davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06
LOOKING Ahead

WILLIAM HOLDEN, Para-
mount actor, and his wife, Brenda
Marshall, are adding a room TO
their North Hollywood home in
anticipation OF "A blessed event"
in April. 1t will be the couples
second child.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06
New York Story

TIE ENTIRE action Of Easy
Come, Easy Co starring Barry
Fitzgerald, Sonny Tufts and Dl-
ana Lynn. takes place In New
York City.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
1900 al Rally Here
Protest British Ban on
Palestine immigration.

Protests against the British labor
governments continuation of the
White Paper policy, which prohibits
Jewish immigration to Palestine,
were voiced last night at a rally
at Ghe Jewish Community Center,
Sixteenth and @ streets NV.
1--WE were shocked and amazed
that President Truman's request for
the immediate admission of 100000
Jews into Palestine was not grant,
ed by Prime Minister Attlee," DR..
Abba Hillel Silver. joint chairman
of the American Zionist Emergency
Council, said. This reputation of
oft-repeated pledges to the Jewish
people, he added, means the labor
government is continuing the White
Paper policy.
The White Paper was issued by
the Neville Chamberlain government
In 1899, multiplying the terms of the
Balbour Declaration, issued by Great
Britain in 1917, which pledged the
development of Palestine as a home
land for the Jewish people.
President Truman performed an
admirable service to the cause of
humanity by making his request to
the British government" DR.. Silver
said. This is the first fortnight
act by a Chief Executive of our
country in many years designed to
help our people in the most fearful
and tragic crisis in its history.
ultimately, the British will have
to accede to the request for the ad-
mission of some Jewish refugees"
he said. Had the Balfour Declara-
tion, which opened Palestine to the
Jews, been lived up to in 1899, we
would have had Jewish state in
Palestine and six million nameless
graves would not exist in Europe"
DR.. Israel Goldstein, president OF
the Zionist Organization of Amer
lea, also spoke to the more than
1900 persons who filled the audi
torium and overf1owed into the
lobby. He called on the American
people to bring moral pressure to
bear on Great Britain to allow the
establishment of a Jewish state In
Palestine.
The rally closed an all-day emer-
gency conference Of approximately
500 Jewish leaders from many parts
of the country. The conference was
sponsored by the American Zionist
Emergency Council.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
How they caught
the Spy!
ADVERTISEMENT

Which one of New York's eight million
people was sending ship secrets to the
NaEis? All the FB.I. started with was
an f'innocent" letter. They didn't know
WHO wrote it, what he looked like, where
be lived. This hunt for an unknown man,
bur5ed among the city teeming millions,
is one of the most intriguing espionage
mysteries of the war. Get October
Readers Digest today-before stands
sell out. Follow this breath-taking chase
clue by clue.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
AustruIiosLeveI Area

Australia is said to be the most
level in surface and regular In
outline of all the continents.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Also in this issue

THE BLASTS THAT SHOOK TINE WORLD
just what does-and doesn't-ths
atomic bomb do? Must our military
defense plans be remade? How can
mankind save itself from this frightful
new power? Read the jo1ting, important
answers of Winston Churchill, Hanson
Baldwin, and other authorities.
TRUE STORY HAUNTED HIM. A lovely
young girl crossed the Atlantic locked
in bedroom with a murderous male
criminal disguised as nunl Read this
true tale of what actually happened to q
friend of the late President Roosevelt.
~sIxTY MILLION without them
the America you know and loys may
not long exist. This condensation from
Secretary Henry A. Wallace's much
talked-about new book tells the golden
future within our grasp If only gov
ernment and business have the cour-
ase to ACT NOWl
DEATH IN TINE EVERGLADES. ALI throurh
ths awssoms. bowling night Of the
1928 Florida hurricane, fear-crazed
poisonous snakes fought with men to
climb trees and escape the raging wa
tefs. A true story of chilling horror,
thrilling heroism-and how the Giades
are now protected.
There are more than 80 articles Of last
ing interest, selected from leading maya.
ZINES and current books, condensed to
save. you time, IN this new issue.
The Valley settler., 1945-07-13
THERE ARE STILL POTATOES IN THE POTATO WAREHOUSE FOR SALE CHEAP.
PRODUCTS OF VALLEY BEING MARKETED

