davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-11
Open Hospital
Campaign

Mantous Uht, general chairman
of the new Peoples Community Hos
pital campaign which opens officially
January 18th, today announced re-
ceipt of a $4,000 gift from a Wayne
contributor. According to Mr.. Uht
other gifts of size are being obtained
daily through the efforts of the
Special Gifts and Corporations Com
mittee. Preliminary gifts work is
being done in all towns and Wayne,
Garden City, Belleville and Inkster
lead in results reported and turned
in.
During the past week, town and
township chairmen through the CO.
operation of local Boy Scouts and
organized groups in towns and town.
ships have distributed window cards
to stores and leaflets to homes. In
high schools essay contests are now
under way among the Juniors and
Seniors.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-11

Leg armor is available for Army
engineers engaged in clearing
ground mines and airmen are pro-
tected against flax by armor for the
head and torso and by an apron for
the upper thighs.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-11

Personnel armor for soldiers in
the present war does not consist of
q single solid piece of steel but is
composed of many small squares of
steel which provide considerable
fleMbility.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-11

500 questions and ans
wers-important informa-
ton for everybody re-
CARELESS of earnings -
provides printed tax
forms and examples for
every type of tax return.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-11

For Car doors, refriger-
ator, washing machine.
etc-or use it for wealth
er-stripping doors an
windows-10 feet of Du
Point synthetic rubber.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-05

Mrs. Orlo Johnson and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larsen and Joan
left Sunday evening for Fortine
where they will spend the week.
MIR. Johnson joined them Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Karnes, Mr..
and Mrs Elmer SWitzer, Sr., and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Switzer,
Jr.. and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
SWitzer and family, and Mrs. Frank
karnes and family, Charles Capper,
and Elmer Roberts of Portland, and
Harry Trusdale of Casper plan to
spend the Fourth at Crystal lake.
Roscoe Garrison shipped another
carload of scrap iron Tuesday of last
week. This makes total Of 702 tons
Of scrap that Garrison has trans
ported by truck or shipped by rail
since the beginning of the war.
Mrs. H. A. Hough returned Sun
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-05
BY left

day evening from Big Sandy after
a short visit with friends there.
Mrs. Hough was one of the dele
gates to the Methodist conference
held last week at Great Falls.
Sup't. F. Fl. Mcbride of the Cut
bank Indian School at Browning,
was a short caller Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Littell.
Mr.. Mcbride formerly was superin-
tendent of the City School, At
wood, Kans. He was enroute home
to Browning from business trip
to Spokane.
K. F. Endicott was a business Wis
itor last week in Spokane. He in
forms US that the Creamery has now
completed, the installation of u
new locker boxes. Mr. Endicott is
now busy equipping a quick freeze
room for pre-freezing locker fruits,
vegetables and meats.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-05

Importance. 1t affirms faith in free
enterprise. II rejects the idea that
government planning, in the sense
of control by blue print, can be as
effective or lead to as desirable
ends as private planning 1t
takes its stand on the simple ground
that government regulations, adj
ministration and control would i'm
pede and slow up the reconversion
process and diminish production
and employment. The keynote is the
declaration that it is necessary to
get rid of regulations and produc
ton limitations as quickly as pos
sible. They automatically put cell
ings on initiative, imagination, and
resourcefulness, the very qualities
the country will need most if we
are to have a resilient and rapidly
expanding economy after the defeat
of Japan.
AS the .cutbacks increase" says
Mr.. Krug, "sdme areas are bound
to experience unemployment :. :.
In many areas, time will solve such
dislocations-aS peacetime indus
tries start up and hire workers;
but in some areas, special measures
taken to maintain employment
would merely postpone the event
ual day of reckoning-as for in
stance a war boom town which is
greatly expanded because of a par
ticular war plant with little or no
postwar future. We must prepare
to meet such emergencies when they
are real but we must also be pre-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-05

I'VE must either completely re-
establish our democratic system
in America or we must completely
accept the totalitarian philoso-
ply" - Pres. Lcaeis II. BroiOn,
Johns Manuille Corp.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-05

1.-THE only cure for any imitation
lies in production to the point
where there are more goods than
idle dollars to bid for them in the
open market Pres. ira Mosher,
Ndtl. Assn. of Manufacturers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-05
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

