davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-07

Ir Anglijos Karalius Jurgis
(kaireje) nuvyko Prancuzi-
ia paziureti kur Alijantu jie-
gos islipo. j pasitiko garsus
Anglu Generolas Montgomery
ir jiedu vaiksto uzimtame pa
krastyje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-07

Shenandoah, Pa. = Lie
pos 3, neatejo j darbus apie
$500 angliakasiu Reading
Coal Go. darbininku.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-07
: .'''1ldAl(y :
D A r BAL
IR DARBJNINKQ zINIOS
Kasykloj Gaisras Uz-
dare apie 70 Darbi-
ninku

Bellaire, o. = Liepos 5,
Powhatan kasykloje istiko
gaisras, kuris uzkirto kelia
iseiti is kasyklos tarp 40 ir
70 darbininku. Bijoma kad
jie visi bus zuve, vargu ar
kuris bus islikes' gyvas.
Darbininkai radosi ke-
turios males nuo didziosios
ineigos, kuomet puolantis
is >viraus akmuo numuse
elektros viela ir nuo to XII
10 ugnis.
ST kasykla yra didziau-
sia Ohio minkstos ANGLES
kasykla.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-07

Baigesi streikas. Conton,
Ohio. = Cia buvo sustrei-
kave apie 5000 darbininku
Timken Roller Bearing Co.
keturiose dirbtuvese.
Streika vadovavo CIO,
sake, protestui del kompa-
MICS visisko nesiskaitymo
SUI unija.
Liepos 3 darbininkai vel
gryzo dirbti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-07

Sprogimas. Bedford, H.
H. = Istikus sprogimui pa
rako dirbtuveje, dirbtuve
tapo suardyta ir nuo spro-
gimo sukresta plati apie-
linke per 70 myliu aplin-.
kui. Vieno dirbtuves pa
state vietoje liko tik dide-'
lie duobe.
Ar uzmusta kick darbi-
ninku pranesimas nesako.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
dnnous
MdnneQuInd
w Widow
BY JOAN DEAN
TALKING II oycr

Talking u over
4 Half the fun Of a New
York trip is rcminiScing when
you're back remembering
sidclnc events which spice the
activities Of fashion press show.
ingS.
We remember.
Meeting Lester Gaba AT Lily
Dachc S. press party which In.
troducod thc Dacho not 'colored
nets especially constructed 10
keep your chignon n place..
Mr.. Gaba is a famed manne-
quin designer display window
variety and is now in Red
Cross service. But he Is also tho
father Of Cynthia
In case you've forgotten Mr..
Gaha designed Cynthia 10 his
own specifications IA sort Of
early paper dol song theme,
dressed her IN tho smartest Gre
ations and took her everywhere
with him 20 NIGHT clubs, tho
ators even dancing
Cynthia is now a war widow
and sits out the duration In an
old trunk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Cover Girls

Watching tho cover girls como
to LIE Al Llllys party Framed
In shadow boxes about the room,
they wore Dachc ncts with hats
flowers and bows and itIWas fun
10 wander about and sec your
fayorl'c magazine cover in tho
3c~h
Talking 20 fashion authorities
Don't American versus Partisan
fashions VIII Par, again boz
mo style center ot the world
or VIII Now York mold the
lead
Convictions vary and hero are
some opinions
SAYS Dora Louise Miller head
~ international Fashion,
Ne H--i- f-f-7l-- ~ f--4 i-----i4fi z
and blend of ideas There is no
doubt that PARIS has tho crc-
.at.to genius needed for fashion
leadership just r.. >hna ~
tried our on tnc road before il
comes 20 Broadway so too
should fashions b. 'rr6 out IN
PARIS ueforo American mass.
production p.tS tNcw a. Tho
hack OF women rhc world
.t.lr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Bran Orange Bread

Two tablespoons shortening.
J cup honey / egg IL table
spoons grated orange ffnd.
cups -four, ~ teaspoons baking
poWder teaspoon soda. p
teaspoon salt, cup orange
juice and ] cup bran.
Blend shortening and honey
add egg. and orange rInd and
beat We'll Siff -four with hak-
ING powder, soda and salt and
add 10 FIRST mlNtu.e alternately
Win orange iUcc Add bran
Pour INTO creased loaf pan and
bake IN a slow oven 1925 de-
grcoS Fl for ] hour and 10 min
utcS Yield, J loaf IS 'tNq inch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
po'a+o Pancakes

USE CRACKER crlwbs r
potato pancakes 10 hold 'na
mixture together and keep b.
light The correct proportion
are IL cups crumbs. 20 . cups
grated raw pota'oc, Trc0 twu
tablespoons water . beaten orc
snd desired SEASONING atc TIC
only other necessary .nurc5 rrfs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
200
WASH DRESS DEPT.

