davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21

WILLIE BRYANT
Sept. 20 thru 26--Apollo III
N. Y. c.
n thru Oct. g. How'd
Theatre, Wash bel
COUNT Basic
Sept. 10 thru Is orpheun u
Minneapolis, MINI
% thru Oct. 3-orpnsj
tn, Omaha Nebr
SLAM STEWART
Thru Sept.-3 Deuces, n. Y!
ELLA FITZGERALD
Sept. 81 thru Oct. g. ParaaI
tn, Detroit
THELMA CARPENTER
Sept. 81 for indefinite say,
Cafe Zanzibar, y. y,
CLAUDIA MCNEIL
Indefinite stay-Smalls Para.
disc, N. Y. c.
SAVANNAH CHURCHILL
Sept. 20 for four weeks-KsEl
Stables. N. Y. c.
Evening star., 1946-04-17
zoning Hearing Dates
Slated for Bethesda
And Silver Spring

Hearings on five Montgomery
County re1oning petitions will be
held May % in the Bethesda County
Building and 16 additional zonine
requests will be heard May 20 in
the Jesup Blair Community House
Silver Spring. They were scheduled
by the county commissioners at their
meeting yesterday in Rockville.
One of the Bethesda hearings, to
be held at 2:l5 pm. will be on a
petition by B. w. Parker for the re-
classification from residential A to
commercial D of land behind the
site of the proposed Woodward g.
Lothrop store at Wisconsin and
Western avenues.
Other rezoning petitions to be
heard May % are:
Eugene M. and Martha K. Fry
residential A to commercial D OF
lots IL and 13 block 3, Highland
Park subdivision, Bethesda, 2 pm
James w. Gill, residential A to
commercial D of IL acres at Colds
boro road, Macarthur boulevard and
Benalder drive, Bethesda, 2:30 pm
Arthur C. Bready, residential A
to commercial D of lots 42l -424
Woodmont subdivision, Bethesda
2:45 pm.
Fulton r. Gordon, residential A to
C of all lots. in blocks l to 7, except
lot 8. in block /, Fulton r. Gordon's
subdivision of Chevy Chase, 3 pm
May 29th Hearing.
Those to be heard May 20 are:
Donald P. Rabbit, residential A
to commercial D of land fronting
along the east side of Georgia ave-
nue. 600 feet north of Hewitt avenue,
Silver Spring, l pm.
F. Ashley Lewis, jr., and Dorothy
K. Lewis, residential A to CONNER
cial D of lot and the east half OF
lot 3, block l, Detricks subdivision,
Kensington, 1880 pm.
C. Boyd Keys. residential A to
commercial D of lots 7, ~, 13, IA and
Is, Dilles subdivision, Linden; resi-
Dental A to c of lot 6 and residen-
tial A to industrial E of part of lot
8, l:30 pm.
John A. Brickley, Inc, residential
A to C of lot /, block 7, Forest
Glen Park subdivision, Forest Glen,
2:15 pm, and residential A to
commercial D of property at Mount
Pleasant road, Seminary road and
Forest Glen road, Capital View Park,
2:30 pm.
Arthur c. Bready, residential A to
c of lot 6, Roeder's Addition to
Silver Spring, 2:45 pm.
John E. and Ida L. Fitzgerald
residential A to commercial D OF
land in the rear of the Standard
Oil Co. property at the southwest
corner of Georgia avenue and Blair
road, Silver Spring, 3 pm.
92-Acre Property.
James w. Gill, residential A to
c of 80 acres bounded by the Mont
gomery- Prince Georges County line
and the Mccormick Goodhart prop
erty, 3:15 pm.
Newman c. Carmack, residential
A to commercial D OF part Of lot
l, Knowles estate, Kensington, $3.50
pm.
Orrice L. Murdock, residential A
to commercial D of part of lot 2,
Knowles estate, Kensington, 3:45
pm.
James E. and Gertrude F. Roeder,
Evening star., 1946-04-17