It is expe cted that the first ripe strawb rries will be on the market by the first of next week. The fl rst cabbases and lettuce have appeareq. The equivalent of thiry thous and punches of. radi shes have been sent to Anchorage and vi cinity.
 It, will not be long before we shall see cau1if lower, cts, -turntps lettuce, cabbage and 'oni ons in . abund ant quanti ties. The rainy weather has at least been good for the crops. . fhe' Absence of cut worms has helped a great deal. It appe ars that pr. Chamh lain was right. in saying that they ran in cycles and 1e43. eemed to be the end of that cycle. He a1s o found evidence of parasites working on them at fthat time. At any rate the farmers do not take the credit for their dtsappearance.
The Valley settler., 1945-07-13
NO 7 ICES

MRS. WITT ANNOUNCES THAT THE VALLEY CLEANERS WILL NOT BE OPEN ION SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS--BEG INNING AT 5 P.M. on Friday Evening. Patrons please call for your cleaning before that time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-04
BRASS RAILS

Continuing 10 entertain with
smart music for listening pleasure
at the Adams Avenue Brass Rail
are the Jerry Girardln Melody
Men. This crew of music makers
are on hand daily from ? p. m.
until closing, playing today s
favorite melodies as we'll as old
tunes.
Carla. "Dclncator Of Rhythm.
cuts caperS a The piano each
evening from $50 al the Michi-
gan Avenue Rail
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-04

pearance IS their pantomime en-
actment Of varieties OF ballroom
dance teams.
Doubling as comic master OF
ceremonies and magician, Pour-A-
Drink Durniield introduces song
star CARR Melvin. &
Its George KavsnChS : music for
the show and dancing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-04
Faye Begins Farewell
Week at Latin Club

FRANCES FAYE, peer Of al
parody singing supper club cele-
brltieS. tonight begins her final
week AZ hcadllner Of the revue at
Lou Walters Latin Quarter Club.
With Frances IN the current
show are Al Whitley" Roberts.
comedian. Rajah Raboid, mind
reader. Leroy Brothers. a mari
onettc act. Marianne. dancing star
of stage and screen. Marion Nor
gan >opCStrcSS the Latin Quar-
ter LovClCS. a lne Of precision
dancing CirlN, and Sammy Dibert' 5
orchestra
Blk Nmc. lotWd comedy star
Of Broadway. VIII top A new revue
here MAY 10.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-04
CLTB STEVADRA

Charles Carllle. radio tenor,
returns 10 highhGht this week 5
floor show al Club Stevadora
asaiet-er--seHedian HafFs-Nhitaes
holds sway for A fourth week as
master Of ceremonies and laugh
clown ot the show.
A supporting lincup includes
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-04
PALM BEACH CLUE

Alberto Gallo and his trio Of
scintillating dancers spark the
Palm Beach revue with brilliance
OF color and beauty OF movement
as they offer new interpretations
of ballroom rhythmS. one of the
hilarious hlghhghtS OF their ap-
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-04
Tickets on Sale for Premiere Here

THE BOX OFFICE at the Will
son Theater opens today for seats
10 the world premiere OF Fox
hole In the Parlor," new play by
Elsa Shelley 1t will be at the
Wilson for 10 daNs prior 10 NOV
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-04

Jack Smith. novelty iureler he
StevadoretteS. dance line ol girls.
and Boyd Senter. maestro who
also takes A solo spot in tho revue
10 demonstrate ms versatility on
musical instruments.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-04

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-04

ing 10 New York Montgomery
Cliff heads the east
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14

Bowden 504, Vargo 45S, Lutes
400, Crane sos, Jones 497. Won l,
tied /.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14
Quaker Foods

Northrup 527, Holley 500, Zelgler
(avg) 461. Connolly Sal, James
4S6. Won 2. lost /.
American Legion
Hayward $40, Wisbin 433. Sturm
(ayg) 4S6. Schrepper 42S, II. Smith
379, handicap so. Won l, lost 2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14
Hundred Fifty Four Games
Three Circuits Included

