davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Veterans Honor Nate Golden

Nate D. Golden, 1000 Cathedral
avenue NV, a division chief in
the Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, was chosen National
Americanization, officer at the 25th
national convention of the Yankee
Division Veterans Association yes
terday in New York.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

chairman of the
business unit for
the Community
War Fund cam
paign next Oc-
tober.
At the same
time, Harvey j.
Cheston, S a e s
m a n ager of
j u Illus Gar
fnckel e. Co.,
was named ex-
ecutive assistant
to C. G. Shemeld,
chairman of the
unit and presi-
d e n t of G ar
Evening star., 1944-06-25

A billion dollars is about the cost
OF 100000 average American homes
or about the cost of 1,000, 900 auto
mobiles. The goal in the Fifth War
Loan is $4,000, 900 900.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Air Forces Assist
Storm Warning Unit

The Army Air Forces Is now as
sisting in the work Of the newly
organized Severe Storm Warning
Service, designed to protect lives
and property from ravages Of freak
ish weather, the War Department
said last night.
Through its own weather service,
the AAF began such Z service on
its own accord . few months ago In
the Midwest. Now It Is co-operat-
ing fully with the Weather Bureau
and the Once Of Civilian Defense In
spreading Wide network Of warn
Ing stations In the plains States
and Southwest, where 'twisters" OF
the Kansas tornado-type are most
prevalent.
Similar nets are expected to
spread to other parts of the coun-
try by next year and become q per-
manent service.
Headquarters Of the AAF Weather
Wing at Asheville, N. c., have made
q careful study Of localized storm
conditions in connection with the
safe-dying program. The 2nd All
Force pioneered with the warning
service in Midwest territory on be-
half Of military installations.
In general, 1t was said, the
Weather Bureau is handling the
warning service for civilian enter
prises such as industrial plants
while the Army Weather Service
takes care of the far-fiung military
posts, hospitals and arsenals.
Evening star., 1944-09-17

Join the attack make your
dollars tight buy extra War
Bonds!
Evening star., 1944-09-17
New, Tough u. S. Policy Barred
In Burning of German Village

American troops were defense posi-
tions which had to be knocked out
of the way for the advance. Burn
ing the building was the surest way
to stop the sniping.
It would serve another purpose
that of hammering home to the
German people some truths about
the firm purpose Of the fighting men
who are on German soil as in
vaders.
The burning Of Wallendorf met
quick approval in London, where
newspaper readers had puzzled over
front-line pictures the last few days
showing doughboys treating smiling
German families to army rations.
There is no thought here that the
Germans should be treated with
cruelty. but as a good many COM
mented: THE Germans still not
our friend"
Mr.. Balls dispatch said the vii
layers emerged from the hill and
trudged back to the ruins of their
homes through American columns,
looking neither 10 the right nor left.
Their gaunt peasant faces looked
like other faces seen In the ruins of
Frances devastated villages.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
leniency for Nazis
Feared by Russians
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Sept. 16.-There Is q
growing feeling among Russian,
that the Americans and British may
take too easy an attitude toward
the Nazis after the war.
Characteristic is the comment by
the famous writer Ilya Ehrenbure
in today's Pravda:
Il have read carefully different
proposals for determination of Naz-
ism, he wrote. In American papers
I have found a number of sugges-
tions which would tend to be anus
ing If one could laugh after such
things as the Maidanek Camp at
Lublin. after Babi Var and other
atrocity camps.
The criminals must be pun-
ished. Humanity cannot refuse to
accept the sword Of justice to bring
about balances.
Regard for the children of fu.
ture generations leads us forward
10 Germany. A mother cannot hal
her child knowing that the Fascists
are living under new passports, alb.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Dsssetibs tbe fastsse-scting nsdieinss kasWD Ia
X.eteoeiae raise-msdieinA 1iks thoss u Bsl1-aas
1sblses. No laxative Bsll-sns hsinep eou1ost II 4
~ - 1osble yem moaU hask - rstsn e ba1Al0
- - N o. al Arueaiaa
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Allied Planes Strike
Trains and Trucks
Behind Siegfried Line
~ the Associated Press.

