davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-11

thing with which she can prepare for another war. Any man who sees Europe must realize victory in a great war is not something you win once like a ball game victory is something that must be won and kept.
 4. Europe today is hungry. Unless we do what we can to help, we may lose next winter what we won at terrible cost last spring."
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-11
By Associated Press

] The ultimatum delivered from | Potsdam provides: l. Unconditional surrender for the Japanese army. 1 2. Occupation of Japan at any points wished, the occupa- tion to end when Japan is dis armed and has established a peaceful government.
 8. Abolition of all Japan war industries.
 4. Japan could have it's home land and any islands the Allies decide to grant but no Greater East Asia.
 Washington (P)-Hlghlights of President Truman's Friday radio speech follows: 1. Only surrender will stop use of the terrible atomic bomb, He asserted the government did not lightly undertake production of the bomb. Secret of the weap- on will remain with the US, Bri- tain < Canada until means is found to control it so as to "pro- tect ourselves and the rest of the world from the danger of total destruction"
 ?. After war, the US will maintain military bases neces- sary for complete protection of our interests and of world peace.
 3. We will do what we can to Iemake Germany into a decent | nation. Purpose of reparation is to take out of Germany everv-l |
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-11

said the fisheries could be main tained at peak of production and he pointed to the depleted east ern New England coast as an ex- ample of the results of no con- trol.
 He said his agency is current ly handicapped in it's work by limited funds and lack of man. power.
 Dr. Gabrielsen said ne had seen all parts of North America, and that Alaska has the greatest tourist and recreational possibil- ities of any. Tourist trade can be a big business, he said, if handled right.
 From here the party left early Friday morning for the Barren islands, and will continue later to southeastern Alaska.
 The Chamber made arrange ments for meeting the Congress sional party expected at Kodiak next Saturday, or O sending a delegate to Anchorage to make representations if the party does not come here.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-11
Atomic Bomb
(contlnued from page 1)

Continued from page l photos indicated 4. 1 square miles of 6.9 square miles were wiped out. Japan admitted disastrous ruin" but claimed several bombs fell.
 Guam-Ai1men 70 to 250 miles away witnessed the atomic bombing of Nagasaki and de- scribed 1t as "too tremendous to believe" P correspondent Rich ard Gushing reported the fiers saw flames & explosions. A plane 250 miles away said a fiery yell low orange ball shot 5000 feet into the air, followed by column of smoke that rose at least 10000 feet.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-11

Ralph Shupp's fishing boat was reported totally destroyed by fire near Afognak at the end of last week. The fire was, said to have started from a stove.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-11

John Gibbons, city utilities superintendent, who was recent ly given leave of absence to take a job with the Alaskan Depart ment at Fairbanks, returned here Thursday and reported for induction at Fort Greedy yester- day.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-11

Jalmar Springhlll, owner of the Steam bath, will not return here until about August 25, as
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-11

he is visiting in San Fran sis.a with his son, who saw action at Okinawa and Two Jima.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-11
PREAMBLE To the Charter of the United Nations

WE, THE PEOPLES OF THE UNITED NATIONS DETERMINED
 twice in lifetime has brought untold to mankind and
 to rearm faith fundamental human rights in the dignity and worth of the hlnan person. the equal rights of and and of nations large and small, and establish conditions under which justice and respect for the obligations arising from treaties and other of international law maintained and promote social progress better standards of life in larger freedom AND FOR THESE ENDS
 to practice tolerance and live together in peace with another good neighbors, and to unite strength maintain international security, and
 ensure by the acceptance of principles and the institution of methods that armed force shall be used the common interest, and employ internao machinery for the promotion of the HAVE RESOLVED TO COMBINE OUR EFFORTS TO ACCOMPLISH THESE AIMS Accordingly respective Governments through repre- assembled in the city of San Francisco exhibited the full powers found be in good and due orm agreed the present Charter of the United Nations and do hereby establish international organization be known as the United Nations.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-11
Town Topics

