davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1945-07-19
BOUQUETS

THE BRICKBAT OF THE WEEK HAS CERTAINLY BEEN MORE THAN EARNED BY THE FOLLOWING AN TI-LABOR GENT, who be rated as LESS THAN HU- MAN BEING! BRICKBATS BY THE TONS, LOADED WITH LIMBURGER CHEESE AND SOMETHING ELSE WE CAN'T MENTION, square on the head of THAT SLAVE DRIVER VOYER WE ARE GETTING GOOD AND SICK OF giving THAT'E. B. LEADING MAN publicity and space in this column. This man, IF YOU CAN CALL HIM THAT hasn't GOT WISE to himself BUT IT WON'T BE LONG NOW BEFORE SOMEBODY PUTS HIM IN HIS PLACE! MT Mgan asked to give Voyer couple of months and he would change-BUT YOU CAN'T CHANGE THE SPOTS ON A LEOPARD'S HIDE One of his recent outrages CALLING A MAN DOWN FOR COMING UP FOR ARR This had burned p lbs of wire before stopping lift ing his head from his work We wonder if the SLAVE DRIVER could do this? . Management should look into your dongs, VOYER, before all BEST WELDERS take jobs elsewhere! GET WISE TO YOURSELF, VOYER, the getting pretty we'll FED UP WITH YOUR TACTICS.
 A BOUQUET OF THE SWEETEST SMELLING ROSES FOR THE EX-LEADING MAN AND ONE SWELL CENT BUD LYONS. As advertising man for The SUB, Bud down the HOMESTRETCH, A WINNER! CON- COMPUTATIONS, BUD, the MARITIME SERVICE IS SURE GETTING A GOOD GUY, and we're going to miss A GOOD UNION MAN, AND FRIEND!
 BRICKBATs BY THE CARLOADS, RIGHT BANG ON THE HEADS OF THOSE UNION MEN WHO ACCEPT AN OFFICE IN THEIR RESPECTIVE LOCALS WITHOUT ANY INTENTION OF LIVING UP TO THEIR OBLIGA- TIONS. .. GET IN THERE PITCHING, YOU GUYS, or GET OFF THE TEAM
 BOUQUETS OF THE FINEST ORCHIDS TO THE STEWARDS AND OFFICERS OF ALL OUR METAL TRADES whose TAKE HOME PAY has been looking mighty thin because they have been GIVING THEIR SERVICES GRATIS to build REAL UNION ORGANIZATION HERE AT THE E. B. that is going to BENEFIT EACH AND EV- ERYONE OF US!
 BRICKBATS, AND WE DO MEAN THE KIND THAT'S FILLED WITH STINKBOMBS SQUARE ON THE DIE HARD HEAD of ELISHA PENNIMAN who is disgrace to the OUTSIDE MACHINISTS in the YARD That RO- BUST INDIVIDUALIST in bragging of his LONG LINE AGE has again raised the WITCHCRAFT HUE AND CRY, of looking under the beds where something ANTI He would like to make us believe in PERSONAL ONE MAN DES- TINY-LABOR TRIED THAT ONCE AND IT FAILED! HIS THEORIES SHOULD PLEASE ALL SERVICEMEN WHO ARE SHOULDERING A GUN TO CREATE FREE DOM AND UNITED THOUGHT FOR THE WORLD! His ANTI-LABOR attitude however, must worry MANAGE MENT for fear he WON'T BE ABLE TO TAKE ORDERS the job COOPERATE with felow-workers in SPEED ING UP WAR PRODUCTION!
The sub., 1945-07-19
BOUQUET OF THE MONTH

OOOVOH1 UT 11U NUN III
 TO THAT EX-LEADING MAN ON THE WET DOCK WHO IS AND ALWAYS WILL BE WELL THOUGHT OF-NONE OTHER THAN RICCI. ... Here is a guy who CAN and DOES work with the boys OVER WHOM HE
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13
Give yoVr Raby 9'pis new pTvs yoiue in Evaporaged Milk

