davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03
CIO Loses in Vote

STURGIS. Mich Dec l-Sut-
ton Tool and Die Co. production
workers today turned down bv =
vote of y 10 20 the Go United
Automobile Aircraft and lmple-
ment Workers Union AS their bar
gaining agent
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03
Asst. Treasurer Ends
50 Years With Edison

PaNSor y Poster assistant
treasurer Of the Detfort f-diSon
to ,lnCe 1872, viii end }6 years
of service with the company this
month although his Official -.
-cTent becomes effective next
April President ! W. Parker
announced today
Foster loined tho company IN
1910 AZ Ann ATbot
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03
MASTER OF SUDDEN STOP

- For comedy YOU have Freddie
WrenkleT. the master OF the sud
den stop. genus IN timing who
runs around on skates like Il kid
8t recess. lie ducks about with
4 rabbit Charles Storey and
bounCeS with hHu TO a dozen
encores and hiS FITe Brigade et-
fort which IS last years service
number polished 20 what must be
the zenith IN laughs. wrecks you
entirely Yes he stlll flies over
the fence INTO tho audience and
oSCulateS the girls
The show Is more musical than
over and Jack Pfclfier and hi,
Hollywood orchestra play all the
fiH>ie- ypu remember as 2 lad ~
love and the vocal aCcompani-
non' adds 20 N, offerings
Charley SiaEic l. the sul'
sks'of tins ruc and ne seems
even more ~.Te-tOOted than Fritz
I#H ot the previous show,
Somcno" YOU stop worrying
Whether he s gong 20 break his
neck
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03
Film Time Clock

ADAMS The Hous, tive In ii17
Do,y sisters Ia no. 81. 4lf.
BROADWAY c,rIGot = spanish Main 9"
= ~ I'll ssl sNl p m - II
. ~ Love h.aa ard Goodbye l. Al,
Z ol 81 iQN 90
CINEMA - one Hes ea!y Nisrt" IL Il
j 90. ~ "a ioi- n
DOwNIOWN-- Girls o. ths Bic Hose
l.i2 13l so. O6 io2S m "a -
q n STAGE shos. A.. 4. 7:ie. So,
riSHFR@ rnun q Romano, 12io
3 a. 7l3. lOt2 2 N counter-attacE.
! IS5 53l SIS N. l22 ~ a a
ruN--Ny Name rs Juta Ross II 10
. M 2i0. $40 sNo. IL 10 p. m. She
wouIdn say YES y -, 81. e,s4. "a
D. m u "a m
MtDISoN- coanter-sttsek " ll22 m.
2.As ga 10 p m Thrill % RO-
nance. " ~ 81 4.l7. T.5J. ii29 m
MICIIIGNN-. Divorce ~ 80 D o.. 3d.
ih $50 j - Duttys Tavern
Ig.41 It- nli 4aI p w 1l.tr m
M N~-~tAtt .u Fttd n
s. I-. .t .sI fu.or.. .aI. I1tSs S.
E.a pa..u tl.i ais tu5 s,l.
tINtN>-Latct s.u events short sur-
ic-', rom 'a ~
p leo9 - =, m
= ~ p. m, u IA, m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03
SONIA SKATES MORE

Miss Henie skates more than
ever. !u fact there is great lot
Of expert .ce-pounding PaI-
uculally outstanding was the de-
sicn TN rhythm. q beautiful thing
done rs !oly pair, boys and
girl,
The chorus numbers are more
LAVISH and 'hc costumes stun the
Imagination With their Splcndor
The Land of me Midnight Sun
which C,ycs thc first act terrific
splash ending and the Jewel Ball
thing that opens the second
stanza arc umphy
Instead of tho Mother-Goose-
Alice In Wonderland finale Of
other years youll see Durhar
something about India that has
everything from hunters iaklrs
Nsutch Girls ,uhatever they arei
10 the rope trick which Is re-
aled for tho first time
" But the hcs' trick Of all is
Soma herself some kId
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03
Sonia Show
Sockeroo
At Olympia
By GEORGE r. VAN