-..-~..uidI A " CoIiIiii.iCiai - u
lot l, Roedeys Second Addition to
Silver Spring, AIS pm.
Carl H. and Cecil M. Roeder, resi-
dental A to commercial D of lot II,
Roeder's Addition to Silver Spring,
4:30 pm, and residential A to
commercial D of lot 2, Roeder's Sec
ond Addition to Silver Spring, 4:45
pm.
Louis w. Bernard, residential A to
commercial D of lots 1-3, block 102,
Takoma Park, 4 pm.
Evening star., 1946-04-17

reluctantly to proposal to stay in
Washington while longer.
Special Conciliator Paul w. Fuller
held five-hour conference yester-
day with Mr.. Lewis and his Nego-
tiating Committee associates, but re-
ported no change in the United
Mine Workers stand on the issues
of the 17-day-old strike.
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Operators Agree TO Wait
For Mine Talk RESUMPTION
Nv thu Assooinfsd Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
Soft-coal operators agreed today,
without optimism, to remain avail
able for the balance of this week in
the event the Government can bring
about resumption of contract ne
gotiations with John l.. Lewis.
The coal men, chafing at a week
of idleness after Mr.. Lewis walked
Evening star., 1946-04-17
- peIqiuns Condemned

BRUSSELS, April II R.-Nine-
teen Belgians charged with betray-
ing 329 patriots to the Germans dur
ing the occupation were condemned
to death today by Belgian court.
Evening star., 1946-04-17
What the Presidents Famine Emergency Committee

What the Presidents Famine Emergency COMMITTEES
asks all to do
l. Save and share wheat and fat products Go light
that take % and -sare macaroni cakes cookies pas
tries and Deep fried foods Use dppings Safe
use boiled dressings.
Buy and plentiful foods Balance the more
plentiful foods such potaoe fresh fruits and vegetables
Waste NO food Dress odoys o Make every
cih eba crumb1oppngs bread pudngs snes
Take than Clean pa Turn fat
satuge promptly.
Evening star., 1946-04-17

Many beautiful and girls forced remain the background
and mconcealng because ugly psoriasis
this number? Stroll. do for you what
done for thousands of Others and change the entire situation for
STROLL tends the and scales Of psoriasis which
external character and located the of the skim
when psoriasis LESSONS light applications of STROLL will help
keep them under CONTROL Applied externally STROLL does
clothing bed linens does interfere with daily
Try Certainly trial. particularly
you 4 rwo.weks satsfaetion-or.
moneyIeunded basis.
STROLL LABORATORIES, INC. ElliAvllASxJ1a
Is, MICHIGAN sy.yJYe3 L33SY292
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-26
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
CONGRESS OF THE A.M.E.
SET FOR CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Mar. 26 (ANP)-
Strongly endorsed by the bishops
and correctional council which met
in Little Rock, Ark, recently, the
Christian Education congress of
the A.M.E. church will meet here
Aug. to II, it was announced last
week by Bishop w. A. Fountain,
senior bishop of the church and
president of the Board of Christian
Education.
Advocating the need for such a
meet, Bishop Fountain stressed the
need of emphasizing religious edu-
cation as a part of the post war pro-
gram of the church. The five-day
session will include addresses by
eminent churchmen and scholars,
seminars, forums, study groups,
and a workshop in religious educa-
ton methods. An oratorical contest
for high school and junior college
young people is planned, and the
congress will climax in colorful
and meaningful pageant entitled
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-26
MADAM MONA

l hereby and solemnly guar
antee to make no charge II l
fail to tell you whether your
husband. wife or sweetheart is
true or false.
I will tell you how to gain
the one you most desire with
out asking = | give names,
dates, the names of your ene-
mics.
l advise you on love, court
ship, marriage, divorce, bust
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 Phi. ME- 1888
Enrnous Gifted Life Reader
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-26

Richard Allen Grows Church"
DR.. S. S. Morris, Sr., secretary OF
Christian education in the A.M.E.
church, now on tour in the interest
of the congress, will visit Charles
ton, w. Va, Washington, Baltl-
more, Philadelphia, New York and
Atlantic City.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-26
BEWARE OF THE HALF
way HOUSING MEASURES
By Charles S. Duke

During the last month congress
has had an opportunity to consider
HR 4761. Purpose of this bill is to
amend the National Housing act in
order to prevent speculation and ex-
cessive profits in the sale Of hous-
ing and to insure the availability of
real estate for housing at fair and
reasonable prices. This bill as intro
duced was to provide the new ma
tional housing administrator, Will
son w. Wyatt, with the means by
which the production of housing
could be stepped up. Four of the
important things which the new
legislation was to accomplish were ::
Cd the placing of price ceiling
upon new housing and (2) existing
housing, (3) the stimulation of
house construction by subsidizing
the producers of building material
and l4) the creation of jobs.
With the attainment of these four
objectives by which prices of hous-
ing may be controlled and mater
ials produced in abundance, there
would still be the problem Of supply
the market housing fast enough to
supply the demand. 1t is commonly
estimated that there must be built
at least one and one-quarter million
houses each year for about 10 years.
Expediter Wyatt had figured on
producing 100000 houses and
apartments for veterans by the end
of 1947. This cannot possibly be
done in such a short period Of time
as that with the obsolete methods of
house constructions now in use. The
plan proposed was to build pre-
fabricated houses in factories, the
method used in constructing auto
mobiles, refrigerants and radios,
transporting the parts to the build
ing site and there erecting the struc-
ture upon the foundations already
built by skilled workmen. This
method has already been success
fully carried out on small scale.
On March Z, however, the house
of representatives passed HR 4761
after including crippling amend
ments which greatly endanger the
entire housing program. The house
failed to set ceiling price upon the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-26