Such practical pretties Wash as easily as
your own hands Every inch Of EN- is worth
while 60, wide dashing skirts, full cut backs
neat buttons, tucked waists lots of peck
cts =. all for 200! Coats and shirtwaistsl
Cotton crinkle crepe, chambray, percale
Tor pocket sea c-sss crepe sr-uas. PEI ear r.-tt
pr osee ds-s1 neck rt,cae rs.e fae rs.. r-.a.s
-H 81. 80
WASH DREssEs-SECoND Observation-Disclosures
SECTION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

SKETCHED cotton AID yayo.
brorade for apsrage figure.
LiSbtH eight. $50
FOUNDATIONS
FIRST BAsEMENT-FARMER
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-14
Study Post-War Airline Routes

WASHINGTON, D. C., June IA -(AP-After a year of study, the Civil Aeronautics Board has out lined the international air routes which will probably be flown by the United States air carriers after the war.
 The routes extend around the world and would add 60,000 miles to the present authorized routes of American airways planes.'
 The question of where one or more.cernpanies fly the same route was undecided, a
 One proposed route would start at Chicago, thence to St. Paul, Minn., through : Alaska, on, to Vladivostok, Nuhden, Shanghai, and to India.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-14
Whitman Says Story Untrue

HEADQUARTERS, ALASKAN DEPARTMENT = Stephen O. Whitman of Seattle, Wash, who recently appeared in several pub lie gatherings in the city of An chorage and represented that he was held as prisoner by the Jap- anese in the Philippine Islands, and related atrocious stories about various acts committed by the Japanese to civilians, has admitted to military intelligence officers of the Alaskan Department, station ed at Fairbanks, that he has never been in the Philippine Islands, and that the entire story regard ing his capture by the Japanese was a fabrication.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-14
Dealers Allowed More Tires Tubes

Tire dealers of Alaska will be permitted to acquire an additional amount of passenger tires and tubes from their manufacturers without the usual replacement certificates if the stock is ordered before July 15, it has been an nouneed by the Alaska Office of Price Administration.
 The transfer without certifi- cates was made possible by an amendment effective June 1, which applies in the Territories as well as in the states. The 31 Alaska tire dealers are being urg- ed to place their orders for need ed passenger rubber promptly as the time limit for the permit ted transfer ends July 15.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-14
Fifth Army Swings Around Orbetello To Take Junction


 ROME, June 14.-(AP)-Fifth Army elements swung around the heavily defined strongpoint of Orbetello, Fl miles northwest of Rome, today, to capture an i'm portant junction of Highways One and "A, 41s miles beyond the town.
 Allied headquarters said recon naissance units pushed still far ther north, also.
 This movement presumably blocked the retreat route of the Germans who are defending Or betello.
 To the east, the Eighth Army advanced 60 miles north of Rome, and gains were also made east and west of Lake Bolsena. Allied forces are closing in on Narni, 43 miles due north of Rome, and several other small towns, have been gathering in by the Fifth and Eighth Armies.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-14
Underground Elements Aiding Invasion Units

MADRID, June 14-(AP)-Re- ports are circulating that the underground elements in France, comprising the greater part of the French nation, are undermining the best-laid plans to hold the allied invasion.
 These advices are Altering through many points in France, through the Spanish frontier.
 Diplomatic channels said that "Guerillas, with the organized un- derground, are actively leading the French people in making trouble, and yet more trouble, for the Germans.
 That he Germans recognize the danger is demonstrated by the order placing II departments in central France, and parts of four others, under the same military rule as those prevailing in the A 'lantic Wall zone
 From Irun came the report the "Maquis" still firmly held the city of Tarbes, in the foothills of the Pyrenees, thereby cutting off large section of southern France from the Mediterranean road and rail route, so important to the Germans.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-14

Wash off winter galoshes with warm water and soap suds, dry in the air and put away wrapped in paper for next winter.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-14
AIRW WAYS
Wien Alaska Airlines

