davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-12
SECRETARY BYRNES JUSTIFIES COMPROMISE

But then arose the point that China should also be permitted to maintain bases at Port Arthur and Dairen. In exchange for this, Stalin asked that Russia occupy the Kurile Islands.
 It was at this point that U. s. admirals and generals say Jimmy Byrnes stepped in and accepted the compromise. They claim he did it without consulting them. Jimmy justified his move not only on the ground that Roosevelt had pre- yiously promised the Kuriles to Russia, but because the Kuriles in U. s. hands would set up chain of forts surrounding Siberia. He felt it would make for healthier all-around relations with Russia if we did not give the appearance of boxing her in.
 U. s. military men say, however, that the Kuriles are important be- cause the winds blow strongly from them toward Washington and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-12
Daily Lessons in English v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN not There is young man who is bound to Say, Who DETERMINED to succeed
 OFTEN Hydromee Pronounce m-oonl-e-Ver I as in HIGH O as in accent second syllable
 OFTEN MISSPEILED Real actua) Reel Ca dance Reel Ia Reel (to whirD
 SYNONYMS: Act accomplishment achievement perform ance deed execution, operation transaction
 WORD three times and Is yours Let us word each Todys word laughter of hysterical per first as in AT as Tn lN second as
 third cachinnaton the adon startled us"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-12
MODERN ETIQUETTE 0y yRoRrRrA LEE

O. Is it proper wedding at the time as invitations?
 mailed three weeks in advance immediately wedding never before of the family attend to this
 be introduce Miss Smith to Mrs Brewnn
 present Miss Smth? Always present the to he
 knife and fork after finishing course at he table?
 A. Parallel plate handles to the right
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-12
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 bot do not cOmpep
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13

Benefic aspects dominate today but certain adverse influences are active. There is a sign read as pre- saging possible disappointment re- garding national aim. HEART AND HOME
 AS women gain power, they have added responsibility regarding the light living of the nation, the seers point out. Lofty ideals should be made fashionable and old formalities in human relations should be reviv- ed they declare.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 German industralists must be ab- solutely defeated, according to ser tain signs which seem to warn that secret connections and cartel agree ments link them with victorious peoples.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Since the war has proved again that knowledge is power, the value of education will be realized as never before, it is forecast. schools ana colleges will be crowded. Science will be studied with great interest, so will economics and finance.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Growth of radical thinging in Eu- ropean countries is forecast. Leftist tendencies will increase the spread of Communism. In remaking the ruined world all will demand equal chances to enjoy the comforts and luXurieS.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of many odd experiences. Travel will be necessary to a large number.
 Children born on this day will be exceedingly clever, but inclined to re- sent guidance They will crave com fort and amusement.
 Copyright, 1945)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-12

attending the meeting which to begin today. Atwood may succeed in establishing himself as a representative of all of Alaska, which he is not even though he puts himself up as We understand that several rush wires have been dispatched by Juneau businessmen, since yesterdays story appeared challenging the contention that Aaskas best interests would be served by the route plugged by Atwood And better late than
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-12
The W ashingto Merry Go Round
(Continued from Page One)

puppet Government in Inner Mon golia, hitherto under China.
 *
 TRUMAN FRANK WITH STALIN
 But when President Truman got to Potsdam he decided to change all this He felt that these con sessions to Russia went too far, and told Stalin so frankly.
 Putting all his cards on the table, the new U s. President told the venerable Soviet chief approxi- mately this.
 "The Far East is our first line of defense There lies our greatest danger in wartime. We have recog- nized your first line of defense in Europe. We have given you what you want in Poland, and in southern Europe. We have let you extend your line of defense up to the River Elbe Now we must ask you to reciprocate in the Far East, where we plan to arrange peace which we think will be lasting"
 Truman stuck to this position Stalin saw that he meant business and gracefully yielded-except on one point. He recalled that the Chinese Eastern Railroad, together with the South Manchurian Rail road and the ice-free seaport of Port Arthur were built by Russia and owned by Russia up until 1904 Therefore, he asked that these be returned
 Truman thought this was reas- enable and agreed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-12

