davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

TOLEDO Jan 20 iINS Cash grain on
isaek Iss |HtAI-N'' yHi- j REQ SI''''s' NO !
CoRN-N6 2 yellow. sil6',. No yellow
81 l4l4d lSi2
soYBEAHs-No. ? yellow. S2.15@2ls
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

Battcn. Barton, Durstine & Os-
born. New York dvcrtlS IN &
agencies
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
WINNIPEG GRAIN
InIEnn CAsH GRAIN

WINNIPEG Jan. 40 tlNSI Rye closed 'sc
lN 80 iuNrf today MAY Sl.lh'i July
SI.lct, sold October $lo7.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
NJ. Y. Cotton

Closings-FebruAry a. ~ nominal April
p % nominal June, ~ 81 nominal Au.
gust, al 30. nominal September 2l-ol
nominal November 20 - nominal. Janu
sry tls4sl 2e.es. nominal Marrn. 20 55
bid May. 20 43 bid
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Detroit Stocks

Dividends In the foretoins table are the
amounts declared or paid "a far this year
unless designated by an asterisk In which case
dividend r. payable In is1s and hgure de-
notes total paid payable ioAa-dB.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
How To Check
Up on Your
STOCKS

When in doubt consult the stock
ratings and statistical manual we send free
every month to FINANCIAL WORLD sub
scribers. Watch this pocket guide for
changes In our individual ratings and for
vital data on $50 stocks. Weekly issues Of
FINANCIAL WORLD and this monthly
manual will hep you attain Investment
success.
,"How To Tnuest $4,000 In Common
stocks, 30 stocks In AboNe-Average Post
ton For I9i5" and '4i stocks Likely To
Increase Postwar Dividends" "a reprint of
each free 10 new subscrib~rsb will also he
Of real value N yuu are desirotA OF Inn
proving yoBr Investment status.
Read. in January % FINANCIAL
WORLD, "What Price Name
Stoeks7", tagging Issues With
Good Yield" Earnings Gains For
Bank Shares, "A Railroad In I'm
proUed Status, prospects For Re-
tail Trade" and other timely
features.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Name New Copy Chief
For Grace & Bement

kano Camphell Is hccn an
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
ON MACHINERY CORP.

FOOp MACHINERY CORP.
Fiscal year ended sept 30
1914 1919
Net income ,9ss4755 s2144 OO7
Per common share SS6l s. %
-
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
CELoTEx CORP

CTIOTEN CORP
And wholly owned tuhSidiariss,
fiscal year ended Oct. 81
1914 faA7
Me- income aSs27Ta tS3olap
Per eommon shapa ba BA
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

ADVF RTTSEMENT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-31

Serbs. DR.. Sinsman Rhee and
Kilsoo Hahn are here at the
heads of rival Korean groups.
A made in America stop
Franco" movement, headed by
William L. Shirer and Freda
kirchwey, Is lobbying all over
the lot to make sure Fascist
Spain doesn't sneak in the back
door. d
Across the bay in Oakland,
Phil Murray and Sidney Hill
man Of CLIO. are holding their
international la Dor conven-
tion." issuing handouts to COM
plain that nobody is paying any
attention to them. Some place
around Bill Green of the AT. of
l.. is complaining because no.
body will listen to him comp ain
about what CLIO. is doing.
All these self-appointed mar
tyrs w" bleed you q bucket of
propaganda on slightest provo
cation. Sometimes it seems as
though they do themselves and
their causes more harm than
good by showing off their
wounds and bawling in the
wrong places and at the wrong
times.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-31
TOO SIMPLE, MAYBE

An article in the War and the Working Gloss re-
printed by the Russion Embassy in Washington, 3D.
mts and discusses the obvious difference between
the Russian end AneIo-Ameroon definitions Of de.
mocrooy."
This difference, the article holds, "shoud not
serve os on obstacle TO firm enduroble cooperation
among the Allies" But in view Of this difference, 1T
would be hopeless to demand that democracy should
De built up in all countries Of Europe on British or
American model"
The obvious solution, Of course should be to let
the citizens Of Europes various countries decide for
themselves whot type of democracy they want. Such
q solution was implicit in the Atlantic Charter TO
which the Soviet Union subscribed and explicit in
the YoIto Agreement in regard to Poland
But Poonds problem cont seem to get storted
toward settlement And now on Official Russian pub
lection qualities its original agreement on the mot
ter by way Of four explanations.
Well, maybe thot is the trouble with simple solu-
lions - they ore too simple. However, we hope that
all concerned will get used to the deo Of simplicity
as time goes on.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-31
, IN HOLLYWOOD

