davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18
P.A.A. To
 StepUp Trips
 This Summer

SEATTLE - Looking ahead tc increased traffic between Alaska and Seattle this summer, Pan Am arican World Airways Clippers will operate 14 round trips weekly, As sistant Manager J. Y. Roscoe an nounced. +'.s'
 Space for at least TOO additional passengers each month will be made available by the increased service.
 The twice daily flights will bring Fairbanks ten and one-half flying hours. Whdtehorse seven and one half and Juneau six hours from Seattle Three flights weekly will connect Nome with Seattle in 14 hours flying time.
 "It is expected that charter serv- ices. seasonal traffic and heavy ex- press shipments will be more than adequately handled by the new schedule, Roscoe said. ,!
 The twice-daily schedule becomes effective a month before Pan Am ericans fifth anniversary of it's first AIaska-Seattle service. Five years ago in June, the airline began a semi-weekly schedule, competing the first flight from Seattle to Ju- neau in a Sikorsl1y flying boat
 Under contract to the Navy for two years, Pan American last Aug ust resumed commercial operations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18

F" CLARKS AUTOMATIC DRILL --s= CRIMPING MACHINE PEXT0 TURNING MACHINE BENCH TYPE DOUBLE SHAVER 5 PORTABLE BRAKE 8 ROBINSON BRAKE LARGE BEADING MACHINE Pr. 36" BENCH SHEARS Pr. 48' BENCH SHEARS DRIES 6 CRUMP SLIPPING SHEAR
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18

OTHER EQUIPMENT FOR MACHINE AND TIN SMITH SHOP
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18
SPEEDING" OUTLAWED

BATON ROUGE, La. - Every motorist in Baton Rouge undoubt- edly would be subject to a S25 fine if the city resumed enforcement of a recently dug-up ordinance of 1910. It limits speed on the main street to eight miles an hour ana requires that every aautocar' be equipped with horn or gong measuring at feast four inches long.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18
MRS. MCCORMACK HERE

Mrs. P. c. Mccormack, pioneer Wrangeu woman and widow of the late P. c. Mccormack, Sr., arrived here Tuesday aboard the North Sea from Seattle. She spent the winter there visiting with her son, P. c. Mccormack, Jr and her daughter Mrs. Robert Murphy Mrs. McCor- mack is staying at Wrangell Hotel. She expects to return to Seattle in the fall. +'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18
KED TO KNIT
 FOR NORWEGIAN sEAMEN

< shipment of yarn has been re- ceired here from Petersburg by Mrs. Carl Jacobson 10 distribute free of charge 10 Wraugell women iu- terested in helping 10 knit saa boo socks for Norwegian seamen. II is
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18
PAGE TBREE

desirable that they should be made os soon as possible so chat they may be shipped 10 Seattle and any one interested in Che project may have yarn by calling for il at The Smau, shop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18

Eth WAR LOAN MAY IA JUNE8o
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18

SMALL BEADING MACHINE 30' GROOMING MACHINE 90" STOVE PIPE ROLL 30" BENCH FOLDER NO. 2 WHITNEY PUNCH NO. A PEXT0 BENCH SHEAR PEXTO SETTING DOWN MACHINE 3O' HOLLOW MONDRIL PEXTO WIRING MACHINE FLAME REGULATOR
Evening star., 1945-12-16

Of the bridal couple. Mrs. Wells
chose for the occasion a gown of
powder blue and Mrs. Whitemire
was in aqua blue. Both wore orchid
corsages.
After the lovely bride had cut her
wedding cake and tossed her bridal
bouquet in the center of the guests,
she and the bridegroom left the
scene. The brides going-away cos
tune was black suit trimmed with
Persian lamb with a matching hat
Berkley, Calf, will be the future
residence of the young couple.
The bride is a graduate of Gun
ston Hall and attended the Univers-
ity of Arizona for three years. The
bridegroom is a graduate Of the
University of Arizona.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Miss Morgan Wed
To 1t. Olsen

