davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14
Tokyo Admits
Loss Of Isle

On Luzon. Americans Of the 37th
division blasted their way through
strongly-held Oriouhg pass seven
miles northeast of Bagabag and
pressed on to the north along the
Cagayan valley road.
The japanese had made a strong
stand in the pass with artillery,
nIortars and machine-guns emplac-
ed in two high cliffs almost over
hanging the highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14
Okinowd Jups
Face Knockout

set by the swift utilization of new
air bases for the air offensive
against Japan.
Radio Tokyo conceded that the
Americans already had in use or
under construction 10 airfieids on
Okinawa and adjacent Ie. American
planes, many Of them from the Oki-
nawa area, have attacked Japan
on an almost around-the-clock
schedule for the past eight days.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14
DIVORCE SUITS
ARE FILED

Acedro Daynes Wednesday filed
suit for divorce against Annie Ponies
Daynes. alleging that she deserted
MIN and their three-year-old daugh-
ter and went to Mexico with a
man friend" Lola Pauline Gaskin
Tiled a divorce suit against John
Flrman GaSkin.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14
wickard Approved
For REA Post

WASHINGTON, June ID. CUP)-
The senate agriculture committee
Dy II to vote Thursday approved
the nomination of Claude R. Wick
ard to be rural electrification ad-
ministrator. The senate is expected
to act on the nomination Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14
RAMBLING REPORTER
6Continued From page II

Continued From Page u
other boys in his outfit also had
ditty bags from the Ell Centre chap
ter.
Il told them ALL" he wrote, lust
what fine place Ell Centro is
Appreciation Bureau
Desert Lilies to the families who
welcomed the infantrymen into
their homes while they were in
Imperial Valley this week. There
were more offers of hospitality than
there were infantrymen.
Thank you, Public.
TaTaTa Ia
When Elton Christian the Legion
naire, awakens tne marine corps
sergeant who stays at the Chris
tian home, he does SO in military
style.
Elton digs out a plastic tooter and
tootles revielle outside the marines
bedroom door,
1t does the trick.
Secret News
Don't look now but the thermo-
meter is going up and up and up
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14
WEATHER PLAYS FREAKIsH

PHOENIX. AriZ., June IA. CUP)-
A sharp, contrast was presented by
the weather picture in western
states Wednesday and Thursday, the
weather bureau reported, with tenn
peratures ranging from % at Big
Pines, Wyo., to liz at Blythe, Cal.
In Phoenix the mercury climbed to
LOG, the highest point since Sept.
5. 1914, while Yuma recorded a high
for yesterday of ITO.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14
COUNTY CLERK
ISSUES LICENSE

County Clerk w. J. McCleiland
Wednesday issued a marriage L.
cense to William Meehan Kendall
"a, marine, and Joyce May Hart
man, %, member of the marine re-
serve.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14
Continued From Page u

NCOnJlnueQ FIOIu rage ~
the next "a hours or so. A front
dispatch said the enemy garrison
appeared to have fled along the
coast to the southwest, firing oil
wells and tanks as they withdrew.
Flames from the burning oil were
visible 4C miles at sea.
The lightneSs Of enemy opposi-
ton was shown by disclosure that
only 81 japanese were killed and
one captured in the initial landing
Sunday.
NO OPPOSITION
Aussies who moved up the Brunei
river in boats Tuesday and landed
east of Brunei also reported almost
non-existant opposition. They ad-
vanced swiftly inland and captured
high ground overlooking the city's
waterfront area.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14
MARRIAGE ANNULLED

The marriage of Mildred EVELYN
Sartain and William Scott Sartain
was annulled in Imperial county su-
perlor court Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14
DECREE GRANTED

Pearl M. Low Wednesday was
granted an interlocutory divorce
decree in her suit against Elger
Low.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14