Wonderful" said the aero
batic dancer. That's perfect.
But where in the world did you
get it,"
The soldiers eyes twinkled.
Il liberated it," he said.
If Dice, horse Jennifer Jones
and Gregory Peck ride in Duel
in the Sun is as smart as his
press agents say he is, Producer
David O. Selznick better look
out. Dice may wind up produc-
ing the picture.
It was obvious the first day on
the set, the press agents report
ed, that Dice was no ordinary
nag Here's the way the p, a. s
tell it:
"Jennifer Jones was instruct
ed TO ride Dice up to the Gamer
as. Director King Vidor shouted
Roll en- and the cameras start
ed to roll. Jennifer wanted to
get going but Dice just stood
there and trembled.
What makes him tremble like
that" Vidor asked his trainer,
Ralph McCutcheon.
FAMILIAR WORDS
well, it's like this" Nc
Cutcheon replied, when Dice
was just colt he was around
fellows who shot lot of craps.
Sometimes they'd get excited
and start yelling, Roll 'em,
when the dice changed hands.
Dice heard it so often that he'd
get excited, too. That's where he
got his name"
So Vidor instructed the crew
accordingly. He would spell it
out ROLL EN-. But Dice
began to tremble again.
Cut it" shouted Vidor
Whats the matter with him
now
"Oh," said McCutcheon, 81
forgot to tell you. He can spell,
too"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-31
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, BEHIND THE
SCREEN: OF all the stars we've
talked to after their return from
overseas entertainment tours,
Frank McHugh tells the best CT
yarns. With Mary Brian, June
Clyde and others, he spent four
months in France, Belgium and
in several captured German
towns in the Ruhr.
He went to dinner party at
General Simpson headquarters,
sneaked away and took bath in
the generals private tub while
the girls danced with members
of the staff. He got few gray
hairs when the driver of COM
mand car got lost in a fog
shrouded forest during the bat
tie of the Bulge.
But the biggest laugh of the
trip happened in a small Ger
man town which had just been
captured by the Yanks. Frank
found a young acrobatic dancer
with his troupe crying just be-
fore the performance in a small
theater. The girl sobbed that
she couldn't do her act because
the stage was so dirty.
"Ill wind up looking like
Rochester" she walled
FOR WANT OF A RUG
Frank suggested they find a
piece of linoleum or carpet TO
spread on the floor. The girl
walled louder. i've looked
and I can't find anything" Just
then a CT passed and Frank said:
Hey. fellow, do you think you
could find carpet for this little
kidd
Sure" said the CT, What
size and what COLOR" The girl
explained what she wanted il
for and the soldier said he would
be back in a few minutes.
Ten minutes later he returned
with a nice, soft, 8 by IL rug.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-31
. SO THEY SAY

If the way is left open for
American brains and ingenuity
to exercise themselves, we be-
lieve they'll outdistance any for
eign (air) competition. If the
British set up a monopoly our
people will be able to lick 'em
hands down. - Alvin D. Bar
Der, u. S. c. of c. official.
Guam, one of the most import
ant in the chain of Pacific bases
now being prepared for the final
assault against Japan, will be a
household name in the near fu.
ture like Pearl Harbor, Singa-
pore, and other places synono-
nous with military and naval
power.-Marine Maj.-Gen. Hen
ry l.. Larsen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-31
DANGEROUS CREW

