davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22
Wars Brutdlities
Bring Reaction

So much for the situation to date
Why is it predicted that this great
revival of interest in the holy writ
In this country is only the beginning
Of movement of worldwide magni-
tude. First, there is the obvious
suggestion already mentioned that it
Is logical to expect reaction toward
things of the spirit after these years
Of brutal warfare.
However, there is another answer
which is given by many thought
full people. They say this: The de-
feat of nazi-fascism was the defeat
of an idea as we'll as a military pow
er. That idea based on a purely
material concept was opposed and
overcome by the western nations
whose philosophy of government as
well as of morals and ethics is based
on the Christian religion.
This triumph of the Christian
democratic ideal has affected diff
ferent people for different reasons
but with the same general result. To
many who yielded to the lure of nazi-
fascism its failure revealed its fun
damental error. Their alluring idol
showed its feet of clay and they
are turning repentingly back to its
opposite, Christianity.
To many who have been but pas
sive followers of the Christian teach
ings, the terrible price the world has
paid in blood has been a harsh re-
hinder of their delinquencies. They
have renewed zeal in their faith.
To those, of course, who have suf-
fered or are bereft, comfort comes
with the contemplation of the scrip
lures, with their hopeful message.
And then there is another explain
alton of this desire to renew and re-
lnforce their communion with the
word of God. If may venture into
the realm of the metaphysical let
me quote from an anonymous article
In pamphlet entitled LET Freedom
Ring" (also a product of the Amer
lean Bible society.
The author states that Samuel
Smith, author of our patriotic hymn
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22

Have you that perfect face shape,
the Oval? If so, rejoice, but be
careful! Use softly blended rouge
close under the eyes, shaded to a
pale shadow outward and down.
ward. Soften the mouth with lus-
cious, rich red ipstick shades. Pen
Gil the eyebrows lightly, keep to the
natural line.
Ledger syndicate.-wNu Features.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-02
HfnnrrHnn @atly DtaputrF

tramural feuding.
Cooperation and coalition rest
solijly only upon mutual acquain-
tan Oniy understanding Of hte
other fellow helps you to understand
Yourself. If our teachers all oVer-
IN small town. big city, and in-be-
tWcCn-Will promote this basic edu-
cation this i~nter-group understand
ing. they are teachers instead. Re
gardlcss of where in the school SyS-
tenn they serve, they viii possess op-
portunitieS that we'll may be cnVied
by any university Ph.D. professor in
the land, The best insurance for
every individual and for the nation
as a whole is that every one learn
some trade.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-02
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE Teeth

Do false teeth drop. slip or wabble
when you talk, eat. laugh or sneeze!
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed by
such handieaps. FASTEETH. an aka
limo (non-acid) powder to sprinkle on
your plates, keeps false teeth more
firmly set. Gives confident feeling OF Sc
curity and added comfort. No gummy.
Rooey. pasty taste or feeling. Get FAS-
TEETH today at any drug store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-02
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2; 1915

Observation by Punch. An Anon,
can soldier says that uo,hina h.,
thrilled him more in this c41at~.
than the recurring miracle of syrjrs
merging lmperceptioly into au,.uua
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-02
Understanding Comes FIRST.

TINS correspondent from the heae
OLE country has begun n tn,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
AAF Paintings
Where July2O
Dramatic Realism
in Varied Exhibition

Dramatic in action and Afciikc
In realism arc Paintings of the
Army Air Forces, - a collection
of So wartime paintings which
Will have their only Detr6N show
tnC from July 20 through Aug.
) IN the main branch Of Detroit
Public Library, Woodward at
Kirby.
The exhibition by world famous
artists now members Of the army
arr forces may be viewed daily
from 9 "a. ~. to 10 p. m. Nd
mission IS free
Done by such artists as 1t Col.
Charles Baskerville Maj John
LaNaUc. r Sgt. Richard Jansen.
former Capt Ogden PleISSncr,
Sgt. Ohp bows, y Sgt. Harrison
Stanley. T SGT Albert Gold and
Capt {. l.. Smith. subject matter
OF the paintings range from COM
bat Sccnc> so actual portraits of
men now lighting or directing
decisive air battles,
General OF the Army Arnold
personally ordered these pictures
taken on tour OF the larger cities
housing aircraft industries SO
that the people employed in the
Trade can see them Through
these pictures the perfection of
flying equipment and the CharaC-
ter of the men who fly and MAIN
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Negro House
Shortage Hit
incomes Too High
for Low Cost Projects