Oregon. It was from the Kuriles that the Japs launched their bal looms to the U. s. Northwest. In future rocket bomb operations, the winds will be important.
 Now diplomats point out that Truman had an easier time trading with Stalin on the Far East than FDR at Yalta because at Potsdam it was obvious that we had the Japs on the run. It was a question of Stalin getting something or nothing before the war was over.
 CAPITAL CHAFF
 Those who watched President Truman operate with Stalin at Potsdam say he employed master full technique In the evening he drank and sang with Stalin. They literally had their arms around each other. But next day during diplomatic negotiations, Truman was formal, polite, and cold as steel Some military observers set significance in the makeup of the Army's Pearl Harbor board and the fact that it criticized Chief of Staff Gen. Marshall. One member was Maj. Gen. Russell of Macon, Ga, who commanded the Thirtieth Division made up of Georgia National Guardsmen, at Fort Jackson, s. C., from September, l940, to May, 1942. Then just as the division was about to go overseas, he was re- lieved. This was in line with the Armys frequently unfair policy of taking commands away from National Guard officers in favor of West Pointers and regulars '. Gen. Russell resented this bitterly. He had spent almost 20 years with the Georgia National Guard and had fine overseas record in the last war. So he protested right up to Gen. Marshall himself Marshall, however, refused to change the order Russell stayed home and eventually became member of the Pearl Harbor board where. he helped find Marshall guilty of neglect. {. Gen. George Grunert, who headed the Pearl Harbor in- quiry, an Al officer, is another who had trouble at the top. Serving in the Philippines under MacAr- thur along with It. Col. Dwight Eisenhower, both he and Eisen- hover got in wrong with MacAr- thur and were sent home. It was the best break Eisenhower ever had. Grunert enlisted as a private, never went to West Point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-12
LOOK and LEARN %sy c. GORDON

embodied in the Union Jack? hast four of the Great Lakes? chalk alive? Roosevelt elected President? algebrac symbol
  The English flag George flag the Irish flag of St. Patrick ?. Michigan all but Lake Ontario. is composed of of 
 Republican,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-12

register The priest was on hand to tie the knot the minute he had signed. Congressman Price departed immediately.
 Copyright, 1915, by Bell Syndicate. Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-12
CUPID OVER CONGRESS

One Congressman bachelor travel ling in Europe almost didn't come home bachelor. He is Representa- tive Mel Price, former corporal in the Army and now a Democratic Congressman from East St. Louis, III. He had a close call from Cupid
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
Receives Bronze Star

It's MILES KEARNEY 407th
Infantry. 102 Division, U. S. Army
has received the bronze medal "for
heroic achievement In Germany on
the 26th of November, 1914, in con-
nection with military operations
against the enemy.
Under heavy enemy artillery fire,
he crawled to, and assisted in ad-
ministering first aid to a seriously
wounded major of his organization.
The skillful and timely administer
ing of first aid in which he assisted
In the most efficient manner I'M
doubtedly was responsible for saw
ing the life of the officer. The cour-
age, disregard for personal safety.
skill and GOODNESS displayed under a
barrsge of intense enemy artillery
fire, reflects great credit upon him
self and the military service"
He Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Myles Kearney, 459 Spruce street.
The Kearneys have two other sons,
Cpl. Lawrence, with the Seventh
Army, and John, Seaman &c, Nor
man, Oklahoma and q daughter,
Kathleen. at home.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
Former Grid Star
Now Flight Leader

AN AIR SERVICE COMMAND
STATION, FRANCE Delayed =
A former gridiron star at Wysn-
dotte high school and now flight
lieutenant in the Army Air Force,
is John Schrecke Of Wysndotte.
John Schrecke graduated from
Wyandotte high school IN 1887 and
was employed by the Michigan Al
kali company until July, 1941, whRa
he enlisted in the Air Force. iiS
received training at TT. Worth,
Texas and while he was there ne
met the girl who is now his wife,
the former Miss Judyth league Of
1885 57th avenue, TT. Worth, Texas.
In May. 1914, he was sent to Eng
land where he joined Bit Flying
Fortress group then busy soften
ing up" Germany and occupied
France for the invasion 10 come a
month later. He participated in
raids directed against the airfield
where he is now stationed. He still
wonders if one of the bombs dropped
from his Fort hit the chateau where
he is living. For exemplary services
he was awarded the Air Medal and
the Distinguished Flying Cross.
His combat missions completed he
was assigned to this Air Transport
Group. a unit Of the Air Service
Command. Instead OF carrying
bombs he now pilots a big, twin
engine Douglas airliner loaded with
supplies and equipment, for front
line American army units pressing
into Germany. The cargo he has
carried includes everything from
firing pins for 155mm guns to blood
plasma and whole blood for the
wounded.
1t. Schrecke is the son Of Mrs.
John Schrecke, e23 Lincoln avenue,
Wyandotte.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25

