davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04

IA recent survey shows the
largest lovelorn mail comes
from women to singers-espe-
cially crooners. Just why Groom
ing SHOULD cause a woman TO
fall in love with a man on the
air or screen any more than
if he sings tenor or basS-well,
il will take a more powerful
mind than mine to say. Per-
hapS Sinatra knows. Some say
they are dying OF love" and
want to marry in the first para
graph. and ask for money in
the second. and some are obvi-
ouSly insane.
HE is the only one who
ever can overcom IT, Self
consciousness is simply form
Of that old curse of humanity
fear And this kind of fear is
due almost entirely to making
blanket judgment of our
selves and comparing 1t with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04

A FIGHTER pilot veteran Of
"a the famed Flying Tigers)
took on half a dozen Jap planes
in a dogfight and downed two.
Then his ammunition ran out
Ramming his plane into a
third-he bailed out and man.
aged 10 land safely near the
wreck. Removing the one I'M
damaged machine gun from the
debris he carried il to his base
where he promptly reported
TO his commander. Gen. Claire
Chennault:
"Sir, may I have another air
plane for my machine gum"
ONE OF the top gunners in the
" Eighth Air Force is lad
named Sgt. Harry Goldberg,
who was lingerie salesman in
the Bronx During one bomb
ing mission over Germany (his
umptieth) Goldberg approached
the crew chief and demanded 10
know when do I get my diver
sionary dog tags7"
"Whaddaya mean" queried
the chief. what are dlversinon-
airy dog tags?'
"Thc dog tags" replied Cold
berg, "that say on them Jim
kelvin case have To bail
out over Germany"
Copyright by Daily Mirror, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04

some one quality IN other
people.
3-No. II is estimated there
are over 1000. 900 stutterers in
the United States and perhaps
20. 000.00 stammerers-that is,
people who uh-us-uh, or repeat
or saw. Il said" that is" "you
know" until you lose the thread
Of what they are trying to say.
Many psychologists believe all
this - especially suffering is
caused by scolding. or ridiculine
parents or older brothers and
sisters. Suffering is q very
complex nervous disorder, but
not at all abnormal and can
practically always be cured az
the college and university
speech clinics.
--
nU nnE n AlR WlnUs ~ N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
Connolly Answers

I-tb). 2-(b). 3-(a. 4-(c).
5-(c). 6-(a) sixteenth GEN.
fury; tb) nineteenth CEN
fury; (c) seventeenth CEN
fury; I'D eighteenth CEN
fury; (e) twentieth century.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04

II is entirely probable that
your mother did sometimes wish
you had never been born
No wonder you hate yourself.
For the truth Is. OF course. that
you are being slowly driven
crazy by mounting sense OF ter
rible guilt concerning your in
famous attitude toward her.
No hatred is so wild. so bitter,
or self destructive as the hatred
felt by the cruel and guilty
minded for the gentle victims
they despoil.
And what this hatred amounts
10 is simply an attempt 10 re-
lease upon the victim the awful.
unacceptable reproach of con-
science the despoiler feels
toward himself
You've got 20 admit 10 your
self that you have spiritually
committed every crime in the
category against her - remem-
bering II is none OF your souls
business what her faults Of omis-
sion or commission have been,
except 10 forgive them utterly.
VI. III.
EDITORS NOTE-Mary Ha-
wsrth eounssis through her col
umn; not by mail or personal
interview. Write her in care Of
The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:
7 AM 80 years old, married and
j the mother OF three children.

My parents were divorced.
Ny mother reared me and did
everything she could for me. but
from early childhood l never
liked her.
/ had a private school educa-
ton and two years in college.
/ left college 10 get married
TO a splendid man with a won
derful job.
The children came along and
she was devoted TO them.
Then my husbands partner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04

TINE DETROIT TIMES CO
- 49, Jan. Is4s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04

week she would stay downtown
after work. coming home late.
When at home, she would go
10 her room 10 sew or read.
seldom saw her except for
moment or two in the morning.
must say she adored the
children and spent money on
them freely. When she saw l
needed clothing, she would tact
fully-as she thought-suggest
buying them for me.
Rather than hurt her feelings,
let her; and hated the cloth
ing. Then she left our home.
That was five years ago and
! have seen her only twice since
then; but we never quarreled.
have forbidden my children
10 have anything to do with her,
and If my husband dfsapproves
OF my actions, he certainly
doesn't show il. j. L.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-25
- ]
WHO'S NEW