In i's Ytamr D2 increased Eyaporaed AIlk Da.tso3. ' gal zow makes asail41s most important nr-a,s. mcot in the Dutitve value o cows milk
 1e prcsen-e ii sdoozatt amounts of ytamn D3 enaboa l. i=, :hidcn and aaats to utilize more effectively the aest ps1feet balance c calcium and phosphorus cows r clements essential for sturdy bone structure and send teeth
 \.min D3 is form of Vitamin D that is produced asay in the human body by sunshine It is tasteI.ss aad does not affect the richness smoothness feher Ga and cooking qualities of this su2erb milk
 Every grocer can supply you aith pusvaue Darigold- Federal Evaporatcd Milk Accept nothing less.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13

WANTED To BUI-sman house EeaH center of eawn. See Walter T. Larson au-ff
 FOR s6IE- aH.nat zki# See Q. H LIndaIes. zagzH
 Fine Watch and Jewellery fHnaIr Of alI kinds at Che SMART SHOP. Wheeler Building Carl #aeaHsaa FOR sALE-=H < # electric range
 in A-l condition See Bm Grant
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13
RETURNS TO WRANGELL

B. Y. Grant, owner or Grant ocery, retrned to Wrangell Wed 5day after a brief trip to the lEes. He made a record trip wing last Wednesday, arriving Il sttle Thursday by plane and after
 nsacting business was back be- Id the counter the following Wed.
 day in Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13
They've unlocked inc last frontier

This was no mans land not so many years ago. Sure, there was always gold or platinum in the hills-but you couldn't get it out, you couldn't even get to 1t.
 Today, Alaska's riches are no longer yelled by space and time and terrain. Trucks and planes and power boats have vanquished the last frontiers. But
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13

The Territorial Depml.lll keaIth gets away 10 a neNs .a.- nder reorganization pia4 .s :. ssult Of legislation passed L
 sst legislature. 4 new Boara ha zen created consisting of wight L. Cramer of Ketel a'. ITS. Katherine Kehoe Of aO...e, le Rev. R. Roland A.nstro. uchorage, George Preston, St.. D.. airbanks and the Go.efua4 as hartman. Col. Eari c. Abr o.l.. 'ho has been senior surgeon f0.
 e Army at Fort Riehadson, la. len appointed the new full-t.n.s pmmissioner of Health at a sal y of S1O,00O per year Col AL
 echt has just obtained his F. ase from the Army Heretolosl. salth Commissioner Was d pal ne chore for a private Dhys.c s4 tn a retainer of SI,500 yea.. 4. c. c. Carter has been filling 'e post since the death of taa l1tt
 W. w Concil, Wao .sas' com
 ssioner for years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13

#@H#U Ta BUY trrspg.I n ny quantity. Wrte to Geo a-=# Hasa4 Air Depot DPS. APO
 '. .. 3. Army. 27-fs
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13

T#z ancient #=.# H# =#. . #.. sv-Ia.## # uIIIiHe mos #..== between e.H#Hs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE = 1g8# Plymouth coupe Motor just oFerhaaIed Sec J. R. Sawkirk. across From H5tr Hall 80-2t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13

FOR sALE-IS-It boat powered with h. D. Wisconsin a.H=eoa.ea motor. S25o.00. See Charlie Moore
 sl-zt
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13

WANTED TO BUY - .30-30 ear6ine riUe. See Corky BiseloW
 z6-ff FOR SALE - Two small houses pardy furnished in Eastern Addi- con lo WIaugeIl. See U s. Com missioner
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13

1t still isn't easy. Though planes have shrunk week long dog team trips to a matter of minutes, men
 C
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13

risk much on sturdy engines-and the fuels that keep them running.
 Right there you have the reason for Alaska's preference for Standard Gaso- line, and Standard Aviation Gasoline. They've proved their dependability. Through stormy, snoW-laced skies, up swirling rapids, over rocky passes, Standard fuels give mgaors the power
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13

to pull over the roug5 ! spots. When the chips are dCWn, you can count on Standard e California.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
TRUMAN PLAYS PIANO

