davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
b, MILO CASTOR
Conmenls

Comments
Nlght-lifers OF the twin cities
are really taking the midnieh'
closing hours seriously since
they can't stay out late, ihcy be-
gin to spread Joy a couple 81
hours earlier One old-timer
was heard TO make this remark
ron, II / can't stay UP la'e on
Saturday night, guess can
60 TO church on SUNDAY morn
Ing Believe 1t or not ne ""s
seen early last sunday morning
making his way to church
A group OF citizens met The
council last Tuesday night They
ursed the council TO build real
police booth on the Nestside'
al Hyauinth and Fifteenth SIS.
The council Was asked TO con
tact the GREY hound Bus manager
also. The petitioners urged me
council TO Try 10 SET The bus
company to provide more modern
buses for The loop run, aud 10
seek 10 provide bus service az
fofds. tt least mornings and
afternoons.
For the second time in as many
months. someone has s'pltn ihe
collar aud TAG of small play
fui dog. III, owner Of the dos
would appreciate Il il the per-
son responsible would pu, the
collar and 1914 tag back on the
dog.
According 10 police reports.
there are several speakeasics on
their Inst that must 80. Boot.cs-
gers. beware you have been
Warned by the law.
Willie and Lawrence Johnson
and their father have just RE-
turned from a pleasant wees end
visit With relatives and friend
in Gary and Chicaeo III
Mrs Alberta Castor. her sister.
Florida and little Larry has re-
Gently reiagned from a inace,
weeks business lfip 20 Hclesa.
Arkansas. and Memphis Tenn
Stanley White is still visiting
is
6 Robinson is on the sex list.
list
Sergeant Thomas Newsom OF
2s7 Polk street VAS home sun
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10

to those parts faster. TO help break ND
local congestion. Muscles relax, chest
muscle tighiness and aches are cascd.
Phlegm loosens and coughing lessens.
IT, soothing vapors help you breathe
easier, too. And for hours, pcneiro
keeps on working in a natural way 10
make you feel better You rest more
comfortably, especially At night.
These arc reasons 50 many people
are using Penetro, and Why your drug
gist 50 often recommends IL only 25c.
Double size Csc. Be sure you get
stainless. white, easy 10 use Penetro.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
Starlight Temple
Of Irnih

Ife Hey Mother Williams pas
ior smoke SUNDAY morning from
ne lsq'n's lo3 on The text
Bless The LordoH My soul
lN" 'noir was directed hy Pro-
f'ssof Moore Mrs Thomas vas
afeowrmpist.
The public IS invited 10 al
ifnf services 1T the chur, h. 42f
Watson street. Rey. n. GRAY
Is church reporter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07

inc his wife and another man, is reopened after the accused has com pleted a prison sentence, on the Thursday. Nov. suspense mys- tery-drama, over (CBS), at p. m, Lee J. Cobb is guest star in this thriller, titled Before the Fact" SIX leathernecks contend for glamour girls company on the Arlene Fran cis Blind Date" session, in a salute to Marine Day, Friday, Nov. g, at 8 D. m. EST. over WATR. Roy Acutt sings "There's A New Moon over My Shoulder from Hollywood, and the Duke of Paducah CWhitey Ford) in Nashville, Tenn, supplies comedy monologue about family reunions, on the "Grand Ole Opry' show, Sat urday. Nov. 10, at l0:30 p. m, over WTIC. The Mills Brothers recreate "Paoer Doll" the old song which they recently revived to Number One popularity, when they receive the Green Room Award n the Andrews Sisters Show, NIX Musical Show room" Wednesday, Nov. l4, at lO:3O D. m., over CBS. Should We Have a Single Department for Our Armed Forces?" Is the topic of the Thurs day Nov. IS airing of Americas Town Meeting" over WATR, at 8:3O D. m, George V. Denny, Jr., is mod
 orator of the series.
 Eddie Cantor and his comedy creV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07

