davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
.hMM%A~r~@

We ding suhbornly TO prin-
c,pIe We adopted wears ago. 1t is
thts that we ourselves must know
about the value and the safety Of
an idea or a product before we tell
YOU word about il.
To acquire such assurance, We
examine, check and recheck; We
study, investigate, and try out
products IN actual use.
And unless a product conforms
10 the claims made for it-unless
we have investigated its safety
and eficiency-yoq will see no
mention oft in our pages.
For example-dozens" Of baby
pants have come into our labora-
torres in the last year. Pants Of
rubber Pants Of synthetic rubber
compounds. Pants ofrayon, main
sook, fannelette-of woven and
Knitted fabres-all treated to re-
slSt moisture.
First, they 20 to our chemistry
laboratory. There the fabric IS
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
Ross Stays
At Haven

MILT ROSS popularity as the
Club Gay Haven headliner has
reached an all-time high, with the
comedy singing star now m his
third big week Of a return en-
gagement
Not many masters Of cere-
monies have the diversified talent
that Mllt possesses talent that
takes him from the dizzy heights
OF comedy 10 the more serious
level Of dramatiCS.
Bob Stanley & Co. in an un-
usual wire-walking and dog act,
come in for a huge share Of atten-
ton on the current bin.
Others in the talented lineup
are Dorothy Mclean, popular bal
lad singer, and the Three McKaye
Girls. Jimmy Ferrell directs his
orchestra for dancing and the
floor show, which IS presented at
s and 1890 p. m. nightly,
throughout the week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
5Oq Club Holds
Comic Fraser

HILARIOUS FROM start 10
finish Is the description of Bill
Fraser, comedy master of cere-
monies, who is holding over for a
second week as the headliner of
the continuous floor show at Club
500 His clever ImpcrsonatiOns Of
people in the headlines highlight
his offering
Furnishing support are Ruth
Jordan, attractive tap, acrobatic
and character dancer; Rex Trout
in a comedy musical act; Pa and
Ma Quackenbush, the inimitable
rural comedy favorites, whose re-
turn engagement is ripening into a
lengthy one; Jerry Narga, popular
baritone, and others.
Lee Walters and his orchestra
supply the musical menu. Lee
doubles as a floor show feature.
Dancing begins A. S:l5 p m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
Film Time Clock

ADAMS" Winged victory" 1880 a m
2 OF, 4 81. 7.O3, 81 p. m
BROADWAY CAPTTOL-" Tall IN The sad
die Ham. 2.2o. SIS $40 p m "Tu
Be seeing You" - so, 3 so. oo, Io.lo
.. m.
DOWNTOWN sing. EeiEhbor Sing"
I2ll. 3. sac $50 io.46 . m LeI
Browns Band on stage. -. AS. 7.02'
Q 81 p. N
FOX Hangover square" II a m 149
4 II - l4aE- !-ae<s -A&s 4t74
II i6, 3.l1, q 06, e.ol ?. m.
MADISON Lost IN Hsrem." II % m,
4S. 26. 10 OF p m. Together Again
! o6, 4.47, s.2S p. n.
MICHIGAN -- TO Have and Have Not 80
1880. $40, $50. 10 p m. The Jade
MASK 1l,1l a. m. 22i. S.9l, Sal ?. m.
PALMs-sTATE--"F For whom the Bell Tolls. "
lIO5 a. m, 22l, SAT, ais .. m.
TELENEwS-Selected short subjects, news
from -S-s-mT- - ? m.
UNITED ARTISTS" National velvet" II
q m, 2.7s. 500 a19 ? m. Blonde
Fever" 1.le, asa. s25 D. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
Since bundles from heaven
come without instructions

aged in an oven for seven days, at
elevated temperatures.
Samples Of the fabric are then
washed in "Launder- -Ometer -
which gives the effect of repeated
washlngs.
After that they are given by
drostatic pressure tests. Fabrics
and rubber must withstand def
mite water pressur. without leak
ing, for a fixed length OF time.
Now, suppose a pair Of pantIes
mas come happily through all
these tests. Do we let il GO at
,hat' No, indeed!
We enlist the help Of a group OF
cooperative mothers and their
offspring. And only after babies,
themselves, prove that the pants
serve faithfully and we'll do we
give them our blessing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
Downtown
Brown

