davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-20

CROCUET THIS pillbox in
slipper stitch of straw material
for warm days. make one OF
cordette for fall and winter;
matching bag.
The SidcCrOWn Of pillbox Is
made Of 2l2-inch crocheted
squares. Hat and bag are so
smart, so easy Pattern Sl8 has
directions.
Send Is cents in coin for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Write name and address plainly.
Only Is cents more brings you
our new 1915 Needlecraft Cata-
log g.. 95 illustrations Of de-
signs for embroidery, toys. knit
ting. crochet, quilts. handcraft
-. free doll pattern printed
right in catalog,
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-20
Decorative
China Carefully

d ELIC ATE FIGURINES,
china lattice-wear, and similar
fancy decorative pieces cease 10
be ornamental when they are
dirty.
Regular dusting should be
supplemented by frequent wash
ings. Line a dishpan with an old
towel or soft clgth and work up
a sudsy lather using just enough
soap 20 do the job. To reduce
breakage, wash one piece at a
time.
There's a simple trick for
getting at the places that hold
the dust. Set the article on "A
padded drain board and wash
the frillS and hutings and lat
tice work with a water color
brush. When all pieces are
clean, refill the pan with clear
warm water and rinse each sep
aratplV
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-20
MARCH 21 TO APRIL 90

MARCH 2l TO APRIL 20
Aries-Intuitive matters, all
activities requiring farsighted-
ness and plans, maritime inter-
ests and confidential work upper
most in favor. BE patient with
the practical.
APRIL sI TO MAY go -.I
Taurus-Plans for future de-
velopment and Inauguration, re-
search, inventions, dealing in
liquids, chemicals highly favored
by Neptune and Pluto. BE more
particular than usual.
MAY 2I TO JUNE 2I
& G mimi Encouraging for
tricky ideas, original methods,
unusual promotional stunts nat
-gtat GCmfuIis ingenious abif-
ity. Researchers in medicine, in
vestigators achieve.
JUNE % TO JULY %
Caucer-Some thing may seem
troublesome, bat if you don't
easily irritate and do put your
imaginative, intuitive brain 10
work on your job, you'll cash in
this challenging day.
JULY q TO AUG. %
Leo-No really unfavorable
aspects, but day is not all en-
couraging. Show your natural
buoyancy, but also hold 10 COM
mon sense methods; be choosey
about associates.
AUG. % TO SEPT. 20
Virgo-Analytical work, un-
dertakingS requiring close scru-
tiny and clever management are
favorites. The obvious and prac-
tical issues may be irksome;
they ask your patience.
SEPT. "a TO OCT. 2S
Libra-Fine period for nauti-
cal interests, medicine, dealing
in liquids, curbing infectious
diseases, fumigation, pasteuri-
zation the soil. Care in money
matters.
OCT. e. TO NOV. ss
Scorpio-Day may be rough
on some things, but intricate
subjects. scientific research. law,
government and international
Investigations should gain
ground quickly.
NOV. % TO DEC. 22
.Sagittariua - Nursing, sur
gerry. chemistry, re!igionl eco
Monies, all matters related 20
the sea, even naval strategy,
among days frsts. More eau
ton required in other activities.
DEC. p TO Jan. 2I
fnpriroyu-Slow-moving prof.
ects, laborious tasks, routine may
not respond quickly 20 efforts
today, but keep forging ahead,
adding new twists, ideas. You
can speed attainment.
JAN. p TO FEE. %
Aquqrius-More 10 be gained
by Aquarians today than by
MATCHING SET
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-20
Nature burnt UP
some Of your sugar

Scared by a prolonge d
drought before the cane har-
vesting season, Cuba's raw
cane sugar crop has been re-
duced by many hundreds of
thousands Of tons.
Rehners in the East and
South are now mainly de-
pendent on Cuba and other
sugar producing areas of the
Caribbean for their raw
sugar supply.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-20

most folks. Strict attention TO
immediate business, gromptness
and accuracy essential. lnvesti-
gates, experiment.
FEB. 2I TO MARCH 90
Pisces - Tops for PiSceans
Neptune and Pluto in benefic
aspects. Your especial talents
and occupation highly spon-
sored. An interesting touch Of
the mysterious here.
YOU BORN on this date:
Versatile, artistic, sometimes
changeable; imaginative, ere
ative. Fond of travel, yet de-
voted 70 home, birthplace. Loyal
in love, friendship.
Copyright. Io45. by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-20

