davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-18

AiC 81 ACA OA tliOsC WIZ
for the dead. he said, "can be re-
lieved only by the faith that all
this shall not happen again."
The modest man whose Anglo
American armies whipped the Nazi
Wehrmacht's best, went before
congress after parade past crowds
of hundreds of thousands along the
avenue which has reverberated in
the past to the names of Grant,
Sherman, Dewey and Pershing.
WELCOME IKE
On a vast banner floating high
over Pennsylvania avenue were the
words, providing the shouted re-
frain for the thousands who saw
him, Welcome. Ike"
He came from Europe in four
engined Skymaster-the luxuricus
craft in which President Roosevelt
flew to Yalta and in which .Presi-
dent Truman will fly to San Fran
cisco this week. From the moment
the plane hit the tarmac at the
National airport with the three
other mammoth planes bearing his
party. General Ike had been taking
the cheers of the multitude.
The capital had gone all out to
honor him with a day-long pro-
gram-a parade, tribute from
congress and the governments
highest dignitaries, the presenta-
ton by President Truman of his
third distinguished service medal,
a. White House dinner.
LITTLE AROUT HIMSELF
Bat when he faced the congress,
General Of the Army Eisenhower,
the hero of as great a military
campaign as was ever fought, had
nothing to say about himself ex-
cept:
II am summoned before you as
the representative-the command
er-of those 100000 American
men and women to whom you de-
side to pay Americas tribute for
military victory.
I'm humble realization that they,
who earned your commentator,
should properly he here to receive
it, 1 am nevertheless proud and
honored to serve as your agent in
conveying it to them
Speaking for those millions, Gen.
eral Ike said there was mo slight
est doubt that our peoples spirit
us up and driven us forward in
of determination, which has buoyed
Europe, will continue to fire this
nation through the ordeals of the
battle yet to come"
RENEWED PLEDGE
In this spirit" he said, I'VE re-
new our pledge of service to our
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-18
Myer Says laps
Will Head East

LOS ANGELES. June 18. CUP)-
Dillon S. Myer, chief of the War
Relocation Authority, estimated
Monday that more than two-thirds
of the japanese evacuated from the
Pacific coast will settle in the mid
wet or eastern states by the end
of the year.
About $4,000 of the original 10O,-
0C0 Japanese moved from the West
ern Defense Command already
have relocated, Myer said after a
tour Of inspection Of western WRA
camps.
Only about 1000 have returned to
California, Myer said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-18
Accused Polish Leaders
Admit Russ Charges

One group of the Poles was charg-
ed with the organization of armed
bands in White Russia and the
western Ukraine on instructions
from the London Polish govern
ment for the purpose of attacking
Red army formations.
A second group was charged with
using clandestine radio stations.
CITES ORDERS
The indictments charged that
Okulicki admitted under prelimin-
ary examination that he ordered the
Polish home army to maintain itself
intact in order to fight the Red
army.
1t said he admitted operating.
during 1914. IS secret radio stations
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-18

ployment after they return to civil
ian life, Brown declared. He blamed
filibustering for killing a state
FEPC bill in the present legislative
session.
Brown said President Truman,
when he is in San Francisco Sat-
urday, will be given a petition ask
ing pardon for the Port Chicago
sailors convicted of mutiny for re-
fusing to load ammunition. The Ma
tional Negro Council gathered more
than 10000 signatures on the petit
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-18
BY HENRY SHAPIRO

MOSCOW, June Is. (UP)
Fifteen of Is Polish un-
derground leaders charged
with terroristic acts against the Red
army pleaded guilty Monday to all
OF part of the charges when they
went on trial before Soviet mill
tary tribunal.
Gen. Bronislaw Okulicki, leader of
the Polish home army, was among
a group of IL defendents who plead
ed guilty to all the charges. Three
others pleaded guilty, in part, to
the charges and the sixteenth, iden-
titled as zbigniew Stypulkowski, de-
clared himself innocent.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-18
p AMBLlNe
EpoRTER
what, No Chimes?-

