davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
CLASSIFIED

Wanted: Good live partner with
81 800 for partnership in Mandalay
Cafe, BAT E. 38th st. RE 1919.
Wanted: 3, I or 8 room apartment
or small house. Couple. No chill
dren. Must be modern. Call Mrs.
Reed, AL 2427.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

Solly (SOlgoD Golstein, the one
time fight manager and promoter,
who now has a seasons front row
seat, tips me Off that the German
war criminals will hang Won by
Won.
The sub., 1946-07-04

excellent plan to try and have a reunion and would be sure to be at Groton for the affair.
 Through correspondence I have an album of the Grayback crew and to date have the photos of 55 of the crew including the Filippino boy who served as steward and whose home is in Leyte. The poems and pictures, especially of the ship have added much to my book and l do thank you so much for send ing them out to us.
 Hoping that your paper will reach all the G. B. mons and that it will be the instrument of giving us the pleasure of knowing the families of those boys so dear to us all.
 l am,
 Mrs. Emmett c. Carey
 Leavittsburg, Ohio.
The sub., 1946-07-04
Letters From Grayback Mothers

(ContinHEd from PdgT ThrEt) CTS of the Grayback boys, l would like to see this meeting include the wives and fathers as l know It. Smith of the Grayback lost his mother when small, and l feel sure his father would be interested. And the wives are young ana have lost so very much that l would like to have them invited. I work in an office but could make arrangements to come to Groton if l received notice of the meeting SO that I could plan my work.
 I do thank you for sending me the paper and sorry did not real ize I should have sent the money sooner.
 Sincerely,
 Mrs. Bessie 0. Stewart Mother of Jesse Hamilton Stewart, It. USNR, Executive Officer and Navigator, USS Grayback.
The sub., 1946-07-04
West Roxbury 32, Mass.
 June 28, 1946

 Dear Editor:
 I have received copies of The Sub paper of May 9th, May 23rd, June 9th and June 20th. En- closed please find $20O for the year subscription as I am inter- ested in The Sub paper as 1t has given me quite a little news about the U.S.S. Grayback on which my son, Edward F. Sessler, T. M. Ic. lost his life. He was 23 years of age and had been with the Gray back since January of February of 1942. He had been in the Navy service since Sept. 24, 1940.
 I would like to come to Groton this summer with the other Gold Star Mothers of the U.S.S. Gray
The sub., 1946-07-04
June 26, 1946

June 26, 1946 MT. Rowland Bishop Groton, Conn. Dear Sir:
 We, the family of Robert Emmett Carey, S1/c, who was a member of the USS Grayback crew, do wish to thank you and your staff for the lovely tributes paid the Grayback and her crew and to thank you so much for taking the trouble to send us the "Sub'' paper.
 Answering your footnote in the June 20th issue, we think it very
The sub., 1946-07-04

The top tunes of the day, se- lected by top entertainers are pre- sented by vocalists Harry Rabbit and Mary Small, supported by Ray Bloch and his orchestra on the sparkling new musical variety ser- les, By Popular Demand" Thurs days from 9:30 to 10 p. m. on WNLC. This is summer replace ment for Treasure Hour of Song."
 Each week top authorities in the entertainment world will report, either by wire or in person, the leading tune at the moment in their particular part of the world, and Mary Small and Harry Rabbit will join Ray Bloch and the ochestra to present those numbers to the lis- tening audience. The group of en- tertainment leaders who will report to Clayton Collyer, emcee of the program, includes orchestra lead- CTS, night club owners, stars of stage, screen and radio, outstanding vocalists and many other famous personalities.
 "Vic and Sade'' and their boy, Rush-and all the folks in the neighborhood, have returned to the air in a new full falf hour pro- gram to be heard every Thursday over WNLC from 8:3O to D. m.
 Vic and Sade, who have not been heard since last Fall, have been delighting nationwide radio audi ences since 1882 with their chron- icle of the shenanigans of the folks who play part in their daily lives. The neighbors "half way up the block; Vic's boss, MT. Ruebush Secretly called "Old Rubbish; the town drukard, Gus Pink, and all the other folks who just hap pen into the affairs of Vic, Sade and Rush (the Gooks) will have their lives chronicled in hectic and hilarious fashion on the new series.
 Vic and Sade replaces Rogue's Gallery and it will be sponsored by the F. w. Fitch Company.
 "The Big. Little American is one of the weekly features of The Coke Club, starring Morton Dow ney and Jimmy Lytell and his or chestra. Be sure and listen to The Coke Club every week day morn ing at 12:15 over WNLC and if you know of friend who might qualify for this national award as 1he Big, Little American, send your letters to WNLC with complete de- tails.
 The popular local program, "Tarny's Treasure Chest' is now being broadcast from the Theme Center at Ocean Beach every Thursday evening at o'clock. Anyone wishing to see this broad cast is welcome and if your phone number should be called while you are in the audience, you are still eligible to participate in the pro- gram and receive the prize if you successfully answer the question. Why not join the fun this Thurs. day?
 Just a reminder-Local News of New London and vicinity is now broadcast Sunday night at 10:3O ?. m. The schedule for the bal- ance of the week is as follows: Monday through Friday, Ills D. m. and 7:15 p. m.; Saturdays 12:45 D. m. and 7:15 p. m.
The sub., 1946-07-04