WITH MUSIC that made the
hep cats happy Les Brown and
his orchestra yesterday opened
a weeks engagement at the
Downtown Theater.
Every time Mr.. Brown Signaled
for band number the bobby sox
crowd groaned with anticipated
JOY, They were rewarded with
variations of rhythm from saXa-
phone, trumpet and trombone
sections, plus the solo clarinet
playing of the maestro. All were
satisfied. even though the trum-
pets practically blew spectators
from front row seats. Their best
number was medley in which
each section was featured.
A vivaciouS blonde vocalist,
Doris Day, drew much applause
and many "ohs" and "ahs.' She 5
an eyeful of beauty and can de-
liver peppery songs in a COM
pletely satisfying manner. She
started with Sentimental Jour
ney' and then ogled her way
through an effective version Of
Rum and Coke" She sang Irish
Lullaby" for an encore but it
detracted from her sparkling per-
sonality and efferveScent style.
Butch Stone, the bands male
vocalist, scored with a lively bal
lad "A Good Man Is Hard to
Find He also joined Clyde
Brown in some 1--WE dancing which
clicked with the audience.
The Whitney Sisters offered
identical tap dancing routineS
and Steve Evans provided comedy
by mimicking several film stars
The film attraction is Sing,
Neighbor, Sing" featuring Roy
Acuff and his Smoky Mountain
Boys. w. 5.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19

AS GRIPPING as il is grisly is
the picture lying in wait for you
on the Fox screen this week, be-
cause Hangover Square" will get
you even IL you are watching out.
This psychological murder mys-
terry is even more gruesome, be-
cause the central character. a
mad musician, is portrayed by
Laird Cregar, who died shortly
after the finn was completed.
The result is that you have
eerie feeling that you're really
watching some spectral figure in
this weird tale. a factor which
proved quite unnerving to us.
Cregar has a role not unlike
the one he took in The Lodger, "
that of a young English composer
who has occasional homicidal in
terludes.
These periodic psychopathic
lapses are supposedly caused by
some discordant sound which
drives him so mad that he has
cause to kill.
He actually does kill an an
tique dealer, but is eXonerated by
Scotland Yard. which George San
ders still seems TO run.
He even makes an attempt on
the life of the daughter of the
man who is sponsoring the first
performance of his piano concerto,
but RECEIVERS himself in time.
-HoWeYer.-he- -is-lured away
from work on his concerto and
seduced into writing cheap ballads
for a common music hall singer
Linda Darnell.
She proves faithleSS TO him and
he finally kills her, throwing her
body on a Guy FawkeS bonfire
and escaping
But Scotland Yard and George
Sherlock Sanders are not far be-
hind, closing in on him the eve
ming of the first performance of
his concerto.
Determined 10 finish his work,
he sets fire 10 the place and
pounds out the last chords IN the
holocaust which ensues.
1t isn't exactly what you'd call
CHEEKY evening in a picture pail
ace. but if~you go in for suspense.
you can suspend yourself with
this one.
Cregar gives an engrossing per-
formance. because despite his sin
iSter Characterization. he manages
TO garner some sympathy for the
crazed composer. It's hard TO
make an audience shudder and
still want 10 shake your hand.
Miss Darnell is pretty inane
and obvious as the music hall en-
tertainer and we think man
would have 10 be out OF his mind
TO see what she was up to-the
huSSy!
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
Our Baby Center is your
Information Centeri

