davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
Home on FurIeuah

home on furlough for 21 days, spent
several days OF last week calling
on relatives and friends. Monday
evening Lewis and his mother,
Mrs. Parker Murray. called on Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Finch, Pontiac. They
also called on Mrs. Fred Finch.
York; Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Muir
ray, Ann Arbor, and were supper
guests one evening OF Mr.. and Mrs.
AL Bruman, Ann Arbor. Thursday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Murray and
family we're dinner guests OF Mrs.
Harriet Collins. Also during the
week Lewis visited Mrs. Hattie
Murray and Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Murray, York.
Urho Haapala, who has been
visiting his sister and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Wizard, left Satur-
day to visit friends in Detroit for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mats at
tended the funeral OF their brother
in-law, Elliott Larson, Worthwhile,
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Jones called
on Mrs. Woodrow Jones and baby,
David, at the Boyer Hospital, Yp-
silanti, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Cornwell and
daughter Janis spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Lambertson and daughter, De-
troit.
Mrs. d. G. Richards spent Fri
day evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Richards, Saline
Mr. and Mrs Homer Bondy and
daughter Nancy. Detroit. were Sat
urday supper guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Strachan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Bright spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Bliss, Ypsilanti.
Mrs. Harriet Collins and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Harwood, Rawson-
vile, called on Mrs. William Dups-
Ian, Ann Arbor, Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Alderman and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Ackerman and family, Petersburg,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Dingman and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Beaver.
Wayne, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Adair and family. Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Richards were
Monday dinner guests OF Mr. and
Mrs Paul Richards and family,
Ypsilanti.
Mrs. Ford Cranson and daughter,
Beverly were Ann Arbor visitors,
Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Hansen and
Mrs. Loren Hansen, Sheldon, spent
Tuesday In Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore KARL and
family, Wayne. spent Thursday eve
ming with their father, Charles
Bethke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hartjes,
Onstead, were Wednesday dinner
and afternoong uests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn Squires. Other callers
during the afternoon were Mrs.
Frank Thayer and Mrs. Fred Lam
bert, Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong
and son Robert and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clint Torrey and son Charles at
tended the auction sale. Saturday,
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Mack. Dexter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Heath and
famity attended the senior play at
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
Pets Regulate
Ann Arbor House

Ann Arbor Mich, Apr. SAP
Ten fastidious. highly pedigreed,
profit-bearing pets, each with a
$500 coat, regulate the household OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. Seidel here.
They are chinchillas ana furriers
estimate they may someday be-
come mere pelts in a $4,000 coat.
Latest addition to the chinchil-
la colony is Little Orphan Annie,
born about a week ago and ig-
nored by her parents, Betty and
Pappy. Meanwhile. Annie gets
milk from a medicine dropper.
The Seidels said they paid $500
for Annie's pedigreed parents and
1900 a pair for two other couples,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
Farewell Party

Mr.. and Mrs. We're Shupp attend
ed farewell party for Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Habicht, McCrone Rd.. at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ridge,
s. w. Augusta, Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Habicht have moved
to Cass City.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
WHY ELECTRIC RANGES
ARE BETTER

One of the gtering dreams of many homemaker has
been possession of that Compromised, spckandspan,
bright and shining all-electric kitchen
Soon you buy that dream.
1t may that the vision became reality overnight but
didn't happen that For least quarter of century
The Detroit Edison Company has been working the job
of making the dream come
The foundation unit of your modern kitchen always
the Some of the outstanding advantages of electric
cooking we'll known As but the electric
of that time left much be desired They slow
to heat and they much.
1t in 1920 that Detroit Edison decided do something
about the situation Analysis and experiment proved the
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
Card Party

Carl Clark was host TO the fol-
lowing guests, Friday evening for
an evening of euchre card games;
Robert Campbell, Lloyd Bayliss,
S. w. Ypsilanti; Melvin Clark, Ray
Clark and Langford Diamond. Ypsi-
lanti: Albert Whitley and William
Stearn. Ann Arbor. The host serv-
ed refreshments following the
games.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
Ceremony Relived at Dysinger
Home, For Silver Anniversary

