davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
Rescued Ace
.FeeIsLucky
Says Others
Suffered More

SEATTLE, Sept. 18-P-Lt.
Col. Gregory "Pappy" Boying-
ton "got off lucky" as japanese
prisoner Of war, considering the
torture and starvation under
gone by many others, the fight
ing Marine pilot told guests last
night at dinner in his honor.
Today the Colonel, who fought
with the Flying Tigers and the
Marines in the Southwest Paci-
fic, shooting down % enemy
planes, has a dinner date with
veterans of the last war. He is
TO address a meeting Of the local
40 ct 8.
The famous fliet arrived late
yesterday afternoon by plane
from California and was accord.
ed a tumultous welcome by
thousands who lined the route
from the air field to Seattle's
Victory Square and more thou
sands packed into the Square for
the welcoming ceremony.
He told them he could see
they were glad to see him but
"Im ten times as glad to see
YOU"
In an interview later Boying-
ton said his weight dropped to
10 pounds in prison, but jumped
to 100 when he got kitchen
job"
II became the worlds best
kleptomaniac."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
go Most Beautiful Coils
Put On Lavish Party

Nearly everybody said, "It
looks like the wars over" when
they saw the food, the bars, the
people. the lights, decorations
and the Carroll estate. Tall fir
trees and dwarf orange trees
were decorated with thousands
of multi-colorcd lights that gave
the spacious grounds a Christ
mas-like effect.
Colored spotlights played on
the swimming and numerous
fish pools as well as the jewels
and furs and gee-gaWs of 60 of
the most beautiful (and tallest)
girls in the world.
The nervous man in charge OF
the food said a thousand people
had been invited and he always
figured only rs per cent would
come TO any party, so he had
turkeys and hams and stuff for
only $50. The last $50 arrivals
didn't eat but they crowded the
three bars.
One of the three head walters
said he counted eight barten-
ders, a chef, five cooks. 10 wait
ers, four bus boys, three maids
and five auto attendants.
All of them were Carroll en-
ployes but they were working at
time and half, he said, because
Monday is the night the Ear!
Carroll restaurant is closed.
At least 100 guests brought
presents, which were piled neat
ly on table in the den. Carroll
hadn't seen them. At quite
late hour, he hadn't seen his
guests. Nor had his guests seen
him. No one, not even his press
agent, knew where Carroll was.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18

Daniel Stroshein, Jr., Of Rich
mond placed 9Th; Winnifred Nc
Herman, Arnold Stroshein and
Don M. Fitzgerald all Of Ricn-
mond each won a 9th placing.
The county herd took 18th place.
Virginia McKiernan Of Ricn-
mond placed A in Dress Revue,
while Jacqueline Adams also of
Richmond placed B with her
Girls Room exhibit.
Janice Siefert, Arlene Oswald,
Marilyn Jones and Lois Alexy
all of New Haven placed c with
their individual baking exhibits;
Barbara Stickney, also of New
Haven placed B with her baking
exhibit.
The county canning exhibit
placed c; Eileen McKiernan, ex-
hibitor of five jar vegetable
exhibit placed c.
All garden exhibitors placed
c with the exception Of Marie
Harms of Romeo, who placed
3.
Special feature of the State
All Club Show was the presen-
tation of clover leaf award pins
to leaders having ten, fifteen
and twenty years Of service.
The following three Macomt
leaders received these award.
for ten or more years Of serv.
ice. Mrs. Myrtle Collin of Cen
ter Line; Mrs. Frances Fuerst
enau of Richmond; Mrs. Herber
Collin Of Center Line. The aware
was a gold All clover pin pre-
sented by the New York Cen
trail Railroad.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf,
Sept. 10 - (P - The invitation
was signed, go of the most
beautiful girls in the world, "
hut even so of the most beauti-
full girls in the world couldn't
afforded such as party as this.
This party last night, cele-
brating Earl CAROLS ump-
steenth birthday, was put on
with a lavishneSs that Holly
wood hasn't seen in years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
SCOUTS REMEMBER WRENS

