davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
mlIIln NINNlNc Tmr rrAer


o,ie. ipa~ curious world LiAe me fthaa
Irish eenefal who. ihe eve f battle eNhotec
soldier, rs trust the Lord but keen ther powder
dry the nsi9us talking peace nd eett lea.iy
ior Wis., Even vhle the United Nations o iSa
ion aa -frn- solemn cos,laNc ato't ho'b
napaftite wa> n lall swinl "a tnis oag gf'a'
,ouffs asd Ru~sian spies Nert pto~linl caneaa
ig s,stfh of srpia4ne seceris There IS indie
,silot- asa ,lu ge4nan natit.s ale Just psns far
tae "a VAth % prepare for World War 7 Nd
Yer, little 4 hcing dune 1T present to meet such
distressing e,cntualitt: Tor parley> oh
,ion>i, deceptive that their drception> caunot he
concealed even 10 the most nn>ophi>ticaied oh
server OF men and events Mess there j.
heart cleanin. among men and the nations the
terrible iraged, in the making will moi hc ANIMATED.
aud our scientific achievements viii turn upon
with the Jury OF ~ a,engnr angel and de>tro, us
froin the lace 81 the earth.
IIitIer'- Doctrines Live.
While lhtlers heneiunen are bale hunted and
hateeG his spirit and doctrines i,rmeatnc the
earth Whether Hitler is dead az ..lit, matters NJ
~ So long as his ideoloeios domlnaf fhe 10Th cen-
i4fy world his racisn Is vastly un. tho power
fil influences in tho ie OF mankind The imperial
of the past IS being Suppanied by rabd racism
81 the present and mis- very Tact ma6,s peace mpos-
sihh II our great men wia heir Wisdom have
ANYTHING better than thar ofltrod by Jesus Christ
remedy for the ms OF martiud w. had better
arinr II forth ~ nnco il our ,ritp al situation Is to
Doe saved Matters III sperate aad daneclous
and what IS more hey arc NOT changing for The
better
With Hter> anti-Semti>m and color-phobei~m
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
By EDWARD M. SWAN

II was Just another day passing by until young blonde
soldier seated himself my table in downtown donut
shop | glanced up because the place nearly empty
and there was plenty unoccuped tables he could have
chosen.
1t was the first time Id had been alone to think about
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09

IS or l's~or dinNr ihau ANY
other and there j So DOM
NNNr EACiN "a TpR There
az, ro ellfNS p8e are onl.
1Wcs IN Amoric9 VIE ARE ONE
rfopi.E
Il IS upon lhi- eortue that
We proceed as FIRST CLASS cl.
TlzfNS The 0ui| is mlls
aware that with lh publication
II these assertions there may hc
little imprint n,adc uron ihe
ihoushl-to be incia>eahr facia
dirisiors aud sharp Gcmprh ltious
sct up hy oppouenis of such 4
;hoors However rothae has
hcsn accomplishing 90 date wins
ont attacking a plohlom aiih
well d"iined theory for i solu-
iior
since 100 srceial a.yeholo-
si'"l risil war h,. gea IN th.sc
SKATE. ~ ours such morecain.
IN tb states aboui ~ nderao
was oris'nHel bv vht, r,osh
reconsle'oliou ana ios, uu, OF
rear that. here might be COM
'non se'istrrdie between the
previously uni.nlod White and
the pr~iv feed negro.
Tho fundamentals ppon which
his rehil MISUNDERSTANDING was
hum wore LAS 4 npou SIM,
pl' desire fof priNIcers far 49,
w'yileerd wa sa led TO ,hc lam.
''uas' az this TIM 5nd VS. fr 4
'"rd in g preliminary mecin.e IN
iornr'r slave holncrs 81 tn civ
~ charl' -'on South caorlina II
ga rot refer 20 in any wec what
y refor- ~ to-day
wo-tnn wa determined nn-
on win emphasis ON studied low
'N'lnt a anvihnir pourine Ia.
ward cluali,y aud Tho present
rr'nria''s n sogfcgaiion wer. S.,
'lp g rules for common prac-
'i'e NJ literature ror public CON
N'N'ion WAS adrciliy channollcd
INTO The field Or Propaganda f.r
PURPOSES az -fllli ire us con
''p'io9 - rseisl inforiotity II
WIS VIC S'hiol iiieriior ,ha,
'"N ''l'r'n'r 20 Tie Nc.ro .huu
,''" n' 'h' N2h' - ,iihor child.
llA' 'orie 81 ,,pinal IN m.
'i''1s N Mscrfsms ,nlo,
mont go fho Si..o ,he me-.
was othc nfu1nea or .,,
s',''"'f So fofih ic mako a viii
or 'hHsm between the wc.s ana ~.
''ftN q must b.. said ,,r.
WIN ne niu">i ,.raor f.ai n.
"''lc has boon contributed -
''p'''' Tins 'insidious nropr.r,
~ NH.'oes Themselves fand ,ho,
o' SO 81 this momenn rarg.,.
= ''' ''famhlc FOR jcbs and lima
9'''' y power and fear ~ c.,,
p'''ion they have lost sisb, :,
~, leah they deal ont
ntRl NIST ~ \ rmt\cr,
y IS 70 dedicate ourselves
"'plns QUE such in-idions ,roo
,,es as above that We na,.,
''rhI The first step Is 70 h,,a
."me'h'ns TO hold to. THAT SOM.
, MN, is Tue DOCTRINE or n~r
r'oPhE Preliminary 10 ns a.
.p,'"'' We must einnina,e nm,
,'''"' "a ami sychophan,ic eIc
"'p 10y liquidation Our a.,
"''nue Is the debris lined ..n,,
WY o. politics There ", ma.
strike The telling first blc,s :,
we believe in the DOcTRfNe 80.
ONE PEOPLE and We pra,,ico =.
PRINCIPLES We aud those WIN a.
low We shall inherit the e,,,h
and all that is In IA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
EDITORS MAIL
JOB DRIVE