sang Till the End of Time" and
another song they had composed
themselves called "Matrimony
Journey to the tune cf "Senti-
mental Journey. They we're &C
companied by their mother, Mrs.
Ruth Kirk. at the piano. Miss Vir-
ginia Book gave a defamation OF
Honey. Miss Charlotte Mason.
Belleyille, sang several numbers,
accompanied by Miss Mildred Ma
son.
Mrs. Mamie Schrader, Ann Arbor,
came Friday 10 spend until Sunday
night at the Dysinger home and
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Dysinger
and family TO a dinner, Friday eve
ming at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Brockman, Dundee. The
occasion being a celebration for
both Mr.. and Mrs. Dysinger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Brockman's wedding
anniversary, the latter having been
married for SO years.
Sunday dinner guests at the Dy-
singer home were Mrs. Augusta
Rutledge, and grandchildren, Ger
aid. Marion, Clayton and jeanne
Sauve, Linwood; Mrs. Delmar Sch
raider. Saline; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Schrader, Deerfield. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Saultz, Adrian.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05

p m p Ina con-
db made o
The Detroit EdO Company anOnei through
electric ranges n too db and he 0 You ne k
millions told trouble
tmesf DE EH bought d cd those paye1a am part kmng
o n
Edison We Detroit Edison
One the
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n
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
Fifth Birthday

Phillip Clark, Milan. spent
Thursday with Paul Throne, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Throne, to
help him celebrate his fifth birth
day. Thursday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rex z. Talladay and family
where dinner guests at the Throne
home and later Paurs grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Throne
and son Harlan, Huron River Dr.,
called for the occasion. Refresh
ments of ice cream and a birthday
cake were served during the eve
ming.
Evening star., 1946-08-15

show, with the same type of comedy
that has since made him the man
many think radios funniest, but he
then was among the unappreciated
Just an intermission attraction, was
Mr.. Allen, standing before a back
drop, trying to keep the audience
diverted while scenery for more i'm
portant performers was changed.
X X X
The thing that finally drove Mr.
Macias from the theater seems to
have been the eternal stage banquet
menu. 1T was always grapes" he
says. "If it wasn't grapes, it was
something worse. I remember one
time when I was playing a butler
down at Garrick's and I passed
Julia Dean a chatting dish full of
sliced bananas in chocolate sauce.
The language she used out of the
corner of her mouth before she
went 'on with pretty speech for
the audience was shocking. I don't
think she liked bananas or choc-
olase sauce or me-"
X X X X
Mr.. Macias remained in the the
ater long enough, however, to wit
ness memorable performance of
Julius Caesar" at Polls, when the
football squad from local college
had been elected Roman senators in
support of Julia Marlowe and E. H.
Southern. The senators got into char
acter at lunch one matinee day, had
themselves small Roman revel and
turned up in no condition to support
any one. Things went smoothly
enough, though, until 1t came time
to bear Caesars body into Marc
Antony's presence. One of the sem
ators tripped, Caesar banged to the
floor and heavy football player
sat down on his head. 1t was
shaken Marc Antony who thought
he might really be about to bury
Caesar, not to praise him.
Recommended listening: The
lively version .of South America,
Take 1t Away" from Call Me
Mister'D as performed by Eddie
Jane Poindexter and Johnny Robb's
orchestra at the Madrillon. Also
Johnny's singing of Basin Street
Blues" with Marty Emersons from
bone backing him up. A man who
spends his nights along Fifty-second
Evening star., 1946-08-15

With the Wind" He has been sort
OF frightened of the cinema ever
since he saw picture in which Joar
Crawford was discovered by the
camera while sneaking in the dark
OF night into mans room with
murder on her mind. She was
sneaking while wearing one of those
loudly rustling taffeta dresses and
Pete never has forgotten it.
His attitude, of course, dates back
to the days when the very young
Mr.. MaciaS was amusing himself by
appearing as super" at Washing
tons theaters, when they were plural
instead OF only the National, gave
Pete the Legitimate" outlook. At 16
he almost went off on a vaudeville
tour, with a young vaudeville per-
former named Walter Huston, who
turned up with his wife in a unit
show at the Belasco, performing a
skit called Shoes" The Illusions
needed a piano player and Pete
thought that would be a fine life.
His mother did not want her boy
mixed up with the likes of actors.
though, and refused to give in even
after Pete brought the Illusions out
to dinner to prove that actors could
be- nice people. Young Walter was a
nlce-mannered chap, Mrs. Macias
agreed, but her boy still was not
going travelling with a vaudeville
show.
Mr.. Macias remembers now that
this maternal edict kept him from
being on the same bill with Fred
Allen. Mr.. Allen was in that same
Evening star., 1946-08-15
After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs.
Registered o. g. p.tsn, one.
By Harry Macarthur

