davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Argentina Puts
OK. on Bolivia

RIENQS- AIRES-- Ian 1 -LINS4
Tho Argentine znNcrnmcnt To-
dav explained that Official rococ-
milton of the new Bolivian govern
ment Of Mai GuaTberto Vlllarocl
was granted as result of
BoliviaS promise TO fulm her
International agreements
Recognition was granted yrStcr-
day and the official explanation
followed The Argentine foreign
office declared that the formal
rcCuEnItIdn- also Ms tlLniaptpd- h|
indications that institutional
normalCy' had been achieved by
the recently formed government
SET up after coup
Recognition does not break the
unity OF the American front but
rather is IN line with the peculiar
circumstances Of the Argentine
position The Argentine state
ment added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Michigan
Gets Doc.
Africa Vet
TOddB's
War Map:

NEW YORK Ian ARA
little Arabian mongrel. Cannon
ball, veteran Of the TunlSian and
Sicilian campaigns. failed in his
effort to stow away aboard an
army transport and reioin has
master in England
Instead, he'll be shipped 10 Mt.
Pleasant Mich 80 the home Of
S Sgt Floyd MorcyS sister Mrs.
lotn 6lfnK-fn- -LLI4I4la
Cannonball. hit four times by
>hraPnel and MoFcy met nearly
year ago IN Casablanca. They
stayed together through several
battles. but were separated when
MoreY was sent 10 England.
where Cannonball was denied
admission.
So MoreY turned his dog over 10
Herbert Flournoy, an assistant
chief butcher in the army trans
port service. with instructions 10
send Cannonball 10 Mrs. Alfor.
Two weeks ago Flournoy's ship
locked and he took Cannonball TO
his apartment But the dog
brooded for his master
Yesterday he broke away.
Flournoy searched the streets and
finally wound up al his ship. the
same vessel which had taken
Morey 10 England. There was
Cannonball. smiling for the trail
of his master.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
DESTROYER Blast
Still Unso|ved

NEW YORK Jan. 4 INS)-
The cause of the explosion of a
L s. navy destroyer which rocked
New York City and ITS environs
early yesterday was still a mys-
terry today
The ships complement Of off,
GERS and men was not disclosed
by the navy so it could not be de-
termined how many others than
the 1913 rescued had been aboard
Al least los of those brought
ashore were SAID 10 have been IN
lured Sly Of whom were reported
IN critical conditions However,
since vessels of this type usually
are manned by crew Of go or
more, 1t could be assumed that
of % men we're un-
accounted for.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
TRUMAN GROUP REFUSES

Railroad brotherhood heads,
Stunc hy The charge. appealed Ia
the Senate Truman committee for
an Investigation but the commit
tco ruled mat II lacked JurlSdlc-
ton
Green noting uncondrmed re-
ports that Marshall had been the
author Of the ran and steel
charge, blamed CoVcrnm en- I
'hunsling' for the strike threats
which led 10 army operation of
the nation $. railroads.
Lie paid 1IIhu1e- -AIar>halH-
record as a soldier and SAID we
are loathe 10 believe he is re-
SponSlble for the irrational. unn-
formed and inhammatory charges
published IN the press
Meanwhile Philip Murray
president OF The Go and United
Steel Workers. sent a telegram 10
Gen. Marshall and War Produc-
lion Cher Nelson in which he
pointed out that more than 90
million tons of steel were pro-
duced during 1913.
There H4HNt be little IpSyrto=
logical comfort for the enemy
In this amazing record" Muir
ray said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Draft
.BaiIiIlS
Upheld

WASHINGTON. Jan 4 GNS)
The Supreme Court upheld yes
teTday The Z conStitutlonality OF
provisions of The ScleCtve Service
Law prohibiting Judicial review OF
a local draft board classification
in a criminal case.
In an s 10 ! decision, the court
refused 10 reverse the conviction
and ilve-year sentence of Wick
Falbo, who failed 10 report for
duty after being classified as A
CONSCIENTIOUS obiector by the
West Newton, Pa Draft Board
No. II.
talD0 claimed he was exempt
from all forms OF service as an
ordained minister Of Jehovah's
Witnesses. He appealed his con-
viction on the ground his conSti-
tutional rights were violated by
limitations on judicial review
The tSclcCtIVe Scrvice) act
nowhere explicitly provides for
such review and We have found
nothing which indicates an In
tention to afford IT," Justice
Black declared IN the ma ority
opinion
JuSticC Murphy. in his dissent
ing opinion asserted Falbo was
entitled 10 make full defense at
his trial
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
SEIZE KEY HILL

