davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-10-11

United States IS dIVIded into ten zones for
beef, lamb and veal and five for pork Each
has its own base price for each kind of meat.
Additions to the base price are allowed for
transportation and local delivery. These al
lowances are the very minimum and in many
instances do not cover the actual cost of trans
portation, icing, and shrinkage.
Consequently, meat packers arc better eff
when they sell close to their producing plants
IN general, the net money they receive is
greater the closer to the plant the sale is made
But despite this, Swift & Company has volun-
tarly adhered to its wartime policy of fair dis
trlbution. Starting in July 1915, all meat
packers were required by OPA regulations to
distribute their meats to the same areas they
did the first three months of 1914.
fM.S;mbsoo.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-10-11

the family of Swift's Elementary
Science Booklets. think you would
Like to know US. We have swell stories
TO tell, with lots of pictures. If YOU
would like to have us for your verv
own, print your name and address on
the margin Of this page, tear it out,
and send it to F. NJ. Simpson. Apri.
cultural Research Department I2S,
Swift & Company, Chicago 9. Iluuu;.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-10-11

know that there is TO profit
advantage in shipping meat
long distances as compared
with selling it nearby. OPA
regulations set prices, by
zones and areas, that meat
packers may charge for beef,
lamb, veal and pork. The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-10-11

calves made an average gain of l2O pounds n May
they were turned into another reed pasture, and
they made an additional average gain of lao pounds
by November on reeds Glone
In another North Carolina 80-day feeding trial 90
pound pigs, settled shelled corn and supplement-
OF equal parts of Cottonseed meal peanut oil meal
and soybean oil meal plus ground limestone and
salt made an average daily gain of II pounds and
sumed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-10-11
HELLO,
CHilDRENs

My name is ''The
Story of Soil" [
and my brother,
THE Story Of
Plants " holnnn Ia
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-10-11

w = - flI,ANL 70 JN-IL N'II F'I4IIV y -
detailed information on soft corn feed
ing Write Swift & Company, Depart
meut 1913, Chicago 9, Illinois.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-10-11
SOFT CORN INTO HARD CASH

Corn that gets cooEod BY FROST before It natures is s
valuable feed especially for cattle Here several ways to
turn soft corn into hard cash. listed in the order of their
to the feeder: GAY Make sage. ( Feed ears with
stalks chopped shredded c Turn cattle and hogs into
standing W Leaven field and pick needed rather
than risk spohage in storage
Three main precautions in feeding soft are: a) Change
to soft ration gradually CD Feed protein supplement-
(c) Feed before freezing weather if possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20

empre wont-ads Drmg respIts'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20
Sporis Shoyls

NEW YORK, Dec 2o.-Tony Jan fro, of Youngstown, O., is top heavy favorite to defeat Humberto Zavala, Mexico City, in their eight round main bout at Madison Square Garden tomorrow night. Janiro is expected to weigh around IA, and Zavala 138.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 20.-St. Mary's youthful Galloping Gaels were away today on the first leg of their train journey to New Or leans and their Jan. Sugar Bowl football date with Oklahoma A and M
 Coach Jimmy Phelan packed his All-America halfback, Herman Wedemeyer and 31 other players aboard a costal train at Oakland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20
BASkETBAlL

The following are final scores oi Basketball games played last night. College City, New York 43, Okla homa 35.
 Fenn State 53. Bucknel 33. Oregon GO, Long Island U 50. Purdue 51: Louisville 45
 Notra Dame co: St Louis U 45. Hamline 60; North Dakota U 34 Kansas 52; Olathc (Kans) Naval Station %
 Texas A. and M 50 Sam Houston Teachers 27.
 Southern California AZ, Clifton S 26.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20

And Sisters getting along beautifully her formula made with Vtamn Evaporated Milk It certainly provides all the Vtamn she needs full days supply Now gives her much before400 units per pint Doctor this will help grow she should and develop bones and teeth
 P.S. o mofhers Bordens Evaporated MIX is sslM
 accepted by American Medical Association G&sY
 Council andN Nutrition
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20
RHODE DUE BACK