Frank Whaley made a trip to Tin City, Lost River and Teller on Monday afternoon, with ex- press and returned win Otto Worm, Tom Christianson of the U. s. Bureau of Mines. and J. ". Fultz from Teller
 On Tuesday, Pilot Whaley made a round trip to Galena and returned with express and MT. Dulton of Sommers Construction Co.,, Irene McCord, Lila Bragg and Irma Taylor In the evening Whaley went to Solomon and Col ovin with B. L. Campbell and w. Ralston of the U. s. C. & c, $. to Golovin. F. Anderson came in from Solomon.
 Pilot Peterson made round trip to Galena and returned with Bill Watkins and A, Razee for Sommers Construction Co.,. Mar garet Cain and Joe Mullins. In the evening Peterson went to Moses Point and Golovin to pick up Edwin Kotongan, Elmer Kot- ongan, Tom Sagoonick and Geo. Sagoonik, all for Lomen Conner cial Co.,, at Moses Pt.; Loren Campbell, E. H. Taylor, H. Ro- mine and J. L. Hightower were passengers to Golovin for the U. s. C. & G. s.
 Alaska Airlines
 Pilot Weaver flew to Golovln with Eva Ivanoff and Helen Nashalook for Unalakleet. Harry Kramer was passenger from Unalakleet to Golovin. Passengers from Unalakleet for Nome were Louis, Sofie and Ellen Baker Passengers from Golovin were Mrs. John Olsen and Laura Ivan off.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-14
Alaska Airlines
SKIN SEWERS TO MEET!

Nome Skin SeVers'Coopera- five Association will hold a meeting for all members and active sewers on Thursday. June 18th. from l:00 to 4:00 p. m,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-06

BY DEWITT MACKENZIE

BY DEWITT MCKENZIE
This column has been asked TO
interpret Britain's intervention in
the Greek political crisis to pre-
vent, as Prime Minister Churchill
has made clear, any attempt To
Impose by violence a Communist
Dictatorship crisis which is
producing fresh bloodshed in an
cient Athens as this is written.
Well, that's perhaps a thankless
but needful task, since this situa-
ton strikes me as giving us in
miniature a very accurate picture
of the whole European politico-so-
cial upheaval. An understanding
OF the position is particularly
necessary in view of Washington
announcement yesterday of a
hands Off policy permitting lib
Grated nations to work out their
own political salvation along demo.
cratic lines without outside inter.
ference.
There is focused in this fiery lit
tie Balkan kingdom OF Greece.
which stands at one OF the world
strategic crossroads. all the e,e-
ments that are ushering in a new
era on the continent. So let's re.
state those elements as an aid to
INSTALLATION:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-06
Lodge Fire to
be Investigated

With damages estimated at ap.
proximately 5000, fire Tuesday af-
ternoon in Dormitory B at Willow
Lodge, possibility Of arson. is being
Investigated, according to Chief
Frank Jacot of the Willow Run
area fire department.
Originating in mattresses under
the stairway Of the closed dormi-
tory had been broken. Rocks and
ceiling, the heat ducts, and the
walls and was there confined.
The fire was discovered by Lloyd
kingsbury, 1902 F. Michigan Ave.
who notified the fire department
that smoke was coming out of one
Of the dormitories at Willow Lodge.
Upon arrival of the firemen. the fire
was gaining Roadway on the first
floor of the building.
Investigation revealed that the
windows in the upper and lower
door of the left wing OF the dormi-
tory had been broken. Rocks anu
pieces OF coal were found on the
floor, thrown through the windows.
Special investigators from the
fire marshals office at Lansing are
attempting to determine the cause
of the fire.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-06

also promises that the people shall
have a free choice Of government.
St =, the Greek imbroglio isn't
an isolated instance. Britain also
is supporting the Bonomi govern
ment OF Italy, which is having hard
shedding against Communist and
other leftist op.otition that is
against the monarchy. London also
has turned thumbs-down on Count
SfOrza for Italian foreign minister.
The Count reputedly leans towards
the left and is anti.monarchist.
Similarly England is supporting the
Belgian government.
In all this Moscow has sat very
tight The Washington state De
partment, however, yesterday came
out with its striking declaration
that the United States expects the
Italian people to develop their gov.
eminent along democratic lines
without Influence from outside
That's blunt enough. hut more
sweeping (. the additional state
ment: This policy would apply TO
an even more pronounced degree
with regard TO governments OF the
United Nations and their liberated
territories And Greece is lib
Grated United Nation
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-06
Title Bout on GoodteHow Card