TWIN GIRLS
Mr.. and Mrs. n. D. Frederick
became the parents of twin girls
on Saturday, May 18th. They
weighed six pounds fourteen ounces
and six pounds fifteen ounces re-
spectively and were born at Flor
ence Hospital.
BABY BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Kent became
the parents of a baby boy on Tues
day, May 22nd. He weighed seven
pounds eleven ounces and was born
at Florence Hospital.
BABY BOY
TIA and Mrs. Junius Hunter be-
came the parents of a baby boy on
Thursday, May 18th. He was born
at Florence Hospital.
BABY DAUGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wainscott
became the parents of a baby
girl on Monday. May 21st. She
was born at Florence Hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-25
Cpl. Hodge Sends
Code Messages Via
Radio From France

Radio code messages of vital i'm
portance to the successful func-
tioning of a Ninth Air Force Ser
vice Command Base, France, are
transmitted by Corporal Herman
d. Hodge, %, of Coolidge. a Ninth
Air Force radio operator in the
commands signal corps, according
to word received from France this
week.
Replacement parts for bombers
injured in battle can be exchanged
quickly and quietly between the
various bases without fear of en-
emy eavesdroppers learning the
extent of the damage. To prevent
the enemy from DECIDING the mes
sages, radio operators such as Cpl.
Hodge transmit code fast and ac-
curately without the necessity Of
repeating it for the enemy's bene-
fit.
Corporal Hodges radio station is
on wheels and by the process OF
moving around, the German prob
lem of locating them with direc-
tional finders is a Nazi headache.
Corporal Hodge. whose signal
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-25
Florence Marine.
Wounded at Two Jima
Now Back in States

Sgt Shirley S. Taylor, 20-year-
old U. S. Marine from Florence
who was decorated with the Pur-
pie Heart medal for wounds suf-
fered in the battle for Guam, has
been returned to the States after
participating in the Two Jima in
vasion.
His most recent duty has been
as a cook with the third marine
division. The son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Taylor of Florence, he was
overseas 26 and a half months
and served on New Zealand, Quad
alcanal, Bougainville, Guam and
Two.
At Guam he was participating in
D-Day landing operations as a
member of reconnaissance unit
when hit by mortar shell fragments
during a heavy enemy barrage.
After a week of disqualification he
returned to active duty.
He attended Pima High School
2 and a half years before enlisting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-25

Oklahoma, at commencement exer-
cises held on the lawn of Coolidge
high school Friday night. -Presen-
tation was made for the Oklahoma
school by R. w. Taylor, superin-
tendent of Coolidge schools.
Cpl. Yates lacked a few of the
required credits for graduating
when he left Oklahoma and came to
Coolidge to make his home. Soon
afterwards he joined service. Since
then his credits have been made up
by basic training and special radio
training in the service. When the
circumstances were related to Mr..
Taylor he communicated with the
principal of Onapa high school and
arrangements were made for Cpl.
Yates to receive his diploma with
the 1945 CUHS graduating class.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
A. Yates, former Coolidge residents.
who now make their home in
Tempe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-25
De Munds Given
Farewell Party
Wednesday Night

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles De Mund
who will leave in the near future
to make their home in Phoenix
were honored with a farewell din
rer and evening of cards at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Elliott
on Wednesday. The spring motif
was used in flowers and carried
out in tallies. Dinner was served
only to the women guests as most
of their husbands were attending
a Lions Club meeting, after which
they joined their wives for cards.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. M. M.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-25
Junior Womans Club
Is Sponsoring Dance
At Air Base Tonight

Coolidge Junior WOmans Club is
sponsoring a dance at Coolidge Air
Field tonight Music will be fur
nished by the Army Air Force band
from Luke Field. A free snack
bar will be installed at the Officers
club for the evening. Members of
the Junior Womans Club will fur
nish refreshments Dancing will
begin at o'clock. Either formal
or informal dress may be worn.
Mrs. G. H. Walker is general
chairman of arrangements. She
is being assisted by Mrs. F. w.
Sutterlee, 3rd, and Mrs. Allen
Thum. Tickets are now on sale
and may be purchased from club
members.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-25