MORE THAN a quarter million
rpersonS viii geo Soma IIenic's
- hollywood Ice Revue" during its
l9-niGht stand al Olympia.
And today $4,000 Of that num-
ber who saw last nights opener
are, or should be if their blood is
circulating pop-cycd as they re-
late the goings-on 10 their
friends.
It's the most breath-taking
Hollywood Ice Revue TO date and
that is said IN full appreciation of
what Sonia shows have been in
the past
Sonia seems better than ever.
Each season She Is loss the COM
pettive skater who Won all those
Olympic title, and more the fin
iShed Snowman and entertainer.
\ NATIONAL HABIT
She mas become sort OF ma
tIonal babIt About half of that
quarter million have seen her be-
fore. Yes shes better. Re-
member that boogie-woogie dance
10 the music of the Hawaiian War
Chant? She does that again and
II still knocks you out OF your
seat but this time when you see
her samba and rhumba IN the
Pan AmCrlCand number, gOr-
geous splash OF color you'll bC
only human IN tossing youl
chapeau up IN the gallery
And It's good 10 sec her waltz
and tango with lithe-llmbed
Geary Steilen. back again after
a gallant war trick IN tie Italian
campaign He. II seems. IS the
favoritc Of all the partners she
has had although hcr spectacular
lifting numbers with big Gene
Theslon compel fine salute
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03

NEW YORK Dee. ifs
Scheduled 20 arrive today from
Europe aboard 'he SbcepShoad
Victory are the following Is De
trolt scIYlccrcu
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
III o v T. r

Mr.. and Mrs. william Mum
and Eva Rorse and Miss Lee Num-
were In Walla Walla last Satur-
day. Eva Rose took q music leg
son.
The Sunday School will open
next Sunday at the usual hour,
ten thirty again.
Miss Lula Hampton was q din
ner guest at Mrs. Eudora Johnson's
at Finley.
Mr.. G. Bafus had q telephone
put in his home. The number Il
1873.
Mrs. George Carlton who was in
the Pasco hospital last week has
returned to her home.
The W.S.CS. will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Floyd Donnelly next
Tuesday, August 7th.
Clifford Judd sold his store to
Bud Mcintyre, who took posses
ion Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Judd
moved into the house owned by
Mrs. Rex Ashby.
Harlem Mills il attending the
Church Institute for young people
at Winslow, Wash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02

Washington Motor Coach Plans Gala Opening Day
Ceremonies for New Depot Favors for Visitors

viii be operated by John L. and
E. b. Dougherty, who formerly
operated q popular restaurant II
Pasco, and who are also serv.
ing As agents Of the transporta.
ton firm.
Kennewick was chosen as the
site for the new terminal, which
has long been planned In this area
by the Washington Motor Coach
System, not only because Of Ken.
newick's continued growth and
progressiveness, but because OF
its strategic location, company Of.
ficials explained. The Hartford
Engineering Project, the Columbia
Basin Irrigation Project and UNA
tilla Dam assure the future OF
Kennewick and this area, il was
pointed out.
On opening day the transporta-
ton firm Is planning to present
favors to all those who come to
view the new bus depot during
the afternoon and evening. There
will also be drawings for door
prizes. Dedication ceremonies will
take place in the early evening Of
day, with officials of the
Chamber Of Commerce, the City
and the Washington Motor Coach
System in attendance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02

and meal stops on bus trips to
and from Yakima and Walla Wal
Ia will be made at Kennewick
after the new depot opens.
Special appreciation Of the CO.
operation Of members Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, George
Peters, ex-secretary Of the Cham
Der, Mayor J. G. Pratt and other
city officials has been expressed
by representatives Of the Wash
ington Motor Coach System.
The restaurant In the new depot
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02

Through the cooperation Of the
Kennewick Chamber Of Commerce
and the City Council, the Wash
ington Motor Coach System has
completed fine new travel CEN
ter in Kennewiclk, and opening
ceremonies to which the public
will be invited will be held We'd
nesday, August 8.
The new Kennewick depot pro-
vides modern facilities for bus
travellers, including q well-equip-
ped restaurant. Virtually all rest
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02

J latch. Mr.. and Mrs. Verrt Com
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Half Million Norwegions Give /
Returning Kinq Viking Welcome