arrive in New York from Hollywood and find themselves little frogs in a big pond on The Eddie Cantor show" heard Wednesday, November T. over WTIC-NBC, from goo to 9:30 D. m. Faced with come-up- pances from various and Sundry cos mopoliUes. Eddie hugs the tatters of his dwindling self-esteem. Only the proud knowledge that he's going to Washington to be principal speaker at the National Press Clubs annual dinner for the President keeps him from getting an inferiority complex
 Winding up a successful cross- country Victory Bond selling tour, Kay Kyser and his College of Mus teal Knowledge" will broadcast from the Army Airfield at Sioux Falls South Dakota, over WTIC-NBC Wednesday night, November ', al 1O:00 D. m. EST. =,
 Since February. l94l, Kay ha! raised more than $3OO,OOo,oOl through bond-selling tours anc shows. And he has given nearly l,9o' performances in over 800 Army ant Navy camps and hospitals.
 Hal (Gildersleeve) Peary was tell ing members of his radio cast abou the elegant squelch he overheard d Hollywood and Vine the other oay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07

lantic seaboard, has played repeated engagements at Mountain Park Casino. Holyoke; Ocean Beach Park. New London, Conn; Lake Compounce, Bristol; the Empire Ballroom in New York City and scores of leading schools and uni- versailles.
 It broke all records in two-year engagement at K. of c. Ballroom Hartford, Conn, and recently nn- ished a 24-month engagement at Club Ferdinando. Previously Al Gentle enjoyed a l6-month run at the same famous night spot.
 In addition to ballroom engage ments, Al Gentle and his talented musicians have won plaudits at the Strand theater, New Britain Conn. and throughout the Warner Bros. circuit in New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07

WOR T1O K
 William Lang-News
 Richard Maxwell Henry Gladstone The Answer Man
 -------------------------- -
 Musical Appetizer Jack Bundy's Album Paula Stone X Phil Brito John j Anthony Cedric Foster Jane Cowl Queen For A Day | Queen For A Day
 Martha Deane Martha Deane l Rambling With Gambling | Rambling With Gambling | | News | Jay Johnson | Food x Home Forum | Food & Home Forum l Uncle Don
 Superman | Captain Midnisht ! Tom Mix
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07

John Hightower, of the editorial staff tonight of Field and Stream, appears as guest expert on tht
 "Fishing and Hunting Club of the Air. when it broadcasts over sta tion WATR, at 8:30 p. m. Dave New ell, regularly heard, will be absent, hunting deer and bear in Maine. Jim Hurley, Hightower and two other guests will answer listeners ques- lions about outdoor sports. Roland Winters will preside as chairman of the Fishing and Hunting Club, ''
 Morton Downey, whose silvery tenor has made him an information al attraction for two decades, re- ceives the Green Room Award, an honorary plaque given to perform CTS for outstanding contributions to entertainment, on the Andrews Sis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07

a magician in Harold Lloyds next picture. "The Sin of Harold Diddle- bock". and starting Nov. 25 he be- comes a regular playmate of Charles Mccarthy on the Edgar Bergen pro- grams over WTIC-NBC Sundays at 8 D m.
 A Victory song for discharged war veterans has been composed by Ed East (and Polly) of Fun and Folly fame over NEG Mondays through Fridays at g a. m, and J. Fred Coots, writer of many hits. It has the appropriate title of Little Golden Eagle, stemming from the lapel insignia worn by the vets.
 Paula Stone, as moderator on Leave It to the Girls" over MES, meets up with Earl Wilson, the columnist who peeks and tells about the girls, when he is a guest on the program Saturday, Nov. 10, at g p m.
 Lon Clark. heard as Nick Garter Master Detective" over MBS Sun- day afternoons, will make series of speeches in Times Square, New York, at the Statue of Liberty oi Bedloe's Island and other points O interest in the drive to sell Victor! Bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
AIGentiIe
  HoLI Fvidoy

Al Scott promotions today an- nounced that it has arranged to present music, the style of Al Gen. tile" for an engagement at Temple Hall, Friday, Nov. g.
 The Gentle Orchestra, widely known as one of the most versitile musical organizations on the At
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07

Lawrence Tibbett Metropolitan Opera star who replaced Frank Sin atra on Your Hit Parade" last year, is The Voices guest on CBS Prank Sinata Show" this evening at 9:00- 9:30 D. m.. Axel Stodahl conducts the orchestra, with choral effects supplied by the Pied Pipers quartet.
 A fifteen-year-old crime case, in which a man is accused of murder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
WA VELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

ters Show, NIX Musical Show room" tonight, at 10:30 p. m, over CBS stations. MT. Downey will re- create his famous hit Carolina Moon," as a feature of the broad cast. The Andrews Sisters will offer their own style of harmony tive. Baritone Curt Massey assists them in the vocals, while Vic Schoen con- ducts the orchestra.
 A newcomer to the Spotlight Bands" roster, Ray Herbeck and his orchestra. will visit Camp Beale Calf, Wednesday, Nov. 2, for theil premiere broadcast. Airline is 9:3C D. m. (EST) over station WOR anc the entire Mutual Network Featur- ed on Herbeck's Music With Rom- ance" session will be songstress LOT raine Benson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07

