davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
CHI OK ES

male singer. working in one Of the cheaper
dives the outskirts of Hollywood was com
planning 10 friend about his boss.
Hes rat" declared the singer. i've beer
working in his so.csHed night club now for almost
two months. And he still hasn't paid me cent
We'll" asked his friend. why don't you quitI"
The warbler shook his head soTrowfuHy.
How can II" ho Hosned. "Tve got a family
TO support" -.
The Great Godfrey. magician de luxe. was az
home. prscticing his tricks He finally reached his
specially: Pulling a rabbit out of a hat.
The magician placed top hat fable.
waved his hands, and then reached down 10 pull
out the rabbit. To his great surprise. the Great
Godfrey found himself holding two rabbits in
stead of onel The startled magician turned to the
first bunny ."Where did this other rabbit
fIom2" ne demanded.
The first bunny shrugged. "Sorry. bur can't
tell you that" he murmured. "It took long
time TO learn this trickT
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

wedding anniversary
Henrietta nudged her husband. She nodded
in the direction Of the little with the big load.
Look at that. Ed!' she cried. ITS sad that
he should be in that condition, but it's almost as
bad for these people to be laughing at him."
You're right. Henrietta Absolutely right"
Ed shifted from one foot to the other. His new
shoes were hurting him. Sad that's what 1t is"
Strongmnded was the way TO describe Henri.
eta. She was obviously the type who liked to
make speeches. And when she spoke. you were
certain other people listened to her. Especially Ed.
1.-The pathetic part OF 1t all is that It's some.
thing that might happen to anyone she said, in
her richest cubwoman voice. There's always
reason when a person drinks. It's because he is
trying to escape from something. No one who is
truly happy has any need in his life for liquor"
They watched the little man again. He stag
gered to his feet and swayed in the direction OF
two attractive girls who. although they wore
fur coats, were strolling along the beach. The
girls laughing, turned hurriedly away. The drunk
sat down again. And Tor a moment he looked as
CoDisht. I9Ii KnI FEATURES syndicate. Inc
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

though he were going to cry.
"See!" Henrietta announced the situation tri.
umphantly. That's what meant That man is
lonely and unhappy. II he had pleasant. satisfy
ing life. he wouldn't drink"
Her face relaxed and she smiled
'How lucky you and have been. Ed Here
we are with twenty beautiful years OF married
life behind us. We have so much"
Ed nodded. "Yes. Henrietta. We sure have"
Think of our nice home" she continued. "snd
all nice friends. We have real pleasant eve.
nings with friends No drinking or carrying.
on the way some married couples do We don't
need that do we, Ed?"
mot us, dear" Ed replied. II should say not
Then there's your job" Henrietta said
you've been with the firm since We were married.
and you've done well. We're lucky. aren't we, Ed?"
You bet we are!" Ed said you bet"
-f Henrietta looked down at the little man on the
beach, and then she slapped the boardwalk rail.
Ed" she said suddenly. Il want you TO do
something We're lucky, and that poor man isn't
Maybe Just a kind word from stranger would
make all the difference in the world. Perhaps
little friendly advice. offered in friendly way.
would set him the right path.
Il want you to speak to him. Ed, man TO man.
I'm not going to tell you what TO say Your in 1
stinct will guide you. I
I'm going TO that hotel across the way and
powder my nose. While I'm gone. you 20 down
and speak 10 that poor soul Just few words
Wen be happier for it-and perhaps he will. too"
She Strengthened her hat and clutchcd her
pocketbook more firmly. Then she moved of
across the boardwalk .
Ed watched her go. He stood quietly for a
moment, then went down to the steps that led to
the beach.
lie walked across the sand until he reached
the side OF the little man in the Panama hat and
the wrinked suit. He stopped. And then Hen.
rictta had instructed him TO do. he spoke.
Listen pal" he said hoarsely. gimme drink
out OF that bottle, will your"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-05
FELL0W5HIpS Open TO
Scientist AND ARTISTS
UNDER THREE CATEG0RIES

