davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-09
phuntoir, V ! a fery finger

the black night the aps chucled No aercePtos had inter- ruped their ines Then stabng fiery finger from nowhere and the Mitsubn exploded Black Widows were on
 pow Big bomber fast pursuit agile as light Pans he Black Widow is Americas first built purpose night fighter Widow another famous fighting plane that
 tries wings West Chevron Aviation Gasoline the fuel Norhrop Aircraft for flights and hyaway deliv Chevron pilots have learned to respeca name you remember Someda will come down from sways put pursutpane performance in your cas
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
St. Marys
High Notes
BY
Betty TromIey
Oscor Soeio
THE VERDICT has been fin

THE VERDICT has been fin
ally reached by the Senior Off
GERS. 1t has been disclosed that
the Senior class will sponsor
The Wishbone Twist" The fin
al date will be Nov. %.
THE MOONLIGHT SERE-
NADERS will provide the mu-
sic. Posters will be distributed
in the downtown district for fur
ther information. Everyone is
welcome. You may obtain your
tickets from the following:
Ken DuBay, Joe Keefe, Red
Kott, Louise Smith, Kay o.
Bricn, Mary Carl, Jim Casey or
Chuck Rich. The former may
obtain their tickets from the
chairmen, Betty Tromley and
Oscar Socia.
JOSEPH COKE AND Elaine
Peters, chairmen Of the refresh
ment committee will hold an
important meeting Friday in
Room l01-B. All those on the
committee must be there. The
chaperone and cleanup commit
tees will hold a meeting next
Wednesday in lob,
ALTHOUGH THE Mountai-
neers were defeated by st. AIS.
who have won seven straight
victories, the score was the low
est of any of st. AIS opponents.
ST. Mary's is tied in second place
with st. James of Ferndale.
THE FRESHMAN CLASS OF
CO welcome back Red Roberts.
who left ST. Mary's some time
ago and has now returned.
THE STUDENTS OF st.
Mary's High are sitting on pins
and needles waiting for their re-
port card which are due very
soon.
ANN ECKHOUT, a Sopho-
more Of room 204 was elected
chairman of the next crusade
rally.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
Pretty Blonde
Bandit DaZeS
Her Victim

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Is -
R)- Harry Stern wasn't slugg-
ed by the person. who held up
his service station, but police
who were summoned 10 investi-
gate the S3a robbery said ne ap-
peared toEbe in a trance.
Asked to describe the holdup,
Stern said:
."'She was stunning, luscious
blonde with beautiful blue eyes
and soft, wavy hair"
Yeah" answered one Of the
policemen, but just tell us,
chum, how tall she was. her
weight, her build and so forth" :"
"She's a perfect 36 l think, 4"
said Stern. Dunno exact weight
or height. But the so forth-ahh
gentlemen, with the exception
of my dear wife, she was the
most gorgeous creature l ever
met"
The policemen slapped their
notebooks shut and mumbled
something about holdup victims
who don't get the license num-
bers of the holdup cars.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. IS
-(P)-There are 566 foreign
students, representing 56 coun-
tries. now at University of Mich
igan's international center, Es.
son M. Gale, center director re-
ported today. The total number
represents an increase of moro
than 100 over last year.
The Far East leads with 159
students, then come Latin Amer
lean with Isl, British Common
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
Buick Production
Stalled in Flint

FLINT, Mich, Nov. Is Up;
Production of General Mo-
tors Buick automobiles was
stalled into a second day today
while the company announced
a schedule of potential further
layoffs and working hour cur
tailments.
The halt in production, ascrib-
ed by the company to a lack of
chassis frames from the Midland
Steel Company of Cleveland,
Ohio, caused the layoff Of $500
men at Buick and Fisher Body
yesterday.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15

