davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24
Illness Of Witness
Delays Damage Suit

The Illness OF defense witness
Sheldon Tapes today neceSSitated
poStponemcnt until Jan. 2 Of the
S250O00 damage suit brought by
Arthur ~ O'Brien, former Ford
Local 500 committeeman, against
four former local officers
O'Bucn ends hc was
uIl-All1- l1-AuApe endnd-lram-tAa-le
In faCtional dispute
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24
Issue q Writs
In Drug Drive

Warrants were issued today
for the arrest of four men in a
statewide drive 10 stop the sale
in drug stores OF remedies for
social diseases
The accused are Rudolph
Freund 81. Of 760 Webb; George
{. Lark. As. Of 457 z. Kirby;
Alvin Dublin. 80, of 2736 Glendale
and Jack Diamond. as. of 26lC
Burlingame
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24
Film Time Clock

pALMs-sIATE-"H How % You DC II. .5s
m, ISL. 7:27, ll,o5 ? m "Conhdsr-
m
IELINIws-Lstsst nssS events abort sub.
jectS from m. 70 IL . m.
UN.lED ARTISTS - "Yol1ndA and the
T.!et, u , as so ssiS p IA,
1888 n. "DttouT.' lo7. 4.32, 7s7,
ms .. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24
Two Foundries Sued
For Price Violations

The OPA today filed suit against
the Bruce Foundry and Manufac-
turing Co. Tecumseh. for Sl20.-
600 and the Peninsula Furnace
and Foundry Co. Chelsea, for
s. tfar1agrS -'-
The federal court triple damage
suit charges both firm, with sell
ing gray iron castings above cell
lng prices
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24

THE LUNTS have lent their
magic again to a new play which
they have brought over with them
from England and which they are
presenting in the Town
Hall Theater in Toledo, O.
20 Mistress Mine" by Terence
Rattigan, is a piece OF compelling
charm and wit and If II doesn't
stagger you with any great social
il at least affords you
one of the most delightful eve
nings in the theater you have eX-
perienced IN some time.
We can easily understand why
II was such a success IN London
and we believe that II Will have
an equally warm reception when
IL reaches New York next month
As a contrast TO There Shall
Be No Night this romantic COM
edy gives this faclle pair. Alfred
Lunt and Lynn Fontanne a chance
again 10 romp through amusing
situations and gurgle clever dia'
logue.
II concerns, briefly, a British
cabinet minister and his lovely
mistress. who are ideally situated
in luxurious but unwedded bliss
until the lady's son comes bach
from Canada after an absence o.
several years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24
LOueIIa q. Parsons
'Polonaiise'
Chosen by
Jan Kiepura
HOLLYWOOD,
nkc %

UDOLONAISE, the play that
l. caused Carole Lands
groom, Horace Schmidlapp, so
much grief he said he was
through producing, will be made
into a movie with Jan Kiepura
as the star and co-producer
Schmidlapp, who had been CO.
producer of the Broadway musi-
cal with Harry Bloomfield,
walked out after he read the
general attack by the critics.
Bloomfield had faith that Kie-
pura could bring the paying Gus
toners in as he had in THE
Merry Widow" So he stuck
with "Polonaise.
Such patience deserves a few
profits, meaning that Bloomfield
goes along on the movie deal
aS co-producer Negotiations are
ON the griddle for Annsmary
Dlckcl, the singer at the Wedg-
wood Room at the Waldorf. 10
play and sing the femme lead.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24
YOUNG MoRALIsI

lie is distressed 10 find his
mother in such compromising
position and tries everything he
can TO break up this idyllic rela-
tionship.
His is the intolerance of adoles-
ence and he finally succeeds in
getting his mother 10 give up her
happiness in West End and move
back to the cheap fiat in Chelsea,
There is final happy solution,
but the particular ending smacked
a little too much of the typical
Hollywood denouement. That is,
the baronet gels divorce and
makes an honest woman of bis
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24

LIVERY ONE is looking for
IL murder mysteries these days
and | don't believe they are
Just a fad, either. One OF the
trade Journals backs me up by
saving they are here 10 stay,
along with the westerns.
Well. one producer who is con-
WINGED murder pays tat the box
ofhcel IS William Goetz. who
has ust bought another impor-
tant and expensive whodunit
titled The Art Of Murder"
II was suthored by Ruth Cor
don and one OF the details run
ning up the budget is that Capt
Carson ksnin will collsborste
with her on the script IN New
York.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24
% Arrive
On Ships