If Ilka Chase's Sunday Mutual broadcasts for the next few weeks are full of yippees and hi-yos, the explanation is a simple one. MISS Chase attended the Rodeo at Maol- son Square Garden and was en- tranced with the Wild West dolngs. It took the combined efforts of her husband. William Murry, and her guests Playwright Clifford Gold smith and his wife, to keep MISS Chase out of the ring because she thought a certain white horse was just a lamb and wanted to pet him. (That lamb turned out to De so ornery he threw the first three riders who tried to stay on ms baciD After that, the ebullient 1lKa subsided a little and participated m the Rodeo only to the extent ol tax ing note for use in her broadcasts'
 The next national election may catapult OrSon Welles into Wasn- ington as a senator, The boy Won- der. long a student of politics, mas expressed more than polite interest in running for office. In the mean time. though, hes buster than the proyerbial one-armed paper halsel with the hives. Orson is heard as commentator on the WATR-Amer' ican network Sundays at l:lo p. m
 He is producing, directing ana ,t s1St ring in the forthcoming film, 4h' Stranger" He's playing the part V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07

Two women were talking ana one said: T lust love sailors" The other retorted: "Aw, you say that every wart
 The WATR-American networks Friday Blind Date show was really great One of the reasons was strap hing Marine Pfc. Rex Richardson oi Dallas, Texas, great-great-great- great-great grandson of PatricS Henryi
 In the Mississippi river-boat days, for an actor in a travelling troupe 1t was only customary but obligatory to be able to perform dual tasks. Having given a performance on the stage, the thespian might turn mu- sician. joining the men in the pit | right after his part was over. Or perhaps he rushed backstage to take care of the raising and lowering ol the curtains. This was the birth of the phrase, doubling in brass"
 Today, however, far more liter al adaptation of the phrase can De found in the members of Phil Spi- talny's all-girl Hour of Charm" or chestra. Should a trombonist or trumpeter fall sick. there are at least six accomplished misses who could step into the absent members shoes More than half of Phils muslca maids can play at least one addi- jtional instrument. Several of then handle two or three with ease. Ano Jan, the bands regular tuba player lean double 6h any one of IA othel instruments, an unusual and eX' tremely valuable accomplishment This is particularly important 10 Maestro Spitalny since an absen member while the band was on tou would be apt to leave him high ant dry. For, though woman have com into the orchestral field more an, more, a woman trombonist is stl
 hard to come by-take it from tn maestro!
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24
Financial Study Ordered
On Mew City Auditorium

The City Council authorized City
Manager A. C. Nichols yesterday
to make application to the Federal
Works agency for available"
funds for the expenses of prepar-
ing plans and specifications for a
municipal auditorium and other
complementary structures.
This action followed report by
Councilman Garland S. Currin,
member of a two-man committee
appointed May 9 to study posi-
bilities of postwar construction
of an auditorium as a probable
memorial to Wilmington's war
dead. He announced that I'VE find
we can get money from the FWAA
for plans and specifications"
The city manager pointed out
that such an application would
REQUIRE the endorsement of the
CITY and State Planning boards.
He commented that he expected no
difficulty in this matter.
Councilman had generally con-
coded at their last session that
(Cantinued ON Page Three; Col. A
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24
TRUMAN PLANS TALK
AT SECURITY PARLEY

WASHINGTON, May % Up -
President Truman will address the
final session of the World Confer
ence in San Francisco early in
June.
Secretary of State Stettinius, con-
ference co-chairman announced this
today at the White House. He had
just reported to the chief execu-
tive on the progress of the United
Nations meeting and other diplo-
matte problems not concerned with
it.
Stettinius said he had full con-
fidence in the conferences "suc.
cessful conclusion sometime early
in June" He could not give the
exact date Of the concluding ses-
sion which Mr.. Truman will adj
dress. The late President Roose-
welt had planned to open the con.
ference April Is, but died two weeks
before that.
How Mr.. Truman will travel and
who will accompany him was left
for later announc ement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24
CHURCHMEN HONOR
RETIRING BISHOP
$4,000 Cash, Tribute. OF
Affection Given
Bishop Darst