UTICA-The Utica Tuesday
Club will hold its Thanksgiving
special at the home of Mrs.
Lloyd r. Hirth on Tuesday, Nov.
20. There will be a ''pot-luck'
dinner at 1890 p. m. and the
afternoon will be in charge f
q committee of the following
ladies: Mrs. Hirth, Mrs. John
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15

Short, Mrs. Sam Beauchamp
and Norma Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Her
riman, who have occupied the
Foster apartment for the past
Is months, moved to Plymouth,
Mich, on Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. r. Hirth, who
have purchased the Church
property on Cass street, are
planning TO remodel the house
into five apartments with a
small addition to the northwest,
DR.. and Mrs. William l.. Drink
water left on Wednesday TO
spend the winter in Daytona
Beach, Fla.
Roy Justick, who seriously
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
Around the Town ut Utica

injured his back in a fall from
ladder a few weeks ago, has re-
turend from st. Joseph Hospital,
Mount Clemens, and is con-
valescing at his home on EN-
mons street. Although still con-
fined TO his bed he is improving.
Mrs. Clarence Chapton will be
honored by shower at the
home of Mrs. Amiel Posner, Jr.,
at her home on Ruby street FRI
day evening.
Mrs. Richard Kinsinger has
been quite i'll the past week at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew j. Rettmiller.
Mrs. John Miller and daughter
Helen, of Richmond, were Utica
visitors on Saturday. They were
former Utica residents. Mss
Miller has revealed her ap-
preaching marriage to Melvin
Kuechemmeister, OF NJ o u n
Clemens, the marriage to take
place on Saturday, Nov. oath,
at o'clock, at st. Peters Lu-
lheran church, Nuttonville. A
reception will be held OF 800
o'clock at the brides home. Miss
Millerohas been honored at sew
eral events, one being on Thurs
day when Mrs. Arthur Schoen-
berg entertained thirty-f o u r
guests at her home in
Richmond. She received many
lovely gifts. Recently Mrs. Joln
Miller entertained Miss Miller's
card club numbering l6. They
presented her with living room
table.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Stafford
of the Penny Farms near JACK
sonville, Fla, we're guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorne Beatty and
called on Utica friends on Tues
day. Rev. Stafford was former
pastor of the Utica Congrega-
tiontional church.
A reception was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Harmed of Rochester on Satur-
day evening honoring the newly
weds Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Miller. Alice Harmed, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harmed, and
Clarence Miller, son of Mrs. Ella
Miller, of Utica, were married
at Pocahontas, Ark, on Satur-
day, Nov. 3 1945.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Ella Miller, Marvin Miller, Iva
Mille:, Pvt. and Mrs. Elmer
Harmed, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Harmed, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Harmed of Utica and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Henderson of Roch-
ester.
ROLAND Chapoton, captain OF
the Utica Higs school football
team, and Coach Clinton Swine
hart attended a banquet at the
u. S. 0. in Center Line Wednes-
day night. Coach Swinehart,
president of the Bi-County Foot
ball League, presided and pre-
sented the trophies.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
PUPILS from s. Nations Enroll al y. Of N.

wealth of Nations, 131, U. S.
Possessions, go. the Near East,
38, and Europe, "a.
Many of the foreign students
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15

are refugees and plan to become
u. S. citizens, Gale said.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15

Wild horses are rounded up
annually in Wyoming by air
plane.
Evening star., 1945-06-17

