davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-31

first night club, the Canary Cottage.
where Mabel Normand and Mack SEN
nett romanced years ago. Now it's
equipped with every variety of light
and several automatic cameras which
can be set in motion by pressing a
button.
Movie projection machines throw
cartoons or other Juvenile fare on a
screen to amuse and distract the young
patrons while their pictures are being
taken. The automatic cameras catch
those wonderful f1eeting expressions on
baby's face for trained operators stand
ready t1 shoot at the right moment
and no time is wasted on lights they're
all arranged beforehand. Mr.. Reed can
shoot so to so stills an hour, the result
of years of experience on the movie lots
A Hollywood boy, he went to work for
the studios, he says, because st figured
money and beautiful girls made the
world go round" But it became a
nerve-racking job.
A still man, he says, is a necessary
evil. Every one pushes him around He
is wasting valuable production time.
Directors hate him, producers yell at
the directors, who yell at the assistant
directors, who yell at the still man.
Stars have to be coaxed to pose. But
the still man has to turn out good pic
lures to hold his job.
After some years of this. Mr.. Reed
went home and pondered his bank ac-
count. BY dint of staying up nights
and printing fan photographs, he saved
$1,000, so he desided to go into business
for himself.
With plasterboard and wallpaper. he
fixed up little studio. Then one night
two years ago, he looked at his pretty
-year-old daughter Susan and got
his big idea.
There are so many people with
babies, he says, that if you're catering
to them in any business, you Just can't
miss
Susan" went into business in Janu-
ary, 1914, and Mr.. Reed made a point of
catering to defense workers and their
children. He kept open Sundays and
knowing the difficulties of gas rationing.
equipped himself to turn out proofs in
30 minutes to make return visits un-
necessary.
The response was so great that he
expanded Susan" with branches in
Long Beach and Pasadena, and is nego-
tiating for another In Houston, Tex. He
has 100 persons on his staff.
Evening star., 1946-03-31

Some Philippine government
records Were found piled in
this haphasard fashion as the
result of the japanese capture
OF Manila. Their preservation
and arrangement offer prob
lens for archiUists.
open shelves. Some of the shelves later
were torn out and the lumber used to
make beds for internees. Then the
records were piled in the center of the
rooms on the floor, with the prisoners
occupying the rest of the space.
However, Maj. Kimberly said, the
condition of the old Spanish records is
good and there has been little loss,
with the possible exception of some
Supreme Court records Maj. Kimberly
noted exceptions to the general good
condition of the old archives. There
were piles of loose records of the Philip
pine Constabulary in trash bin, and
another heap of papers on the floor at
one end of the building.
AAiC Pa GoCit Job. liC odlOJ 10 OIle VI
arrangement and proper housing The
data on some of the damaged land
records may be saved by photographing
them with infrared rays. Some of the
charred documents may be preserved
by reinforcing them Maj. Kimberly
supplied technical information on these
subjects before he left Manila.
Mr.. Holmes said the National Archives
is now working with the High Commits
sioner to the Philippines and the State
Department on a program in cooper
alton with the Philippine Common
wealth for the preservation of the
archives. He pointed out that by the
treaty of 1898 we promised to care for
the governments records, and our obli-
cation has not ended. Possibly some
trained archivists will be sent to Manila
to help bring order out of the confusion.
More than ordinary curiosity will
attend the restoration process, for there
may be revelations in the old Spanish
documents at Bilibid, or even a paper
signed by King Philip of Spain, the
powerful regent who sent the famous
armada against England.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
InHistoric Ivy CITY
BY John Clagett Proctor

v y ASHINGTON has had num-
A. ber of celebrations of a
~ character still remembered
hu raaoru man ond uor,aar,
Evening star., 1946-03-31