The American Legion and Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars wishes to an
nounce that they will not be re
sponsible for any debts or obliga-
tons contracted by any individual
using either orgization's name, I'M
less authorized and having the prop
er credentials from the command
ers of either one Of the two vet
Grams organizations. This also in
cludes soliciting for funds or goods
or using either organizations name
for any business venture.
No. 81 American Legion
Roy M. Sherman, Commander.
No 1548 Y. f. w.
Gust E. Adamson, Commander.
r. 1f
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-05
Criminal Made Normal
By Surgery, Expert Saws

NEW ORLEANS.-Dr. Ralph 5.
Banay, chief of the department OF
psychiatry at Sing Sing prison, de-
scribed a feat of brain surgery as
'-the most dramatic achievement at
tributable to psychiatry
He said that through the opera
ton a 52-year-old Sing Sing inmate
convicted of statutory offense hao
turned into normal and emotional
ly adjusted human being. DR..
Banay said that six months had
elapsed since the operation and that
the man had recovered completely
without any impairment of his in
tellectual facilities.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-05
SOUND THINKING ON
RECONVERSION

AS the war draws toward its final
stage, clear thinking is essential if
the things we have fought for, or
against, are not lost in the shuttle.
The most important development
since We day is the announced
policy of the War Production Board,
as presented in the report of Chair
man Krug. 1t sets forth the the
principles that will govern the de-
cisions Of the WPB during the re-
conversion period, and stands out
as a document of history-making
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means Of
expressing our thanks and appreci-
alton for the many kindnesses
shown during the recent illness and
death Of our beloved husband, ia
ther and brother, Lewis c. Buck
We also wish to express our thanks
for the many beautiful floral trib-
utes.
Mrs. +. c. Buck and Mildred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Gompf
and Family.
Clifford P. Buck.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-05

"Under any measuring rod, the
members of the Federal Legisla-
ture are undcrpaid. "-President
Truman. urging pay boosts for
Congress.
Judging by some recent pic
lures Of him, I should be trim
ming his hair now "Frdnk Il.
Sptna, Kansas City, Pres. 1'rtt-
mans old barber.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-05

GUAM Deayed-Amung incidents Of earlier Pacific
paigns still ckng In Stan Sergeant Gordon D.
Marine Corps combat correspondent reports this
The Of amphban armod tank clankng ashore ahead
Of the assault Guam heard the order the rado
Get that Jap tank the left flank"
The Marine tank whrled ratified through the smoke,
exploding shells Barely visible large, dark
ing object.
The tank crunched closing for the kill point
blank Suddenly the side.
The tanks crashed and the enemy fell
The enemy" buffalo which had survived
invasion bobadmcnt only to fall afou Of Its mechanical
sake. the amphlblan Buffalo armored tank.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-05

pared to resist the pressure when
they would only delay necessary
readjustments."
Mr. Krugs position is eminently
sound. Business and labor both can
take heart from his statesmanlike
utterances. AS between efforts to
shelter people from unacceptable re-
adjustments, and policies relying up
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-05

on government economy and indi-
vidual enterprise to establish
sound general prosperity, the ad-
vantage is all with the latter. Spe-
cial measures for the benefit Of
some people or communities are at
the expense of others, while poll
cies designed for the general bene-
fit help all 60 forward together.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-05
.QUOTES-
OF THE WEEK

Intolerance and bigotry flour
ish under dictated news" Gen.
lie Eiseahouer, asking World
freedom Of press.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-05

Doubtless many people would
wish me to go to Liberia or
better yet, Siberia" - Rupert
Hughes, nouelist.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