Pilot Clarence Rhode, who has been flying a special mission for the Alaska Game Commission while on vacation from skippering Alaska Coastal planes in and out of Juneau, was due to arrive back here today, weather permitting, the Fish and Wildlife office here dis closed.
 Rhode is reported to have arr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20

TULSA, Okla, Dec. 20. Tulsa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20

Uniycrsity's Bowl-bound football players lest most of their clothing yesterday in $350,000 laundry fire here. The Tulsa players had taken tlicir clothing to the laundry to be cleaned for their forthcoming trip to Houston, Texas, for the oil Bowl game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20

rived at Anchorage with Bristol Bay Wildnfe Agent c. M, Carson after completion of a beaver in- vcstigation in the Bristol Bay re- eiop Agent Carson is remaining q. Anchorage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20

lest night headed for Los Angeles.
 The teen age kids are scheduled to uniimber at Westwood, the home of the University of California at Los Angeles Bruins who handed St. Marys its only l945 defeat.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 20. The pow erhouse basketball team of the Uni- versity of Oregon won it's intersee- tional game from Long Island Uni versity, 60 to 50, last night in the feature game of a double header at Madison Square Garden In the opener, C-C-N-Y defeated Okla homa 43 to 35
 NEW YORK, Dec. 20.- Outstand- ing former Notre Dame back Steve Juzwik has been signed by the Buff falo club of the new All-American football conference. Juzwik has been starring for the Fleet City, California, Bluejackets, for the past two seasons.
 SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec. 20. The Eastern All-Star football squad under the direction Of Coach Andy Kerr paused at Ogden, Utah, yesterday for a workout while en- route to San Francisco for their New Years Day game with the All- West team.
 TULSA, Okla, Dec. 20. -Iuls
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20
DINNER PARTY

MT. and Mrs. M D. Williams will entertain 45 guests tomorrow evening at a Christmas dinner party in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20
ERoh SPOKANE

Gerald Nygaard and Idestal Ny gaard of Spokane, Wash, are visi- tors in Juneau, registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20

Rhode is reported to have ar-'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20
ALASKA WET BouND

Leaving on the Alaska yesterday afternoon for Seward were the following passengers from Juneau: John Moncell L. M. Whitworth. Jerome D. Barry and Irma stone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20
GOLDEN G0pHERS VOTED GREATEST
 pHl0pp OF f945
By TED MEIER

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-The Uni versity of Minnesota football team, which started off like house on fire, then lost five in row, today was named the flop of the year in the annual Associated Press year end poll.
 The collapse of the Golden Goph- CTS was far and away the biggest disappointment singled out by the sports writers participating in the voting. It polled a total of ll2 points compared to the St. Louis baseball Cardinals, whose failure to again win the National League pennant, put them in second place at 32 points.
 The biggest disappointments of 1945 (first place votes in paren-. theses) with points awarded on ba- sis of three for each first place vote, two for second and one for third; only those with 10 or more points listed:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-20
rom AND FERRY

BATTER AT SULLY'S BAKERY!
 d0i45-t4)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-17
SAYS HITLER DEAD

Hambcre, oct. l7.-CAP)-Count
Bernadottc. vice president OF the
Swedish Red Cross, SAID today he
was triply convinced that Adolf INT
Ter is dead and expressed a per
sonal opinion that Heln7:"h hmm
Ter killed him.
The nobleman. who figured prom
inently in prelim' airy fefman
a negotiations through the GeS-
tapo chief, said:
II personally am sure that what
the doctors told nc, from what the
German generals told me and ION
what | saw of Hitler the last nmt
that he is dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Quisling I aiken to Oslo Jail
To Await Public Attachment