Spanish records, some of
Which may go back hundreds
OF gears, 1Dhich the turmoil of
10ar left dumped ON the floor
at one end of a building of the
Bilibid prison in Manila.
ashes that represented all that remained
of valuable Government archives, and
who found great quantities of other
valuable documents almost miraculously
preserved from the ravages of battle
The Army officer was Maj Arthur E.
Kimberly, then of the 18th Air Force,
now a civilian again and back at the
National Archives at his prewar job as
head of the Division of Cleaning and
Rehabilitation.
The story Of his work in the Philip
pines dates back to February, l945, when
DR.. Solon j. Buck, archivist of the
United States, wrote a letter advising
the Army of the problem of war
damaged archives it would find in
Manila.
Maj. Kimberly Called
For Archivist Work
Even before then, the National
Archives had been concerned with the
problem of archives and war. Accord
ing to Oliver w. Holmes, program
adviser of the agency, early in 1943 the
National Archives had been furnishing
the Army information on major archive
repositories in enemy countries. It
recommended that trained archivists-
former National Archives staff members
when available-be attached to the
advancing armies to advise on the loca-
ton, preservation and administration
of national records. These archivists
were given such assignments when
feasible and when the men were
available.
On February 20, l945, DR.. Buck wrote
Maj, Gen. John H. Hildring. chief of
the Civil Affairs Division of the War
Department general staff, about the
historical and administrative records in
the Philippines and suggesting that
Maj. Kimberly be sent there. Mai. KIM
berly is an expert in paper preservation
and repair and had been chief of his
division at the National Archives since
October, 1885. Before that he was a
member of the staff of the Bureau of
Standards.
DR.. Bucks letter was forwarded to
Evening star., 1946-03-31

" " y AS1lNI1oN mas naQ a num-
ber of celebrations of a
wv character still remembered
by many men and women
now getting along in years. OF the
outstanding ones, the National Fair
and Industrial Exposition, opened by
President Hayes at Ivy City on October
%, 1879, may still be recalled by many.
The opening for which elaborate plans
were made, included one of the larg-
est parades ever seen on Pennsylvania
avenue. Frank Hume was chief mar
shall, assisted by A. w. Kelly. James E.
Bangs was deputy chief, and Col. P. H.
Allabach was special aid, while the fol-
lowing well-known men of that period
served as assistant marshals: T. F.
Browning, w. r. Spear, William O'Neil,
John Knox, r. Beresford, w. H. Yerkes,
j. P. D. Phelps, Col B. L. Blackford, A.
H. Stevenson, M. R. Goddard, Arthur
Cropley, James Young, Christian Heur-
ich, G. Juenemann, Robert Young,
George F. Timms, H. H. Clapp, w. D.
Wyvill and A. Mari.
Following these came the full Marine
band of 48 pieces, then carriages, con-
tanning the managers of the associa-
ton, including Allison Nailor and
others. Mr.. Nailor was one of Wash
ington's principal livery stable keepers,
and furnished carriages for the prin-
cipal officers. Each was drawn by four
of this best horses with outriders, and
those who recall some of the blooded
stock Mr.. Nailor owned can appreciate
what a grand sight these equipages
must have made.
Of course, the Police Department
cleared the way, and the Fire Com
missioner was there, followed by the
Fire Department, headed by Donch's
Band, and then came what we perhaps
shall never see again-a procession Of
brewers For there were in Washing
ton at that time just 13 brewers of lager
beer.
Evening star., 1946-03-31