Savage ground fighting also
llarcd up all along the Italian
battlefront IN the wake OF the
devastating gales and snowStormS
that virtually frole the opposing
armies 10 their guns lor-three
days
While Canadian units Of the
Eighth Army battered A German
mortar> and machine gun nests
three miles north of ruined or
tona Indian troops on their inland
flank hurled The Nazis from A key
hill position three miles southeast
Of san Tomaso and seized see.
ton Of the highway leading 10
Tollo
The Allied controlled Bari
radio SAID Eighth Army units.
presumably Canadian troops
moving north along The cOaSta
highway had driven 10 within
iCSS than five miles OF PeScara
and the main lateral highway
10 RomCD
ON The Fifth Army front heavy
patrol fighting was reported al a
number OF points after a three
day lull imposed by one of the
worst winter storms 10 hi Italy
m years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
UTILITIES PARALYZED

Reports from France through
Spain asserted that most OF the
c,ty.~ communications were az a
e'a0dStlll and only a few districts
sti'l had water gas and lighting
Many government services were
known 10 have been evacuated 20
other parts Of the Reich recently.
and informed observers here be-
leved that dozens Of important
Berlin factories had been 0blt-
Grated and production m others
reduced 20 fraction Of then
former output
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Gen. StiIweII Names
Sultan His Deputy

Now DELHI. Jan ( ms
An official announcement SAID to-
y shat Maj. Gen. Daniel ! Sui
Hr IS had been named deputy
commander Of United States Army
forces la China Burma and India
H#.r II Gen Joseph ~ still
EVe'I
r sultan ISs . veteran az
"ur. NOT ] and commanded
American troop m Nicaragua
.8U It-4 20 1881
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
- fitf
HUNDREDS TRAPPED

Stockholm dispatches said the
front of the chancellery was IN
ruins and rescue squads were dig
glng trantlCally in the rubhlc,
leading 10 speculation that hun
dredS Of Nali officials and others
may have been trapped IN tho
buildings ultra-modern shelter
Hitler himself was reported out Of
town.
--LAp-F-eFeiFH- Press Club on the
LeipNGerplatz was damage d.
Stockholm quoted travellers from
Berlin as saying The Stockholm
Alton TIdnlngcn reported that
2.760 persons had been killed and
100000 left homeless by Sunday
nights raid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
DEMANDS INQUIRY

Shater demanded a congress
,iODal investigation 10 determine
The Identity Of the "high au-
thorlty after The White House
gave 100 per cent support TO the
charge that 'he two labor dis
puteS had prolonged the war for
months and would cost thousands
of American HIVES
Presidential Secretary Early re-
fused TO disclose the name of the
high authority but he LEI II be
known that the source was
military of CIal
While demands increased for
congressional investigation COM
mlttee heads SHE'D at probing into
the matter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Montgomery in London

LONDON. Jan. 4 rUPl Gen.
Sir Bernard l. Montgomery mas
arrived in London where head
quarters Of the Allied supreme
command for the invasion Of
western Europe has been eStab-
ILNkna
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04

Uou-TI-T f,r---II-D- - T'IIIrr
FortrcSSc> >pc4rhcadcd tine blaz-
u- aerial offensive. striking a
crpplnc blow m the great Villar
Per6sa ballhcarIn- works in tho
Turin area and the railroad yards
r r1HIn itself
T., d. s.., r,.,o,. hiou. ry tho
~ - Lit,1.-,t 49, 49,. ,oa,,,os
since the Dec 20 attack ON Sofia
4,pl. vg4ve- of Foftres>r, t,i4eketed
tho VIIlar Pcra,3 nItu' with bomb
bursts while +. smaller raldinp
force Knocked our ,i least tenn
..-..,...I,. t-. l.... ....I,1,J I,,o~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Shdfer Demands
Critics Of Strikes
Be Smoked Out

WASHINGTON Jan { INSlrl
Congressional resentment against
anonymous statements by govern
ment officials grew today as
President William Green Of the
AL charged that the nigh au-
thonty' who SAID The rail and
steel disputes would delay victory
was Gen Marshall army chief Of
staff
Following Green demand that
President Roosevelt investigate
the incident and rcprlmand who
ever was responsive Tor II. Rep.
Shafcr r of Michigan. charged
the President with fostering de-
featISm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Reds Rout Ndzis
Inside Poland
tContiRued from Page on1

ttoHtHtHed from rage OnCl
was announced in the regular
Soviet Communique. Premier
Stain however announced tile
fall Of Novograd-Vollnsk IN
oIdGr-of-LLe- dal.-----------.
Novograd-VolinSk. a rail hub.
was occupied by the Russians
after a decisive assault" accord
ing 10 Stain.
The days Fighting resulted IN
the humiliation of some 5000
enemy troops. al but 1000 Of
whom fell on the central Ukraine
front In addition, vast quantities
Of tanks, guns. ammunition. motor
vehicles and other war supplies
were captured and many prisoners
taken
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Jane Wymen Is Stricken