Three Vacuum Tubes, Tone and
Volume Control Small. Light. In.
dividually Fitted by Compsten
Hearing Aid 1schnician: CON
plETE VEST OCKET SIZE UNI
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Special Troop Cars
Ito Be Doubled in
Redep|oyment Rush
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
With an eye to the problem OF
moving q million and q half men
over the Nations railroads in the
peak load month Of December, the
Army is doubling the number Of its
special troop cars.
The Army's Transportation Corps
estimated yesterday that in the
peak month of passenger movement
it will require 24,500 Pullman cars,
II 1886 coaches and 6,375 baggage
cars. This will tax to the utmost
the rail facilities of the Nation and
especially those over which the west
coast ports Of embarkation are serv-
iced," the corps said in summary
Of problems connected with rede-
ploying 100000 troops before next
May.
The corps already has / 200 triple
deck troop sleepers and $50 kitchen
cars. Beginning in August. 1t will
receive the first of / 200 more Sleep
ers and 400 kitchen cars.
Statistics on Arrivals.
The pressure of redeployment will
be so great, the Army said, that the
port of New York will average about
5000 soldiers arriving daily for the
IL months ending next May. Boston
and Hampton Roads will average
about $500 a day.
Men arriving at New York will 60
through Camp Shanks and Fort
Hamilton, in New York State, and
Camp Kilmer, N. j., for processing.
Those leaving ship at Hampton
Roads will 60 through Camp Patrick
Henry, Va. Camp Miles Standish
will process troops leaving ship at
Boston and those returned by air
who land at Bradley Field, Conn.,,
and Presque Isle, Me. About $4,000
men a month will be returned from
Europe by air. Troops debarked at
New Orleans will 60 through Jack
son Barracks, part of the port
installation.
The announcement reported for
the first time detailed figures for the
Eastern and Gulf ports which
handled the outbound now of men
and materiel to the European fronts
between Pearl Harbor and the end
of last April.
Figures on Troops and Carsoes.
The port Of New York moved
3,155,578 troops and 35,511, 1886 tons
of cargo.
Boston embarked 73S,215 troops
and 8,437 ,081 tons.
Hampton Roads dispatched 72l,-
ITS troops and 11,245,044 tons of
cargo.
New orleans put 1928 men and
5,008,273 tons OF cargo aboard ships.
Discussing its proposal to have all
troops except those assigned for gar
rison duty out of Europe in about
one year, the Army said that some
slight acceleration" will be possible
If captured enemy passenger liners
can be put in service rapidly. Ex-
perts now are in Europe studying
this. The Army said it believes that
at least eight German liners, in
Guiding the giant Europa, can be
pressed into service without too
much delay.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Nearly $4,000 Raised Here
In Bible Society Drive

Nearly $1,000 has been raised to
date in the Washington City Bible
Society's $50. 900 campaign for Bibles,
Testaments and tracts for war-rav-
aged lands, it has been disclosed by
DR.. w. L. Darby, secretary of the
American Bible Society's Capital
area and president of the Washing
ton City Bible Society.
DIR. Darby said the campaign will
continue through the summer and
fall, since some congregations do not
find 1t convenient to participate at
present. He also disclosed that al
most 100000 has been raised to
date in the national $1,000, 600 cam
paign Of the American Bible Society.
Six million volumes are needed in
Europe alone, DR.. Darby said, adding
that 1t was urgent" to get the Bible
into the hands Of the German people
Ito help their reformation into a
! society Of law-abiding nations"
Evening star., 1945-06-17

OF al potential battle grounds Of
the future, comparable to those
photographs which showed every
landspdt Of Normandy before D-Day.
Meanwhile, the 9th Air Force, on
a scale far smaller than its pre-
victory days, will patrol Germany,
ready to shoot out Of existence any
sign of newborn German mill
tarism.
War-devised equipment for bomb
ing through clouds, presumably a
radar development, will be used.
On completion, the map is ex-
pected to show every farmhouse
which might be transformed into
a pillbox: every road which might
be used for troop movements, every
canal useable for supply shipments.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
American Flyers to Map Europe
Just in Case Of Another War

missions Of destruction-have been
blueprinted.
This Is the reason that number
of bombers of the 9th Air Force,
manned by volunteer crews. have
been assigned to the occupation
force, while the 9th Air Force will
do the actual police work of oc-
cupation with fighters and fighter
bombers.
Although there was no official
confirmation, 1t was learned that
the United States will take pictures
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Postwar Topics on Slate
For County Officials Here

Ofdcers, directors and executive
committeeman Of the National AS
sociation of County Officials will
open a three-day conference at the
Mayfower Hotel tomorrow.
Emphasis at the conference, a
substitute for the annual general
convention, will be placed on pub
lie roads legislation, public works
planning, the availability of sur
plus property to counties and avia-
ton legislation.
Tentative plans call for Secre-
tary of Commerce Wallace to re-
Evening star., 1945-06-17
~ the Associated Press.

