davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
Go Members .Deer
Plea for Roosevelt

A UAW-CIO official who urged
members of JAW Local $50 10
vote for President Roosevelt was
greeted with jeerS and catcallS to-
day al meeting of the local
Norman Matthews, new east
side regional director for the
UAW-CIO, made his plea for the
Presidents reelection al a meet
ing AT which the locals members
employees of Continental Motors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
Dewey
ms Poll

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 tINS
The first modern wartime presi,
Dental campaign comes 10 a close
today with the outcome in the
hands Of millions of silent voters
who can give either President
Roosevelt or Gov Dewey land
slide victory in the electoral col
lege.
Every sign points TO d close pop
ular election. but the great mass
81 silent voters who refuse 20
participate in polls-can give
either nominee an overwhelming
electoral vote by supporting him
en- maSSc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
OVER TOKYO AREA

3-Allied planes bombed an
airdrome and Shipyard at Ninh,
on the gulf OF Tongking, French
Indo-China.
4-Japanese broadcastS SAID
several SuperfortS from Sal
pan in the MarianaS made le-
connaiSsance flights over the
east coast of HonShu. including
CONTINUED on Page >. Col. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
N. Y. Polls Smokeless

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 (INSl-
Mayor LaGuardia today had a re-
Enthusiastically for women
that there will be no smoking at
New Works. polling places.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
italians Seek Loan

NEW YORK. Nov. 6 GNS)-
Three Italian officials arrived in
New York today by air from
Rome TO get loans from L. $.
bankers for the revival of Italian
industry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
Calls for End
Of Wars by
Armed Force

MOSCOW. Nov. 6 TNS)-A
pledge that the armies of Russia
viii hoist the Hammer and
Sickle over Berlin in the near
future was made today by Mar
shall Stain.
In a speech to the Supreme
Soviet on the 9th anniversary
Of the Bolshevist revolution, Sta
lin said that this war not only
must be won, but future wars
made impossible. and added:
I'VE will beat the German
Fascists in their own lair and
hoist the Soviet flag over Ber-
lin"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
THE WAR FRONTS

RUSSA-Stalin says Russians take Berlin Red tanks
reported in Budapest. page L.
ASIAB29s deliver smashing blow to Jap navy in raid
Singapore (Page-1V >
Participants drive attempt foil Japs escape from
Ormoc Bay to Cebu page 2.)
FRANCE-Nazs dent American lines south Of Aachen reaks
part Of Vossenaek- page -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
All, I2S SERVICE VOTES IN NEW YORK

ALBANY, Nov 6 (UP)-The New York state war
ballot cOmmssion announced today that ALL 2S and
in the armed forces had marked ballots for to-
morrows presidential election, than enough to
swing a close
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
80 DIVISIONS CUT OFF

Thirty German divisions have
been cut off from East Prussia
in the Baltic states and are being
hammered 10 "Smithereens." Sta
lin said
Stain. who was given the Vic
tory Order" by Soviet President
kalinin as part of the program
told a meeting of the Supreme
Soviet that the fourth year of the
war had been one of decisive
victories for the Russian armies
and those of their allies.
There is no doubt that the
war will be won by the United
Nations" Stain said. land the
last stage has been reached"
But, he added. winning the war
does not necessarily mean winning
security.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
6 I'LL IN HOME, GIVEN WRONG MEDICINE

TACOMA, Wash. Nov UP)-Sx boys, 3 to )
years old, in hospital today recovering acct
dental poisoning after they inadvertently given
OF camphOrated oil instead of cod liver oil at the Chill
drens Industrial Home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
YANKS LIBERATE HOLLAND AREA

NEW YORK, Nov QNS)-Amercan troops have
liberated Zeyenbergen in the Steenbergen of O
land the free Netherlands radio said today in broad
cast heard by the FEC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
CLIMAX STRUGGLE