HOLLYWOOD. Jan : aINS'-
ACTRESS Jane Wvmar va. con-
fined 20 bon home TODAY with su
attack O.. piumaIue poisoning
P~f-fe.a~e '7a hey condition Wa
not critic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
No Divorce
Husband Denied Freedom;
Lipstick on Cheeks

Testimony about a Nine Y
the hand of Herbert Rccor of II
W. Euclid while BE- lay Ill in a hos
pltal and Of hpstck on --he
patient cheeks today resulted IN
Circuit Judge William Friedman
denying q divorce 20 Recor, tac-
tory department head
Rocor testified that hi~ wife
G cncvieve, 1884 Broadstcct
lAAnlp- Tf4i-4 iii-f-t.-d -tA-t "a -''4I
was cruel 10 hum and deserted
HIM Oct. n. 1893
Mrs Recor- and a son testified
that Recor had no Objection, 20
hcr leaving and often came home
With lIpStlCk on his cheeks
It was also brought out that
when a son visited Rccor m q ho>-
pItal Nine y vas pattng his
hand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
9th Filters
Return DO
France
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
terS estimated that the population
Of the battered city had been re-
duCcd from 100000 10 1000 900
by evacuation and casualties
Some 5000 tons OF explosives
have been dropped on Berlin to
date, climaxed by Monday morn
ing'S l000-ton effort in which
Hitler'S chancellery was reported
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04

. In one thcater presumably
European hut not stated "a
typical Flying Fortress lasts
only 23l days before It is lost
in cor1bat ur damaged so that
IT is torn down and The parts
used 10 build other bomberS.
In some other thoatcrs. FIXING
FortreS>os function several
times as long as this
. In aerial combat during me
last two years. enemy plandct
rdVe bttf SHOT clown ri = rate
OF never less tHgn two 80 one
in any theater of war and an
an overall rate of four 30 one
. Tho number of AAF men ln
training M The arr every zap
Is Well over l.0 GOO
. In 1913 The hhF Tow 2 esq.,
600 600 mile, equal IN $1,000
trips around the world
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Bulgarian Coup
To Sever Tie 10
Axis Is Reported

LONDON Jan 4 CUP) a
purportcdly pro-Aifted coup d'ctat
has overthrown Dobri Boilov and
his cabinet and Bulgaria Is about
to get a "Badoglio government, "
the Stockholm newspaper Tidnn-
gen SAID today but the German
DNB agency denied the report.
The reference to the Badogllo
government was believed 10 IN
dictate that Bulgaria was seeking
a way 10 withdraw from the ANS
and make peace with the United
States and Britain.
No BREAK WITH REDS
Bulgaria still maintains rela-
tlonS with Russia.
The bulgarian coup was exc
cutcd by Nicholas MuShanov,
leader OF the Bulgarian oppoSi-
tion and former premier and
foreign MINI s-trr, Tidnlngcn
quoted reports reaching we'll
informed diplomatic circles IN
Switzerland as saying
War Minister Gen. RuSSi Rus
sew The only member OF the
Bojiev cabinet TO survive the
coup declared "A stage Of siege
in Sofa and ,Sued an order re-
garding the Introduction of gen
eral mobilization Tigningcn SAID
PRINCE Under GUARD
The fate of the regency was
not known definitely. Tidnineen
reported. bur PrInce Cyril has
been placed under House arrest
and military guard
Telephone and telegraph COM
mun.cauonS between Turkey and
/ Bulgaria haze been broken ~tHeA
Sunday night and train commuuI-
cations since Monday night It'd
nlngen said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
GREATER WEIGHT

III Idlt'l Atikii4 dlt'f littN =
elaborate equipment viii char
acterize the 145O 600 planes 10
be completed during the next
is monihSl--------
The average weight Of planes
being produced NOW lS-tWlce- rs
great as 1t was a year. ago
The weight of the heavy
bombers 10 be produced In the
next Is months viii exceed that
of all typcs OF planes produced
during the inst II months Of
the war
Up 10 Oct / 1913 a total Of
70 600 planes had been exported
10 America s Allies 10y lcnd-leaso
or direct sale
. As Of Oct 81 1919. the army
air forces had flown more than
$50 600 combat sortIcs. cNpend-
Cd in combat more than io,-
600 600 rounds OF ammunition.
used up nearly 2000000OO0
gallons ~ gasoline. destroyed
in aerial combat S.47S enemy
aIrplancS. probably destroyed
2.555 more and damaged an
other 1884 "A total Of l3 SCI
destroyed or damaged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
B-29 FLYING FORTRESS