NTFKUN - JVH UNI'E
Dear Mr. Roykln.
wish TO congratulate you and
your stan on the initiative shown
by campaigning against the yet
'nixie-minded large businesses OF
Deirtit
Continue The fiehr You may be
confident OF my support IN any
vein % end,asor
a Supporting Stcnog
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
housing
proposal j.
Negro com

What an amazing lack OF perception that story
'ho~s' n JEFF really had program that would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
STRAND

Closing It's engagement at the strand tonight is "Wlfe Of Monte Crlsto," starring ,Juhn 1soder and Lenore Aubert plus fl Ring Door. bells" with Robert Shayne and Anne 0wynne.
 The ultimate in realism was sought and obtained for the dramatic court.room sequences of The Post. man Always Rings Twice" M-0. Ms much-discussed Limitation of the James N, Grain novel, which opens tomorrow on the strand screen, with Lana Turner and John Garfield as the ill-fated lovers.
 Under technical supervision of Grant D. Cooper. for eight years a crusading assistant district at. torney of Los Angeles. exact repro- dtictlons of the Los Angeles Grim. inal Superior Court where scores of slayers have been tried for their lives were built on c studio sound stage.
 For the sequence in which Miss Turner and Garfield are tried for the murder of Miss Turner's screen husband, played by Cecil Kellaway, a reproduction was built Of Judge William McKay's courtroom, Dept. 44. Criminal side, Los Angeles sue perior court in the Hall of Justice. Reproduction was authentic in the most minute detail, even to a worn Bible on which oath is adminis. tered to defendants.
 The companion feature is Rendezvous 24" starring William Oargan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
POLL

Today k the last day you wtll be able Co sec The possinan Al. ways Rings Twice" starring Lana Turner and John Garfield at Che Loew.poll T'heaser. Also on same program Is the thrilling mystery, Rendezvous No a." starring VII. liam oarRan.
 Starting tomorrow at fcew.Poll Is the new Twentieth Century Fox suspense and terror classic, mt Dark Corner" starring Lucille Ball, Clifton Webb, William Besidlx and Mark Stevens.
 "TIae Dark Corner" tells the thrill. packed story of . hard-bolled but romantic private detective whose love for a giri, and whose very hfe is clouded by an unseen terror with which he can't come to grips. 1t is also the story of hls wise. cracking secretary who fights for the right Co face this threat with him. Miss Ball is terrific as the secretary. Webb is the debonnaire art dealer. Bendix scores as the sin. istef gllgnman. Stevens who is seen in the r0le of the hard.boiled. hard. pressed private detective. lie han. dles the part with extraordinary skill and understanding
 Co.featured on the same pro. gram is the romantic love story, "A Yank in London" starring Anna Neagle and Rex Harrison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04

News that Bob Burns was con. lined to his home because Of severe bruises received when a mule step. ped on his foot prompts me to in. dulge in chiding "tsk, tsk." What are the folks back in Arkansas zoe ing to think when they learn that the pride of their state has forgot ten his up-bringing to such an ex- tent that he no longer knows enough to keep out of the way of . mulep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04

seller llsl
 The book, which reached the stands this week will 90 before the MaQsM cameras soon with the aulhuS also writing the screen play,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04

