust trail.
Then the Rev. Nr Johnson on
another speaker delivers p gospel
message which is limited 10 about
20 minutes and Is zIPpy' and &c
the point.
Jive tempo and hoogie-wooEie
effects are som @ I'm e S incor-
porated into the music Accord
ing to the experts, this is good
psychology, since AS gives the
youngsters an opportunity 10 in
dulge harmleSSly in the pulSatinG
ryhthmS that often aren't sc
harmless when coupled with luke
joints and unSupclVINCd dance
batlc
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
OON'T scratch if dan.

duf scales causing Your scalp to itch unbearably
Scratching be harmful Instead do 1000 other
do each day-tun Your hair problem TO skilled
Thomas expert. lie kuots exactly how those
aggra, atng dandruf scales and how readily soothe the
itch which they cause.
Furthermore, you'll find Thomas treatment delightfully."-
enjoyable Not only will it oohe the dandruf scale itch,
but it will give YOUR scalp grand, clean, healthy feel
neiou II rcadiiy understand why Thomas has
been popular for than 20 years Perhaps you'll say,
do many other Thomas cIicns-H nv ddnt someone cH
,z-.~ about his-bctorc'" Come in today for free
\ hS..ssN consultation and advice-in private 0A\
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

Mitchell, spiritual leader of the
Bradley beam., 1945-06-16
yOn said tt
 
 Girls . .
Windsor Locks USO)

Troy, having made the right response out in Missouri way just t'other day. Will was a Bradleyite for some time past and come the dawn the Troys will be home to friends at the popular Sufield diegings.
 A sharper than serpent's tooth gent is Pfc Lewis Keen, the Grand Island (Neb.) Gyrator. Lew is one of those natural mechanics who just dotes, on taking things apart to see what makes lem tick. Sometimes he has some parts left over, but just think of the fun he has i! Going to put his. reserve capital into the construction biz postwar, hav- ing some private notions on roadbulld- ing that may pan out. After all, Henry Ford was broke at 42, so Lou may be in the chips yet. Gut right now he's looking back painfully at paydayl}
 Cpl. Robbie Boy Wilson, the Wilkesbarre Whiz, fast becoming a thriller-diller hereabouts. Rob is deep ly read in the classical lore of roman tic literature, and is not above plagia- rizine from the. Bard of Avon. But it goes over, and that seems to be the pragmatical criterion in these parts. He has to have good memory to re- member all the improvised scenarios (besides the first names of the play ers).
 Here it is presstime again and l have so many test tube subjects about to reach the saturation point. We'll, they'll just have to contain them selves, thass all. Like Schnozzle sez, everybody wants to get into the act nowadays. But Carson runs his own show. And Carson calls the signals. (Ed. Note: And Carson fumbles the balD.
 But anyway, your humble corres- pondent will be back next week same time and same place with new load of insight into the goings on of GI's who in their crass nescience know no. that there's one who sees all and notes all. (Ed. Note: He'll come quietly, officer. He's Napoleon only on Satur- days).
Bradley beam., 1945-06-16

you with us" Heard that Sgt. Grady Woods will soon be back with us. Woody" has been hos pitalized for several weeks now and we hope that it won't be too long before he is fully recovered. S/Sgt. Antonio Enos, quite the Don Juan. If you don't believe it, ask any of the gals who work with him in the Aircraft Maint. Office. He's a good boy, though. Heard: One G.I. telling another that he had been awarded the Oak Leaf Cluster for his Congressional Medal of Honor. :. S/Sgt. Robert Shingledecker, finishing up mite of co. duty. Said that the only thing that made the mite bearable was the fact that he had the novel, Forever Amber" to read. .. Then there's the Scotchman who was walking down the street with a pint of expensive rye in his hip pocket. He slipped and fell and was horri- fled to feel something wet running down his leg, 'Hoot, mahn, I hoop it's blood". Don't worry, that's all there is. See va later.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-16
WINDSOR LOCKS