How many dossa diapers DO I nssdl
What 10 q "soaksr"l Is It Of practical
hslpl
Shall I tTy TO get . bathlnstts. or is an
enamel tub satisfaetory ior bsby's
bathi
What's o GOOD list ~ books o. child
carel
Shall PURGE baby's food myself os buy
it already preparedl
Thsss are only a few of the questions
put 90 our Baby Center specialists
every day--Qucstions We snswsr only
after studying and sxaminiDs and
Weighing the facts.
II YOU have any questions about food,
clothing. baby products Of any kind.
well be happy to awe you the benefit
Of our sxperienee and knowiedas.
Our Baby Center is open = 20 5. Monday
through Friday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
Bell Tolls
State

PARANOUNTS TECHNI-
COLOR perturbation of Ernest
Hemingway,s Fer Whom the Bell
Tolls" co-starring Gary Cooper
and Ingrid Bergman opened its
first Detroit showing at regular
prices at the Palms-State Theater
yesterday.
With nothing cut but the
price" the film is playing its first
engagement here since 1943 when
IL made its national bow as a
road-show attraction. Accompany
ing featurette is one of the most
interesting short musicals, Bonn
balera," introducing a promising
singing and dancing screen new
conner Olga San Juan with Eddie
Durant and his orchestra and the
Bombalera dancers in some intri-
cate routines (all done up in tech
nicolor. too.
Ingrid Bergman and Gary
Cooper contribute two of their
most interesting characterizations
as Maria, of the clipped hair-do
and Robert Jordan, the adventur-
ing American. Katina Paxinou
has been awarded (last year, the
Academy award for her work as
Pillar, while customers will also
distinguish Arturo de Cordova
Hatin American star Of French
mans Creek") as Augustin. Other
name roles include Akin Tam
iroff as the frightened Pablo,
Joseph Calleia as Fl Sordo. Vladi-
mir Sokotoff as Ansetmo, Eric
Feldary as Andres.
Directed by Sam Wood the pic
ture required the eXpending of
much money, effort and time :.
with locations filmed in the high
Sierra Nevada Mountains of
California. Filmed on a.
massive scale the picture includes
scenic investiture of breath-taking
beauty.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
Melody Men
At Brass Rail

IN THE musical spotlight at
the Adams avenue Brass Rail
are the Jerry Girardin Melody
Men. who entertain daily from 2
p. m. until closing. The musical
crew score with topnotch ar
rangements of today's hit tunes,
and answer any and all requests
which Girardln fans ask for
At the Michigan avenue Rail,
Calra. lovely "Delineator Of
Rhythm pleases with piano melo-
dies each evening from $50, play
ing your old favorites. as well as
many Of her own new compost
tlOns.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
HmYsSlr<
mi IN As4SllY m~s<

Are the markings on bottles, mea-
suring cups, and cooking utensils
accurate? Are the springs sturdy
on a earriaee' Does moisture alb
sorb satisfactorily on a baby bed
pad'l Is the cut Of "a garment easy
Is talcum powder fine and free
Of alkali?
These are a handful Of the queS-
,ions We face week-in, week-out-
questions we insist upon answer
ing TO our own satisfaction so that
We may serve YOU and your fam.
lly 20 the hlles, capacity We
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
Psychiatry Theme
OF Film Forum

"PSYCHIATRY IN ACTION, ~
fifth film forum in the World
War II and After series, Will be
shown Tuesday evening, March 20,
at the Main Library.
Its theme deals with the prob
lem of soldier and civilian re-
habilitauon. Audience discussion
after the showing Will be led by
DR.. Leo II. Bartender, psychia-
trlst. Admission Is free.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19

IT THERE IS one thing about
L which you are unwilling 10 ERsJj,
it is the care of your baby.
You face questions aboutsvery
thing, from didies 10 diet. And
you get advice from everyone
until your head swimsl
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
Hangover Square !,
Friqhtens at Fox
BY CHARLES GENTRY

Sanders is right back in hts
Scotland Yard routine, while
Faye Marlowe added something
pretty 10 a pretty sordid picture.
Also the photography is quite
unusual, although they shoot from
so many angles you have 10 stand
on your head TO see some OF the
scenes
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
Stays Home