VWAI VVsCS The Womens Society of the Community Baptist church gath cred at the Chamberlain picnic grounds on Mission Lake for their annual picnic Thursday afternoon.
 Following lunch, Mrs. John Winter, president, conducted a devotional period, reading select ed Scripture passages and nature poems.
 Because of rain, Mrs. Cham berlain invited the group into her home where the remainder of the afternoon was spent in formally.
 Mesdames William Steele, G.. s. Morony and Stanley Alvine were hostesses. Others present included Mesdames Fred Jordan Elvin Foster, A. Holmes John son, Frank McConaghy, Harold Macdonald, Eben $. Johnson, Fred Miller, R. E. Munson, Glen Chandler, Morris Burnham, M H. Smith. and Misses Eunice von Scheele, Rose Graziano, Els telle Marlin and Marilyn Cham berlain.
 The next meeting of the socl- ety vii be Thursday afternoon, Sept. 13, in the church soc,aI room, and Mrs. Frank McCon- aghy will be the speaker. Al women of Kodiak are cordially invited to attend these gather ings each month.
 Mary Joyce returned to Ju- neau by airplane from Ketchi- kan recently after several months spent at Kodiak, where she was employed at the base. According to reports all is well at her famed Taku Lodge, and she plans to reopen 1t soon for the summer at least. Mrs. Saima Forste, mother ol Mrs. Walter Sipprell, arrived this week on her first visit to Kodiak. MT. Sipprel's parents, MT. and Mrs. Guy Sipprell, left on the same boat for Homer, and will then fly to Anchorage to wis 1 it their daughter Mrs. Winiflea IWhitmarsh, before returning to their home in Skagway. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Smith were guests of honor at dinner party at their home on South Mill Bay road Friday evening, August 4. The party was given by their daughter, Miss Jacque- lin Smith, in commemoratlon of their 24th wedding anniversary. The evening was spent at cards following the dinner where COW CTS were laid for Mir. and Mrs George Magnusen, Mrs. R. E. Munson, Mrs. Mahle, Mrs. A. Fenner, Miss Zoe Sholl, Knut and Fred Solberg, Gale Munson, Al Fitch, Ike Eiken and Bud Jansen.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-11

P. J. Watkinson, vice-presid- ent of Erskine's, returned fren the States Wednesday after a short trip. He was married ia Seattle, and Mrs. Watkinsoa will return to Kodiak on the next Denali.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-11

Mrs. Grace Stephens, mother of Mrs. Harry Christopherson, dropped in without warning Wednesday on her first visit to Kodiak and Alaska. She expects to stay several months before re- turning to her home in Shelton. VI ash.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-11
Clossifieds

FOR SALE-5-room house with enclosed porch, 2 bedrooms, bath, cleo, comp. furn. 2 lge. lots on level ground with beau- tiful view. Inquire of Mrs. Cecil Lynch. f FOR SALE-2-room house, lge- bathroom. With electric refrig- orator, good residential dist. $2O00. See Emil Knudsen. 7-l4 FOR SALE CANDLES! Float ing candles, scented candles, wedding candles, figurines, hurricane lamps. See our large assortment. Frontier Book < Gift Shop.
 FOR RENT-Furn. apt. near business dist. Inquire Pinch's Jewelry
 WANTED TO RENT-Furn- ished, 2-bedroom house, close in Inouire Mirror office. WANTED-Veteran of 2 wars seeks carpenter or painting work. Competent and sober. Box B l2, Kodiak. FOUND-Ivory & gold tie clasp. Owner call at Mirror office.
 WANTED TO BUY-We buy Guns, Cameras & Radios. H. Pinch Jewelry.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-11

FOUND-Ivory & gold tie clasp. Owner call at Mirror office.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-11

FOR RENT-Furn. apt. near business dist. Inquire Pinch's Jewelry
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-11

WANTED TO RENT-Furn- ished, 2-bedroom house, close in. Inquire Mirror office.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-17
Classified Advertising

fragment Insertions line
Three Days lie six Days l0c Ten Days 80
Advertisement three lines
Special display contracts
classified advertising
Not responsible for than incorrect Insertion
Deadne: OF before publication Teephones $40 an
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-17

81 acres, small
home, also full finished basement
36 SS. Private. $500. 1880
Bog Rd. near Hoeft Rid
FOR SALE
10 ACRES, near Michigan Ave.
I miles from Ypsilanti. Modern
home, barn, orchard, chicken
house. 1880 down, $1,000 month.
1913 Denton Rd., Belleville.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-17
Farms and Land For Sale

MONROE and Lenawee Co, Mich,
farms. 40 A.. Deerfield TWP; a A.
Whiteford Twp: 20 A, Summer
field Twp; IS A, Ida Twp; 10 A.,
Riga TWP; so A., Deerfield TWP. !;
so A, Bedford Twp; IS A, Riga
Twp; 100 A. Deerfield Twp: III
A, Deerfield Twp; liz A, Riga
Twp; 100 a, ogden Twp.; 100 A,
Riga Twp. These are excep-
tionally good farms, very produC-
tive, adaptable to the major crops
grown in this area, corn. soybeans,
tomatoes, and sugar beets, and are
priced to sell 800 an acre. and up.
Prices range relative to improve
ments, buildings, drainage, loca-
tons, etc. For further information,
call or write Edw. Grew, Linehan
Realty Co. Blissfield, Mich. Tele-
phone office 81, Residence 3F-2l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-17
Real Estate
Houses For Rent
HOUSES FOR RENT
YpsI,s FAYoRtTE DEAL