-. the Betty Crocker New
Method with Gold Medal Flour won't dis
appoint you! Expect cake that's even finer
textured, lighter more deliciously moist than
the Gold Medal cakes you've known before.
That tastes simply beareniy!
You'll get these superior results without
Creaming shortening -. without beating eggs!
In less than baB the mixing time!
And you can be confident of successful results
Here-at LASTS an exact, "foolproof' method
of cake mixing with the proportions given
j1H right for the superb baking qualities of
Gold Medal "KHcbeH-tesfed" Enriched Flour.
The de-iHcioHS "2-in-1" Cake below
real Iman-pieaser g. . is a New Method cake, per
feoted by our General Mills Betty Crocker
Staff. Try it!
General Mills
MINI. BETTY Croc kerr
registered ot General Mills
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
HE MUsT'VE HAD HIS WHEATIEs

when he caught that one! Big achievement
and Wheaties SO often go together. This
famous Breakfast of Champions" really
gives with the nourishment. Flakes of good
whole wheat-with whole wheat levels OF
two B vitamins, iron, food-energy. Backcr-
upper nourishment in generous serving
of milk, fruit, and that General Mills
product, WheatieS. Fun to eat, too. Crisp
toasty golden fakes with second-helPing
favor. Had jour Wbeaties tOday?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

the economic problems OF our day
can there by any certainty that
Fascism won't happen here. That is
our job as citizens"
Mr.. SABBATH added this comment:
Mr.. Speaker, I only regret that
the rules and regulations of the
War Department precluded the NAM
ing Of outstanding American Fas-
cists, such as the Du Points, the
Pews, the Girdlers, the Weirs. Van
Horn Moseley, H. w. Prentis, jr.
Merwin X. Hart and others. In
GLIDING the 80 Fascists who were
charged with conspiracy and sedi-
tious activities and tried, but due te
the untimely death of the trial judge
are still at large"
Mr.. SABBATH did not 60 into au-
thorship nor circumstances of the
discussion, beyond attributing it tc
the War Department and saying it
had been issued to forces overseas
The War Department refused to
comment.
In New York, E. T. Weir, chair
man of the board of National Steel
Corp, said:
tits such ridiculous and per-
fectly assinine statement that
there's no comment you can make
about 1t. It's like boy Scalline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
GoebbeIs
Continued From First Page)

Hitler himself might be conducting
the city's ANAL defense, said:
1.-THE man who at that time fought
for Berlin-the man who conquered
Berlin-today leads its defense"
Excerpts from Goebbels' speech
were broadcast over the German
general radio as the propaganda
minister's talk was given over con-
trolled wire facilities to Berliners,
and therefore the actual tenor of
his speech and his full remarks
were not known.
In his final appeal, Goebbels de-
clared, Your spirit, your stead
fastness and your character will
determine the outcome of the battle
for the front line town of Berlin. -
Suggestions that unrest was
sweeping through the people of the
city were seen in Transocean
broadcast earlier in the day which
said Berliners were openly talking
about the possibility of yet declar-
ing Berlin an open CITY,"
The Transocean broadcast was
beamed only for overseas listeners
and it's full significance was not
Immediately clear as Gestapo Chief
Heinrich Himmler repeatedly has
ordered every man, woman and
child in Berlin To defend the city
to the end.
Should Berlin be declared an
open town." the Transocean broad
cast said, 1T would be the first one
in Germany in this war, as be-
ginning with Aachen every town has
been defended"
For days Nazi propagandists have
been repeatedly stressing that for
tiflcations have been built for
street by street and house by house
fighting in Berlin. Transocean said
this morning that men and women
unable to reach their places of reg
ular employment must report to
local centers for assignments to
help build tank obstacles.
Walter Felchner,- commentator
for Transocean, said most Of the
population of Berlin was spending
the days and nights underground
and admitted the people of the city
were haunted by the fear of hunger
"Berhners do not shiver after six
years of war" he said They ex-
pect even stronger bombardments
If Berliners are afraid of anything
just now it Is hunger"
Stockholm reported the Ger
man-controlled Scandinavian
Telegraph Bureau as saying that
Berlin residents we're fleeing
westward by tens of thousands"
in an effort to escape the heavy
Russian artillery barrage. Trans
port means are limited and the
elevated railway stations are
damned, the agency said, adding
that people were fighting each
other for seats on trains)
Felchner said field kitchens were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