- tne AbS0cIeteo fIeSS.
LONDON, June 16.-The Ameri-
can Army Air Force will occupy
Europe for an indefinite period,
photographing every hill and val
ley within its jurisdiction, to pro-
vide q strategical map for invasion
in the event Of another war, it was
learned today.
From a high level source, it was
established definitely that plans for
the work-.to be carried out by
planes and air crews that once had
Evening star., 1945-06-17
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. G. Al
",

Administration; Represen I ativs
Randolph, Democrat, Of West Vir.
ginia; Representative Peterson.
Democrat, Of Florida, chairman Of
the House Committee on Public
Lands, and Robert A. Hurley, rnem-
ber Of the Surplus Property Board,
Evening star., 1945-06-17

ceive the group in his ONCE at 2::30
pm. Tuesday. Among those who
will address the conference aGe
Representative Robinson, Demo-
crat, of Utah, chairman of the
House Committee on Roads; Comdr.
Thomas r. Mcdonald, Public Roads
Evening star., 1945-06-17
y EA F?
IAk6tkon
INVITES YOU TO HEAR
Dettet
WITH THE
NEWEST ALL-IN-oNE
HEARING AID
ALL SELF
CONTAINED

NO MORE CLUMSY,
CUMBERSOME, HEAVY
BATTERIES DANGLING AT THE
END OF A STRING
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19

NTASHNGTON, Dec Is The
w llI-tempered debate on rhe
Anglo American loan IN the Rrl-
tIsh House Of Commons has Scrl-
ously ieopardlzed its acceptance
by the American House OF Rep
TeSentatiyeS.
This is the opinion today not
only OF those who have long
opposed fabulous financial a.
SiStance 10 the enormously rich
British empire by the United
States Treasury hut Of those
who voted for the Breton
Woods international monetary
schemes. and even of those who
ardently supported that propo-al
and helped 10 put it through
Congress.
If those British are sincere
who say that this proposed loan
should be rejected. because tho
terms are too hard they may
Yet find fun qualification Of their
desires by the action OF Congress.
Members of the Congress
were shocked 10 learn that the
British Foreign Secretary had
referred i'm Commons 10 Uncle
Sam as a money lender
That unfortunate phrase VIII
stick IN the composite CongIfS-
slonal mind for many day 10
come.
II is Of such il.manncrcd
blunderS that international ms
understandings are made.
Nowhere In the debate in the
ComonS did any spokesman,
either for government or oppoSl-
iion, explain 10 his colleagues
that the United States does not
possess the vast sums which
Britain seeks. hut viii have 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
American Legion Speaks

SO are Los Angeles County super
visors and supervisors in other coun-
ties, city councils, and many other
groups.
What is needed now is food of
additional support from Pacific Coast
groups and individuals.
This is a matter in which the en-
tire coast should be a unit.
The precise location of the pro
posed academies is not the main issue.
Sectional rivalry among West
Coast areas is not the point.
THERE are two elements in the de-
mand.
One is the obvious and imperative
need for expansion of officer training
facilities.
The other is the proper balancing
of such facilities, so that they are not
concentrated exclusively in one small
section of the country.
Ultimate action in this vital mat
ter is in the hands of Congress.
The only way congressman can
know what his constituents want is
for them to tell him.
Your vote is important to your
congressman.
So is your expression of opinion.
Write to your congressman today,
telling him you strongly approve the
West Coast military and naval acad-
emies plan.
If you belong to any organization,
no matter what It's nature, get it on
the record
Do this. in the interest Of your
country.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Communist Corruption