What, No Chimes?-
We hear that Herb Fawcett has
equipped his car with twin pipes
and is snorting around town with
the rest of the boys
That Irishman never will grow up.
Hal Atkins and Marcus Briggs ate
their way through dinner only to
find themselves faced with great
wedge of banana nut cake topped
with marshmallow icing.
Oh groaned Hal. Il can't eat
cake. Well" he paused to think
over a daring idea. how would it be
to put gravy on it,"
They dood it, ate banana nut cake
tContinued on Page 6, Col. Al
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-18
Fair Employment
Petition SturtS

LOS ANGELES, June 18. CUP)-
a campaign opened Monday to OBJ
tain million signatures to a petit
ton asking Gov. Earl Warren to
cali special legislative session to
pass state fair employment prac-
ticeS act.
Edgar G. Brown, director of the
National Negro Council of Wash
ington, D. c., held conferences with
Negro ministers to plan the drive.
Only through an FEPc could a
million Californians in service be
assured of equal rights of full en-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-18

a manner as to make total cesSa-
ton of work inevitable, it must
bear the responsibility therefore" !"
The statement indorsed the Van
Acker cabinets resignation of Sat
urday in protest against the kings
imminent return.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-18
Gen. Eisenhower
Returns Home:
Must Win Peace
Nations Capital Wildly AccIaims
Leader Of Germany's Conquerors;
Congress Hears Plea Of Combat Men

WASHINGTON, June 18. (UP)-Gen Dwight D..
Eisenhower conqLarng hero home told the worlds
leaders Monday that the combat soldier of this war ex
poets them ito preserve the peace he is winning"
The 54-year-old Texas-born Kansan, given perhaps
the most tumultuous and heartfelt Homecoming reception
in this capitals hisory declared address before
gess that "he problems of peace can and must be met
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-18
BeIsion Groups Protest
Return Of King Leopold

Return Of Leopold to the throne.
the statement said, would mean a
victory for pro-German collabora-
ters and be tantamount to a dis
ayowal Of the Belgian resistance
movement 1t denounced Leopold's
surrender to Germany in 1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-18
Stote Lawmakers
Near End Of
Protructed Meet
Session Goes Many Hours Beyond
Time Set for Adjournment;
Political Aspirations Reviewed
Ry LLOYD IAPHAM

tura expected to adjourn its 945 session late Monday
48 hours after the scheduled time and Legislative
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-18
WEATHER

Maximum Sunday log, minimum
Monday 20; am. Mon. 68, humidity
46; noon Monday 10l, humidity o.;
pm. Sunday 105, humidity 04.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-18
Bond Barometer

rA -ss.l75.OOo sl,7sl,5ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
WATR PROGRAMS 1920 Kilocycies