CHICAGO, Nov. (ANP)-Ap-
plications for the 1916 julius
Rosenwald fellowships are open to
scientists and to persons "in the
fine arts, creative writing or
journalism, education, agriculture,
business, or public service" under
three categories.
The fellowships, said an an
nouncement from the fund head
quarters, are intended to provide
opportunities for special expert
ence or advanced study to individ-
uals who have already given evil
dence of exceptional ability and
who wish to prepare themselves
further. They will be open to Ne
groes, white southerners who wish
to wrok on some problem distinc-
tive tc the south and who expect to
make their careers in the south, or
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-05

to persons from any part Of the
United States working in the field
of race relations.
The age limit specifies mot
younger than "a years nor older
than 35 years, though the commit
tee is willing to consider very ex-
ceptional cases on their merits"
Grants, which will average $1,5OO
for full years work, will not be
awarded for a term less than six
months.
Applicants may contact Mrs.
William C. Haygood, fellowship
director, 1901 Ellis avenue, Chi
cago, for complete details.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-05
U. :. LABOR, EMPLOYERS
Open PEACE talk TODAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Pres-
ident Truman's national labor-man-
agement conference, called primar-
lily to seek a formula fer industrial
peace, opens here tomorrow amidst
indications that it may develop into
a free-for-all over the administra-
tions revised wage-price policy.
Employer delegates said tonight
they would support conference pro-
posals only if they serve the public
welfare and are "in the best inter-
ests Of all employees"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-05
This was taken as a challenge to

This was taken as challenge to
any aims of the organized labor
groups in the conference which may
be advanced for the exclusive bene-
fit of labor unions.
President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor said
his organization lis determined to
do everything in our power to carry
out the detectives outlined by Presi-
dent Truman in calling the confer
ence."
The meeting will be called to or
der at 11:30 a. m. (EST) in the
labor department auditorium. Mr..
Truman will speak at IL 80 p. m.
Other addresses will be delivered
by Secretary of Labor Lewis B.
Schwellenbach, Secretary of Com
merce, Henry A. Wallace and the
presidents of the two principal en-
ployers and two labor organiza-
tions represented.
Thereafter the battle may be on.
This depends on whether the con-
ferees can be confined to the six
subjects recommended by the
agenda planning subcommittee. The
subjects are: % Management's ac-
ceptance of collective bargaining;
(2) management's right to man.
age; (3) unions representation and
jurisdictional questions; (4) con-
ciliation services; (5) initial con-
tracts; (6) existing contracts.
CIO and AFL leaders let it be
known Immediately after Mr.. Tru-
mans recent wage-price pronounce
ment that they will exert strong
pressure to make wages and prices
the major topic.
The government meanwhile ham,
mered on the theme that collective
bargaining machinery must be
used to settle wage disputes.
Employer delegates are under
stood to be ready to seek inclusion
on the agenda Of proposals to dis
cuss union responsibility for OBJ
serving contracts fully.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-05
CHURCH CONFERENCE
MAKES washington
"InTERRAClAL FOR
A MOMENT"


WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 (ANP)
Organized churchwomen meeting
here for four days last week made
Washington IAN interracial city
for the moment" as Mrs. Haper
Sibley of New York, president of
the United Council of Church
women, put it in discussing the
work that had been done by the $50
delegates from all over the country
who had convened here.
The conferences were held at
the First Congregational church,
whic his white, and delegates, a
large percentage of whom were Ne
groes, were housed in home of Ne.
groes and whites, irrespective of
their color. Mrs. Sibley stayed at
the headquarters of the National
Council of Negro women. Other
whites were accommodated by
Judge and Mrs. Almond Scott of
the municipal court, while DR.. Paul
Douglass, president Of American
university, was among the whites
who provided shelter for several
Negro delegates.
The group took strong position
in favor of a permanent FEPC and
for elimination of the poll tax in
seven southern states. They called
also for passage of a full employ
ment bill, and endorsed bill calling
for 65 cent wage minimum.
1t was upon assurance from the
Washington chapter that there
would be no segregation that the
council accepted the invitation to
convene here. One of the resolutions
adopted by the group was that fu-
ture conventions would be held in
cities only under conditions in
which there shall be no racial dis
elimination"
DR.. Emory Ross, secretary for
the African Foreign Missions con-
ference, was among those who ad-
dressed the convention. He told the
delegates that America will not be
effective in aiding other peoples of
the world in achieving self-govern-
ment until it had solved it's own
problems of race and color.
'In following the United Nations
charter policy for dependent peo-
ples," he said, America must see
that her own policies are vastly i'm
proved in certain areas, particu-
larly Puerto Rico; and secondly,
work with other nations to achieve
self-government for all dependent
peoples
Charles H. Houston, member of
the FEPC, also appeared on the
program.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

dIIIdIIUEIy IOIR.
stars of-H9iiy-
woodland not all of them
have an accurate picture
Of themselves in Old age,
Some of their roles have
given them advance infor.
nation about the effect Of
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