Pete Macias has been a we'll
known figure on the local After
Dark scene for many years now. In
fact, you might say that he has
loomed large in local night life,
and for long enough that he now is
playing (at the Lounge Riviera of
Hotel 2400D for a second generation
of dancers. At the Lounge Riviera
he now looks out from his piano
upon the sons and daughters of
those now sedate who used to spend
their substance in riotous living to
the tune of Macias music at LIE
Paradis, Pete's own Heigh-Ho Club
and any number of private social
affairs.
What you may not know is that
the theater almost got Mr.. Macias
when he was lad. He still is in
terested enough in things theatrical
to wish better musical comedies were
written more often and to look
askance upon the movies. The last
movie he admits seeing was Gone
Evening star., 1946-08-15

street when in New York. sat mar
Yelling at Mr.. Emerson's smooth
trickery the other night. THAT S
real New Orleans" he finally said
with some awe.
A friend of ours reports q frus-
trating experience he had at the
hands of a waiter one recent night
With party or cronies, he entered
Delmonicos about 8:15, sat down
The waiter came up to pass around
menus, then started away. wait
We'll order dinner" said our friend
Haven't time right now," the
waiter said. I'll be right back. ;
Well, time passed, as it will. Then
the waiter returned, gathered up
the menus and started to retreat
again. Now, what is the trouble?''
said the frustrated would-be diner
IT'S $50" the waiter told him. THE
dinner menu goes off at $50"
Evening star., 1946-08-15

the American give-and-take to make
collective bargaining work and to
maintain high levels Of production, -
Mr.. Randolph said in broadcast.
IF we abandon collective bargain
ing or hem it in too much by Gov
ernment regulation and control, we
may find ourselves operating under
another system without the basic
freedom we all cherish" he declared.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Sidewalk Cache Found

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. Is CP.-
Wogkmen tearing up a sidewalk
were mildly surprised at what they
found under the concrete. 1t was
six bottles of imported brandy.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Randolph Opposes Curbs
On Collective BARGAINING

Representative Randolph. Demo-
crat of West Virginia, said last night
that labor and management must
realize that the future of industrial
relations, and possibly of our demo-
cratic society, lies largely in their
hands"
They must develop the respon-
sibility. the factual knowledge and
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-03

struggle to conquer the japanese,
has been the cause of considerable
talk here by omitting the heroics of
black soldiers, who, according to
the British army records, fought
with conspicuous bravery in that
sector.
Omission of the true role of Afri-
can soldiers in the Burma theatre
and their contribution to victory ir
the picture is interpreted here as
IAN attempt to discredit the Afri'
can soldiers"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-03
UNIA TO PUBLISH PAPER

PHILADELPHIA, May 3
(ANP) = The Universal Negro
Improvement association is plan
ming the publication Of a monthly
newspaper entitled Garvey's Voice,
it was disclosed here during the
three-day session of the rehabili-
tating committee.
Garvey's Voice will be the success
sor to the Negro World which
was published weekly during the
heighth of the Garvey movement.
Garvey's Voice will be the publicity
sheet of the UNA through which
the organization will expound the
principles of the late Marquis Gar
vey, founder of the UNA and it's
leader until his death.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-03

fought in the ranks of the plain and
under-privileged people, being the
Good Shepherd, seeing that his
flock (other people) was fed first.
Again, the state of Ohio, in which
such cities as Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Toledo, and Columbus are found
are wondering if Dayton, with all
her thirty thousand persons, can
come together for once and put
across man who is worthy of every
persons vote in Dayton.
| am Democrat, but will let no
party-man dictate to me against my
own. No real friend to me and my
people dare to ask me to do other
wise.
(Signed)
Ben Patterson
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-03
SHALL We BE FREE
ON ELECTION DAY!

1t goes without saying, that Rev.
J. Welby Broaddus, candidate for
General Assembly deserves to win
in the coming May 7th Primary
Election. Never before in the politi-
cal life of our city has such an out
standing versatile public servant
offered himself as a candidate as
representative to the General AS
sembly.
Rev. Broaddus has worked tire
lessly in all campaigns held in Day.
ton which intended to better the
condition of the Negro. He has
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-03
MADAM MONA

hereby and solemnly guar
antee to make no charge if |
fail to tell you whether your
husband, wife or sweetheart is
true or false.
| will tell you how to gain
the one you most desire with
out asking = | give names,
dates, the names of your enc
mics.
l advise you on love, court
ship, marriage, divorce, busi-
ness, lawsuits, speculations,
transactions of all kinds.
Tell whom and when to
marry, settle lovers quarrels,
family troubles, etc.
Readings daily from 9 am.
to 9 pm. Sunday 10 to 6. No
reading on Monday. Perma-
nently located in Pullman
house trailer, 5724 w. Third
st. Private, warm, waiting
room.
Drexel Car to Door
Otterbein Stop Ph. ME 1888
Fomous Gifted Life Reader
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-03
YOUTHS Resent OMISSION
OF AFRICAN HEROES
IN film