On the Holland front. American.
British, Canadian and Polish troops
seized virtually all the south bank
of the Mas and the Holland deep,
Climazing a threc-week struggle
that cleared the sea approaches TO
Antwerp, broke the last German
hold on Belgium and turned the
Dutch salient into a solid front for
the next phase of the drive on
Germany.
Allied artillery and warplanes
poured a steady drumfirc Of bombs
and shells into the pocketed Ger
mans on the south bank, hamper
ing their attempts 10 flee across
the water barriers by barge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07

.a1l[3LS1$
LORD MOYNE ESCAPES ASSASSINATION

LONDON, Nov. UNS)-Lord Moyne, British resi-
dent minister in Cairo, has been seriously injured in
assassination attempt Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from the Egyptian capital said today His assaants
arrested.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
Ndziis Drive
Ydnks Back;
British Gain

PARIS Nov 6 CUP)-Crack
German armored units dented the
American First Army lines with a
savage Counterattack IN the
Huertgen forest southeast OF
Aachen today while Allied troops
10 the north drove up the Mas
River on a 45-mile front. pinning
the last German rear guards into
two shell-Swept pockets on the
waters edge.
The Germans threw fresh tank
and infantry forces into the sway
ing forest battle below Aachen
and won a precarious foothold in
the American-held town of VosSe-
mack pa miles northwest Of
Schmidt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07

were discussing negotiations 10
end their strike.
we don't want any political
speeches at our union meetings."
some of the members shouted
Ike Thurman. president of thC
local. said the members are about
evenly divided" between Roosevelt
and Dewey.
REFLECT sHERITF ANDREW & BAIRD
a CAPABLE PUBLIC OFFICfAt.-Aft
.RT-FIUJT MeLToD CoNGRESSMAN
o. Republican ColEmn-l5th DlSt.-Ady.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
Raj Raids Stuttgart
Twice in One Niqht

LONDON, Nov. 6 CUP)-RAF
Mosquito bombers raided the in
duStrial and railway center OF
Stuttgart in southwest Germany
twice last night, starting large
fires.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
international Photo
These are pages from q Chi

nese bibfe," Fee said piously.
Asked for his opinion, Clarence
Huey, secretary of the Chinese
Merchants Assn, said:
"ThOse are laundry tickets"
The sergeant, who had seen
laundry tickets before, released
Fee-but to appear when wanted,
on a charge of violating state
gaming laws.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
FINALLY HALTED

A field dispatch from United
Press war correspondent Jack
FrankiSh said the Germans, strik-
ing from the east overran tho
entire eastern half Of VoSsenack
before they were halted by Amer
Ican armor and riflemen.
Fierce fighting swirled through
the streets all morning, FrankiSh
reported. with the Germans bat
ting desperately but unsuccess-
fully TO break into the western end
Of the town The Americans held
fast just east OF a secondary road
leading southeaStward TO Schmidt
and by midafternoon pushed the
NaziS back several hundred yards
from the road junction
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
RESULT or POLL

A final weekend checkup Of a
nationwide poll by ms shows
Roosevelt the favorite in 10 states.
with ls3 electoral votes. and
Dewey the favorite in 20 states.
with ZO4 electoral votes. The poll
showed the remaining states may
90 either way.
In any event, the voters Of New
York. Pennsylvania and Massa-
chusettS can throw the election
either TO Roosevelt or Dewey.
Most observers believe Dewey Will
carry New York. thereby giving
the voters of Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts the balance of
power
All portentS meanwhile point 10
election of a Republican House of
Representatives and retention Of
Democratic control Of the Senate
SURPRISES LIKELY
There are signs that national
pOliticos may get one or two over
whelming surprises One is that
California may 60 Republican
The other that Michigan may 90
Democratic.
The President is favored by the
poll in the 10 states of the Solid
South, plus Tennessee. Arizona,
Continued on Page ., Col. >
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07

on hand in the voting places. and
if the registrants appear. they witt
be challenged. If there is an hon
est mistake. he added. the voter
will be allowed to cast his ballot
Bowling explained the "ques-
tionable' registrations included
persons not resident in Michigan
long enough and some cases where
the names of dead persons were
used.
DAG LAKE LINES TO CLEVELAND
every night a. 1870 Foot OF Thlrd 81
CA es00.-Adv
TUNE IN 1888 P N WWJi Hear
Thomas Tel You Why you should VOTE
no" Proposal No. Adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-04-07
RATION POINTS MUST BE
 SURRENDERED FOR SALMON