LONDON, Saturday, Sept. 17.--Al-
lied fighters and fighter bombers,
tanning out for hundreds Of miles
In the area Immediately behind the
6iegfried Line, yesterday struck Ger
man locomotives. tank cars, trucks
and barges rushing reinforcements
and supplies to the enemy defenses.
simultaneously, $50 me d iu m
bombers Of the United States eth
Air Force dropped 800 tons Of bombs
on the tsthmus and dixie connecting
Walcheren Island in Antwerp Har-
Dor with the mainland to prevent
the German garrison from making
. fortress Of that position. There
was heavy antiaircraft fire from
ships IN the estuary and two bomb
ers failed to return.
The pilots who strafed German
transport reported they hit 81 loco
motives, 80 oil-tank cars, 100 rail-
way cars, 3 bags and 3 grounded
German planes.
Neither the medium bombers nor
the fighters sighted any enemy
planes In the air as the weather
turned bad and reduced operations
after promising morning.
An 9Th Air Force group of Thun-
derbolts and Mustangs lost one
plane in strafing attacks around
Bremen and Frankfurt but de-
stroyed six grounded enemy planes
and 73 oil tank cars and damaged
more than 200 other rail cars, Sc
engines and SO motor vehicles.
Late Saturday night the Berlin
radio warned that enemy bomber
formations are again over North
west Germany" in an apparent con-
tinuation of the offensive by more
than 800 Raj and Canadian planes
which set huge fires at the big Kiel
naval base Friday night.
Other Friday night raids were
made on Berlin and Lubbock, and
another force of planes conducted
what was described officially as an
extensive minelaying operation" in
undisclosed waters. The attack on
Berlin was the fifth in as many
nights.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
LOST RATION COUPONS.

nAIION BOOKS NOS. /, 3, ;, Z. Bjanch
y Clark; September lst, Cabin John car.
HHsHTn pig New York ave NV.
AADEAAL AEWARD return Of ALL"
snd B" gas coupons. lost Saturday. the
gth 1897 Dodge, 142-2sO, D. c, r. G.
Elliott. 514 14th st. Sc.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
By the Associated Press,


SUPREME ALLIED HEADQUAR-
TERS, Sept. Is. - In the flames OF
the burned-out German village OF
Wallendorf - a sniper's nest - the
American Army barred today a hard
flsted policy of brooking no inter-
ference on its road to victory.
Liberation has been left behind
in France and Belgium and now
American troops are waging war in
hostile country and are determined
to stop forever the attempts of the
German Army at world conquest.
Associated Press Correspondent
Edward d. Ball reported from Sd
United States Army headquarters
that Wallendorf in the lst Army
sector had been set afire and every
building burned because of per-
sistent sniping. Another nearby vii
lage was subjected to similar scorch-
ing for the same reason, Mr.. Ball
said.
The Americans were In no sense
adopting the ruthless methods which
marked the German invasion and
retreat, but in this case buildings
from which an enemy-whether
civilian or military-was firing on
Evening star., 1944-09-17
FOUND.

DOG. long-haired, medium SiIe, black, I,
male. wearing striped harness. 6H. 374p.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Russians 10 Demand
Free DardaneIIes
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 16.-Diplomatic
circles in London today expected
Russia soon to demand that Turkey
demilitarize the Bosporus and Dar-
danelles and make those straits, be-
tween the Black and Mediterranean
Seas, a free channel for all ships
Of the United Nations.
The move probably will come as
soon as the Red Army has finished
cleaning up In the Balkans and
there Is a strong possibility that
1t will have the support of Britain
and the United States as the result
Of Turkeys long delay in break
ing relations with Germany, these
quarters said.
Premier Stain was understood
to have made it clear. to President
Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill at Teheran last year that
the Soviet Union wanted access to
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Russia
Continued From First Page