At first olonce the German High Command does
not seeno like very formidable collection Of DOGGY
men, In the first place. they ore commanders with
no ornoy to command Secondly they ore largely re-
sponsible for what is possibly the most disastrous
defect of major power in history But they ore still
q dangerous crew.
Perhaps their chief menace lies in the foct that
the German people have not only endured but re-
vered powerful general stoff through war and
peace, victory and defeat and variety OF govern
ments for many years. An odded danger is thot, az
the moment those generals who survived bottle and
puroe happen to be the most stable and responsible
group in their chaotic country.
The top Nozs are gone. The se!fopponted Dozen.
liz government was impotent and dsoredited from
the beainnino And since the Allied commanders
have to deal with somebody, they have had little
choice but to turn some responsibility OF de-
mobilization to the leaders Of the defeated enemy
This hos played squorey into the High Conn.,
monds hands. 1t hos been apparent from recent
statements Of it's members that the generals want to
become the Of the future German civil govern
ment and eventually its octuol leaders.
Since surrender, their pronouncenents have been
both arrogant and innocent. They have begun the
old soma and dance about Germans not reoy los
we we're
Nozs, soy the generals We ore on important, civil
lied notion and we must not be crushed.
All this is q pack Of siokening lies. Of course, but
the generals can lie os we'll os the Nozs did. And
since they know their audience, they know what
type Of lies that audience is eager to hear and to
believe.
Opposing generals have long been accustomed
to treating each other like gentlemen once the fight
ina was over. But the generals Of the routed Wehr-
mocht are not gentlemen. Even in defect they ore
DANGEROUS men with determined ond pathological
addiction to war. They mode mistake this time in
letting robble-rousine Hitler get out OF hand but
they wouldn't again.
Left alone, the generals would be planning an
other war Of vengeance even while the blood still
flowed from Germonys present wounds. So the old
rules Of mitory poIiteness could not sofely be oP-
Piled
1t seems to US that if Germonys defect is to be
made permanent and peoce made secure, Supreme
Allied Headquarters should quickly demobze the
German High Command and toke its members into
CUSTODY
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-31
OUT OF THEIR JURISDIC-
TON, DELEGATES SAY

Spokesman for almost every
delegation here have emphasized
that the San Francisco Confer
ence has nothing TO do with
solving specific world problems.
It's job is merely to create
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-31
BY PETER EDISON
NEA staff Corresponds mt

SAN FRANCISCO-No COW
erage of this United Nations
Conference would be complete
without some mention OF what
might be called 1.-The unofficial
bleeding heart delegations" The
professional lookers-after- other
peoples interests and the anna
teur sufferers from 9TH
erlpeoples' injuries are almost
as numerous as delegates and
consultants. Sometimes they get
a bit out of hand and under foot.
So far no official worrier
over the fate of Free Ireland has
stuck his head up, but every
other brand of long distance OPP
pressed patriot is here with bells
on, jingling and jangling con-
tinuously.
When there Is only one fac
ton, it isn't so bad. But when
two factions Of Free Koreans,
Free Poles, Free Slavs or Free
Indians get TO popping off at
each other, the din gets real
merry.
Mostly this happens at press
conferences where the repre-
sentatives of the super-patriot
house organs try to raise embar-
RAISING questions which will
bring out support for their pet
causes. Mostly these efforts flop.
1t is of course noble to fight
for a cause and it isn't polite to
scott at another mans beliefs.
Furthermore, these walls from
the mourners' bench can't be ig-
nored.
OUT OF THEIR JURISDIC-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-31
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .
United Nations Organization

United Ma tions Organization
which will deal with these prob
lens in the future if they are in
ternational problems. In purely
domestic fights within the bor-
ders OF one country, the United
Nations Organization will be OBJ
ligated to keep its hands off.
All the loud and discordant
noises heard in San Francisco
today, however, merely indicate
what tomorrow trouble spots
are going to be and what prob
lens that will present to the
United Nations Organization to
solve, once that organization
gets going.
BY far the loudest yellers at
San Francisco are the patriots
for Palestine. You can't blame
them. The Jews have taken an
awful beating in this war and
there ought to be some place
they could go to get away from
il all. Yet the places this Pales-
tine question has been raised
in San Francisco are utterly
fantastic. Stettin\.s has been
bothered with it, and Bidault
and even T. V. Soong, thought it
is strictly none of the business
of the government of the United
States, France, or China, and
none of the bushes of this Con-
ference. But just try to get any
PaleStinnian to understand.
THERE'S THAT POLISH
QUESTION, AGAIN
Next to Palestine, the qucs-
ton that comes up oftenest is
the Well-known Polish dispute.
AS if the Big Four weren't hav-
ing enough trouble settling this
one, a couple of rival factions OF
Polish Americans are on hand
to aid in the gumming-up. Rival
British and nationalist India
delegations tangle whenever
they get chance and SO do the
pr -Mikhailovich and prolific
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-10-19
l~bM1 club L-zkrzS,-1ey R-e>DxrlA~

The Post Exchange officer, Capt. Carl sabef,
announced early this week the reopening Of the
Service Club Ne. cafeter4as Thursdays OCTOBER
Is, at which time the knoxville Cafeteria Will
close. The service Club Cafeteria, (which has
been closed since the regiment left early this
sumner Will serve two meals daily. Lunches Will
be served from II: 80 to loo P. N. and dinner
Will begin at $3.50 until 700 PM. Fountain
service and sandwiches Will BE- liable in the
evenings.
The cafeteria will be managed by lnL H. T. =
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-10-19
.1l,e91N FROM SCHOOL