SUNDAY, June 17th. 3 pm. to II p.m.-Open House Hospitality. Soldiers and their guests invited. MONDAY, June 18th.
 8 pm. to II p.m.-Informal Dancing. TUESDAY, June 18th.
 8 pm. to II p.m.-Regular Dance WEDNESDAY, June 2Oth. 8p.m. to II p.m.-USO Frolic- Base Recreation Hall THURSDAY, June 21st.
 8 pm. to II p.m.-Arts and Crafts. FRIDAY, June 22nd.
 8p.m. to II p.m.-Game Night. SATURDAY, June 23rd.
 10 am. to 12 noon-Playtime with USO-Housing Unit.
 8 pm. to II p.m.-USO Frolic- Base Recreation Hall.
 8 p.m.-Movies. "A Chump at Oxford, with Selected Short Subjects. USO Club House.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-16

Carl Carson is on the spot. Seems as though a lot of femmes want to meet conquerin9 heroes and such like; l; and unfortunately, due to business and other exingencies, our visiting boys don't tarry long enough for visiting with the folks and eating home vittles hereabouts. We'll, in short, the girls want to settle for Carl Gin lieu of more romantic possibilities). But there's the rub! There's only one Carl! Carson can't be all things to all femmes. It's just mathematically im- possible. So, Carson goes into hiding, running away from his public, curio and autograph seekers, wolverines and abracadabra of types and descriptions.
 You know, there must be a man shortage along the line somewhere. Because Carson doesn't remember get ting a rush like this in the old days back in East Burlap. Life was devoid of such palpitations then. One was born, one was married, and the etc. But this constant pursuit by nymph- like creatures tells on one. No kid ding, too much is too much. Carson is going into social seclusion, and isn't going to emerge until V-J Day. (Ed. Note: Is that a threat or a promise, Carson?
 Now we have to do little vivi- section on the vivacious and volatile. To business:-
 PEBBLES AND DEBBILS:
 Kenny Andolf has sewed the knot, and his L. I. sweetheart is now Mrs. K. Andolf. And Mrs. K. A. can grace any table she's that graceful. Hope Ken doesn't lose any of that humor and sharp persihage. Incidentally Mis- cray is at wits ends over losing his sidekick to the matrimonial mart. Don't get ideas, Al! We like you just the way you are, and we don't want any more desolated hearts over favor ites' defectiens ("They can't do that to us!" is\the vail: but they dob
 Popular erstwhile Junior Hostess Laura Tenero is now Mrs. Cpl. Bill
Bradley beam., 1945-06-16

NEW YORK.-The 23,478 dis charged servicemen already back in college have started a big cohtro- versy among university officials as to how they should be handled, ac- cording to Sgt. Bill Davidson, TANK staff correspondent.
 Dr. Robert Hutchins, President of the University of Chicago, be- lieves that the educational phases of the CT Bill of Rights were rushed through Congress without consultation of educators and that, as a result, there are flaws in the bill that can wreck American edu- cation and convert frightenir g number of veterans into what he calls educational hoboes". Hutch ins believes that the law should be amended to provide national sys- tenn of psychological-aptitude tests in which a man would have to prove himself capable of absorbing a college education before obtain ing GI educational benefits.
 Vigorously upholding the otker side of the controversy is New York University, reports Davidson. Prof. Maio Giannini, of N.Y.U. College of Engineering, takes direct issue with Hutchins on two major points. "In the first place, Giannini told Davidson, it IS the responsibility of the colleges to provide post-high school vocational technological training-not indus try, where there is neither time nor inclination for schools of this sort. This is the only way veteran can be kept out of the hands ot shyster trade schools, such as those which set up in an empty store and claim to teach drafting or radar overnight"
 Giannini also disagrees with Hutchins' plan for national tests to determine a vets eligibility for CT educational rights. He says: ''The best test of mans ability to get through college is the first half of the freshman year. Here, for instance, if he does we'll in mathematics, physics and draw ing, we know he's got the ability
Bradley beam., 1945-06-16
IE;5E'441@]

Ft. Lewis, Wash.-Lt. Regis R. Forbes received this wire from his wife:
 GOING TO HOSPITAL NINE AM. FOR EXTRA A POINTS. HOW'S THAT FOR CO-OPERA- TION.
 Twin boys were born to It. and Mrs. Forbes on May 12, 10 hours before the deadline for computing points toward discharge.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-16
} Ships Needed To Do Job of One In Pacific War
(By Camp Newspaper Service)