. Among the new super bomb
erS. with vastly increased speed
fircpOwer bomb loads. range
and mancuvCrablItv, the BIO
FLYING Fortress VIII sec action
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
LIES IN NEW FIELDS

The evidence lies In fields a.
Vet untouched by any q The nu-
nerouS investigations that have
been conducted INTO the situation
= was stated b. R.44-ai-;- Strip
ling. chief investigation for the
Dies committee IN Washington.
after an ---tiat conference -wrth
Stednian-
So important is The new ma
terial. according 10 both strip
Ing and Stedman that n may
entail hearlnES about TWO months
hence by the whole Dies com
nittee
II would be the first time That
the entire committee has sat in
the japanese relocation c9Ee Two
previous sets Of heannk have
been conducted by the Costello
subcommittee
Stedman SAID that before he
left Los Angeles ne conferred
Nth Rep John " Costello ID Of
California. chairman Of the sub
committee.
An executive session Of the
group will be held as soon as the
members reassemble in Washing
ton after the holiday recess. and
decision viii be reached then as
10 whether the newly developed
phases require hearings by the
whole committee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
TRIBUTE TO COSTELLO

The people OF the west
coast" Stednan said, would be
satisfied To- have the new inves-
tigatiOn conducted by Rep. Cos
tello. who has done an emil
nently satisfactory job 50 far
as the disclosures have gone TO
date"
Shortly after the reconVening
of Congress. President Roosevelt
etiillil be presented with resolutions
by the three west coast delega-
lions for the resignation ef WRA
Director Dillon S. Myer, general
reform OF WRA methods and the
placing Of the Tlle Lake camp
for interneeS under permanent
department Of justice adminiStra.
ton.
One investigation Of the WRA
Is now being conducted by a sub.
committee Of the Senate military
affairs committee, and another
Senate inquiry Is to be started
soon by the House judiciary com.
ullttee IN connection with a reSo.
luton for the deportation Of dis
loyal japanese after the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
RepaY in insioIme nis

You may repay your loan IN 2 10 IL
convenient monthly instruments The
sooner YOU repay the less your loan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04

HERE~is a way TO get cash II YOU
/ L run short lust tell us about
Your problem and choose a convenient
payment plan from the table below.
Werequire no endorsers or guarantors,
no recommendations from friends,
relatives or employer You get your
loan quickly and privately II you
have Job. Household Finance in
vites YOU 10 apply for salary car or
furniture loan Of $50 10 $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
.AFRROIGE
Pins HEOns.
I'm Planes

Continued from Page one
p crucial period which NAV de-
tcrminc the survival or dcstruc-
tion OF the IuitWaftc a. an rf-
fcDtHe slF tetst
"I' the present rate of attrl-
ton keeps zap snd the German
aircraft factories producing
these fighters continue 10 sui
fer progressive destruction. a
point viii be reached where
German reserve are exhausted
and only n triCklc of nrW re-
placements can be supplied
PERSONNEL or 2.8S5,ooo
Arnold announced chat the per-
sonnet of thc army ar forces.
which totaIei mIN 10l1l7 m
1911 had reached -3N5O00
officers and men
FITS f5.eo0-wurd report also in
,luded The following disclosures
Of AIR force operations
At he outbreak Of war the
army had only 1857 combat
planes, OF which only 526 were
StrateCiCally located 90 meet
possible attacks ON the Hawai-
ian and Philippine Islands
Within "A few hours after the
Pearl Harbor attack. the num-
Der OF American Army planes
ready for action against Japan
had been reduced 10 l76
. Military HTrptane production
measured IN tCTmS OF WelEht OF
air frames, totaled 667. 0O00 600
pounds in l943, compared with
5.500,00 pounds in 1888. g.
600 900 in 1899, 2070O0OO in
1910. So. 100000 In 194l. and
100000 in 1912.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-15
MECHANIC WIN DECORATIONS