POTSDAM. July 20 CUP)-The
only official news 10 emerge from
the tightly-censored Big Three
compound this morning was that
President Truman capped his state
dinner in the little White House
last night by playing the piano for
Prime Minister Churchill and Pre-
mier Stain.
That and the fact that Church.
III was Stains guest at a private
dinner Wednesday night COM
prised all the information avail
able TO correspondents as the con-
ference moved into its fourth day.
Mr. Truman. who won a wide
reputation for his skill on the keys
back in Washington, wound up his
state dinner by playing. al Church.
ills and Stains insiStence, Bee
thoven's Minuet in G.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Ace
Detroiter Home

A Detroit ensign who downed
eight Jap planes during a half
hour battle off Okinawa, April 6,
is back at home today.
The hard hitting and quick
thinking carrier pilot, who
emerged from that battle a high
ranking ace is Ensign Carl c.
Foster, "a, OF 5109 St. Clair.
His wife is the former Miss
Carol Ungelbach. His parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Foster OF
1924 Monica.
Ensign Fisher enlisted in the
navy over two years ago and was
assigned 10 the Pacific battle in
January this year. Formerly he
had attended Eastern High School.
The battle in which Ensign
Foster bagged his eight planes
was described as a turkey shoot"
Foster was a member Of Air
Group 80, operating Hellcat
planes.
On April 6 the Thirty" was
waging a one-sided battle against
Jap suicide fighters and bombers.
In that battle IL was credited with
knocking out AZ Jap planes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
End Rdtioning Of Gas
Stoves on JuIy31

WASHINGTON, July 20 tUP)-
The War Production Board and
the Office of Price AdiminiStra-
-tion announced jointly today that
rationing of gas cooking and gas
heating stoves for civilian consum-
ers will end July 81
The agencies said rationing
would also end on that date for
combination ranges except those
combining oil and gas. Rationing
will continue for oil cooking and
oil heating stoves and oil conver-
sion burners for stoves.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21

TNHIS was the first hint of the coup detat
Despite illness, Mussolni dedicated himself to the
four-day inspection of Sardinia told Mussoin that the
island needed more guns to command possible landing
places
Ambrosio concluded with the opinion that an attack
on Sardinia not likely Sicilan invasion
Conquest of Sicily didn't imply future operations
against the Ntohon) peninsula. II might haze been
end in itself, giving the enemy security OF
n1ent, TeHeUlng the load OF his naval forces, Am
brosio also reported.
By the end Of June, there plenty of signs that
landing against Sicily would be launched during the first
half of July.
THE island had German troops and had
deep system Of supporting points 1t had fewer than
1,500 guns
In fact we had in Sicily enough of everything to
make a landing difficult undertaking. And, If
worst came to worst to prolong resistance, we could
take to the hills.
At the beginning of Guzzoni command
Of Sicily. In his first statement he telegram pointing
out the many Deficiencies, including the morale
detailed report arrived later that described the diff
hcut situation despite three Of preparation Among other
things proclamation predecessor Roaa
which had rightly offended the Sic1ans patriotism.
The islands condition miserable, IDith
toWns fottened by bon,bardnent ciDilans hungriy
wandering and life totally disorganized.
THE opened on the night Of Saturday July The
next day. Rome flooded with rumors, all optimistic
as to lead to suppose that they formed part of deeaes
maneuver.
Late Sunday night said that Augusta
and that after being heavily couneraacked the Allies had
This gave the impression that they about
re-embark. Bulletin No. l43 seemed confirm this
rumor in reporting that italian and German troop.
counterattacked with great and defeated
the enemy at several points compelling him to
withdraw in sector"
Before publication of the bulletin, Musson
il down. Mussolni thought categorical But
and it released great enthusiasm throughout Italy
Every one thought it was the prelude to victory.
The communique Allies had broken through
the coastal and pouring the plains. This
greeted with asonshmen bitterness The nervous system
Continued o
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
House PASSES
New TaX bill