OMAHA, Neb. U.H-Looking
for house, Bud? There are 100
new ones at Omaha, but they
won't fit your needs. They are
the latest models built by Boy
Scout Cubs to solve the housing
problem next spring for wrens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18

Boiled pork and beer was a
favo-ite breakfast Of Anne Boil
eyn, one of the wives Of Henry
VIII.
Evening star., 1945-12-15

Corporation bonds 60 up and
down, but your Victory Loan Bonds
are guaranteed to 60 up in value if
held for more than one year. Their
value increases each year after the
first.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Busch and Serkin
Capture Mood of
Brahms SOnataS
By ELENA de SAYN.

An audience, seemingly familiar
with the unsurpassed ensemble of
Adolf Busch and Rudolf Serkin,
gave the artists an enthusiastic well
come last night at the Library Of
Congress, where they appeared un-
der the auspices of the Gertrude
Clarke Whittall Foundation.
Presenting the three sonatas by
Brahms for violin and piano, played
in chronological order, Mr.. Busch
and Mr.. Serkin opened with so
nata in G Major, op. 49," COM
panion to Brahms famous violin
concerto, composed in the same year
during summer vacation in an old
Southern Austrian castle.
In the Introductory bars, the COL
laborators Immediately captured
that tender, contemplative mood
which pervades the entire work,
poignant in the middle section,
which suggests through its re-
strained grief Brahms sorrow at the
tragic death of his friend, Robert
Schumann. With its questioning
theme recurring in the last move
ment, 1t is as If the composer was
pondering still in gentle melancholy
the problems of life. The artists
made it impressive by the delicate
and refined treatment of its devel-
opment, ending on a note of resig-
nation.
Mr.. Serkin's superlative control of
shadings, combined with unlimited
possibilities of adaptation to the
volume of tone used by his partner
and to the size of the hall and its
Evening star., 1945-12-15

Money makes money. Victory
Bonds make money for you by pay
ing 33ATo more at maturity.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
D. E.. Residents Testify
Al Kearns Fraud Trial
b. the Associated Press.

By tue ASoOCldteu FIcSSs
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Mrs. Marie
O'Brien of Washington, D. c., testi-
fed yesterday at the Federal Court
trial of Jack Kearns, boxing pro-
moter, that she had invested $18,-
780 in the Federal Fyr-Ex Co., Inc.
Kearns, Harry Lennon, a former
prize fighter, and Gloria Carruthers,
an astrologist, were accused in an in
dictment of defrauding the public
of $15o,000 through promotion of the
Fyr-Ex Co., which the Government
contends never manufactured an ex-
tinguisher. Lennon has pleaded
guilty.
Mrs. O'Brien, widowed mother of
four children, said part of her in
vestment in Fyr-Ex included $4,000
of her holdings in oil leases, which
she signed away while encased in a
plaster cast from her shoulder to
her knees in Washington hospital.
She said she had been paid back ST.
900.
Kearns told her she had done q
wise thing" by investing in the
company, Mrs. O'Brien testified.
Others who testified yesterday
were Mrs. Viah H. Baggett, P. Cor
don Cooper and Mrs. Elizabeth T..
Croissant, all of Washington. Mrs.
Baggett said she had invested ST.
200, Mr.. Cooper said he had put in
$2,625 and Mrs. Croissant said she
had given $3.50. Mr.. Cooper said he
had gotten $648 back.
The trial was adjourned until
Monday.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
D. {. Man Held in Theft
OF Safe Containing $4,000

A 28-year-old colored man was
held by United States Commissioner
Needham c. Turnage yesterday for
grand jury action on housebreak-
ing charge in connection with the
theft Tuesday of safe containing
$4,000 from Aristo Cleaners, 1926
South Capitol street
The man was identified as Robert
r. Wallace of the first block of L.
street NV. Bail was set at $1,000
Two other colored men believed to
have been implicated in the theft
have not been apprehended, police
said.
Police reported Samuel Gormillion,
So, colored, of so Fifty-third place
Sc, watchman for the cleaning
firm, told them he was bound and
gagged by a colored man at about
am. Tuesday. Fifteen minutes
later, police said, another employe,
Aubrey Carpenter, colored, of 1481
Morris road Sc, came into the back
of the store and saw three colored
men in the act of moving the safe
from the building. It is believed to
have been taken away in truck.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Fay's Appeal on Censure
Denied by Equity Council
By the Associated fress.