HEADQUARTERS, ALASKAN DEPARTMENT - Two Air Corps mechanics, Technical Sgt. Clyde w. Johnson of Long Beach, Ca, and Master Sgt George A. Fall kenberg of Grand Canyon, Ariz., have been awarded the Legion of Merit for services performed while members of mobile repair crew, it was recently announced at Alaskan Department head quarters.
 During the period from Decem- Der 16, 1922 to July l, 1944, the crew was responsible for return ing nine aircraft to service after they had crashed at remote spots in Alaska
 Said the citation: "They volun- teered for the mission of journey ing to remote bases or other scenes of aircraft accidents to re- pair crashed or damaged aircraft. In each case the only possibility Of retaining these aircraft was to make them flyable and fly them out, otherwise salvage was the only alternative.
 Working in temperatures as ow as 35 degrees below zero, ex- periencing deep snows and high winds in the winter and driving rains and insects in the summer, these enlisted men were respon- sible for repairing and making flyable nine airplanes. These were later flown to an air depot 1 where they were restored to full service.
 ''Their technical ability, cour- age and devotion to duty were in the best traditions of the army"
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-15
SOLDIERS MEDAL IS AWARDED

HEADQUARTERS, ALASKAN DEPARTMENT Technician Third Grade Bernard E. Porter of Enumclaw, Wash, was recent ly awarded the Soldiers Medal for risking his life in extricating an injured soldier from beneath an overturned truck.
 Despite the efforts of bystand- CTS to lift or jack up the truck, it was found impossible to effect sufficient clearance for the re- lease of the driver" the citation said. Fully cognizant of the fact that the jacks holding the truck might collapse at any moment, and also aware of the dangerous gasoline saturated condition of the ground about the scene of the accident, Sergeant Porter never theless unhesitatingly crawled be- meath the truck and excavated a hole deep enough to free the driv- CT.
 The determination and courage exhibited by Sergeant Porter made possible the rescue of the
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-15
THE NOME NUGGET

Alaskan Wildlife resources on a permanent basis of sef-perpetu- ation, it will be necessary to change the concepts of the people of Alaska and Of most of the peo- pie who are going to Alaska re- garding the extent to which wild life may be utilized.
 Only by successfully changing the popular viewpoint may we maintain Alaska as wildlife source.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-15
PIONEER DIES IN SEATTLE

Carl Lindstrom, who lived in Nome from 1901 to 1916, died suddenly in Seattle recently fater suffering stroke. He was an ac- tive and popular member of the Alaska Yukon Pioneers.
 When young man, MT. Lind strom came to this country from Norway. For six years he was on the USS Cruiser Baltimore, and as early as 1898 mined and pros pected in the Mt Baker district in Washington State before going to Alaska. He spent Is years in the Seward peninsula, five years of which was with the Nome Telephone Company.
 Besides his widow, Emma, he leaves one son, George H. Lind strom, navy radio inspector. Services were held October 23rd at the Johnson & Hamilton Par lors in Seattle.-(Alaska Week. ly).
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-15
PAGE FIVE

driver, who had a broken leg, and who, in all probability, would have burned to death had the gasoline soaked ground be- come ignited."
 Sergeant Porter, son of MT. and Mrs. Harold R. Porter of Eagle, Neb., received the award at a formal ceremony held by his or ganization.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-15

ed to specific areas where condi- ton suitable for their existence prevail.
 The influx of civilian and mili- tary personnel to Alaska has had effect upon the resident wildlife and upon it's future status. AL though there has been some wan ton killing of game, chiefly by civilians, the total adverse effect on the wildlife population has not become serious.
 If frontier Alaska becomes de- veloped, urbanized and expoited, people no longer can depend en- tirely upon the fish, game and fur for their existence as do the Eskimos and Indians. There are NOT enough of such supplies to care for any great increase in pOOuidLloIl-
 New Refuges Likely
 New refuges may have to be created to prevent destruction of essential wildlife habitate, and a greatly increased staff of war dens to patrol the. country will be needed.
 In 1943 total of 1O011 animals -2,069, ,250 pounds of meat-were killed in Alaska. These included $500 deer, 1851 moose, 2,783 caribou and 287' goats-an in- crease of 18,10O pounds of meat over 1922.
 N To place the management of
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-15
TERRITORIES WILD LIFE SAID IN DANGER
By IRA N. GABRIELSON Director. Fish and Widlife Ser vice. U. s. Department of the
 Interior
Written For AP Features

CHICAGO - Special efforts are being made to protect wild life in Alsaka because of the in flux of thousands of new resi- dents due to war activities.
 Alaska is the last great reser- voir of big game in North Amer ica under the American flag. There are excellent herds of moose, mountain sheep, caribou, goats and deer, and great num- bers of bears. However, too many citizens, particularly sportsmen think Alaska teens with such big game. That isn't true.
 10000 MooMse
 Although Alaska has an esti- mated moose population exceed ing 10000, one can search dili- gently through many thousands of square mics without seeing one moose-and the same is true of other big game species.
 The great bird coonies also are not widespread, but are restrict
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-15

Around the World News in Picture" appears regularly in The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-15

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