davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-25
$1,000 GERMANS ARE
KILLED IN A WEEK

London-Three Russian armies
in Poland killed $4,000 Germans
and captured $4,000 between jan
uary IL and 10, Moscow announc-
ed.
January II was when the pres
ent Russian Winter offensive be-
gan with the drive of Marshal
Ivan S. Koney's First Ukraine
Army in Southern Poland. The
First and Second White Russian
armies joined the offensive in
Central and North Poland Jan.
ii.
The German casualties listed
represent merely a preliminary"
accounting, said the Russian COM
munique.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-25
II 6 NAVY UNVEILS
A NEW TYPE OF PLANE

Washington-The navy re-
leased this week some details OF
a new search plane able to range
unescorted more than 1900 miles
from base, and defend itself as
well as attack the enemy.
The planes stems from the Con-
solidated Vultee B-24 Liberator
bomber, but it has been so COM
pletely redesigned that the navy
gave it a new name-Privateer-
to describe it's mission in the war.
The Privateer has a fuselage
more than seven feet longer than
the Liberator, carries twelve 80
caliber guns in six turrets, some
of which are different from
those on the bomber, can stay
aloft 20 hours and fly ''well over
5000 miles" Top speed is more
than $50 miles an hour.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-25
NCPA Program
Is Announced
Good Attendance Is Expected;
DIR. Julian Miller Is
President

Chapel Hill, Harrison Salisbury,
foreign news editor of the United
Press, who has just returned from
a 2O-month, 50,000-mile tour
which embraced every theatre
of war, will be the principal
speaker at the opening session
of the goth annual North Carolina
Newspaper Institute in Gerard
Hall at the University here Thurs
day night, January Is, at .
o'clock.
The complete program, just an
nounced, also features an address
by Frank J. stared, New York,
Assistant General Manager OF the
Associated Press, at the Friday
night session at Duke University.
DIR. Julian S. Miller, Editor OF
the Charlotte Observer and presl-
dent of the N. c. Press Associa-
ton, will preside over the sess-
ions which will this year en-
phasize topics designed to assist
editors and publishers in the solu-
ton of time problems.
There will be sessions for both
dailies and weeklies Friday morn
ing and afternoon, and the Fri
day night session at the Duke
Union will take the form OF a
dinner meeting featuring Mr..
Starzel's address and the presen-
tation of annual press awards by
Governor r. Gregg Cherry.
The University of North Car
DINA will be host at a luncheon
session Friday at l o'clock at
which Mrs. Mark Ethridge, of
Louisville, KY, author of note,
will be the speaker. Governor
Cherry will be among the dis
tinguished guests.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-25
ITALY rs SEEKING
EASIER PEACE TERMS

Rome-Alberto Tarchiani, TIA
ly's new Ambassador to the Unit
ed States, said this week that his
first task in Washington would
be to seek modification of 1taly's
armistice terms and acceptance OF
Italy as full member OF the
United Nations.
The terms under which Italy
made peace with the United Ma
tons, he asserted, have made
solutions of the nations economic
and political problems more diff
cult.
'aThe United States alone can
give Italy substantial help in re-
construction after the war;" Tar
chiani said, because the rest of
the United Nations will have a
big Job helping themselves"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-25
HEATING OIL SUPPLY
is NOW VERY LOW

Washington - Assignment of
additional oil tankers to East
Coast Service is needed to stave
off a threatened critical shortage
of oil for civilian heating, the
Petroleum Industry War Council
said.
In addition, the P. L. w. c. re-
ported that no additional civilian
gasoline is likely to become avail
able as long as the war in Europe
lasts.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-25
CHERRY TO SPEAK
IN RALEIGH, THURS.

Raleigh-Governor R. Gregg
Cherry will be the principal
speaker here Thursday night at
the State Capitol when the Wom-
ems Division of the War Finance
Committee of North Carolina will
present a Boeing Bio Super For
tress model to the State for per-
manent display in the Hall of
History.
] This model is representative
of more than IL large Super For
tresses, costing 100000 each,
which were bought with E, F, and
G war bonds or sold by women
victory volunteer statesmen in %
different counties of North Car
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-25
Roosevelt Takes Oath In A
Brief Inaugural Ceremony