Secret News
Don't look now but the thermo-
meter is going up and up and up.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10


home.
Mrs James Dickie, South Lyon,
and Mrs. A. B. Van AIKEN spent Sat
urGay with Mrs. z. A. Foster. De
troit. Mrs. Foster returned home
with them and was an over night
guest OF Mrs. James Dickie.
Mrs A. b. Van AIKEN, Mrs. James
Dickie and Mrs. z. A. Foster visit
ed Mrs. c. f. Clark, Lansing, Sun
day. Mrs. Clark has been very i'll.
Mrs. Glenn Whitaker has been
spending the past week with her
son. Orlyn, Washington, d. C.
Miss kathryn .Befhneer and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Mitchell, Detroit, were
Saturday evening visitors OF Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Roberts
Miss Viola Ribe, Mt. Clemens.
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Purnham.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burs,
Wayne, Miss Clara Northrop, Ply.
mouth, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Buers were Sunday dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs Knowles Buers.
Frank Louch. Detroit. was a
caller in the G.. s. Hartman and
Frank Buers' homes Sunday.
Mrs. Myra Taylor spent last week
visiting relatives and friends in
ne.~cit ..,..
Mothers Day will he observed IN
the Salem Federated Church next
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Quiggley and
son Bud, Grand Rapids, were Sun
day guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Raymor
Mrs. Edith Burdenau, who has
been spending the winter with the
Charles Paynes, has returned to
Petersburg for an indefinite stay
Word has been received that
Pvt. Richard Hale, formerly OF
Salem. has landed in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Utter and
family, Ypsilanti. have moved into
the Byron Atchison home on Tower
Rd
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Atchison
have moved into their home in Sa-
lem which they bought recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hanert and
children, Detroit, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ford Atchison and children. Chel-
sea, and Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Whipple
were visitors in the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Myron Atchison Sunday
Charles Casper. Topeka, Kas.,
visited one day last week in the
home OF William Renner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kreeger,
Fowlerville, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Whipple. Wednesday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10

weeks on account OF sickness. We
are all glad to have her back.
We played Laphams School April
26 and Salem won. The score was
five to 10. We also played Thayer
School. May 4, with a score Of
9-lO in favor OF Salem.
Salem School has an honor award
OF safety patrol plaque.
fhe "A" spoilers for the week
are as follows Mary LGT Cook,
Lois Kennel, Charles Waid Clair
Brown, Donald Bryant, Kathryn
Kennel, Jessie Holman. Anne Sui
kowski. Rose Marie Dix ana Rob
ert Wilson.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10
AGENT Nance

Jackson-Appointment OF Donald
G. Curry as Ingham County agri-
cultural agent was announced yes
terday. Curry now employed as
assistant Jackson County .agricul-
tural extension agent, succeeds
the late II. II. Barnum. He will as.
sumo his new post May Is.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10

modification and technical trainin
center Is seen byCongressman Earl
C. Michener since the local port is
one OF the few capable of handling
Big and B-32 planes.
With the War Production Board
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10
NeluS From Salem

all mothers are invited
The total in bonds and stamps Is
S74395. the total for last Thursday
was S4.20.
Barbara Raymor is back In
school. She has been absent three
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10

onsidering plans for returning au-
.omobile plants TO the production
Of cars. American Air Force actiyi.
ties now i'm those factories might
be transferred TO the Willow Run
building, he points out.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10
SCHOOL NEWS

Salem, Mich.-Salem School is
having a Mothers Day program
and exhibit OF the things the pupils
have made this year. This will he
Friday, May IL. at $3.50 p. m, and
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10
Ladies' Aid Postponed

The Ladies' Aid OF the Salem
Congregational Church has been
postponed until Thursday. May IL.
Miss Jessie Blachwood and Mrs.
Fred Herrick will be hostesses at
Miss Blachwood's home. Ten Mile
RG., east OF South Lyon. The
meeting will be at 1900 in the after
noon and a potluck supper will be
served at $50 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10
Factory May be
Training Center

Possible use or Willow Run
Bomber plant and airport as
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10
House Warming

Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Baker. who
recently moved to farm near
Howell, were given a house warm.
ing Saturday evening by 30 OF their
friends from Salem, and were pre-.
sented with gift for their new
home
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-18

Y BULLETIN
the approval of the state conven-
tions, district directors and city
chairman.
The commission is to be composed
of IL suitable men, chosen from the
ranks for the purpose of developing
the program. They in turn are to
inaugurate "crusading teams" COM
posed Of preachers, singers, Bible
instructors, who would conduct
meetings and lead singing and pray
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-18
1893 West Fifth St.
Publication Office, IS South ST
Member Negro NeWSDaDer Pub