In "A challenge TO the Federal
Housing Administration and pri-
Natc Builders, Detroit Housing
Commissioner Horace A White
sand Saturday many Negro fam
lllcS I'M Detroit are financially able
TO own a decent home but are
faced with tack OF available Struc-
lures
White pointed out that 1885
Negro families were certified for
housing al the commission. ten
ant selection office as of June s
Tho average income of the Negro
families was S2956. compared 10
S2.273 for white families Ceru-
fed. he said
SIXTY per cent Of our Negro
families cannot be housed in
Iow-coSt projects because they
are over the income limits" he
said Private builders and the
FHA have an opportunity To
aid these people through reason
able financing methods and
desire To build adequate hOus-
ing"
Stating that the i335 families
certified 10 the selection office
had a total income of about Sl3,-
100000. White criticized the
tendency IN the last few years TO
relegatc the Negro housing prob
lens 10 public loW-coSt projects
while the families GO begging for
shelter
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Chandler Keeps Seal
To Vote for Charter

WASHINGTON, July II HNS)
senator Albert B. Happy
Chandler ID of Kentucky. who
has signed a $4,000 a year con-
tract for seven years as -CZar" OF
baseball, Is not yet ready TO re-
sign from the Senate.
Chandler said that ne plans to
remain 10 vote for American adj
herence 10 the United Nations
Charter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Queen Backs Leopold
To Take Over Throne

ST. WOLFGANG. Austria, July
II INS) - Discussions between
King Leopold III and high-rank-
ing Belgian officials as 10 the
monarch's future status were
Joined today by Queen Mother
Elizabeth, recently reported To
have advised her son: BE a king"
In "A series of conferences Leo
pold has resisted the abdication
demands OF left-wing elements in
Belgium.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
5Air Squddrons Sent
10 Japan by Canada

OTTAWA, July II CiNSJ-Two
heaVy bomber and three very
long,range transport squadrons of
the Canadian Air Force were en-
route today TO join the war
against Japan.
Air Minister Colin Gibson said
SIN additional Canadian bomber
squadrons will be dispatched TO
the eastern war soon. sAll of the
pilots have had European battle
experience.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
First Released WACs
FIy Home From Paris

PARIS, July II tUPl-Thc FIRST
group of WACs eligible TOR dis
charge under the armyS point
system is expected 10 leave the
European theatcr en- route 10 the
United States today.
1t Col Mary 4. HaHaran,
WAC staff director for the Euro
pean theatcr said l2O high-pont
WACs VIII start home by air To-
daV
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
ItaIy TO War on Japs

NEW YORK. July II GNSl
The Paris radio reported today
that the Italian cabinet had de
cided unanimously" TO declare wal
on its former Axis partner. Japan
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Flint Corporation Files

LANSING. July II up Arti-
cleS of Incorporation for the Clay
ton Development Co, Flint. were
filed today with the Michigan
Corporation and Securities Com
mission.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
HERE'S HOW THIS AFFECTS YOU:

II yOs have PuIlmsn reservation, on any hsia leaving
this city after "a o'clock noon July is-or you plss
on taking trip altar that tms-plsns check with ysur
local railroad ticket agent 10 see whsihu sleeping cars
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Osteqo Soldier Killed

OTSEGO, July IL CUP) Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Mahieu. farmers
north OF here, today receive d
notification that their son, Pvt.
Robert L., 20, had been killed ON
Mlndanao. June 20. ---..-.-.--------------
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Doe, B0RDERLINE ANEMIA'
Harm a Girls Complexion?

YOU the vital. blood-building elements
that doctors say most Of us aren't get
ting enough OF in other ways.
OF course your condition may stem
from other causes so you ought to
consult your doctor regularly BUt in
a Borderline Anemla, lronized Yeast
Tablets will help by building up
healthy. red blood cells, improving
energy On sale at all drug stores.
Resulting from s.ferro-nuturonsf
blood deficiency.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

YVES. it does! Complexion lowell
i ness lies m soft freshness IN
radiant color. And the flush and glow
Of health are sadly missing If you
have a Borderline Anenia Borderline
Anemis leaves your skin pale, dull,
unattrsctIve.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15