By the Associated fress.
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The appeal
of Frank Fay, star of the play "Har-
vey," against the censure and repri-
mand by the council of Actors
Equity Association was denied yes
terday by a 470-to-72 vote of Equity
members.
Alfred Harding, Equity spokesman,
declared, however, that Mr.. Fay's
status as a member of the associa-
ton and the council was not af-
fected by the verdict.
The meeting and subsequent vote
arose out of the actors formal no
tice that he would appeal the coun-
cil's action in sustaining counter
charges preferred against him by
five Equity members.
He criticized them for participa-
ton in Spanish Republican rally
September "a at Madison Square
Garden, at which he said the Catho-
lie church was attacked, and was
charged by them with conduct
prejudicial to the welfare of the as
sociation or it's membership"
Evening star., 1945-12-15
here bGo
hat e Do

BIKE TRIP.
Potomac Area, American Youth Hostels,
Rock Creek Park to Silver Spring, Md,
meet at Dupont Circle, $50 am. tonor-
row.
DANCES.
United Nations Girls, National Press
Club Auditorium, 8 o'clock tonight.
Jewish Community Center, $50 o'clock
tonight.
Polish Club of washington, Group s4s
piShi. pNh; stansOury Lodge s;46 o'clock to-
Bnsi Birth. Victory Chapter. Hotel a4oO
YMCA. Y756 6 street NV. O'Clock
tonight.
Paintings and drawings by 1t. Mitchell
third annual exhibition of merchant sea-
December IS. and combat photographs Of
to Tokyo Bay. complied BY Capt Edward
30; Corcoran Gallery Of Art, noon to 4:30
q m. Mondays; 8 am. to 4:30 pm. Tues
days through Saturdays and 2 to pm.
Sundays.
Corps combat artists. National Gallery Of
Art, 10 am. to pm. today and to 10
p. m. Sunday.
Herman Maril Gouaches. King Smith
Gallery. 1908 S street NV; 2 to 6 pm.
and to 9 pm. today and to 6 pm.
tomorrow.
Paintings by Ethel R. Gath and Mary R.
Snow, Arts Club of Washington. 2017 X
street NV, IL am. to pm. weekdays
and 2 to pm. Sundays through Decem-
ber 81.
Oil paintings by Jack Perlmotter. .spe-
cialist X fc. U. S. N. r., Barnett Alden
Gallery, 127 Randolph place NV, 6 to 10
pm. weekdays and 2 to pm. Sundays
through December.
Photograph exhibit of homemade tools
and equipment, Auditors Building of Lii
brary of Congress, Fourteenth and Inde-
pendence avenue S.W., 8 am. to $40 pm.
Mondays through Fridays through De-
cember
President Monroe exhibit CONNIE morat-
| ing 122d anniversary of Munroe Doctrine,
| through January ,; rare books and manu-
scripts exhibition, through January 15,
and Texas centennial exhibition, through
March 15; Library of Congress, 9 am. to
| 10 pm, Mondays through Fridays: am.
to pm. Saturdays and 11:30 am. to 10
m. Sundays.
Forty-ninth annual exhibition of minia-
lures by Pennsylvania Society of Miniature
Painters, Natural History Building, Ma
tiona. Museum. Smithsonian Institution, 8
am. to 4:30 pm, daily through January 6.
| japanese and German surrender docu-
ments, late President Roosevelt's papers
and museum pieces and 1918 Armistice
Day celebration. National Archives, S:45
Evening star., 1945-12-15