helm, Is miles northwest of the
Danube and Ulm.
Still farther east the 18th Armored
Division in an 18-mile dash south
west of fallen Nuremberg reached
Baldern. "a miles from the Danube
northeast of Ulm.
Bremen All But Cut Off.
The l4th Armored Division bat
ting less than 10 miles from Munich
was forced to pull back from Neu-
markt, southeast of Nuremberg,
while artillery plastered savagely at
lacking SIS tElite) troops.
The Allied assaults on the north
were pressed home with equal
ferocity.
The British I'd Army, while fight
ing in the outskirts of Harburg,
dealt a companion blow at the
enemy's whole northern port zone
and all but cut off Bremen.
British tanks drove into Zeven,
road and railway center 20 miles
northeast of the city, and miles to
the southeast the Guards Armored
Division met head-on counter
attack by the Germans 18th Panzer
Division in Elsdorf and hurled the
enemy back. 4
In this sector a large German
force trying to fall back into
Bremen was intercepted and cut to
pieces.
=. 18th Army Plunges Ahead.
Southeast of Hamburg, British
forces took a 20-mile grip on the
west bank Of the Elbe west of where
the United Statesz9th Army dashed
out in a new attack to clear the
TANKS of its dagger-shaped salient
thrust beyond the Elbe at Barby to
within So miles of Berlin.
9th Army troops heard over their
field radios Russian commanders
leading their armies in the grand
assault on Berlin from the opposite
side. A report from the front said
the rumble of Russian guns at
lacking the capital could be plainly
heard.
Two of the 9th Army's divisions
plunged half way through the for
ests west of Wittenberge, so miles
north of Magdeburg. Farther south
west American forces recaptured
Diesburg and Abbendorf, which the
Germans overran in an attempt to
break into the rear of the 9th Army
These German forces, reckoned at
a division, were split into two pock-
cts and were being swiftly mopped
up. Two high-ranking German gen.
erals were captured. but the COM
mander of the division still was at
large in the forests.
Harz Resistance Liquidated.
Together win the United States
LIST Army, the 9th liquidated all or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
Western Front
Continued From First Page.

sterdam, Utrecht and the Hague,
passing north of the Dutch Fortress
OF Amersfoort.
In the center of the front, the
United States LIST Army stormed
with tanks and troops into Dessau i,
50 miles southwest of Berlin and
80 miles from the Russian troops
cutting southwest of Berlin.
1t was revealed that this juno
ton. when it comes, will be the re-
suit Of well co-ordinated planning
between the commanders of the
eastern and western armies, who
arranged carefully beforehand to
prevent any confusion.
That junction seemingly could be
made at will by the Allies, for the
Germans had nothing along the
Elbe River in the Leipzig
area to stop a drive either from the
east or west.
Both great groups of armies were
closing up slowly. less from resist
ance than from the danger of over
shooting.
Armor Not in Action.
1t seemed clear that the United
States LIST and 3rd Armies had
raced across the mid-German plain
faster than expected and had
paused on the Nude River, where
they both hold crossings, while
the Russians drove up from the
east
Neither the Its nor Sd Army had
Its armored power in action, the
power that broke the Germans west
of the Rhine and kept them off bal
ance east of the river all the way
back to the heart of the Reich
The United States Sd Army cap
tured its first Czech city at Asch,
with a population of $4,000, where
Konrad Henlein plotted his traitor
Gus dismemberment of the Czecho-
slovak republic
Here the Americans were 60 miles
northwest of Pilsen with its great
Skoda munitions works, but other
troops capturing Arzberg and Fei-
denfels farther south were about SIS
miles from Pilsen.
Bombers Blast Rail Lines.
American bombers ranging on
ahead wrecked railway lines over
which the Germans were trying to
freight weapons and men from Pill
sen and Prague for the death stand
In the Alps of Bavaria and Austria.
1t was the first time that Ameri-
can bombers from the west had
attacked targets in Austria.
The United States 7th Army and
the French 1st Army were driving
hard against the western section of
the redoubt, and lacked but 10 miles
Of closing ring around the city
of Stuttgart in the retreats FORE
field.
French forces famed out within
miles of the headwaters of the Dan
ube River driving as much as II
miles southwark into Villingen and
Schwenningen, where they we're less
than Is miles from Lake Constance.
The 7th Army's 10th Armored Di-
vision farther east battled into Well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
~ Continued From First Page.