National Representative INTEREST
545 Fifth Avenue
LIBERIA TURNS THUMBS
DOWN ON TERRITORIAL
CONCESSIONS
MONROVIA, Dec. Is (ANP).-
The Liberian legislature has said
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-18

n, Ohio HEmlock 2172
Street Telephone HEmlock 0351
and Associated Negro Press
ATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS, Inc.
New York, N. Y. .tsssf:ssssa9
had refused to agree to such large
oonoocc;o,, Will - off;.o II -
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-18
lace of Chicago; the Rev. Geor,
Robinson Toxuo. tbo Dow n

Cleveland, Alabama; the Rev. T. E.
Johnson, Texas; the Rev. E. w.
Perry, Oklahoma; the Rev. D. A.
Holmes, Missouri; the Rev. L. V.
Booth, Gary, Ind; the Rev. L. A.
Pinkston, Georgia; the Rev. Sandy
Ray of New York.
MOTHER FASTS TO DEATH
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-18
Tvesdoy, December l8,

FURTHER TRIAL DELAY
ASKED BY MI55K5IppIAN
JACKSON, Miss, Dec. 18 (ANP)
R. c. Cooper, West Jackson cafe
owner, asked for further delay of
the trial in which he is to be charged
with the murder of his son-in-law,
Hosea Stuttz, son of the wealthy
Yazoo county Gilman. Attorneys for
Cooper based their motion for con-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-18
Tuesdoy, December 18, 1o45

BApTI5T5 TO SEEK 25o, 900
new MEMBERS
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18 (ANP)
Setting as it's goal, 250,000 new
converts during 1916, members Of
the Baptist faith met in Washing
ton last week to perfect organiza-
tion and plans for a national EVAN
gelical Crusade for Christ" The
plan was endorsed at the National
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-18

Poge
participation.
The Rev. Earl L. Harrison was
elected general chairman of the
commission and the Rev. T. J. Jem-
ison, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist
church, Staunton, Va, secretary.
The executive committee respon-
sible for the conduct of the program
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-18

THE DAI
which had been approved before.
Under the direction of an execu-
tive committee, the work will be
conducted in various parts of the
country, with reports on progress
being submitted from time to time.
The commission is expected to meet
later in the year as the program
progresses.
Suggestions called for the ap-
pointment of a general director who
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-18

BULLETIN
to mack the rail and ore project.
The French-British lines, stretch
ing across Liberia from the Ivory
coast to the Sierra Leone Rail Sys-
tenn, is said to be near liability.
Other than lend-lease, the counry's
foreign debt is less than 100000.
Pressure designed to force the
Government to make the rail and ore
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-18

he son, George, was reported
ationad in tba pocif;o
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-18
oO1III OUoUOII, IICI IIUoUdIIU, CUI
0lica his wife said on anrol ha.

to her and told her tn;
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-18

lrned from service in the nav
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
PoIiOffers State Fair
 New Songs Stud
 Superb Musical

Now playing at the Loew-Poli Theater is the great big heart-warIn- ing musical state Fair" This great film is packed with wonderful new songs by Richard Rodgers and Os- car Hammerstein II (the same who did Oklahoma" and "Carousel') |, superb cast headed by Dana An- drews. Jeanne Orsin, Dick Haynes and Vivian Blaine, all of the rich adventure and joyous romance of Philip Stong's beloved novel-and ablaze with glorious technicolor to boot. In brief, State Fair" is as glorious a musical as ever sang Its way to the screen.
 This film has just about every difficult to choose starting point thing, and so much of 1t, that it's in singing its praises. The story 1t tells is that of one midwest farm family for whom the long, awaited State Fair holds the prom ise of the glory and romance they've dreamed about the year round. Pa Frake, played by Charles Win- ninger, has prepared his best hog, Blue Boy, for the grand champion ship prize, while Ma (Fay Bainter) is out for the nincemeat honors. With nothing to do but see the sights and have good time, the young Frakes, Jeanne Grain and Dick Haynes, have an eye out for romantic excitement. And this they find in generous portions-and vary- ing results-when Jeanne meets Dana Andrews, a reporter sent to cover the fair. and Dick discovers Vivian Blaine who sings with Q band on the fairgrounds. Each of the stars gives superlative per- formance, so that the film unfolds its warmly human and enchanting story with high-spirited, robust richness that will keep you en- thralled from start to finish.
 Here in deed is @ story and set- ting that was made-to-o for the composers of Oklahoma" and "Carousel," and Rodgers and Ham- merstein II do royalty right by 1t with some of the most scintillating and singable songs this side or heaven. The songs are woven into the action of the screen play in a way that blazes a brilliant new trail for all musicals to follow. Tt Might as Well Be Spring" That's For Me-" " It's a Grand Night for Singing" and all the other songs you've got to hear them to ap- preciate them, and you will be hearing them, whistled, sung and hummed everywhere you go from here on in.
 All of which is meant to indicate that State Fair' is, to put 1t mild ly, a rare and wonderful enter tainment treat.
 The second attraction is the spine chilling mystery, "The Caribbean Mystery" with James Dunn, Sheila Ryan and Edward Ryan in starring roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26