Chicago, Mar. l4-AP - Ameri,
can Leaguers blinked today and
scanned their fourth wartime
schedule-the customary l54 games
but with provisions which Presi-
dent Will Harridge hopes will re-
suit in a considerable saving OF
man miles"
Among these provisions. Har-
ridge reported, are three instead of
four complete East-West circuits,
skeletonizing of squads OF out Of
town trips, and retention of UNI
pires in each city longer than two
series per appearance. Herridge
also expected great travel saw
ing would result from cancellation
OF the All-Star game.
The season will open April 16,
with New York and Washington
battling in the Capital in the ira
ditional curtain raiser. Il will
close Sept. 80 for net of II road
and u home games for each team.
AS the season progresses We
may be able to drop games here
and there with the aim Of saving
mileage. All our clubs have been
asked TO trim their rosters when
they make short jumps. The Of
flee Of Defense Transportation has
emphasized that even if only one
player Is left behind it will be
helpful" Harridge said.
The schedule includes 120 night
tits. compared with 1873 in 1914.
The champion 81. Louis Browns
are to play 43-the most-while the
Senators will play only 80 compar-
ed TO their last years i3. Chica-
go, Cleveland, and Philadelphia will
play II each.
The only unsettled schedule bust !
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14
Sports Roundup

East Observation-Disclosures States winner OF the mile
relay the 1Sh annual Central Collegiate
will against Ohio State Indiana the Chicago relays Saturday
East outdoors practice season under way FOR
the Michigan State College baseball squad and Coach John kob said
he unusually would strengthen what he already
terms one Of the strongest teams he has had here.
sebring FaAP-Pee Kerkner of Cleveland o. the defending
ST. Petersburg today
the first match the annual winter golf tournament for
golfers OF Miami Beach
champion. Fred L higgins Port Huron, Mich.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14

ness was the 94-game exhibition
docket. Harridge and President
Ford Frick of the National League.
are to confer tomorrow with ODT
officials to define a neutral field.
1t was understood. when the two
leagues pledged % per cent travel
reduction. that no games would be
played on neutral fields. Whether
ODT classifies training sites as
neutral fields is what is to be de-
termined tomorrow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14
League Schedule ID Save Miles

tai is ten above that for a CORES
ponding period last year. Twenty
seven passengers on a city bus
suffered slight injuries late Thurs
day when the vehicle collided with
a street car.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14

Frazier 373; handicap IS. Won 2,
lost /.
Yellow Cab
c, Nemec 2S3, NJ. Weber 347, L.
Schneider 313, N. Oliver 800, b.
Mccarthy 376. Won /, lost 2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14
FORTY FIVE KILLED

Detroit Traffic fatalities this
year in Detroit reached As Tues
day with the death OF Mrs. Nellie
Jacobson, 29, who was injured by
a hit-run driver Feb. %. The to-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14
Bowling Scores

Team high three games-Moray's
1854.
Team high single Moray's
635.
Individual high three games
10. Browning 4S2.
Individual high single game.
Browning ia
City Cab
II. Koble 453. T. West 412. A.
Keller 159, j. Walker 2SS, Betty
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14
Ring Decisions
CBy the Associated Press)

10y lllt AooO' ldlth A'ooJ
Brooklyn-Phil Palmer, al, Van
couver, B. C.. outpointed Johnny
Williams, 1857, Montgomery. Ala,
S.
White Plains n. VIE Pigna-
taro, 140A New York, knocked out
frankie Gormoda, 13T&. New
York. ". Y. 2. Joe Lamotta. l5l
u, New York, knocked out Lee
Black. 1874. New York. 2.
Jersey City-Irish Jimmy Multi
gan, 40. Boston, TKO. Bob Wade,
166. Newark. 4. ~.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14

Vargas announcement that he
would not be a candidate for reelec-
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14

Spur
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14

RIO DE JANEIRO-AP - Bra
zils impending presidential cam
paign apparently was thrown wide
open Tuesday by President Getulio
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14
HOUSE LEAGUE BOWLING
Yestman & Stein

Livingston 461, Glow 507. T.
Smith 402, Stein ass. ]. Smith $50,
handicap 49, Won 2, lost 1,
Central Speciality
Bride 465, Sprague 507, Farmer
1873, Peterson 500. Schoolmaster
asa. Won /, lost 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14