= Leonard ]. Wagner, EN- 1/C,
left Tuesday for his home in st.
Marys, West Virginia, after a few
days visit with his brother, o. P.
Wagner and family. Seaman Wag-
ner is on 30-day leave following
26 months service in the South
Pacific. He wears the Good Con-
ruct bar, American Pacific, Asiatic
Pacific with four stars and the
Philippine ribbon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-25
Cpl. Yates Receives
High School Diploma
Here Friday Night,

A gathering of Coolidge citizens
watched Cpl. Lawdell Yates, who
made the Bataan death march and
who survived more than two years
of internment in a prisoner-of-war
camp on Luzon, receive his diploma
from Onapa High School, Checotah,
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-25
8 Marriage Licenses
Issued In County
From May Is to IL

Eight marriage licenses were is
sued in Pinal county from May 13
to May 21 to the following couples.
Frank Ceniseros, tiger and Her
melinda Viola, Coolidge; c. H.
Robertson, Florence and Gwen
Leggee, Tacoma, Washington; John
d. McClung, Jr., Dumas, Texas and
Shirley l.. Shinder, Phoenix Mer-
Ger M. Dorsey and Alice r. Taylor
both of Ajo; Everett Neil and
Mildred Duncan both of Eloy;
Robert F. Rodriguez, San Jose, Cal
ifornia and Ramona P. Lopez, Casa
Grande; Joseph D. Uppling, Phoe-
nix and Maude Adelia Hallett,
Mesa; Thomas Moore, Higley and
Dorothy Mae Wheeler, Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-25

corps is maintaining the successful
missions of A-26 Invader medium
bombers, entered service from Fort
Macarthur, California, in Decem-
Der 1912.
He is the son of Mr.. Andrew j.
Hodge, Coolidge, and the husband
of the former Dora Davis, also of
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-25

Cooper, DR.. and Mrs. G.. H. Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Springer, Mr.
Mrs. Jack Pond, Mr.. and Mrs
ROLAND Faye, Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton
Cole, and Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Skou-
sen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-25

. Malinda Goodwin, % months
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Goodwin, was bitten recently by
a puppy with which she was play
ing. Examination proved the dog
to be rabid and the child is under
going treatment here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-25

. Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Ketchum
have been in Coolidge the past week
attending to business. He is en-
ployed in defense work at Inyokern,
California.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-25

. Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Whyte and
Mr.. and Mrs. Melburn and son,
Carlyle. all of Phoenix, were guests
at the B. F. Storie home on Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-25

. Mrs. Joe E. Odom was seriously
ill Thursday as the result of having
been bitten by a scorpion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-25

fighting
skill training Taking
'front.' Staff Sergeant Clifton W. Afford Of Houson Mississippi The
of the exhibition which eliminates in
Of
Turing the to action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09

Remember the war casualties.
Victory Bond dollars will help train
the partially disabled to be self
sustaining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
DR.. Thorek Decorated
with Peruvian Order
|At Surgeons Meeting

DR.. Max Thorek Of Chicago, secre-
tary of the international College of
Surgeons, was decorated last night
with the Peruvian Order OF the Sun
by DR.. Umberto Fernandez Davilla,
minister counselor of the Order of
the Sun, at the 10th annual dinner
Of the organization at the May
flower Hotel.
DR.. ]. J. Vallarino, Ambassador
from Panama, spoke on the prog
ress of medicine in that country in
the past 40 years. Rear Admiral w.
NICK. Craig, U. s. N. r.. representing
the surgeon general Of the Navy,
gave the history of the Nays con-
tribution to medicine from the days
of the fight against scurvy after the
Revolution up to its recent problems
of surgery on hospital ships evacu-
ating wounded from Okinawa.
DR.. Gusts Lee Hall. president
elect Of the United States chapter
of the international organization
and clinical professor of surgery at
George Washington University
medical school, asked all of those
attending to accompany him to the
biennial meeting of the organiza-
ton in Lima, Peru, March 1921,
1916.
DR.. Arthur C. Christie was made
an associate fellow in roentgenology
and Dr. Oscar B. Hunter was made
an associate fellow in pathology
Both are of Washington. Fellows
of the college wore their medals
and ribbons at the dinner. DR.. Her.
bert Acuff, outgoing president of
the American chapter, was toast
master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Washington Tagging
In Gifts for Yanks'