LAGOS, w. AFRICA, May 3
CAMP )-Omission Of West Afri-
can heroes from the film, Burma
Victory" caused considerable re-
sentiment among 100 local youths
here recently who staged a protest
by Kissing and walking out during
the show.
The film, which shows English
and American soldiers in the heroic
Evening star., 1946-06-02
By Thomos R. Henry

A hitherto secret device which
corked tight the Strait of Gibraltar
during the last year of the war
now promises to reveal untapped
oil and mineral resources in various
parts of the world.
It is the aerial doodle bug"-a
delicate magnetic instrument.
During its development under
Navy contracts scientists worked in
stocking feet and special clothing
Even dirty fingernails disrupted
their progress by influencing the
magnetic needle since the dirt con-
tanned tiny specks of iron dust.
German submarines trapped in
the Mediterranean at the time OF
the invasion might have escaped
by sailing submerged at considerable
depths through Gibraltar. But at
any depths they could not escape
patrolling planes equipped with
"doodlebugs.' The instrument would
reveal them through the magnetic
influence of the iron in their hulls
so that they could be tracked down
and destroyed.
1t is doubtful whether a single
sub got out into the Atlantic after
the extremely delicate detector was
introduced.
The "Doodlebug" is believed to
have great peacetime potentialities.
Flying over otherwise inaccessible
country, such as deep jungle or the
Artic icecap, it will be possible with
this detector to locate iron deposits.
1t also is known that the magnetic
attraction of areas whose geological
structure ordinarily is associated
with oil deposits is different from
that of other parts Of the earth S
surface. Finding of such a structure
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Condition Of Johnson
Remains Unbalanced

The condition of Walter johnson
former Washington Natiopals' pitch.
er, remained "basically unchanged
last night, attendants at George
town Hospital reported.
DR.. Thomas F. Keliher, his ply
sician, said an examination yester-
day revealed that the brain tumol
which felled the great pitcher mort
than a month ago was too deer
seated to make an operation prac.
tical.
He said surgeons had seen no
reason to alter their opinion of 6
week ago that the big Train" is
fighting a hopeless battle for life
even though Mr.. johnson has ral-
lied slightly and at times is con-
SciouS.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
By the Assoeioted Press

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June L.
Judge Laurence Auten, under whose
sentence three soldiers convicted Of
criminal charges were whipped pub
licly in circuit court here today, said
tonight the punishment was stheir
own idea" 80 Va . les. =
The Camp Robinson trio, Richard
Furman and Phillip Sudnick, both OF
Cleveland. and Lee Roy Kirby of
Spartanburg, S. c., were each dashed
20 times by a deputy sheriff after
pleading guilty to charges of bur-
glary and grand larceny.
Judge Auten added that in what
he had done there was no conflict
with State statute forbidding cor
poral punishment, which, in this
case, was handed out in lieu Of three
year prison sentences for eight thefts
at local business firms which netted
about $3.50 in cash and property.
A section of the State constitution
prohibits "cruel or unusual punish
ment." and 1887 State law prohibits
Evening star., 1946-06-02
By the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, June 1.-Col. James
P. S. Devereux, U. S. M. c., who
was awarded the Navy Cross for
his command of the Marine defense
of Wake Island. was married today
to Miss Rachel Clarke Cook in a
military wedding at st. Ignatius
Catholic Church.
Approximately 600 persons crowd
ed into the church, many of them
standing, to witness the colorful
ceremony, which ended with the
couple walking under an arch Of
crossed swords formed by the
ushers, all Marines, wearing battle
stars.
Miss Cooke wore white satin with
a rosepoint lace and tulle veil.
Chaplain Francis J. McVeigh,
U. S. N. R., of Philadelphia, per-
formed the ceremony.
Mrs. Raymond Crisp of Nyack,
N. Y, sister of the bridegroom. was
a matron Of honor and her husband,
Col. Raymond Crisp, U. S. M. c., was
best man.
Col. and Mrs. Devereux will live
in the Quantico Va) Marine Bar
racks after a months wedding, trip.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Col. Devereux Wedin Baltimore
In CoIorfuI Military Ceremony