Gen. MacArthur'S headquarters, where
it came to the attention Of the late
DR. Joseph R. Hayden, then head of the
Philippine Research and Information
Section of the Counter Intelligence
Corps. He Immediately adopted DR..
Bucks suggestion. Maj Kimberly was
in the Southwest Pacific. BY the time
orders reached him and he had reached
Manila, it was June.
Many chances for salvaging records
were past by that time, but Maj. Kim
berly set to work on his job. 1t con-
sisted of finding out what records had
survived and where they were and, sec
ondly, making recommendations for
their preservation.
Fighting was over in Manila although
it still was in progress just East of the
city. However, there still were Japanese
in the Philippines capital, mostly hiding
in the ruins of the buildings of the
1ntramuros, the old walled city.
I'VE always took an armed guard
when We went to the Intramurcs," Mai.
Kimberly recalled the other day. And
every night our patrols would pick up
some stray Japs"
Fire-Ravaged Buildings
Yield Few Documents
He began his search for records.
Some public buildings were little
damaged or comparatively unchanged,
with administrative records intact. In
other instances. buildings and records
had been consumed by fire. The Land
Registration Office survived. Mai. KIM
berly said its records covered the period
OF 1908 to 1941 and mostly concerned
litigation over land.
On the other hand, the records of
the Bureau of Lands in the Oriente
Building were destroyed by a fire pre-
sumably set by the Japanese when
American troops entered the city. Mai.
Kimberly described the fire as thor
ough." The steel shelving had buckled
and spilled out the record books of
which nothing was left but piles of
ashes. He estimated so per cent of the
plat books and surveys were destroyed.
The census records, which were in the
1ntendencia, likewise are gone-burned.
The search for some of the records led
through devious paths. Mai. Kimberly
would make inquiries of persons sup
posed to know where records were kept.
He would be referred to second person,
and perhaps to third. He finally found
the Civil Service Commission records
stored in shed where eight families
were living. In fact he said, "the
eight families could live there because
of the records. The steel file cases made
partitions which separated one familys
space from another"
Other records were found stacked in a
corridor of former War Department
building. A Filipino soldier wanting to
wrap up a sandwich thoughtlessly used
as wrapping a document taken from the
top of one of the stacks
About so per cent of the records from
1900 on have been destroyed by war,
Maj. Kimberly said They include the
records of the periods of the American
occupation, of the commonwealth and of
the Japanese conquest. The old Spanish
records, going back hundreds of years,
are mostly intact.
THE records of the japanese occupa-
Evening star., 1946-04-16
X<&':s;% + 5;
~

vsrITdnne vTne y .Nsaliant' ] presented by the Mount
odst church ooek tonshs saif and radsg
Isen-age book show. Petworth Library,
9psnur street and Georgia avenue NV,
War II paintings, and Sketches BY Alexan-
and spfsSe exhsten of Mnatafs hnf ire
society Of Painters Pa sculptors and En-
to 4 p %ondays sa5sgss m May t. t.
4:3O pm Tuesdays through Saturdays
and TO pm. Sundays
inston, 5of7 Eye Street NV. 10 am. to
aayps pmi tbrossb %eebdsys anI, ana na to pm Sun
koE Nssn pt sam by St stussnts Of
urai History Building. Smithsonian 10 Insti- a
tAqti9n: LUIS, am to 4:3o pm daily through
Paintings by Henry Moore. Phillips Me-
days: I /; am to pm: pm tuesdays y;n throush %
shroues sahaspTessxi Aprii fnS g to pm Sundays
paiptinFs by Henry Moore; Phillips Me-
SEa asgs pasFy an to nm TnesGays f 80 Dm 4oaE5 mon
sptonsS sSpstIraSays, srri' an5 90 to pm Sundays
'hfRGHan Riehaei ipEl punep aq Photographs Public L.
to pm Eeekdays and :s'S ! to tjT pm. Sun sum
achievements of Pan American Union, L.
essE essFy tbronab q1 GG9srfsS osys to 10 p Mon
Saturdays and 1870 am. to 10 pm. Sun
daES Ha,tian thToush sa,nfinai APTi Whit. Gallery
151s CONNECTICUT avenue NV. $50 am.
to s pm; weekdays through April.
ton s. ar'S ArehSss ie
an. to 5;I5 pm; weekdays and 1870 to
os Rafsr eoo2s ho3ssh and APE Drawings BY
t2nio satomayor Of Bolivia. Pan American
shreash anSn Rdags so an 1so to g nodn mSnas ssg
uurdayss and to pm. Sundays through
RosenWsd coilection a Natonai Gsery ,fom
A. m snds2s to tB4DnsS Pm gSeskdsys %sn and to
Lois NJ Jones paintings. barnett Alden
Gallery. 127 Randolph place NV. 8 to ii
Pm weekdays and to pm. Sundays
~ ~ LUNCHEON.
:. Rotary Club. Willard Hotel, 1918 pm
tomorrow. Members and guests
MEETING.
Catholic Daughters of America. Willard [
Hotel. 7:3o O'Clock tonight. Members and and
guests.
St 5ohhs paT YGf Halls Tss
NV. $50 o'clock tonight.
FOR SERvICEMEN
nissh3ed;, YMcA Uso, 1885 6 Street NV,
APP Apple blossom dance; pso Club. 1911 H
Symphony concert, USO Club, Eighth
street and PENNSYLVANIA avenue NV, $50
o'clock tonight
Make an Easter basket for orphans.
NCCS uSo. 1914 street NV. $40 o'clock
tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
Center. National 1900, or any of the fol- |
lowing UsOs: National 3431. National
0614, Republic 1927, or Executive 042s
Colored personnel may call USO. Decatur
1864, or War Hospitality, Decatur 1853
Evening star., 1946-04-16