BILLY DE WOLFE. who re-
turns TO the screen after a navy
hitch with featured role IN
Miss Susie Slaglc," has been
forced to decline the lead in the
Chicago production of Harvey -
the Broadway smash. Billy re-
mains in Hollywood for a movie
build-up.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19

COS hod ap-Te say 50.
even suggest changes to manufac-
turers when we feel they are
needed, Such suggestions are cor
daily welcomed. For il is PLAIN
that We have only one purpose
10 be OF use TO you.
To that same end-and so tha,
We NAV Justify your continued
good falth-we make you pledge
IA pledge unique, we believe,
in the publication world. Its this;
That at no time, and not for
any reason, or any profit,
will any page Of Good House.
keeping - editorial or sdver-
tising-trade unfairly on
your trust.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
Ride, Sonny, Ride

SONNY TUFTS proved an eX-
pert horseman in early scenes for
THE Virginian," his first West
ern. Sonny learned TO ride as q
boy. in Boston horse shows.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake. Is one Of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19

The doctors time is precious.
You can't run TO hlm with every
tiny problem. You can't keep ask
ing him; Us this nipple trouble
proof' Is that pantie comfortable,
viii this carriage hold up well:"
That is why the Good House
keeping Baby Center was estab-
ashed ... 70 give you reliable anc
authoritative information.
We want to provide you with
material upon which you can de-
pend-whe,hcr 70 concerns child
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19

care, food, textiles, beauty-or
any other phase Of daily living
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19

BbsH baby Hys NO n HI, mHsh, oa,
srpsyf, fry 10 6sd cut u'hy. The aHsmer
Gifsrs-of coRrSs--for different
Children.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
ARE YOU IN
THE WAR looSS7

Every man or woman 10 tho
armed services E ia the war
lOOC. Does youy war effort
add up 10 1OOTc2 Check ~ and
sce II you do tbese things reg
uIarly score lOcc each u
sometimes-soore 5gt each.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-26
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving from Juneau last Mon day evening with the Pan Ameri- can were MT. A. P. Brandt, of the Territorial Highway department, who is interested in the handling of traffic; Miss Lillian Taylor, teacher for the Bureau of Indian Affairs for Shishmaref and An tonic Polet, who has been attend ing a meeting of the Alaska De- velopmen: Board.
 Departing were Deputy Marshal George Bayer and Garne. Martin, who were taking out C. J. Peter son, well-known oldtimer and painter, who has been committed to Morningside Sanatarium.
 Keith Hedreen of the Polar Bar departed on a business trip and
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-26
expects to return soon.

expects to return soon.
 Mir. Ivor Kriken, of the Son. mers Construction Co.,, has com pleted his work here and made the sta ement that he has enjoyed his stay and the people of Nome.
 Miss Nina Caughlin of the OPA, with headquarters in Juneau, has completed her survey and is en- route 10 Juneau.
 pr. James Ryan, Commissioner of Education was an outgoing pas Senger, after thorough trip through the Second Division, where he was able to visit most of the schools, assisting the school boards in meeting larger enroll ments and new problems.
 Alice DeJaurnette, cook for Lees Camp was an outgoing pas senger, after spending a year in Nome.
 Mrs. Clare Dent, wife of MT. Fred Dent, left for her home in the States.
 Other departing passengers were H. F. Janeway, Frances Ba- ker, and Emory Baumgardner.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-26

A load of meat was brought in for the Nome Grill to relieve the temporary meat shortage caused by the delay in the arrival of the boats.
 Outgoing passengers were Bert Harris, Mike Garland and MT. and Mrs. M. P. Anderson.
 Frank Roberts was taken 70 Unalakleet and John Ivanoff to Shaktoolik by Pilot Weaver. Local manager, Rex Langham was a round trip passenger.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-26
AIRLINES
WIEN AIRLINES