AT-ene-tir4e- another
Everybody wonders what
hc, or she, will look like in
what poets call the autumn
Of life.
Some OF us age gracefully
and grow sweet and mellow
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

Father Time
on their IA
nous fea-
lures.
Greer Garson-as one of
the pictures on this page
dramatically shows found
out, when she played the
aged Madame Curie, what
she'll look like when she's
a grandma.
took a makeup expert
only 40 minutes TO add as
many years TO Miss Gar
sons fresh and lovely face.
The sparkling jeanette
Macdonald at a recent Old
Folks, Party in Hollywood
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

with the passing
Of time. Others
d ev el o p wry
faces TO match
vinegary dispo-
SitiOns. Some
grow puffs under
Their eyes and
AetWoFkS X Of
wrinkles. Others
keep that school
girl complexion
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Jeanette Macdonald,
Made Up as a Woman Of
20, Poses Beside a Pic
ture of Herself as She
Looks Today.

made herself up as she'll
look many years hence and
posed beside a photograph
Of her youthful and charm,
ing self as she is today. She
doesn't think her coming
face is an ideal subject to
frame for the ages in Law.
ender and old lace
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
DON'T LET
UNDiE ODOR
ROB YOU OF
YOUR SHARE!

RONf4NCE comes ,chen you truly precious and
eondet in his eyes. Even hint of perspiration odor
may break that magic spell.
Ofcourse undcrthings absorb perspraion and others
notice this odor long before do ourselves Play safe
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
Glamour
Girl Killer

PARIS, July % (INS)-As
Frances sensational mass murder
trial entered its second week
today, the most srresting figure
among the defendants was beauti.
full l9.yesf-eld Helene de Tranze,
who is as glamorous looking an a
Hollywood movie star.
She has striking blond hair,
clear. lovely eyes; beautifully
arched brows, and a good profile.
OF Esthonian birth, Helene is
one OF II Caucasian, Russian,
French. Italian and Brazilian men
and women who made up a
Murder. Inc. ring that helped
the Germans by informing on
hundreds Of French Patriots dur
ing the occupation.
Helene was the murderous
gangs secretary"
She ran away from home In
Esthonia TO Paris when she was
Ia and few years later became
the mistress Of one OF the men in
the gang.
Helene and the rest of the gang
seem utterly unaware that they
will not escape French Justice
probably the firing squad.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
2Women, Men
Trapped in Raid

Eleven men and two women
face lettering and illegal occups-
ton charges today after they were
arrested early yesterday in a sec
ond police raid within a week on
an alleged blind pig at 1885 Grand
River.
Johr Wyrmbelsky, 80, Of BIAS
Fourth and Howard Clifford, az.
of 697 Stimson were charged with
engaging in an illegal occupation.
Also arrested in the first raid.
Clifford paid a SIS fine rather
than spend 45 days in jail on a
similar charge
Trumbull Station police who
made the raids, conhscated 100
bottles Of beer and two quarts
OF whisky.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

to the swirling Red waters NOV.
ing westward with the aid OF the
Socialists.
That flood knows no frontiers
and plunges underground where il
cannot pass over.
The next FIVE years will favor
its spread.
They will be years OF hunger,
abject poverty. unemployment and
enslavement OF millions of de-
feated Germans.
DEMOCRACY ON DEFENSE
Those conditions will make for
the proletarization OF Europe un-
der Communist-Socialist leader
ship and direction.
Democracy feeds the hungry
but communism capitalizes on Il.
At Potsdam, western democracy
is on the defensive.
The only political party in all
Europe regidly organized and dis
ciplined like a first class army is
the Soviet Communist party and
its affiliated armies in other
countries
Karl Marx and Friedrich En-
gels tthe latter was the strateglst
a n d tactician of the two) laid
their greatest emphasis on stra-
tegy and tactics in the Communist
Socialist movement, especially TO
exploit and turn 10 their own ad-
vantage the weaknesses OF the
other side.
There is not a country where
any. political party today has an
organization remotely approach
ing that OF the Communists, di-
rected by the most able and skill
ful political general staff in the
world.
In the Neues Palais, President
Truman, a true democrat and de-
vout Baptist, sits next 10 Stain,
a totalitarian Communist and an
avoWed atheist.
Their present and future worlds
are far apart.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
Wants Army
Cut in Size