visions for SubSldlZlng the prOduc-
ton of building materials. In refer
ring to the damage that has been
done to the legislation, the Presi-
dent has been reported to have said
that the action of the house amount
ed cutting out the very heart of the
BILL.
Contributing to this very unfor-
tunate state of affairs was the for
nation of a most powerful anti
housing lobby-the most powerful
since the war and intent upon de-
feating the Wyatt housing pro-
gram. Congressman were flooded
with kilograms, letters and tele-
phone calls from builders, lumber
dealers and real estate men. Some
of these messages were phony and
some were received bearing unau-
thorized signatures. Possibly the
most disheartening feature of the
contest was the failure of the
American Legion and the Veterans
of Foreign Wars to support the ef-
fort to supply housing for the young
veterans who are just being releas-
ed from late war.
Big business proclaims it's ability
to supply the housing shortage,
without government interference.
Subsidies, it argues, put govern
ment in competition with private
initiative. No consideration is CIV
en- to the fact that private in
itiative, as such, has had ample op-
portunity to correct the shortage of
housing, but has not done so. Oppo-
sition to housing subsidy and the
procurement of materials for vital
ly needed housing goes with i'll grace
in view of the history of our coun-
try. The protective tariff which is
form of subsidy given to the manu-
facturers has been in evidence
almost from the very beginning of
our government. Each Individual
who purchases a tariff-protected
article pays a subsidy to the produ-
Ger of that article. No single indus
try in the country has profited more
from government subsidy than the
powerful railroads of the country
through land acquisition. This is no
agrument against the protective
tariff which under certain condi-
tons might have sound economic
basis. But what is fair for the
goose, is fair for the gander." If the
railroads and manufacturers of the
country are to be subsidized and
the captains of industry who risked
only their property and money in
the defense of our country are to be
paid back by the government their
excess taxes; certainly, then, the
low and medium-income veteran
who has risked his life and limb for
the preservation of the country de-
serves subsidized materials to go
into the construction Of housing
which does not now exist but which
h. x,aaIc n,,soJ1x,
Nogales international., 1946-01-25
Postwar Pattern

It is interesting to note that after both of the
great wars besides the last one, in which the United
States was involved during the past century, vast
changes have taken place in our transportation sys
tenn.
Following the Civil War the railroads grew by
leaps and bounds increasing the number Of passen-
gers carried annually into the millions. After World
War I motor transport came into full flower. The
number Of vehicles on the road increased several
times over in the course Of the postwar decade.
Now, in the wake of World War II, the pattern
is to be repeated-this time in the air. Already ap-
proxmately 5000 ranchers and farmers in America
have private planes Thousands of other individuals
have their own personal skyships.
Probably the most impressive growth in air
transport however, will through the commercial
air lines Of America whose postwar planes will
carry passengers and freight farther at faster
speeds and lower rates than any aircraft prviously
in commercial service.
Yet, this does not mean that sky transportation
will eopardze the position of surface carriers Quite
likely all types of transport will thrive by concentrate
ing on the type of service they are best fitted to
handle.
Great expansion in flying does not follow World
War II by mere coincidence The accelerated develop
ment of aircraft during the conflict is being
applied to civilian transportation and has pushed air
travel as much as decade ahead of where it other
wise would have been.
Nogales international., 1946-01-25

Nogales girl in "fog" at Rancho
Grande just got engaged.
Nogales international., 1946-01-25
Deeply Appreciative