NEW YORK. Dec 22 ms
The following l9 Detroit service
men arrived yesterday aboard the
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24
SonneIdSuk


BAssETT 7 ; Jo,een r
BOZLaiAE sg ke94a e.
BROOKS Cpl R0beu
CAMPBELL Pr KtnnetE
COCRY So Fgec ?
LVEPsOS Pfc kAtl &
CEABO PVT Leonard J.
HERD CT william 8
HOYER PVT Char - L.
KAUFMAN SGT Peer J.
EELLY Pfc Robsri =
KING. Pc FoDsrj 9
LEWIS lst SGT Gilbert "
MINigN Len4e..
son O.. RJhtrt
TAGLTARENA PVT DunsnlC.
TYSON ChAr.et
WECSER PIE. HoWsre
WILLIAMS Cp. Leo ~
The following 10 from Detroit
arrived yesterday aboard the La
coma Victory
ai~~TC% Cp WVlt =
BRADFIFLE CeoTgs
BFTASTOS. 7 > Rrocf' :
FORD PIE Davia u
CRCSfS iu n SfeparG J.
IRVING SE, Robert
LFWIS Pfc Broom
SCOTT. sE' Jsmfs -
SMITH. Pc FLOYD
WILLIAMS Pvt Charles
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24

This "a modern musical
story uith the locale in an
American eity. Billy Rose did
Carmen JoHss Usvy s0ecsss-
fully on Broodway with an all
Negro cast, but the Le Baron
Morros script "a something
else again.
I thought I had heard sVsry-
thing but vhen was told fhs
nsw &c armsn" oiso has a sps-
einii y Writtsn musical score by
Victor Young and Ned Wash
ington, ! had TO hang on 70 my
de.k. Not that those boys
aren't good. But lets faes IL.
Bizst wasn't bad.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24
Another Carmen

DOOR Carmen" 4, always
4 getting her face lifted. !
mean, the original opera BY
BiIst Is eonstantiy being re.
Uamped in a neW setting and
now comes along another GER
sion. Carmen from Keno
sha," whieh William, Ls Baron
and Boris Morros WiH pro.
duee
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24

ADvERTTsEMENT
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-07-27

blown off most of the snow, they gal
oped in opposite directions, circling
in figure Fights. When they passed
each other at the center point they
would pause, rear and strike at
each other. Here began the beauti-
full play, bending to one side or the
other, INTERVENING heads, then slid
ing down, almost kneeling to bite
at the foreleg, rising high on hind
legs again to exchange a furry OF
boxing blows, their names and tails
the black and the white-lifted
and stiffened by burning vigor until
they fared like open fans. Sudden
w the young stations would plunge
past each other and, as if in a pre-
arranged dance routine, rush away
in the figure Fights again, their hoofs
laundering on the ground.
Goblin also became an accom-
plished bucker. On icy mornings
when the sun blazed down and the
air was fierce intoxication, all the
colts broke away from their dams
and banded together for play.
They raced up and over the brow
of gentle rise and came down the
other side bucking. A few playful
bucks sufficed for most of the colts,
but not for the Goblin. His bounds
became higher, his legs sitter, the
twist of his solid powerful little body
more acute. 1t seemed to 60 to his
head. At last he would be alone
there, when the game was all
over, bucking solo in mad, intem-
perate ecstacy.
When, in December, the spring
colts were weaned and kept at the
ranch for handling and granting,
Goblin was left on the range. No
more wrestling or boxing now, for
he had no playmate, and when he
! tried it with Banner, rearing be-
fore him and putting up his fists,
the big stud went on grazing, oblvi-
Gus of his existence.
Goblin played alone. He raced on
the curving hills, Numbered in fig
ure Fights, reared and shadow
boxed, put down his head and
bucked = sunfished = jack-knifed
-cork-screwed = He knew them
all.
Three times more before his six
months of nursing were completed,
Banner swept the whole band down
to the ranch, for not month passed
without a blizzard. Goblin came to
know the way so well that he tried
to shoulder to the front, and only
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-07-27

