davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-02
BY BERTRAM ID. HULEN.

tCopyright, 1914, by North American News
paper Alliance and the New York Times
Joseph c, Grew, former American
Ambassador to Japan, declared that
words were inadequate to describe
his fiery rage" when he was asked
yesterday for his views of the atroci-
ties that have been reported of the
japanese military against American
and .other prisoners in the Philip
pines and elsewhere.
The record is one of such shock
ing barbarism that Mr.. Grew
doubted that the Japanese author
tiles would permit it to reach theil
people
He expressed these views anG
commented on various aspects o1
the brutalities during an exclusive
interview in his Office in the State
Department.
Since his return from Japan fol-
lowing the outbreak of the war
Ambassador Grew has been devot-
ing his time and energies to Fal
Eastern problems. He now holds
the official position of special as
sistant to Secretary of State Cordel
Hull and maintains his Office on the
second floor of the State Depart
ment, not far removed from Mr.
Hull's Office.
At the outset, Mr.. Grew was
asked his reaction to the atrocities
Il certainly can't imagine any
American not being terribly anc
profoundly churned up inside since
these revelations became known,
he replied. Neither you nor 1 car
express our reaction in words.
have used the words fiery rage but
my feeling is far too deep to try tt
express in language. My anger
against those responsible for those
dastardly acts is inexpressible. A,
the same time, am filled with the
deepest sorrow for those who have
suffered and my profound sympathy
goes out to their families at home
Such medieval barbarism and un.
speakable atrocities can have onl,
one effect here at home, namely, tt
arouse the people from coast tc
coast and make us fight the wal
with grimmer determination thar
ever before"
When asked what he thought
would be the reaction in Japan tc
these revelations, Mr.. Grew spoke
from his extensive knowledge OF
Japan and its people gained through
the years he served as Ambassador
in Toxic.
Jap Public Won't Know.
well, first of ALL" he said, 1--WE
must realize that the Japanese pub
lie will not be allowed to know the
facts through their own authorities
or controlled radio or press, and
they will have no opportunity to
learn the facts from abroad since
they are allowed no short wave
radio sets and no access to foreign
newspapers.
"A long letter which I wrote to
one OF these prominent japanese
friends is contained in my book,
Report From Toxic He had writ
ten to me asking why the United
States could not cooperate with
Japan in pursuing her legitimate
interests and aspirations. And i
had replied telling him a few of the
facts of which he was totally un-
aware. Copies of my reply were
sent to several high japanese states
men"
Mr.. Grew went on to say that
similarly those people will not be
permitted to know of the terrible
acts of their armed forces in the
Philippines, in Thailand and else
where.
Reaction of Leaders.
Now as to the reaction of the
japanese military leaders to these
revelations, he continued: Strange
Evening star., 1944-02-02
900 Refugees Reach Huifu

JERUSALEM, Feb. / (P.-The
Portuguese passenger ship Nyassa
has arrived at Haifa from Lisbon
with 900 Jewish, refugees from Gen.
trail Europe. 1t was the first neutral
liner to sail unescorted through the
Mediterranean and had safe con-
ducts from all the belligerents.
Morocco, which has never both
cred to sell its olive oil abroad, is
seeking postwar markets.
Evening star., 1944-02-02
Correspondents Give
|0n-the-S Spot Radio
Accounts Of Invasion
BY LEFT ERICKSON,