The Collector of Customs deeply appreciates
what National Democratic Chairman Robert Hanne-
gan of St. Louis, Senators Mcfarland and Hayden,
and Democratic National Committeeman Sam Morris,
did in his behalf toward landing him the appoint
ment
And we are appreciative, too, Of the assistance
given by newspaper friends up the state, their
fairness in the columns Of their papers, and their
personal efforts in our behalf
We read with much interest the considerable
amount of publicity given the pending appointment
by Col Bill Turnbow in the Phoenix Gazette the past
week and could read between the lines that Turn
bow had lot Of inside information and was well
aware of the ultimate outcome.
At all times felt quite certain of the appoint
ment for the principal that Bob Hannegan has
lot to say in political patronage handed out by the
Truman administration and Bob is of those fell
lows who believes in rewarding party workers.
Nogales international., 1946-01-25

the candle-sticks be donated to the
Tumacacori museum, and in accord
with that wish his widow, Mrs.
Jennie N. Bouldin, recently sent
them to the mission.
These valuable objects are made
of cast iron or heavy alloy, are al
most black in color, and have verti-
cal loop handles and some odd rails
ed design elements on the front.
The museum at Tumacacori is
open every day of the year from
8 am. to pm, and the price of
admission is included in the soc
guide fee paid by all adult visitors
to the Monument. Guided trips
through the mission church are con-
Quoted daily on schedule by the
National Park Service. The trips
start at $50 am, with the last trip
at 5 pm, and last from 30 to so
minutes each.
Nogales international., 1946-01-25
Historic Exhibit
Opens At
Old Mission

Tumacacori National Monument
is pleased to announce the opening
of new and valuable exhibit in it's
museum. The exhibit consists of
four of the candlesticks which were
used in the Tumacacori church be-
fore its abandonment by the priests
over century ago.
The candle-sticks were recovered
from treasure hunters a number of
years ago by James E. Bouldin. The
hunters had found them behind the
main altar of the church, where they
evidently had been hidden for safe
ty from theft, possibly just before
one of the Apache raids. 1t was Mr..
wish that after his death
Nogales international., 1946-01-25
Recognition For Committeeman

Appointment of the publisher of this paper as
Collector of Customs accorded recognition to Demo-
cratic precinct committeeman
He has been committeeman for years and too
often the work of members of the committee, and
endorsement Of office seekers by committeeman, has
been ignored by elected officials
The appointment is also recognition Of the work
of Democratic paper by National Democratic Chair
man Robert Hannegan of ST. Louis, the new collec-
tors paper the Nogales international, having been
the firing line for the Democratic party ever since
it was founded Fl years ago.
Nogales international., 1946-01-25
A Good Collector

The retiring Collector Of Customs, Writ G. Bow
man. will long be remembered as of the best col
lectors the Arizona District had for the
that he used broad vision in the enforcement Of fed
eral laws at the border ports He strongly urged
courtesy to the pTbc and since the day ne became
word on the line at Nogales and other border posts
He kept in close contact with the men under his
jurisdiction. He mingled with them liked them, and
thew liked him.
Nogales international., 1946-01-25

Ex-Marines, headed by Gilbert
Soto, meeting at Rancho Grande.
Nogales international., 1946-01-25

The colonel's ''kids" had come
upon a broken-down French
tank in North Africa. They
were told it would never run
again.
That was a dare to boys who
loved machinery. They worked
on the old tank until it grunted
and lurched across the field!
The story of "those dog
goned kids" is true - and so
is it's American moral.
The boys sweated those ex-
ira hours, not at bayonet point,
but freely. They saw a job to
do and they pitched in! That's
the spirit that made America
grow!
And that same spirit built
Nogales international., 1946-01-25

There are any number Of people who
on how you should manage your affairs.
Nogales international., 1946-01-25
The Fifth Freedom

Every good American cherishes the Four Free
dons contained in the famous Atlantic Charter:
Freedom of Speech Freedom Of Worship, Freedom
from Want, Freedom from Fear
There is another freedom for which all humanity
is fighting: FREEDOM from Disease.
One of the most feared and most insidous dis
eases that annually threatens this nation is nfante
paralysis 1t is high on the list of Public Enemies
because it's victims are chiefly children under 16.
Infantile paralysis-the Great Crippler-is no
Of persons. It strikes rich and poor alike
white and black, Catholic, Protestant and Jew.
Through contributions to the March of Dimes
conducted January 1431 by the National Foundation
for Infante Paralysis, you can help bring the Fifth
Freedom closer.
One reason why people fall out is that everybody
wants to play boss
What has become of the od-fashioned individual
who kept scrapbook?
Many of the war souvenirs that get to this coua-
try will represent war booty
It is usually thankess task to ask people to CON
tribute to charitable enterprise.
There are any number Of people who can tell
ou how you should manage your affairs.
No mans opinion is entitled to more weight than
he force of the facts that supports it.
Nogales international., 1946-01-25
those doggoned kids!
Give 'em a screw-driver ond a poir Of
pliers and they'll maEee onyfhing rUn!"*