ding the country Of the thousands
Of Germans who still remain on
Morse soil.
All the Germans, many of whom
retain their arms, were confined to
reservations yesterday as a precau-
ton against Incidents.
The King found tbe country rela-
lively undamaged by war. Half the
shipping fleet, however, has been
lost.
The Kings biggest immediate
problem is getting the Germans out
of the country. Disarmament Is
progressing faster with the arrival
of stronger Allied forces, but many
Germans hardly seem to realize
even now that they have lost the
war.
They continue trying to loot the
country. Wednesday, I saw a Ger
man boat in the Oslo harbor being
loaded with typewriters, washing
machines and champagne glasses
without any authority, defying Nor
Wegian harbor police.
The British Disarmament Office
heard about it just in time to stop
the sailing. The Germans were in
dignant. This sort Of thing is 60
ing on every day, due to the small
supervisory force.
There are great shortages Of nearly
everything. The store windows are
empty. The standard black market
price for American cigarettes is Sc
pack.
Many Norwegians feel that much
Of the accumulated German supplies
of clothes, food and machines should
go on the open market for the bene-
fit of all the people. But the nation
has greater confidence in the future
after the Kings return than any
other nation I have seen in Europe.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
CtoV Nyar Cnrroenand ndorf


OSLO, June 8.-When tall, thin,
erect old gentleman with a stern
face in a Navy uniform stepped
ashore out of the gray mist on
the Oslo dock yesterday, all the
city's bells pealed and whistles blew
Rockets burst in the rain. Half a
million persons shouted a viking
welcome.
For this was a great symbolic
day in Norway's history-when To-
year-old King Haakon returned to
his people after a five-year exile
1t was the 40th anniversary of his
rule and National independence
Day.
Five years ago, the monarch, just
ahead of pursuing Germans, left on
a British cruiser from the northern
port of Tromsoe and escaped to
London, thus maintaining the SYM
bolism of Morse independence dur
ing the occupation.
Through these years, he has been
the symbol of national unity, keep
ing up an active government and
always staying in close touch with
the resistance movement.
He was accompanied home by
Crown Princess Martha and three
grandchildren, including 8-year-old
Prince Harald.
The King greeted Crown Prince
Olaf, wearing a British field uni
form, and Paal Bergaging, Oslo law
yer who headed the political side Of
the home front resistance.
The welcoming crowd represented
all Norway. Trains from all parts of
the nation had been pouring into
Oslo for several days, and nearly
all of Wednesday night the streets
were filled with crowds, waiting for
the historic day.
The King left the British cruiser
in the Oslo ford and boarded the
royal yacht Heimdal, which had
brought him first to Oslo on June
7, 1905.
His return means that Norway is
the first enslaved nation after Hol-
land to revert to its entirely prewar
governmental status. 1t also will
speed the return to normal economic
life, expedite the trials of war crimi-
nails and speed action toward rid
Evening star., 1945-06-08

Start saving now for your Seventh
War Loan. Boost your payroll de-
ductions for May and June-so that
you can buy more War Bonds and
spread it over more pay checks!
Start saving now for your Seventh
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Monument Honors D. C.. Flyer,
4 Others Who Fell in France
1t. Peter Rocciu Died
In Crush While Aidinq
Underground Forces

A monument has been erected by
the citizens of two French villages
honoring a District man and four
other American airmen who were
killed in April, 1914, while flying
supplies to the French underground,
it was revealed in a dispatch from
Europe.
The bombardier on the plane was
I'd 1t. Peter Roccia, COG Orleans
place NE. The monument has been
erected on the spot where his Lib
orator crashed. Two crewmen sur
vived the crash.
1t. Col. Robert S. Boone, COM
manding officer of one of the squad
rons which helped supply the
French Forces of the Interior, was
invited by the townspeople to wit
ness the dedication of the monu-
ment. Later, Col. Boone described
the ceremonies as deeply moving"
and told how many of the people
cheered and others wept as speak
ers recalled the days of French re-
SlSCdnce.
The people Of the two villages, St.
Cyr de Valorge and Tarare, crowded
around the flower banked monu-
ment.
The monument is of granite. There
is a simple inscription which reads:
In memory of five American air.
men found dead under the debris of
their aircraft shot down In flames
at this place. April %, 1914, whose
mission was the parachuting of arms
to our secret army for the liberation
of France and the restoration of our
idea"
1t. Roccia came to Washington
with his parents in 1923 from their
native island, Sicily. He was grad
uated from Mckinley High School
and National University Law School
and was a member of the District
bar before entering the service. 1t.
Roccia had been overseas about five
when he was killed.
Evening star., 1945-06-08