THE STORY THUS FAR: Flicka's colt,
long overdue, is born on the Goose Bar
sanch, high In the Rockies. Its l2-year.
Did owner, Ken Mclaughlin, Is startled to
zee that It Is white, and SO throwback
70 the Albino, wild stallion that Is
vrandsire Of Flicka. Ken's mother names
tine white foal Thunderhead, but It IL
c6mSnanly known as Goblin. At dinner
party Zen reveals that the sire Of Thun-
derhead is not Banner, the Goose Bar
stallion, but Appalachian, the black rae
ing stud owned by Charles Sargent on
the neighboring ranch. Ken suddenly
realizes that he has stolen the service.
Sargent laughs and offers 10 give Ken
papers for his colt. Ken answers that
he can only expect "half' papers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-07-27
Sz2@M1.r,d@a.A!!esaeed!!es
y O'HARA


vously, into this secret corner OF her
heart, she saw the deepest truth
and accepted it. She was as ready
as Rob to take all the chances, share
all the dangers, endure the priva-
tions. She too had been born STAG
ing the wind"
There stole into her the hint OF
ecstasy. She pressed her face on
her knees. The very terribleness OF
dread seduced her and filed her
veins with strong wine. And the
beauty-the fierce, dreadful beauty
of winterl The summers-Ch, the
summers! The unbelievable deep
blue of the mountain skies-the huge
sculptured clouds, the green grass
the young animals, wild and free
with startled eyes, the swift rum
ming, heels kicking, the perfume,
smell of mint and sage and pine
and grass and clover and snow,
clean from a sweep Of hundreds OF
miles of emptiness And the lone
Illness = All, not loneliness, but
serene, deep, tranquil solitude-just
herself and Rob and the boys
All her fevered thought became
still. She crouched quietly there, full
of a mysterious happiness.
AS Goblin developed there were
changes in his appearance and be-
havior. Certain habits left him, GER
tain coltish accomplishments were
acquired.
The scrabble" was gone, and in
its place came the long springing
trot characteristic of young colts,
this owing, perhaps, to an inch or
two of added length on each leg.
He learned the art of wrestling.
His usual antagonist was Pepper,
tall black colt. On an expanse of
level ground where the wind had
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-07-27
BYRNES APPOINTMENT TO
ADD STRENGTH TO CABINET

Behind the two great publicized
events of foreign .affairs--the SUBJ
mission of the charter for the new
world and the advent of James F.
Byrnes as state secretary-the mills
of history are grinding new and
greater portents.
MIR. Byrnes is canny dealer.
Up to now our foreign policy
methods have not been senSa-
tionally bOuntiful. Some doubt
is evident In many quarters that
we have learned how to deal
evenly with the Russians.
It is thus as much in her interest
as of any other nation. Otherwise
OUT viewpoint has not won out too
many times-not in the matter Of
Poland, Latvia, Esthonia, Lithuania,
Turkey, the Middle East, declara-
ton of war on Japan, and so on
down the problem list.
Now we are going to Berlin for
the next conference. We have been
unable to bring Stain halfway in the
geographical matter Of meeting
places OF in any other considera-
ton. Our dealing with the Soviet is
clearly not yet on a successful
plane.
Another way Of putting it-and the
Administration no doubt would put it
this wayne have sacrificed every
thing else in diplomacy in order to
get the charter. Now we have it,
we must start making other matters
add up better.
This is where Mr.. Byrnes comes
in. These are the considerations be-
hind his appointment. Foreign af-
fairs is the one subject his spectac-
ular career has not closely touched.
He is not, therefore, especially expe-
rienced-but he has seldom been
traded down in any line.
simultaneously, Mr.. Truman, in
an extemporaneous speech at Kan
sas City, projected line for the
charter far beyond its text, although
no one seemed to notice it. He said
the world is no longer county, state
or national size, ''but is one world,
as Willkie said"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-07-27
Emerson Found the Way
OF the Philosopher Hard

Lying awake at night, Ralph
Waldo Emerson sometimes had an
inspiration, and would light a
lamp and jot it down. The matches
he used were in book form, being
joined at the foot.
One night Mrs. Emerson was
awakened by his complaining
voice crying out: ''What's the
matter with these matches. I've
struck seven, not one would
light"
She reached out, found the
matches in their accustomed
place, lit one, and discovered her
best comb, seven teeth missing, in
the hand Of the philosopher.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-07-27
Mean Weather
Intermittent rain, I've learned,
Which forecasts tell about,
Is rain that stops when ! 60 In
And starts when come out.