They're light as a summer breeze
u. these smartly simple hats with
softly fattering, face-framing brims
that are as becoming as they are
easy to wear. Their youthful lines
are styled with dignity :. accented
with the sorcery of blossoms or the
elegance of fine tailored details. Two
shown from our wide selection.
-Millnery-Second Floor.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12
Real Estate Wanted

] LOTS SO i2e u. on Waiting
Blvd. Basement on one, water In.
Inquire Allenia Norris, sI4 Chidis-
ter -. Phone 5O25-J or TT. 2Sl13
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12
Ehman n&Greenstreet

FURNISHED HOME: Modern
5 room suburban bungalow.
furniture included. Westing-
house electric. stove. Coolers-
tor, and "cfher household fur
Eiture. Paved highway. Pos
session , days after deal is
closed. Price $500.
TOURIST HOME: $4,000 down
payment buys excellent tour
ist home right on main high
way, just outside Ypsi. . ac-
res OF land and big road front
age. Large barn. Brings in
fine income and has possibili-
ties for future development.
100 LOTS: From which TO choose
in lovely Washtenaw Club
View near the country club.
These are large lots and the
community has its own water
system eliminating necessity
or well and electric pump.
Priced from 5000 to $500.
Terms II desired,
WEST SIDE: A fine : family
home in a choice location on
the West Side. Large corner
lot with several giant size
shade trees. 5 rooms and bath
on lst floor for owner. Love
ly I room apartment with pri-
vate bath upstairs. Large
screened porch. House well
decorated and in good condi-
ton throughout. 2 car gar
age. Price, Sl3.500.
4IO w. Michioon Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12
REALTORS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
WEST SlOE-8R ROOM
BUNGALOW, Garage.
Must be seen TO be ap-
preciated. Newly decor
ated throughout. Shown
by appointment only.
Write Box A-62, Go
Press. Immediate pos
session.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12
Wanted To Rent

'NN
WANTED TO RENT room fur
nished or unfurnished house in
Npsilanti or close by. Responsible
local family Of 3. Phone 1871.
LOCAL COUPLE both working. no
children. desire unrurnished apt. or
house. Needed within two months.
can 1899 after 8 p. m.
VETERAN AND WIFE desire fur
nlshed apartment, about rooms,
preferably near business district.
Phone ll3o-R.
WANTED or 3 room unfurnished
apt. by business woman. Phone
Kalser-Frazer EXt. 1913.
WANTED-Garage or small building
near business district and suitable
for work shop. BOX A-SO co Press.
Farms For Rent
so a. FARM FOR RENT. For Sale:
I.etz feed mill, pigs, chick starting
battery, corn shelter, poultry
equipment. lnq. 49S15 Willow Road
Houses For Sale
ACT NOW-ONLY A FEW LETT
Modern. NEW CONDITIONED 2
bedroom houses. tile features,
furnace heat, full basement and
attic, Detroit city water, gas,
deep sewer. large lot in RE
STkICTED NEIGHBORHOOD
near transportation. New school
and stores. $3.50 down payment.
Total price $3.50. Mel-KinEsbury
q Co, 1854 Michigan Ave,
WAYNE.
IMMEDIATE POSS SESSION - So.
Huron. I rooms and bath-oil furnace
--oak.-Price y5,s50.0O. $4,000
cash.
HANNAH
PHI c6l4-2615 NO. 10 UNITY BLDG.
OPEN ENENINGS AND SUNDAYS
i. H. kRNDER, MGR.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12
Phone I57lI