ASsoclated FraSs war CORRESPONDENT.
ABOARD UNITED STATES
FORCE FLAGSHIP OFF KAwAJA-
LEM ATOLL, Marshall Islands, Feb
l (DelayeO.-War correspondents
covering the Marshall Islands in
vasion were able for the first time in
this war to transmit by on-the-spot
radio immediate eyewitness accounts
Of Pacific action.
Shipboard radio communication
was provided on pool basis for the
three American news services-the
Associated Press, United Press and
international News Service-and
Reuters, British news agency, by
order Of Admiral Chester w. Nimitz
commander in chief of the Pacific
war theater.
Radioing correspondents stories
directly from battle while fighting
progresses Is doubly significant.
Desire to Give Quick News.
First it demonstrates the Navy
commands desire to inform the peo-
pie at home quickly and in detail on
the performance OF the fighting
Navy ships, Army soldiers and the
marines against the Japanese.
Second, the plain fact that Ad-
'miral Nimitz authorized the RADIO
ing of independent civilian CORE
spondents' accounts from enemy
waters shows the Navy command S
confidence that the warship armada
and aerial power supporting the
Kwajalein invasion landings can
manhandle the enemy opposition
In the past the Navy has been
criticized for long delays in trans
mitting action news. A Pacific naval
spokesman insists that the Navy
desires to get the news out" as fast
as possible within requirements of
security.
Secrecy Discarded.
The Nays comforting attitude
now is in effect.
We've got so much stuff and
power now we don't have to give
much Of damn what we tell the
Japs," the spokesman said, what
ne does find out will scare him"
Thirty-four news correspondents,
three photographers and one news
reel cameraman were assigned to
cover the Kwajalein operation-the
largest press corps ever to report a
Pacific action.
Arrangements for co-ordinating
press coverage of the Army. Navy
and marine forces in the campaign
were supervised by Capt. Waldo
Drake, Pacific Fleet public relations
officer and former Los Angeles
Times writer.
Onicers Aiding Press.
Press relations officers with the
Army's 7th Division were Maj. Hugh
Lyle, former Associated Press Homo
lulu Bureau manager, and Maj. Roy
Craft. former San Francisco Ex-
aminer reporter.
1t. Col. Donald Dickson, Worces-
ter, Mass, ist-illustrator, and
Capt. William McCahill, Milwaukee,
were with the 4th Marine Division.
Also assigned to aid the corre-
spondents' coverage were 1t. v. F.
Lyon, U. S. N. r., former Los
Angeles advertising man, Marine
1t. John Popham, New York Times
reporter, and 1t M. M. Jacks of
Tucson. Ariz., with the 7th Army
Air Force.
Evening star., 1944-02-02
WHEN COLDS AND
CONSTIPATION
STRIKE TOCETHER-TAkE

THIS FAST-ACTlNC LAXATIVE
When Colds are accompanied by, head.
aches and acute constipation, you feel
miserable all over. When a laxative is
needed. trust Pluto Water. Although
PLUTO works swiftly. it works by gentle
osmosis, creating fluid bulk in the colon,
flushing digestive waste. usually within
An hour, Pluto is a concentrated, fortified
and scientifically stabilized saline mineral
water. with all minerals and salts in COM
plete solution. 1t passes through the
stomach without disturbing its function.
is. not absorbed. and acts in the colon
where physicians want laxative to act.
Try Pluto now! Caution Use only as
directed on label. You must get refreshing,
comforting relief in one hour or your
money back. In Csc and SOC economy
bottles. also l0c size. French Lick Springs
Hotel Co. French Lick. Indiana.
Evening star., 1944-02-02
B !B|renda d! -wiI
You Step Out
With Me Tonight?

know I've been An awful crouch not tax.
| ing you any place lately. But after standing
All day at my new job. my feet darn near
killed me with eallouses and burning. Now
I've reformed = or rather my feet have -
thanks to the lce-Mint you advised. Never
tried anything that seemed to draw the
pain and fire right out 90 fast and the
way it helps soften eallouses 10 nobody's
business! Been able to get some extra over
time money so what do you say, let's 20
dancing tonight. You can step on my Ice
| Mint feet all you want
Evening star., 1944-02-02
Most Of Douglas Workers
Vote for No Union

BY the Associated Press
SANTA MONICA, Calf, Feb. q
The largest share of ballots cast in
Douglas Aircraft plant labor bar
gaining election yesterday-397 per
cent-favored no union, a NLRB
official announced today.
The CIO United Automobile
Workers Union was second with
Evening star., 1944-02-02
George H. Smith Dies;
Veteran Newspupermun

By the Associated Press,
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. a.
George Hoyt Smith. veteran news
paperman and for many years chief
editorial writer Of the Florida Times
Union here, died last night at his
residence after long illness. He
took a leave Of absence from his
newspaper duties last summer be-
cause of falling health,
Evening star., 1944-02-02
Borboric Actions of Japanese
Stir Grew to Fiery Roqe'

Ambassador Joseph C. GreU
has had a long and distinguished
diplomatic career. Most recently
he iUaS Ambassador to Japan,
1931-1941, and in the tolo1Oing
erclusipe interpie,p he speaks
from ertensiUe knowledge OF
Japan and its people. He is the
author OF the Report from
Toxic" (1942).
Evening star., 1944-02-02

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1944-02-02
Reaction of Leaders,