" \Dy ANCWSPdPCi AoNA VA~NT -.
 Here are some figures which DOT tray graphically the tremendous logistical problem involved in re- deploying American troops and equipment to the Pacific and Asia in order to concentrate our full strength against Japan.
 Ships: Three cargo ships are re- quired in the Pacific to do the work of one in the Atlantic because of the far greater distances in the Pacific theater. A cargo ship round trip to some of our Pacific bases requires 16 weeks or more To con- pensate for a scarcity of trans ports, 100 Victory cargo ships are being converted to troop ships in addition to PIP Liberty ships al- ready converted. It requires about 6 to 8 cargo ships and 6 to 8 troop transports to move the ordinary in fantry division with it's equipment. Armored divisions require many more cargo ships.
 Supplies: Every time 100 men are sent overseas with 100 rifles, 60 more rifles must be shipped each year to replace those lost or dam aged. For every 100 machine guns, 85 extras per year must be shipped. To keep the tanks alone in an ar mored division in operation for one year requires about 5000 different kinds of parts and assemblies, or about 1,5OO,00O individual pieces packed in 15,OOO boxes and pack ages, transported to ports of en- barkation by 500 freight cars. The AT jeeps in an armored division require about 474,OOO spare parts for one year of operation.
 An infantry division in one day of active combat may require more than 800 tons of ammunition; an armored division may use 75,000 gallons of gasoline for each 100 miles of operation.
 The initial requirements to serv- ice and maintain 1000 B-17s are: 1000 tons of ammunition; 15,000 tons of bombs; 30,000 tons of gaso- line; 700 tons of oil and grease; 44,000 tons of miscellaneous sup plies. For 30 days of operations, the requirements go up to 145,000 tons.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-16

recall most are t h e first days overseas when the ground crew members lik e myself sweated out the return of our ships from
 missions. Also English life in general, the Pubs, 9 n d the buzz bombs that were
Bradley beam., 1945-06-16

out doubt the
 English girls and
 England in gen.,
 eral. I expected
 English girls. to be: cold and a1oof 3 and. instead :. they. were very nice and :. friendly and everyone treated
 us swell..I I'm: also impressed: b!y..the' fact that ' |. man
Bradley beam., 1945-06-16
NISEI GETS FIELD COMMIS-
 SION

Germany (CNS)-A Japanese American (Nisei) sergeant in the tooth Division received a field pro motion to second lieutenant. The commander of the quartermaster company, in which he serves, said the Nisei is "unquestionably the company's best soldier"
Bradley beam., 1945-06-16

be a long time before I forget the scares I had when visiting in London and buzz bombs hit nearby. More than once I was showered with plaster and other d e bris when a V-2 hit in the vicinity. I also remember
Bradley beam., 1945-06-16

pressed. me was the good accom- modations we had overseas and the nice life we led aside from the times we were actually on mis- sions. The Eng fish people and
 the English girls in particular were o. k. and things
Bradley beam., 1945-06-16
GI Bill College
 Controversy In TANK

to go on and study engineering"
 Davidson's article which presents both sides of this controversy and traces the post-service college ca reers of typical GIs is featured in the June 29th issue of TANK, on sale at Post Exchanges, June 22.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-16

aged to get through my share of the fighting in the ETC and am back in the States.
 SGT. ELMER COLLINGER, 9th AAF; home, Pittsburg, Pa.: What im-
Bradley beam., 1945-06-16

Since I'm a crew
 chief and had a plane to worry about I'll always recall those days when we had to patch up plenty of fax holes in our aircraft after it returned from a mission. I'll
 a lso remember the sound when
Bradley beam., 1945-06-16

buzz bombs passed overhead and hit nearby and the strange feeling l had when I set foot on the USA again, just few hours ago.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-16

Eve got a job down at a night club as a featured entertainer"
 Do you go on with a band? ?"
 "Oh, the police insist I wear more than that"
Bradley beam., 1945-06-16

TkSGT. JOHN R. COOK, 9th AAF; home, SumeraH, Miss: With
Bradley beam., 1945-06-16