Then. too, our Govern.
ment needs more sugar
than ever 10 supply the
armed forces and for feeding
civilians abroad.
So all of US here will have
less sugar than we have been
used 10 for the balance of this
year. Use your sugar stamps,
but spend them wisely and
stretch your sugar supply to
make a little do n lot.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-20

Look in the Section Which Your Brhday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook Is, According 10 the Stars,
For Friday July 90 1915
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-31
''WHITE CLIFFS OF DOVER" FOR
 CApIT0L'5 BILL

"The White Cliffs of Dover" comes to the Capitol Theatre Sunday. It stars Irene Dunne with Alan Marshal, Frank Morgan, Roddy McDowall, Dame May Whitty, c. Aubrey Smith and Gladys Cooper.
 In the role of Susan Ashwood, the star has one of the most moving parts of her career. It is not only a great love story, but one of warmth and understanding for country.
 Based on the poem, "The White Cliffs" by Alice Duer Miller, the film is a cavalcade of a woman's emotion through the years from 1914 to the present day. Under the direction of Clarence Brown, the film is produced by Sid- lney Franklin and features such thrilling events as the Dieppe raid as well as picture of pre-World War I England, represented by the filming of the famous Duchess of Waverly Ball.
 Incidentally, this is the first time Miss Dunne and Marshal have been teamed as romantic duo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-31
FIRST CLASS POSTAL
 SERVICE RESUMED
 TO LUz0N ISLAND

Ordinary and registered first class mail service to the Philippine capital island of Luzon is to be re- sumed immediately, according to an nouncement by the U. s. Postmaster
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-31
Ice Cream Barges
 Ply South patific

WASHINGTON-With a new type refrigerator barge, the Army hopes to bring plenty of ice cream, fresh meats, fruits and vegetables to soldiers stationed on islands in the Southwest and Western Pacific.
 The barge, known as the BRL Barge, Refrigerator, Large), has a unit which turns out ten gallons of ice cream every seven minutes and an ice plant which manufac- turs five tons day.
 The equivalent of GA carloads of frozen meats can be stored in the eight main holds at l2 egrees above zero. Two main deck compartments each have capacity of about 500 measurement tons of fresh vege- tables, cheese, eggs and other per- ishable produce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-31

General, released here today by Postmaster Crystal Jenne. The Postmaster Generals order is dated March 24, 1945.
 Only mail service by surface con- veyance is being resumed, under the same conditions as those applied on resumption of postal service with other Philippine Islands: Leyte, Samar and Mindoro. Domestic first class postal rates, registry fees and indemnity limits will apply, with the same indemnity conditions as were in effect before suspension of registry service with the Philip pines.
 Also, limits of weight, size and fre- quency of mailing to Manila and Luzon province points will be the same as those applying to service to the other three islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-31
EPIC PICTURE E OPENING SUNDAY
 AT 10TH CENTURY

The long awaited screen drama tization of Franz Werfel'S best loved and best-seller comes to the 20th Century Sunday. It is "The Song of Bernadetti, directed by Henry King and produced by Will liam Perlberg. There will be con- tinuous showing tomorrow but on subsequent days, because of the length of the feature, only one show each night, starting at 8 o'clock.
 In 1922, in Rome, Director Henry King made one of the most mem orable scenes ever filmed: the scene in "The White Sister" in which Lillian Gish, as the girl who believed that her lover had been killed in the war, took the VOWS as a bride of the Church, a nun.
 Today. for a new generation, Director King has made a counter part of the same scene for "The Song of Bernadette Jenifer Jones, as the simple peasant girl whose faith stirred a nation. and forsaking all things worldly enters a convent.
 The scene for "The Song of Bernadette" differed in one im- portant respect from the scene in "The White Sister" It was filmed with dialogue. The screen has found it's voice since 21 years ago.
 Also featured are William Eythe, Charles Bickford, Vincent Price, Lee J. Cobb and Gladys Cooper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-31
MIT(HELL'S FLAG
 FLIES IN PACIFIC