Observation-Disclosures Roose-
welt began his fourth term Sat-
urday in a semiprivate, 13-min-
ute Inauguration marked by his
warning that this nation cannot
expect a lasting peace if suspicion,
mistrust and fear color it's ap-
proach to postwar international
commitments.
The inaugural ceremony-usu-
ally an occasion for splendor was
so brief and simple, and was wit
messed by caparatively of few
people, that it seemed almost a
casual incident in the life of
Franklin Delano Roosevelt rather
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-25

Here it is near the end of January
and I haven't mentioned cooling
milkyet-oneo fmy oritesubjects
of conversation. If the temperature:
issliding way down there as you read
this, it may sound funny to talk
about cooling milk, but it should be:
done after every milking.
Bacteria don't seem to pay
much attention to what the.
thermometer reads outside the
milkhouse. AS long as the milk
temperature holds from 60 to
80, bacteria multiply rapidly.
The only way to protect your milk
is to get its temperature down near
SO as fast as possible. The USDA
figures millions of pounds of milk
are spoiled every year because Of
lack Of proper cooling.
That's bad any year, but it worse.
this year. You know we are asked
to produce 100 billions of pounds of
milk in 1915. Well have to do every.
thing we can to meet that goal.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-25

to eat grain and hay early, sayae::
ten days to two weeks. Coarsely'
ground oats and corn mixed with.
about 20% wheat bran is a good
starting grain ration.
At two weeks, give the calf
handful of choice, green leafy hay.
At eight weeks, the calf should be
off milk and needs up to 4 lbs. of
grain concentrate, plus all the good
hay it will eat. Put the calf on a
regular heifer ration at 16 weeks
For further details on calf feeding,
suggest you get Bulletin 377 from
the Extension Service, University of
Missouri, Columbia, Mo-, and Cir
cular 3O8, Extension Service, Uni.
versity of Wisconsin, Madison, Wise
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-25

than the unprecedented begin
ming of a fourth presidential term.
The President had decreed that
it be short and simple as so to
be in keeping with the times.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-25

tients each month, as compared
to $500 patients monthly in the
first half of 1914. This represents
an increase of 27O per cent. The
patient load is being increased in
hospitals in double the number
of those being released"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-25
Brief Review National And World News During The Past Week

about IS pounds Of agricultural
borax. The borax may be mixed
with the fertilizer.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-25

And by the way-you'l III zee,
some fine articles ON pastures I'm.
the January February issue Of
the craftsman, now being dis
tributed. 1T devotes a lot of space
to a pasture-hay program for
1945. Drop me a card at 6o0
Peshtieo Court, Chicago 90
ILL.,, and I'll mail you q copy.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-25

WAR BONDS FOR your So
curity tomorrow-buy todayl
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-25

Spring seeded alfalfa should
receive from 700 to 1000 pounds
of 2-12-12 fertilizer per acre and
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-25

Cpl. Woodrow W. Howell, Qeft), and Pvt Willie B. How
ell ight of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Howell of West Jeffer
somewhere in Germany December H. for the first
time in four years. and several hours together Letters
received from them since that time say that they enjoyed
seeing each other much and that they getting along
fine
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-25

IF you think that cartoon is just
l. another funny picture, draw up
an easy chair alongside of me and
I'll prove that it makes sense. A well
planned pasture system really puts
dollars in the dairyman's pockets.
To prove how true that is, an ex-
tension bulletin ! read recently
reports a survey made in seven dairy
areas. This survey showed that one
third of the cows actual food came
from pastures, but that this third cost
only ne-seUenth of the total feed bill.
In addition to your permanent
pasture, you need temporary
pastures to provide forage from
the earliest possible date in spring
to the latest date in the fall.
Emergency pastures take up the
slack in midsummer when perma-
nent pasture burns. They also give
you grazing in the fall which will
postpone barn feeding.
Ihave just received a new pasture
handbook from the Extension Serv-
ice at the University of Illinois,
Urbana, Ill. 1t is Bulletin sos which
covers rotation pastures in detail
One of the many interesting
things it contains is a table show
ing the total number of days of
pasturine from various pasture
crops. 1t will help you plan the
. best pasture system for your herd.
Your county agent also can assist
you greatly since he knows what
crops will do best in your county.
In addition here are some other
booklets to get: Extension Publica-
ton 217, University of Tennessee,
Knoxville, Tenn, and Extension
Bulletin 356, Mississippi State Col
lege, State College, Miss
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-01-25