Nov as to the reaction of the
japanese military leaders to these
revelations, he continued: Strange
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-28
Patient In Hospital
Learns Love Call To
Charm Iowa Sweetheart

| To most of us, being knocked
down by gravel truck,
spending 10 days fiat on our back
in a hospital wouldn't be very
appealing. Yet a tall. 6 foot one
Iowa lad enjoyed just such an ex-
perience recently. He was hurt
one mile north of Babb and after
a hectic ride on the back of a
half-ton pickup truck entered
Blackfeet Hospital fearful of the
worst. The expert care of DR..
Rogers plus the corps of pleasant
and efficient nurses brought
Hubert Carroll f F t. Dodge,
Iowa back from what he feared
was the the end,
He hadn't been in the hospital
three days when in came Chief
Bull of the Blackfeet Dick San
derville to most of u.s. Dick
obligingly took his station only
two beds away. The patient in
between was deaf so Hubert and
Dick worked together on making
sure h t Iowa learned plenty
about the Blackfeet Indians. A
certain red-headed from FIT.
Dodge will hear strange words
of love this weekend as Hubert
gives her the Indian love calls
that Dick taught him.
! The only worry of this Iowa
lad was that he might not be able
to take his place as tackle on the
Fit. Dodge high school foot bail
team This fall.
Hubert has been a junior as
slstant scoutmaster of the scout
troop in his town and Just before
coming west to work on the road
maintenance crew out Of Many
Glacier, he was awarded the
highest rank in scouting, that of
an eagle scout.
He promised all at the hospital
that he would be back as visitor
as soon as this war was ever.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-28
Gospel Sing, Service
At The Little Church

Another gospel sing and ser
vice will be held at the Church
of the Little Sweet Pine next
Sunday at 2 p. m. and will be
conducted by the pastor. Rev.
Stephen Fl. Smith. He will
preach on Rock or Sand bas-
ing his sermon on the vel |
known parable o. h e houses
built upon the rock and the sand.
Last Sunday a fine group en-
joyed their lunch and the service
beside the fork of the Cut Bank
Creek.
The people of the community
and others W h would like a
short drive toward this pictur.
esQue mountain country are in.
vited to bring their lunch and
stay for the service.
Miss Hilda Larson and Miss
Barbara Juneau are delegates
from this church to the Flat
| head Lake Institute this week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-28
New COP Chairman

Herbert BrUWrclT5 career is in
many wavs a Daraliel 10 thai Of
Thomas +. Dewey, Both were horn
IN the Middle WcEt--Drwrv in Mich
icon, Brourcll in nebraska. Both
are Graduates OF their native st3tn.s
university, where both rd;tnd tho
college nrwspyprr Both wnnf a;,st
10 stIIdv Inv and nrocticr in Nrw
York ,;Ity. Bnth vent into nnhlir
Office IN their twcn,ins IA Gph;
aru:nst pnltjcaI corruniion R6tb
arc tyD,cal Uf the Young. viqorous
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-28

SIP o. !: 5uIMoI
he pue 'Io!rn ulTM JooI eql 7uysulI
'VsnLq aIlM QllM p7Aolu9L 90 lsnlu
SIZED AIEos pue 9sool tic '.iTsnoIAeId
lu!rd 10 PUN Aur ,I!M palUlBd ueeq
seq JooI sVl il AMP pUg seAesI
uaIIrJ 10 poGcolo % plnoQS sooeId
Mol pue sIol3nS Nr pur odeys Ieo
'!sAVd poos III and az pInoQs JooI sul
'lWed oql Su!AIddC eIoJoa .lu1ed
QUIZ o!llel3ul Ql!M poured % pInoqs
suyooI pozlueMlps aql 'uopeIoIoos1p
NIep sMoQs 5ooI eq, uoVM 10 'sS3r
100 eleaS euHoIrO VIoN 10 IoemS
-uo leIn1lnoL5e uotsus;xs 'IoAeaM
S q sHes 'lsnI 10 u5!s lsIy ou} w
Jooa 10 ,snH su!UoI}uoo
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08
PRICE SCHEDULE
Hurdin Tribune-Herold

In giving notice Of club and
organization activities, If
you charge, we charge"
Cards Of Thanks, SO cents, up
to 10 lines. Additional lines
! cent a word.
Obituaries, no charge. Obitu-
airy poetry, S cents a line.
Display advertising rates, Csc
per column inch. Pay local
advertising Is charged the
same as classified advertis-
Ing. Rates can be found at
the head Of want ad COL
unn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-08