Allied Control Commission. and
Maj. Gen. Holte, chief of staff to
the German commander in Norway.
Quisling was assigned to a cell
In the famed Moellegatan 10 prison,
from which hundreds of his own
political prisoners have been re-
leased since Germany's capitalization.
The first outbreak of violence oc-
CURED in Oslo during the night
when two Norwegians and German
sailor were killed in skirmish out
side the Office of the newspaper
Aftenposten.
Authorities said drunken Nazj
sailor tossed hand grenade at
homefront soldiers, killing a civilian
and an Oslo policeman.
The German sailor was killed in
the resulting exchange of shots
There were unconfirmed reports of
minor shootings elsewhere in the
country, but on the whole the situa-
ton seemed relatively peaceful.
Besides Quisling, Propaganda
Minister Fogelsang, and the Min
lister of Sports and Forced Labor
Axel Stand, are held at Oslo Prison,
the official Swedish Telegraph
Agency said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Yonks Climb 7 ,5OO-Foot Mountain to Reach
Hitler Hideout, Find 1t Totally Undumoaed

where cars were stopped before two
huge bronze doors.
Formerly, after these swung open
the cars proceeded some Is feet into
a tunnel, where second set Of doors
opened. Guests alighted here and
stepped into a rotunda serving as a
waiting room. Thence they entered
an elevator which carried them to
the top, a six-minute ride.
1t took two years to build all this.
AS we we're about to set out afoot
for the top we encountered Fritz
Bloss, Berchtesgaden electrical engi-
neer, and an American officer COM
ing down the mountain side. Bloss
said the elevator had been knocked
out when the electric cable connect
ing the mountain retreat with the
power station in Berchtesgaden was
cut.
every cup Of ter drunk atop
Kehlstein MountaiI cost 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Truman CongratuIates
0PA Heads on Good Job
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Truman today per-
sonally congratulated regional OPA
administrators on the good job he
said they had done and warned
them that they still had hard jobs
ahead.
OPA Administrator Chester Bowles
took the regional administrators to
the White House to shake hands
with the President.
1--WE have been having one of
our regular conferences" Mr.. Bowles
said. 1.-THE President has said he
wanted to meet the men who are
carrying out the price and rationing
program. He said they had done
a good job and they still had lot
of work ahead of them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
u. ). Moves 10 Seize
All German Records
Here for Spy Data
Swiss Legation Asked
To Turn Over Material;
No Sensations Expected

The United States moved to-
day to take over all German
government property and ar
chives in this country, making
plain that the archives will be
searched for any evidence of
espionage or other abuse of dip
lomatic privileges before the war.
Acting Secretary of State Grew
announced that the Swiss Legation
here has been asked to make i'm
mediate arrangements" to turn over
to the State Department all the
German property which has been
under its protection here.
Mr.. Grew said it was not expected
that the German archives will con-
tain sensational material" because
many files had been destroyed before
the Swiss assumed protection Of
German interests in December, 1941.
Property to Be Held in Trust.
The German property affected by
the move includes the German
Embassy here and the consulate
general in San Francisco as well
as files, furniture, pictures and
personal effects. ~
Mr.. Grew said the State Depart
ment would hold the property in
trust, presumably to be returned
eventually to whatever German
government may be recognized.
He said the archives taken over
would be carefully preserved and
that no documents will be destroyed
or removed.
This Government will permit
other Allied governments to ex-
anime the German archives, how
ever, to the same extent that they
extend corresponding facilities to
the United States in respect to Ger
man files which they might take
over.
No Objection Expected.
Mr.. Grew said the request had
been made to the Swiss yesterday
and that no reply had been re-
ceived, but that there was no reason
to expect the Swiss to object since
the war in Europe had ended and
there was no further necessity for
German representation here.
Although he said he did not ex-
|pect German archives to yield any
thing sensational, Mr.. Grew said the
Germans were known to have
abused Systematically the privileges
and immunities" accorded diplo-
matte and consular representatives.
Asked if the principal reason for
the move-despite the destruction Of
Irecords-was not the hope of find
ing evidence on espionage or war
criminals, Mr.. Grew would not
elaborate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Draft Extension Law
Signed by Truman
With Reluctance
Objects to Combat
Curb, but Calls Act
VitoI for Pacific War