back if there is convention held. Kindly keep my name on your list and send me any further de- tails in regard to the convention or any you may receive of the Grayback.
 My address has been changed from 363 Dudley St., Roxbury, to
 Mrs. Edward SesSler
 A Hastings St.
 West Roxbury
 (32) Mass. P. s. Thank you all so much.
The sub., 1946-07-04

The wind velocity in a tornado has been known to reach 400 miles an hour.
The sub., 1946-07-04
PbosO Q Sssss

VOcalists Mary Small and Harry Rabbit are stars of "By Popular Demand" new musical variety ser- ies with Ray Bloch and his Orches- tra, heard over WNLC each Thurs day at 9:3O D. m.
The sub., 1946-07-04

Vermont is New England's only inland state.
The sub., 1946-07-04

Mrs. John A. Moore
 1880 Snowden Ave.
 Memphis, Tenn.
 June 27, 1946 The Sub Box 4 GrotOn, Conn. Dear Sirs:
 I have received the past issues of "The Sub" which you have so kindly sent me, and which were dedicated to the submarine Gray back" They have indeed been fine tribute to the courageous men who were aboard her. MT. Shaw's poems are splendid and I feel that no more fitting me-' morial to the Grayback could have been written. It would be greatly appreciated if you could send me some extra copies of each issue if possible especially the one containing the poem, Failed to Return"
 Sincerely,
 Virginia s. Moore
The sub., 1946-07-04

Just a reminder-Local News of New London and vicinity is now broadcast Sunday night at 10:3O p. m. The schedule for the ball. ance of the week is as follows: Monday through Friday, Ills p. m. and 7:15 p. m.; Saturdays 12:45 p. m. and 7:15 p. m.
The sub., 1946-07-04

Mrs. John A. Moore 1880 SnoWden Ave. Memphis, Tenn.
 June 27, 1946
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-02
ice. ErectS
Safety Signs

Safety posters, constructed by
George shRrrock and V. J. Velte,
chairman OF the Junior Chamber
Of Commerce safety committee,
have been posted at the intersec-
tien OF Michigan Ave. and Wash
ingten st. Thirty such signs are
70 be erected throughout the city
in a safety campaign sponsored by
the Jayeses with the cooperation
OF the police department and the
Automobile Club OF Michigan.
In 1s45 there were four deaths
and IS injuries due TO accidents in
the city the Jayeees point out.
The safety program was started
by the organization in an EFFORT TO
curtail accidents.
Safety posters call advise to driv-
ers and pedestrians alike to observe
fundamentals Of safety; crossing
ut the intersections with the green
light driving with care and at a
safe speed according TO conditions
OF weather and road. keeping cars
and equipment in working condi-
ton.
The safety committee has sum
med up the whole program in two
words, BE Obseryant".
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-02

over q chair. Lot OF water on the
floor here by the wash basin"
Looking as though he washed
the blood of himself in the devil
Of a hurry? Yes. It's near the open
window, though, and the rain has
come In a good deal"
mot enough to make those pools
on the floor, sir. They're not dried
up yet"
Battle was silent A picture was
forming itself before his eyes. A
man with blood on his hands and
sleeves, hinging off his clothes,
bundling the blood-stained gar
mens into the cupboard, sluicing
water furiously over his hands and
bare arms.
He looked across at door in the
other wall.
Williams answered the look.
MRS. Strange'S room, sir. The
door Is locked"
Locked? On this side ?"
mo. On the other"
ION her side, Ell ?"
Battle was reflective for q min
ute or two He said at last:
Lets see that old butler again"
HurstAn was nervous. Leach said
crisply:
"Why didn't you tell US, Hurstan.
that you overhead a quarrel be-
tween Mr.. Strange and Lady Tres
silian last night?"
The old man blinked.
81 really didn't think twice about
It, sir. don't imagine 1t was what
you'd call a quarrel-just an annie
able difference OF opinion"
Resisting the temptation to say.
"Amicable difference OF opinion my
FOOT" Leach went on:
What suit was Mr.. Strange
wearing last night at dinner?"
Hurstall hesitated Battle said
quietly:
Dark blue suit or gray pin
stripe? / daresay someone else can
tell us II you don't remember"
Hurstall broke his silence.
AtllACAibtA hOWf oAAs ~ " - us
dark blue. The family" he added,
anxious not to lose prestige, have
not been in the habit Of changing
into evening dress during the sum-
mer months. They frequently go
out after dinner-sometimeS in the
garden. sometimes down to the
quay"
Battle nodded. Hurstal left the
room. He passed Jones in the door
way. Jones looked excited
He said:
"1t's a cinch, sir. I've got all their
prints. There's only one fits the bill.
or course I've only been able to
make a rough comparison as yet,
but I'll bet they're the right ones"
"Well?" said Battle.
THE prints on that niblick han
die, sir, were made by Mr.. Neville
Strange"
Battle leaned back in his chair.
well, he said, that seems to
settle Il, doesn't it?"
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-02
Towards Zero