Police call-day or night, phone
operator.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
Justice Douglas Seen
As Possible DemV-P
WASHINGTON. July Ia

WASHINGTON, July 10 -
R- Supporters Of Henry A.
Wallace named Supreme Court
Justice William O. Douglas to-
day as the Vice Presidents chief
rival for second place on the
1914 Democratic ticket.
They also are keeping an eye
on Senate Majority Leader Bark
ley, Speaker Sam Rayburn, Sen
ator Truman (D-Mo.) and War
Mobilization Director James F.
Byrnes.
Organized campaigns are not
yet In evidence for any of them.
None Is likely pending an ex-
pected word from President
Roosevelt that he wouldn't mind
having Wallace for a running
mate again but that somebody
else might do.
Washington heard reports that
the Chief Executive had list
Of several eligibles in case the
Democratic National Convention,
which opens In Chicago next
Wednesday, decides to shelve
Wallace.
Figuring In some Of the spec
ulation are John G. Winant,
ambassador to England, former
Senator Sherman Minton of In
diana, Senator Lucal (D-IlD and
Governor Robert Kerr Of Okla
homa.
The Wallace camp has an idea
that a definite, II not open, drive
Is In progress for Douglas and
that efforts will be made to re-
cruit strength from followers of
Barley, Truman and others. 1t
has heard rumors that back of
Douglas are Secretary Of the In
terror Ickes. Joseph P. Kennedy,
former ambassador to England,
and Thomas Corcoran, former
Roosevelt brain truster."
Private checks show, however,
that the vice president probably
will receive his heaviest support
for denomination in the West
and Northwest, where Douglas,
q Washingtonian, would be ex-
pected to have his gre test
strength.
Senator Chavez (D-N.M.) an
nounced yesterday he favors
Wallace's denomination, declar-
ing: "If the President is entitled
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
Nine Year OMs
Go on Rampage!

Thievery, wanton destruction
of public property, and desecra-
ton of three American flags fol-
lowed in the wake of two nine
year-old Clinton Township boys
until sheriffs deputies finally
caught up with them and put an
end to their anti-social careers
yesterday.
First target of their depreda-
tions was the Wolf road school
where they broke in, threw
books around d, tossed three
United States flags upon the
floor, and tore open ballot
boxes containing results of a
school board election held Mon
day. 1t is not known whether
the ballots had been tabulated
or not.
Second on their list Is a
breaking and entering charge
involving a home at l67 Shar-
key, Clinton township.
The third m sd e m a n or
charged to the young vandals is
that of removing a SIS War
Bond from a mail box at Shar-
key and Gratiot avenues. No at
tempt was made to cash the
bond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
Congressional
Lineup for IN

DETROIT, July Is - (P) -
Here are the Republicans and
Democrats who will joust with
one another for election to Con-
gress from Michigan in Novem-
Der:
q denotes Incumbent)
First District-George G.. Sa-
doWski, Democrat CD, and John
b. Sosnowski, Republican.
Second Earl c. Kitchener,
Republican %, and Redmond
M. Burr, Democrat.
Third-Paul w. Shafer, Re-
publican CD, and Charles v.
Hampton, Democrat.
Fourth Clare E. Hoffman.
Republican (D, and Bernard T.
Foley, Democrat.
Fifth-Bartel Jonkman,
Republican Cd, and ]. Neal La.
AtOi SouN, bSlllOCl DIT.
Sixth-William w. Blackey
Republican Cd, and Robert B.
Mclaughlin, Democrat.
Seventh-Jesse p. Wolcott
Republican Cd, and Charles +.
Mann, Democrat.
Eighth--Fred L. Crawford.
Republican %, and William A.
Hemmer, Democrat.
Ninth-Albert j. Engel, Re-
publican Cd, and Arnold B.
Coxhill, Democrat.
Tenth-Roy o. Woodruff, Re-
publican %, and William j.
Kelly, Democrat.
Eleventh-Fred Bradley. Re-
publican O, and Cecil w. Bail
ely, Democrat. ,
Twelfth John B. Bennett,
Republican ID, and Frank E.
Hook, Democrat. ..- 10
Thirteenth George D. o.
Brien, Democrat Cd, and Clar-
ence j. Mcleod, Republican.
Fourteenth-Louis c. Rabaut,
Democrat Cd, and Claude G..
Mcdonald, Republican.
Fifteenth-John D. Dingell.
Democrat Cd, and Harry Hen
derson, Republican.
Sixteenth john Lesinski,
Democrat Q, and Albert A.
Riddering, Republican.
Seventeeth-George A. DON
dero, Republican O, and John
w. l.. Hicks or John F. Franco. |
Unofficial results from Tues
days Primary in the 18th Dis
trict gave Hicks 1924 votes and !
Franco 2949 in 278 precincts out
of 279.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13