Muskrats have some value as food,
and while trappers seldom receive
more than 20 or Is cents per carcass
the marsh rabbit" market is an
important sideline for trappers OPP
Grating near large cities.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25

Demand for pianos after the first
several postwar years is expected
to be about so per cent higher than
the 1871 output and demand for
organs is expected to double 1871
production, WPB announces.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
Evich Made PFC

TONY j. EVICH, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Evich, 1882 Seven
teenth street, was recently promoted
from private to private first class.
Tony is with the Headquarters Com
pany of the Sixth Army in the
Philippines.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
Receives Discharge

NEIL CLAIR SIDEBOTTOM, S
&c. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Sidebottom, has received a medical
discharge from the Navy.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25

Average loss in 1,406 forest fires
occurring In Michigan in 1914 was
1487 acres, a total of 20,918 acres;
average loss in 723 fires in 1943
was 25.67 acres, a total Of 1858
acres.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25

Let US serve instead Of rule. knock
instead Of push at the door Of human
hearts, and allow to each and every
one the same rights and privileges
that we claim for ourselves.
Mary Baker Eddy.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
Advances In Rank

GERALD TORRANCE, SON Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Torango, Superior
boulevard, has been advanced to the
Petty officer rating of Aviation Ra-
dioman second class. Gerald, who
is an instructor at the Naval Air
Technical Training center, Memphis,
Tenn, is now residing with his wife,
June, at 1888 York avenue, Memphis,
Tenn.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
Service Parade Marches On
Returns To Base

Returns To Base
PFC. WILLARD DANIELS, q. S.
Marine corps, left this week for San
Diego, California, after spending the
past 30 days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Daniels of 139 Mil
Ter. Pfc. Daniels has been awarded
the purple heart for wounds received
during the battle of Saipan.
On Convalescent Furiough
PVT. HARRY RUSSELL DALING,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Daling,
456 Cherry street, who has been
home on a 14-day convalescent fur
Tough, left last Saturday morning for
Fort Benning, Georgia.
First Marines Home
MARINES OF THE FIRST d.
VISION home on furlough after
spending three years in the South
Pacific are: CPL William Smith,
Wyandotte; Cpl. Raymond Laurain,
River Rouge. Pfc. William Regal
and Sgt. Alvin Meschke, Of Ecorse.
Sgt. Meschke was home last fall
from the South Pacific and is en-
joying another short furlough. Also
home on furlough are 1t. Joseph
Busher. Of Ecorse, who is stationed
in Arizona, and Fred Savicki, of
Wyandotte, who Is with the Mer-
chant Marines.
Evich Made PFC
TONY j. EVICH, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Evicn, 1882 Seven
teenth street, was recently promoted
from private to private first class.
Tony is with the Headquarters Com
pany of the Sixth Army in the
Philippines.
On Convoy Patrol
ABOARD A DESTROYER ES-
CORT AT SEA - Daniel T. Gogo-
lowski, 81, has been in the Navy
more than a year and a half and
now finds himself on some of the
most rigorous duty available in the
Navy-convoy patrol in the North
Atlantic.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Gogolowski, of 128 Davis street, sWy-
andotte. he brought a rugged ply
sique to Navy life, having been
toughened by football and basketball
at Roosevelt high school.
He got his first Navy training at
Great Lakes, Ill, after which he
went to Norfolk, Va, and training
for service aboard a Destroyer Es-
cort. His next stop was the ship
on which he is presently serving
as a motor machinist's mate, second
class. Before the war he worked at
the power house In South Detroit.
He wears the American and Euro
pean campaign ribbons.
|
Callahan Graduates
U. S. NAVAL AIR STATION, Jack.
sonville. Fla, January 25 49, Donald
J. Callahan, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
j. Leo Callahan, 1887 Allen Rd.
Wyandotte, Mich, recently gradu.
ated from the Aviation Electrician.
Mate School here and was promoted
Ito Seaman First Glass (AEM in thu
u. 8. Navy.
Entering the Navy May. "a. 1914
he received his recruit training 81
Great Lakes, Ill, before being trans.
ferred to the Naval Air Technica
Training Center here.
Callahan is now a qualified Avia.
ton Electricians Mate and vii
probably see service with q Nava
Air Unit.
Kelley Commissioned
ARTHUR GRAFTON KELLEY
of Cincinnati, Ohio, and formerl,
stationed at Crosse lie Naval Base
has been commissioned an Ensign
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
Visit Parents Here