July 9 isB
Colonel J. Monroe Johnson. Director
Office of Defense Transportation,
Washington, D. c.
Acknowledging joint Of American
Railroads and The Pullman Company referring
ordering the elimination OF sleeping point,
or
The The Pullman Company thoroughly appr..
demands
for sleeping and therefore will
this Order effective
100000 and been
AS doubt The Pullman Company has in
exclusive
World War of
the Pullman feet been available
Order
the armed will 66 of the
the their disposal In addition substantial
accommodations regularly scheduled
will continue be for the Government Reservation
The Pullman Company and will
specified by The
be served and the be moved will
the jurisdiction of the armed
Yours sincerely
f9z1zzz1
Executive Vice President
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
July 9. ls4S

on your ir,is rswsIs Ia service or have bn dsssniInu
in seesrdssss wl.h oor Order 81.
THE PULLMAN COMPANY
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Troops now get more
than %s of all Pullman beds!
Here's the situation planned y ODT -.
OFFICE OF DEFENSE TRANSPORTATION
WASHINGTON, D. c.

OFFIOe
o
Mr. John Pelley PreNd Mr. Champ Garry
Association iden.
D.
Gentlemen:
n with the redepo
of are becom
o mil FROM the
European
An mt be move lon II. Aneri
railroads n
In toop promptly andwi the eomfor
possible be
a service
acton
the trans ortaton o
additional 95 Pullman
approximately IN the
United States will o
OF I prior
l ction will result in consider abie nor
o. e cheerful
they cal tina I in
conui uibuton to the eHor
7&&A2s4 7&!1:z2::
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Build Up blood o~d tnsFsY
with lroniIsd TsaN

So II your skin is poot-if you feel 100
tired 10 keep up with the crowd-take
Ironized Yeast Tablets They give
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Here's PuIIman's answer -.
TIL + PULLMAN COMPAN
PULLMAN BUILDING. - CAST ADAMS srstu
CAICASO

CHAMP CARRY
EEECUTIVE VicI.PEEsioGsr
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

Colonel J. Monroe Johnson. Director,
Office Of Defense Transportation,
Washington, D. c.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Week, Eoasd Red slood oeils
Rob Tou OF tnersy

Medical science warns that 6Soc Of
Vomen-aS we'll as many thousands
of men-have a Borderline Anemia.
resulting from a ferro-nutritional de-
hoiency Of the blood. The red cells
IN their blood just aren't big enough
or red enough or healthy enough 70
keep them vitality alive and sllurine
Your blood is your Supply line Of
energy for your whole body. Nothing
else can take its place!
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

Mr.. Champ Garry.
Executive Vice President,
Pullman Company,
Chicago, Illinois.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

11i Hupr0VC0ontS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12


few Of the 50 burned in Chicago fire. covered
with and ice the Although firms
off the value of the they can't furnish automobiles
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
VOCAL COMPLICATIONS

1t may be gag Of Frank Sinotros press ogent,
but con,munque from Vancouver says the local
school board is going to investigate The Voices et-
feet on students end see if it hes "deH4efaltzins
action.
We think we can imagine about what will hap.
pen Students will be scratched with luke box nee
die and blood count will be taken. Pulse, temper
oture respiration and metobolism will be noted be-
fore and otter exposure to the intimate interPreto.
tons Of the ingenious baritone Some scientist will
evolve Snotro Quotient Behavior will be watched
as closely os blood pressure.
The results Of the test will doubtless be Vorled
from outright beIeerence lmoe) through negative
indifference TO the flushed countenonce and g|ozed
eve and, in extreme coses mild hysterio.
Then clinical comparison will undoubtedly be
mode The researchers will discover that the sypr
toms are markedly similar to those which accompany
PUPPY love, hero worship, terbug9in9, and the in
ordinate craving for Sloppy Joe sweaters; ankle socks
charm bracelets, autographed roincoots and the pro-
ducts and society Of drugstore sodo fountains.
The pro9nosis probably will be eventual reoov.
cry q convolescence ponfu to the parent and
pleasant for the potent ond no lingering comp|co.
tons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
ARMY OF MERCY