The Wien Airlines were busy yesterday transferring the Geo. logical Survey party which has been working at Ear Mountain all summer, to Tin City. Both Pilot Peterson and Pilot Whaley made the transfer. Lawrence Noyokpuk was taken to Shishmaref at the same time.
 The Adloat brothers, Warren, Grancew and Winfred, were trans ferred from Teller to Wales.
 A trip was made today to Hay cock with Oscar Swanson and Grace O'Connor. Miss O'Connor, who has been working at the US. Air Base in a laboratory, is return ing to teach this fall.
 Another trip is scheduled for Ungalik and Koyuk with Hilda Adams and two children for Roy uk and Fred Nullorwok for Un- galik.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-26
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage yes terday with the Alaska Airlines were David Shumaker and Steve Martino. Steve Martino is a new pilot for the Alaska Airlines.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-26
Whale Of A Business

DURHAM, South Africa-tP- Whale meat has been put on the market here and housewives bought five tons the first day. Their families liked it.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-28
Dead And Injured In Palestine Disturbances

JERUSALEM, Nov. 28-Unof- ficial reports placed the toll in Mondays disturbances in the Jewish area of Palestine at nine Jews killed and at least seventy five wounded, and the Jewish Ma tional Council called a half-hour work stoppage Tuesday as a token of mourning" for the dead.
 The General Federation of Jew ish Labor cabled a strongly word ed protest to the British Labor Party and to British and United States labor organizations.
 Tension subsided gradually as British troops withdrew from the trouble zone north of Tel Aviv.
 The British had thrown a cor don around six Jewish villages, and armed with mOrtars and ma chine guns, and supported by tanks, had entered villages in search of persons responsible for attacks on Coast Guard stations.
 The cordon was lifted Monday night.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-28
General Motors
 Gives Ultimatun TO Union

DETROIT, Nov. 28-(P)-Gen- eral Motors Corporation informed the United Automobile Workers CIO that unless it was willing to modify it's Unreasonable" wage demand and abandon it's efforts to bring in the issue of selling prices and profits,' there was nothing to be gained from further discussion of the wage question.
 The company charged the union was creating a situation of law lessness," by illegal picketing of General Motors plants and offices and asserted that the only point on which discussions would be of present value was illegal picket ing by members of your union"
 The statements were in letter by H. w. Anderson, vice-president of the company in charge of per sonnel. Replying to request from Walter P. Reuther, Vice-president of the union, in charge of it's Gen eral Motors department that nego- tiations be resumed.
 The letter was delivered on the sixth day of the strike, which has tied up almost all General Mo- tors operations in the country.
 Earlier Monday the Ford Motor Company announced that because of strikes against fifteen compan- ies supplying it with parts it would have to lay off forty thou sand production employees and workers in eighteen hydroelectric plants for the remainder of the week.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-28
British Girl Slows Away To Marry Yank Soldier

NEW YORK, Nov. 28-A twen- ty-year-old British girl, who said she was engaged to "an army man" and wanted to come to the United States to marry him, slowed away on the former Ger man liner Europa, on its trip from Southampton as a transport, the Third Naval District said yester- day.
 The Navy identified the girl as Miss Kathleen Moody of Bristol, England. It said she climbed a hawser to the stern of the ship as it was getting ready to sail, and was not discovered until the ves- sel was one hundred fifty miles at sea.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-28
Rate Hearings Flo Proceed
 Despite Protests