CPL. AND MRS. HOWARD LEA
WITT have been visiting at the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Leavitt, 304 Vinewood, for several
days. They left Wednesday morn
ing for Lincoln. Nebraska, where
Cpl. Leavitt is stationed.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
SUNDAY DINNER
Sx44essosss-

IF BRIDES go wrong with the Sun
day dinner or their preparations
for holiday meal, perhaps they've
lost their touch with the spices,
says the A & P Service for Home
Makers.
Wise use OF pepper. cinnamon,
mustard, celery seed, sage, ginger,
fennel or thyme usually depends on
what the family likes. In normal
times the American table can send
up an aroma that might have come
from almost any part OF the world.
Food distributors and American pro-
ducers even in wartime have been
keeping palates tickled with favor
lite flavors.
Nearly all the spices depend for
effect upon natural oils within the
spices. Exposure to air, or keeping
spice supplies for years before use,
permits most spices TO lose their
value. The nose test comes in handy
to determine whether fresh supplies
should be purchased.
The average shopper seeking the
main meat dish for the table will
continue to find fowl and most meats
such as beef, pork and ham rela-
lively scarce, the food service re-
ports. Fruits and vegetables are
plentiful, with citrus fruits arriving
In increasing volume from Florida
and Texas, but the last OF the Va
lencia oranges from California But
ter continues as scarce az the after
dinner cigaret.
Some suggested menus;
No. /
Fruit Cocktail
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Spinach
Mashed Rutebagas
Tomato and Celery Salad
Layer Cake
Coffee, Tea, Milk
No. 2
Grape Juice Cocktail
Barbecued Pork Ribs
Baked Potatoes
Dreamed Fresh String Beans
Corn Meal Mufins
Prune Whip
Coffee, Tea, Milk
= No. 3
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Beef Loaf
Pan Drowned Potatoes
Dreamed Onions
Carrot-Peanut Salad
Upside-Down Apple Cake
Coffee, Tea, Milk
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
At Great Lakes

DALE WAYNE STEINMETZ, 1s
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace ".
Steinmetz, 3738 Biddle Avenue, Wy
andotte. Is receiving his initial
Naval indoctrination at the U. s.
Naval Training Center, Great Lakes,
Illinois.
His recruit training consists of
instruction In seamanship, military
drill and general Naval procedure.
During this period a series of ap-
titude tests will be taken by the
recruit to determine whether he will
be assigned to a Naval Service
School, to a shore station or to i'm
mediate duty at sea.
Receives Discharge
NEIL CLAIR SIDEBOTTOM, S
&c, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Sidebottom, has received medical
discharge from the Navy.
Wilson A Gunner
FORT MEYERS, Fla. - Cpl. Rob-
ert Charles" Wilson, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. r. j. Wilson of 1747 Ash
street, was graduated this week from
the AAF Training Commands Flex-
ible Gunnery school at Buckingham
Field near Fort Meyers.
Now qualified as an aerial gunner
he will soon become a member OF
the Army Air Forces bomber crews
He will receive his crew training
at an operational training field If
the United States, then go overseas
Hundreds of gunners are gradu-
ated each week from the huge gun.
merry school where the shootine
ranges from skeet with a shotgun
to firing from a power operated tur.
ret in the huge. bombers over the
Gulf of Mexico.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25

= BUY WAR BONDS -
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
Kelley Commissioned

ARTHUR GRAFTON KELLEY
Of Cincinnati, Ohio, and formerly
stationed at Crosse lie Naval Base
has been commissioned an Ensign
in the Naval Air Forces at Pensa-
cola, Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-20
Smaller Audience Enjoys Two
New Works, Miss Paulee's Voice

of the late output by American
composers given for the members of
the Orchestra Association. Why Mr..
Mennin decided to change the name
is not known, but hearing 1t under
both titles, from the viewpoint Gre
ated by its nomenclature, it would
seem that Festive" describes the
work better.
1t is lively in spirit and, although
modern harmonies abound, it is skill
fully and effectively written for the
orchestra. But approach it from
the impression, Folk Overture" in
stills, and the turnabout in judg-
ment, other than of its fine con-
struction, is extreme. Just how it is
folk" and what folk at that, is hard
to decide at one hearing. The audi
ence enjoyed it and the young COM
poser, present in box, had several
opportunities to acknowledge its
success.
For Martinu's "Thunderbolt,"
played for the first time anywhere
last night and dedicated to DR..
Kinder and the symphony, the con-
ductor provided his own impressions
as a guide to understanding it. He
said that rather than think of it as
a musical description of the flight
OF one Of the famous P-47s to con-
slider 1t representation Of the high
courage, the recklessness and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-20