A prettily arranged wedding of
yesterday was that of Miss Augusta
Anne Morgan, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. 10 V. Morgan of Edgemoor,
and 1t. q. g. William Henry Olsen,
U. S. N, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence A. Olsen of Elyria, Ohio. The
Rev. Father Laurence J. Kelly, 81,
offlciated at the ceremony at 3
o'clock in Holy Trinity Church and
a reception in the Chinese Room of
the Mayflower Hotel followed
The bride was escorted by her
father to the sanctuary. where she
was met by the bridegroom and
his brother, Mr.. Robert H. Olsen
of Elyria, who served as best man.
the brides gown was of white satin,
fashioned with a marquisette yoke
and lace ruff1es, and full skirt end
ing in a short train. Her fingertip
veil fell from a coronet and she
carried bouquet of white roses.
Mrs. 10 v. Morgan, jr., of New
Haven attended her sister-in- law,
wearing a bouffant gown of pink
marquisette and lace and a pink
net headdress. Her bouquet was of
matching roses. The brides mother
wore green crepe gown with bronze
accessories and a matching metallic
hat, and the bridegroom mother,
who with Mr.. Olsen and their
daughter, Miss Matalia Olsen, came
from Elyria for the wedding, wore a
honey-color crepe gown with gold
accessories.
The bride was graduated from
George Washington University in
1943 and has been doing post
graduate work at the University of
Michigan. The bridegroom is a
graduate of Staunton Military Acad-
emy and the United States Naval
Academy. They will reside in
Orange, Tex, where 1t. Olsen will
be stationed.
The bridegroom's grandmother,
Mrs. William H. Hill, and his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs James A.
Farrell, came from Darien, Conn,
for the nuptial ceremony.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Miss Truman
Continued From Page B-3.)

quets of white pompoms tied with
satin bows.
Mr.. Alfred Donau was the best
man and in the group of ushers
who led the procession to the altar
and who earlier had shown the
guests to their places in the church
were 1t. Comdr. John Mack, Comdr
Richard Rice, 1t. Comdr. Charles
Bream and 1t. Comdr. Benjamin NJ
Chiswell.
Following the ceremony the we'd
ding party went to the home of the
brides mother where a reception
was held. Assisting in receiving the
guests were the respective mothers
Evening star., 1945-12-16
|Englgement

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kaufman an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mildred Kaufman, to
1t. Arthur S. Rogow, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Rogow of Pittsburgh
Miss kaufman attended King
Smith Studio and the Abbott Art
School. 1t. Rogow is graduate
of the University of Pittsburgh and
recently returned from overseas duty
with the Army. The wedding will
take place in the near future.
Evening star., 1945-12-16

The marriage of Miss Barbara
Warren Jennings of 1922 White
haven parkway to Mr.. Laurence E
Albert, also of Washington, took
place Tuesday in the manse of the
Georgetown Presbyterian Church
the rector, the Rev. John Bailey
Kelly, officiating.
Mrs. Albert, a native Of North
Carolina, has resided In this city
for several years. Mr.. Albert is
employed at the Treasury Depart
ment as an assistant to the Chief
Of the United States Secret Service
Upon their return in January
from honeymoon trip through the
South, they will move to new
home now under construction In
Wood Acres. Md.
Evening star., 1945-12-16

Any women would love to
receive two silver toned
luxury furs! Wear them
over your untrimmed coats,
suits or dresses.
Evening star., 1945-12-16

Tailored pleats and frilly
ruff1es create many styles.
We've . wide selection Of
fabrics, colors. Sizes 36-46.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
President POnderS
Biddle Resignation

WASHINGTON. May % 1NS)
The White House today con-
firmed reports that President
Truman has received the resigna-
tion of Atty. Gen. Biddle.
White House Secretary Charles
Ross declined TO say whether the
President has accepted Biddle's S
resignation or rejected il. He
said that Mr.. Truman would have
an announcement regarding the
resignation when he holds his
news conference later today.
president Truman already
has accepted Biddle's resigna-
tion, United Press said II had
learned.)
Ross said the resignation was
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24

submitted in the customary man.
ner in which all cabinet members
OF a previous administration sub
init their designations as matter
OF form after a new president
takes office!
y There was no indication at the
White House as 10 whom Mr.
Truman would name as Biddles
successor if the resignation is ac-
cepted, as il is expected to be
Reports have mentioned Federal
Judge Lewis Schwellenbach Of
Washington. a former New Deal
Democratic senator, as a possible
choice, however. The name Of
Senator Hatch (D) of New
Mexico also has been mentioned.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
Cromwell Reopens
SuitAaaihstDofis

NEWARK, y. J.. May % (INS)
James II. r. CromwelrS New
Jersey suit for limited divorce
from ms tobacco heireSS wife.
Doris Duke Cromwell. will be
reactivated, CromwellS attorneys
said today.
The sgit has been dormant since
Mrs. Cromwell obtained a re-
strainer after getting a Reno di-
Vorce.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
Italian Premier Plans
To Keep Active Role

RONLK May % QNS)-Premier
BonoYni, returning TO Rome from
tour of northern Italy, declared
his intention today of remaining
in Italian public life.
He said he had purposely re-
Trained from identifying himself
with any political party so that
he might lead the coalition gov
ernnent in the reconstruction Of
Italy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
Heads of GeStapO
Fleeing 10 Spain