DANDY SMALL FARM: 10 ac-
res with modern 6 room brick
home, in Lincoln School Dis
trict. Excellent outbuildings.
all nearly new. Shop, Garage.
Hen house, Brooder house. 20
bearing fruit trees. Living
room carpet, fireplace fix
lures, and electric stove in
cluded in sale. Price $4,000.
RoOMING HOUSE: 10 rooms.
bath, furnace. garage. paved
street. Located close in to
down town. Could be made
into = family. Offered for
$500 to settle estate.
6 ROOMS: Better class s room
home. Many unusual features,
OF which here are a few:
closets with electric lights
that come on when door opens:
dark room in basement for
photography; attractive stone
fireplace; French doors from
both living and dining rooms
lead to an outside terrace;
asphalt tile floor In dining
room: tile floor in bath; big
inside garage with overhead
door; large study with beam
ceilinK.\ stoker: automatic
water heater; living room and
stairs covered with almost
new candy.stripe csrpeting:
double lot. All these features
for ;l2,60o.
Diana I97 Or 9bQ0
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The AssocIatad Press Is e=titled 10
the use for republication OF all news
dispatches credited TO IL not otNe'-
wise credited in this paper and als9
the local news published herein. NJ
rights Of republication OF special
dlspatches herein are also res -
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12
EASIER BARGAIN
Merchandise

SUIT. COAT, DRESSES, size is aud
~. Call after s or Sat. 3sl Hewitt.
nd
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12
The YpslantiD DalyPress

GEOKGE {. HANpY. puUlisn,s
Entered as second-clsss mail matter
Tie Ypsilantian. January ., 1850.
The Ypsilanti Daily Press, March 10.
1904. In accordance with Sec. $50,
p. L. & r.. (Mar. :, tS19), at Post
office, Ypsilanti, Mich.
TERMS or UBSCHlPTlON
Rv Carrier. per week. IN city. ...-to
By Mail. one year hi ipsilanu
trading zone, comprising
washtenaw County and west
ern portion OF Wayne County S4.o0
Ny Mail, per year. outside Npsi-
lanti trading zone ........fl %
Special rate TO sold ers, year. .Sb.nO
Independent OF politics and pun
lished daily except sunday with an
aim toward serving the NpSilanI
fradfo0 farrifDrN
Evening star., 1946-12-19
Suspect Mentioned
In Paris Wire-1apping
Held in Fix Attempt
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. ia second
man was held by police today in the
investigation into the alleged at
tempt to ak" last Sundays National
Professional Football League cham
pionship game between the Chicago
Bears and New York Giants.
The man, Jerome zarowitz, %,
was described by Assistant District
Attorney George p. Monaghan as
an employe of "a combination of
gamblers and bookmakers.
Mr.. Monaghan also told General
Sessions Judge Francis L. Valente'
that Zarowitz admitted that he
knew" Alvin j. Paris, who has been
indicted by grand jury on charges
of attempting to bribe Merle Hapes
and Frank Filchok, backfeld players
for the Giants.
Held as Material Witness.
Zarowitz was held as a material
witness and Judge Valente set bail
at $4,000 after Mr.. Monaghan had
asked for $4,000 bail. zarowitz was
remanded to Tombs Prison when he
was unable to produce the bail.
Before taking this action, Judge
Valente had denied bail to Paris,
28-year-old novelty concern officer,
on the ground that Paris life might
be endangered If he were released.
Detectives said Zarowitz was men
toned in telephone conversations on
Paris line, which was tapped last
week as part of a general book
making investigation.
Mr.. Monaghan told the court he
was positive Zarowitz had "infor.
nation which will throw light on
this investigation"
He said that in q conversation
with zarowitz che asked me II
well-known gambler was back in
the city, and asked him what his
interest was, did he expect that
man to put UP bail for him if he
was held. He replied, Yes"
Called "Just q Clerk"
But Zarowitz's counsel. Hyman
Barshay, told the court zarowitz
was "just clerk. Big shot gam
blers will not furnish his bail. He
will furnish his own ball."
Judge valente's decision In deny
ing Paris bail was described by one
of the latter's counsel, Caesar Barra,
as being based on 'tthe f1imsiest
kind of testimony"
Paris has pleaded innocent to
the indictment.
Evening star., 1946-12-19