Purdon 312; handicap LAT. Won
l, lost ..
Moray's
B. Paulsen 324, b. Bates $40. NJ.
Gooding 333S. l.. Lore Al E Ever.
ard 405. Won ., lost l.
Local 949 No. I
O. Richardson 81, NJ. Paris 2S9,
y. Wise. 35i, G. Ozello (avg) $50,
J. Browning 4S2. Won !, lost 2.
Cinderella
A. Koble 392, VI. Cole 33i. ].
Thayer 351. NJ. Thilo 36l, A. Clough
1888; handicap ST. Won 2, lost l.
Local e49 No. 2
A Burgic 412, A. Summer 222.
J. Kirk POI, V. Crawford 1924. ].
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14
ken,s

Angauras 400, Schwall 500, Sch
reiner 473. Lambert SIT, Franklin
500, handicap SO. Won 0. lost 3.
Shaefer's (Huron ST.
Deck 499, Sinkule 547, Max 513,
Roll 52S, Hall $50. Won 3, lost 0.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14
Ford $40

Wendt SOS, Koch 517, Lacombe
525, Mead 523, Franklin $40 Won
l, tied |.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14
S/Sgt. John B. Harper Home
from Europe

SlSgt. John b. Harper has ar
rived home after seven months
of service with the 10th Div. of
the 9th Army in Germany. After
a visit of a few days at his home
in Pascagoula he and his wife,
the former Mabel billiard, have
departed for Chicago for q
stay with his sister, Mrs. Mary
Nichols, before going for visits
Jun New York and Boston.
Cpl. Herman M. Mason Back
In States
Cpl. Herman M. Mason who is
with the 45th Signal Corps Nv.
Const, Bn., has arrived home
after spending a year overseas.
His first landing of the them c
and his brother Cpl. Howard Ber-
nard Mason arrived in the States
two DAYS later. His first land
ing of the former was in England
almost succeeded in reaching Ber-
lin before We Day.
On leaving Europe, Cpl, Mason
was scheduled to 60 to the Pa
cific but a last minute change
sent him to the States instead.
And it was an Ingalls, built ship,
the Henry Gibbons" that
brought him home.
Corporal Howard Bernard Ma
son VINO was stationed in
England with the Hath Gen
eral Hospital arrived in the
States after more than a year OF
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14

PVT. RUBEN NEIL WIL.KER-
son. who has just finished IL
weeks of training as an infant
ryman at Fort McClellan. Ala.
and who is now enjoying a To-
day furlough with his parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Loren Wilkerson.
in Moss Point. Pvt. Wilkerson
is a graduate of the Moss Point
high school. He was a member
of the school band for six years
and the Ali Club for four years.
AT the end of his furlough he
will leave for California where
he will be assigned to some post
in the Army Ground Forces.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14

This was their first time together
in three years. The two brothers
formerly resided in Pascagoula but
moved with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Krebs, to Tuscaloosa
some years ago.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14

Mrs. Matt Bowman, 1873 Tele-
phone Road, Pascagoula, has just
learned of the meeting of her two
brothers. Cpl. Joe and Seaman
First Class Elmer Krebs in Subic
Bay in the Philippians recently.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14

and their two children. Dorothy
and Terry, at Bayou Cassotte, Pas
cagoula. He also talked with his
mother. Mrs. N. B. Prouse, and sis
ter. Miss Margie Bong. Mr.. Bong
is also brother to Mrs. Henry Ugas
of Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14

Seattle after % months in the
Southwest Pacific. He stated that
he hopes soon to be home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simms have an
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14

other son, William 0. Simms, avia-
ton machinist's mate who has
been, and still is, in the South
west Pacific. His wife and small
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14

on, William o. Jr.. reside in Leaks
lille, Miss.
Halle Bong Phones Family
In a long distance call to his
sife. Halle Bong, able seaman,
had the pleasure of talking to her
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-29
HEARING on JOBIESS
BENEFITS SCHEDULED

Washington, Aug. 29.-CAP)-Thc
House Wavs and Means Committee
voted today to open hearings Thurs
day on President Truman's proposal
to Hberalize unemployment payment
benefits.
Representative Knutson, Republican,
Minnesota. senior committee Repub-
Iican. who had headed an effort tc
have the tax initiation group take up
FIRST the writing of a broad tax
reducing measure, withheld a motion
to shelve the joblcss legislation tenn
Dorarilv.
Evening star., 1945-10-30
Victory Loon
Continued From First Page J