I couldn't help hearing IL Mr., Hur-
stall, he heard 1t too. And I don't
think, not for a moment don't,
that 1t had anything to do with the
murder"
Probably not, probably not Just
tell US what 1t wa"
~Well, / was going up to bed.
Just after 10 1t was-and I'd
slipped along first 10 put Miss Al
din's hot water bottle In her bed.
Summer or winter, she always has
one, and so OF course had to pass
right by her ladyship's door,"
go on" said Battle.
And heard her and Mr.. Neville
going at It hammer and tongs.
Voices right up. Shouting, he was.
Oh, It was q proper QUARREL"
Remember exactly what was
said 2"
swell, I wasn't really listening
a. you might say"
mo. But still you must have
heard some OF the words"
Her ladyship was saying as she
wouldn't have something or other
going on in her house and Mr.. Ne
vile was saying, Don't you dare to
say anything against her. All
worked UP. he was"
Battle, with an expressionless
face, tried once more, but he could
get no more out OF her. In the end
he dismissed the woman.
He and Jim looked at each other.
Leach said, after a minute or two:
Zones ought to be able to tell US
something about those prints by
now"
Battle asked:
who's doing the room?"
"Williams. He's a good man. he
won't miss anything"
you're keeping the occupants
out OF them ?"
yes. until williams has On
Lshed."
The door opened at that minute
and young Williams put his head
in.
There's something I'd like you
to see. In Mr.. Neville Strange's
ROOM"
They got up and followed him to
the suite on the west side Of the
house.
Williams pointed to q heap on
the floor. A dark blue coat trous-
ers and waistcoat-
Leach said sharply:
"Where did you find thls1"
Bundled down into the bottom
Of the wardrobe. Just look at this,
SIR"
He picked up the coat and
showed the edges OF the dark blue
cuffs.
See those dark stains? That's
blood, sir, or I'm Dutchman. And
see here, It's spattered all up the
sleeve"
'Hml" Battle avoided the others
eager eyes. Looks bad for young
Neville, I aust say. Any other suit
in the room ?"
Dark gray pin stripe hanging
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-02
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

THEY WENT back into the din
ing room and Leach said his next
little piece. This was on the subject
Of nngerprints-a matter Of rou-
tine-elimination Of those Of the
household in the dead woman's bed
room
Everyone expressed willingness
almost eagerness-to have their
nngerprints taken.
They were sheph.-ded into the IL
brary for that purpose, where De-
tective Sergeant Jones was waiting
for them with his little roller.
Battle and Leach began on the
servants.
Nothing very much was to be
got from them. Hurstall explained
bis system OF locking up the house
and swore that he had found 1t un-
touched in the morning. There were
no signs Of any entry by an intrud-
or. The front door, he explained,
had been left on the latch. That IA
to say, 1t was not bolted, but could
be opened from outside with q
key. It was left like that because
Mr.. Neville had gone over to Easter
head Bay and would be back late.
do you know what time be
came in7"
Eyes, sir. I think II was about
half past two. Someone came back
with him, ! think. heard voices
and then a car drive away and then
1 heard the door close and Mr.. Ne
vile come upstairs"
what time did he leave here
last night for Easterhead Bay?"
About twenty past ten. heard
the door close"
Leach nodded. There did not seem
much more to be got from Hurstall
at the moment. He interviewed the
others. They we're disposed TO be
nervous and frightened. but no
more so than was natural In the
circumstances.
Leach looked questioningly at his
uncle as the door closed behind the
slightly hysterical kitchen maid
who had tailed the procession.
Battle said: Have the house.
maid back-not the pop-eyed one
the tall. thin bit IT vinegar. She
knows something"
Emma Wales was clearly un-
easy. II alarmed her that this time
It was the big, elderly, square man
who took upon himself The task Of
questioning her.
I'm Just going to give you bit
OF advice, Miss Wales" he said
pleasantly. 1T doesn't do, you
know, to hold anything back from
the police. Makes them look at you
unfavorably, II you understand
what ! mean"
Emma Wales protested indig.
uantly but uneasily:
I'm sure never
..Now, now" Battle held up q
large square hand. You saw some
thing or else you heard something
what was it,"
II didn't exactly hear til mean
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-02
Home Cooking

