davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Aids Army Truckmakine

WASHINGTON, Aug 5 up
The War Production Board has
announced that II will Seei pref
erential manpower treatment for
about 200 foundrieS and forge
shops 10 help the industry meet
the army'S mounting requirements
for trucks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Counties Get $50, 900

LANSING, Aug. 5 tUP)-The
state department Of public in
Struction today announced checks
totaling S60S63 have been mailed
to county treasurers as reimburse
ment 10 counties for the states
share of salaries of county school
commissioners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
WHOSE WILL 1T BE {?

Now the world must be built up
again. The three chief architects
differ widely as 10 the general
architectural lines and style,
democratic or totaitarian, capt.
talisuc and the rights of private
property, or eommunistic and state
monopolistic, the collectivism OF
Russia and the East versus the
individualiSm of the West
One mind of the three must
have, and will have. a certain
predemlnancy IN the Washington
talks Of the tEiumvlrate.
Whose will II be. the cold real
iSt, Stain, with his ICY iron will
and devoid Of all sentiment and
illusions. the hard boiled. crafty.
bulldoggy Churchill or the more
idealistie and personally very
fascinating Roosevelt with man
ner that charms and the per-
suaSive voice of hypnotist?
If a poll around the globe we're
practicable. there Is little doubt
the majority votes would express
the general world mass opinion
that Stain Is the most astound-
ING and outstanding figure
thrown up by World War II, And
that figure, with all il embodies,
and implies that IS contrary 70
our institutions. thoughts and
way of life, is what we must face
IN Europe and in Asia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
ROOSENELT'S PLAN

President Roosevelt's plan called
for a four-square foundation Of
predominant powers. As a geS-
ture in recognition of more than
seven years resistance 10 the
Japanese invader China, too, was
invited 10 Washington.
Soviet Russia and China don I
speak. They are not on speaking
terms either about peace in Asia
or in Europe.
Marshal Stain instructed his
delegates not to meet with Amer
lea and Britain if and when the
Chinese delegates are present
PEACE FOUNDATION
Thus the Washington CONVEX
sations' begin inauspiciously in an
atmosphere of Il don't talk 70
you" between two of the four pow
ers that are 10 be the foundation
and the guarantee of world peace
China is not a great power in
the modern military meaning, eX-
cept in area and in population.
If it were, its 450,000.O00 10
500,000,000 peoples would long
ago have driven less than 1,000,-
900 japanese invaders out Of the
country Yet China. and India,
too, will be great powers" in
the Dist century, powers that will
have 10 be reckoned with.
The world is like child'S block
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

current cases have been reported
from Detroit and vicinity.
The squirt IN paralysis cases
was not limited 70 Michigan mas
much as throughout the country
there has been an increase Of al.
most 1000 cases over last year.
The national foundation for in
faHtile paralysis reported that
there have been 1918 cases dur
ing the first seven months Of
1914, compared 10 1922 in 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Crosse Pie. Woman
AT Radio Weddino

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5 GNS)
Miss Margaret Miller of New
York and Paul w. White. director
OF news broadcasts for the Column
bia Broadcasting System, were
married today at the Georgetown
home of Ms. Franklin Roudybush.
The couple was attended by
Mrs. Carl F. Shelton of Crosse
Pointe, Mich, and Marx Loeb.
radio director producer, of New
York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
WASHINGTON CONFERENCE

The Washington conferenCe-at
this stage il is called talks and
conversations Us composed Of
the delegates of the three modern
triumvirs who will seek 10 divide
-tife Wurfd"fntu three main spheres
of influence IN which America,
Britain or Soviet Russia will be
the paramount power and influ-
ence.
That may not be openly avowed
but does necessarily result from
the fact that OF the seven great
powers which entered World War
II. only America, Britain and
Soviet Russia will emerge vlctorS.
France collapsed. Italy gave up.
Germany and Japan will be
crushed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Soldier Dies in Action

BATTLE CREEK, Aug. 5-Pvt.
Carl NJ. Hodges, ~. reported
missing in action in May, is now
listed by the war department as
killed IN action. His wife, Frances.
received the notification.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
UNLIKE Ia POINTS