to denomination, then common,
ordinary American decency and
fair play should demand that
Vice President Wallace be re-
nominated, this would be only
his second term"
Some Senate Democrats are
voting an opinion that the hula
balloo over the vice-presidential
selecting isn't warranted. Many
agree with Senator Tunnel Cd
Del.):
Campaigns aren't fought for
vice presidential candidates.
have doubts they carry many
votes. I'll bet Roosevelt didn't
carry many when he ran for
vice president in 1920"
Wallace's intimates note that a
sizeable amount of the opposition
to him stems from the thought
that he would move into the
White House should anything
happen to Mr.. Roosevelt.
But Tunnel said the Republi-
cans are fostering this opposi-
ton.
cts perfectly legitimate
move" he added, "for them to
assert the President is old, lack
ing pep and losing energy, and
to point to Wallace as sue
cessor. But their real fear is he
has enough pep to win the cleo
ton"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13

NEW YORK, July 13-LPl-
The Tokyo radio broadcast to-
day an imperial headquarters
communique asserting that Jap
anese planes had destroyed or
set ablaze 81 grounded aircraft
yesterday in a raid on Chihki-
ang airport in Human Province,
described as a u. S. air base.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
Rural Mail Carriers
Needed in District .

Uncle Sam needs rural mail
carriers and is willing to pay
liberal salaries in order to Sc
cure and retain them. This state
ment came today from Theo-
dore Albrecht, secretary of civil
service for the local branch.
Approximately $40 per day
Is offered to individuals who
must equip themselves with an
automobile and out of which
they must pay for the cars up
keep. No civil service examina-
ton Is required.
Anyone interested In deliver
ing mail on rural routes is asked
to contact Albrecht at the local
post office.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13

There was no Allied confir-
nation of the raid reported in
the broadcast, which was re-
corded by the Federal Commun-
ications Commission.
The communique text:
Our forces in the China area
raided Chihkiang airfield, base
of the American air forces in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13

O. When did the United
States acquire the island of
Guam?
A--From Spain in 1898 with
the Philippines. 1t is the largest
and southernmost island of the
Marianas. -.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13

The per capita consumption
OF paper in the United States is
greater than that of any other
commodity, with the exception
of water and milk, and Is even
more than twice that of meat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13

China, early on June II and
destroyed or set ablaze two
large-sized and 40 small-sized
planes on the ground. All our
planes returned safely"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13

When brought before Judge of
Probate Joseph v. Trombly they
were. given a stern lecture on
their actions. Parents of the boys
agreed to pay for the damage
done. One of the boys is a pu-
pill at Wolf road school.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13

Q-Would the u S. be caught
without domestic oil, should her
oil we'll give out?
A-There should be an oil re-
serve of 100 billion barrels, ac-
cording to some estimates of the
amount of oil shale in this coun-
try.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13

Originally the sec cow had
four legs, but the rear two have
evolved into q fleshy paddle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13

African elephants have but
three toes on their hind feet;
Indian elephants have four.
Ad-daleel., 1944-12-20
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Ad-daleel., 1944-12-20

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27
Reception for
J. T. WardIaWs
On November 8

The Women's auxiliary of the
Minneapolis Urban League is max
ing plans for a public reception to
be held in the honor of Mr..
and Mrs. James Tapley Wardlaw,
Wednesday, Nov. 8, in the assembly
room of the Phyllis Wheatley
House.
Mr.. Wardlaw, formerly executive
secretary of the Massillon Urban
League, Massillon, Ohio, assumed
his duties as executive secretary of
the Minneapolis branch of the
League May 1 of this year. Lester
B. Granger, executive secretary of
the National Urban League, who
will appear as convocation speaker
at the University of Minnesota dur
ing the week of November 9, will
share honors at this reception.
Josephine Chambers, president of
the auxiliary, will serve as chair
man of the committee to plan the
affair. Other members who will as
sist her are Villa Booker, Mabel
Bell, Chrystabelle Bantam, Thelma
Mcclure, Mamie Fogg, Dovie Phe-
Ian, Helen Smith, Elizabeth Rodg-
ers and Talmage B. Carey.
The public is invited.