lpsilantl Goodfellows today had
sold nearly 5000 worth Of tickets
to the benefit wrestling match this
evening and still have more tick
cts available This money will help
meet the $1,000 obligation the Good
fellows assumed when they borrow.
cd money with which to send
Christmas remembrances 10 SER
vicemen and women overseas. Ad-
diAional contributions are also be-
ing received at the office of the Up
SLANT Daily Press from those in.
terested in helping this cause. Lat
est contributors are the College
Pharmacy and Queen City Lodge,
knights OF Pythias.
Those who gave support TO the
Goodfellow wrestling match SEIZED
uled for Sp. m. tonight in Local so
Hall VIII have the reward OF see
inl title match, Let Philbln, ref
cree, announced today.
Louis Klein who will grapplo with
Bert Rubi In one OF the featured
events won the junior heavyweight
championship in match I'm De.
troit Tuesday night in an overtime
match with Kid Chapman OF Mil
waukcc. This places the newly
won crown in jeopardy tonight
when Klein will risk it in the Rubl
match.
There will be two other matches.
Harold Chaundy versus George
Cornell and Dale Haddock versus
Sergeant Frank Maniaci.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-06
Boy Scout Court of Honor
Scheduled For December I3

mittee on leadership training IS
in charge OF arrangements.
The recently installed furnace
in Yost Lodge permits the party 10
be held in comfort.
The winter pow.wOw for scout
patrol leaders VIII take place at
Camp Newkirk December 27.2S- %.
Activities practice, winter camp
ing techniques and winter hiking
will be on the program. and experts
from different parts OF the council
will be present.
Immediately following the DOW.
WOW Dec. % the honorary camping
society Order OF the Arrow" will
have their annual meeting and din
ner. Dinner will be served at 6
O'Clock.
Any Boy Scout troop may file ap.
plication for the free use OF one or
more cabins at the scout camp.
using such facilities as often as
they wish throughout the fall. win.
ter and spring months. An adult
leader must accompany each group.
Stoves, cots and mattresses are
furnished to>make camp a comfort.
able place and report from the
camp committee Of the Washtenaw.
Livingston Boy Scout Council
shows that more scouts use the
camp facilities during September
10 June than through the summer
months.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-06
Life Given


Mrs. Ella Mars has received
word from the War Department
saying that her son, Serg, Robert
l.. Mars, was killed in action In
Holland, Nov. Is. The telegram
said that more information will fol-
low in letter.
Mrs. Mars last letter from her
son was dated Nov. is, Holland.
Sc s. Mars, who was born and
spent his life here entered the
service, Feb. rs, 1912. He was with
the infantry engineer corps combat
battalion, Company B, first at Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo-, then to Massa-
chusetts and New York. He was
shipped to England in the spring
Of 1913. and had since been in
France, Belgium. Holland, Ger
many and back to Holland.
Mrs. Mars has certificate sign
ed by Major General c. II. Ger
harGt of the L. S. Army, saying
that Serg. Mars was member of
the 29th Infantry Division on D.
Day. June c. 1914, and served with
1t continuously until the capture
Of st. 10. July IS. 1914.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-06
Thieves Enter
Places

Burslarics within the YpsilantI
area now total seven in seven
nights. with Charles mcKenny Hall
at Normal College and Silkwortb's
Service Station on Midway Blvd. in
the Willow Run area both entered
Tuesday
state and city police are invest
gazing the theft Of between $500
and 500 taken from safe in one
OF the offices OF the Normal Col.
Iege building The door to the safe
was found ajar this morning and
the office door was jimmicd.
Station Entered
The Silkworth Service Station
on Midway Blvd. In the Willow Run
area was entered some time, Tues.
day, the entrance gained by break
Ing the back window into the gar.
age. The door had been jimmied.
and The plate glass broken.
Rollie whitaker. manager, told
sherlff's officers that the tin box
where the gas coupons are kept was
broken into. but that no stamps
were in the box. An investigation is
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-06
Russia Believed Coming Out of War
as Dominant Power in Europe

Russia is coming out of the war
as the dominant power of Europe,
role long held by Britain. John
Bull naturally is increasingly active
in trying to salvage what he can
OF his old prestige. Coincidently
many continental countries. dis
traught by two world wars within
a generation, are seeking eagerly
almost frenziedly in some cases
for solution of great economic,
social and political problems.
These seekers after relief are
tending towards the left In most
cases Communism Gt isn't always
clear whether it's the Moscow
branI or local product) is play.
ing strong role. This is true in
most of the remaining monarchies
OF the continent, and Greece is an
outstanding example.
Now while the spread OF Com.
munism certainly can't be abhor.
rent to Russia, it isn't calculated
to help John Bull maintain his
place in the sun. This Is particular
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-06