he said, are conspiring TO under
mine our democratic institutions. "
They are the emissaries of
Goddess, truthless way of life
which they are striving to FORCE
upon the American people, and
which if they succeed "can mean
only tyranny and oppression"
They have gained influence in the
American schools, though they
poison the minds of children against
the history and traditions of their
country.
They have won leadership in the
ranks of organized labor, though
they betray free workers into dis
rupting the productive enterprise of
the country and raising the specter
of their own enslavement.
THESE are our WORST ENE.
L MES, as Mr.. Hoover reports to
the country.
Accordingly the admonition is
well gwen by Mr.. Hoover that'
"H behooUes us to be ON
GUARD for an enemy that brazeniy
and openly has ADVOCATED the cor
ruption of America, that squirn,s and
trUists his tOay into those great Amer
icnn forces such as the church, the
school and the ranks of labor"
The American people have long
been indebted to Mr.. Hoover for
many things - for his competence
and integrity in restraining organ
lied crime in the United States and
for his alertness and efficiency III
defeating enemy sabotage and espio-
mage in the recent war.
Now the American people are
indebted TO him for an even greater
service.
They are fortunate in having
national leader of such character and
courage, but they are only WORTHY
of him if they HEED him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
OIRECTOR ]. EDGAR HOOVER

DIRECTOR ]. EDGAR HOOVER
~ of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation, speaking before the In
ternational Association Of Police
Chiefs in Miami, put the American
nation on grim notice that 1t is not
free of all danger because a great
war has been won.
The enemies the armed forces OF
America rendered impotent IN the
recent war, as Mr.. Hoover said, are
not our ONLY enemies.
"The Fascist min ID d tyrants
rDhom we conquered on the battle
fields" he warned, are no different
than the AMERICAN COMMUNIST
CORRUPHONISTS who noW use
the tricks of the confidence man until
their forces are sufficiently strong TO
rise JUith arms in reUoit.
The American people are only
fooling themselves, if they think
they were free of invasion in the war
or are secure against it now.
1T is true that German and Japa-
nese enemies were never able TO
mount a MILITARY invasion
against the United States
But America is invaded, never
theless, as Mr.. Hoover warns, by the
COMMUNIST ENEMY, "the sub
Uerter and purUeyor of alien isns
who seeks to transform the America
we know and love to a land of class
struggle" )"
"The fight against fascism con-
tinues,". he told the police chiefs of
America, because to the Fascist foe
must be added another, the AMERi-
CAN COMMUNIST"
Communists in the United States,
said Mr. Hoover, are "panders of
diabolic nlistruSt, concentrating their
efforts to confuse and diUide :. and
to conceal their orDn sinister pur-
poses"
Communists in the United States,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Brain Game

Give yourself 10 Tor each correct answsr
through Question g, 40 zach for the remain
ing two questions Any score as or higher
IL considered excellent.
I'm the legen & s Of King
Arthur, what was the name
Of the famous magician?
2-Ca) If the driver Of A team Of
work horses CattS haw.
what is he ordering the
horses TO do; tb) II he calls
gee ?
3-True or false-ta) Newcas-
tlc-on-Tyne. England, was
the birthplace of William
Shakespeare; th4 a rctroHSSe
nose is one which turns down
sharply at the end?
4-The John HeiSman Memorial
Trophy, awarded annually TO
the outstanding college foot
ball player OF tho nation, was
awarded in 1915 10 -
5-What is the name of the
actor, well known for his
ShakeSpeare7n roles who Is
now playing Hamlet on
Broadway?
6-.You would naturally regard
a malcfCent person as: tai A
generous Spcndcr ,bl mis-
ChicvouS, tCl ono who per-
forms good deeds =
What European monarch re-
Gently lost hlS throne?
S-What Q leme ent IN tho air
causes silver 70 turn black?
(AnSwers on Page III
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
BY George
RothWell Brown