S:00-News: Stars On Parade S:30-Ladies Be Seated 4:00-Time Views The News WATR- WATR- WATR WATR - 4:15-Time Out For Music 4:30-Blue Correspondents Abroad 4;45-Hop Harrigan 5:00-Terry And The Pirates 5:15-Hits And Bits 5:30-Jack Armstrong 5:45-Music For Dining 6:00-Yankee Network News 6:15-Cocktail Serenade 6:25-Baseball Scores 6:30-News: Interlude 6:45-Pleasure And Profit 7:00-Headline Edition 7:15-Raymond Gram Swing 7:30-Phone Your Answer 7:45-Waltz Time: News S:00-Treasury Salute S:15-Voice Of The Army S:30-This Is Your FBI 9:00-Famous Jury Trials 9:3o-Spotlight Bands: Coronet
 Story Teller 10:00-Weapon Of Tomorrow 11:00-Yankee Network News 11:15-Ray Henle 11:So-Sully Mason's Orch.
 MOHHOWOL 7:30-Saturday Morning Revielle S:00-Y,ankee Network t,News S:15-Shoppers' Guide; News 9:00-Breakfast Club 10:00-What's Cooking: News 1O:S0-Land of the Lost II 11:OO-Children's Radio Theater 11:15-Swing Shift Follies 11:30-To Be Announced 11:45-Lois Long And The Three
 Suns 12:00-Saturday Special 12:30-News 12:45-Treasury Salute 1.00-NewS. Melody Time 1:15-Luncheon With Lopez 1:30-The Fighting AAF 2:00-Carnival 2:15-Treasury Salute 2:30-It's A Hit 3:00-Saturday Senior Swing 3:3O-Roseland Ballroom orch. 4:O0-Sir Thomsa Beecham
 Conducts 5:00-Duke Ellington 6:00-Yankee Network News 6:15-Hits And Bits 6:25-Baseball Scores 6:30-Hits And Bits: News 6:45-Labor, U. s. A. 7:00-Blue Correspondents Abroad 7:15-Leland Stowe 7:30-Meet Your Navy S:00-Early American aDnce Music S:3O-Boston Symphony 9:30-Spotlight Bands: Coronet
 Quick Quiz 10:00-Hayloff Hoedown 1O:30-War In The Pacific Network News 11:15-Shady Valley Jamboree
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15

market channels, some is bought from the Civil Affairs Section, some is given outright to Filipinos. Brig adler General Courtney Whitney chief of the Civil Affairs Section, es- inmates that 78 per cent of the food supplied by the Army is sold at prices scheduled to break down black market operations. The other p per cent is given away. All, that is, which doesn't get to the con- sumer through the black market.
 Gradually, the liberated sections of the Philippines with the excep- tion of Manila are returning to a somewhat normal condition for rural areas. Food in many sections of the Islands is plentiful. To Amer jeans, it's cheap as well. In the con- gested city areas, however, it's not only scarce, it's expensive.
 Rice is sold by the government at wholesale prices. The Army sells it to wholesalers, who then sell it under government supervision and at fixed prices. Economic controls are being turned back to the civil government and the civil govern ment will be largely in control in a couple of months. But not until principal crops are in next Decem- Der will Manila approach having enough fod for its people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15

If the Army moved out of the Philippines with the liberation of areas still held by the Japs, the people of Manila would have plenty of growing and feeding pains. It's impossible to find out here when the start of the reconstruc- tion of Manila will begin, but cer- tainly not until the end of the war in Japan. The Navy is taking care of the monumental tasks of clear ing Manila harbor from bombed hulks of ships, but when shipping and materials are available who will supply the money?
 The reconstruction of Manila will require that virtually all materials be shipped here. It will require mill lions of tons of steel, trucks, rail- way locomotives, huge quantities of machinery.
 Before the war much of destroyed Manila was owned by American, British and Dutch interests. Many of them, like Macarthur, will re- turn" Many others probably will not.
 Most people here want independ- ence and say they're ready for it, but to casual observer, it's hard to believe that anything but chaos can result from cutting away from the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15

tion of one of the most modern cities of the world, Manila paid the price of liberation.
 The Japs here were under orders from Tokyo to destroy Manila and themselves in so doing. They were good soldiers. They accomplished their mission. What buildings they did not blow up with demolition, we hammered to death with tanks and artillery to get at the brutal killers inside.
 STREETS CLEARED
 Streets now have been cleared of the many ingenious mines and booby traps set by the Japs as traps for our vehicles. Between the blocks is nothing but ruins. A few - very few buildings are being made habitable. Miraculously, some struc- lures in the center of the fighting area were hardly hit.
 After three years of Japanese rule the Filipinos want their m- dependence - and they want it at the earliest possible moment - al- though it seems impossible that this war-devastated capital can take care of it's hungry and homeless thousands.
 The Army is still feeding the 100000 residents of Manila. Some of the food comes through black
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
Manila, Once 'Pearl Of The Pacific, !" Is City Of Strange Contrasts Today
By SHERMAN MONTROSE NEA Staff Correspondent