.lo0GK from ,~)cAOOL
LAFAYETTE, IND. (PNs) -2nd 1t.
Conseulo Bland, Of Keokuk, Iowa,
Commanding Officer of "a VAC
Detachment at Fort Huachuca,
Arizoda, a nenber of the ninth
class Of student officers as
signed to the Viomen's Army Cor
ps school for personnel admin
istrati ion at Purdue University,
returned this week TO her con-
nand at the conclusioh Of the
two and one-ha1f week course.
Designed to improve the eff
cheney Of women in the Army, the
school is unique in the Tar De-
partmentfs training program. The
course consists largely Of lee
lures on perso nnel mana cement,
Army organization, adult psych-
ology, current history and the
utilizati ion Of special services
and educational facilities Of
the Army. Approximately half of
the class time is devoted to
seminar groups Fer discussion
Of -latters pertaining to women
in the army.
1t. Bland attended Keokuk
Senior High School and Illinois
State Normat three years. She
enlisted in the Moments Army
Corps on august II, 1912. Prior
to her enlistment she was en-
ployed as : teacher. She Is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. D.
Bland.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-10-19

Capt. CARL SABER Frs. NARY CARTER
Schooley, at present managing the Knoxville
cafeteria. Mr.. San Ford will head the kitchen
staff as chef. The entire personnel from the
Knoxville cafeteria will be transferred to the
Service Club.
The cafeteria will be under the supervision
Of Capt. Saber who has headed the local PIX Bra
nch since December l. His hone is San Francisco
and he has long experiences In handling merchan-
disc. Prior to entering the service, Capt. Sab
the buyer for chain Of retail stores
Continued on Page 3 Column u
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-29
v. J. DAY ON PARADE

holds the ETC and 3 battle stars.
He intends to marry but has not
yet set the date. And Peter A.
Floyd from Florida. 9 months
overseas, who has returned to the
States for a well earned rest. He
intends to re-enlist in tn regular
Navy. Then after 8 years service
in the states, we have Clifford
Heath who halls from Youngstown.
Ohio, who has done quite a bit
of work for his station and the
Navy boys at Aver, Mass. We
come next to a very happy lad
from North Carolina, Jerry D.
Ingram who has put in 80 months
service. He is a very happy lad
to-day because he has just made
c K 8 c. I could continue telling
you more about the boys in CASU
%, Aver, Mass. We have boys
from Richmond and other cities
in Va. and from Pa, N. Y, Wash
ington, Fla. and the Carolinas.
Now, having met some of the boys
you are wondering, I suppose,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-29
Maiden
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Willard Clayton, Pastor

NV " AAtNAN N~A@y tbAI o1AbE
Maiden, Mass Sept. "a A large
number of friends and members
were present for the Sunday
morning service. Rev. Clayton de-
livered an able sermon from the
text Daniels Decision. The
choir made it's first appearance
for the fall.
Among the visitors were Mr.
nd Mrs. Eastman from Brooklyn,
N. Y. MRS. Marie johnson Of
Somerville; Cpl. Alfred S. Bonds,
home from overseas also Cpl
Joseph Hinton.
Greetings were received from
Sgt. Arthur L. Whitaker at Bre-
men, Germany, and gift of mon
ey was given for the church.
Promotion Day of the Sunday
School will be held September 80.
Executive board meeting Of the
Mystic Social Welfare Society was
held at thte home Of Mrs. Morri-
son on Wednesday eve, the 18th
when plans for the fall work were
discussed. The opening meeting
will be held in October.
Mrs. Celia o. Barnes, Mrs. Es-
tella Smith and Deacon J. L. Tay-
lor represented the church at the
Peoples Baptist Church on Sept
ember 81. Report Of the conven-
ton will be given at the morning
service, September 30.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-29

lege, School of Religion
MISS FRANCES GRIMSHAW
Social correspondent for the
GUARDIAN in Worcester, was
this years graduate of St. James
Academy, DanielsOn, Conn, ma
jOring in French and Latin. She
will continue school at Com
merce High here, where she
resides with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. william H. Kennedy
Jr., Of 9 Liberty street. The
lively and lovely little lady is
popular with WOrcesters young
er set and will be glad to as
sist you with your social write
ups.
why haven't said anything about
myself. Well, you will just have
to go on wondering but next time
maybe if you read obout some of
the boys or me, Cason T., will
tell that am just one little boy
from your home town who knows.
But will tell you that like the
Navy and the way it treated ME.
Well, so long till next time. T.
Cason st &c, U. S. N. 1872 FIRE.
mont St., Norfolk Va. Sgt. Peter
Shepard, husband of Muriel Shep.
ard, % 1-2 Liberty St. has ended
his furlough and gone to Lake
Placid, N. Y. Sgt. David Ruth
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-29
Race History Lectures
Open Here Next Week
By Mabe Kountze