Scott plays Adam Mercy, nemesis of the pirate king. Underplaying to Laughton's robustious Kidd, Scott creates a dynamic role. Lovely Barbara Britton plays Q difficult part with verve and spirit. John Carradine and Reginald Owen ere ate memorable portraits as Kiddsg diobolical henchman as his gentle mans gentleman.
 On the same program is Colum- bias daring screen version of the book that captured the heart of the world, Gene Stratton porteFss fa@ nous novel "TIhe Girl of the IAza- berlost". It will thrill you beyond measure with the tenderness Of q young girls dreams, the terror Of q mothers fears her flaming hate, the yearning of lovers heart, filmed against the terror-haunted swampland of the Limberlost. Eea- tured players include Ruth Helgon, Dorinda Clifton and Loren Tindalls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
Democratic Nominees
 Put Punch M Speeches
Claim c. o. P. Candidates Lock Knowledge 0f Basic Fundamentals Of Government
O Govern Vnent

Charging that Republican candi- dates do not even comprehend the basic fundamentals of city gov- ernment," Mayor John S. Mona- gan asserted that COP nominees are merely hurling generaltties, in- adequacies and emotional charges in their campaign for election on November G. The mayor and sev- eral other top Democrats addressed the Italian American Women's Democratic club last night. At rally meeting held in Miss Doris Jacaruso's Studio, l9o Bank street.
 The city administration not only has a good record of definite pro- gress, but that it's postwar plans are well out of the planning stage" and will be put into effect just as soon as materials are available, he said. Tt is impossible for the COP nominees to work up fundamental criticism of this administration" " the mayor declared.
 Nothing Constructive
 Referring to speeches made by leading candidates yesterday before the League of Women Voters, Mir. Monagan said their campaign promises revealed no constructive suggestions on methods to improve the city government, and that 1t was apparent Republican candi- dates ''did not know where they are going
 Controller Nell Maloney said the Republicans have offered nothing in their campaign promises to offer better living for the citizens of the city, and that the COP charge that the present administration is "do- nothing" one is baseless, refuted by facts and figures of the administra- tion's record.
 Tax Collector Humbert Mangini asserted he was convinced that the COP nominees were not acquainted with city administration after ls- tening to their weak attempts to offer a better program for city gov- ernment at the League of Women Voters meeting. He said that the Re- publican candidates not only ad- initted that they didn't know any thing about politics, but that their only charge against the present ad- mirlistration is the fact 1t has been in power for g years.
 List of Speakers
 Speakers included Maurice Tang ~ aey, chairman of the Democratic Town Committee; Mrs. Louise Chieffo, candidate for the Board of Education; Edward L. Lasky and John Rock, aldermanic candidates; City Sheriff Clayton Briotti, treasurer Serge Belanger. City Clerk Joseph Shea, State Sen. Pat rick Wallace, Town Clerk Mary Kilmartin, John Fitzmaurice, exec utive secretary to the mayor; Con- troller Neil Maloney, Maurice Rous- seau, president of the French Mems Democratic Club and Victor Mem- bruno candidate for the Board of Tax Review. Introduced to take a bow were Ttalo Delfino, Frank DeSoma and Frank Kelly, who are running for constable posts on the ticket in addition to Bernard Reilly, candidate for the Board of Tax Review and Edward D. Bergin, caIl- didate for the Board of Education.
 Probate Judge Patrick Healey was toastmaster. Present were represen- tatives of the Italian-A American American Women's Democratic Aux Hilary, Women's Democratic Club, Womens Booster Club and Italian Mems Democratic Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
< WE. THE WOMEN
Wary Wrecked Homes Deserve More Pity