$3.50 DOWN purchases attractive
new two BEDROOM home with all
modern conYenfepces. Full base
ment and attic. Near golf club.
All city convsniences but no
city taxes. or you can rent with
option to purchase on same
terms.
Phone f. r. sylvester, 40. Al
Reich. 25OO-W, or call at our
branch office. 2Olt Harding ST..
Mrs. Braman, manager, Phone
249i.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-17
Real Estate
Houses For Sale
HARRY G. PEET
REALTOR

REALTOR
ONE or THE BEST room
modern brick house. Automatic
oil heat West side Of Congress.
Nice lawn. $500. Terms,
CONGRESS ST. - ROOM two
family modern income house,
car garage. $3.50. Terms. Close
in.
SUMMIT ST. near Cross St, 5
room house, excellent vapor
heating system, large combina-
ton kitchen and breakfast nook,
complete bath upstairs, lavatory.
downstairs. Large basement
with recreation room and fruit
room; Price 5000 on terms. Dis
count for cash.
WEST SIDE, large 9 room house.
Fireplace, sun room, large play
grounds for children and orch
ard In rear Of property. Paved
street. Well located, nice district.
Price, Sll,50O. Terms. Near city
limits.
hAhklS ROAD u room modern
house. large arts tic Fireplace,
hard wood floors. two lsyatories,
bath. Recreation room and bar
basement. Price $500. Terms.
OVER AN ACRE. Pretty five
room bungalow, fun cement base
ment, furnace, beautiful lawn
with shrubbery and fruit trees.
A show place. Price $500.
Terms. Close in, North Side.
BLOCK from Strawberry Lake.
room house. bath, electric
pressure pump, year around
home. S2,75O. Terms $500 down.
Satisfied Customers Our Best
Advertisement
OPEN EVENINGS
ll9 Pearl Street. Phone 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-17
Real Estate
Houses FOR Sale

A Whole Flock
OF Bargains
SUPER BARGAIN: It's hard 10
believe. but we have an all
modern 6 room suburban bunga-
low at only $500. Inlaid limo
leum. New furnace. New roof
New single siding. Wired Tor
electric stove. Garage. ped
rooms. Only 4 mile from town.
This Is really a steal! Immediate
possession.
WEST sIDEa A nicely located
bedroom home, all In excellent
condition. Formerly owned by
local dentist and now owned by
factory executive. study. OIL
heat. Fireplace. Other features.
This Is better class place.
Price, $1,000.
CLOSE IN: room home on West
Michigan, only one block from
business area. Shady lot. Good
heating system. Price, $3.50.
1875 DOWN: Buys room home
with oil heat. located on paved
road about miles from Ypsi.
Built about years. Utility room.
Cellar. Screens and storm win
dows. Price only $3.50. Quick
possession.
LIKE NEW: A dandy little home
in one OF the newer sections OF
town. 2 bedrooms downstairs,
and space for two extra rooms
above. one OF which Is already
partly completed. Price, $500,
with $1,000 for equity, balance
about S3S month including taxes.
interest and insurance.
$500 DOWN: Buys houses on
one lot. Main house is first class
all modern room bungalow,
with space for extra rooms up
stairs. End house is semi-modern,
rooms, with lights and run
ming water. Big house rents for
S45 month, little one for SIS
month. Low taxes. Only $500
for both places.
Ehman & Greensfreet
REALTORS
40 W. Michigan. Phone 1887
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-17

ATTRACTIVE HOMES
Brand rev 2 bedroom homes
with fun basement and second
floor. All modern eonveniences.
Phone r.. X. Sylvester, Phone
t4s. Al Reich, 3500-W or call at
our branch office. 20ii Harding
81, Mrs. Braman, Mgr. Pm. 249I.
ron RENT-Small, modern, fur
nished house Ga miles south OF
Ypsilanti. sissy Stony Creek Road
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-17

ONE or THE BEST room
modern brick house. Automatic
oil heat. West side Of Congress.
Nice lawn. $500. Terms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-17
The YpslantiD aiIyPress