During your overseas Service, 0chaf impressed you most? (Asked Of men being redeploved.)
Bradley beam., 1945-06-16

no joke. Aside from the rocket bombs everything was very peaceful and the English countryside beautiful. S/SGT. HOWARD N. COLE, 9th AAF; Scottsbluff, Nebraska: It will
Bradley beam., 1945-06-16

the scatey-eight million props I worked on as a prop specialist. l see them yet in my dreams.
 S/SGT. WILLIS McQUAIN, 8th AAF; home, Fort Collins, Colorado:
Bradley beam., 1945-06-16

were much better than I expected when I left these shores.
 PVT. DANIEL JOHNOFF, 9th AAF; home, Toledo, Ohio: What I'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-16
BENEFIT OF DOUBT
 CONCEDED ACCUSED
Union Street Restaurant Owner Granted Discharge
 in City Court

Eugene Caspari, 3S, 263 Harpers Ferry road, won a discharge on a charge of keeping liquor with in- tent to sell in his Union street res tauant after a hearing before Judge Charles R. Summa in City Court this morning.
 Gaspari was arrested by Sgt. Jo- seph Mccarthy and Detectives James Stack, Paul Moynihan, and George McElligott who said they found a small quantity of liquor in a gin- ger ale glass in his restaurant June 16. Judge Summa ruled the ac- cused was entitled to the benefit of the doubt as there was no evidence of liquor being served to customers.
 Other cases: Jesse Richardson, 43, "A Edin street, reckless driving, con- tinued to July IT; Pasquale Guer- rera, 46, 695 East Main street, road rules violation, nolled for $6; Tony Stoto, 20, 73 Ward street, road rules violation, nolled for $6; John Pix nosh, 62, 489 Baldwin street, breach of the peace, continued to Aug. IA; John Knight, 45, 636 Bank street, breach of the peace, suspended sem tence, intoxication, $10 fine; Carrie Knight, 38. 636 Bank street, intoxi- cation, breach of the peace, suspend ed sentence; Gladys Kelley, 25, 10 Robeson Ct., assault, $5 fine; breach of the peace, suspended sentence; Ashley Sullivan, 31, 95 Wacona av- enue, fugitive from justice, nolled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-16

Should that illustrious gentleman bird, MT. Stork, decide to pay one of his infrequent "double-header" visits to Waterbury or it's vicinity during the week beginning July 18th, his passengers" will, at least, have something to start out their life on-a brand new U. S. war savings bond apiece!
 Now here's the story. The Loew- Poli Strand and the Democrat will award $25 war bond apiece to the first set of twins born in Wa terbury, or within a radius of 10 miles of the city, between mid night of July 17th and midnight of July 24th. And it makes no dif- ference where MT. Stork decides to deliver his cargo. It can be either the St. Mary's or Waterbury hos pitals or at home! The only thing necessary is that either the doctor or the proud parents immediately contact either the Democrat or the the Strand theater proving time of birth, and twin set of war bonds will be on their way to them just as soon as they have been named.
 This gesture on the part of the Democrat and the Strand is in con- nection with the first Waterbury showing, starting Wednesday, of Metro Goldwyn-Mayer's new com edy romance with music, Twice Blessed" which features Preston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-16
War Bonds For First Sci
 Of Twins Born July IT To 24
Strand Theater and Waterbury Democrat An nounce Novel Award in Connection With the New M. C. M. Preview of Picture
 'Twice-Blessed"

Foster, Gail Patrick, Ethel Smith (the enchantress of the organ) and introduces the Wilde Twins Qee and Lyn).
 In fact, Waterbury is one of four cities to have been chosen to pre- view" this new M-G-M feature ahead of all the rest of the coun- try. The other cities prerniereina the picture this week are Hartford, New Haven and Toledo, Ohio.
 The story of Twice Blessed" cen ters around the twin daughters of 3 divorced couple who are reunited due to the serious, but hilarious, efforts of the. two sisters, portrayed by Lee and Lyn Wilde whose ini- tial screen appearance was with Mickey Rooney in Andy Hardy's Blonde Trouble"
 In addition to the Democrats Strands gift of war bonds to the first twins, Paul O. Klingler, Strand manager, today announced thai twins will be admitted free to the opening days performance of Twice Blessed" on Wednesday. They will be admitted to either the matinee or evening performance ou Wednesday only, it only being nec- essary that they attend the thea ter together. Theater tickets to fi- ture Strand shows will be awarded the oldest and the youngest set of twins attending.