1t will not be a conference OF
the nations of the world as one
might reasonably expect. Unlike
Woodrow Wilson's famous IA
points, the celebrated Roosevelt
Churchill -Four Freedoms do not
apply to all nations=-not even TO
all democracies. Just as Stain
considers that Poland and the
three Baltic republics are Soviet
Russian questions to be solved
by Moscow, so Churchill holds
that India is exclusively a prob
lem of the British Empire Mr.
Roosevelt appears 70 have yielded
TO Stain on the-one hand and 10
Churchill on the other
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Won Wieeand Says:
Victory Clues Trio Power
To Remake Future World
Times Photo
Continued from Page One)

house knocked down and broken
up in fit of childish rage. smiled
at by grownups as a silly tantrum.
What must the gods above think
of mans destructive rage?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

league or world security organiza-
ton TO enforce and maintain that
peace will begin in Washington
Aug. ID.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-28
POLICY OF STARVATION

Japans refusal to let the International Red Cross operate normally in that country is of piece with torture of American prisoners captured at Bataan Both the American Red Cross and the international organization appear to have done everything possible to get supplies Of food, clothing drugs and surgical instruments to United Nations prisoners held by Japan But the laps have permitted only trickle Of supplies to get through. They will neither provide these prisoners with the minimum necessities of life nor permit supplies in any quantity to be sent to them
 Although the Japanese government is not party the Geneva convention treatment of prisoners of war it agreed to apply the convention to American prisoners and far adaptable civilian nternees held by Japan. Apparently that commitment was regarded ironic joke. Secretary Hull has now provided a bill of particulars showing the wanton violation of this convention and all other civilized practices in dealing with helpless prisoners And the American Red Cross has added it's chapter to the tragic tale While the language of it's statement is factual
 and restrained it nevertheless piles up further evidence that the Japanese pursuing deliberate policy of starvation. in addition other mistreatment for the prisoners of war in its wretched camps.
 In 1922 the Japs refused to let any neutral relief ship enter waters under their control They did accept supplies for prisoners shipped the diplomatic vessel Gfipshom. Those supplies of course, were only a small fraction of what is needed to the prisoners from malnutriton. disease and exposure Numerous other methods of getting supplies through have been suggested by the Red Cross The Japs did not even reply to proposal a year ago that the United States furnish ship to carry relief supplies the Far East They agreed to consider acceptance of supplies to Vadivostok for transshipment Japanese camps. But the supplies which the Red Cross hastened to for ward to Vladivosok are warehoused there instead of being sent to the emaciated war heroes for whom they were intended
 This inhuman conduct and the repeated atrocities committed against helpless prisoners have fortified Japans claims to place among the civilized nations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-28
LABOR BLACK EYE

4 nasty labor situation exists in Muskegon, Michigan, which gives an labor, no matter how patriotic. a black eye In the Borg-Waner plant, big Polak named Tony Jankowsky turned out so many Navy gun mounts every day that his fellow workers ganged up on him. end finally pulled a strike in protest
 Most of the workers in that shop turned out only l5 gun mounts a day, but big Tony turned out 30 g day Union members approached him and asked him to reduce his production to l5. He complied. Then they asked him to reduce to IS. He refused, and went back to pro duction rate of 25 to 30
 Forty-one men in that depart ment announced they would not work with Jankowsky there, and left the plant Later. the entire plant was pulled" and 1000 men walked out on strike, in spite of a contract which makes arbitration of all grievances compulsory
 The War Labor Board ordered the men back to work, pending panel hearing But the company refused
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-28
ZO YtARS AGO FHE 1sfp EMPIRE
FEBRUARY 2a. 1924


  information De- officials H. organizer the United States explorer planned of his Polar The that the United expedition xpected o be welcomed everywhere in Europe the four planes information Monica Calf Alaska be landed Ska nea Chgnik and Dutch Ha5or.
   annually the former s5000 the latter The salaries officer further provided the Territory Federal  70 telegraphic reports meeting the American Legion Auxiliary
  n April al |. prominent fur farm Sullivan 2 report High 37; low. 34
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-28
ATTENTION MAsONs

Stated Communication Monday evening with work in the F C. De- gree.
 J. w. LEVERS, adv Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-28

to take back the forty-one men who had quit Jankowsky's depart ment.
 The result has been very bad blood between the union United Automobile Workers and the com pany Meanwhile, the VILE panel, by split 2-l decision, found forcefully in favor of the company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-28
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 bat do not compel"
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 9