I'm strong for the younger genera
ton and I'm quite sure that if the
younger generation is strong, the
future will be brighter. Certainly the
future of dairying hinges on raising
strong, healthy calves,
The proper feeding and manage
ment Of calves is a most important
Job. Give them a good start in life
and you've taken a big step in i'm
proving your dairy herd.
=. Arule of thumb says to feed calves
a pound of milk per day for each
ten pounds of body weight. How
ever, if your milk is high in butterfat,
feed slightly less than that amount.
If using a commercial calf starter,
follow the manufac turer' s directions.
Calves, the same as small children,
can get tummy aches if they get too
much or the wrong kind of food.
Calves should be encouraged
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
Listed as Dead, Ace
Turns Up Alive, Well

PITTSBURGH. May s QNS)
Two letters. dated exactly one
month after his official death, :"
brought JOY to the grieving fam
lily of Capt. Richard c. Suehr, 27,
Pittsburgh fighter ace.
The letters were received the
day a memorial mass had been
celebrated for Capt Suehr and
they told the story of his rescue
after his plane crashed. He had
lived q month on a remote Coral
Sea island.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
BY CARRIER
YEARLY
WEEKLY

pAIv ,.......,.......... SOC
SUNDAY .................... 1bc
DAILY AND SUNDAY ................ 45e
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
.HighCourt Rules
In Civil Liberties

WASHINGTON, Mays CUPl-
The u. S Supreme Court, in a new
civil liberties ruling, has decided
that state police officers may be
tried either under federal or state
law for mistreating prisoners.
The court returned the ruling
yesterday in ordering a new trial
for three former Baker County
(Ga) police officials who were
convicted for beating a Negro
prisoner to death with their fists
and a two-pound blackjack.
The court recessed after yester-
day session and will not sit again
until Monday, May p. Before it
can adjourn for the summer, how
ever. the tribunal must dispose Of
% cases now pending.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
Sedmen Sought
For Lakes Duty

All former Great Lakes Seamen
and specialists in four divisions
are urged to report to the Great
Lakes shipping recruiting unit Of
the VINO, 112 +. Jefferson, Ed
ward r. Cushman, state VINO
director, announced today.
Need is so acute for 25 able
bodied seamen, 10 marine firemen,
10 oilers, five mates and three
marine engineers that they will
be given statements of availability
from any occupation in which they
are now engaged, Cushman said
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
Steel Output
Off Slightly

NEW YORK, May Steel OPP
erations for the week beginning
May Z are scheduled at 95.1 per
cent of ingot capacity. against
95.S per cent in the previous week,
a decrease Of OF per cent. accord
ing TO the American Iron & Steel
Institute. A month ago the indi-
Gated rate was 94.3 per cent.
This weeks schedule is equiva-
lent to the production of 1,741, 900
net tons of ingots and cast
ings against 1,754.700 in the pre-
ceding week, 1,72S,200 a month
ago, and 1,7S0, 500 in the like week
of last year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
Ship Passages

Up tAmneu,burg Channel -Monday-stsd-
4sm'tssd hen Constitution. s. n Johnson, s.Io.
Gai;ss. GGiqisner. Pau so5 Alg9Tsil io.2s,
Esaghion Il As q m Huls,. lass. Caiu-
cslcits' j Riaer. : as @ Ferris s as
BucEeye. 4 SO Paisley. 5 Dow Chemical.
40. -Algena 4o. Lackawenna Z. seu-
BsrioS-Hsn!ocs 3s' Mineh. 10 30; Hoy,,
Iosso'is9nBT' Fein Blo, is ssl,. cssmPsiD 30
Moe Mooey o5 SchillsI 2l5. Butler 80
ss h " smith. $40: Dickson. e.os.
DOWN tIiyinFgone Channel Monday
Princeton Nara 50 o 10 Sumatra, so.
Cietus Schneider. IS. Martha Alien Z 40
Joliet . Hsthelo 90 schoonmaEsr
ii os LsSsn0n aa lap. m Baf'gEHi@0ss Huh,is5 :
u k0botni. Grand island I240. Eads-
heley IS. Huron 2 35 Crspo 40
McCullouFh ass Winnlpsg 345 Billings.
4 ] 5 Cornwall. 5 so Connolly. 6.15. ID.
as. orr 7'ss. " /. King
Perseus II 35 Amazon ii5s TUESDAY
Townsend i22s m. Collier. 1855. path.
hndcf i16 Hebsrd as KuIss 40.
a Aipens cleaned As Dou Chemical 3 ss
Crete. = 4oA Glencg, = So Dick. SIS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
ArChdio(esan Drive
Over Hall OF Goal