PARIS. May % QNS)-Nazi
gestapo chiefs who managed to
escape the grasp of Allied forces
were reported by the Paris news
paper Liberation today 10 be
fleeing 10 Spain, where il was
asserted they were establishing a
white Maquis" organization,
whose purpose was TO assassinate
Allied political leaders and foment
civil war in Europe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
Pdramushiro SheIIinq
Reported by japanese

SAN FRANCISCO. May %
tUP) Radio Tokyo said today
that Allied warShips shelled Japa-
neSe coastal installations on
Paramushiro island in the north
ern Kuriles Sunday.
Yesterdays u. S. Pacific Fleet
communique reported that targets
in the Paramushiro area were hit
by naval search planes Sunday.
but made no mention of any sur
face bombardment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24

surrender instructions. and flying
the black flag. He circled the
submarine about two hours. direct
ing surface vessels 10 its location.
AT Gibraltar, the U-boat was
identified as the U-54l.
1t Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William A, Ray of 68l5 Forrcr.
has been overseas since July of
last year His wife and the in
fant son he has never seen, live
at 1919 Indiana.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24

The fuehrer ; doctor jabbed
his hypodermic needle into Hit
ler's flesh at $3.50 p. m. Berlin
time, May !, an the fuehrer's
steel-and-concrete bombproof
shelter beneath the ehancellery in
WItheimStraSSe, American officials
were told.
Later. according TO these au-
thoritative sources, Hitler's body
was Crematcd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24

The draft deferring over 30" caused
fusion today Induction which later bossomed
widespread joy the oeragers bated directive from
Lansing sent them back home
Ten Pontiac inducees dsgruntled because Pontiac Board
failed up bus explain why they being
taken in view Of the Washington announcement yesterday by
Hershey weeded told they could
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24

tod ay with
pilotin G the
first plane 10
a c G pit s u r
re n d er of a
Ger ma n sub
marine N
The ction
rcd off
.Gibr a liar on
May Il when
Il Ray spotted
I h o g n @ m y
craft as II hur-
ried 10 its rem
lpyNottc ppinf n
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
Short War Possible,
Gen. Marshall Saws

NEW YORK. May % INS)-
Gen. Marshall was on record with
the prediction today that winning
Of the war against Japan would
not take long If prosecuted with
renewed determination and COM
plete cooperation
The army chief Of staff made
his prediction in an army motion
picture, "On 10 Tokyo" " whjch Will
be released publicly May/3l.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
Burma Forces Meet
Stiff Jap Opposition

KANDY, Ceylon. May % (INS)
A further Allied dvanc e
against stiff opposition east of
Toungoo and clearing a number
OF villages some 80 miles south
Of the Burma city were an
nounced by the Southeast Asia
Command today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24

60 home.
Eight Of the over-agers out Of
50 reporting at the center rejected
the proffered release and the navy
accepted four and the army three.
The eighth was refused for medi-
cal reasons. Selective service Of
ficials estimated an additional 50
were re eased before current
quotas were sent 10 the center.
Those refusing 10 re-enter civil
ian life gave various reasons, in
cluding.
I'm tired of the cigAret
shortage"
There's no meat TO cut any
how"
I'D be out of my job at VIII
low Run soon"
NO CHANCE FOR THESE
Meanwhile. induction Of those
called for giving up war Jobs since
the Work or Fight cdict. in
cluding some over-agers went on
As though nothing had happened.
Several who chose the services
refused 10 give their names be-
cause they were afraid of what
their wives would say One.
Robert Cole, "a, of 5S31 CaSS. a
Canadian citizen who has lived
in Detroit since boyhood. said
II want to help because l
want To become an American
citizen" He was accepted by
the army.
If he had not reported late at
his board Cole would have missed
his second choice. He went down
to the center by mistake.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
YankSz zShafter
OZafODefenSe

GUAM May "a Thursday tUP)-American Seventh
Division troops rolling up the east wing of the Japa
nese deenses Okinawa today. They stormed and
tured strategic Ozato Maru Hill, than half mile
southeast Of Overrun Yonabaru.
Gen. Buckners Tenth Army beat out steady if slow
advances in most sectors of the fvemie Oknawa front
Both ends Of the Japanese line sagged back under relentless
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
Summer White House

WASHINGTON, May % GNS)
A summer White House will
be established at the old Truman
family home at Independence. Mo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
HARD TO BELIEVE

George J. Williams. in charge
Of transportation for Selective
service at the center. was a busy
man as ne searched for the over
ayers Some of the inductees
wouldn't believe their ears.
One. Willard Finkle, 35. of Pom
Continued on Page . Col. 6l
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
IN TRUE TRADITION

The move by Churchill was a
step which had been expected
ever since the Labor party fndi-
Gated its unwillingneSs TO con-
tinue its membership in the
coalition headed by Churchill
CONTINUED ON Page .. Col IL
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
FACES LEAN POSTWAR PERIOD

WASHINGTON, May 23 (INS)-Mai Gen Frank s.
Ross said today it will be about eight months before
European transportation supply Germany with "the
bare necessities of life" and that il will take gen.
Grafton to restore Europes transport system to its prewar
standard
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
AMERICANS CITED IN NAZI PLOT
WASHINGTON, Nav % ONS)-

WASHINGTON, May % (INS)-Assistant Atty. Gen.
Wendell Berge charged today that American industries
entered into agreements with German firms to handle
Axis business in South America during the and then
return il after hOstilities ended. ''..
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
'ANK TROOPS TO OCCUPY OSLO
OSLO, Nav % UP)-OsIo will

OSLO May % (UP)-OsIo will be temporarily occu-
pied by American troops ii revealed today by Brig
Gen Hansen, head of SHAEF, civil affairs unit United
Nations relief and rehabilitation administration delegation
will take later.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24

ABOARD GERMAN LINER PATRIA, FLENsBURG HAIR
BoR Germany May % tINsAccording the latest author
atve information Allied officers today Hitler died of lethal
hypodermc necon administered by his personal physician
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
HAS = AUDIENCES

Parliament Will be officially dis
solved on June IS, 1t was an
nounced tonight.
The prime minister had two
audiences with King George to-
day.
At the first he announced his
intention Of stepping down with
his entire cabinet.
AT the second, King George ac-
cepted the resignation of the man
who led Britain from the depths
OF gloom and despair into the
zenith Of victory over Germany.
and promptly asked him TO form
a new government that will re-
main in power pending a general
election tentatively scheduled for
July.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
Ea!a'3zS1S
RCAF TO REMAIN IN EUROPE

LONDON, May % (UP)-The Canadian Air Force
will retain in Great Britain aerial formation (which
will remain in operation until conditions in Europe Justify
withdrawal" headquarters said today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
Filler. EX-TimeS Man.
Takes Sub Surrender

a former Times circulation de-
partment employe, 1t. William u.
Ray. n. was credited bV the navy
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
New Cabinet
For Britain
Times Photl

LONDON, May % qNS)
In a gesture Of Britains S
determination TO prosecute
the war against Japan until
final victory, Prime Minister
Churchill resigned his office
today and Immediately ac-
cepted an invitation from
King George to form a new
government.
Churchills resigna ton. which
automatically dissolved his war
cabinet, was predicated solely
upon refusal of the British labor
party 10 accede in continuance of
his coalition government up until
the moment Of Japans complete
defeat.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
.Doenitz, Aides
Under Arrest

FLENSBURG, Germany, May
% (INS)--OfficePs of the Allied
Expeditionary Force today ar
rested all members of the So
called Flensburg German govern
ment together with remaining
members Of the German general
staff. =,
The prisoners included Grand
Adm. Doenitz and Col. Gen. Jodl,
who signed the initial surrender
for Germany at Reims. together
with 300 officers and an unstated
number of other ranks and civil
ianS."
One high-ranking member Of
DoenitZ' regime was not made
prisoner, however. He was Adm.
Gen. Hans Won Friedeburg. one OF
the signatories of the German I'm
conditional surrender and Doenitz'
successor as commander in chief
of the Nazi navy.
Won Friedeburg committed sui
side with poison at his home
rather than become prisoner Of
the Allies.
GOERING IN BRITAIN
ReichsmarshaI Goering and
Marshal Won Rundstedt, former
German commander in the west,
have been taken to Britain, Up
reported today.)
Marshal Wilhelm Keitel. chief
OF the high command, was re-
vealed TO have been in custody as
a war prisoner since May IA.
Arrest of Doenitz and his col
leagues followed the dispatch yes
terday by Gen. Eisenhower of
supreme headquarters control
party TO Flensburg, headed by
Maj. Gen. Rocks.
COLLABORATION ORDERED
A Russian control party also
was reported sent to Flensburg,
and SHAEF stated that Gen
Rocks had been ordered to coll
laborate closely with il.
The United Nations War
Crimes Commission has indicted
$500 NaZi and japanese war
criminals, UP reported. The
list is topped by Hitler and
members Of the German govern
ment and has been turned over
TO military authorities. Fewer
than 100 Japanese have been
indicted 30 far, the report said.l
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24