The American Red Cross hos just issued an op'
oeoI for nearly 5000 additional workers TO serve our
fiahtinq forces oversees.
In the midst Of wartime oPPeos tor men ono
women for industry and other vital employment this
item, NAV be overlooked or treated lightly But to
the millions of fighting Americans in the theoters
IS war and on the high secs, no other single per
sonnet need is as important as getting more Red
Cross men and women at their side to serve them.
In the words Of Admiral E. }. King, commander
in chief Of the U. S. Fleet, THE humanitarian oetv-
i+;es Of the American Red Cross have direct bear
ina on the outcome Of the wor And L'eutenonr
General Omar N. BrodIey. commanding the Twelfth
Armv Group in the bottle for Germany. speoks tor
the front line douqhfoot when he soys TO our SOL
d;ers oversees the Red Cross is a cheerful reminder
of home and friends who have remembered them
On six continents, in 81 notions ond isIond out
posts, the American Red Cross workers ore visible
SYMBOLS Of home, rendering the hundreds OF serv-
ices which give fighting heart ond spirit TOR
the moreh to victory Assstont field directors. club
mobile oitIs hospal reeseo+ion end soeal workers,
CLUB directors all are sssentoI ports Of the Amer
icon fiohtina mons life. The Red Cross men ond
women oversees now are voont representatives, OF
the love and kindness Of the American people.
More are needed at once to continue the greet
work Of keeping home near the front lines.
The Moeomb County Red Cross ehoPter now is
interviewing persons interested in mokins their con-
tvbuton to the war effort by serving as representa-
tives Of the worlds greatest peoples organisation
- the American Red Cross.
Men and women Of Moeomb County Of maturity
and understanding who wont an opportunity to rem
der battlefront service deor to the heart Of Amer
ieo are urged to apply now for Red Cross oversees
employment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

to the Red Cross and the Pris-
oner of War Information Bur-
eau in keeping straight the
threads in the tangled skelns OF
life for these prisoners of war.
One prisoner in Germany ex-
changed marriage vows with the
girl he left behind him. Divorces
have been arranged for several,
and in one case a divorce was
contested at the soldiers direc-
ton.
One thing the censors are par
ticular about is taking out all
gossip that might cause the men
in prison camps worry. If some
old scandal-mongcr writes a kind
note to tell the soldier that if he
comes home and learns that his
wife has been running around,
he needn't be surprised, it is de-
leted.
Prisoners buy War Bonds,
change their pay allotments, di-
rect how their personal affairs
shall be handled in their alb
sence.
Two corporals, feeling grateful
for what the Red Cross had done
for them in prison camps, di-
rected that 500 of the pay held
in trust for them by the Army be
given that organization.
There are cases of mixed
identities to straighten out,
caused by thoughtless comrades
in arms who may have snapped
Identification dog tags as tok-
ems of friendship or as souvenirs.
Later one of the men may be
captured, the other returned
home and discharged. In one
such case, the parents of one
man held in p. w. camp in
Germany have TO write their son
under another name because, to
the German authorities, thu
mans name is the name found
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
BY PETER EDISON

American soldiers held prison.
ers of war in Germany are linn
tied by the size of the paper
furnished them to less than 100
words on each message sent back
home through the Swiss govern
ment and the International Red
Cross, yet the amount of .infor-
nation they have been able to
crowd into those short communi-
cations Of three letters and four
postcards a month offers a con-
slant surprise TO the Armys
Prisoner of War Information
Bureau in Washington, which is
frequently called upon to ac. as
translator for the next of kin
who get the messages.
Sometimes German prison
camp censor will see the humor
of some OF these messages. Writ
ing to an officer friend, one
young soldier sent a message
reading. boy, certainly could
do with a steak, some milk, and
a quart of Scotch. Also pair
of wire cutters and smoke pis-
tolls, tube of hydrogen and a
balloon, a helicopter, shovel
and pick"
The prize code messages from
prisoners of war came not from
Germany but from Japan, when
l6 cards were received in a
batch. all nearly identical in
praising the kindness of the
Japs, how well they were treat
ed and how good the food was.
One soldier, however, gave the
big hearted Japs an extra plug.
Il want to go even farther than
this" he wrote. II want you to
tell it to the Army the Navy and
particularly, tell it TO the Ma
rines."
MARRIAGES AND
DIVORCES ARRANGED
All kinds of odd jobs are given
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
BY ERSKlNE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent

Behind the Screen: Priscilla
Lanes husband, hNlaj. Joseph
Howard, is slated for overseas
duty soon and Priscilla Will re-
turn to the screen She has been
a "camp wife" ever since com.
pletion of "ShadnM- of Doubt"
Sylvia Sidney and Fletcher
Martin, the artist, have discov-
cred each other Mario Der.
nj, the concert singer, probably
Will star in M-G-MS film vers-
ion of The Gypsy Baron. -.
Jimmy Durante. who IS very
friendly with Xaviar Cugat, is
getting laughs with a new Dur
ante dandy titled: Whats Cugat
Got That l Haven't Got and If
Got Wouldn't Look Good On
Me Anyhow Jack Benny
wired r = phi Edwards, the
Truth or Consequences quiz
master, to appear with him at
the Carnegie Hall snow 1Or the
Infantile Paralysis Fund 5 March
of Dimes Drive. Edwards wired
back: Happy I'm able TO con-
tribute my time and effort. =
Jack 5 reply was; "Thanks-in
this fight every dime counts.
On train the other day Bet
te Davis sat next 10 gray hair
ed woman in the dining car.
Has anyone ever told you,
Bette said, that you look like
Louise Randall Pierson. the auth
Dress The woman smiled.
Yes she said, and II bet peo-
pie have told you that you look
like Bette Davis
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
. SO THEY SAY

One thing is now clear -
America has lost the war.-Jap-
anese broadcast.
We mean to succeed this time
in making war difficult, if not
impossible, by m e ct n & our
problems around the conference
table and not on the field Of bat
tie. - DR.. Henry A. Atkinson,
secretary Church Peace Union.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18

on his dog tag, even if 1t did once
belong TO his buddy.
Another one of these mixed
identity cases which took deal
of Strengthening out concerned
the four-man crew Of an Army
plane shot down over Germany.
Three of the crew were killed.
On the fourth man, seriously in
jured and taken to a prison hos
pital, there were found items OF
clothing bearing four different
names.
CIVILIAN p. WIS CAUSE
GREATEST PERPLEXITY
Worst mixups. however, have
come from the civilians who
were in Manila at the time of
the Jap invasion and who joined
MacArthur's forces without pro-
per induction into the armed
services. Captured later on Ba-
taan and reported now by the
Japanese as prisoners of war,
they present difficult cases for
proper Identification. 1t took
eight months to locate relatives
and properly identify the super
intendent Of a public utilities
company who became one OF
Macarthur communications Of
ficers on Bataan. In another
case, prisoner identified only
as from Springfield was put in
touch with his family only after
letters had been sent to postmas-
tiers Of all % Springfields.
Enemy propaganda broadcasts
from their prisoners of war offer
another source of informa ton
and communication.
On one Of these broadcasts, a
man reported dead was actually
found TO be alive and prisoner
of war. They knew it was he be-
cause he mentioned receiving
letters from Uncle Harry and
Uncle AL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
. IN HOLLYWOOD
Jean Hersholt has turned

Jean Hersholt has turned
down handsome offers from M
GIN, Warmers and Universal to
devote himself to war work.
But now he's planning to come
out of screen retirement for one
picture year The Joe T..
Browns are celebrating their
29th wedding anniversary.
Bill Goodwin's five-year-old
daughter, Jill, is becoming radio
conscious. After Sunday school
the other day, she said: The
music was nice, but the COM
mercial wasn't nearly SO good as
yours, Daddy"
Not in the Script: Irene Dunno
was scaling a ladder to second
story window for a scene in
over Twenty-one." Every time
she made the ascent, Director
Charles Vidor suggested certain
changes in the procedure. She
went up a third time, then a
fourth. On the fifth trip, her
wind coming bit shorter, prop
boy stuck his head out the win
dow and handed her a hastily
written sign: is this trip really
necessary
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
JUST CHILDISH

Smoking, soys the heed psychiotrist at New
Works Bellevue Hospital, is in the same Gloss os
thunb.suckng, and bobys pocifier will accomplish
the same purpose cieoret.
We hesitate to predict whot effect this shocking
revelation will have on American life. But it seems
loocoI that once the oieoret shortage up the
juvenile smoker will feel free to come out from be-
hind the barn and join the rest Of the family in their
lnfontiIe enjoyment of the weed
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
SHE'S A FIXTURE

SHE'S A FIXTURE
Penny Singleton 5 l0-year-old
daughter, Dorothy Grace: Il
was just thinking, mother, that
must be an awfully good child"
Penny; "Of course you are.
dear, but what made you think
of that
Dorothy Grace: well, you
never keep a maid more than
two weeks and I've been with
YOU almost 10 years"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18

Producer Lester CoWan is
considering a re-make of Little
Lord Fauntleroy, with Skim
my Homeier. The lad gives a
great performance as the Nazi
youth in Tomorrow, The
World"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18

All the blood in your body has
to 60 through your lungs 1000
times each day.