riages. Society decreed that a mans duty to his country came before his duty to his home.
 And now when many of the marriages aren't standing the un- natural strain that was put upon them society Is blaming the men for not coming back the same per- sons they were when they left home.
 IT WAS FOUR WAR"
 Instead of condemning the hus- band or wife in such cases, shouldn't we all shoulder the blame? It was "our war;, not just the war of the men who left home to fight it. And if it has been hard on many mar riages, then we are all to blame.
 And what right have couples who have never known the forced separation that war brings to as- sune their own marriages would have weathered such rocky times?
 Maybe they would-and maybe they wouldn't. It looks as though in all fairness to the men and women whose marriages have gone to pieces due to the strain of war, society should show only pity and take no sides.
 In their personal lives those people are merely paying the ter- rible cost of war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
Strand Bills 'Torzon' Film
 FomiIior Stars
 In Some Roles

Newest and most exciting of Tar zan's breathtaking filmic adven- lures, "Tarzan and the Amazons, " which is current at the Strand Theater with Johnny Weissmuller and little Johnny Sheffield again in their familiar roles, and a new "Jane," Brenda Joyce, in the fem mine lead.
 The new offering revolves around tribe of warrior women living in hidden valley in Africa. To pre- serve their independence, the Anna zons kill any intruder discovering the secret entrance to their country, and this brings about dramatic &C., tion when Jane, returning from England, is accompanied by group of scientists who urge Tarzan to lead them to the valley.
 Tarzan refuses, but the men in- duce Boy to act as their guide and are captured by the women, and thrills pile up to a stirring climax.
 The agile Weissmuller does an excellent job in the role of the re- sourceful ape-man, and Miss Joyce is thoroughly convincing as his wife, as Is young Sheffield as the son, Boy. Maria Ouspenskaya as the imperious queen of the Anna zons, Henry Stephenson and Edgar Barrier as the leaders of the explor- ing party and Barton MacLane and J. M. Kerrigan as pair of jungle traders turn in fine performances under Kurt Newmann's direction. Sol Lesser produced the film for RKO Radio release, based on the story by Edgar Rice Burroughs.
 The companion feature is Lights of Old Santa Fe' starring Roy Rog- CTS and Trigger"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
State Offers
 Twin Feature
Hove Letters" Tops Fine Bill

Love Letters" now showing at Warmers State theater, has equal parts of suspenseful mystery and poignant romance eXpertly fused. It also has a cast which is super bly, suited to the rather demanding haracterizations presented. Under the able direction of William Die terle, co-stars Jennifer Jones and Joseph Gotten combine to bring to life one of the strangest love stories ever committed to celluloid.
 The second hit feature is Sen orita From the West" co-starring Allan Jones, Bonita Granville and Jess Barker. This new musical deals brightly with the career and romance of a popular radio crooner. Supporting players in the picture in- clude George Cleveland, Fuzzy Knight, and Oscar O'Shea. Eight musical numbers are featured dur ing the films action and an added surprise is the appearance of Spade Cooley and his orchestra.
 Coming Wednesday is the swash- buckling story of piracy on the high seas, Captain Kidd" a Benedict Bogeaus presentation starring Charles Laughton.
 Captain Kidd's was one of the most spectacular careers of a gaudy era. The most picturesque vil- Han who ever brandished cutlass or buried stolen treasure 1t is sur prising that Hollywood has not brough him to the screen before. Now that they have, however, they have done full justice to his stormy and audacious temperament. Kidd is presented against the background of violent extremes. On one hand is the bewigged, perfumed aristoc- racy, and on the other the fierce mentof action who hunted the seas in search of fabulous treasures. It is a lusty story, brilliantly paced, careening wildly from thrill to thrill in an ever-mounting mood of sus- pense to a crashing climax. Head- ing a star-studded cast, Randolph