WASHINGTON, July % QNS)
Senator Wherry (R) of Nebraska
today urged the Senate war in
vestigating committee to probe
the size OF the army in view OF
progress in the japanese war.
"Many senator's question the
need for such q huge army to
finish the war against Japan"
said Wherry.
Wherry said the army has re-
leased only $4,000 men while il
Is taking in nearly 10000 men a
month.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
= Youths Flee
As Lumber Burns

Inventory will be taken today
to determine property damage Ia
warehouse OF the Frank Currier
Lumber Co. 8601 Military. which
burned Saturday night in a three
alarm fire.
Cause Of the fire is undeter-
mined. A night watchman said
he chased three youngsters from
near the building a short time
before sighting the blaze.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
CdroIe Lands, Freed
From Third, 10 Rewed

HOLLYWOOD July q GNS)
-Carole Lands, who obtained her
freedom from her third husband
Mai Tom Wallace in Los Vegas
few days ago, won't be single
very long.
The blonde film actress will
Horace Schmidlapp. wealthy
theatrical producer. in New York
City early IN August. she said
today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
Won Wieeand Says:
EurOpe's Trend
Most OminOuS
BY KARL II. Won WIEGAND
Dean Of American Couespondents Written Expressly for

MADRID, Spain, July 23-of political developments in
the three months postwar period the Communist
lance in Europe by far the most significant, i'm
Portant and most omnous to western democracy.
Communism and socialism are twins
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

They have the same father
Karl Marx.
The difference is largely a
matter of Interpretation ant
methods.
Socialists talk while Commu.
nists act.
Socialism in the past has
been pacifistic, its leaders
rather negative, while commu-
nism has been positive, militant
and aggressive.
AS result Of the outcome OF
the war, socialism in Europe has
fallen under the spell of the
magnetism and hypnotism of
the victories and achievements
OF Soviet communism.
The democratic leaders OF the
West are inclined to accept the
Socialist guise of Soviet commu-
nlsm as democracy thereby un-
dermining true democracy itself.
The recognition by America and
Britain Of the new Polish provi-
slonal government is a Grass in
stance of this.
Never before in the history Of
free democracy were some OF its
leaders so ready, out OF political
expediency. or for temporary and
delusive success. 10 abandon the
fundamental principles and ideals,
and sacrifice the future OF our
children and posterity 10 the
exigencies OF the present.
SEES VIOLENT COMMUNISM
To properly evaIuate the sig
nlficance and Importance OF the
spreading conquest Of socialism
IN Europe by communism, II
A1uld be borne in mind that be
!. the outbreak of war, Com.
munists considered Socialists tho
worst of all their enemies and
vice versa.
Now socialism has become
pretty and dainty pink glove on
the red hands OF the Communists.
AS Churchill declared in one
OF his last electoral speeches IN
England. You will not have de-
cent socialism but the violence of
communism
There Is an alliance or collabo-
ration between the Communists
and Socialists in Poland Finland,
Romania. Bulgaria, Yugoslavia,
Czecho-Slovaka. Austria. Italy,
France. Belgium and now IN
Soviet Germany.
Al Yalta. Stain agreed 10 the
demand Of Roosevelt and Church
Ill that there should be free cleo
tons in the liberated countries
MANY DIsENFRANCHIsED
Then the very fundamental
principle Of free elections was
destroyed by the agreement that
all collaborstors- NaziS. FascistS
and their sympathlzerS-would
be disenfranchised
That opened the way 10 manip-
ulaiion Of the elections.
Proof Of guilt is not necessary
Suspicion or denunciatlon suf-
fee 10 bar individuals from the
polls.
Reports from Bucharest say
that neither the National Peasant
party. nor the Liberal party in
Romania. are being permitted by
the Soviet and Romanlan Com
munist authorities 20 enter Candi-
dates.
In parts of Poland Hungary
and Austria. Catholics have been
denounced as "F'aSciStS
The SoCialiSt-CommuniSt alli-
snce or collaboration IS accelerat-
Sg the plans and furthering Mos
s goal Of Communist Socialist
1gemony of Europe under tn e
leadership OF Soviet Russia.
MEETING OF ALLIES
The meeting at Potsdam Is
unique IN that II IS first n d
above all else peace conference
between three allies and not be
tween the victors and the van
QulShed.
Peace in Europe and in Asia
primarily depends upon the ma
ture OF the agreement between
the three arbiters of the worlds
destiny and whether honesty and
justice, rather than face saving
political expediency, will be the
predominant Characteristic
Truman and Churchill will build
-. Izacxa,;o kav-rior of Dot cdaVy,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
ACCESSORIES
Are Efficiency Aids
for Essential Travel

s5.s5 plus 7oqc Federal
Tax.
d. Sturdy leather util-
ity case for women.
Has washable lining and
adjustable straps for
bottles and jars, $3.50
plus 2o9o Federal Tax.
9. Tie case in hand.
some hazel pigskin, opens
out with hanger. A
good vacation compan-
ion, $40 plus 2O9o Fed
eral Tax.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
sS.05