acoustics, is a matter Of constant
wonderment, especially If one takes
into consideration that the pianos
top was opened wider than usual.
The Sonata in D Minor" last on
the program, offers still greater op-
portunities to the pianist and al
lows more independence in indivi-
dual expression and virtuosity of
execution. Dedicated to Hans Won
Bulow, the sonata, the most bril-
liant of the three, has the grandeur
and virility for which Brahms was
noted in his mature years.
Mr.. Busch's execution of the first
"allergo" and of the presto agi-
tato" of the last movement in this
work was especially effective. Sincere
in his objectives, he always gives
the correct impetus to his interpre-
tations, clearly defining the charac-
ter of each work presented, as was
the case last night. The underlying
sorrow of the first sonata, con-
trasted by the happy mood of the
second, Sonata in A Major, op.
100," was crowned by the fervor with
which he played the appassionata
passages.
Evening star., 1945-12-15

PM PM sSndays. days shTouss @ HstFSas FsSfuary a !.
FILM.
'Csnto alias Americas" Pierce Hall,
psdiasI Fiiilesnth a,;nn ahd Harvard streets NV
Wanderbirds Hiking Club, Occoauan
nal. Twelfth and New York avenue NV,
I'm. tomorrow. Bring lunch and cup.
Capital Hiking. Club. Green Meadows to
Four Corners, Md. meet at end Of Brook
land streetcar line. 9.45 am. tomorrow.
Bring lunch and cup.
POTOMAC Area. .AYH, -Four Corners.
hike. meet at Georgia and Alaska avenues
Bring lunch and cup.
Center Hiking Club. around Northwest
avenues NV. car Terminal, 10 am. to-
morrow. Bring lunch and cup.
MUSIC.
Wade n. Stephens organ recital. Wash
FOR sERvICEMEN.
tonight: night MA Marion 'Vs Vsnabie Rs'1a dancers and
Ss Bufiet fyMps; supper followed by dance. Jwg,
9sS; osfock sitsssnsh sonnbt and @ streets NV" 1880
Dance. Masonic Service Center. Thir-
teepth and H streets NV. o'clock to-
Dance, Nccs- Uso. 1914 N street NV.
Formal dance. YMcA-uso. 1873 G street
NV, 8 O'Clock tonight.
Dance, with Air Forces and Fort Myer
Bands. NCCS-USO. 91S Tenth street NV,
Variety show. put on by District .Recrea-
tion Department, USO Club Eighth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV. 8 o'clock
tonight
Cabaret. USo Club. 1911 H street NV.
10 o'clock tonight.
Officers.
Formal dance. willard Hotel. 8 o'clock
tonight.
Pan. Dance, ,hs Junior ofheers of Washington.
Dance. Ofiicers' Club of Washington. 10
o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more In
formation by calling the United Nations
Center Center Ish Msational 3909, or any of the fol.
oa2s. oa;. National o6l4 or National 343l
1904. or War Hospitality. Decatur 116S.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Hedy Lomurr Has Flu

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. Is R.-Hedy
Lamar, movie actress, was Ill of
influenza at her home today. Pro-
duction on her picture was halted,
and producers at various studios
said influenza was slowing movie
making generally.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Soviet Paper Critical
Of Finnish War TriuI
By the Associated P-ess

BY lL6 ASSOCldttI Cos
LONDON, Dec. 15.-The Moscow
radio today quoted the Soviet news
paper 'Trud" as saying the Finnish
war crimes trial was nothing less
than an arena for political discus
sions where former Premier Risto
Ryti in his orations propagates the
righteousness of his cause and that
of Germany"
This shows that Finland still
continues to be influenced by those
who do not want honestly and sin
cerely to carry out their obligations
OF the treaty of armistice and Article
13 punishment of war criminals) -
the article said.
"Trud" is an organ of the Soviet
trade unions.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-24
To in ono cd
podr. st. 48 SANS