The hna Boy Scout Court OF
Honor for the year will take place
in Ypsilanti High School sudito d.
ium Dec. 10 at 1870 O'Clock. It will
be attended by scouts. their par.
ents, and the friends OF scouting. as
well as those. adults actively en-
gagged in the scout work.
One feature OF the program will
be presentation OF the Eagle badge,
the highest award a scout can win.
II will also be the occasion for
welcoming the new scout. Troop
No. 80 OF the Emanuel Lutheran
Church.
Following the program motion
pictures will be shown OF scouting
activities
Camp Newkirk will be the scene
OF dinner in honor Of leaders Of
Boy Scout troops. cub packs and
senior scout groups, Tuesday. Dee
10. at $50 o'clock.
All troop. pack and senior scout
leaders will he guests OF the Boy
Scout Council but other scout
men may attend by paying for
their dinner.
\ talk. Getting Ready for
Camp. by Clarence Mum. line
coach Of the University Of Michigan
football team. will be a feature Of
the program.
Daniel Ling, chairman Of the com.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-06
War In Brief

Western Front-Third Army
troops enter outskirts OF Saare-
guemines. throw new bridgeheads
across Saar inside Germany.
Eastern Front-Russians plunge
within 40 miles OF Austria in west
ern Hungarian offensive.
itaIy-Allied troops establish
br!dgehead across Lamoue river
southwest OF Faenza: Ravenna falls.
Participants crush Jap break
through attempt at northern end of
Ormoc corridor on Leyte: enemy
troops mass for'Iarge-scale attack.
Greeee-General strike in Athens
ties up Allied relief supplies as riot
ing between political faction grows.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-06
County Bond
Total Passes
Five Million

The Sixth War Loan total for the
county now amounts to nearly five
and one half million dollars. Work
ers are being urged not TO let any
opportunity slip TO ask someone to
buy bond. 1t is possible the very
person about whom the worker
might say to himself, whats the
use, he's bought all he can" might
be the one, II asked, who could die
a little deeper and buy the bond
that will put Washtenaw County
over the top by Dec. l6. The quo
ia is Ss.16f,000. There are nine
days left.
The actual amount reported to-
day is $5,4S6,35775. or this $l.O37.
569.25 is in "E" bonds, S613,319 in
other types of bonds sold to indi-
viduals, and $3,S35,469.5O sold to
corporations.
Nearing Quota
The Glass of rs. Ypsilanti High
School, is within realization of
reaching their quota of $4,000 in
the current Sixth War Bond Drive.
To date, the class has accounted for
total Of S30,500 in bonds, which
is about IS per cent of the quota.
In Tuesdays sale at the school.
the class turned in total Of $1,000.
with homeroom 205 leading the
three senior rooms. This group; of
which Elaine Power was high sales.
man, with S575, both in. the room
and III the class, turned I'm $1,S25.
Following close on the heels of
2O5 came 2l3, with s1,15O. In 21S.
Lois Hopp and George Dawson
shared high salesman honors. with
each turning I'm $500. Last place
was occupied by homeroom SOs
turning in 1925. High salesman in
THIS room was Betty Lou Clark, who
accounted for s175 I'm bonds.
Each senior having been respon.
slDle for the sale OF a bond receiv-
ed very attractive pin Tuesday.
The pin itself is about an inch
long. and is colored red, white. and
blue with the words. "War Loan
Gallant printed on It.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-06

ly true as regards the monarchies,
Britain's thronl wants com.
pany.
When you add all this up It
seem to me to provide one cogent
reason why John Bull is interven.
ing in Greece, which long has been
in his sphere OF influence. It's a
mighty important point in that
sphere, too, for it not only Is sen
tinel Of the Balkans but lies almost
athwart the Dardanelles, famous
waterway between the Black Sea
and the Mediterranean. As the
signs row read, Russia may soon
be sailing through this strait as a
great sea-power to challenge
peacefully, but still to chailenge)
Britain's domination Of the Mediter-
ranean which perhaps more than
any other single factor has main
tanned England as the gendarme OF
Europe.
or course, as. Churchill says con
flict between the Greek govern
ment and armed guerrillas Uhe
leftists) makes It impossible for
Britain TO carry out rehef meas
ures in the stricken country. lie