Returns in the third annual
campaign for the Detroit Arch
diocesan Development fund are
coming in steadily at headquar-
tiers in the Chancery Building. the
Michigan Catholic stated today.
As of Wednesday night they
totaled S2S2, 400, or more than
half the goal of S500.OO0. it was
reported
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
Ship Named
For Bronx
BY Carl Anderson

NEW YORK, May s GNS)-
The Bronx was getting ready to-
day 10 let out mass cheer-but
not Of the native variety.
The uptown borough received
official word today from the navy
that a new navy attack transport
being groomed for launching at
Portland. Ore. would be named
the USS Bronx.
The regular Bronx cheer will be
reserved for the Japs when the
good ship Bronx Steams against
the enemy in the Pacific.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
Jersey Cities
Ballot Today

JERSEY CITY. N. j., May 8
GNS)-Newark. Jersey City and
a score of other New Jersey COM
munities held elections today, We
Day or no We day
The election date is set by law.
City commissioners and town
councilmen will be elected.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
BY Roy Crane
BY i'm SLOWER

He is -, lives at 5s47 Jim DAILY street
in Garden City, and attends church at
Pilgrim Holiness. An "A" student in the
eighth grade of Branard School, Richard
wants 10 become an aeronautiosl engineer
and plans TO study engineering al the Uni-
vesity of Michigan.
Richard plays piano, collects stamps
and builds model airpllne, AZ hobbies,
and is lst class Boy Scout, Troop D-lo.
He has won many Times awards for out
standing sales achievements and shows =
business increase from 70 customers to 80
IN the year and half he has served
Detroit Times subscriber, in the nsighbor-
mood Of Jim DAILY. Gully and Ford road.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman
Trsaohler, think carrying papers is a
grand idea for boys
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
Flint Proposes Tax
To Pay City Pension

FLINT, May 8-Allocation of
one mill to provide a pension plan
for municipal employees is sought
in the city budget request to the
county tax ALLEGATION board.
The budget totals S2,41l,246,
calling for an ALLEGATION of 723
mills, plus one mill for the pension
fund.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
,DETRoiTR@sFMES

Published every Week Day Evening ana
Sunday MorninH by The Times Publishing
Company at 1225 Times Square, Detroit 81.
kichigan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
Paper Purchase O.K'd
BY Mselean
By Wall Disney
The petreit Timss
BY Jimmy Halo

Common council has approved
the purchase of 1872 tons of paper
to make 270OO0,000 transfers for
DSR streetcars and buses. at
cost 6 per cent higher than last
year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
Denies Gas CHARGE

Paul PiSano, "a, Of 42l9 Dodge.
pleaded not guilty today 10
charges of violating OPA gas
regulations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features thss
any other Detroit pcwspspss.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09

The Detroit Times has far more
nd lonally famous features than
anE cher Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
TELEPHoNE-cHERRY loo

Entered a. Detroit Mich. a. second-Clas
Mail Matter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-13
FILE 100000 SUIT
AGAINST NEW YORK
CENTRAL RAILROAD

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Ary b3taa rone
'1t 'ou esoii- im Ntt lnt
''h'H ai saa 90 tte soa
eleenns sopnun
The ui. Wtc dftun io b.lai.
~ iho estates of SIS toHt 81,
s'nes VINO m'f Nlolen dsii t,A &
l''i in.an a0'p'enf "a i4e
'ien Of NiDAehcl' ,osa D ul-i
Whom q Arw tofk Ccnudi train
-sirnck The automobile in which
il'y were riding
Damages 81 $Cpupo arc asked 49,
each Of I'D following ,ictim I'm.
die Asee. IS lsfo >eet. t,o
James anderson isnsc up
wilson Henry 81 sna 'laflou K,f
soy TAYLOR W
According 20 aretn
az 'ldrm was dus W efo
seng~ on fhs pafi ae railroad
,onpany
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-13


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-13
School Teacher
ltoniinucd from pace a

der WIT a char
Mrs Reid eonienoed MAT tho
teacher pushed and boat her M
'ea' old dhnah'et Anna last week
winch MIS- comcz denrd
'note Nanliic rmo4 ,hst A.
y ID had not been the mo,h
'' s''cn children. nc would haze
SVEN her moro severe sentence
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-13