Cleveland, Ohio. - Najprvo
sporocam clanstvu podruznice
st. 48 SANS, da >je nasa pri-
hodnja seja v torek, dne 27 t.
m. in to kot obicajno oh 8. uri
v Slovenskem delavskem domu
ma Waterloo Rd. Clanstvo je
proseno, da je ma tel seji ma
vzoce. Ia seja bo vazna, in je
tako potrebna navzocnost sle-
hernega.
Dale sporocam javnosti, da
sem dobil precejsnje stevilo bro
sur, oziroma malih knjig "Na
potu v svobodo'', katero je pri-
redil glavni urad SANSa, in
razposlal ma podruznicne tai
nike, da Sc seznani javnost o
resnicnem delu nase borbene
Jugoslavije. Vsebina brosurice
je. sledeca: 'Brigada ma poho-
du', "Prva preiskusnja" ), "Spo-
pad', "stajerska pisma" te r
"Srecanje'',. Zelo zanimivo cti-
vo, da dobite jasno sliko o bo-
jih, skozi katerih morajo iti ma
81 ljudje v domovini. Zato pri-
porocam vsem, kateri zelite ci.
tati, da pridete po en- izvod te
brosure, ker je vsem ma razpo-
lago brezplacno. Spisal 10 je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-24

|povedal vzroke zakaj je do to-
ga prislo v Jugoslaviji. Da je to
ljudstvo slo v borbo, ne le proti
zunanjemu ,sovrazniku, pac pa
tudi' hoce obracunati 2 domati-
mi izkoriscevalci. Pc kaj je sel
takoj po okupaciji Italije v
sloveniji pokojni Natlacen :
Rim Sc klanjati fasizmu? Sc
veda je pozneje moral dati "a
to zivljenje. Yam je "a ohrani-
tev stare Sis, XII je bila tlaci-
teljica naroda, in bi rada tia
ella Sc v bodoce. .-
Danes so vsi iskreni Sloven-
ci zdruzeni v OF. Delujejo in
prelivajo kri "a svojo in narod-
no svobodo, ker vedo da sedaj
je cas- obracuna. Tudi iskreni
katoliski Slovenci, kateri so v
pretezni vecini vsi Slovenci, SC
ma strani move Wade. LIE kleri.
kalci vasega kalibra, XII so via.
dali ubogo slovensko ljudstvo
Sc v bivsi Avstriji, katero ste
vi tudi tedaj zagovarjali in ste
bill tudi v prvi svetovni vojni
praW obozevalci stare gnile Av.
STRIFE, Sc protivijo. Sedaj bi tu-
di radi> presedlali v novo obeta.
joeo pravo posteno in pravicnc
demokracijo "a vse narode, "a
vse enaka pravica, "a posteno
zivljenje. Ampak ne boste uspe.
Ii. Izdajalcev sc narod v domo.
vini otepa in jih DO iztrebil. Ia.
vedajo Sc, da "a njih nj prosto-
ra bodoci Jugoslaviji. Zato pa
tako robantanje pri vas, svetov.
no znani "A. d.; kot jesiharji
bi radi prevpili svet "a vas sta
ri red. Pa je menda zaman, vi
lahko Sc tako strasite komu.
nisticnim bav-bavom, pri raz.
sodnih ljudeh ne opravite mic
Lahko ste Sc dalje placanci, z
Irwin Spencerjem in Rebeccc
West in drugimi vred, ne bo mic
zaleglo. Narod v domovini odlo'
cuje, in je ze odlocil, pa &c sc v;
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-24