Manila, P. l., June IS - This war-blackened Pearl of the Pacific, capital of the Philippines, is a city of strange contrasts.
 Army officers and men dance with chic Filipino girls in near-swank night clubs, while hungry civilians sweep leavings from soldiers mess kits amid desolation as great as this war has produced.
 North of the Pasig river, there's teeming life, civilian and military. South of the 200-foot stream that bisects this once beautiful city, there's wanton destruction beyond description.
 Just as sharp as the line be- tween life and death in the Pasig
 Rizal avenue, an extension of Highway 3 leading into Manila from the north, is the new shopping and trade center. Sidewalks are damned with CTS wandering in and out of hastily-opened shops with souvenir pillow cases, beads, silver work, cigaret cases.
 In the restaurants there's plenty of food to be had - for a price. You can eat steak of 8 sort for nine pesos; half chicken for the same amount; an egg sandwich costs $3.50 in Filipino currency. Tested whiskey is available on a limited rationed basis at 10 pesos. A thim- bleful digger" costs two pesos.
 In the market section tiny wa- termelon no longer than a cante- loupe at home costs $2.50 in U. s. money. Papayas run from $1 to $2.50. Single American cigarets are available at nickel each, with brisk trade going. CT rations of soap candy, toothpaste, tobacco, reach the black market, too, but come high.
 CIRO'S IS POPULAR
 An officer or an enlisted man can take his girl - American or Filipino ito swank Ciro's, dance to almost continuous good music, for a cover charge of five dollars. Mixed drinks with ice and good food is available
 Across from the WAC quarters an enterprising Filipino opened a night club where enlisted men meet their enlisted women dates" for the evening.
 Cafes - the Victory, American, Frisco, Mabuhay, Uncle Sam's - thrown up from boards and cor rugated iron - do a thriving bus mess. There's running water now for drinking and bathing, but not for sprinkling the dusty streets. There's electrical power from one of the city's plants. Elevators op- crate in few of the downtown buildings.
 South of the Pasig, where more than 10000 Japanese were com- mited to fanatic suicidal destruc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
New York Stations

WJZ-770 - WABC-s8o
 WEAF-eeo - WOR-71o WHN-l050 - WQXR-l56o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
WAVELETS .
By BILL HARRINGTON

Determined to sell s5o,ooo in War Bonds, super-salesman Nora-with little help from sleuth-spouse Nick Charles-manages to reach her quota when she strikes a strange bargain to recover stolen cash, in "The Case of the Beauti- ful Bond this evenings exciting episode of 'The Adventures of the Thin Man" CBS, 8:30 p. m.
 When the bargainer's gorgeous glamour girl enters the picture, the sale begins to look a lot more in- teresting to Nicky, until the green eyed monster gets the better of Nora and her good intentions.
 Nick's knack for cross-eXanimin- ation not only trips up the thief, but wins him a $1O,OOO kiss which he only too willingly donates, just to be sure Nora doesn't miss her goal.
 Claudia Morgan and Les Ire mayne play Nick and Nora Charles.
 The quip and quiz get a gay go- ing-over when veteran comic Jay c. Flippen makes his bow as mas ter-of-ceremonies of the new Cor rection Please" weekly interroga- tion session, premiering over NEG tonight, at 8:30 o'clock.
 The program, which will origi- nate from New York, is a summer replacement for "Duffy's Tavern" which closes its Hollywood doors for the season on Friday, June s, and reopens on October 5.
 The inside facts on the methods used by notorious gang of swind- lers who operated among horse racing fans will be disclosed during Jerry Devine's This Is Your FBI" over WATR tonight at 8:3o. The authentic dramatized details, sup piled by the FBI's files, tell how the confidence men baited the trap and caught their victims.
 A real wild west drama in court is the story which will be aired on Famous Jury Trials" tonight at g over WATR-American. Taking place more than 30 years ago, when much of America was still a wilder ness, this trial tested whether the law could prevent band of Indians from attacking a whole white set- clement in retaliation for the mur- der of one of their braves.
 American correspondents George Hicks, John Bryson, Ted Malone and Gordon Fraser, recently re- turned from the European theater of war, will participate in a ques- tion-and-anSwer session for metro- politan journalists during a special broadcast over WJZ-American to- day at 6:45 p. m.
 Cass Daley, comedy thrush of radio and films, this week did a | Command Performance" record | with Screen Star Myrna Loy before | leaving for a short hospital tour | through eastern states.
 ouotCAAcC IlOduCCI WlllldIII oplSI | specialist in hair-raising mystery dramas. has been contracted to pro- duce the new Dick Powell stellar show, The Private Eye, which will take over the time and stations of | the Sunday "Bandwagon" begin- ming June IT.
 William Bendix, star of the Blue | chain program, 'The Life of Riley, was telling the cast about his pet | Great Dane dog, named Riley, after the program. Said Bendix: That pup is so smart he does just | what I tell him to. When I say: Riley, come here or don't come here. just as you please he always comes or doesn't come, just as he pleaseSl" |
 Ben Grauer, one of the most pop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15