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 29
 Mixed planetary influences today bring heavy storms that retard bus mess in various sections of the country
 HEART AND HOME: Women will find many novel ways of entertain ing wounded servicemen. Hospitals must multiply in all parts of the United States and young girls will qualify as nurses aids.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Although politicians ignore the tariff ques- ton the stars presage long fights in Congress over this problem. But controversies will be deferred until after the Presidential election.
 NATIONAL ISSUES. The sale of farms will be widespread this Spring; a trend toward the simple fife is foretold. But unless agricul- ture is carefully studied disappoint- naent awaits many who turn to Mother Earth for solace and sus- tenance Successful victory garden CTS may prove poor farmers.
 INTERNATIONAL AIRS. As the month ends the Allied forc- ss will continue their determined offensives. Millions of homeless war victims will present pressing problem to the United States.
 Persons whose birthdate 1t is have the augury of year of fairly suc- cessful activity Men in uniform should be fortunate
 Children born on this day will probably be ambitious and indus trious and will put their unusual talents to good use.
 Copyright. l944)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-28

national representative Of JAW, declared, our committee had evil dence that this man was not fit to work with American citizens" This was big Tony, who produced too many gun mounts.
 Company officials declared that, after union members had failed to persuade Tony to bring down his production, sand, acid and grease were poured into his gasoline tank. An otherwise good car had to be sold as junk.
 It was admitted that, during the deer hunting and fishing seasons
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-28
Daily Lessons in English Wy. v |. GORDON

Om
 OFTEN MIsPRoNouNCED Chagrin in it. accent last syllable
 OFTEN MISSPEILED: Compromise;
 SYNONYMS Quiet, still silent. noseless
 WORD a vocabulary Todays Hostility between atiorsm brotherhood prevail"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-28
E asaiaaiea ElsffY- 6o-RouHd

(contlnueo rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-28

men stepped up their output so they could take time off for sport. But they didn't want Jankowsky to step up production as a regular thing.
 Though the VILE panels findings will not be made public until the regional board in Detroit takes &C., ton. the inside fact is that the panel, to l, mas declared:
 The overwhelming weight of the evidence on this issue leads us to the conclusion that the unions re- quest for the discharge of Anton r. Jankowsky from the employ of the company cannot be sustained. The cold facts are that he is req sonably good worker, fast produ- cef and, since he works at piece work rates. is anxious to earn as much as possible.
 And on the question of the strike, the panel found that ''The strike was morally wrong and the workers participation in it reprehensible. .
 Seldom has the language Of q WLB panel been more emphatic. If the regional board sustains the panel, the forty-one men who quit first will be subject to draft, and some of them may find themselves operating the gun mounts. under fire, which they didn't want Tony to build
 Copyright. l944, by United
 Feature Syndicate. Inc.1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-28
LOOK and LEARN sy. c. GORDON

Is a parent a a aret In normal times do young have  country actually to a purpose is pumoor used ANSWERS 1. a or n blood
 
  Egypt without continuation of the  They articially
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-28
"yIcr-PREslDENr" sTErrINIus

Following the recent publicity about Under Secretary of State Stettinius as possible candidate for Vice President. friend of the family said to Mrs Stettinius:
 save me a piece of your inau gural dress for the family quilt!'
 If We make it." said Mrs. Stet- tlnius, I'll give you the whole dress4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-28

The Japs have no fear that the United States will retalate with similar treatment for their nationals here and prisoners captured by forces in the Pacific But they may be sure that the savegery
 which they have displayed will further stiffen our determination to crush the regime and to punish the criminals responsible for this offense to civilization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-28
FlUULNN LIIuULIlL ROBERTA LEE

within few weeks ,f
 neghbor doesn not O form friendship i a C. fingers eating cake with 1t?
 $
 a 
 With the whom he has escorted to the dance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-28
STRIKE CALLED REPRE-
 SENSIBLE

The panels hearing brought out some pretty bad reflections on la Dor practices. Milton Rymal, inter-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-28

eral SomerVell's much touted pipe line from Canada to Alaska is not finished and won't supply too much, anyway The Navy does not oppose Government drilling in the South west Peninsula, but it does object t0 Ickes' oil boys. holding up devel- opnent of it's own reserves around Point Barrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-28
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