The son of the late DR.. and Mrs.
John L. Devereux of Chevy Chase,
Col. Devereux enlisted as Marine
private in 1923. AS a major on
Wake Island. he headed garrison
of 378 Marines who withstood a
14-day attack by the Japs and sank
at least seven ships before sur
rendering December %, 194l.
Patrick II, Col. Devereux's IL
year-old son by first marriage,
was at the wedding, dressed in
whites" like the ushers Col.
Devereux's first wife. the former
Miss Mary WEIGH, died while he
was a japanese prisoner.
The ushers, all of them stationed
at Quantico, we're: Col. r. T. Ross,
Col. R. E. Hogaboom, Col. Frank
Tharin, 1t. Col. Wesley Platt, Col
James r. Hester and Col. George
Potter. who was stationed with Col
Devereux on Wake Island.
Besides Mrs. Crisp, the brides
attendants, all from Baltimore,
were: Mrs. James Dorsey Brown
jr., Mrs. William H. Shriver, jr., Miss
Agnes Hardy Kemp, Miss Anne
Rogers Devereux and Miss Mar
garet Hammond Cooke.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Judge Says Whipping Sentence
Was Ideu of Three Soldiers

any form OF physical punishment
while person is under arrest or
| confined.
During the whippings, each SOL
der leaned over a courtroom table
as the deputy used Sheriff Gus
tCaple's vide leather belt, I t5s
Judge Auten said he had asked
the trio If they wanted to choose
their own punishment and that
during a talk with them they said
I'VE ought to be whipped" They
confirmed this later in a letter to
him, he added.
Il figured if they were man
enough to take a public whipping
that's what they should have. + q
feel that the humiliation has
taught them a lesson they will never
forget" the judge said.
The three youths were turned
over to Camp Robinson authorities,
who declined comment.
During the war it was customary
in this camp area to turn over to
military officials soldiers charged
with lesser offenses.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

visited the cathedral, and in the
royal palace square while Alfred
Cardinal Schuster, Archbishop of
Milan, paid Umberto "a visit of
homage" Ansa reported. Umberto
left shortly afterward for Venice to
complete his campaign tour" He
will return to- Rome probably to
cast vote himself tomorrow" a
Royalist spokesman said.
100000 Women Eligible.
In addition to deciding the issue
of monarchy versus republic, the
voters will elect delegates to Con-
stituent Assembly which will write
tine political, social and economic
principles of the new italian state.
Approximately 100000 women
and 100000 men are eligible to
participate in the balloting-the first
free expression of national opinion
since Benito Mussolini imposed his
dictatorship a generation ago.
The Ministry of the Interior said
the official verdict on monarchy or
republic would not be known until
after June 7, with the Supreme
Court of Decision making the an
nouncement. Returns in the Con-
stltuent Assembly voting probably
Will be announced earlier.
Russians Accuse Church.
A Tass dispatch broadcast from
Moscow accused the Roman Catho-
lie clergy of threatening spiritual
damnation to church members who
vote for left-wing parties in the
Italian election. Tass charged that
"a huge army Of Catholic preachers
had been mobilized to gather votes
for the royalists.
When Rome's Catholics 20 tc
church today prior to voting, they
will be given copies of Pope Plus
address yesterday. The Vatican
printing presses have been busy all
day turning out copies of the pom.
tiff's discourse for distribution to all
churches in Rome.
On the eve of the voting most i'm
partial observers still predicted a
republican victory, although con-
ceding that the monarchists ap-
peared to have gained strength since
King Umberto assumed the throne
after the abdication of his father
Victor Emmanuel, III, Oh May 9.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
u. ). Protests 10 Romania
On Arrest Of ; EMPLOYEES
BY the Associated Press

BUCHAREST, June 1.-The
United States Government protested
in note today against what ii
called the Outrageous conduct" of
the Romanian government in arrest
ing three Romanian employees of the
American military mission.
The note demanded that the gov
ernment of Premier Petru Groza re-
lease the employees Immediately and
that in the future, when such action
is contemplated, the American
authorities be consulted first.
All three employees still are held
incommunicado. The best available
information is that the arrest of the
employees and of many Liberal and
Peasant party personalities was con-
nected with what the government
has declared was a plot against it..
1t appeared that the Communists
were attempting to establish con-
nection between the alleged plot and
the American mission.