Fashion importance for your mdseason- nto-Fal ward
robe It's rayon Bembers+ sheer for unwted compos-
on(garm days The hatterng bow-decked neckline,
smooth shoulders the trim button front comfortable.
forward-looking. In gray lilac, lime white. 1870.
HUDsoNs SIXTH FLooR-Fsr~.r Nr..s-sseho. 6
q 8
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

HUDSoN'S LEATHER ACCESSORIES
FirH FIoor-W oodWsrS AvsnHs-Ssetio. p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
Good Evening.
FEM EM.

Reading and Writing The works of Cardinal ina Newman will receive particular attention during thS, his centenary year. Newman be read by the volume or just one beautiful selection such his Lead Kindly Light" The Supreme Court will come out in DOCK form again in volume soon to be published, called
 Chief Justice Stone and the Supreme Court which VIII explain the position of the Supreme Court i'll our gov ernment system, according to advance notices from Mac milan Sooner later there was bound to be DOCK with that famous title, "A Girl To Come Home To-" and none other than Grace Livingston Hill who has wrtten novels by the hundreds that always describe happy ending, has written this one Re-readng E"1eC Laverys play Second Spring" which dramatizes the
 life of Cardinal Newman awakens interest again in the distinguished writer and preacher When you oS, cover there nothing your booksheves that you ee
 like reading and there is lending library book in the house the newspapers and magazines all well dgested, just pick up the bible and open up at random and you are likely to find reading matter for an hour or two
 not more Speaking of books, this is the season TOT book uncheons social event that presents literary persons in the meght and allows you to wear the new fall outfit and foolish hat Gertrude Lawrence actress and of late writer entertained in New York this week at such an affair Nevl shute always manages to catch the popular fancy in Pastoral and Pied Piper He has completed new just released by the British admiralty, Most Secret" good book always rec commended always interesting yet never wholly dlgesteo is any standard dictionary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
By RosETTE HARGRoVE NEA Staff Correspondent

Paris, Oct. A.-To sweep Q Parisian lady of fashion off her feet, don't buy her perfume, or candy. or fiowers-buy her a broom.
 A recent poll by the Institute of Public Soundings" has shown that 90 per cent of the women in Paris wants new brooins above anything else. Today, of course, 1t is practically impossible to buy one.
 Only 70 per cent indicated an interest in renewing their glass; ware and tableware. While most American women want electric sweeperS, only six per cent of the French yearn for vacuum cleaners. Only one per cent bothered to men, ton electric stoves, since practical housewives have no illusions con- cerning the rapidity of the change. over from wartime to peacetime pro. duction.
 Public referendums were com. paratlvely new venture in France before the war. It was not so easy for a complete stranger to penetrate into French homes, no matter what their status might be, and ask per- tinent questions. The French were inclined to regard this as an irl- trusion into their privacy.
 Four years under German oc- cupation, however, with all It's iIl- uulsitions Into the lives of French citizens, have done away with much of this reserve. Since liberation sev- eral poll services have been created.
 The object of a recent poll was to find 0ut which. among the many shortages in daily life, caused most suffering. A total of 2,600 Parisians of all classes were asked: "Which is the first immediately improvement you would want2 Eighty-three per cent said Food" And 70 per cent of these were people in higher income brackets. ParisianS are hungry and even those who can afford to buy in the black market do not eat well. Another fact revealed was that women Suf- fer more from hunger than men SHOES STILL SCARCE
 What is the next most pressing need on the Parisians' list? Under- Wear--accordin to S6 per cent ot the answers, closely followed by 80 per cent who need suits and dresses more than underwear. Stocks Of household linen are pretty well ex. iausted, in 60 per cent of Parlsian families. More than 66 per cent need working clothes.
 The acute footwear shortage shows no signs of improvement at any rate iii the next six months. Thus 80 per cent of PaTisianS ur- gently need both shoes and slippers. Only 2i per cent mentioned chil'