NEW BERN, May 23.- up "A
$4,000 cash donation and hundreds
of written tributes of affection
were presented Bishop Thomas
C. Darst today as the Episcopal
diocese of East Carolina devoted
the opening day of its convention
to commemorating the Both ami
versary of his conservation.
The 69-year-old churchman pre-
side over the sessions as bishop
protempore although he officially
retired May l because OF i'll health.
Selection of successor will come
before the convention tomorrow.
A sermon tonight by the Right
Rev. Henry St. George Tucker
of New York, presiding bishop OF
the Episcopal church, brought to a
close the first days program,
which was largely consumed in the
eulogizing of Bishop Darst by clerl-
cal and lay leaders from within
the diocese, and from without.
AS the chief lay speaker, former
Governor j. c. Ehringhaus said
Bishop Darst had proved himself
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24
OBSTACLES THREATEN
TRIESTE SETTLEMENT

TRIESTE, May 23.-P)-Yugo-
slav determination that the mixed
Italian Yugoslav council OF liberia
ton continue to function in Trieste
and the Venezia Giulia area threat
ened tonight to delay complete set
Element of the dispute over these
territories, despite Yugoslav agree
ment to the, principle of Allied
military administration.
This point and a number OF other
questions were believed to be OBJ
stacles to- normal Allied Military
Government administration OF
this bristling city.
Nevertheless, a strong note of
optimism was apparent here that
all issues soon would be settled as
a result of new Yugoslav proposals
which were believed generally to
be in accord with the principles
laid down by Field Marshal Sir
Harold Alexander.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24
NOLET-UP IS SEEN
ON MEAT SHORTAGE

WASHINGTON, May 23- Up -
A new Government survey of farm
ers' 1915 production plans disclos-
ed today that improvement in The
nations meat supply situation next
fall and winter may be far short
of hopes expressed by food Off
Gals.
The survey, made by the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Agency on
May Is, indicated that this years
pig crop may fall $500, 900 head
short of the goal set by the War
Food Administration.
Paintings of such important food
and feed crops as corn, potatoes,
dry beans, sweet potatoes, domes-
tic sugar beet and cane crops, pea
nuts and flaxseed will fall below
VIA goals, the survey also indi-
Gated
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24
YANKS HIT JAPS
WITH FIRE BOMBS
Tanks
Add Destruction In
Watershed Area

MANILA. Thursday, May 24-P
Fighting in the Manila water
shed area increased in violence
Monday as the 18th Division, be-
hind a tremendous hre-bonnb air
strike, drove to the junction OF the
Marikina and Bosoboso rivers and
established river line several
miles in length.
Flame-throwing tanks added their
destruction to that of hundreds
Of fighter planes which dropped
jellied gasoline incendiaries as the
Yank Infantrymen moved through
acres of Japanese hillside positions.
The Doughboys counted 1856 jap
anese dead during their push. The
enemy tried several more night
counterattacks, but only in small
force.
Improvised weapons were effec-
tive in the mountain fighting. A
medieval-type catapult hurled cans
and barrels of jellied gasoline over
ridges into Japanese-held gorges
and against hillsides which planes
had been unable to hit accurately.
Despite these fearsome weapons
and thunderous artillery, the Jap
anese chung bitterly to their posi-.
lions and fought back with what
they had until they died.
In central Mindanao, Gen. Dou-
glas Macarthur reported today,
the 31st raced toward a juncture
with the 10th and Americal Divi-
sions along the north-south Sayre
highway as enemy resistance melt
ed. They were only eight miles
apart by Monday midnight.
Yanks of Maj. Gen. Clarence
Martins 31st Division moved 10
miles north from captured Malaga
balay to seize Dalwangan. The
northern spearhead, composed OF
the doth and Americal Divisions,
advanced several miles south OF
Maluko.
To the southwest, meantime,
Mai. Gen. Roscoe Woodruff's oath
Division pushed along the Davao
gulf shore one mile to secure Tam
bungon and was closing in on the
Lincanan airdrome, the last in
that sector still in enemy hands.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24
Chief Mazi Jew-Baiter
Captured By Doughboys
BERCHTESGADEN, May