Candy, Minn.-AP- II appears
that too many cooks are not spoil
ing the broth at Swanson Memorial
Hospital.
The hospital, unable TO employ a
head chef and an assistant, appeal.
ed for volunteers.
Candy housewives responded.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-02
Householder
Wanted: Ono LandIerd

HouSehunter
San Diego. Calif.-AP-Speaking
OF the housing shortage, Ray Jack
sons house is missing.
When he went by to move the
Is by 16 shacks, for which he paid
the government $40, 1t wasn't there,
he told police.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-02
O. MILES in
J The Neus
A.n. Doc. Wateh rhat Rottls


Portland. ore .-AP-A slogan ~
veteran. spare that bottle" has
been suggested to Red Cross can
teen workers greeting troop trans.
ports berthing here.
Dairymen said 1t might help re-
lisve a critical milk bottle shortage.
Thousands of milk famished re
turnees have gulped down milk
and reached for more as they toss
ed the empty bottles overheard.
Wanted: Ono Landlord
Hollywood-AP- Marine Sgt.
Roy f. Jordan had the usual run
OF luck In hunting a home. So he
had a sandwich board painted and
marched up and down the boule-
ward. The sign read: Have you
a home, flat or apartment for my
self, my wife and this horrible
monster?
An arrow pointed TO photo
graph OF 18.months-old Roy, Jr.
He Works
Brswiey. Calif.--AP When
Mayor William O'Dwyer OF New
York population 7,45i,995) was va
cationing here a couple OF weeks
ago, he and Major Elmer NJ. Sears
Of Brawley population HIS
were standing around watching
sewer crew at work.
"All you'll have TO do is push a
button" said Sears, but out here
we have to pitch right in and help"
"Shuoks" reported O'Dwyer, "Fn
wager you haven't done a hard
days work since you became
mayor"
Sunday Mayor Sears took on
his shirt. rolled up his pants and
went to work on a CLOSED sewer
It was the sewer into his office.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14

ment.
On vacation: Mrs. r. r. Mitchell
and daughters, Pearl and Rachelle,
6S5 Carroll Ave-, left the city We'd
nesday, June u, for an extended
vacation in the Southland. En- route
they will visit relatives and friends
in Chicago and Louisville, Ken
lucky. The Mitchells will also be
the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B. BransOn, in Montgomery,
Ala. While there they will visit
relatives and friends in Tuskegee,
Atlanta and Birmingham.
Fifteenth wedding anniversary:
Ermine and Ted Allen, 1896 Iglehart
Ave-, will celebrate their 18th we'd
ding anniversary Monday, June II.
Their marriage was the first in the
present structure of Pilgrim Bap-
fist church which this Sunday cele-
brates its S0th anniversary.
Myrrhene Allen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Allen, 1896 Iglehart
Ave, was among the June gradu-
ates of Hill school.
MI. ID. r. Eu" aEuss EAA w. Oen-
trail Ave, who has been a patient
in Ancker hospital for the past two
weeks, was reported to be doing
fine Monday evening, June 10.
Matinee Bridge club met Tues
day afternoon, June IL, at the home
of Mrs. William A. Hanna, 500 N.
Western Ave. A chicken a la king
luncheon was served. A numbered
gift was substituted for the place
cards at the table. Each member
drew a number which correspondent
with the numbered gift presented
to them by the hostess. Prize win
ners were: first, Mrs. AlonzO Cot
ton; second, Mrs. W. A. Hanna, and
third, Mrs. Fred Schuck. The next
meeting will be Tuesday, June %,
at the home Of Mrs. Samuel John
son, 971 Iglehart Ave.
Mr.. Vernon Fielder and daughter,
Frances, left the city Friday, June
7, for their home in Berkeley, Cali
fornia, after visiting their aunt,
Mrs. ]. NJ. Gaylor, $50 St. Anthony
Ave, who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Byas Of
Kansas City, Kans., and son, George
E., are still the house guests of
their aunt, Mrs. j. NJ. Gaylor, $50
St. Anthony.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14