WASHINGTON, July 20 CUP)-
The House completed action today
on a corporate tax bill raising the
excess profits tax exemption and
authorizing a Speed-up in payment
OF more than S5,0O0,00O00O in tax
refunds.
The bill is designed 10 assist in
duStrial reconverSion. II does not
change any taxes on individuals.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21

Behind him echoed the "yoo-
hoo'S' of the remaining personnel
aboard the ship-2,S33 veterans
Of the European war.
Lears ''yoo-hoo' experiences
dated from early war days while
he was golfing on a course in Ten
nesSee where some girls were
playing in shorts GIs riding past
IN trucks "yoo-hoo'd" at the girls.
The general ordered the soldiers
out OF the trucks and made them
march. W"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
CTS Chorus 'YOO Hoo
Farewell To Gen. Lear

BOSTON, July 20 CUPl - 1t.
Gen. Ben Lear strode down the
gangplsnk of the transport Mari
posa today while behind him
echoed a chorus of "yoo-hoo's"
from hundreds of home coming
GIs aboard the ship.
Staring sternly HI ea d. the
deputy commander OF the Euro
pean theater Of operations and
former commanding general of
army ground forces was the first
od the troopship. lie hustled into
a staff car.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Ecuador Army Officers
Visit Detroit Plants

Three officers of the Ecuadorian
army visiting Detroit as guests of
the war department today are
touring Ford's Rouge plant and
the Ford museum.
They are 1t. Col. Alfonso Espi-
noSa, cavalry MAJ. Lus Nunez,
engineers, and Mai Crstobal Jim
.enez. general staff.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Swedes Quit China

CHUNGKING. July 20 tUP)-
The Chinese foreign office an
nounced today that Sweden had
extraterritorial rights
in China. Switzerland and Portu-
gal are the only countries now
retaining special rights" in China.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Red Meet Bars Press

NEW YORK, July 20-The
Communist Political Association
stated today that its special ma
tional convention, TO be held July
rs 10 % 10 decide on a new
political line. would be closed to
the public and press.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Toll in Italy Blast
Includes "a Yanks

VIAREGGIO. Italy. July 20
tUP)-Casualties from Wednes-
days explosion in the American
Red Cross enlisted mems club
reached 90 today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
. Ell RIDGE FL|ERS
COLLIDE CRASH
Woman
Seized as
El1lbeZZIer

Arrested BY federal agents on
a charge she embezzled $685.
during the last four years. 323-
year-old bank teller pleaded not
guilty today.
The accused woman is Miss
Marie Rzepecki of $3.50 Helen.
who FBI Detroit Chief Robert A.
Guerin charges took the money in
small amounts from the Ham
tramck Peoples State Bank where
she had been employed IS years.
Her examination was set for
Aug. 6, and she vas released on
81 900 bond.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21

WASHINGTON, July 20 QNS)-The story of the
dying hours of tiny Wake Island and its gallant gar
rson of 435 marines told today for the first time by
two marine officers who captured the ctol and
escaped years later from japanese prison camp in
Shanghai.
Although the garrison held out for weeks the final
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21

No estimate available enemy casualties
but Kinney reported that copsman said 500 Npponee
troops lost in the landing operations
Hundreds probably killed the cruiser four
destoyers gunboa and submarine which sunk
by American gunhre and bombs The cruiser perhaps
600 Japs aboard, to blow up.
Thus, the curtain lifted the mystery which has
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Mussolini's Own Story:
Ill Duce Tells
About Coup