The sun will set A. ss3 m today and
rise tomorrow ~ sos a m
The moon will rise A. 5.3s m today
and set tomorrow Al b.o5 a m
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
ARMY BIG FACTOR

The premier sand the Canadian
governments commitment TO sup
ply the u. S. armed forces with
100000 pounds of poultry was
a factor in the decision.
The large increase in retail
purchases which has taken place
recently In the Windsor area
has had the effect of diverting
Continued on Page 2, Col. p
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24

onslaught.
While the Seventh Division
forces famed out beyond Yona-
baru. other troops gained south
east of Naha. The coastal advances
threatened the complete isolation
of besieged Shuri and the slaugh-
ter of its garrison.
A front dispatch revealed that
an American tank knocked out
six japanese tanks with II shells
Monday near Chocolate Drop Hill.
In later engagement u. 81 Sher-
mans knocked out six of nine
Japanese tanks at the outskirts of
YOnabaT1I
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
OTHER PERMITS BARRED

However, acting prime minister
at Ottawa, the Hon. j. L. IlSley
announced that no permits would
be issued for the export of pur-
chases for individual use until the
Windsor supply returns TO normal
Tomorrow, Empire Day, is a
holiday in the Dominion and most
stores had planned 10 close. II
they observe the closing plan. To-
night will mark the end of inter-
national meat-shopping for Detroit
householders.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
Canada Halls
Sale Of MI
HoDetroitefs

The Canadian government
called a halt today TO the
rush of meat-hungry De-
troiters to Windsor markets
for steaks, roasts and fowl to
grace their dinner tables.
Effective Friday. all exports of
meat and poultry. both live and
dressed, from the port of Windsor
will be under permanent govern
ment control.
Ordinary commercial shipments
and shipments of poultry for the
American armed forces will con-
tinue uninterrupted under a per-
NIT system.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
National League

FftlLADELffilA II II =
90
CHICAGO
Schanz and MancuSo Passeau
and Livingston.
New York at Cincinnati. night
game
Brooklyn al St Louis, night
game
Boston at Pittsburgh, night
game.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24

D6C LAKE Inns TO BUFFALO
Ftery evening a. s 30, 20 Cleveland evcrv
night ~ ii 80. Foot of Third 81 CA asoo
D&C Lake RIDE every sunday ~ 1900 A NJ
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24

kBYKo MARGARINE-ihe new. rich tpresd
hatt spreading fame cross lhs land ADV
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
FIRST TANK BATTLE

The Seventh division ripped
through shattered defenses near
Yonabaru. Reports tagging. at
least "a hours behind actual de-
velopments. placed elements of the
Seventh nearly a mile south of
Yonabaru, east coast stronghold
and Okinawa's fifth largest city.
At the opposite. western end of
the fYe-mile battle front, marines
of Mai Gen. Pedro de Valle's
First Division drove south and
east of Naha.
The gains beyond Naha and the
Yonabaru break-through opened
the way to possible complete iso-
lation of Shuri-by all odds the
toughest island fortress which has
yet come under American guns in
the Pacific var.
The Japanese still were resist
ing bitterly.
1000 JAPS KILLED
In early stages of the Yonabaru
battle infantry killed 1000 enemy
troops in fercee hand-to-hanc
fighting.
Four army and marine divisions
frightened a pincers on Shuri, mid.
way between Naha and Yonabaru
Operations were slowed by rains
and mud.
CThe japanese Domei agency
claimed that Japanese air
units had seriously damaged an
Allied converted aircraft car
rier in Okinawa waters today,
according 10 ms
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24

dezNous point IN accordance with !
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24

Continued on Page .. Col. g.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24

Continued on Page ,, Col. II
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11
Java Rebels
Plan Armed
Resistance

BATAVIA, Dec. II Up -
Premier Sutan Sjahrir of the un-
recognized Indonesian Republic
declared today that Indonesian
forces would resist with arms
if the British attempt to land
more troops to help maintain
Dutch sovereignty in strife-torn
Java.
His statement came as the
British command clamped war
time secrecy on troop move
ments and communications as a
prelude to full-scale operations
against armed Indonesians who
were reported planning a major
uprising by the weeks end.
1--WE tell the whole world we
have won independence and ask
recognition" the youthful Prem
ier told press conference.
Referring to reported Brit
ish offer to discuss the dispute
after the elimination of so-call-
ed Extremist elements, Sjahrir
said the Indonesians would be
ready to negotiate after inter-
national recognition"
IF, however, our independ-
ence is attacked" he added. I'VE
are compelled to resist. There
can hardly be such q thing as
war against extremists alone.
We never have understood who
were termed Extremists"