SEATTE, Nov. 28-(P)-Alaska Attorney General Rivers asserted the "Very economic survival of Alaska is at stake" at the opening of the Maritime commissions hearing of the Territory's water freight and passenger rate struc- ture.
 He asked examiner Thomas Underwood, former Maritime Commission member to postpone the session at least six months, or to limit it to preliminary matters; arguing that the Territory had been given no information as to the financial situation of the com panies in Alaska, their operating efficiency or other data.
 Woodward postponed formal ruling, but said the hearing must proceed as scheduled. The War Shipping Administration operat- ing the companies during the war petitiOned for a complete examin- atiOn of the rate schedules.
 Rivers efforts to delay the ses- sions were also backed by Nal cOlm Miller, Washington, repre- senting OPA; O'Neill of Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc.
 President Skinner of Alaska Steamship Company said "gener- ally it has been found that all costs have substantially increased and freight rates have not kept pace"
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-28
Communists Seize Highway Center Of Feisiang

CHUNGKING Nov 28 - (P) - The Chinese government admitted the loss of the important southern Hopei province highway center of Feisiang to the beseiging Com munistS, but the Nationalists meanwhile repOrtedly began the long delayed landings at the cap tured Manchurian seaport of Hu- lutao after the evacuation of Com munist forces.
 The report didn't say whether U. s. transports were being used at Hulutao, which provides strategically valuable landing site for the troops to be used in the Nationalist drive toward Chang chun, capital of the Province.
 The World Daily News said the Chinese and Russian agreement had reached two points. National ists may land airborne troops at Changchun and Mukden in Man churia and ground crews may proceed immediately to both points. Russia withdrawal from Manchuria will be completed by mid January. There is no indica- ton of what China might have promised in return.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-28
IndOnesians Must Evacuate Bandoeng

BATAVIA, Nov. 28- (P) The Indonesian governor of western Java asked the British command to halt military action at Bando- eng, and was told the Nationalist forces must evacuate the residen- tial area north of the eaSt-WeSt railway line by noon tomorrow.
 In the midst of the tense situa- ton in the summer capital, the Javanese governor approached the British headquarters at Bandoeng under a white flag the official British statement said. Earlier strong Allied patrols were ordered out in Bandoeng, about seventy five miles southeast of Batavia, to disperse Indonesians who were gathering in the city, in one area of which some sixty thousand former civilian internees of the Japs are crowded.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-28
Nome Tagging In Victory Bond Sales

JUNEAU, Nov. 28-Victory loan sales through Nov. 24th total STAY, ,842, of which E sales are S507, ,356.50. Individuals other than E sales are $142, ,228, and corpora tions $98,228.5O.
 The breakdown of E sales is as follows: Fairbanks,' $250,068.50; Anchorage $81 ,281.25; Ketchikan, S61, ,775.00; Juneau, $33,30O; Pet ersburg $17,118.75; Cordova $15,- 206.25; Kodiak, $13,O5O; Seward $10,956.25; Nenana, $4,987.5O; Sitka, $4,18125; Valdez $3,258.75; Wrangell, $2.625; Skagway, $2,O25; Haines, $1,954.25; Palmer $1,818; Nome $l,181.25. No report from Seward this week.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-28
WLB Employees To Get Pink Slip

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28-(P)- Saturday will be pink slip day at the War Labor Board. About one thousand of the fifteen hundred members of the staff will be noti- fled that their wartime jobs will end January first.
 The others will remain with the wage stabilization division, whose chief job-until the stabil- ization act expires next June thir- twill be to head off wage cuts.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-28
School Children Drown When Bus Skids Into Lake

CHELAN, Wash, Nov. 28-(P) Chelan's deep icy waters still held the bodies of thirteen school children and the driver of school bus which swerved off a twenty foot embankment Mon day morning. Divers recovered two bodies but found no trace of the bus and it's grim cargo, after descending two hundred feet into the snow fringed lake. It is esti- mated that the bus might be at least three hundred feet below the surface. Six families lost two children each.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-28
Col. Snyder Head Of Surplus Sales

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28-CP)- Ickes said Col. Melvin C. Snyder. Kirkwood, West Virginia, will su- pervise the sale of surplus prop critics in Alaska, as head of the Alaskan Surplus Property office, in Interior Departments Division of Territories headquarters in An chorage. Col. Snyder was recently released from the army after serv- ing forty-nine months, mostly in Alaska.