The Historic and Educational
committee of the West Medford
Community Center announces one
of the leading Greater Boston
Race History series of weekly lee
lures beginning, Wednesday Oct-
ober 3rd, at 8 PM and continuing
each Wednesday evening there
after throughout the fall.
Featured in the first series of
lectures will be William Harrison
wro has attained leading position
in social studies. Mr.. Harrison is
a member of the faculty of the
Samuel Adams School of Social
Studies.
Father Dennis A. OBrien of
st. Raphael Catholic Church, one
of the dignitaries tobe invited on
opening night next week has ex-
pressed such ENTHUSIASM and will
ingness to learn more about the
Colored Races that he has secured
a season ticket for the lectures.
Emphasis on greater world wide
recognition of the Colored Races
is the trend today and there is
now an earnest endeavourof many
individuals and agencies to dwell
on this subject, War veterans,
especially, are eager to probe
through the wealth of propaganda
smeared and distorted by men like
Bilbo and Rankin. School child
renwho do not gain this essential
education in public schools are
also interested. White individuals
and agencies who must deal with
COlored citizens in various capac-
tiles are often woefully ignorant
of the Colored mans background.
1t is for these and other reasons
that the West Medford Commune
tyCenter Race History Forum is
considered priceless at this time
and a most valuable contribution
toward inter-racial harmony and
goodwill. The lectures may be at
tended by any and all interested
citizens. There will be a small
fee and season tickets are avail
able. Make your reservations now.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-29

WORCESTER, Mass. Sept. "a
AS | watched the V. j. Day par
ade pass lump rose in my throat
looking at the wounded soldiers,
some without limbs and others
with artificial ones. 1t was a sad
sight. The merchants of Wor-
cester did grand job in decor
ating their trucks which turned
out to be many beautiful floats.
The most impressive one was that
of the American and Wire Co.,
peace tribute. Among the Wor-
cester vets were Coats jenkins
Charles Wells and some others
whom l have not yet met. Among
Auxiliary Police members who
participated in the parade were
William Kennedy Sr., Gearge
Harris, Mr. Gaylord, Donald Wal
ker, Mr.. Ringles and many others.
The parade brought many city
people from their hiding places.
The thought that was in their
minds and the feeling in their
hearts was that this was the end
OF dying, starving, bloodshed,
worry and all their heartaches.
This was the worst war in history.
Let us hope that there shall not be
another. The parade lasted three
hours and it was pleasant sight
to watch Polish, Scotch, Jewish
Italian, Chinese, Scandinavian
and colored people all together
Let US hope this race, color and
creed discrimination is done for
ever. This is our America and our
Democracy Let US, the people
of Worcester do the best in our
ability to keep it free America
and democracy which we are
proud to serve. Mrs. William Ken
nedy of Liberty st. spent a brief
stay with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Babbitt of Conn. She
is doing remarkably well in re-
covery from her serious opera
ton. Mr. Thomas E, Smith spent
his furlough with his wife. Ber-
nice and daughter Rheta and
sisters-in-law, Paula, Charlotte
and Marylin Wilson of 9 Newport
St. Mrs Hazel Schuyler has re-
turned home from the Memorial
Hospital and is recuperating.
Miss Francis Grimshaw is a stu
dent at Commerce and taking a
business course. She intends to
be a private secretary or nurse.
Walter Bostic was home over the
weekend and must say he looks
sharp in his uniform. Francis G.
OUR SERVICE We the boys who
have seen service in the present
conflict to the glory of our coun-
try and ourselves will tell you
where and when we served, we
the boys of CASU. no. %, Aver,
Mass. To tell the truth I don't
know just how to begin so will
start off by telling where some
of the boys are from. Now here
is boy fromm Houston, Texas;
his name is Solomon who has seen
quite a bit of service fro As
months on the East coasts on the
Aircraft Carrier Ranger. He also