Pennsylvania, in their advance
through the Carpathian Mountains
on the approaches to Borgan Pass
Fighting Nears Hungary.
Meanwhile, a Hungarian COM
munique broadcast by Budapest
disclosed that either Russian or
Romanian troops, or both, were
nghting close to the prewar Hun.
garian frontier.
Budapest announced that Hun
gar1an troops, striking from their
base at Oradea, had collided with
Allied troops on a 5O-mile front IN
Western Romania, running between
Lipova, Ineu and Beius. These
three localities are Is to SO miles
from Hungary, and Ineu is onlv
l47 miles across the plains from
Budapest.
A CzechoSlovak communique said
Russian troops attacking from
Southern Poland already had cross
ed the East Beskids Mountain
frontier in Eastern Siovakia, and
contacted Slovak Partisans. Czech
planes for the first time battled
German fighters in Slovakian skies,
the bulletin said.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
| Yonks Warned
On Froternizinq
| With Germans
y tbs Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
WITH THE UNITED STATES
lst ARMY IN GERMANY, Sept. 16.
Troops Of the lst Army viii not
Be permitted to fraternize with Ger
man civilians and are expected to
remember that they must treat
them as enemies.
FOR the first time American troops
are going into country where the
civilian population can be expected
to be hostile, and the Army does not
want the men to expose themselves
to unnecessary danger nor permit
any leaks In security through the
natural friendliness Of doughboys.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Iceland Cabinet Quits
Over Inflotion Issue
By the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Sept. 49,
President Sveinn Bjornsson today
accepted the resignation of the cab
met ne named when he was regent
In 1912.
The designations Of Prime Min
lister Bjorn Thordarson and his as
sociates came after the Althing
failed to support the cabinets in
fation control proposals.
Evening star., 1944-09-17

the straits as one of the rewards Of
the long fight against Germany.
Free use of the straits would give
Russia her long-sought outlet to
warm water.
Turkey, in 1896, obtained from
eight signatories of the Treaty of
Lausanne notifications which per-
mitted her to militarize both the
Dardenelles and the Bosporus, and
throughout the war she has been
the official guardian against use
OF the passageway by the bellig-
erents.
Evening star., 1944-09-17

Isorbing transoceanie vitamins and
singing psalms.
I'VE have to remove the cancer
from the heart Of Europe and We
will do It."
And, he concluded, I'VE don't want
any shelters for Fascism In barracks
In Madrid. on the Argentine PAM
pas or In rranz) Won Papen's bed
ROOM"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05
Parker Wins Singles Title

bert and sesura. All tho other
crowns remained in the hands OF
the 1943 winners. Pauline Bet1 OF
Los Angeles took the women's IL
tie for the third time Sunday. Mar
garet Osborne OF San Francisco,
singles runner-up. teamed with
Louise Brough Of Santa Monica,
Calf, to retain the womens dou.
bles title, and with Talbert To keep
the mixed doubles crown yesterday.
The Osborne rough team de.
teated Miss Betz and Doris Hart of
Miami, Fla, as, 60, 60 and Miss
Osborne and Talbert whipped Dor
othy Bundy OF Santa Monica, Calf,
and Mcneil, So, SIS.
Explaining his good condition and
the steadiness that enabled him tn
take points in the long rallies. al
though he earned only 2s on place
ments, Parker said he had worked
out under a I20-degree sun at his
desert camp and topped off his
preparations with five lessons
against Don Bulge. in Los Angeles.
They all thought was crazy ~
camp" he said. But now maybe
| I'll get q lower bunk when | Oct
back"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05

Mondays Results
81 Louis 3. Cincinnati 0 (second
game, wet grOund).
New York rs. Philadelphia OLE.
Chicago 60, Pittsburgh ia (sec-
ond game called end OF sixth inning
darkness).
Brooklyn &C. Boston IA.
Today's Games
50 Louis at Cincinnati, twilight
Only games scheduled.
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Detroit. Sept. 5-AP-P Police said
today they would ask the prosscu-
tor's office for accommodation
FOR a first degree murder warrant
against william MacKAy In connec-
ton with the fatal poisoning OF his
sister. l4-year-old Isabelle MaeKsy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05
Sports Roundup

Nashville Byron Nelson added $4,000 10 his
today while PGA
concluded def
initey spectator sport Nelson fattened his
$4,000 Nashville nviaonal Rich
land club firing l5underpar perennial
Harold Jug Mcspaden Philadelphia single stroke.
NchOisOns batting average hasn't been much
Chicago
heading
his 1s4S already betered Nicho
batted he
Monday putting him ahead his
total totals los he needs
runs across plate tie his I1 record in ls4S.
Camden betting Garden
persons sslSS5
mutuel machines.
his New
Rochester ". Y,
to McDanie
Madison Garden.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05
Racing Draws
Holiday Crowd