The Territorial Rationing Divi- sion has had. within the past months. several reports of rationing points being required to redeem
 home-canned salmon which had been shipped to friends in the States The fact that Ration Order l3. which covers Processed Foods, has gift provision and the fur ther fact that home-eanned salmon may be consumed ration point free in the States were responsible for the understanding that Alaskans could ship this commodity as gifts, OPA Rationing Dept pointed out. However. while canned salmon is a processed food. it is not included in
 RO 13 but in RO 16, Meats, Fats, Fish and Cheese, and RO 16 has no gift provision, the OPA communica-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-04-07
KING CRABS TO BE
 PACKED IN ALASKA

WASHINGTON-The king crab of Alaska, measuring up to 50 inches in overall length when it's legs are stretched out, will be canned this year, exclusively by American firms, the office of Fisheries Co-ordinator announced this week. It will be the first time the crab has been packed on a commercial scale.
 Before the war the Japanese caught the king crab in Alaskan waters in large quantities when a. bout 95 per cent of the canned crab meat sold in this country came from Japan.
 The king crab fisheries were started last summer and will be built up farther this year by the Pacific-American Canning company The crabs also will be packed on Cook inlet on a commercial basis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-04-07
MUSIC FEATURES APRIL
 CIVIC CLUB MEETING
Rv GeneHieYe MaYberrY

The April meeting of the Wran- geu Women's Civic Club was flea tured by a program of delightful vocal music presented by Mrs. Mar jorie Sharnbroich and Mrs. Kath- Ieen Keeney, with piano accompani- ment by Miss DOrianne Barnes. The numbers included "Toyland" " from Victor Herbert's Babes In Toy land" Tn An old Fashioned Gar den" by Hewitt and Easter Carol', an arrangement of a Lithuanian folk tune by Margaret Rose White.
 The dessert luncheon, provided by Mrs. I. C. Bjorge, was served by Mrs. H. B. Thornquist, assisted by Mrs. H. H. Hungerford and Mrs. Bess Alexander.
 Miss Dorotha Jackson, Public Health Nurse. announced the ar rival of a graphically instructive electrically equipped tuberculosis display. Through the courtesy of Postmaster Williams, this display will be set up in the lobby of the post office
 Mrs. H. B. Thornquist, President of the club. reported that the Cham Der of Commerce luncheons served by the Civic Club had been well supported by both clubs for the past month. Club members assist ing the serving committee, consist ing of Mrs. Thornquist and Miss Cecelia Sievewright have been Mrs. Hill Harrington. Mrs. Doris Darnes, Mrs. William Eastaugh, Mrs. Or vile Keeney, Mrs. Einar Otteson, Mrs. Ben Judd, Mrs. L C. Bjorge, Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich and Mrs z. M. Bradford.
 Election of officers will take place at the next club meeting which will be Saturday, May 6, at 1:3O D. m. in the Civic Center Any woman living in Wrangell, desiring to become a member of the club, which has for it's purpose, the fur thering of civic development and welfare, will be cordially welcomed to membership.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-04-07
Rescue Boats Carry PlaSna
 For Soldiers
By CPL. TOM LOVE a1th AAF CorrespOndentl