President Truman today an
nounced that he has signed leg
islation extending the Selective
Service Act, but said he did so
reluctantly" because of new re-
strictions it imposes on War and
Navy Departments ain their
management of the fighting
forces"
The feature criticized by the
President provides that no man
under 10 years of age may be sent
into combat unless he has had at
least six months training.
The act itself is extended one year
from May Is Cor until the war is
ended on all fronts) and when the
amendment was adopted, it was said
1t would not result in withdrawing
any men from combat. The restric-
ton grew out of complaints in Con-
gress that some inductees had been
sent against the enemy after only
relatively brief training.
The Presidents statement follows:
II am reluctantly giving my ap-
proval to this legislation. I do not
wish this approval to be interpreted
as expressing my concurrence in
section of the bill, which places
added restrictions on the War and
Navy Departments in their man
agement of the fighting forces.
sign the legislation only because the
immediate extension of the Selec-
tive Service Act is of compelling
necessity in the continuance of mill
tary operations against Japan"
More than a year ago the Senate
adopted legislation which would
have required years training for
teen-agers, but because of Army OPP
position the House killed the bill.
The Army has said that it is its
policy to give a years training
whenever possible, but that some
times it could not be done.
The training amendment written
into the extension legislation does
not prevent the training of men
abroad, regardless of their age, nor
assignment of 18-year -old youths to
training aboard combat vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09

marks, BloSS observed, ''if you con-
slider what it cost to build this road,
with its six tunnels and the tea
house atop"
Bloss said Hitler had not been
there recently.
We were accompanied on our Jour-
ney to the top of the mountain by
Capt. Russell F. Stephens Of Los
Angeles, an expert on mines. He
was with us to search for mines and
BOBBY traps, but found none.
We climbed along narrow lodges
with deep ravines yawning below us.
When we reached the chalet we
first entered circular living room
so feet in diameter with walls as
thick as those Of q medieval fortress.
It was constructed Of colored
sandstone and had q circular oak
table In the center II feet in di-
(see HITLER, Page A-43
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Ed Kennedy Denies
Breach Of Confidence
In Filing Dispatch
Message to AP Quotes
Him os Saying He Still
Believes He Did Duty
By the Associated Press.

A message from the Paris Bu-
reau of the Associated Press
today quoted Edward Kennedy,
whose Rheims dispatch Monday
gave the first eyewitness account
of the German surrender. as
saying that sit is completely in
correct to say that be has ad-
mitted any breach of conf
dence," as Gen. Eisenhower
charged yesterday in replying to
protest from Kent Cooper, ex-
ecutive director of the Associated
Press.
Today's message, from Relman
NORM of the Paris staff to Mr..
Cooper, continued: HE (Kennedy)
says he did what he considered was
his duty and is still of that opin-
ion."
Mr.. Kennedy, chief of the APPS
western front staff, under suspen-
sion by supreme headquarters as a
result of his story, filed nearly "a
hours before the official announce
ment, still was unable to give his
account of the affair directly. Mr..
Morin's message quoted Mr.. Ken
nedy as saying that a statement
sent at pm. yesterday contains
all facts of the case and states his
position" No such statement filed
at that time has yet reached the
AP in New York.
Two Others Suspended.
Supreme headquarters in Paris
announced that two other APP men
besides Mr. Kennedy had been sus-
pended. 1t said:
War Correspondents Edward
Kennedy, Morton Gudebrod and
Robert Bunnelle of the Associated
Press have been suspended pend
ing an investigation of alleged vio-
lations of SHAEF regulations.
Mr. Bunnelle. executive director
for the APP in the United Kingdom,
was notified by the rear echelon
(See CENSORSHIP page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
BY LOUIS p. LOCHNER,

IN HITLER'S HIDEOUT ATOP
KEHLSTEIN MOUNTAIN, May Z
Delayed The palatial dimensions
of Hitler's aerie here atop 7,50O-foot
Kehlstein Mountain expose the
myth of the Fuehrer's simplicity.
With two other American core
respondents and a group of soldiers
/ climbed up to the so-called "tea
house" where Hitler used to dream
of world domination.
We were amazed at its size and
expensive appointments. The hide
out was completely unchanged by
Allied bombing and all of its APP
pointments were intact.
The altitude Of Kehlstein Noun
tain is such that snow still covered
the highest part OF the well-con-
structed motor road leading to q
point about 800 feet from the top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Final Seal Is Placed
On Nazi Humiliation
Al Berlin Ratification
KeiteI Houghty to Lost
As He Argues in Vain
For "a Hours of Groce
By JOSEPH w. GRIGG, Jr.,
For the Combined Allied Press.