the time to get this through is be-
fore the shock wears or"
One Of his proposed bills viii ap-
ply to the District Of Columbia,
the other to the rest Of the Ma
ton. They will be patterned after
the New York State antibribery
law.
sports have become big business
and Just as much part OF inter-
state commerce as cross-country
trucking operations" Mr.. Hebert
said.
sYou have baseball teams cross
ing State lines regularly. You have
fighters and basket ball teams from
all over the country at Madison
Evening star., 1946-12-19
Hebert Seeks u. S. Law
On Bribery of Athletes
By the Associated Press

Representative Hebert, Democrat,
of Louisiana declared today Con-
gress should drive "chiselers and
fixers" away from professional and
amateur sports by making bribery
of athletes Federal offense.
He told reporter he will intro
duce bills to do this just as soon
Evening star., 1946-12-19

NEW YORK.-HELD IN FOOTBALL SCANDAL-Jerome Faro
wz 0eft entered the Office of District Attor
ney Frank Hogan custody Police 1t Mcirr
terday questioning in the attempt to hx Sundays football
game between the Chicago the New York Giants
zarowitz was held 1000 bail material witness.
--AP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1946-12-19

as Congress convenes January B.
"and don't think the penalties won't
be tough"
Referring to charges that gamb-
lers approached two New York
backfield men before the Giants
Bears playoff last Sunday, Hebert
said:
"Ihis thing has got to stop. And
Evening star., 1946-12-19
RuRaIt

RaM RaGet
Van mixing done In enc savespanI
"a headIs 70 srasp as you bssfl
coLDEN FRUIT BARS
Grand for Chrisfmos-or any fimsi
VI cup shortening V cup siftsd -four
H Tsp. baking seda . Tsp. ssIs
E Tsp. cinnamon
VI isp. nutmeg " tsp. cloves
N cup Bier Rsbbii Moiassss
ssss, vnbsatsn
cup %. NUTS ond raisins, chopped.
NO eREAMiNe or sHoRYGNINo. Melt
1t in g.. or 4-quart saucepan over
very low heat. Remove from heat;
cool. Mix and sift dry ingredients.
NO slATIMo or sees. Add molasses
and unbeaten eggs to cooled short
ening; blend well. Add dry ingre-
dents; mix well. Stir in nuts and
raisins. Bake in creased and Toured
10" 6" Z 1" pan in moderate oven
(375o F. 20 to Is minutes or until
done. When cool, cut into Tx 8"
bars. Makes about 20 bars.
TWO TYPES
10 svh tosis Preferences,
ookD LABll Brer Rabbit-highest
quality light molasses for table use.
oessN LASH Brer Rabbit-full-fia
vored dark molasses especially rec
commended for cooking.
Evening star., 1946-12-19

Square Garden. And you've got
college football games upon which
as much is bet as in any pro con-
test.
IF people are going to bet, and
I haven't seen much evidence yet
that it can be prevented or that hui
man nature is going to change,
then at least they should be given
some protection against having their
pockets picked by professional
gamblers who resort to fixing"
United States Savings Bonds are
good Government securities. What
is more, they pave the way for good
individual security for the future.
Evening star., 1946-10-11

after they we're allowed to sell 1885,
900 of the little bags, discarded by
the armed services.
They didn't know, until sometame
later, the story went, that in these
plastic bag affairs they had a silver
lode valued at well over 81 900 900 at
current prices for silver.
While war assets officials at
washington pondered the price they
should place on the bags, several
regional surplus offices made some
sample sales.
IN California an Army mainte-
nance officer, still in the service, is
said to have placed bid Of SO