BE tako derete in tu vpijete. O.
nj sami 81 bodo postlali, IN "a
to posteljo prelivajo kri in u
mirajo in, padajo mlada zivlje-
MIA, da jim bo zasijala boljsa
in pravicnejsa doba "a bodoci
narod jugoslovanski. Da vas nj
sram, da ste edini slovenski ca
sopis v Zed. drzavah, XII je IL
dajalec svojega naroda. Vsi O.
stall slovenski listi v Zdruz. dr.
zayah uvidevajo potrebo nase
narodne borbe po svobodi in u
jedinjenju, docim vi bi radi Sc
ia del telesa tega naroda pro-
dali. ia drugic priporocam, da
sc nikar ne smesite s takim ar
gumentom pred amerisko jaw
nostjo, kot ste sc zadnjic. A.
merikanci sami SO dobro pouce-
nj, in vedo kaj je vse to ljud-
stvo ze doprineslo "a svojo O.
svoboditev in bodoci mir ter
pravicno ureditev cloveske druz-
be, katere kot Clan DO tudi mas
mali, vedno zatirani slovenski
narod, dosegel. Doba starega
avstrijskega klerikalizma je
presla, Sc ne vrne nikoli vec.
In to je, kar vas, jesiharji, bo-
Ii. Zgodovina slovenskega ma
roda bo pisala o borbi in TRIPLE
nju tega naroda, in pisala bo
tudi o ovirajoei kliki prenapet-
nezev, izdajic svojega naroda.
J. F. Durn, tai. podr.
st. 48 SANS.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-24
Ured1li1lova
poS||||t!a -.
Odprto pisnao
direktorjem SID

Columbus, Ohio. - V rokah
imam financno porocilo Sloven-
skega delavskega donna ma Wa
terloo Rd., v katerem sc nahaja-
jo gotove toGke, XII so mi neum-
live. Kakor je splosno znano,
sem odstopil kot predsednik
SID, ker Sc n is m strinjal z
upravo Domovega kegljisca. Mo-
ia resignacija je stopila v velja-
vo v avgustu, 1943, zato bono
prezrli leto 1943, kar sc te raz-
prave tice, ker nocem biti krivi-
cen napram direktorjem.
Ko sem polozil resignacijo,
sem podal gotovo izjavo z OH
rom ma izdatke in dobicke v pri-
hodnjosti. Nobenega dvoma ne
more sedaj biti, da gre izjava,
katero sem podal oh svoji resig-
naciji v klasje, akoravno je bila
takrat S pretezno vecino zanika-
ma. Moi namen nj, da bi argu-
mentiral ali Sc prerekal, ampak
istocasno tudi ne zelim, da bi sla
stvar mimo neopazena.
Leto 1914 je prvo polno leto,
tekom katerega Sc je kegljisce
SID upravljalo po idejah tistih,
XII Sc leta 1943 MISC strinjali z
mano. Pri citanju vasega finan-
cnega porocila, XII je uradni do
kument Slovenskega delavskega
donna, mi dovolite, da recem ma
slednje:
Direktorji so v t a n u dati
najboljse pojasnilo, in ako cuti-
jo, da mole stevilke, XII so vzete
IL njihovega lastnega letnega
porocila, MISC tocne, bi me vese-
lilo, ako bi podali pojasnilo.
1.-Zakaj izk azuje porocilo
kegljisca "a leto 1914 izgubo v
znesku $2,22O.42?
2.-Kaj je vzrok, da so dohod-
XII kegljisca, XII so leta 1912 zna-
sail $22,5 500, v letu 1914 padli ma
S1e,286?
3.-Medtem ko so dohodki
nazadovali "a $4,000, zakaj fl
nancno porocilo izkazuje, da so
place v letu 1914 znasale $12,-
713, medtem ko so place v letu
1912 znasale $1O,212.3O-t torej
razlika "a $4,000? zakaj?
4.-Zakaj financno porocilo
"a leto 1912 izkazuje, da je dobi-
eek znasal $6,087.52, leta 1941
pa dobicek v znesku $6,746.22,
zakaj pa sedaj "a leto 1914 ne
madonna izkazuje $2,220.42 izgu-
be? Zakaj?
Rad hi videl, ako hi sc glede
zgornjih stevilk dalo pojasnilo.
John E.. LOk0r.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-24

Japonec vedno pazi, da le-
ze z glavo proti severn, ker v
to lego pokladajo vedno mrlice.
Ma potovanju Sc posluzijo kom-
pasa, XII jim da ''pravo" smer,
ko lezejo k pocitku.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-24

Sv. Katarina, IL Siene, je bila
dvojcka. S svojo sestro sti bill
stiri-in-dvajseti in pet-in-dvaj-
seti otrok v Benicasovi druzini.