HEADQUARTERS. 11th AAF Ser vice Command=The miraculous eff feet of blood plasma treatment for crashed flyers and other injured soldiers of the 1lth AAF was re- vealed by Maj. G. R. Donley, Com manding Officer of the l1th AAF Emergency Rescue Boat Squadron.
 The main use of blood plasma by the boat squadron is for shock. The landing speed of most combat air craft is exceedingly high, and the impact on hitting the water usually stuns the crew of a crashed plane.
 Mai. Donley said Our off-shore rescue vessels which speed out to rescue the flyers almost always give treatment for shock as soon as they are pulled on board. Blood pIasma is the only effective treatment for this mysterious and dreaded condi- tion."
 The Emergency Rescue B t Squadron operates along 5000 miles of shoreline from Southeastern Alas ka to Attu. under the 11th A A F Service Command. and has many successful rescues to it's credit
 The major said the forgotten heroes" of the Service Command, the soldiers who man the weather observation and airways communi- cations stations in isolated spots, have also come to know about blood plasma magic. :,
 Warrant Officer Clarence Mike Hatton of Anchorage, Alaska, mas CT of one of the boats, described a recent rescue of a soldier who had fallen off a 6O0-foot cliff in place inaccessible from and dierstion but the sea. We battered our way through heavy seas and fog to reach the island" the officer said The surf was rough, and we didn't know whether we could get dory In 10 pick up the patient.
 Sgt Eckley Guerin of Juneau Alaska and Sgt. Donald J. Saindon of Ancrorage settled this mater by baterfng heir way throngh the treacherous currents and pounding surf and landed two medical off cers who administered blood trans IusiOns l
 The job then became to get the patient back to our boat. The ser eeants on shore blinked it was too rough for hat, and the doctors thought wetting would be fatal for the patient. l blinkered back we were open to the entire Pacific Ocean, and the surf was not going to get any smoother.
 At this point, four other Alas kans of the crew, Warrant Officer Wilbur P. Green of Fairbanks, Sgt Harold F. Turner of Ketchikan, Sgt James H. Choston, Jr. of IssaquaH and Sgt. Pete Olson of Kanakanak volunteered to go in and guide the dory through he breakers with theil bare hands.
 With the icy surf breaking ovel their heads, these men did a tougt job well, and the soldiers life wal saved" Mr. Hatton concluded.
 So successful has been the worl of the Emergency Rescue Boa Squadron, it's scope is being ex tended. A more powerful, long range, high speed rescue vessel ha been designed and will be placed il service in Alaska in the near future
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-04-07
POPE TO SPEAK ON
 RADIO ON EASTER SUNDAY

LONDON - Pope Plus the 12th plans to make a world broadcast Easter Sunday, the Rome radio an nounced this week. It was said the pontiff would participate in other Holy Week observances at the Sis tine chapel in "local obseryances.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-04-07
ST. PHILIPS GUILD

Mrs. Orville Keeney will be host ess to membesr of the St. Philips Guild next Wednesday evening, April 12. at her home. Meeting will start at p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-04-07

ton said.
 Section 3.1, Par. Al. l58 and 154 of RO l6 states that a person who produces a ratloned commodity such as canned fish. may consume the food produced at a place which he owns or operates, or at table where he provides the food How ever. he may not transfer any of those rationed commodities to any other person without the surrender of ration points. Any person who imports foods covered by this order must give up points equal 10 the point value of those foods to the Collector of Customs at or before the time the foods are released or delivered to him by the Collector
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-04-07

TROLLING BOAT for sale. Length
 26' beam g., h. D. gas engine. Can be seen at float near Standard Oil Dock. Price $15O.O0. See Chas. Green 20-tf
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-27
Vision, But ......

Politics is strange game It is the only
business profession trade or Whatnot in which
a person never gives up hope. The leftsts in
the New Deal-all of them are left but the
fanatics among them are way over near the
foul line in left-are already boosting Henry
Wallace for President in 1913.
Henry was the victim of a doublec-oss at
the 1914 convention but that too, is something
that accompanies politics - it's commonplace.
Anyway, he can try along 18th a dozen of
others. He was thoroughly rebuffed sat upon,
even pushed about, but there is nothing to pre-
vent his dreaming gorgeous dreams
He has vision but that's not enough. What
America viii be needing for generation o. a
couple of them is something more important.
It is called common sense, necessary whether
ore is playing right, center or left. His friends
might as well make an ambassador Of him if
they can, or an expert of some sort on some
subject that doesn't matter anyway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-27
News Buses, That's All