Americas electric companies.
Many of the business men who
manage them today were line
men, clerks, meter readers -
folks who saw a job to do and
pitched in.
Result? Better service at
lower prices! The average
American family gets twice as
much electricity for its money
as it did about Is years ago.
And. at the same time
These companies M'ader eTpe-
rienced business management
are supplying over 80 per cent
of Americas qVeGlth of eLee-
trio power! Far more poa0er
for aUar production than IN az
the AGis countries combined!
Nogales international., 1946-01-25

No mans opinion is entitled to more
he force Of the facts that supports it.
Nogales international., 1946-01-25

Local man receiving 125 dollar
bills in payment for a car and
sitting in street counting the bills.
Nogales girl in "fog" at Rancho
Grande . just got engaged.
Camille woman saying she was
black and blue from tobogganing in
Canelo Hills following recent SHOWS
out there and that Camille may
become a second Flagstaff for win
ter sports.
Ex-Marines, headed by Gilbert
Soto, meeting at Rancho Grande.
Tommy Capin buying dinner for
four and Sammy Capin's dog
Mack"
New eleven-story skyscraper being
erected in NogaleS, Sonora, going
up, up, up :. now at 9th floor.
Crowd of ex-servicemen at Rancho
Grande dance
Nogales international., 1946-01-25
Political
Announcements
FOR TREASURER

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County Treasurer,
subject to the decision of the
voters at the July primary cleo
ton.
C. MIGNARDOT
Nogales international., 1946-01-25

Crowd of ex-servicemen at Rancho
Grande dance.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-26
NO DULL MOMENTS FOR BOY SCOUTS AT CAMP

Listed on Wednesdays Order of the Day was a Special Event" at 8: 30 in the evening. It kept the fellows guessing all day-and talking most of the night. To the many inquiries concerning what was to happen the boys were told, Wait and see." Following the Flag Lowering Ceremonies at 8 o'clock they were instructed to hike toward the nine milepost, which they did with mixed emo- tions: some felt that it was a new form of torture; some just didn't know what to expect. But their fears were short-lived: they dis covered that the Special Event was a party at the Mandeville's Camp. And the party was a ROWLING success! If you could have heard the attempted sing ing at the end of the party no more would need to be said. But this is not sufficient to describe the games, target-shooting, and EATS. Many prizes were awarded and swell time ended too soon, an hour after "Taps" should have sounded.
 This party is just one of the many fine things which the citi- zens of Nome have done to make this a grand camping season at Dexter for bunch of wide awake fellows who appreciate the camp and all it means. To mention a few of the gifts which have been made: Keith Hedreen gave the Boy Scouts new victrola which is used great deal early in the camping period MT. Seidenverg brought the boys three gallons of
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-26
PAGE SEVEN

fresh milk which "evaporated" within five minutes time; Mrs. Nordland gave a case of soda pop which lasted a like time; Polets sent box of apples; and Mrs. kitzmiller delivered some social games which had been donated through the courtesy of the base hospital.
 Yesterday noon the Scouts en- tertained a distinguished visitor, Dr. J. O. Rude, of Juneau, Scout Committee Chairman for the ter ritory of Alaska. Dr. and Mrs. Rude had lunch at camp, and pr. Rude told the boys about other scouting activities in the territory.
 The Scouts own three quonsets which are intended to be used as a camp next year at Dexter; and these new facilities will be much-needed improvement-it's far too crowded this year. Tn fact, it had been hoped that they could be used this year but MT. Baker, Chairman of the local Scout Committee, has had great difficulty in securing assistance in raising the quonsets so that they could be moved. There still is time enough to move them to their new location if some men would volunteer their services for one or more evenings.
 With prizes being offered for the largest, second largest, and greatest number of fish caught by Scout, most of the fellows are busy as much of the time as they are allowed, trying to catch the fish and win some prizes in doing it. At present, Harold Bell has caught the largest, and Chuck Wheeler has caught the most.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-26
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of Third and Division
 Rev. Lewis I. Hudgins. Pastor

Keep your face toward the sum- shine, and the shadows will fall behind you. 10:00 am. Singspiration and Sun day School Classes. 11:00 am. Morning Message. 7:30 pm. Singspiration and special music.
 800 pm. Evening Message.
 Wednesday 7:30 pm. Melody and prayer. Come and bring your Bible.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services.