A B-29 BASE, India-The per- sonal flag of the last Gen. Billy Mitchell, pioneer exponent of ex- banded air power, is flying against the Japahese '
 The burgee flown from the Mitch ell yacht, "Canvasback, depicting a canvasback duck on background of green and white stripes, was pre- sented to Maj Gen. Kenneth B. Wolfe, first commanding officer of the Twentieth Bomber Command.
 Gen Wolfe gave the flag as a monthly trophy for the BPS squad ron with the best record. One squadron won it three months con- secutively and came into perman- ent possession. The squadron very promptly named itself the Billy Mitchell Squadron" and is so known officially. The design of Gen. Nit chells flag is copied on all planes of the group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-31
us. SYNTHETIC
 E TRADED FOR
 BRAZIL CRUDE

RIO DE JANEIRO-ExpOrt by the United States to Brazil of synthetic rubber to exchange for added sup plies of natural crude has been ar ranged here. The new agreement contemplates use of the synthetic by Brazips rubber industry which is making tires and tubes, many of which are being exported to the United States. :.
 Supplementing earlier agreements in which Brazil agreed to boost rubber production and limit her own industry to the use of 10000 tons of crude rubber annually, the current pack will give the American industry more crude to mix with its synthetic and permit Brazil manu- lecturers to expand beyond their former 10,000-ton limitation.
 First allotment of U. s. synthetic to Brazil will be 2,500 tons with more available if Brazil can use it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-31
ALLIED AIR
 FORCES AID
 SOVIET WAR
American, British Airmen Smash Behind Enemy
 Lines for Russians sl
Bp JAMES J. STREBIG

WASHINGTON, March 3l.--f1ow much has Russia relied on U. $. and British air strategy without disclos- ing her own war plans?
 Comparatively little has been heard of the Red airforce during the long smash across hundreds of miles of defended territory to the gates of Berlin. Soviet fliers never engaged in strategic bombing-the long range effort to smash the enemy behind the lines. Very little has been heard even of tactical air operations, in tended to assure local superiority.
 Meanwhile, American and Brit ish airmen have been heavily engag- ed in both types of operation, much of it directly beneficial to the Rus sian ground effort. The Soviet has not participated in the combined staff operations through which the Anglo American plans are coordin- ated It was not until about ten months ago that coordination was affected between the 18th Air Force in Italy and Russians pushing through the Balkans. Not until early fall was a regular liaison establish ed. The Reds were then in Buch- arest and occasionally they called for strikes at enemy communica- |tions.
 The Russian attitude toward strategic bombing does not appear to have lessened the Allied evaluation of it as an essential to success in war. On the contrary, judging by research, test and training activ- ities, there seems to be a growing emphasis on long range bombing. New formations. tactics, equipment and weapons for the B-29 Super fortress are constantly under study and test so that Japan may be dealt with more efficiently than Ger many.
 Some officials feel that the Rus sians figured the Allied air program into their own plans, counting on American and British bonbers to slow Nazi production and disrupt communications while Red armies pushed along with only close-in air activities.
 There appears to be considerable coordination of effort as the dis tance between the eastern and wes- tern fronts narrows. The biggest raid of the war on Berlin occurred February g. while the Russians were pressing close to the German cap ital.
 The closest cooperation apparent ly was between the 18th Air Force and the Russians in the Balkans. Some shuttle raids were run by the American fighters, which struck at Nazi bases and continued on behind the Russian lines, then refueled and rearmed and struck again on the way home the next day. Such efforts were requested by the Russians, whose planes lacked the range to reach the objectives.
 American officials say that Rus sian officers have been grateful for the help which destruction of en- emy bridges, railroad yards, high ways and shipping facilities gave them. One of the incidents which pleased the Red officers most oc- cured on the home stretch of a shuttle raid when some P-51 Mus tangs encountered 30 Stukas and shot down 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-31
MAJ. GEN. EDGEpToN CALLS ON BARTLETT