Governor Darden Of Virginia and Governor
Broughton held tWo-man conference on school
bus transportation problems. The harried
school boards and bus drivers could have told
them the trouble-old buses and not enough
OF them, old tires and insufflcency.
If the Governors solved the problem they
should both be appointed as transportation car
for the United States, for they had before them
one of the toughest nuts to crack there is-get-
ting buses from thin air.
Meanwhile the bus drivers can help by drv-
ing slowly, staying on the right side OF the
road and preventing children from crossing in
front of an automobile after the children leave
the buses Lives of the children are in the
hands of these drivers They need no confer
ence to realize that.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-27
so THEY SAY

He saw our plight and put his plane down
on the water. Then he would taxi up to the
rim Of flames, throw out thin line with a
floater on it for the struggling men to grab
onto, and then tow them to safety. Il wish
could find out who that pilot was-he just
disappeared after his rescue work was DONE
Capt Philip G. Beck of Brooklyn, N Y, skip
per Of sunk oiler MissssineWa
The Stalin-Churchill program means that
we will have fought only to substitute one form
Of totalitarianism and one kind OF martyrdom
for small nations for another. Even the Naz
technique Of mass deportations by tearing mil
lions of helpless people from their homes is
being copied ordinating committee Oh
American Polish Associations.
There can be no half measures. II fasclsm
is left to breed anywhere then in 10 or ~
years time rivers Of blood will flow AGAIN
Ilya Ehrenburg, Soviet writer.
1t is estimated that so to IS per cent OF our
SURPRISES will be so purely military IN charac-
ter as to be unstable for civilian USE -oen'
James M. Mead of New York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-27
Fine Appointment

Gregg Cherry, just before becoming governor
Of North Carolina, made an appointment that
will stand him in good stead throughout his
administration. Naming John w. Harden as his
executive secretary, he nsures himself of a
loyal capable aide. He will have at his elbow
man of high character, great intelligence,
honesty, courage and industry. 1t is combina-
ton not often found
John Harden, for more than IT years a work.
ing newspaper man in North Carolina, knows
nothing of the craft and cunning of politics;
its trickery and deceit have passed him by
That is so much the better. He is an OPEN
faced open-Souled man. square dealer. He is
one of the most popular newspaper men the
state has ever known, popular with men OF
his profession and with the public. But do not
mistake his amability for softness. He can be
like granite where principle is involved.
1t was wise selection and he will help give
atgood flavor to the new administration
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-27
Prefer Ammunition

Word comes from the European battlefront,
brought back by congressman who made a
tour, that the soldiers are not as daffy about
pn-up girls as the home folks think. They
would rather have more ammunition.
After all, pin-up girl is only picture OF
female showing too much flesh. The CT
has never met her and never will In some
strange way. she is supposed to bolster his
morale, make him kill couple of extra Ger
mans some afternoon. There is an idea that
he spends all his spare time gazing at pic
ture.
Primal need Of q soldier at is ammuni-
ton. dozen pinups can't substitute for a
bullet; thousand for artillery shell The
has gone too far. Send the men what
they need and not some glamour gals likeness.
His morale is best boosted when he is well
armed, well fed and equipped to defend his own
life.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-27
The Literary Guidepost

hard to link his movement with
Gandhi's. The details of Japanese
exploitation throughout her recent
ly stolen territories can be found
in Mr.. Brines' book-such items
as that at first the little brown
fellows hacked at the rubber trees
with little regard for the future of
the East Indies, but in 1913 they
began planting a few to replace the
damage.
Japanese rationing in all depart
ments is gone into carefully, and
some of the reasons why with cur
forces sinking ships by the score)
the Japanese still keep afloat are
explained. They can build ships
very fast, and many wooden ones
are coming out of Malaga and SINH
lar districts. Life in the Philippine
prison camps has not been better
sketched, to my knowledge, and Mr..
Brines has an advantage over
most in that ne lived in the Phil
ippine camps and later was free
in Shanghai, and still later lived
there as a political prisoner.
There is much more. Mr.. BrineS
is casual about it, but for me his
book is close to a perfect study of
the greatest national inferiority
complex in history, and the hell it
has produced