in the city, Tuesday, June 4, after
serving two years in the naval
service. Mr.. Rife was overseas in
Hawaii, stationed on Ford Island.
Married: Robert Rife, $50
Charles and Roxie Harris, 595 Lyle
hart Ave-, were united in marriage,
Thursday, June 6, at South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rife will make their
home in Cleveland, Ohio, in the near
future.
Rev. H. N. Davis, of Los Angeles,
Calf, the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Davis, sos ROndC
Ave, was entertained at a dinner,
Sunday, June 2, at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry s. Brown, 707
lglehart Ave.
Rev. and Mrs. b. N. Moore, sec
W. Central Ave, attended the min
listers picnic, at Marion Park, Tues
day, June 4, and had as their guest,
the Rev. H. NJ. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Price, 7O4
ROndo Ave, were hosts at a lunch
con for the Rev. H. NJ. Davis, Sun
day, June 9.
Dinner guest: Rev. H. M. Davis
Of Los Angeles, Calf, was the
guest of honor, at a dinner given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Davis,
667h ROndo Ave, Monday, June 10,
Addition: MIR. and Mrs. James
Watson, 776 St. Anthony Ave, are
the uncle and aunt Of Mr.. Eugene
Bradley, who is the administrator
Of the Kate Biting Reynolds Me
mortal hospital in Winston Salem,
n. G., about whom this newspaper
had an article in the Friday, June
7, edition.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14

Judd, who is running for reelection in the Fifth
district, district which includes a plentiful cullud
vote, told the ladies at commencement exercises at
Pennsylvania College for Women, that America should
be made the model of an international system of
government or at least the Associated Press re-
ported. The AP also reported Mr.. ]. saying that
the basic problem of the world is learning to live
together with people who different from ourselves
The most successful experiment in such living is
American experiment. We haven't succeeded
in living up to ideals, but have had more ex-
perence in melting different natiOnalities together
than any other nation" the gentleman from Mime
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14

Mrs. Hiram Gibbs of Minneapolis
entertained at a party for Mrs
Anderson of Chicago.
Mrs. John Patton, 945 st. An
thony Ave, was hostess at a
bruncheOn, Thursday, June 6, hon.
Oring Mrs. Frank Anderson.
Mrs. Frank Anderson, of Chicago
was honored at a theater party
given by Mrs. Earl Weber.
Mrs. o. B. Williams, of Mime
apOlis, who was hostess to the
Maids and Matrons, Saturday, June
8, had as her club guest, Mrs
Frank Anderson.
Mrs. Carrie Neal, of MINNEAPOLIS
hOnOred Mrs. Anderson at a lunch.
con and theater party. She was
also the dinner guest of her brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hilyard. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleat Oliver
entertained at a dinner for Mrs
Anderson. On Monday, June g.
Mrs. Anderson was an out-Of-to
guest at the Omega party, given
at the Columbia Chalet.
Mrs. Frank Anderson was the
recipient of many gifts from her
friends. Accompanying her to Chi.
cago, was her brother, Mr.. Court
ney Hilyard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur White en-.
tertained at a dinner for Mrs
Frank Anderson, who also spent a
fortnight with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hickman,
Of Duluth, are the week end guests
Of Mrs. r. GOddette, 1862 ALTERNATE
St.
AMM2/c Lawrence Bertram Riff.
fe, grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
l.. HOage, $50 Charles St., arrived
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14

II this is the time when you are
most careful Of your internal we'll
being, then it naturally follows that
this is also the time to pay particu-
lar attention to your outer self.
II is not necessary to have an
extensive wardrobe but what clothes
you do purchase should be flexible
so that Il will not appear and you
will not feel that you are wearing
the same thing day in and day out.
Conservative women prefer plain
dark fabrics or dark prints with
very small designs. The dresses
are made in simple lines-a sur
plice, a coat effect, or a one-piece
dress with a draw-string at the
waist. A fresh white collar or
labot Is feature Of these dresses.
Dresses which cross and tie are
particularly good for the summer
months.
Large pockets, especially low
skirt pockets on the side, help to
balance the figure. Some women
find a surplice-front dress with a
little fullness across the skirt is
comfortable when the fullness is
held by elastic, Others feel more
comfortable in a surplice dress with
a little fullness at the shoulders
and in the skirt. 1t depends upor
your figure which type you viii
prefer. An extra deep hem in thu
dress will allow adjustments from
time to time.
Women who wear decorative col
ors prefer casual maternity clothes
They find a jumper dress with ga!
sleeves and vest and plenty O
changes relieves the monotony O
their wardrobe. Jumper dresses