HOLLYWOOD, June a--tn my mell yesterday, [ found a poison pen" letter from a Hollywood pro- oaeer, who charges me with treason nnd we're because I repeatedly use tlAB column and my radio broad eaza Co ~condone" censorship, which be brands as an "un-American in. Vaslon of the right to free speech. " ! want so answer his letter pub. hcly.
 [ do not believe in censorship per se, but I do consider it an abe eol0te necessity until all mot a fewD of fiollywoOd's producers. of their own violation. are willing to abide by the rules of good taste and decency in making and selling their pictures. As long as there are producers who deliberately exploit smut. criEninality and un.Ameri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04

Certainly you can't blams the Warner Brothers for celebrating the 3Oth anniversary of their first talking picture. for that achieve. ment not only revolutionised the movie industry, but also boosted them to their present elevation among Hollywood kingpins. But while reading their self-congratula. tions, I can't help reflecting thai there still are, here in Hollywood. dozens of once great stars who cant logically be expected to join the cheering. They're the ones who were kicked down the skids-many with' out a trial--to make way for the stage stars whom Hollywood in it's first excitement considered neces. sary when the screen found a voice. Many old-timers have never worked before a camera since: others, con. tent to attempt comebacks in bit parts, have finally reinstated them. selves well enough to earn 6 living. I have no brief against the stage stars who replaced them, but I'll always argue that studios were singularly short-sighted in their treatment of such silent-movie greats as William Farnum, Anita Stewart. Betty Compson and many others I could name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
JIMMIE EIDLER M HoHySUOOd
OS.srsSussa Sv meSsa9As svuassas~ aA~

can political activity for tlEeir per. sonal profit, censorship Is ia the public interest. So long as children of any age need only to have the price os admission in order to see immoral movies, censorship will be advisable.
 In fairness to the majority of Hollywood movie.makers, who do observe the rules of decencg I think the many censor boards throughout the country should get together and draw up a uniform code and thus bring order into the present chaos that has resulted from their conflicting opinions. It's an idiotic situation when a censor in one state bans scenes which arc given a clean bill by the censor next door.
 As for the charge Of treason
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
Current Films
 Time Schedule

LOEW's BTRAND-'sThe Wife Ol Monte Crlsso", 1,1A SsSA esaA osso.
 "l Ring DooEhelh"s assa slss, Hsaa P. M.
 LOGW's POLl--ssrhe pustmAn Always Rings Twlee"l R,ae, bsao. Bseo P. M.
 "Ilenaeavons ea", isOs. alae. asao P. M. MARINERS sTATE-''rhe Bride WORE Beeas"s 1sOo. SsBS. eslon OsSo 2. M.
 Phantom Thlee"s sssa s,ae, B.lo 2. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04

FILM STORY BEST SELLER
 Reports from New York indicate that stars and Stripes" c book authored by Bud Hutton and Andy Rooney will soon be on the best
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04

how does my irAls correspondent Ree that wayp I'm not subsidized hg Hollywood, owe the producers nothing. [ write ln the Interest ol the people who see movies, not sor those who made them.
 Frank slnaaEAs yen to play either gun.tolln, hard-rldin' cowboy hero or a two-glsted, rouRh-and. tough truck driver may amuse you, bat lt shouldn't amaze you. Prank ie Boy" Is simply running true to form. Hes reactlng Co hts partlc. ular brand of fame in the same fashion that Robert Taylor, Bud. dy" Rogers, John Gilbert and all the other stars who were stnothered by too much feminine adulation finally reacted. Slnatra, off-screen, Is a very he-guy despite that skin. ny frame. He's now reached the point when the sighs Of the bobby. soxers need . measure oi naascus line approval for seasoning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04

II like the remark of screen writer Charles Bennett on view ing the billboards erected to adver- tise ''The Postman Always Rings Twice" At the very least" he said, John Garfield and Lana Turner should be credited with making screen kiss-story."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04

A few days before Henri Char pentier opened his new Hollywood cafe, a press agent, accompanied by a beauteous young redhead garbed in the briefest of costumes, called on Filmville's columnists and presented them with monstrous tonnes containing the famous French chefs favorite recipes. Those of us who haven't yet had time to persue our copies may be pardoned for rec membering the redhead and jump ing to the conclusion that Char pentier's specialties are going to be leg Of lamb and cheese cake.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
By ALICE EYERSMAN.