BERLIN, May 9 R.-The final
seal was set on the Wehrmacht's
defeat and humiliation before
the world early this morning by
Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel.
titular head of the once proud
German high command.
Brought to Marshal Gregory zhu-
kov's headquarters in the devastated
German capital, he signed the
formal ratification of Germany's
unconditional surrender.
AS one of the first two American
newspapermen officially permitted to
go to Berlin since the Russian occu-
patton I witnessed the signature in
the large white washed hall of an
army technical school in the eastern
residential suburb of Karlshorst, now
used by zhukov as his headquarters.
Much Like Reims Document.
The document has more or less
Identical terms to that signed at
Reims on Monday morning, with
WI oeNAAi aANA4U1oilo NY Vic
Russians defining more closely the
details of the surrender of German
troops and equipment.
On the Allied side it was signed
by Marshal Zhukov for the Rus
slams and by Air Chief Marshal Sir
Arthur Tedder on behalf of Gen.
Eisenhower and was witnessed by
Gen. Carl Spaatz and Gen. de Lat
tire de Tassigny. On the German
side Keitel, as oberkommando der
Wehrmacht, signed, together with
Admiral Won Freideburg, command
er in chief of the German Navy,
and Col. Gen. Paul Stumpff, COM
mander in chief of the Luftwaffe.
With signatures of the heads of
all the German armed forces ap-
pended, this historic document fore
stalls forever any future German
(Contin1Ied nm Pace A roI1,vo,, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Ry the Associated Press.

OSLO, Norway. May 9.-Vidkun
Quisling, whose name became syn
onym for treachery in this war, was
taken to the Oslo Jail today from
his estate outside Oslo, and will be
arraigned publicly in court under
Norwegian law.
The Norwegian Nazi chief, broken
by the swift events which toppled his
f1ve-year grip on Norway drove up
to the Oslo police station in bullet
proof car with six of his cabinet
members.
While immediate arraignment is
scheduled by law, some police off,
Gals said he might not be arraigned
until tomorrow morning.
dispatches from Oslo yester-
day said Quisling had been in his
lavish suburban home, Gimle,
guarded by homefront men,
The Norwegian home forces
rounded up 400 other Quislings
throughout the capital. Meanwhile
plans to remove German troops
from principal cities to central as
sembly points for formal surrender
went forward in conferences be-
tween Brig. r. Hilton, chief Of tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Hague. Entire Ticket Win
Again in Jersey City
BY the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., May o.
Mayor Frank Hague, Democratic
national committeeman and New
Jersey party leader, was reelected
to the city commission yesterday
along with his entire ticket, by a
majority Of close to $4,000.
Voting machines were used in the
city for the first time to tally the
vote which gave Mr.. Hague mar
gin double that received by his
ticket at the last election battle in
1929.
Mr.. Hague, Mayor of Jersey City
since 1917, and a city commissioner
Tor 80 years, rolled up total of
73,497 votes. Paul E. Doherty, who
headed fusion anti-Hague Lib
Grafton" ticket, polled 26.75a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Late Bulletins
Truman Names Aide

President Truman today ap-
pointed George ]. Schoene-
man, now assistant commits
sioner of internal revenue, as
one of his administrative as
sistants, succeeding William H.
McReynOlds, who has been
handling civil service matters
for the White House. Mr.. Nc
Reynolds, who has been in
Government service nearly 40
years, will retire June l.
Terboyen Reported Suicide
OSLO R.-German reports
today said Josef Terboven,
German commissioner in Nor
way, and SIS Gen. Rediess
committed suicide by shooting
themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Overseas Edition
Strictly Limited

Additional paper is not avail
able to increase the present
edition of $4,000 copies of the
overseas edition of The Star.
It is probable that the supply
at The Star Office will be ex-
hausted this evening. Copies
will still be available at Victory
Bond booth in Lansburgh's
Department StsA.