on the highway pounded into the
city from the southeast. IL. =
At about the same hour the 34th
Division under Maj. Gen. Charles
Bolte and the 91st under Maj. Gen.
William G. Livesay poured into the
city from the southwest. driving
through the last Of the mountain
positions
The italian Legnano group, COM
r1anded by Maj. Gen. Umberto Utili,
also had a hand in the final liberia
ton of Bologna. - re
Germans Pursued.
| Waves of armor and infantry
spilled out on the Pc plain in pur-
suit of the enemy.
1t. Gen. Lucian K. Truscott, jr.,
was in position to exploit the 5th
Army's armored power, join with
1t. Gen. Richard L. McCreery's
British 9Th Army veterans and
smash the Germans before they can
reach the haven of Northern Italy's
mountains
Gen. Clark warned his troops
that the Germans might still stand
and fight" and the fertile plain, cut
by numerous canals and drainage
bitches, provides plenty of tank OBJ
stacles.
Gen. Sir Harold Alexander, SUI
preme commander in the Mediter-
ranean, told the troops to keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
Red Magazine Expects
Democracy 10 Vary
In European Nations
Ry the Associated Press.

MOSCOW, April 2l.-The maya
zine War and the Working Class,
addressing commentators abroad,
said today ut would be a complete
~ hopeless business to demand that
democracy In all European countries
be constructed exactly along Brit
sh and American lines"
Replying to questions raised
abroad about democracy in the lib
Grated countries of Europe, the
writer, Alexander Sokolov, said:
There Is no dispute over the fact
that there is a difference between
the democracy which is fulfilled in
the Soviet Union and the democra-
cy which exists in a number of other
countries. But 1t also is indisputa-
Bile that this distinction should not
serve as an obstacle in the way of
strong and lasting collaboration
among the Allies"
At the same time another article
In the magazine entitled THE Cath
ole Heirs of Hitler" dashed out
reported suggestion of the Catholic
Herald in England that a central
European or Danubian federation be
formed or that the Hapsburg mon
archy be restored. Catholic reac-
tionaries Mortified with the idea of
peoples Central Europe will be
able freely to decide their fate"
said the article. Their crafty plans
Will not be realized The peoples of
Central Europe will never accept a
Hapsburg monarchy or its double, a
Danubian federation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

being set up In Berlin and author
tiles are already preparing for
public mass feeding"
A German broadcast gave this
picture Of the bomb and shell
battered capital Of shrunken Ger
many:
zone sees people singly hurrying
In the streets. We see lightly
wounded who ask for an assembling
point.
Russian shells and bombs now
are Mailing down In the center of
the capital. Our wounded are COM
ing in on electric suburban trains
from the front. The hour Is too
serious to hide anything now.
I'VE see carts and trucks fully
laden with the possessions of farm
ers. We see land girls wrapped up
in blankets sitting on top Of wagons
We see soldiers on their way to
garrisons to which they have
been urgently summoned. They
quickly say goodby to their loved
ones, and We see-we cannot deny
it-women who with tears in their
eyes look down the streets through
which these soldiers are passing.
I'VE see Hitler Youth determined
to beat back the hated enemy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
Subuth
Continued From First Page }
is in mental state that lends itself
to the acceptance of Fascist aims.

is in a mental state that lends itself
to the acceptance of Fascist aims.
Il. FITTING of religious, racial and
economic groups against one an
other in order to break down ma
tional unity is device of the 'di-
vide and conquer technique used by
Hitler to gain power in Germany
and in other countries. $50
%. Fascism cannot tolerate such
religious and ethical concepts as
the brotherhood of man. Fascists
deny the need for international CO.
operation. These ideas contradict
the Fascist theory of the master
race - International co-opera-
ton, as expressed in the Dumbarton
Oaks proposals, runs counter to the
Fascist program Of war and world
dominion Right now our native
Fascists are spreading anti British
anti Soviet. anti French and anti
United Nations propaganda.
g. 1t is accurate to call a member
Of Communist party Communist.
For short, he is often called a Red.
Indiscrimate pinning Of the labeI
Red on people and proposals which
one opposes is common politica,
device. 1t Is favorite trick of ma.
tive as well as foreign Fascists."
One of the papers conclusions
was:
only by democraticauy solving