Heir the War rfron. Indn.fr,
needs yon' Get lob through onr
HrLr WANTED coLtxNS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-13

ha ~e hNp" on ION rl.,.
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meqiaifiy in TO- Postwar ga
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-13
CROSSE lie
Q onIInaed lram naee N

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'alNnt suet'. obstinate n
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-05
News With Crews
BY Emma Crews

Railroad news: Bob Blair on the Winnipeg acclaimed
the employee the Great Northern towards his fellow
women and the looks to be the road to full
cry, after a illness.
Commodore oden waierncharge Winnipeg rum
thirty vacation, and spending Hot Springs, Ark Com
modore brother Francis has returned to Winnipeg the
of his swanky little eating establishment the Main Stem
The foods Winnipeg served from odn which
the best classes of all
T said by Nes Casey from playing the of shorty
OUT he plans get married Good gon Mr. Caseyes and
tear-on the mind
Change up hard-hittng Jimmy
Allen which through to the prediction of Paul Church. the
fellow who claims to be and is known the
included Baby" Rencks nen-man
Tggertoe" Ross serman; Paul Church. nenmans mules Ray
Williams, janitor; and Jimmie Aliens mule.
Abe Goodowe' who known by of his admirers "Abs
Irish Rose discovered recently that he had been mate of Charles
Bradley's father in St. Louis, Missouri
Morris Keaton railroad of N p and formerly
N His brother recently became the daddy baby
Ray Williams leaving become resident of Great Falls
Mont where he will still work for NJ running from there Butte
Montana Don't talk EN- to death there Ray Well miss
Very seldom observed the beautiful legs of Marian Anderson
which a critic noticed
popular magazine considering using
story of Negro er who, flying Germany thinks
gir-friend and the things he loves.
And they laughed when down play, but the laugh
hewhich what Jimmy Tover uhfy
the ES Saturday night
Surprised Jimmy Kay should understuy
Eddie Haywood his version of Begin Bgune"
for Hywood record of that The
birthday Saturday night although her natal day fell
Her friends wouldn't permit her the gifts she
Sunday Red Meyers left Friday Adelaide indianapolis
where they will make their home for the winter
finish his fuough having with folks
BoOkie does have fun good sport NC
Charles Russell has been with the expected
home from Tokyo Oct 49, Charles Herb Russell
California where they will the u of l. A. NJ NJ
Puryar Wednesday fuough WodChamber
lain visit in his home New York City, Spotted
Saturday night spots Mcclure Tiny Beamy fitting
along with the crowd the goodookng Jimmy dancing Villa
rbuggng Villa; Grover Ingram chic little
Pat Mallory; vi Asbury and charming Beryl Smith.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-05
Teen Age
Chatter
By Georgia Russell

Pm here once again, bringing you
the latest teen-age chatter on rec
ords, parties, news and gossip.
Yes, this is just the place to look
to see what's what in the latest rec
ords, whether they be slow, fast,
hot or classics. Sonny Dunham's
Disorder at the Border" is really
something to hear for you 1--WE
lovers, but for you who have a
classic interest with a little boogie
attached, then Hazel SCOTS version
of Chopin's Minute Waltz" is made
just for you, but for you who go
in for slow mellow moods, then the
Honey Dripper" and "Soothe Me"
is for you. But for those that. just
like music, period, then most likely
the following new recordings will
interest you, such as "My Sweet"
and 81 Can't Believe You're in Love
with Me-" by Louis Armstrong;
Shreveport" by Jelly Roll Nor
ton; "No More Toujours," by
Vaughn Monroe's orchestra with
Hoagy Carmichael doing the vocal
honors. 1t was voted one of the
best songs of its kind ever written.
Trombones, trumpets and saxo-
phones scream short solos, through
a haze of Buddy Rich's drumming
on That's It." Freddie Slack has
just released an album of boogie
woogie records that really scores a
boogie beat. Woody Herman's re-
cordings of "Goosey Camden" is an
other worthwhile addition to be
added to your swing library. 1t is
straight instrumental by Woody
with crying effects by piano and
guitar. Eddie Haywood was really
pounding the worries on one of his
best recordings "Blue LOU" and
"Please Don't Talk About Me When
I'm Gone" Duke Ellington's
Everything But You" is excellent.
Ella Fitzgerald and the Delta
Rhythm Boys give out with "I'm