Buenos Aires. When this CORE
spondent expressed surprise at the
question Admiral Teisaire said it
had occurred only on exceptional
occasions. This correspondent S
offer to make it clear that such
things happen not every day, but
only now and then, was rejected.
Question Of Arrests.
THE minister of interior next
wished to be told that important
Argentine citizen had been arrest
ed. After again expressing surprise
at the question, this correspondent
mentioned half dozen names, but
the conversation at this point got
sidetracked into a discussion of what
constituted an arrest This corre-
spondent stuck to his point that
when any one is forcibly taken to
police headquarters and then de-
tanned against his will either at
police headquarters or in jail. he can
truthfully be said to be under ar
rest.
Admiral Teisaire then read the
rest of this correspondents dispatch
without comment, but omitted the
last part in which reference was
made to the international obliga-
tions assumed by Argentina. He
accused this correspondent of ma
liciously trying to create interna-
tional difficulties for Argentina.
This correspondent replied. that in
his opinion, it is the governments s
and not a correspondent job to
think beforehand of what the in
ternational reactions to any partic-
ular measure may be.
Admiral Gives Warning.
Admiral Teisaire countered with
the statement that the Argentine
government could not take advice of
that sort from any one and least
of all from a foreigner. This cor
respondent said he had had no in
tention Of offering advice to the
Argentine or any other government
and had only wished to make it
clear that he did not accept the ac-
cusation of malicious intentions
where he merely reported events over
which he had no control.
The minister Of interior at this
point interrupted the conversation
with the statement that
the government would not allow
newspapermen to make it difficult
for Argentina to pursue her inter-
national action and that his only
purpose in asking this correspond
ent to call on him had been to warn
him not to be surprised at anything
that might happen to him. He did
not explain whether this implied
that measures against this corre-
spondent already had been decided
upon or whether he meant merely
to dissuade him from writing any
thing in the future that might be
distasteful to the government.
I'm any case, this correspondent
replied that what he writes for the
New York Times appears under his
signature and that he accepted full
reSpOnSibility for it,"
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Writer for n. Y. Times
Reveals He Received
Argentine Warning
BY the Associated Press,

L
NEW YORK, June 8.-The New
York Times today published a dis
patch from Arnaldo Cortesi, its
Buenos Aires correspondent, saying
he was warned late Tuesday night
by the Argentine Minister of the In
terror, Admiral Alberto Teisaire. mot
to be surprised at anything that may
happen to you"
The Argentine Official was reported
incensed by Mr.. Contests dispatch of
week ago in which the correspond
ent said the FarrellPerone govern
ment had deprived the Argentine
people of that small remains of free
dom they still possessed"
Mr.. Contests delayed dispatch, filed
Wednesday. said Admiral Teisaire
charged him with malicious efforts
to create difficult situation" for Ar
gentina, and recounted:
The Government, he said, will not
allow newspapermen to embarrass
Argentina's foreign policy
Wholesale Arrests Charged.
Mr.. Cortesfs dispatch of week
ago said the Argentine government,
soon after declaring war on Ger
many and Japan, embarked on a
campaign of wholesale intimidaup
by wholesale arrests of prominent
citizens and severe measures against
any newspaper that dared to raise
its voice in protest"
He said political censorship was
re-established and that things
have happened in Buenos Aires re-
Gently that exceeded anything that
this correspondent can remember in
his II years experience in Fascist
Italy" He said whole sections of
Buenos Aires we're occupied by the
army in full war kit: that peaceful
citizens were searched for arms in
the streets; that policemen directed
traffic with revolvers; that at least
one innocent man was machine
gunned while entering a subway,
and that reputable citizens were
spirited away.
Mr.. Contests latest dispatch said
the interior minister talked to him
for 20 minutes in the ministry of
marine and that DR.. Oscar Lomuto,
subsecretary of information, attend
ed the meeting Both, Mr.. Cortesi
said, were courteous.
Statement Challenged.
The dispatch related:
Admiral Teisaire began by stat
ing that this correspondent had sent
news contrary to the facts. His af-
flrmation was challenged by this
correspondent, who asked him to
specify what he had written that
was Inaccurate Admiral Teisaire
thereupon began reading a dispatch
by this correspondent that appeared
in the New York Times last Friday
THE Minister first wished to know
of what freedoms the Argentine
people had been deprived. This
correspondent replied that he had
referred to the Argentine peoples
right to think as they please and
express their thoughts without fear
and go about their lawful business
without danger of arrest and, in
general, to all the rights enjoyed by
the citizens of free countries. The
Minister did not insist on this point.
Admiral Teisaire next wished to
know when this correspondent had
seen the army occupy the center of
Evening star., 1945-06-08
U.S., Britain Reported
Attempting 10 Settle
French Zone Demands
Ry the Associated Press,