EDITORS NOTE-Here for the first time is Mus
SoniS story OF his decline and fatt-taken from
neOlydScorered, secret Italian files. This Written
IN the haunted months preceding MusSonis execution.
Michael Chaigo, chicf Of the international News SerU-
ice Rome burc0u translated these notes from the orgi-
'nA MuSSoAHi refers to himself IN has faroste third
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21

battle lasted only few hours after overwhelming Jap forces
landed at Dec %, according to Its. John Franklin
Kinney 30 of Cofax WASH and John Alexander McAster
26 of Blue Mountain, Miss
Despite the twoweek defense only 80 marines and 20
of the 1200 civilian construction workers death at the
time. The first Jap invasion Of American soil the
enemy warshps and probably 1000 900 men.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21

shro1ded Wake Island since the navy department
on Dec. "a 1941, reported. I
Radio communication with Wake has been severed and
capture of the island is probable Two enemy desrOyers
were lost in the final landing operations"
Kinney assigned 12-pane marine fighting squadron
--------- Continued Page 2. Col p
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
By BENITO MUSSOLINI

Dribusd Exclusively by International Nw Special Service
World Copyright All Rights
ROME - QNS) - MarshaD DeBono told
tMarshab Graziani IN 1910 that the defenses
of Sicily were inadequate but that the morale of the
troops was high.
Everybody without exception shows a Keen
ness to fight" he reported.
Command Of the island was given first of all TO
Gen. AmbrosiO. Later, in his hurry to get away, he
left diary behind.
Here fndperhaps the first reference to later
treason. In an entry dated Nov. 16, 1912, he said
"The Duce suffers much through his Illness"
And under Dec. II:
Visit to Bonomi Cater Premier Ivanhoe
Bonom) and Badoglio (frst premier of Italy after
Mussolini was deposed (regarding the proposal,
his majest3'S abdieatieH -. the prince =. arma-
ment lprobably Cent go Cavallero, one-time chief
of staff "
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Jinx Visits Pope

ROME. July 20 (UP) 49, Pope
Plus XII yesterday granted an
audience 10 Jinx Falkcnburg.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
WANTS TWO AIRPoRTS

Cochran also recommended de-
velopment of the Wayne County
airport as the Detroit area S
major cargo airport, declaring one
airport would not provide ade-
quately both for cargo and passen-
ger traffic by 1860.
Pack, as chairmon of the air.
Continued on Page ., Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
FOR FOLKS BACK HOME

Thousands of American fighting
men. including Gen. Eisenhower
Gen. Bradley and Gen. Patton
listened solemnly as the Presi-
dent spoke.
Gen. Eisenhower. officers
and men," the President began,
this il an historic occasion.
We have consistently proved
that a free peoples can success
fully look after the affairs of
the world, and one day to raise
the flag of victory over the
capital of our greatest adver-
sarN.
"In doing that, We must re-
member that in raising this flag
We are raising II in the name of
the people of the United states
who are looking forward to a
better world, a peaceful world.
a world in which all the people
will have an opportunity 10 en-
JOY the good things Of life, and
not just few at the top.
NOT FOR CONQUEST
Lets not forget" said the
President, that we are fighting
for peace, and for the welfare
of mankind. We're not fighting
for conquest. There's not one
piece of territory or one thing
Of monetary nature that We
want out of this war. We want
peace and prosperity for the
world as a whole. We want 10
see the time come when we can
do the things in peace that we
have been able TO do in war.
IF we can fit this tremendous
machine of ours which has
made this victory possible to
work for peace, We can look
forward to the creates aye in
the history Of mankind. That's
what we propose 10 do"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Truman Sees
Flag Of j. s.
Over Berlin

BERLIN. July 20 tTNSl-Presi-
dent Truman watched the flag of
the United States officially raised
in Berii' today in the name of the
American people.
a moment earlier he had told
the world that the Allies fought
and are fighting for peace and
prosperity of all people every
where
The flag raised in the impressive
ceremony was the same banner
which was flying over the United
States capitol in Washington when
the United States declared war on
the AXIS powers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Army Pilot
Balls Out Of
Falling Plane