GEORGE c. HANDY, Publisher
Entered as second-ciass mail matter
The Ypsilantian. Jan 2. 1850.
The Ypsilanti Daily Press, March 10.
1904, In accordance with Sec. $40,
p. L. n r.. (Mar 3. 1870. at Post
office. Ypsilanti, Mich.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
BY Carrier, per week. in city. ...2ic
BY Mail, one year In Ypsllanti
trading zone, comprising
Washtenaw County and vest
ern portion Of wayne County 1900
BY Mail, per year. outside Gpsi-
lanu trading zone ...........7.50
Special rate to soldiers, year. 600
Independent OF politics and pub
lished daily except Sunday with an
aim toward serving the Ypsilanti
trading territory.
MEMBER MICHIGAN
LEAGUE or HOME DAILIES
Scheerer and CO
4il Lexington Ave. New York
IS Z. wacker Drive. Chicago.
MEMBER OF
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is entitled to
the use for republlca ton OF all news
dispatches credited 20 II not other
wise credited In this paper and also
the local news published herein All
rights OF republication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-17

CONGRESS ST. - ROOM two
family modern income house, >
car garage. $3.50. Terms. Close
in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Plane Flies Far

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. 6
(UP)-Probably the smallest air
plane to 60 halfway around the
world was a paper plane made by
7-year-old Danny Merrell, who
mailed il to his father, Maj. Basil
Merrell, in India.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

CASPER, Wyo. Jan. s fINS)-
SiN crew members Of a bomber
which crashed INTO deep snow az
miles south of Casper on a flight
20 North Platte Ncb. were listed
s> dead today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
9TH Big Fire in Day
Hits N. Y. Apartment

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 QNS)-A
four-alarm fire, the third major
blaze IN New York City in "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

hoHrs swept six-story Brooklyn
apartment house early today and
drove so families into the streets.
No one was injured seriously.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

~ ncad todaN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20
Mar, of the Year
Tajildeen, Moran Lead; Week Remains for PoU

Nominations for Waterburys Man of the Year 1945 continue with one week left before the polling closes. To date the nominees to re- ceive the most support have been Joseph Tajildeen, local merchant, and James E. Moran, principal of Wilby High School and chairman of the city'S eight Bond drives.
 Matthew Doyle, superintendent of Brookside Home, was entered today as a nominee for his outstanding effort in maintaining the local in- stitution for the indigent as the No. 1 place of its kind in the state.
 Also proposed as nominee today is Dr. O. J. Bizzozero, Waterbury surgeon-physician whose service as a lieutenant-colonel in the Ameri- can Army in Italy with the AMG has been highly praised and cred- tied.
 A coupon form of ballot now runs daily in this newspaper on which the name of the nominee and req sons for his support might be print
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20
H.J. Carroll Will Filed
 Local Mon Held
 Numerous Shores

The late Henry J. Carroll. prom inent local coal dealer who died in this city on Sept. g. left an estate exceeding a quarter of a million collars, according to an inventory filed today in the Probate Court by the Citizens & Manufacturers National Bank, executor.
 The total estate of the president of the H. J Carroll Coal O., which the deceased operated for 45 years. totals $20l ,164.88. an appraisal made by Patrick D. Campion and Ray nond Erk, reveals.
 Stocks in 43 corporations, totaling S78,215.52 comprise the largest por- ton of the coal mans estate, which is bequeathed in trust, to his widow, Mrs. Agnes (McGrath) Car roll. and his daughter, Mrs. Ed mund F. Herman. A brother James Carroll, Penn Yan, N. Y, and a sister. Ann Carroll, each receive S2,500.
 $42,376 in Cash
 Other assets as listed as follows: Cash on deposit in local banks, S-S'osO.4A, PAOLll4ooOly 1lOtCo, olU,- 160. 86; one-half interest in prop erty at 678-692 East Main street, the location of the coal business, $22, $50; equity in property on Holmes avenue, $12,000; bonds $4,- 435; adn assets of the Carroll Coal company, including coal inventory, equipment, trucks, cars and &C., counts reeivable, $17,271.39.
 Major stock holdings are as fol- lows: 100 shares, American Aircraft $1 ,605; 50 shares, American Manu- featuring Co.,, $3,200; 20 Shares, American Home Products, $1 ,605; 50 shares, American Rolling Mills, $1,- 162 50; 50 shares, American States Utilities, $2,400; 50 shares, Bank of American National Trust and Sav- ings Association, $5,812.5O; 50 shares Citizens and Manufacturers Nation al Bank, $1,683; Derby Gas and Electric Company, $2,300; Diamond Ginger Ale Company. $2,025; and Farrell Birmingham, $1,675.
 Also, 30 shares, General Electric Company, $1,470; 100 shares, Gen. eral Motors Company, $7,425; 100 shares Gisholt Machine Company, $1,75O; 50 shares, Haytian Corpora ton of America, $1 ,293.75; 95 shares Irving Trust Company, $1,710; 50 shares, Jenkins Brothers, $1,200; 100 shares, Lukens Steel Company, $1,-
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20
Seoboord Suffering Continues
 7z Decd Reported
 With Communities
 In Fest Snowbound
BY UNITED PRESS