Mrs. H. L. Wood M. c. Minzgofr Mrs. George F. Hall David Nahum
 Mrs. Lee Quong
 Hiram Benson Mrs. F. B. Andrews Zelma Goldsmith Mrs. Irene T. Myer
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-12
Pyle Tells OF Death
Assault On France

When the heavy nre stopped,
our men were organized by their
officers and pushed ON inland,
circling machinesan nests and
taking them from the rear. As
one officer said, the only way
to take = beach is to face It
and keep going. It Is costly 1T
first but it is. the only way.
If the men are pinned down on
the beach; dug In and ont Of
action, they might as well mot
be there At all.
They hold up the waves be-
hind them. Our men were PIN
ned down for q while but final
ly they stood up and went
through and 50 we took that
beach and accomplished orr
landing. We did 1t with. every
advantage on the enemy's side
and every disadvantage ON
ours. In the light Of . couple
days retrospection we sit and
talk and call it . miracle we
ever got on at all or that we
were able to stay on.
Before long units that did 1t
will be permitted to be named
Then You'll know to whom this
glory should 60. They suffer-
ed casualties as a unit. And yet
If you take the entire beach,
head assault, including other
units that had q much easier
time, our total casualties for
opening the wedge onto the
continent of Europe is remark
ably low, only a fraction In
fact, of what our command
ers had been prepared to ac-
cept.
And these units that were 80
battered and went through such
hell are still right at this mo
ment pushing ON inland with
out rest, their spirits high,
their egotism in victory al
most reaching smart alecky
stage.
Their tails are up. We've
done it again, they say. They
figure the rest Of the army
isn't needed ut all which
proves their judgment is bad
but 1t certainly is the spirit
that wins battles and event.
ually wars.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-12
WAR RALLY HELD
AT WHITEVILLE

WHITEVILLE. June ia Fifth
War Loan bond rally was held in
the Madison theater here in which
''The Memphis Belle, motion pic
ture production of the War Depart
ment. was shown. to several hum
dred retail personnel Of Columbus
county.
In charge of L. E. Long. chair
man of the retail division Of the
drive for the Whiteville area, the
rally was designed to explain to
the retail personnel of the White
vile area their part in the Fifth
War Loan Drive to begin next Mon
day.
It was announced that four vaca-
ton prizes would be given for re-
tail employees Of this area selling
the greatest volume Of p bonds
above the $500 quota set for each
employee.
The first prize will be a weeks
vacation at the beach with all ex-
penses paid for the winner, both
the male and the female division
of the drive. Second prize will be
a three-day vacation at the beach
with all expenses paid. The vaca-
ton prizes will be given to both
the winner among the men and the
winner among the women.
James A. Rogers, editor of The
News Reporter, made address at
the rally.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-12
Tonsil Clinic Opened
At Onslow Hospital

JACKSONVILLE, June lin
cooperation with the local county
board of health, Fletcher Little,
manager OF the Onslow county
hospital, announced today a con-
tinuous scheduled tonsil clinic for
the school children Of Onslow coun-
ty and surrounding areas. Due to
the many requests received by DR..
H.. w. Stevens health officer, a
program was formulated by Little
to facilitate the removal OF tonsils
in cooperation with DR.. A. A.
Gleitx, chief surgeon.
Appointments can now be made
at the hospital for the removal OF
infected and diseased tonsils on
any week day. This service should
improve the health and mental &C.
guilty of many Of our school chill
dren next year F.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-12
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON. NC:
PROGRESS LAUDE;Dl
BY HEADQUA RTERS