Vigorous Dramatic Criticism
John Chapman thinks it might be good
thing il theater patrons let themselves go
the iuay baseball fans do, registering their
displeaslre sOithout restraint. We indorse
the idea.
A careful inspection Of the theater con.
pinces us that not enough pop bottles are
hhroiUn during performances.
Harry Truman must feel pretty
peeved at the fellows who said, go
ahead and run for the vice presiden-
ey; it's quite an honor and it won't
take any time or worry"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-07-27
News ~,
BEHIND,
.THENE|1||ll$i||lEI|}1
- No. Na~v~N1 NE
Released by western Newspaper Union.
CABINET CHANGES LONG
EXPECTED IN WASHINGTON
yRAULMALLON

WASHINGTON. - Henry Morgen-
thau's side of his resignation story
told how he had become irritated
by constantly recurring rumors OF
his impending departure, that these
were interfering with his work, so
he went to President Truman and
said he would not stay unless he re-
ceived backing.
Mr.. Truman offered to deny the
rumors. Mr.. Morgenthau thought
the denial should promise his con-
tinuance in Office "at least until ia
pan is defeated" The President
seemed to feel this would commit
him too far. Mr.. Morgenthau wrote
out his resignation, although he had
not planned doing so.
The other side of the story inn
plies that many of Mr.. Truman's
highest placed associates. were
worried about Mr.. Morgenthau
possibly succeeding to the presi-
dency, a position for which he
would be the first to concede his
unfitness by temperament, ex-
perience or ability.
Little note was taken of the situa-
ton, but if anything had happened
to Mr.. Truman during the few days
interval after he accepted the resig-
nation of State Secretary Stettinius,
and before he appointed James F.
Byrnes to that first cabinet post,
Morgenthau would have been Presi-
dent, as next in line.
Now Messrs. Truman and Byrnes
are going to Berlin for the Big Three
conference (but not together, as a
precaution). Mr.. Morgenthau was
still clearly next in ine-until his
squeezed resignation placed him in
a position where unquestionabfy he
would have to decline the Office.
This situation may not have wor-
ried Mr.. Truman, but associates
working in his interests no doubt
were the authors of what Mr.. Nor
genthau thought to be Irritating ru-
mors."
Around the top of this admins
tration Mr.. Morgenthau had been
regarded as man with good New
York banking connections, but ex-
pendable. Now he will continue at
the treasury until probably August
Is when his successor, Fred M. Vim
son, will take over.
As a matter OF full truth, MIR.
Morgenthau was slated to 60 any
way when his Breton Woods
plan cleared congress and the
war loan drive wound up. There
was no logical excuse for him to
continue to delay fulfillment Of
the custom, permitting a Presi-
dent to choose his own cabinet
without the slightest embarrass-
ment.
Indeed, this column was able to
lead off, in newspapers last May "a:
"a complete cabinet shakedown is
coming. State and treasury will
surely be involved in addition to ag-
riculture, justice and labor"
Both angles Of that forecast now
have been fulfilled.
I am therefore inclined to believe
both sides of the story, Mr.. Morgen-
thau's and the untold one that Mr..
Humans friends, knowing well the
personalities involved, nettled Mr..
Morgenthau into making the break.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-07-27
ASK NE -
ANOTHER I
The Questions
A General Quiz

!. Argument and proof by means
of questions and answers are often
called what?
2. What is the bulldog edition OF
a newspaper?
3. If tete a tete means face to
face, what does dos dos mean?
a. How old is written history?
5. How much larger is Brazil
than England?
6. When was the Vatican City
state created?
z. Which do laboratory tests
show to be most sensitive to touch.
men or women?
8. What state has more railroad
miles than any other?
9. What common vertebrate
breathes water lat one stage of it's
life and air later?
10. Here is the first line of a we'll
known poem, "There are hermit
souls that live withdrawn" Can
you give the second line?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-07-27
CENTRAL, GIMME
FLIVVER 6-828!'