The keynote of the campaign is
Let's Finish the job"
The District committee announced
today it will bring Bess Myerson
Miss America of 1945" to Washing
ton to promote interest in security
sales. The 21-year-old Hunter Col
lege graduate will arrive at Union
Station at 1:30 pm. Sunday. War
Finance Committee officials and
some of the pretty Victory Bond
Commando girls will meet America s
beauty queen.
The group will parade from the
station to the south portico of the
Treasury in 20 jeeps, accompanied
by military band. At the Treas
ury, a V Bond show will start as
soon as Miss Myerson's encourage
arrives. Miss America" will crown
Annie Lou Brock, 22-year-old Navy
Department stenographer Victory
Bond Queen" Miss Brock was
chosen by her 300 girl companions
in the Commands. She has sold
more than $1,000 900 worth of bonds
since the 5th War Loan.
Woodward & Lothrop Co. will hold
two rallies tomorrow at the Eleventh
and G streets NV. store, one at
$40 am, the other at 10:30 am.
Washington Gas Light Co. employees
also are scheduled to stage bond
rally. Yesterday these District or
carnations met to plan their in
dividual bond drives: the Milk Deal
ers' Association, the Investment
Bankers and Brokers, the American
Red Cross and the Gas Co.
Evening star., 1945-10-30
Auto DeaIersto Decid'
Sales Preference as
Car Rationing Ends
By MALCOLM LAMBORNE. Jr.

The question of who will re-
ceive preference in purchase of
new automobiles will rest with
dealers of the Nation, a Govern
ment official said today after
the War Production Board and
Office of Price Administration
announced that new cars will not
be rationed.
The long pending rationing ques-
ton, which found neither agency
willing to take on the job, was set
tied with yesterdays announcement.
Officials explained that with near
ly 24,000,000 cars now on the road
and new production estimated to
reach 350,000 by the end of the year,
there was no longer danger of a
general breakdown of the automo-
tive transportation system"
Better Used Cars Seen.
They added that as new produc-
tion picks up, newer and better
used cars also will become increas-
ingly available
Price Administrator Bowles sug-
geSted that dealers give special con-
Slderation to unusual hardship
cases" in selling the first new mod
els. After that the cars are expect
ed to be sold on a first st-come- first
served basis
Dealers have been divided on the
problem of rationing, a spokesman
for the National Automobile Dealers
Association reported. He said some
dealers did not want to be placed in
the position of deciding which Gus
toners are to come first, while
others said they would be glad to be
rid of ''red tape" involved in ration
ing.
The 1912 model cars. only a few of
which remained in pool, have not
been rationed since last July.
Labor Trouble Still Problem.
Meanwhile, reports from Detroit
indicated that labor troubles, par
ticularly among firms supplying
parts to auto manufacturers, would
prevent the industry from reaching
its 500,000-car goal by years end.
1t is improbable that units to be
produced in the next two months
will raise production much over
350,000.
The Ford Motor Co., which al
ready has produced some 10000 new
Gays, has supplied all its dealers with
display models. Similarly, the Hud-
son Motor Car Co. and all General
Motors divisions Chevrolet. Ponti-
ac, Oldsmobile. Buick and Cadillac)
now are shipping models to their
dealers.
Nash Motors announced the start
of production last week and Stude-
baker and Packard are about ready
for final assembly, according to re-
ports from Detroit.
Price Ceilings Delayed.
Some delay has been encountered
in the setting of ceiling prices for
the new automobiles. Mr.. Bowles
reported last week that only three
manufacturers had supplied the
OPA with price and cost figures
from which ceilings were deter
mined.
The industry still hopes to hit a
production level of 100000 cars on
an annual basis by next July l. bar
ring labor difficulties.
Evening star., 1945-10-30
Airpower
Continued From First Page.

cost heavily in planes had any
measurable effect on essential war
production.
German opinion was that concen-
trated Allied air attacks on plants
making aircraft engines would have
been far more effective than against
those making airplane bodies.
The German electric power sys-
tenn, except for isolated raids, was
never a target. Had electric gen.
Grating plants and substations been
made primary targets as soon as
they could have been brought with
in range of Allied attacks, the eyi-
dence indicates that their destruc-