A Washington Newsletter by Mary Lee Council, secretary to Delegate E. L. Bartlett, dated March 1, says: Maj. Gen. Glen E. Edgerton called on the Delegate this week. General Edgerton was stationed in Alaska from 1910 to 1915 with the Army Engineers and served for a time as President of the Alaska Road Com mission. He was Governor of the Panama Canal for three years, com- pleting that service in 1924. Gen eral Edgerton has just recovered from long siege of pneumonia which he contracted in Belgium and which hospitalized him for several weeks. He is now in Washington with the Army Service Forces.
 Mrs. Anne c. Gray or Sitka called on MT. Bartlett. Mrs. Gray has been with the Navy Department in Wash ington and has her small baby with her. She plans to enter Haskell In- stitute soon to take up nursing.
 Miss Alice Ann Elliott, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edwin L. Elliott of Ketchikan, is in Washington on a short vacation from her studies at Northwestern University, where she is a senior.
 Mir and Mrs. Prank " Pollack of Fairbanks visited MT. Bartlett this week. MT. Pollack has been confer ring with officials of the Civil Aero nautics Board. He plans on flying newly purchased plane to Fairbanks and Mrs. Pollack will join him these after visit in Seattle with friends Before arriving in Washington, the Pollacks stayed for a while in Texas where Mir Pollack received special instruction in airplane il- strument training.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-31
BOY PROVES MOTHER
 WAS YOUNG AT 101

BOGOTA, Colombia = Colombian newspapers published this one with a perfectly straight face:
 When Mrs. Felipa Aldana died recently, she was said to be 120 years cid and she was said to have left a 19-year -old son. Married to Fruto Aldana when she was 100, the boy was reported to have been born when she was 101 years old. The correspondent who sent in the story said the ages were official-taken from the Tunja registry of vital statistics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-31
PRISONERS SONG

ABOARD AN AIRCRAFT CAR RIER IN THE PACIFIC = A Jap anese prisoner, fished out of the water after his bomber was shot down, ingratiated himself with the Marines on this carrier by learning the Marine Hymn and whistling it every time he saw a leatherneck. The prisoner could also sing "God Bless America" with enthusiasm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06
Veterans : Your Rights Under
"G-I Bill Of Rights"

Editors Note-Questioms and ansuers most asked bv
eTsrDee men haze been obtained from the United States
Veterans Bureau and believed IN every detail
we hope this effort will be of help to our returning
Veterans
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06
P-TA Membership
Drive Award

An award of $40 donated by Mrs.
Frank Wilcox, will be given to the
Montgomery County P.T.A. having
the highest percentage of gain in
enrolment this year. Figures are
to be based on the enrolment up
to and including the December
meeting this year as against the
entire enrolment of last season.
The P.T.A. need not be affiliated
with the national organization, ac-
cording to Mrs. Robert C. Steele,
chairman of Education for County
Federation of Women's Clubs.
The purpose Of the contest is to
promote greater understanding be-
tween the home and school through
wider parent participation in PIT.
A. projects. DIR. Edwin Broome
superintendent of County Schools,
is assisting Mrs. Steele in giving
the contest publicity throughout
schools of the County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06
Making More Atomic
Bombs

THE REVELATION that our
atomic factories are producing
bombs, revealed by President Tru-
man, may be taken as an indica-
ton that this country intends to
keep ahead of the world in the
production of these devastating
agents.
Mr.. Truman said that the
bombs produced might be scrapped
if agreement with other nations
leads to a feeling of safety and
security. In addition, he expressed
confidence that this result is at
tainable and that the world will
have permanent peace.
While the President expresses
confidence in the future, his re-
marks should not be taken as an
indication that the United States
will trust itself exclusively to
words of good will. Until some
international police force is avail
able to keep the peace of the
world, it will be necessary for in
dividual nations to arm themselves
in proportion to their wealth and
responsibility.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06
Discounts Pacifsts

REVELATIONS at Nuremberg,
where the high-ranking Nazis
are on trial, include the plan of
Hitler to attack Czechoslovakia,
even if he had to assassinate his
own ambassador to get a casus
belli, and a deliberate plan to feed
Germany from Russia, even if it
meant starvation for millions of
Russians.
An official for war economy
was appointed in 1895, in 1887
there was plan to expel 100000
persons from Austria and Czecho-
slovakia, the attacks upon the
Czechs was planned in 1888 and
in 1889 it was decided to invade
Holland and Belgium in the event
of war with France and Great
Britain.
These facts ere based upon cap
tured documents of the Nazi
regime. They confirm what many
Smericans have always suspected.
They especially discomfit those
pacifists who were sure that
could be made with Hitler
he United States just kept
at home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06
Nothing Surprising

SO-CALLED secret assurance
that the United States advised
the Japanese Government that, in
carrying out the Potsdam declara-
ton, it would see that Japanese
soldiers who surrendered were re-
turned to Japan, should surprise
nobody.
The Japanese, at the time of
their surrender, were without
shipping and if Japanese soldiers,
stationed in other lands were not
to remain in the foreign countries
indefinitely, the victorious allies
had to provide for their return.
The effort to play up this neces-
sary undertaking as softening of
the ultimatum addressed to Japan
is nonsensical. 1t has long been
the assumption that surrendered
troops become a charge on victori-
GUS forces.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06
Employment