PARIS, June 8.-The United
States and Britain were reported
today to be attempting to carve out
a French zone Of occupation in Ger
many at the expense of their own
zones.
France was said by an authorita-
tive informant to be pressing for
inclusion in her zone of Cologne.
which now is in the British area,
and Frankfurt, which is in the
American zone and is the site of
Gen. Eisenhower's advance head
quarters. Moreover, the French
would like the Saar Basin, which
originally was included in the Amer
ican zone.
1t was reported an agreement on
these points might be reached with
in week or 10 days and except for
satisfying French desires the prob
lef of occupation areas virtually has
been settled.
However, supreme headquarters
has declined to comment on the zone
boundaries, preferring to let an
nouncement of the lines of demarka- =
ton, when fixed, come from Wash
ington and London.
Elsewhere, however, 1t was report
ed that the lines would be essen
TALLY the same as those indicated
in maps published Wednesday in
Moscow, in which the Russian zone
included the eastern half Of prewar
Germany.
Informed sources said the western
Allies had diminishing hopes the
Allied Control Council would prove
to be the efficient machinery orig
inally expected because of Russia S
apparent disinclination to give her
representative, Marshal Gregory X.
Zhukov, powers to act on his own
These informants recalled Amer
lean correspondents reports that
the council meeting in Berlin Tues
day was cut short when Marshal
Zhukov said he had no instructions
from his government to carry on
further discussions until complete
withdrawal Of British and American
troops from zones to be occupied by
Soviet forces. But, the correspond
ents pointed out, that dispersal could
not be effected until boundaries of
the occupation zones were an
nounced by the four governments
concerned.
Meanwhile, there is no immediate
prospect for new council meeting,
in view OF the slowness of negotia-
ton over the occupation areas plus
the fact that Gen. Eisenhower, the
American member. is expected to
go to the United States within the
next 10 days.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Argentine Newspaper
Reported Reopened

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, June 8
R.-Buenos Aires newspaper dis
patches said today that the Tribuna
largest afternoon newspaper In the
Argentine city OF Rosario, was re-
opened yesterday after being closed
by the government two days earlier.
The advices said the action fol-
lowed an announcement Wednes-
day that the Farrell government
was lifting its ban against suspend
ed newspapers and releasing arrest
ed journalists. No definite word had
come from Argentina, however, that
other suspended newspapers have
been allowed to resume publication
or that imprisoned newspapermen
have been released.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Gen. Newman Is Made
Officer Of French
Legion Of Honor

Brig. Gen. James r. Newman, jr.,
1921 Holly street NV, commanding
officer of the 9th Engineer Com
mand, recently received the Legion
Of Honor Officer Order, awarded by
the French government, for Gen
Newman's Exceptional services rem
dered in the campaign for the iber-
alton of France"
The general, who headed the Army
Air Forces largest overseas airdrome
construction program, according to
the citation, received the decoration
from Gen. Rene Bouscat. Gen. New
man was graduated from West Point
in 1918.
1t. Col. Harry r. Turkel, 3046 P
street NV, has been decorated with
the Legion of Merit for organizing
and training a unit which was in
strumental in the 9Th Air Forces
- successful efforts against the Luft-
waite. Because of the nature OF
the work of his unit and its compo-
sition. it was unnamed in the cita-
ton, 1t was stated in the report an
nouncing the award.
1st 1t. Joseph c. Hawkins, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ernest Hawkins
Gaithersburg, Md, recently received
the Silver Star for gallantry in saw
ing his platoon last December when
1t was surrounded by German forces
For a period of three days 1t
Hawkins platoon was completely
surrounded by a numerically SUI
perior enemy. Every attempt to
overrun their position was repulsed,
but when his men suffered from
fatigue, hunger and lack of ammu-
milton on the third day, 1t. Hawkins
planned for the withdrawal of his
platoon" the citation stated, adding
that the group escaped without a
single casualty by posing as enemy
infantry under cover of darkness.
1t. Hawkins father is chief
deputy. sheriff of Montgomery
County, Md. 1t. Hawkins wife and
their infant son live near Etchi-
son, Md.
Col. Harris B. Hull, son of Mrs
Harry Hull, 5000 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, has been awarded the
Oak Leaf Cluster to the Legion of
Merit for exceptionally meritorious
conduct in the performance of out
standing services in Italy from jan
uary 20, 1914, to May IS, according