BERCHTESGADEN, May 23.-
R-Julius Streicher, the Nazis
violent No. Jew-baiter was cap
tured today by Jewish officer
from New York. Hitler's unkempt,
bald-headed anti-semitic leader
was hiding away on farm tucked
in the Bavarian hills.
The once-strutting ex-publisher
Of the anti-Jewish Der Stuermer
tried to pretend he was an eccen
trio artist.
His captor was Major Henry
Pitt, of 4761 Broadway, New York,
and three companions of the Am
erican 101 Airborne Division. When
he arrived here after 40-mile ride
Streicher, bearded and scaggly,
stumbled from jeep and iAlped
slightly. -.
It was Streicher who once liken-
ed Hitler to Christ-and who for
many years ruled Franconia with
the long whip he always carried.
With the capture of Streicher,
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24
MARINES ENTER
NAHA In FORCE
Both Flanks OF South Jap
Line On Southern
Okinawa Bent

GUAM, THURSDAY, May "a
REBoth hanks Of the stoutly de-
Tended Japanese line on southern
Okinawa were bent back yester'
day by U. S. 10th Army forces,
f1ght1ng through rain and heavy
mud.
On the west side, the Fourth
Regiment Of the Sixth Marine Di-
vision crossed the Asato river to
enter the capital city Of Naha in
force. On the east side, the
Seventh Marine Division captured
two hills, expanding its thanking
bulge south of Yonabaru, whose
occupation was completed against
scant resistance.
The Fourth Marine Regiment, in
Guiding veterans of the old Marine
raider battalions, forded the Asato
and apparently won a secure
bridgehead in the northeastern sec.
tor of Naha which previously had
been explored by patrols.
In the Yonabaru sector, the 32nd
and 184th regiments pushed to
about 1000 yards south of that
town, charging the American hold
Continued On Page Three; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24
CIVILIAN MOTORISTS
GET MORE GASOLINE

WASHINGTON, May 23.-lRA
Gasoline rations for America $
civilian motorists were ordered in.
creased tonight as a result of vic
tory in Europe.
Effective June %, the A card
value will increase SO per cent,
from four to six gallons. June II
B card ceilings will increase to
$50 miles per- month throughout
the country.
At present, the B card ceilings
differ in various sections, being
1926 miles a month in the east, AS
in the midwest, and 400 in the far
west.
Not all B cards will rate an In
crease. It will be necessary for
holders of these cards to show
their local rationing boards, that
they have real need for more
gasoline than they are row using.
Petroleum Administrator Harold
Icks said:
"This is the first time since
July, 1871, when we first called
upon the public to restrict its Use
of gasoline, that I have had the
satisfaction of reversing the pro
cess and providing more for the
civilians. We in the petroleum ad'
ministration have looked forward
to this day for a long time, and
victory in Europe together with the
amazing performance of the petro
leum industry makes it now pos
sible. This supply is distributed
equitably across the country. Every
state in the union now receives the
same treatment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24
First Army Commander
First Four-Star Chief
To Arrive In New York

NEW YORK, May 23.-O.R-
Gen. Courtney H. Hodges, U.
S. LIST Army commander, ar
rived at La Guardia Field to-
day-the first four-star general
to return to this country since
victory in Europe.
Hold ges arrived in the first OF
three planes carrying At Of
ficers and enlisted men who
Will accompany him to At
lanta, Ga, tomorrow for a well
coming ceremony. The gener-
ais home city, Perry, Ca mas
planned the welcome.
1t. Gen. w. H. Walker, LII.
Gen. L, H. BreretOn, Maj. Gen.
S. T.. Anderson and Brig.
Gen. H. B. Thatcher were
among passengers on the Sec
ond and third planes
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24
TRUCK STRIKE HALTS
AFTER THREAT OFU. S.

CHICAGO, May % Up Chi
eago's week-old paralyzing truck
strike was called off tonight after
series Of rapid developments
peslnning in Washington with
PRESIDENT Truman's authorizing
seizure of the lines.
!. raymond F. Hayes, attorney for
n ne Independent Chicago Truck
DllVefS Union, notified Capt.
usofse Barnes of the police labor
ue!all that union members were
uehg instructed to return to work
'omorrow morning.
hayes announcement followed
WI, Wl'nln a few minutes one from the
war Labor Board in Washington
usas 1t mad been advised the strike
VI o'oOO drivers would be termina-
r nq as a result of assurances the
WILL, mLb would review the industry S
wage policy.
Inc strike started a week ago
Ill protest over a WLB award of a
wage increase that fell short of un-
~ demands.