Bruna Castagna's skilled presen-
tation Of the title role of Bizet's
Carmen" was the focal point of
interest of capacity audience
gathered in Constitution Hall last
night for a performance staged by
the Philadelphia La Scala Opera
Company. A new tenor, Mario Be-
rini, made his local debut as Don
Jose, and new soprano, Frances
Castellani, was heard as Micaela.
The quartet of principal characters
was completed by George Czaplicki,
already known here as Escamillo.
Miss Castagna's Interpretation of
Carmen is not the greatest to be
heard and seen nor, perhaps, is it
even great, but it has both a genuine
and personal quality that makes it
stand out. 1t is a relief from the
sultry heroines usually made of the
part and Is natural development
Of her surroundings. Miss Castagna'S
Carmen is a happy one, full of tricks
to be sure, but always easy, bright
and thoroughly alive. There is a
robust vitality about her personality.
1t would almost seem that Miss
Castagna was not acting at all but
just being Carmen. There was none
of the staggering and underlined
fascination in her portrayal but the
calm, smiling allure of healthy
girl. But Miss Castagna did act and
with such finesse as to lift several
of the scenes to the heights. The
first scene was a lesson in detail;
effective economy of movement,
changing facial expression, few ges-
lures but these important. Her sing
ing Of the two arfas revealed the
beauty of her voice and its easy
emission, and not once throughout
the opera was its rich quality sacri-
feed in dramatic effect.
The finest example of her his
trionic art was in the card scene
in which she excels all other Car
mems in intensity and deSDair and
Evening star., 1946-01-15

Carlo Opera Company last season.
Mr.. Berini's singing Of the aria
la feur que tn m'avais jetee"
brought him the greatest ovation
Of the evening. His is virile voice
which, II not of great clarity, can
sustain the climaxes with effect.
Miss Castellani made the role of
Micaela appealing, revealing a strong
vocal quality that is at present un-
evenly developed but which has
range and color. The animated de-
livery of the "Toreador Song" by Mr..
Czaplicki was another high point Of
the evening.
The remaining characters Of the
Evening star., 1946-01-15
|Bruna Castagna Presents New,
Refreshing Type of Carmen

by the simplest means. The cards
ripping from her inert fingers as
she shudderingly regards the death
omen was great climax, the more
powerful because of the restraint
preceding 1t. There were many mo-
ments such as these, entirely differ
ent from the more familiar, highly
tensed portrayal, that showed a
fresh conception and thorough
study.
Her expert playing of the casta-
nets was another accomplishment
few can equal. Miss Castagna made
her second appearance here in the
role, her local debut having been in
the same opera given by the San
Evening star., 1946-01-15

story were we'll taken, the singers
exerting themselves to give indi-
vidual touches to their impersona-
tions. The well-trained chorus and
corps de ballet were sufficient in
number to give the effect of sumptu-
BUSINESS to the presentation that
suffered from the restrictions in
scenery changes in Constitution
Hall. Giuseppe Bamboschek set a
lively pace by his direction Of the
orchestra.
Faust" viii be given by the same
company Monday, February 4, with
Nino Martini and Dorothy Kristen
in the leading roles.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Births Reported

Rosario and Lucienne ,Augeri. boy
Leland and Martha Burrill, boys, 9.
Albert and Lorene Carer. bos.
Frank and Frances Ciofn, girl.
Sampson and Suzanne Cook, boy.
Gerald and Edna Curtis, boy
Charles and Lydia Frazier, girl.
Howard and Rosellen Hackley, boy.
Carl and Willie Hoffman, boy.
Herbert and Margaret Howell boy.
Robert and Alleene Little. girl.
Robert and Joyce Meyers, 10Y.
John and Martha O'Keefe, boy.
Wilbur and Marie Pierce, boy.
Toribio and Mary Rillon, girl.
Robert and Margaret Sammons, boy.
Alan and Mary Thorndike, boy.
FRANK and Mildred Tremel. boy
Cecil and Parthenia BeaSley. girl.
harry and Catherine Carey, girl.
Theodore and virginia Chivirut, girl.
Irwin and Blanche Clatterbuck, girl.
haTland ana Arleen Corson. boy.
John and June Fletcher, boy.
Harold and Angelina Gordon, girl.
Harris and Frances Hanscom, boy.
Jesse and Mary Hopkins, girls, 2.
George and Violet Immel girl.
frank and Kathleen Mayhem, girl.
Moran and Mary Morris, boy.
George and Sally Olive, boy.
Richard and Marguerite Reynolds, boy.
Milton and Evelyn Rossler. girl.
Ernest and Olive Sanchez, boy.
Vincent and Mary TraffaS, girl.
James and Josephine Wilson, boy
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Deaths Reported

