davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
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Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05

cOMMUNIQUES

EN DE Paris together then New York the other Gay
he in hotel with amazing
towels Gen DE Gaule arrived New aoS
hello the fellows the control tower
That evening the
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
Funeral arrangements Wsys
reported to the Times fori

RUSSELL q. HARPER. Of 81
Eason. Highland Park. Services
at ! p. m. tomorrow at the Will
liam r. Hamilton Funeral Home,
Cass and AleXandrine. Burial:
Woodlawn. Mr.. Harper. a resident
of Detroit for 30 years, was a
member of the Detroit Real
Estate Board and of Friendship
Lodge +. and A, NJ, Hagerstown,
Md. Survivors: Lorena, his wife
Jess Harper. of New York. his
brother.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05

far enough 10 kiss LaGuardls \
cheeks. And at that he only
managed 10 kiss one Of the
mayors cheeks. lie didn't
dare try 20 make II under that
hat brlm again. But 1t was
very thrilling 10 he In the
same hotel with De Gaulle,
except ne had the room right
under me and that night bis
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05

three hours humping against the ceng m r,
aS
Of
nothing
hlf French knaStrN
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
MRS. IDA DcCoNICK. 70, o.

MRS. IDA DcCoNICK, 70, OF
Birmingham. 10 a. m. tomorrow
AT Our Lady OF Refuge Church,
Orchard Lake. The wife of the
late John j. DeConick, widely
known Michigan livestock dealer,
Mrs. DeConick suffered a heart
attack Sunday following six
months illness. Survivors include
son. Ward j. DeConiCk Of Bir-
Imingham; four sisters, Mrs. Mauds
L. Miller Of Detroit, Miss Julia
VOORHEES, of Birmingham. Mrs.
Floyd Nichols of Pennington,
Mrs Blanche Demmon Of Grand
Rapids, and two brothers. John
VOORHEES, Of Orchard Lake, and
Mortimer VOORHEES, of South Bend,
Ind.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
EDGAR c. REcAMoRE, as

retired war plant inspector. died
Sunday in his home in Wayne
after a stroke, tomorrow after
noon in the Uht Funeral Home,
Wayne. Burial in Romulus. Sur
viving are his wife. Sammie; four
daughters, Mrs. Ruth Mcbride,
Mrs. Donald V. Campbell, Mrs.
Frank Ross and Mrs. Hugh John
ston; three sons, Cpl. George c.
Recamore, Edgar c. Recamore Jr.,
and stepson. John Seymour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
SEATTLE MEN IN TOWN

Olaf J. Amundsen and Harry Lofeper. of Seattle. are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11

award winning movie star, at that.
 Before that, just little over a year ago, Ginger starred in 'I'll Be Seeing You" for David o. Selz- nick. That was drama, pure and simple, and Ginger had such con fidence in the role that she made it on percentage basis. It was a box office smash.
 No More Dance Films
 Ginger rose to the top in a series of dancing hits with Astaire, but the chances are-according to her present plans-that she will never make an all-dancing picture again.
 She may, of course, dance bit, like she did in Paramount's Lady in the Dark"
 But, she'll more likely confine herself to varied roles, like those of Kitty Foyle" or "The Major and the .Minor." in which she did what Hollywood said couldn't be done-played a 12-year-old girl. She not only played it, but she got away with it-with acclaim.
 Taking chances was nothing new to Ginger She took her first big one w.t,n she accepted a minor role with Katharine Hepburn in Stage Door" just to show studio bosses she could do plenty besides dance.
 From there on out Ginger had the movie world right in her pocket.
 Is she afraid of taking a new chance on becoming a producer of her own pictures
 You can put down her creed in these words:
 Anytime an actress goes on the screen she's taking chance. Az long as she's taking a chance, she might as well take big chance"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11

Empire Want-ads bring resultsi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
DAYS OF GLORY, CApIT0l'S BILL, E
 EXCITING STORY

A little group of guerrilla fighters within the Nazi lines made possible the great Russian counter attack that hurled the invaders back from i the gates of Moscow-according to the happenings of remarkable Hollywood film-RKO Radios TO- mantle action drama, Days of Glory, opening tonight at the Cap itol Theatre.
 Primarily a passionate love story, the picture unfolds against back ground of war activities kept up by a small band of patriots who made their headquarters in a hideout in a ruined monastery not many miles from Tula.
 Telling it's powerful story, the picture stars Toumanova, famous premiere danseuse of the Ballet Russe. and Gregory Peck, distin- guished stage favorite, in the prin- cipal roles of a dancer from Mos COW and the commander of the guerrilla band.
 Hiding in the cellars of the mon- astery, the commander and his eight patriots wage constant warfare against the enemy forces around them. One of the guerrillas finds the dancer, who has become sep arated from her entertaisment troupe touring the front lines, and brings her to the hideout to recup- crate.
 There she takes part in the bands dangerous activities, falls in love the long-awaited counter offensive begins, deliberately stays to share his fate instead of fleeing to saf- ety.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
STEVE VUk0vI(H SOUTH,
 VACATION AND BUSINESS

Steve Vukovlcn, representative for the J. B. Simpson Co., of Chicago and Brighton Custom Tailors of Cincinatti, left today aboard the Princess Norah on a three month business trip to pick up his new spring and summer lines.
 He will visit San Francisco and Oakland then join his wife and son, Roger, who are visiting Mrs. Vuko- vichis parents in North Dakota. He will then go to Cincinnati and Chicago, where he will attend the National Convention of American Legion Auxiliary as an Alaskan Dele gate He plans to return to Juneau with his family sometime in the early part of December.
 Empire Wdnt-dds bTin0 results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11

Danielle Darrieux-la belle femme avec la tres gorgeuse chassis.
 It. never was released in this country and the Hakims own the American rights-hence the deal, starring Ginger. who offers the same thing in plain English as Danielle does in French.
 While making her definite plans for the future, Ginger. one of the screens most in-demand celebri- ties, has starred in only one pie ture in the past year, M-G-Ms "Week-end at the Waldorf"
 That was a comedy in which Ginger again showed her versa tility--she was movie star play ing a movie star, and an Academy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11

U S. DEPARTMENT COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU
 JUNEAU. ALASKA
 WEATHER BULLETIN DATA FOR x ETH MERIDIAN TIME
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
30 m yesterday to 4:3U nm. today)
 MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at s10:3O A. M Tod

MARINE FORECAST FOR SOUTHEAST ALASKA Canal miles tonight miles tonight veering souhery sotwestey
  miles per Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
GINGER ROGERS, WHO ALWAYS BELIEVED, MOST SUCCESSFULLY, IN TAKING A CHANCE, TAKES ANOTHER, PRODUCING OWN FILMS
By VICTOR cuNsON Central Press Correspondent


 HOLLYWOOD = At the very peak of her career, versatile Ginger Rogers-a beauty who knows her own mind-has care fully charted three-year plan.
 It's plan for Ginger Rogers, who swept to dancing fame and fortune with Fred Astaire, showed an redulous Hollywood she could portray light comedy or deep drama with equal facility, won a top Academy Award and now will take turn at producing as well as acting.
 The plan becomes effective as soon as she completes her current starrer, Heartbeat" and takes between pictures st, probably about the first of the year.
 For 1946. 1947 and 194S gor- geous Ginger will make exactly two pictures a year.
 Three of them will be made for RKO under new contract.
 Three of them will be made by a new corporation, The Rogers Pro- auctions, to be released through RKO.
 Probably this will be the most affectionate company in screen history. Its officers are Ginger, her mother, Mrs. Lela Rogers, a top flight movie figure in her own right, and the stars husband, handsome Sgt. John Calvin Briggs II, of the United States Marines. Sergeant Briggs. an actor before he went into service more than three years ago, is home from the Pacific, to go to officers candidate school.
 It'll be a very fluid corporation, one which can be adjusted to meet almost any situation. Ginger, of course, will star in it's films, al- though, if the company should fint unusual properties in which ther' would be no part for her, t prob ably would produce them with an other star.
 Only one iron-clad rule has beer established for Rogers Production! they must be "entertainment"- spelled with a capital "E."
 Propaganda Out
 Mrs. Rogers. one of Ginger. closest advisers, has some very definite ideas on that score-ont of them being that the screen i. no place for propaganda
 She says:
 ''The motion picture business i. one of the very few businesses where customers are asked to pay in advance for something they can not see first, and the public should be protected.
 When the public pays its money at the box office. it expects to bt entertained and not to be preached to, or typographical at."
 The Rogers Productions already has acquired two story properties One is modern comedy, "Ain't Il the Truth?" by a young actor writer, Douglas Morrow. The other is "The Great Answer" to bt dramatized from the book by Mar garet Lee Runbeck.
 Heartbeat" which has just gone before the cameras. is being produced independently by New World Pictures. controlled by tho Hakim Brothers. Holding an in terest are Ginger and San: Wood who directed Ginger in kitty Foyle." which brought her the Academy Oscar" Heartbeat" is a Hollywood version of a French film made several years ago with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
ANCHORAGE WOMEN HERE

Irene Parks, Lorraine Raynor and Jane Renfrew arrived here yester- day on an Alaska Airlines plane from Anchorage and are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-20
OLDEST CRACKER BAKERY

WESTMINSTER, Mass. - W.H -
This Massachusetts town is be-
lieved to have the oldest cracker
bakery in the nation. The bakery
was established in 1928,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-20
|BRYD'S PUTTING
TAKES AZALEA

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 19-Using
new putter and all the golfing
skill he possessed, Sam Byrd broke
a deadlock with Dutch Harrison,
the former air corps sergeant, here
today and pocketed first prize
money in the $4,000 Mobile open
golf tournament.
The former Detroit baseball play.
err rounded the tricky Azalea
course in a three-under-par SO,
one stroke ahead of Harrison, the
Little Rock war veteran. The two
were matched in an 18-hole play
off after completing the 72-ho1e
tournament yesterday in dead
locked 283.
It was Byrd's putting that got
him in trouble when the pressure
was down Sunday, and last night
he took the ,club-headed putter
from his bag and jokingly offered
to sell it for Is cents. He replaced
it with a regulation straight club
which he used today with excellent
results.
Byrd gets $1,000 in victory bonds
as first prize and Harrison pockets
second prize money of 81 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-20
FEAR LINKSMEN
CONTINUE PLAY

One chamionship flight quarter
round match has been completed
in the annual fall tournament Of
the Cape Fear country club, KIRK
Boehm, club professional an
nounced today.
In the championship flight R
L. Black defeated E. E. Boushee
80, Boehm said.
AS the quarter-finals swing into
action for the second day, the fol
lowing results are reported by
Boehm. Second flight: DR.. D. B
Koonce defeated Allen Gravely
FL. Third flight: R. B. Bell de
feated r. T. Cowlins, 81; w. T
Benton defeated O. J. Bergen, 81
Hooper johnson defeated W. H
Averette, 80; DR.. D. R. McEach
ern defeated w. A. Fonvielle, AZ
Fourth flight: D. H. carp defeated
w. r. Smith, 4-3.
Quarter-finals pairings:
Championship Flight
L. c. French VS. E. C. Hines, G
S. Arthur VS. Hale Lanier, L. B
Orrell VS. David McEwan. The r.
L. Black-E. E. Boushee match has
already been completed.
Second Flight
N. E. Davis VS. j. S. Zapf. Jack
Smith VS. J. H. Sloan, Ed Nets VS.
R.. G. Stokely, DR.. D. B. Koonce
VS. Allen Gravely, completed.
Third Flight
All matches in the quarter fin
ais, third flight, were played yes
terday.
Fourth Flight
Frank Bailey VS. B. S. Whaley,
o. B. Snipes VS. John Dietrich, Nor.
wood Orrell VS. Gordon Doran, D.
H. carp VS. w. r. Smith, COM
pleted.
Semi-finals elirninations in the
third flight will match r. B. Bell
against w. T. Benton, and Hooper
johnson against DR.. D. B. Nc
Eachern.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-20
JONES BOYS STAR
FOR GRAY HIGH

WINSTON-SALEM, -(SpeciaD-
Inc Garyhound squad which will.
invade Wilmington's American
Legion stadium Thanksgiving night
Tor a post-season battle with The
New Hanover High school Wild.
cats boasts a versatile offensive
spanked by two elusive backs, j.
X. Jones and Eddie Morgan and
pass-catching, point after touch.
down wicking end, Paul Jones.
All three displayed their talents
IN Fridays Greyhound Mineral
Springs battle.
Halfback Jones first scored the
opening touchdown in the 32-0 win
by the Bowman Gray gridders. He
intercepted pass on the Springs
II and raced to the q. After sew.
eral short line plunges, Jones
romped over for the score.
Jones turned up again in the
third period when he tossed a 48.
yard touchdown pass. In the fourth
quarter the 180-pound senior broke
ILL ouSll Jackie on 1o-yard touch
down sprint.
Morgan also stood out for the
winners in the backfield. In the
second period his 12-yard enc
sweep set up a Gray touchdown
His interception of a Springs pass
IN the third stanza led to another
Gray touchdown. Morgan also
scored a Gray tally when he
plunged over center in the las
quarter from not too far out.
Paul Jones, Greyhound enc
kicked two points after touchdown
caught several passes from the
other Jones, and led the Gray
hound line on both offense and de
tense.
Other Greyhound standouts ir
the line were the tackles Ander
son and Atkinson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-20
Coaches Say Tar Heels
Using Illegal Shift

CHARLOTTE, Nov. 1s-lR-Car
Snavely's North Carolina shift has
rival football coaches upset.
Wake Forests D. c. Peahead)
Walker and Dukes Eddie Cameron
say its a violation of the rules.
cts dressed up to look like a
reserve play Cameron said 'but
it is designed to draw the other
team off side.'
Cameron said that Bobby Dodd
Of Georgia Tech and John Barn
hill of Tennessee, teams North
Carolina has played this season,
and Frank Murray of Virginia,
which meets the Tar Heels two
weeks hence, share his feeling
against the play.
ut has resulted in 10 offside
penalties being called against Caro-.
lima foes this year." Cameron said
land several brought first downs. -
Snavely, in his first year al
North Carolina after a long term
at Cornell, maintained his shift
is perfectly legal. 1.-The shift com.
plies with all the Jules, both in
spirit and law" he said.
Officials have found no fault
with the shift. Walker discussed
the play with officials prior to the
North Carolina-Wake Forest game
last Saturday, but they permitted
its use. 1t cost Wake Forest fou1
penalties in the Deacons' 14.13 wiz
over the Tar Heels.
I'm not waging any campaign
against the shift or trying to star
anything" Cameron said, "but the
shift isn't cricket, that's all. Its
highly questionable and in my in
depreciation of the rules, clearly g
violation. I'm. going to give the
officials working my game Satur
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-20
use Drills Three Sets
OF Backs For Deacons

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 19.-(P)
The South Carolina Gamecocks
drilled three separate backfields
today in preparation for their
southern conference encounter
with the Wake Forest Deacons at
Charlotte, Thursday.
Starters indicated by today's
practice, held in a light drizzle,
were Buck Isom at blocking back,
Ed Mcmillan and Dutch Brembs
at the halves and Bobby Giles al
fullback, with these respective
alternates.
Swede Hanson, Dan HARRISON,
Raymond Maginn and Bob Side
man for one backfield and Reese
Smith, Billy Carr, Rabbit Daniels
and Bob Tindal as the other COM
bination.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-20
REDS IN RED

CINCINNATI, Nov. 19-WH-
The Cincinnati Reds who played
at home before 290,070 fans this
season ended up $50, 1865 in the Red,
Powell Crosley, Jr., presidendt,
reported to stockholders at the
annual meeting today. Reelected
directors of the club were Grossly,
reelected president, Warren Giles
also named vice president, Tom
Conroy also named secretary treas
urer, Lewis Crosleyn, Charles
Sawyer, Joseph Meagher and
Charles Mcdonald. H. E. Commbe
was elected to the vacancy caused
by the death of Ceamy E. Field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-20
'HURLER JACK KNOTT
WILL TRAIN WITH
PHILLY ATHLETICS

BROWNWOOD, Tex, Nov. 49,
R-First 1t. Jack Knott, Brown
wood whose discharge from the
Army became effective today, has
been invited by Connie Mack to
rejoin the Philadelphia Athletics
Feb. 20 at West Palm Beach, Fla
A veteran of IS years in the ma
jors, the Brentwood man is said
to be the first major Lacquer to
win a commission in World War II.
He won it. on a battlefield.
He was discharged at Fort Ord,
Calf.
Knott said he'd like, if possible,
to get a job as player-coach or
manager. He managed the 104th
Timberwolf Division club which
won the 1913 Oregon State semi.
pro and Pacific Northwest service.
mems titles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-20
Gray High Tangles With Cats Thursday.
PIEDMONT ROUNDUP

James E. L. Wade, back IN
Wilmington last night had MOTH
ing to add to the wilmington
Stars Monday morning story on
the Piedmont league meeting In
Washington.
In brief: Two members OF the
league will visit Wilmington
Monday to check on local con-
ditions. They will report TO the
league at the annual meeting OF
the minor leagues at Columbus
Ohio on Dec. 3. The leagues
decision will be made public
at that time.
The United Press yesterday
afternoon carried a story saying
that Wilmington chances in the
league were "most likely" The
United Press also quoted Clark
Griffith of the Washington Sem
ators to that effect.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-20
cats READY FOR
WINST0N-SALEM
THURSDAY NIGHT
Squad In Good Condition
For Bowman Gray High
School Battle
By GENE WARREN

The New Hanover High Schoo
Wildcats moved through their fina
practice drills yesterday after
noon with high spirits as the Win
ston-Salem game on Thanksgiving
Day approached the happy victors
who trampled Fayetteville's Bull
dogs to the tune of rs to- 0 Friday
might under Legion Stadium's arcs
Coach Leon Brodgen expressed
pleasure over the Orange and
Blacks triumph over the Soldier
City lads saying, I'm proud Of
the boys. They played one OF their
best games of the season"
The performance of Bubba
Sykes, the triple threaten in the
Cat backfield, was outstanding
even though the swift Splinter lost
one possible touchdown by fun
bling only seven yards from pay
dirt territory. David DOC" Ban
herman, the line crusher, smash.
ed the Bulldogs forward wall to
shreds with his bone-crunching
plunges. The brilliant 80 yard rum
back of an intercepted pass by
Jimmy Shorty Piner, the signal
caller of the Cats, was the high
light of the onesided tilt. The
downfield blocking out in front OF
Piner after the interrogation was
nicely executed, making possible
the sideline dash, which was stop.
ped only 10 yards short Of the
goal line.
Kenneth Rogers, the injured left
halfback who many believed would
not see much action, took part in
most of the ARRAY and gave a
nice exhibition while in the game.
There may be good flankmen at
New Hanover High but few will
surpass the splendid playing OF
Jim Gibson, sophomore end, who
made some fancy catches of
Sykes long forward passes. Glib
son set up two scores by his nice
receiving and will undoubtly be
a main cog in the Wildcats grid
iron plans for next season.
In the scrimages during the eve
ming yesterday, Tom Davis took
part in running several of the
Winston-Salem ground plays at
fullback and carrying the ball on
ly five times sped for two touch
downs through the entire Ham
overian first string. The former
at Duke used no
equipment in the drills except for
a headgear, but that was enough
for the husky runner.
On the injured list for the Locals
we're Dick Hanson, Junior fullback,
who looked good during his brief
stay in the Fayetteville encounter
and also Don Hyatt, the 6 #. 5 in:
center. Even though Hyatt did
aot see action in the Bulldog con-
.est, his position was in good
hands as "Tinkey" Rogers, his re-
serves stood out as both on Of
'ense and defense.
Rupert Bryan announced yester-
lay that tickets for the Turkey Day
battle would go on sale at Foy
Roe & Co., because all the regular
;eason tickets are not good for
,ost season game. The general
prices are sixty cents for students,
md SIPS for adults.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-20
SIDELINES
By Edward X. Sachs
Star Sports Editor