Washingtonians are making a poor
showing in contributing gifts for TO-
600 service women and men and
veterans confined to hospitals here,
American Legion officials said yes
terday. The Capital is tagging be-
hind other parts of the country in
the Nationwide drive. they said.
The drive-called Gifts to Yanks"
is sponsored by the American
Legion and its Auxiliary. officials
ask for new gifts, wrapped in Christ
mas fashion. with notation outside
as to whether they are for women
or men.
Marylanders are contributing gifts
to those in the Naval Hospital at
Bethesda. but officials said gifts are
needed for Walter Reed, Forest
Glen, st. Elizabeth's, Mt. Alto, Boil
ing Field and Navy Yard hospitals
Checks may be made out to Gifts
to Yanks" and mailed to the Dis
trict of Columbia Department
American Legion, 2437 Fifteenth
street NV.
Gifts to Yanks" depots are To-
Gated in Federal and District build
ngs, neighborhood drug stores
police and fire stations and at these
department stores: Hecht Co, Palais
Royal, Woodward Il Lothrop, Lans-
burgh's, Sears and Roebuck, Kann
& Son, Goldenberg's, the Seven
Hahn Shoe Stores. Garf1nckels and
Jelleff's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Decorations

1t. Col. Elmer ]. KOehler, whose
widow, Mrs. Dorothy p. Koehler,
and young daughter, Lynn. live at
2942 Second street Sc, WILDE post
humously awarded the Distin-
guished Service Cross and the Silver
and Bronze Star Medals tomorrow
afternoon at the Pentagon, the War
Department announces.
In being awarded the Distin-
guished Service Cross, the 30-year-
old West Point graduate will be
cited for heroism in action near
Gutenberg, Germany, last April 16,
when he was leading a small recon-
Nuisance party in support of an
| infantry attack.
Encountering German SIS. troops
en- route, the citation accompanying
the award states, Col. Koehler COW
cred the withdrawal of the rest of
his party and warned friendly
troops. He killed two of the enemy,
but was mortally wounded while
advancing against hail of fire
For gallantry in action last Feb
ruary IT, Col. Koehler will be
awarded the Silver Star Medal. AS
commander of the 951st Field Artil-
| lery Battalion, the citation states,
he voluntarily stood observation
within 10 meters of enemy fire and
remained in the vulnerable position
to coordinate fire in support of a
river crossing.
The Bronze Star Medal will be
awarded for heroic service in action
September Is, 1914, when Col
Koehler single-handedly knocked out
an entrenched German machinegun
position and captured four prison.
ers. The enemy position had been
covering a road junction which our
troops had to pass.
Comdr. William I. Martin, 35
originator of aerial combat methods
which accelerated and intensified
operations leading to the final de-
feat of Japan, has been awarded
the Distinguished Service Medal for
this exceptional work while he was
commanding officer of Night Ali
, Group 90, attached to the carrier
!, Enterprise. Comdr Martin now is
, stationed at the Patuxent River
. (Md) Naval Air Station where he
is director of tactical tests.
Winner of the Silver Star for gal
lantry in action, two Distinguished
Flying Crosses, two Air Medals anc
| other citations, Comdr. Martins lat.
! est award covered his action al
: leader of the night air group ane
: cited his work in perfecting thu
methods and training of the pilots
in night carrier operations. He alst
is credited with developing tactic'
involving instrument flying and tn.
Euse of airborne radar which mad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Firms Pension SibeIius
On His Both Birthday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HELSINKI, Dec. 8.-The Finnish
government today presented a pen
sion of $1,680 to Jan Sibelius, COM
poser, on his 80th birthday.
The composer was flooded with
congratulatory kilograms in his SUBJ
urban villa. Many messages came
from England and the United
States. A richly bound book with
signatures and sentiments of Is So
Wet composers also was presented
Mr.. Sibelius' daughter, Eva, said
the composer was in good health
and brilliant humor" Members OF
the Finnish government visited him
at his home and choir composed
OF representatives of Helsinki choirs
sang for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Kidnapped Baby's Parents
Get Fifth Ransom Call

By the Associated Press.
CHELSEA, Mass, Dec. 8.-The
fifth mysterious telephone call re-
ceived by the parents of 6-month-
old Ronald Carlan, kidnapped No
vember 20, tonight admonished them
to get it ready"-interpreted by
police to mean ransom money.
1t. John j. Kirby, IN charge of the
investigation, said police are con-
WINGED that the callers are cranks
or demented persons having no con-
nection with the kidnapping.
Mrs. Rose Carlan told police that
a woman called and said only get
it ready" Then the caller hung up
before the child's mother could say
anything.
Earlier, Mrs. Carlan received a
call from man who said, You are
never going to get your baby back"
Mrs. Carlan asked, Who are
your" The man answered only,
That's for you to find out" Then
he hung up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Man Found Dead In Hotel
All Identification Removed