THE END of October, 1914,
there were 52,24O,OO0 civilians
e ployed. At the end of October,
1915, the total was 51,870,0OO.
Unemployment, according to the
experts, is not as much as ex-
pccted at this stage of the recon-
version process. At the end of
October unemployment stood at
100000, compared with 100000
month earlier.
he figures, supplied by the
ansus Bureau, also reveal that
ky industrial wages dropped
saely 81 since July.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06
POLICE COURT NEWS

Magistrate Donald A. DeLGshmutt
Baker Howard, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited, $3.50.
Jack F. Johnson, disorderly CON
duct, collateral forfeited, $3.50.
John E. Peters, reckless driving,
guilty, $500 and costs.
John E. Peters, no operators
permit in his possession, case dis
missed.
Wilson Hawkins, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited, $3.50.
George C. Cowall, disorderly
conduct, collateral forfeited, $3.50.
James Hungerford, disorderly
conduct, collateral forfeited, $3.50.
Frank A. Lowery, disordefly
conduct, collateral forfeited, $3.50.
Earl Nicholson, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited, $3.50.
James carp, driving a motor
vehicle under the influence of Ii
quor $101.45.
H. R. Blee, reckless driving, not
guilty.
Earl Nicholson, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited, $3.50.
Ausie H. Gilbert, exceeding so
mi. per hour on ordinary highway,
collateral forfeited, $11.45.
Ausie H. Gilbert, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited, $3.50.
Arthur v. Watkins, failing to
stop at stop sign, guilty, $1,000
and costs.
Arthur V. Watkins, reckless
driving, not guilty.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06
% Air :is;li unlto;c;ated

: MANY Americans realize
lat, as of the middle of No
er, there were 1900 Army
n still listed as missing after
bat missions over Japan. In
lion, an undetermined number
Q. Navy pilots and crewmen are
not yet checked.
This is matter which deserves
serious thought. Some of our air
men, we know, were executed by
tie Japanese and it is not pleas
ant to contemplate the possibility
that the list of those put to death
may be much larger than we sus-
poet.
This brings to mind again the
necessity for stern punishment for
the Japanese responsible for such
brutality. 1t will not do to forget
this item when we make our full
accounting with the Tokyo war
lords and their ilk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06
JANUARY 81, 1916

AN IMPORTANT DATE
FOR MEN IN THE ARMY
MEN now In Army who reenIisi
before Febrvery will be rsen-
listed IN present srade. Men hon.
erably discharged con rsenlisf
within 20 days offer discharge
in srode held ot time Of dis
charge, provided they resnlIsf
before February ], 1916.
You mcy enlist At ANY TIME
for IN, 2 or 3 year periods.
tone-ysar enlisimenis for men
now in the Army with ci Isass
8 months Of ssrviee.l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06

"First, keep my present grade.
That means lot.
2 "By reenlisting for 3 years /
{ can pick my own branch of
service in the Air, Ground or
Service Forces, and can go to any
overseas theater l wish.
2 II get my mustering-out pay,
v even though I'm reenlisting.
Also, | get $50 a year reenlistment
bonus for each year I've been in
the Army. My dependents receive
family allowances for the full term
of my enlistment. And I'll be
eligible for CT Bill of Rights bene-
fits when l get out of the Army.
A "My food, clothes, quarters,
7 medical and dental care are all
supplied to me. And ] can learn
any of 200 skills or trades in the
Army schools.
< "All of us who are reenlisting
y are going to have from 80 to
90 days furlough at home with
full pay and our travel paid both
ways. And we'll have 80 days fur
Tough every year with pay.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-06
Neck Broken But Lives

THERE WAS A TIME when q
broken neck was synonymous
with instant death.
This does not seem to be the
inevitable consequence of such an
accident today. An illustration
comes from Salt Lake City where
an eleven-year-old boy was injured
in soccer game, but walked
home and two days later com
planned of pains in his head.
An examination at a hospital
showed that his neck had been
broken but doctor explained that
a dislocated vertebrate became
wedged and there was little pres
sure on the spinal cord.