Scores of eastern communities were snoTbound today as Winter gripped most Of the nation. At least 70 persons were known dead.
 Suffering threatened 10 become acute as the Eastern Seaboarc fought a swirling blizzard with wornout snow blows and under manned crews.
 The northeast quarter of the na- ton was blanketed in snow from the Atlantic Coast to the wheat fields Of Kansas and from the Canadian border as far south as Virginia. Thermometer clung near zero in the Midwest.
 At least two men in the New York city area dropped dead as they struggled through the knee deep snow. The snow there was expected to end before noon after falling steadily for more than 24 hours.
 Buffalo still Locked In
 Fresh snowfall wiped out efforts to dig out the Buffalo, N. r., rail- road yards where a shipping bottle neck threatened to stop shipments of fuel and food to populous coast al areas A state of emergency has been declared in Buffalo, and an embargo placed on all incoming rail shipments.
 Planes were grounded in most areas east of Chicago. Trains were running late. Roads were clogged as far south as the Carolinas. Long distance telephone calls from New York to Florida and Oregon were delayed as much as two to four hours by the storm.
 The storms delayed troop arrivals on both coasts. Ships were halted outside San Francisco harbor be- cause of the jam of troops waiting for rail transportation tied up east of the Rocky Mountains. Transports were unable to enter New York harbor because of the blinding bliz- gard.
 Save Companion
 Near Osceola, Ark, three hunting companions forced weary youthful William Chiles at gunpoint to keep walking to keep from freezing to death when he fell into MissisSip- pi river while they were lost in the fog Sllrouded marshes.
 Hardest hit were the heavily populated eastern coastal states, where small communities were iso- lated behind drift-piled highways.
 (Continued on Page 20)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20
.NovyThousht .KimmeIHud
 Equal Gear
Were Uninformed Difference Existed |, Turner Reports

Washington. Dec. 2o.-tuPD-Ad- in!rAl Richmond Kelly Turner dis closed today that the Naval High Command in Washington mistaken ly belieyed in i9si that Admiral Husband F. Kimnel had facilities ai Pearl Harbor for reading Jap anese code messages indicative Of war.
 Turner. former chief Of Navy War Plans. made that revelation before tine Congressional Pearl Harbor h. ycstigating Committee which had received evidence previously that Kimmel had no such facilities.
 Earlier testimony showed that Admiral Thomas C. Hart. Asiatic fleet commander at Manila. was given special equipment. not sup piled to Kimmel. with which to in- tercept and decode Japanese mes sages.
 Differences Unknown
 It was those messages which en- &pled high command officials here in the critical months before Pearl Harpor to follow Japan's diplomatic and military trend toward war.
 Turner told the committee that he and Admiral Harold R. Stark then chief Of Naval Operations, did not know of the difference in facili- ties at Manila and Hawaii at the time Japan struck Pearl Harbor on December ', 1941.
 Turner was asked by Committee Counsel William D. Mitchell what effect the intercepted Japanese messages had on the inter- national situation as viewed by the Navy High Command and whose responsibility it was to keep the fleet commanders informed. Believe AdmiraIS at Work ''The effect on the international situation, which was very large, would have been treated by the War Plans Division" Turner replied. I would like to add it was my 1 belief at that time-and it was Admiral Stark's belief-that all of these major diplomatic messages. at least in the Pacific were being de- crypted by Admiral Hart and Ad- niral Kimmel.
 II did not know that Admiral kinmel did not hold the code for tncse dispatches until I was so in- formed at the time of the Navy court Of inquiry on Pearl Harbor.
 The Navy Court of Inquiry was conducted last year.
 Turner's testimony revealed a dif- ference of opinion between him and
 (Continued on Page 2O)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20
Truman Names UNO Delegates

Washington, Dec. 20-(UP)- President Truman yesterday nominated as U. s. represen- tatives to the United Nations General Assembly Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, wife of the late President; Sen. Tom Connally, D., Tex; Sen. Arthur Vanden- berg, R., Mich0, and Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., former Secre- tary of State.
 The White House announced the nominations shortly after both the House and Senate ap- proved 8 conference report on legislation implementing U. s. participation in the United Ma tions organization.
 The President in a message the Senate said the Secretary of State James F. Byrnes would attend the opening session of the assembly next month in London as senior member of the U. s. delegation.