New York, Sept. 6-AP-Ths ma.
tional pastime took a back seat TO
the sport OF kings yesterday in the
matter OF pulling fans through the
Labor Day turnstiles.
While eight major league double
headers we're attracting 1892 pay
ing customers into the grandstands
and bleachers, 10 running tracks
proved magnets for 271,S7S fans
And those rabid racegoers laid II
on the betting line TO the tune Of
81 ,566, 394-an average OF S42 per
customer.
Seven Of the 10 tracks regis.
tered new records at the pari-mu.
tuel windows. and six saw their
turnstlles click at an unpr ecedented
rate.
The New York Yankees, beating
Philadelphia twice TO lespfrog the
ST. Louis Browns for first place in
the American League, drew base
balls top figure OF 42,900 fans, but
out on Long Island 50,109 crowded
into Aqueduct's race track.
The Aqueduct crowd, a record COR
the track, showed s3,440, 404
through the mutuel windows, in
GLIDING s50I,9 on a single race
and s145.776 on the daily double.
All the figures were new records,
and the total bets were within n
mashie shot OF the world mark OF
S3,562,77l set May 20 at Belmont.
Despite the smallest crowd Of
the day at Washington, the Amer.
lean League outdrew the National
S9,70l TO 55,231.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05
Wrestlers to
Perform Here

The lid will be lifted on this
years wrestling season with
show Sept. is when the recreation
department OF Local SO, UAw-CIo.
presents an all-star card AZ the
Locals Hail, f. Michigan Ave.
Plans are under way 20 hold
weekly shows as in the past. pre-
sentins the best available talent
In this section. Although no den.
mite card has been announced. at
tempts are being made 20 bring
here such well known wrestlers as
George Dusstts. Bill wiedner. Tony
MArtinelli. Dutch ShultI, Frankie
Hart. The Angel, Gorilla Pogie and
many others.
There will probably be three
matches arranged for each show.
Announcement OF the complete
card will be made later.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05

up. And almost always, the owner
gives a big share Of credit to his
friendly Ford dealer, whose care.
full Protective Service contributes
so much to maintaining Amer.
ica's essential transportation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05

Forest Hills. N. Y, Sept, SAP
1t took Frankie Parker Is years
TO win the most important OF all
American tennis championships,
but now that he has captured the
Mems Singles title frankie can
boast that he's the only player who
ever won all the major events.
Starting in 1881 when he won
the National Boys Title, Parker.
now an Army sergeant stationed at
Muroc Field in the California des-
ert, became junior champion, out
doors and indoors, clay courts
champion, National indoor cham
pion and mems doubles cham
pion, title won last year with
Jack Kramer He never tried for
the mixed doubles crown.
Parker figured this was his year
10 win and he came through &C.
cording to his expectations. sweep.
ing past Billy Talbert, the Indian.
apolis eiectronics expert. Ga, 3-6
SO, 6-3, in yesterdays final after
he had disposed OF the 1910 cham
pion. II. Don Mcneil OF the Navy
In the semi-final round.
81 felt better about this tourna
ment than l ever did before" Fran
kie explained. Il never have lost
to Talbert or Mcneil and had
won three out OF four from PanchC
Segura.
81 didn't enter the doubles this
I year because / wanted 10 concen
trate on singles, and think il paid
off"
The doubles title went 10 Tai
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05
Tigers Divide
Bill With SOx
tsy N.soeistsd Prs..l

Beware the Yanks" was the Am
srican Leagues battle cry again to-
day as Joe McCarthy's champs,
smelling World Series cash in the
otting. surged from sls games back
on Aug. l3 TO pass the staggering
ST. Louis Browns By a half game
with Fl 20 play.
As the four eontsnders hit the
stretch drive toward the Oct.
deadline with the Yankees, making
bid for a fourth straight flag,
showing the way. the race looked
itka thta
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05
Ring Decisions

(By the Associated Press)
Baltimore-Buddy Walker, 1874,
Columbus, O., knocked out Harry
Bobo. 210, Pittsburgh. I. Make
Starr, 1891, Philadelphia. outpoint-
ed frankie Gillem, $40, Baltimore,
6.
Syracuse, N. Y. - Joey Curcio,
l44, Newark, n. j.. outpointed
Johnny Greene, 14e, Buffalo, 8.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05