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. s.-Police to-
night were investigating the death
of middle-aged man found in his
room in the Biltmore Hotel with all
obvious clues to his identity either
removed or defaced.
Detective Ambrose Mullin said
the man had registered at the hotel
yesterday as Frank c. Conlan of
Evanston, H.
He was found dead tonight by a
maid. The detective quoted the
hotel physician as saying he ap-
parently died of heart attack.
Labels had been shipped neatly
from the mans suit, a part of the
sweatband of his hat cut out, the
makers name trimmed from one
of his two shirts, laundry marks on
his linen smudged and linked serial
numbers rubbed from the insides OF
his shoes.
The detective said he found nc
identifying cards or documents or
the man.
He said a partly filled whiskey
bottle and two glasses were founc
and were taken to police labora.
tories for study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Grant Building Purchased
As Site For Apartment

A. E. Landvoigt. Inc. realtor, has
purchased the Grant Building at
the southwest corner of Seventeenth
and F streets NV, now occupied by
State Department Office, and pro-
poses construction Of an apartment
hotel on the site, it was announced
last night.
A. E. Landvoight, president OF the
firm, said Herman E. Gasch 81 Son
1920 K street NV, represented the
Landvoight company in acquisition
of the property, which once was used
by Gen. U. S. Grant as his head
quarters during the Civil War.
Work on the apartment-hotel will
begin "as soon as conditions are
favorable" Mr.. Landvoight said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Man Hurt When Pinned
To Wall by BOOKING Cor

Karl Flinchinger, 81, of 2142 G.
street NV, was injured last night
when an automobile backing in an
alley pinned him to the garage in
the rear of GA Twenty-secono
street NV.
He was taken to Emergency Hos
pital suffering from a possible frac-
tured leg and cuts.
Police named the driver of the car
as Herbert o. Bryant, SO, of 2218
G street NV. =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Acheson 10 Testify
On Hurley Tomorrow;
Documents Requested

Senator Bridges, Republican. of
New Hampshire said yesterday he
wants to inspect some secret State
documents bearing on
the resignation of Maj. Gen. Patrick
j. Hurley as Ambassador to China.
Meanwhile, Undersecretary of
State Dean Acheson was asked to
appear tomorrow before the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, of
which Senator Bridges is a men,
Der.
The secret documents to which
the Senator referred concerned two
charges leveled by Gen. Hurley:
One, that Mr.. Acheson had played
"a leading part" in destroying this
Nations policy in Iran; second, that
career diplomats in Chungking and
at the State Department here had
tried to undermine Gen. Hurley's
course as Ambassador to the Chi
nese Nationalist Government.
Secretary of State Byrnes brought
the papers with him Friday but re-
ouested the committee to examine
them in secret session. That was
all right with Senator Bridges, but
he said he thought the documents
should be inspected carefully to see
if they contain any basis for further
inquiry.
Gen. Hurley made the statement
about Mr.. Acheson and Iran Thurs
day, but did not follow it up other
than to refer the committee to some
State Department documents he
said would back up his assertion.
President Truman has denied that
Mr.. Acheson destroyed American
policy in the Middle East kingdom.
| Technically, the Hurley hearings
are based on a resolution intro
duced by Senator Wherry of Ne
braska, Republican whip, calling for
sweeping investigation of the
State Department.
Senator Bridges told reporters
that in the light of Gen. Hurley's
testimony and other material
| which has come to the committee"
an investigation would be war
ranted.
"Of course the New Hampshire
! lawmaker conceded, Secretary
Byrnes has been in the State De-
partment only a brief period of
months and has had to be away
much of the time. think he should
be given an opportunity to clean up
the situation first. -....
| But if he doesn't proceed to do
it in reasonable time, I think the
Foreign Relations Committee or
some other committee of Congress
should investigate the whole bust
ness"
! Other sources within the commit
/ tee indicated it is unlikely the open
hearings will continue beyond mid
week. Gen. Hurley will be invited
to return to the stand only If he
! has fresh material to present.