Charlotte E Noble 96, 800 Irving st. ne.
Joshua H. Clark, SO, 1854 Madison st, NV
Catherine r. Roche, 10, 62S Randolph st.
Harry Wise. 50, SIG sth st. ne,
Wilhelmina M. Rinaldi, "a. 3614 Alber-
marie st. NV.
James l. odalI, IS, Rockville, Nd.
Everett W. Eagle, IS, Mt. Pleasant, N. c.
Infant Shelfrin, 3465 14th st. NV.
Infant Burroughs, Upper Marlboro. Nd
Laura billiard, 81. 1906 47th pl ne.
Henry Mcdonald, 20, 223 Mass. ave NV.
Evening star., 1946-01-15

Donnotic reductions from Kotzns regular stocks Many
e-ond-two-of-o-knd in broken color and size
ranges but oil fine voIues Sizes in groups for
Juniors, misses and All soIes final!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-13
BARCLAY ON Bird & E.
BY Shepard Barclay-Te Authority On Autk critics.

CT wrong. just notice what womb
have occurred If West had mads
any of his three possible conserv.
alive leads-his heart 7 to chr
down rufus by declarer's side in
such n perfectly-fitting situation
as this seemed to be. or the
fourth-bcst card of either minor
If any of those leads had been
made. the declarer would quickly
have driven out the trump 4
then the last two trumps. so
that he could have lost NOTHING
but trick each in spades. hearts
and clubs
But West struck IL blow for
his own side. taking n risk-ius.
tiiiable in the premiscs-of set
ting up an honor for South. He
led his spade A and followed with
the 3. in the hope that his part
ner would either win that or else
manage to stop trumps on the
first round That latter hope was
realized. When East got in with
his heart A at the third trick, he
! returned n third spade for West
to ruff. Gaining that trick fixed
the side so that the later club K
trick beat the contract.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-13
BY Shepard
DIISFITS DEFY PROPHETS

IT is ALL we'll ard good for
some experienced player 10 tell Il
less hardened campaisncr exactly
what he should 10 IN certain sit-
nations. But when he gets 100
didatic about mistit hands-ln
which neither pair has suit that
really is well matched up be-
tween the partners. and nobody
has 4 solid suit to run at No
Trumps-he may make himself
smart Alccky by being too def
mite. There are many hands i'll
which different intelligent gucsscs
ntc made by Il whole bunch OF
pretty good bidders.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-13

oil Inc board
OIL inc IO 10 administer the activities
in place Of the late Sidney as thcy mot in
masnion They a. to r) William Pollock Of
inc 10 textile Workers. Jack Krol c-prcdcnt Analga-
ohS workers, who will administer PAC with policy
NSCu IN inc BOARD David Mcdonald Go Steel
ana George F. Adde's, the clio Auto
inc iit member Julius Empspal of
electrical Radio Machine
WIG" logtNpheIS made these pictures
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-13

apparent mistit. ana tnat MAS st
two with the loss of two trump
tricks and one each in the othrr
suits plus n ruff of 4 club.
At Table 4. West did not over
call. SC North responded with =
Spade. East bid 2-DiamDnd>.
South made an odd pass am!
North doubled. beating |, one
trick.
The most interesting play do
vcloped where bidding went IS
shown until North's second turn.
when lie bid 3-No Trunlps. II"
got terrific top. even with 'hc
Li;sft suits and distribution tar
.rcm No-Tr,umpish. The club :
went to the \ and the diamond
return gave the Q trick. The
heart J WAS won ny tie a. where
upon the spade Q Was t.ncsscd.
the a dropped the Q, and the
spade X got the dcferse's last
trick. The club return gave South
three more club tricks, one more
heart. two more spades and one
more diamond for total Of ten.
his contract plus an extra trick
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13
The Copitol Week

Decentralization housing con-
struction in Montana was dealt a
sharp blow by new civilian pro-
duction administration orders.
Jerome c.. Locke, state CPA man.
ager, said only % per cent of pend
ing applications, valued at $4,000
600. could be approved under new
restrictions. Locke said he had been
ordered to reduce the dollar rate of
project authorizations by twothirds
and explained approvals probably
would be under % per cent because
of limitations on the type of con-
struction that could be passed.
Buildings must obtain CPA authOri-
cation in order to purchase mater
ials.
Under the new orders only one
third as many applications may be
approved as during the two weeks
ending May %, Locke said.
The impact of strikes on product
ion already authorized forced the
reduction of approvals, Locke said,
and explained all applications would
be denied except those which: