davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-06

Hoover mot only fears but does not desire long peace" Jacob vik- torov, in an article discussing plans for world security called Hoover an enemy of the Soviet Union.
 He said the former Presidents suggestions regarding Dumbarton Oaks proposals at the forthcoming San Francisco Conference were among the most suspicious" ]" Hoover had made the suggestions in a series of articles written for North American Newspapers Ali ance, published last week.
 Hoover calls for no nasty forma- tion of a Security Organization,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-06

Aboard, Chief Commissary Stew ard Elihu B. Schlosberg, Camden, S. C., said at last count he had fed lat least three thousand men. But they are still coming"
 They're still coming out of the blackness and the grim and the fighting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-06

Viktorov wrote He quoted Hoover's s articles as saying we must have time in order to cool off from emo- tions of wartime; we cannot have simultaneously beth peace and ret ribution.'
 Pravda said, His thoughts are clear. Hoover doesn't need peace, but needs rejection of retribution in order to save war criminals pun ishment."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-06

Structural sections as long as 480 feet were lowed to the coast of France to provide harbors for, the invasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-06

In New York, Herbert Hoover declined to comment, merely saying T don't think I want to get into controversy with them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-06

SIR ARCHIBALD clARK-keRR, low CT photo. British ambassador to Russia, is a free man following
 hls decree of divorce which was granted in Edinburgh The ann
 bassador's wife was Maria Diaz Sofas, above. daughter of one of the leading Chilean families. to whom he was married in Santi- ago, in 1929 She was once de- scribed as "'the most beautiful girl in Santiago" and later in China was known as pocket Venus" (InternationaI)
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14
P-TA Council Meets
At USO Building
Tuesday Afternoon

The Parent-Teacher Council oil
pascagoula opened the new school
year by holding a session in the
club room of the USO Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock with the
president, Mrs. Warren B. Seely
in the chair.
Among the important matters
coming up at this time was the
decision to discontinue the hand.
ling of the salvage program and
the secretary was instructed to SC
notify the chairman of the state
committee.
A report of the PTA institute at
Hattiesburg was given by Mrs. X
H. Terreson who attended as rep.
resentative from the council.
Three permanent chairmen foi
the year were elected as follows
Mrs. p. J. Higginbotham, hospital.
ity; Mrs. R. B. Knight, legisla-
ton, and Mrs. James C. Dye, pub
LEFTY.
At the conclusion of business
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14

Capt. Ray w. Devereaux, in a
recent letter to his wife at their
home in Moss Point tells of see
ing the Jap ENJOYS land on lie
Shima while they were en- route to
Manila.
According to the writer, every
one who could get away from work
congregated at the airport to watch
the landing. He then says, az am
sending you a couple of shots of
their planes (there were two).
They were of the bomber type
known as a 'Betty'-I'd have had
a greater thrill seeing them crash.
A few weeks ago a burning Betty
was a nice sight, indeed. Still, this
one meant a great deal more"
Thus Mrs. Devereaux was learn
ing for the first time in many
weeks the exact location of her
husband. He writes that there is
little to tell about the island except
that it is where Ernie Pyle met
death. "And, on the spot where
he died. continues Capt. Deve-
reaux, "the men first erected a
crude sign with his helmet placed
on top. Now there is a rather nice
monument which bears the words
of the original sign"
Mrs. D%evereaux is also in receipt
of a notification from the head
quarters of the 364th Service
Group of the citation of that body
for its participation in the Pacific
campaigns of the Gilberts, Mar
shalls, Marianas and the Rykus
groups.
Capt. Devereaux, who has Just
been made the 622nd material
squadron leader has been overseas
81 months and in the Army 10
years. He hopes to be home on
furlough at Christmas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14
Typhus Fever Cases
Are Growing Into
Problem in State

A new menace to health has
grown steadily in recent years and
is now causing considerable anx-
ietv in certain sections of the
state. Practically unknown in
Mississippi before 1888, typhus
fever has increased to the extent
of lit cases reported since the
first OF the year. These cases APP
peared in 30 counties.
Typhus fever is an extremely
facilitating and long drown out
ailment. 1t is expensive because
there is no cure for it; all physi-
clans can do is to make the pa
tent as comfortable as possible
until the disease runs its course
of acute illness for about 10 day.
Convalescence then usually re
qulres weeks or months. The vic
tim j. SO weakened that he may
become 51sv prey for more vira-
lent diseases While typhus is
not high in the death rate, il
works havoc with earning capaci-
ty ocer a long period of time. 1t
has the Ioced disagreeable Tea
ture of being difficult to recognize
ana diagneee
Rats spread tvphus fever. They
are infested with fleas, which be-
came infected with the typhus
germ. This germ lives in the
blood and organs Of rats. Hopping
from rats to humans, the fleas
bite into the skin. leave the ty-
phus germ ard the germ is then
scratched into the tiny puneturc
OF the skin. Experiments IN a
n%eighboring state showed that
more than three fleas per rat sug-
gested the presence Of typhus
and from some rats more than 800
fleas were combed!
Since rats are the reservoir o,
tvphus infection, as well as o.
other diseases, the solution of the
problem is to get lid of these pests
by all methods possible. This can
be done by poisoning and trap
ping, by thoroughly cleaning up
the premises and by vent stop
page. Rats live where they can
get food and shelter-stop pro-
viding such hospitality and they
will leave.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14
OILY School League
Holds First Meeting
For School Season

The first meeting Of the Our
Lady Of Victories School League
for the new school season took
place in the school auditorium
Sept. 18th with Mrs. John o.,
Grant, Jr. presiding.
An interesting part Of the ses-
sion was reports OF the accomp-
Iishments of the league during
the past wear, given by Mrs.
Grant, ard the report from the
treasurer, Mrs. Alley Walker
concerning the finances during
the same period.
Mrs. Grant then appointed
Ms. Guy Ros to head a nomin-
ating eommihee to report at the
next meeting.
A discussion also centered on
ways and means of improving
the school grounds.
II was decided to give q
chicken gumbo supper and binge
party October 10. 1t will be held
Ia The school auditorium. Cakes
viii also be sold at the time.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Honor Roy Edward
Shufer at Fish Fry

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Walker
entertained a small group OF
friends at a fish fry on the beach
last Tuesday evening in honor
of Raw Edward Shafer. machin-
lists mate second class OF the
United States Navy.
Other guests were Mrs. Jacf
Walker, Misses Marie Graham
and Dot Williams. and Glynr
Calvin.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14

Wanted: TAO happy people.
Claudia Paspoint production,
Pascagoula High School, Tues
day, Sept. 25th.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14

Mrs. +. A. Parker instructed the
group meeting state P-TA require
meuts on the standard sheet.
The next meeting will take place
October 80.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14

Sarah Rapaelie, born in 1865 in
New York. was the first born
Christian daughter in the col
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Markets & Business
5 New Firms
Formed Here

Articles Of Incorporation have
been filed with the Michigan Cor
poration and Securities Commis-
sion by the following firms:
Grabold, Inc, 1922 Broadway,
Detroit; c. w. Grady, NJ. A. West
phal and r. c. Holding, Detroit,
to operate massage and treatment
rooms. $4,000 common stock.
Hawkins Davis Corp, 2700
Vernon Highway, Detroit: Richard
Hegwood, T. j. Greenwood and
Jimmy Lovelace, Detroit, to deal
in new and used cars. $50, 600
common stock.
National Enterprises, Inc, 3605
Barlum Tower, Detroit; Irving G.
Mahler, Detroit, 10 deal In mer-
chandise. S150,000 common stock.
w. S. West Co., Inc, 658 Mac
cabees Bldg, Detroit: William
West. Alva Togesen and Willard
w. Dundore. Detroit, to sell
mechanical devices. $50, 900 COM
mon stock.
National Coating Co. -2144 Graz
tiot avenue. Detroit; Henry Platt,
d. D. Mansfield and Raymond
Dick. Detroit, to deal in oils,
chemicals and paints. $50, 900
common stock.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Farm ers' M arket
DETROIT


rPUfTs--Appiss. eAewins. No. I. g sof
3 s3 4s-le. bu.; Deicious No s. 5Os
30 /, ,2.3.e2 So as,is ~ RHODE ii!and
s 5as.'s.s s.15.s Ne Nc ,asss31 ,3a5sss33s1 4S 45S SS 81
NeiniS.h. no 81 SO 5ss ts;,s ~
forthsrn spies. Nc 81 sos2s2 SD.
,vEGETAsLE GREENs-Leeks' No l. 9oed
si.ff Lfrrucx qSt 'eRs And SALAD GRErss-rrsnen
spdiSs hs,so., i,ns' 81 }-5 % Dq3 9sS 30 sa u
iqa:i yd.T: x sssi na,., ,oo0.a. NO. !.
.isis5 AsltS 81 c.Ssssc sS-fss sS '0'4; ba 10 1et
No. i. 81 5oai75 bu. Carrots. ,oppcd 10
az IS bu. chive, si'gi as dol Horse
rsdish. No. l. slasslso pecs bsk, Dry
s2ib sack :. inch. SIS: inch - Green
l Sehs psfsnip.. dy S 10 - si7sS2. parsley
Poot. No, /, 81 s0@2 bu Potatoes, No /,
s3.11 l0o-tb sack Radishes. red. hothouse
tiel.2 40 doI. bchs., black, No, 1. 81 SO
bu. Rhubsro, hothouse, fancy. eoe 5-lo box
bu. squash. Hubbard No. /, eoepsi.25
bu. TurniPs. topped, fancy 81 eu. No. !,
si25@i so. vesetsbe Oysters. No. !. 81
rcGs2Ex,ra large. siso7 so-do,. case:
large. sl242: medium, sii.s2.
PLANTs--cabbsse. sl.25 per nat. Pansies.
$3.50 i5-bog fat.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Squirt in Rye
Features List
May Contract Up Sc
Wheat Also Strong

CHICAGO, April 7 (INS)-Rye
and wheat were in active demand
today in late dealings.
Rye continued to feature grain
trading and scored gains ranging
to 3isc before backing down par
TALLY. May led the climb and
reached a high of Sl33 to sell at
the highest level since last May.
All futures hit new seasonal highs
for the fourth time this week.
Last prices were lac TO 2hc
higher with May at 1.3lss.
Wheat prompted by the strength
of rye, shot up as much as lac
before taking forced a reaction.
Closing prices were sc 10 sc
higher with May closing al S1.73h
Corn closed sc to &c higher
and oats sc TO 12c up after gen
orally ruling firm in moderate
trading.
Barley closed &c TO ] &c up.
Estimated carlotS: Wheat, 25,
corn, 1873; oats, II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
pIIhuIi suhuai umIs Y
Canada Cutbacks
Geared to Ours
Seek to Prevent Jump
on Reconversion

WASHINGTON. April Tor
ders have gone down the line in
the War Production Board that
when Germany falls, Canadian
war contracts for u. S. account
shall not be cut back faster than
Our own.
This agreement has never been
publicly announced either in
Washington or in Canada. Its dual
purpose is:
Ito prevent disruption OF the
Canadian economy by wholesale
cancellation of u. S. war orders,
2-To hold Canadian reconver-
sion 10 the American pace.
This important decision on cut
back policy previously negotiated
with Canadian officials has been
handed down 10 WPB's working
level in privately circulated
memorandum from Chairman j
A. krug.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Climb in Costs
Hits D. &C. Net

The Detroit and Cleveland Navi-
cation Company reports for the
year ended Dec. 81, 1914 a net
profit of S205, ,267. after all charges
including a provision for federal
taxes, equal to Al cents a share
as against S462, 1863 or 80 cents a
share in the previous year.
Revenues were up x342, ,SOl
from the previous year to total
N,,5l1 ,298 but an increase in pay
rolls of $3.50, 600 plus higher costs
for coal and other supplies ac-
counted for the decline in profits.
Although the company applied for
passenger rate increase to COM
pensate for the higher costs at
the start OF last season, ICC ap-
proval was not forthcoming until
the season was over.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Stocks Ra||Y
In
Traders See Market
in Strong Position

NEW YORK, April z (INS)--
The stock market continued its
rally from the Thursday break in
today's short session. buying in
good volume evidently being based
on the belief that the decline had
built t-up considerable technical
strength.
Turnover was around the 350,-
900 mark. relatively higher than
the rate which has prevailed in
the five-hour sessions this week.
Gains were not spectacular, but
were consistent. Such leaders as
Chesapeake & Ohio, Chrysler,
Kennecott. Paramount, u. S.
Steel, Bethlehem, u. S. Rubber,
General Electric were all up frac-
tions. A few weak spots included
General Motors, Grumman, In
ternational Paper.
Curb prices were better. Bonds
were firm and commodities mixed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Open Ad Agency

A newly formed advertising
partnership, Motschall & Miller.
has opened offices in the David
Stott Building, Detroit. 10 Serv-
ice both retail and national
accounts which currently in
Clude more than q score OF
Detroit manufacturing and
business concerns.
The senior partner, Peter r.
Miller. was former press
secretary to Gov. Harry F.
Kelly. He has a background of
20 years advertising experience.
James n. Motschall, the junior
member OF the firm. brings to
the agency an extensive expert
ence in the printing and litho-
graphing trades.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
BELL 10 Close
Buffalo PI Iants

BUFFALO. April BELL Air
craft Corp, plans TO close its two
Buffalo plants and consolidate all
Niagara frontier facilities at its
Niagara Falls assembly plant.
The transfer will begin imme-
diately, the company said assert
ing operations Of the Main street
plant will be completely moved
within as days and those Of the
Elmwood avenue plant within five
TO seven months.
Consolidation is expected 10 re-
suit in greater operating economy,
Bell officials declared.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
New Owners
n
WeIker Group Buys
UI+ra Lap Machine

T. H. Welker, president of the
Welker Machinery Co., Inc. and
a group of associates, have pur-
chased the Ultra Lap Machine Co.,
Dat McDougall, manufacturers OF
tapping machines for flat surfaces
Officers of the company are z.
II. Welker. president; Norman
Walker. vice president and gen.
erai manager; Ernest p. LaJoie,
secretary and treasurer, and How
ard Hartness. assistant secretary
and treasurer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Sound Work Relations
Based on Decency
Schemes Of Tricky Lawyers
No Substitute for Mutual Trust
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYsER
international News Service Economic Commentator

Friendly relations between the worker and the boss must rest
human decency
Modern fomulae prepared by tricky lawyers by profess
siona labor relations hxer substitute for mutual
based good behavior.
Such has been documented in book by
ndustriaists studied industrial
at the bargaining table and industry representatives the
National War Labor Board In their entitled Man
agement at the Bargaining Table Lee Hill vice president IN
charge of industrial relations of the As Chalmers Corp
Charles r. Hook Jr of the Rustess Iron and Steel
Corp make securing legitimate rights
by using them wisely fairly
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

This book, which represents
an appeal to business managers
to deserve to be free. touches q
major subtle question which has
been looming in industrial rela-
tions. In the Detroit area, for
example, management IN the
automotive industry has COM
planned that work stoppages by
unions have been designed TO
impinge on the traditional au-
thority of management.
The authors Of this volume,
speaking from the management
side. imply that businessmen
are dumb when through acts of
commission or omission they
support the allegations of their
hostile critics. The thesis repre-
sents an attempt to get sane
tions for management discretion
on broad grounds Of social
utility.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Increased Earninqs
For Schmidt Brewinq

Schmidt Brewing Company re-
ports fer the year ended Dec. 81,
1914 a net profit of S526,14 equal
TO 50 cents a share as compared
with $780,, ,094 or SO cents a share
in the previous year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
What t'sNew
In Business
Courts TO Decide
3. & c. Boat Price
BY WARD SCHULTZ

II Is now a virtual certainty
that the price which the Detroit
and Cleveland Navigation Co.
will receive from the govern
ment for the Greater Buffalo
converted to an aircraft carrier
training ship and the auto
carrier William Fitch will be
decided in the courts.
In his annual report, Presi-
dent James T. Mcmillan repro
duces a letter written Feb. 26
of this year by the War Ship
ping Administration. which out
lines the situation as follows:
"It appears to be the position
Of your company that the re-
pro d u on cost deprecated
should be the guiding standard
for the determination of just
compensation. As explained To
your officials, / do not believe
that there is any prospect of
such q valuation standard being
adopted unless your company
should actually replace the ves-
sci with comparable new
vessel to be constructed In the
near future. In that event,
there would seem to be some
prospect Of settlement of this
claim on the basis reflecting
deprecated reproduction cost,
although even then there would
be considerably difficulty with
respect to the determination of
. proper scale for depreciation.
Except for this possibility. I am
afraid that our respective ideas
on valuation are so far apart
that no useful purpose could be
served by further negotiation
and the matter will ultimately
have to be resolved by the
courts.
II regret very much that this
long period OF time has elapsed
since tho vessel was requisi-
toned for title without our
having reached satisfactory
conclusion rs TO the amount of
compensation to which your
company Il entitled. Your CO.
operation and forbearance in
this matter Is very much APP
preciated. I assure you that the
only reason q solution has not
been reached In because Of the
extraordinary difficulties pre-
sented by this claim, which has
made II impossible to achieve a
basis for settlement, notwith-
standing utmost good faith and
cooperation on both sides"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

art director for Geyer, Cornell
& Newell. Inc. Pictorial
Studios. and Heath Studios
where his work for such organi-
zstions as Nash-keNinator
Corp. Eureka Vacuum Cleaner
Co. Gordon Baking Co. Bur-
rouahs Adding Machine Co, and
many others won wide recog-
milton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
ABUSE OF POWER

What types Of abuse Of power
do the authors have In mind?
Nepotism, favoritism. lack of
objective fairness are the evils
10 which these businessmen
direct the attention of fellow
executives.
'Tf management insists" they
declare. by way Of illustrating
their point, "that only manage
ment and no one else has the
Judgment and discretion neces-
sary to determine which en-
ploye best merits promotion,
and II management then uses its
right to promote by promoting
a man because ne happens TO be
the superintendent's son-in-law,
management must expect that
the union and employees will in
sist on promotion by seniority
rather than merit
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Motor State Retains
F|orez, Phillips Firm

Appointment Of Florez. Phillips
& Clark, Inc, Detroit, as advertis-
ing counsel for the Motor State
Products Co., Ypsilanti and De-
troit, was announced today by A.
J. Seedorff. president of Motor
State Company, prewar makers
of the push button" top.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

president Of
the agency.
according TO
an announce
m 2 N I by
r a ! p h l..
Wolfe, presi-
dent.
Brown has
become well
X n ow n in
Detroit as an
ILLUSTRATOR
II e is for
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Dividend Of Scents
By National Stamping

National Stamping Co. declared
a dividend of 5 cents per share
payable April is 10 stock OF record
April 7. A like amount was paid
Dec. 20. 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
New York CIearinQs
Decline 500 Millions

NEW YORK, April THE New
York Clearing House Association
reports clearings for the week
ended April 5 totaled S., 931 1885,
1856 against Sc. 6.445. 1886 in the
previous week
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Chdmberlin Reports
SIiqht Profit Boost

Chamberlin Co. of America re-
ports for the year ending Dec.
81. 1914. a net profit Of $751;
020 equal to STAT a share. This
compares to S162,116 or SIPS a
share for the same period In 1943.
Net is after reserve for renego.
tiation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Livestock Market
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. April 1fNs)-HoGs-s 200:
steady, TOP. s{47s; bulk. si4Ts; heavy.
sl4.e5e147s; medium. sl4.7s: nEfi
sis.7s:. iiEht iishtS si4 soa1i rs packing
CATTLE - ZOO STEADY Calves 100
steady, Beef steers, h,iter,c siosissso: $50
steers, s1o8i4.s0: cows and heifers, $3.50
@l325.
ai7 40; common, si3mis: yeariinss, sisa
so: choice ewes. S7.5o89.75: feeder
lambs. t11@135o,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO, April (INs Cash grain:
WHEAT-None.
CoRN-No 3 yellow siI5ai 1ek. No Z
yellow. 81 .o7s Gi.is; no. yellow. 81 o7I,
81 .l2i7: sample srace yellow. 5oe4
oATs-Ho mixed. 7zc; sample grade
white, s2&e5c; No. l red. special. 72c.
sOYBEANS-None.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Wolfe Promotion

Clifford s Brown. art director
OF WoNe-Jickling-Dow & Con-
key, Inc, has been made n vice
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO, April tINs) Cash grain On
track
wHEAr-No. . red, si.7sx; No. 3
coRN-So. , yellow. sl.leis No , yel-
oATs-.No a white. 77Ma7slse No. 3
soYsEANs-No. 2 yellow. s2Iss2ie.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Trend of Sales

Total sales on the New York stock r.
change today we're $4,000 shares.
Bic board sales throughout the day
Open 70 Il 90 ITO 900 shares
] 1 90 10 noon 400. 900 shares
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Dividends
LEGAL NOTICE
THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL RATIROAn
COMPANY

Detroit, Michigan. April 3, 1915.
Ths annual meeting OF the Stockholders
of the Michigan Central Railroad Company
for the election OF Directors, ana OF three
Inspectors OF Election. and the transaction
OF other business as may DO lawfully
brought before the meeting, win bs held st
the principal Office of the company, Room
400, Michigan Central Terminal Building.
IN the City Of Detroit. Mtchtgan. on Thurs.
The Stock Transfer Books win be closed
at 8 o'clock .. m. on Friday, April IL.
lot5, and will reopen at 10 o'clock o. m
- JosEPH n. o,MHHoNEY. secretary.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

The authors warn that mere
signing of an agreement with
a union does not end the indus
trial relations problem, which
must be faced in a practical
way at the work bench every
day of the year.
This is another way of say
Ing that the way to be a leader
is to demonstrate a capacity TO
inspire and direct others
The authors discount estab-
fishing management rights by
legal tecnicalities.
WARN OF MISUSE
Warning against misuse Of the
privileges of management, the
authors point out:
"The arbitrary exercise OF any
right, simply because one has
the legal right to be arbitrary,
Is the surest way TO be deprived
Of that right. That applies to
the divine right of kings as
surely as Il does TO the right
OF management or to the newly
won rights of unions.
II il clear that every
management right II accom-
panied by the inevitable respon-
sibility to exercise that right
wisely, judiciously, impartially,
with full appreciation Of the
human factors involved"
Any racketeering on the part
Of management, which leads to
an abuse of power. will bring
its own antibodies-either in the
form of legislative restrictions
on the historic freedom of man.
agement or in the form Of a
union demand for authority over
matters hitherto resting within
the discretion of MANAGEMENT.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
WINNIPEG GRAIN

WINNIPEG April fINS Rye closed
= 10 "a. cents higher today May. si42i4
BIC July. si.s41s9f .s4s4; October. yT,77ztt