One pilot was dead and an
other missing today after their
Selfridge Field fighter planes coll
Ilided on a morning flight over
Anchor Bay.
The war department withheld
the identity of the fliers.
PILOT IN WRECKAGE
One of the planes, broken in
two. was found in the field of a
farm IA miles northeast of Mt.
Clemens. The dead pilot was
found in the wreckage.
The other plane crashed four
miles away in the shadows Of
Anchor Bay and was half buried
in the mud.
PARACHUTE SIGHTED
The pilot is missing, but was
seen descending over the bay in
his parachute, according to Wit
nesses.
A board of Selfridge Field Of
ficers has been appointed to in
Ivestigate the crash. A coast guard
craft and plane from Seffridge
were searching the bay for the
missing flier.
Operations officers said the two
pilots were on routine training
flights.
A number of French pilots have
been in training at the field for
months.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
In The Times TODAY

DR. G. TOOLE DESIIgT
no W Lafayette. a. MiehiFan upp CRY
Hal Houu %. Tel CA 6sss - A<x.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
ANSWERS REPORTERS

Before Miss Rzepecki was taken
for srraignment before L S. Com
George Read, reporters
asked her:
Did you use the money for
high life-gambling and such ?"
II guess So" was the fearful
reply from the attractive blonde.
1T was 30 easy 90 spend. /
never want To see money again"
At this point her attorney in
structed her 10 remain silent.
WEEPS IN HER CELL
When Miss Rzepecki was taken
into court her face was swollen
and red from hours OF crying m
her jail cell. She was arrested
Tuesday after bank examiners
discovered the shortage
According 10 Guerin. the woman
had taken small amounts Of
money-S25 or $50 at a time
from the account of one merchant
whose name federal authorities
She devised a compli-
Gated system of covering the
shortage, Guerin. said.
At the time of her arrest. Miss
Rzepecki claimed that she was
broke y But F'BI men said they
found 81 l44S in her safety deposit
box.
In addition. Guerin said. she
possessed deposit slips made out
by the merchant during June.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
AIRLINES INSIST
On N.W.PORT
But Planners Drob IT.

The proposed northwest airport
site at Eight and One-Half Mile
and Wyoming. counted out of con-
sideration by a 3-2 vote OF the De-
troit metropolitan aviation plan
ming authority yesterday, bounced
back into the running today.
A Detroit airlines engineering
committee, headed by Harry S.
Pack, reported to the Board of
Commerce aviation committee its
unanimous belief that the north
west site was best OF those under
consideration. The airlines engi-
neers are advisors TO all airhnes
entering Detroit.
They had been asked 10 review
their own earlier conclusions in
the face of a report by planning
authority engineers who called il
the least desirable and recon-
mended the Gulley-Ford location.
BACKED BY COMMITTEE
The airlines engineers were
backed by a similar opinion fur
nished the committee by NJ. w.
Cochran, former city engineer.
Cochran plunked for the Wyoming
site.
Cochran said the decision Of the
mayor and common council 10 de-
VelOD the northwest site 'JS fully
supported by realistic considera-
tion OF all the factors involved"
He based his stand on the belief
that Detroit's population center is
shifting northward. and by 1860
probably will be within four miles
of Eight and One-Half Mile and
Wyoming. He said this center is
in Highland Park, while the cen
ter of gravity of airline passen-
gers is at Second and Grand
BlvdS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21

DStribusd Ereuey by international EeWs Special Service,
Copsr
The sub., 1945-10-04

nEAcR than the absence of Peace friendly handclasp, small talk front porch, friends in for dinner.
 Peace Is birthday party Christmas tree an Easter service in white church. Peace telling someone where the Smiths live laughing joke, asking neighbor what you can do when there's sickness in his house.
 Peace people helping instead of hurting anothe trusting instead of suspecng, toerang instead of hating
 Peace is forgetfulness of creed and color It's meeting on equal It's honoring for what he is instead of defaming him for what he isn't.
 This Is peace And until have all this, won't have zeal peace the feeling in hearts that all is right once more.
 Right now. make good start towards this goal Fo right now In local community campaign we have
The sub., 1945-10-04
What is Peace?

the chance help neghbor To help him regardless of who he how he worshps To act t0geber in mutual trust and confidence.
 And this Is democracy in its finest expression This is part of all we fighting for. This Is what yO~ help to bring about when you contribute to the local com muny chest Make your contribution todayand make big as your heart!