FLIVVER 6-828!'
The auto to auto telephone Is near
at hand. The American Telephone
and Telegraph company announces
that 1t will soon be In operation to-
gether with house to car and Office
to car phone talks.
From the walky-talky we progress
to the cabby-gabby.
-
After the war, possibly before, an
automobile will have a telephone
number. The wife will put in a call
from the house and buzzer on the
dashboard will buzz.
Prestol The automobile becomes
part car, part house, part Office and
part phone boothi
But If the boss can get you by
phone that way it marks the end
OF the automobile as pleasure We
hicle.
One of the chief charms of an auto
has always been that you could get
away from 1t all. No matter what
might happen, nobody could get you
on the phone and, after you had
pulled over into a sidestreet, say
Sorry, ! guess have the wrong
number"
Add the telephone call to the red
light, the detour sign, the motor
cycle cop and the federal car tax,
and what have you got? Certainly
not added comfort.
You are Transforming the fiivver
into phone booth with tire trouble
and hot brakes.
Complications will be many once
It becomes possible to link home
sweet home with the beach-wagon
and the imperial sedan by phone.
We await the new exasperati0ns
Of "What auto are you calling?",
'That sedan is busy now" "The
flivver that called you has hung up"
and There's no such car in the
book"
It will mean one more automobile
gadget to be fixed, too.
From now on you win never be
sure when something goes wrong
with the old bus whether to take it
to a garage or to the telephone COM
pany.
Wen take motorcycle-and no
phone service!
THE GENERALS AMBITION
("Td like to come back here some
day and do some catfishing like in
the old days" General Eisenhow-
er at Abilene.)
Just to 60 again for catfish
In the haunts Of b0yhood days
Just to watch the old cork bObbin'
Where the big one often plays.
Far from wars and consultations
Far from the plot and counterpart
With no hard looks or suspicious
Anywhere around the spot. ..
Just to get up feelin' rested,
With no schedule for the morn,
And no problem to be handled
So no new wars will be born. ..
Just to don a pair Of jumpers
And shirt the worse for wear,
With no stripes or bars or medals
And the day all free from care u.
Not thought Of lords and rHlers-
Not fast plane to be made
Not a word concerning Moscow,
London, Berlin or Belgrade. -.
Not a paper up for signing
No excitement and no glow
TILL YOU SEE THE WATER RIP
PIE
AND A BOBBIN' GO BELOW!
Postwar Wonders
Auto makers are displaying the
new models. It is wonderful to be
able to get a peek at the handsome
new model you will have to 60 with
out for another year or two.
Customer latter looking at new
auto modeD-Very pretty. What
year may / expect demonstration?
And ODT Chief johnson says there
will not be enough new autos to
satisfy the demand for three full
years. We recommend Mr.. John
son for the Office Of Administration
of National Joykillers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-07-27
The Answers

l. The Socratic method.
2. An edition printed early for
distribution to distant points.
8. Back to back.
4. At least 5000 years old.
S. It's IS times larger.
6. In 1929.
Z. Women are nearly twice as
sensitive to touch as men.
8. Texas lover $4,000 miles).
9. Frogs and toads.
10. SIN the space of their SELF
content"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-09
T O'HARA
~.N.O. EEATuRES'~S

she got home and found them pant
ing on the terrace.
At the thought that Rob did not
want to come home her mind spun
around to his point of view. How
was he thinking and feeling? Was he
suffering too? Oh, hope so, I hope
so, for if he loves me he couldn't
help it. But does he? He could come
to me, but couldn't 60 to him. Or
could I? She thought of herself driv-
ing down to Laramie, going about
hunting for her husband-No. Mol
She tingled with shame. She had
to wait here, but how long? Yes
how, long? Until he decided to come
back. She was entirely helpless.
AS these thoughts chased each 9TH
er through her mind, her body and
her nerves were played upon as if
by little whips. Alternately hot and
cold-weak, or strengthened by a
wave of pride. Again and again
there went through her heart and
stomach rush of sinking empti-
ness, and each time she recovered
from it as from shock, slowly, and
weakly; a difficult comeback. 1t
was that which prevented her from
eating, for it came often just as
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-09
Riqhtists and Leftists

In general, rightists are members
of the conservative political party
while leftists are members Of the
liberal or radical party. The terms
are derived from the custom in
some European countries Of seating
the conservatives to the right Of
the presiding officer of the legi-
slative body and the liberals or
radicals to the left of the presiding
officer. In the center sit members
of more moderate views. In this
country policies of persons or po-
litical parties or groups are some
times referred to as tending to the
right Conservatism or to the left
QiberaliSm).
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-09
Remove Mildew

When mildew is found on linens,
wash with soap and water and
hang to dry in a sunny spot. For
stubborn widowed areas, cover the
affected places with lemon juice
and salt, then hang in the sun. A
more drastic treatment is in order
for mildew spots that have a firm
er start. Soak white fabrics in a
sodium perborate solution of about
four tablespoons to each pint Of
soapy water. This is the same So
dunn perborate commonly used as
a mouth wash.) Rinse thoroughly
and hang in the sunniest and air.
lest place you can find.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-09
Gulf Stream

The Gulf Stream maintains a
course roughly parallel to the east
ern coast of the United States until
it reaches the latitude of Cap Hat
teras. Here it begins to turn east
ward, passing about 60 to 80 miles
south of Nantucket Shoals and 120
to $50 miles southwark from Nova
Scotia. From the record of bottle
papers set adrift off the east coast
of the United States and returned
here from the British Isles, it would
appear that it takes a little over a
year for an object to drift across
the Atlantic ocean.