GB-Games behind. TP-To play.
H-Home Away.
Two rockies, Walt Dubiel and
Mel Queen, helped boost the Yanks
up on top yesterday by shutting out
Philadelphia, 100 and l4-0, respec-
lively, on a pair OF five-hitters while
the revived New Workers climbed
on Bobo Newsom, Joe Berry and
Luke Hamlin for a total OF 80 hits.
81. Louis was knocked off the
perch II held since May 81 when
Cleveland grabbed a first game Ga
victory for Mel Harder on Roy Gull
lenbine's three-run homer. Nels
Potter stopped the tribe in the fin
ale. 81, but the Brownies, who had
won only five OF their last IS,
dropped down a slot.
Detroit walloped Chicago, 1872 be-
hind Stubby Overmire, but bowed
TO Ed Lopat in the nightcap. SIS,
Boston also split. drubbing Wash
ington III but succumbing to Mic
key Haefner's pitching. %, in the
second tilt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Mondays Results
Detroit 1873. Chicago &c
New York 1914. Philadelphia 90
Cleveland 81. 81. Louis as
Boston ll'2, Washington 20
Today's Games
Detroit At Chicago. night
only game scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. l.. Pet. CD
St Louis ..... - g 80
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05
Sure glad I've
got a FORDr"
says WILBUR =. HrtbRErH, Farmer
ELKHART, IOWA

Forty years of reliability, stamina
andlow-costoperation have made
Ford cars the choice of millions.
Letters from Ford owners in cities
and towns and in the country, tell
how well their cars are standing
Evening star., 1944-12-12
nave done in building the commu.

have done in building the commu.
nifty.
A check for $178-the remainder
Of the civilian defense f,lnd-was
presented to the association earlier
this week, Mrs. Franklin G. Sart-
well, association president and
chairman of the Civilian Defense
Committee, announced. Among
those present were Xavier Didotti
deputy warden, and Miss Bernice
Whipple, head of the emergency
feeding and housing for the area
who announced that her unit was
also going to turn over its funds to
the association. Nearly SO volun-
teers attended the meeting.
After hearing motion by Mr.
Sartwell in which he pointed out
that the salaries of teachers have
always Jagged far behind the stand
ard fair to their education and
training" the association went on
record indorsing an increase in pay
for District public school teachers
A motion picture entitled FREEDOM
Comes High" in support of the
Sixth War Loan drive and spon-
sored by the War Effort Committee
Evening star., 1944-12-12
Civilian Defense Uni
In Metropolis View
Honored by Citizens

The Metropolis View Citizens As
sociation last night honored the re-
Gently disbanded civilian defense
organization of that area-thanking
the volunteers for the time they
have devoted in the protection of
their community.
Franklin G. Sartwell, former
chairman of the areas Civilian De-
fense Committee and past president
Of the association, urged the volun-
teers to join the citizens association
in order to continue the work they
Evening star., 1944-12-12

AlIlc ScIiulIlS CcI =
tain pictures OF
pretty girl S
through t h e
mails. Well, yes
terday he al
most got a pref
ty girl in person
sent through the
mails when the
crowds pushed
m e h al f W a y
through the par
eel post window.
All I hope now
is that Secretary
Ickes doesn't get
Evening star., 1944-12-12
Snuff Urqed for Germans

MADRID, Dec. IL (P.-The Ger
man newspaper Deutsche Allge-
meine zeitung has advised its read
ers who smoke to change to snuff
mot only because tobacco is short
but because snuff clears the head" I"
Evening star., 1944-12-12

11IdU dG SUlIIt- O1*oIe HHe"'
thing the Republicans do and refuse
to give Santa Claus a priority for
his trip this year. AS it is, Santa's
schedule is so jammed I under
stand he is asking Mrs. Roosevelt
to drop off a few packages for him
that night.
Relea sed By Consolidated News Features)
Evening star., 1944-12-12
Oracle Aliens S
Comments

My goodness, the post Offices are
crowded these days, and poor Post
master General Walker! I under
stand he objected to Esquire maya