gayety of the young men who oper-
ated it. Above the musical noise of
the engines, a moment Of combat
and its tragic aftermath, one can
recognize the tremendous spirit ex-
hibited by the flyers and as DR..
Kinder said, it becomes, in reality,
dedication to the aviators who did
such remarkable work toward win
ming the war. 1t is one Of the out
standing compositions based on the
war and the Czech composer has
written with insight and feeling.
Gluck's 20 del milo dolce ardor"
was the first number offered by
Miss Paulee, and while her style in
classical singing was. impeccable,
the full beauty and power of her
voice was heard in the Tschaikowsky
aria. The lucious quality of her
mezzo-soprano in the lower register
was carried through to the high
notes of the finale with the addition
of striking ring in its timbre. She
was taken to the heart of the audi
ence at once, but encores followed.
after the applause continued for
some time, only after the second
number.
The delightful Symphony No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-20
Births Reported

Milton NH .ns snd 40 OLIVE lss ADsllssSn' hey
Rob s ana and i fesri AIsop boy girl
Charles and Sophia Anderson, boy
Elmer and Mary Baker, boy.
Aram and Ruth Bakshian, girl.
H EsssS and and ss ssrb Sanf poy boy
Richard and Verna Bashaw, girl
Kenneth ia and dlf Lillian H slsckk, boy.
Charles and Dorothy Black, girl:
Collier and Betty, Burlington. boy
John and Jean Cam. boy.
e5sres and MaTRs s SaRsasl sr girl
K Miams and a. p0 sssy csSnsT boy
Frank and Julia Deak. girl.
lawrence l nee and q GLADYS Edxard i boy.
gaisefh s sna MMhF dfed f Epss. D srl
Robert and Esther Felix, girl.
John and Mary. Frallic, boy.
Wliam ana and H EstSer f Faied s eii
James and ,Layina Gibbons boy.
James and Betty Griffth boy. ''''
Georse and Mary Hammersla, boy.
Raymond and Elzora Harris, boy.
William and Julia Heller, girl.
R Lester and md P ssg,y, H9lt girl
Jerry and Evelyn Hummel, girl.
Arthur and Helene Iberall, girl.
Elmer and Edna Justh, girl.
John and Mary Keller, boy.
Telfair and Hazel knight, girl.
John and Elizabeth Laciskey, boy.
ormand and Lois Loomis, boy.
Stuart and Dorothy 10y, girl.
Howard and Sarah Luck, Boy.
Edison and Margaret Lynn, boy.
William and Sarah Luttrell,. girl.
Aaron and Margaret Nicholson, boy.
Herbert and Mary Miller. girl
Albert and Jean Moseman. girl.
Franklin and Esther Mccarthy. girl.
Hubert and Anne Mcconnell, girl.
Robert and Dorothy Mckinney, girl.
Karl mad Evelyn Nefaen, boy.
Edward. and Ann Nolen, girl.
Edmond and Gloria Nouri, boy.
Nathaniel and Doris Patterson, boy.
Abe and Wilma Peckerman. boy.
John and Lorrei inc Phillips, girl
BENJAMIN and Sylvia Prayer, girl
B Fra ley a I'd. FTsneeS Pridsep, boy,
Friedrich and Ann Ramsey, boy.
John and Helen Randels, boy
Frank and Lucille Rapczynski, boy.
Edward and Josephine Reed, boy.
gShn ~, ans ~ virginia dnrs Riee, girl;
Erwin and Alice Roberts. girl
Theodore and Isabel Rosenberg, sirl.
Leon and Shirley Rouf, boy.
James and Alice Royce, girl.
Sidney and Evelyn Saperstein. boy
E Ralph and Fosalie scasgs, boy.
William and Ann Shannon, girl.
Ronald and Anna Shirley, girl.
Ewell and Gladys Smith boy.
Robert and Catherine Smith, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-20

SO" by Haydn. all too seldom played,
was the orchestra's major offering.
Delicacy, wit and charm were in
fused into it by the fine playing of
the orchestra members and special
recognition was given the first
cellist, Howard Mitchell, for his per-
Torrance. The program ended with
the Introduction" Dance of the
Apprentices" and finale from act
II of Wagner's die Meistersinger. ;"