Every DOLLAR OF WAR
DEBT owed nv Europe. and
asked only for the repayment
of tho postwar loans
Yet that was thc basis Of the
debt settlements after the old
war.
The Harding administration
DID NOT DARE to tell the
American people that all the
war debts We're TO be cam
cb'ed and repayment asked
only Of tho postwar loans.
To-Day British statesmen arc
not telling the British people
that the Unitcd States IS Croan-
INC under such burdens Of debt
and continuing expenditure that
Congress IN next years cleo
tion> could not SURVIVE the
gran, Of $44O0OOOOO0 10 But-
ain as a free GIFT
Yet that ~ precisely what
thi, proposed loan would be,
gift 40 intelligent person IN
Washington dreams OF MS re-
payment Yet neither the So
ciahst government Of Britain.
nor the Truman administration.
has been frank enough 10 tell
the truth.
The debate in tho House Of
Commons has ASSURED similar
freedom of expression IN the
House Of Representatives when
The loan bill Is sent 10 Congress
hy ne President
Some bitter things have been
SAID in London They will be
matched in Washington When
thai happens lci-the British re-
member that they asked for IT.!
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
POLITICAL PARADE

ol,,, ,,, r,o,,o,, b, Ic,,,r-
'''' "
taNes upon me A'''F'I''n i"'i'''
already crushed under the twin
burden, of debt imposed hy the
pno,ey,I. Nau D,sI and tho
-. ,-,,.....,.'i,. 49,.
i''"'>'' ~ '''' p, ''''' "
No"he N the debate IN ne
Commons did any speaker point
our thar II Inc American tax
r.,crs r,al. trs .los,a "a
'''d' b'I''Ii' ui'F VIII Ger
talniy be- called upon 10 make
similar loans 20 other countries
The whole impression LETT up
on the British mind 10y TINS un-
>cemly discussion IN the com
mons was. that the United
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19

4 MEXICAN LEGION support of
"a the proposal to establish military
and naval academies on the Pacific
Coast is striking proof that the de-
mand for such new officer training
facilities is more than a sectional
affair.
California Legionnaires were al
ready strongly on record as favorlng
the plan.
Now their comrades from other
states, speaking through their dele
gates at the national convention have
given approval.
This certainly should awaken
those westerners who may have been
indifferent because they mistakenly
thought that the proposal was merely
local.
The Legionnaires, looking at the
situation from the vantage point of
participation in two world wars,
know that present training facilities
are hopelessly inadequate to train
the great number of officers needed
for the forces required to safeguard
the peace so dearly won.
THE sentiment which, in the minds
l. of some older military men, clings
about Annapolis and West Point, is
understandable, but the Legion takes
a practical viewpoint
Their action should inspire many
thousands Of westerners to join their
individual voices in the demand
which already has the support of
many organizations.
The California state Chamber of
Commerce is urging the plan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
knowledge Test

By DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY
seer. ,osr-if ior each ~ tn, srt tw
ssets 80 brilliant. "a bnrht. az
arsFaFt o.. doll
III you nave an Imperial YOU
own =: - Hand organ thj
tuft Of hslr on your chm. 'cJ
seal rIrE'
)7-Never Use the word "krout
unless YOU know thar % is a:
ca Whip tbJ pig nose;
tcl carnuncie2
S-The New Fms and a. 'he
West ls Oal Colorado bi
Minnesota. t~l California
Wouid YOU believe that Cam
ada was once known as ~
New Canaan: co. New EgIt-
am. Co New France
5-When sou weep 60 YOU real
iZe that volt tears come
from tne: ts) T'FyroiG gland
90 lachryTs, gland, CO..
salINarv gland ?
6-Nske choice; tsl Leghorr
hats or ASOe, thg Kilkenny
dogs or cats tCl lialcEon
DAYS or storms, I'd Jamaica
beer or rum, tsi Paisley
shrubs or snHwIS'
(Answers on Page ~