Tulsa %, Arkansas 0. Once mn,
time the Arkansas team wa,
supposed to win the Southwestern
conference title. In fact, this was
supposed to be the year. At the
latest count, the Razorbacks have
not been too sharp, losing at least
five games.
Colorado 113, Denver O. Way
60 only halfway on these thing.
Maybe Colorado can make that
many games. They might even
win the ball game.
Utah 10, Utah State 0. We are
a little confused here. We didn't
Know there were enough people in
Utah for one school, let enough
two.
Cleveland Rams %, Detroit Lions
U. About the only team that might
beat Cleveland this season is Army
and the Cadets won't admit that
they are professionals.
Wildcats ID. Gray 0. We have
seen the Wildcats play once this
season and we nearly froze to
death. We have never seen Grav
play, rhymes. So after spending
half the night studying team scores
We take the home team.
They didn't say Yes and They
Didn't Say No. might well have
been the theme song of the Pied
mont league meeting Sunday when
Wilmington made its bid to join the
league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-20

air age is here: In Ma
the 1 league professional game
tionaal Paul Christman of the
sunday ~ Cardinals attempted 45
chic :agG passes Against the cleve.
forwa1poa ms. Chicago hasn't seen
lana INV nu passes since three sail
that ma. many TO date Sally Rand dur
tss the h last World Fair
came old faces bobbed up
lh me sunday in the pro tits. AT
AGAIN a. as,n at Baugh and hickman
Wasn'De outstanding as they have
wele for the past decade. Up In
Desn ntown. Don Hutson who claim
b ts .hat last year was his swan song
ed ' .,s Pro loop caught several
ID 'es to beat the Boston Yanks.
vor ran be sure that the war is
49,. aUT when. Ohio State fires it's
eeN over coach because the Bucks
l Ios+ one game. "a different jerks
lgs: :, o''t IN be the worlds wrestling
Cow lannnion the amateurs start
cl ian;po the open tournaments
WINE +be lines at the race tracks two
s !. ~ windows are longer then the
s,eles at the $50.
,,st week Sideline football selec-
.;.ns tailed % right, nine wrong
~ Give us a season average of As
.;rst IA wrong and one tie game
for an average of .766.
THANKSGIVING Day several schools
will play their season final. Most
# them should be one-sided tits
unless the favorites eat too much
turkey. We pick them as follows:
Wake Forest IS, South Carolina 0.
Thev all laughed when we set down
and picked the Deacons over the
Tar Heels last week. Thanksgiv-
inc dav the little Baptist school
with the big team should prove it
Golf as one of the better football
teams in the state.
Fort Bragg As, Newberry 0. AS
EASY as not paying your income
tay-and not half so dangerous.
Catawba As, Guilford 0. Our old
IS is working well today.