CONTINUED from
,,nd.r u Gen. Omar N. Bradley,
which won such high ana rare
WIZ. rom conservative staff Of
t :. a.S At headquarters, was spear
hsaded by the s2nd and 1o1st air
horne divisions and the first ana
2oth infantry divisions.
r. conceded with crushing aerial
blows which saw more than 1000
t,ombers 20 out on a single mission
,,hi1. british and American war
ships pounded enemy defenses to
bits deep inland and broke up re-
peated attacks by German motor
torpedo boats.
On the Cherbourg peninsula, the
Germans .evid ently were making a
last desperate stand to try to pro-
tect the railway junction OF Valog-
mes. four miles above ontebourg,
and were battering in vain against
the airborne troops who had cross.
ed the railway west Of st. Mere
-
Eglise. The firm stand OF the air
borne forces was described by
headquarters as Every gratifying
since it showed the Germans had
not the strength to break the lines.
In the center the American drive
on st. Ilo, nine miles below Lison,
was aimed at highway-hub con-
trolling a large part of Normandy.
This drive won high praise
from headquarters. The American
troops, aided by engineers, had to
wade and fight through five miles
of flooded lowlands to take Lison
They now have reached rolling
country, ideal for mobile warfare
Between Bayeux and Caen
heavy fighting was continued by
British and Canadian units. Tank
battles still ragged in desperate fury
about Caen as the Germans tried
to break through.
The British Sixth airborne divis-
ion defended the east bank of a
canal in that sector in what was
officially called s'gallant'' action
against repeated German counter
attacks.
The days progress altogether
was the biggest and most crafty
ing since the initial landings Tues
day. So
Unofficially, the opinion was ex-
pressed around headquarters that
it now was impossible for the Ger
mans to dislodge the Allied forces.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-12
BIG PARADE FEATURES
5TH WAR BOND DRIVE
Continued from Page one)


street; south on Third street from
City Hall to Market and east on
Market to Fourth.
One of the Army's most inspir-
ing daily rituals-Retreat, the
daily evening salute to the Stars
and Stripes-will be carried out by
a group Of troops at City Hall di-
rectly after the parade.
To Show Famous Guns
Citizenry of Wilmington will
probably be the first large public
groups to see the Army's famed
new shakespeare gun-the 120 nm
antiaircraft artillery piece. Other
Army equipment to be displayed
in front Of ITALIAN Hall will be al
amphibious jeep; a haf-track =
one Of the Arny's more 1lethal mo-
bile units; 80 nm and 40 nm anti
aircraft guns; two Of the 800, 000.-
600 candle power !antiaircraft
searchlights and fighting jeep-
armed with No. so calibre antiair-
craft machine guns.
Immediately following the pa
rade, the variety show, "Furlough
Fun" will be presented in ITALIAN
Hall, admission to which requires
the purchase Of at least one war
bond.
Prior to the performance, an ad.
dress will be made by Lieut.. Col.
Philip H. Brewster, director Cd
supply at Camp Davis, who viii
represent Col. Adam r. Potts
camp commander.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-12
MACKMEN OBTAIN
OUTFIELDER EPPS

PHILADELPHIA, June 11.-lR)--
Harold Epps. left-handed .outfield-
er for the st. Louis Browns, was
purchased for an undisc1osed
amount Of cash today by the Phi
ladelphia Athletics in one OF three
player deals Connie Mack. own
er Of the AS announced.
In the other deals, the AS re-
leased Outfielder Bill Burgo on OPP
ton Of the Toledo Mudhens OF the
American Association, and farmeo
reserve Catcher Buster Mills to
Lancaster in the Interstate League
at his own request.
Epps, who is 80, batted .3Ol for
Toledo and .2S6 in eight games
with the Browns last summer but
has rarely been seen except as q
pinch hitter this season since the
Browns already have nine outteld'
ers.
Recently accepted for military
service, Epps said his Georgia
draft board told him that since
he is over 26 he would not be
called for a while.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-12
DOCTORs'
NEW
DISCOVERY
DEAFENED?

waco EAR on, q prescription to treat
head noises, clogged-up feeling ringing.
h,ssing. dizziness, roaring in the head.
DRY. scaly. itchy ears. forerunner Of
desfness. Il Is wonderful to hear clearly
after obstruction is removed. Relieves
severe earache. Send y today for 20
applications delivered. GENEVA. HEAR
NC AID CO.. Dept. 3. Raleigh North
Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-12
State College Alumni
Prepare For Meeting

Plans are nearing completion
for a meeting Of the Wilmington
chapter of the State College Alum
nj association which will be held
next Monday at the Ocean Terrace
hotel, Wrightsville Beach.
alumni in New Hanover county
are urged to attend the meeting
and to contact either Felix Scroggs
at the U. S. Employment Service
or Robert Asworth, secretary Of
the chapter, at the regional en-
gineer office of the Stale Highway
Commission.