ular network announcers, resumes on MT. and Mrs. North" over NEG following a leave of absence while he covered the San Francisco Con- ference. While he was away Carl Frank substituted.
 A point of honor is posed for Henry Aldrich when he's torn be- tween chivalry and love during "The Aldrich Family" comedy program tonight WABC-CBS, 8:00-8:30 p. m. The situation arises when Henry's sister, Mary, buys his promise to stay out of the house while her soldier friend visits on a furlough = and Henry learns that his own girl has been invited by Mary to make it a foursome with another serviceman.
 An audience of more than 1900 war bond purchasers will enjoy the regular Jimmy Durante- Garry Moore Show" when that popular program is presented tonight from the stage of the Fox Beverly theater in Beverly Hills, California, at 10 p. m. over the CBS Network.
 This special tribute to the Mighty Seventh" war bond campaign has been arranged in conjunction with the United States Treasury Depart ment and the Southern California Motion Picture Exhibitors associa- ton.
 Vivian della Chiesa, soprano, and Herman Yorks, bassoonist, will be guest soloists on Cities Service Highways in Melody" Friday. June IS (NBC, 800 p. m).
 Miss della Chiesa will sing Grieg's T Love You" and "zie- geuner" by Noel Coward. Yorks will play "Shoemaker's Holiday" by Hugh Mckay. The orchestra, un- der direction of Paul Lavalle, will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15

He's Jack of all trades. At least, that's what they say about orchestra leader Will Osborne. The maestro, who will be heard with his band on ''The Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands, tonight at 9:30 D. m. over WATR-Blue Network, was 8 pioneer among the crooners and swing bands. He not only con- ducts his band and sings, but takes complete charge of studio rehears-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15

als, arranges his music, answers his own fan mail, and acts as talent scout.
 One of the most mystifying feats ever attempted on the air the use of sheer mental concentration to break a wine glass held by a guest 40 feet away is featured by Dunninger, the Master Mental ist, as his breathtaking "Brainbus- ter" on Friday, June IS, at 10 p. m., over NEG Station. The guest judg- es who will supervisce the feat are Screen Star Wendy Barrie, War Correspondent Ted Malone, who just returned from Germany, and a service man hero who will be chosen on the eve of the broadcast. Songstress Marilyn Day and Mitch- ell Ayres' orchestra supply the mu- sir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15

Ben Grauer. one of the most pop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15

SAPIENT SUSIE SAYS-It's funny the way folks crab about what's in newspaper and vice versa, but newspaper is always called when they want to know when Babe Ruth born when the next solar eclipse will occur, how old the Duke of Windsor s and what's the weather feS the next fss- eayA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
Tall Tower Topics
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER


 MEATLESS COLD PLATE With few stuffed eggs
 And some slices of ham, A daub or two of salad
 Or perhaps some spam, You can set before you
 A splendid cold plate On hot days so good
 Both early and late Garnished with pickles and olives, Lettuce, radishes and cress, There's pretty good eatings For everybody, guess. But where's the ham
 We would like to beg, Where the sliced chicken, Where's the stuffed egg! We can make our salads Of potatoes, but wait Without sliced ham or chicken Whats cold plate!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
LIND SANG AT AQUARIUM

LIND SANG AT AQUARIUM
 New York City's Battery Park aquarium was originally Fort Clin- ton and was built in 1910. It was here that Jenny Lind, the Swedish Nightingale, made her American debut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15

Frsy If the celebrated Hollywood guest artists to appear on the summer "Silver Theater' will be screen star Mary Astor. She will be heard in a radio drama titled "One Day After Another" the premiere program of the weekly series, Sunday, June IF, at 500 p. m. over CBS. Conrad Nagel will act as master-o ceremonies for the full series of summer broad casts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15

open the program with "Baia" by Barroso. Other orchestral numbers are Sweetheart of All My Dreams" :" by Lowe-Fitch, and Sarasate's s Spanish Dance No. g." The Cities Service choir will sing Remember When," by Addy.
 A youngster who began playing the cello at the age of seven will be soloist with Dr. Frank Black and the NBC Symphony Orchestra Sunday, June IT. He is 16-year-old Bobby La Marchina who joined the symphony group last fall. Bobby will play Boccherini's Cello Concerto in B Flat" The composition is one of at least five known concertos writ ten by Boccherini for the cello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15
159O--WBRY--96

1590--WBRY--96 3:00-Time to emember-Milton s:15-The Story of Elizabeth the
 Queen s:30-Sing Along Club 4:00-House Party 4:25-News 4:S0-Feature Story 4:45-Danny O'Neil, Songs 5:o0-Service Time-AAF Scrap
 book 5:30-Treasury Salute 5:45Swing for Your Supper 6:O0-War Loan Speaker 6:05-News 6:10-Baseball Scores 6:15-Jimmy Carroll Sings 6:30-News 6:45-The World Today 6:55-The Meaning of the News 7:00-War Town 7:15-L w. Brockington-
 Magma Carta Day 7:3e-The Nutmeg Melodeers 7:45-Music for Millions S00-The Aldrich Family S:30-Adventures of the Thin Man 8:55-News-Bill Henry 9:00-It Pays to Be Ignorant 9:30-Those Websters 0:00-DuranteM 1O:30-Harry James and His
 Music Makers 11:00-John Daly, News
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08
Calendar Of
Commencement

June S-Roosevelt Commence.
ment Exercises, 1900 CWT;
Speaker, A. A. Riddering
superintendent, Melvindale
School.
Ypsllanti High School-Sen
for Farewell, 900 TO 1900,
E.W.T., Charles McKenny
Hall.
June ACKNOWLEDGMENT meeting,
dinner, speeches, IL a. NJ,
CWT, Charles McKenny
Hall. commencement Eek
cersises, 800 p. m, CWT /;
Pease Auditorium; speaker,
President Munson.
June l0-Ypsilanti High School
Baccalaureate Services, 500
EWT, Methodist Church (;
Speaker. Rev Walter Heyler.
June 12-Ypsilanti High School
Class day picnic.
June 12-Ypsilanti High School
Senior Assembly.
June l3-Ypsilanti High School
Glass Nights r. m. EWT.
June 15-Ypsilanti High School
Commencement Exercises, s
p. m. EWT, School Auditor
ium; speaker, Dr. r. Clyde
Ford. retired faculty member
OF Michigan State Normal
College.