davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-24

the trials of suspected war crim- inals would begin soon by special military tribunals.
 The Jap Home Ministry report ed the toll of last weeks typhoon in Hiroshima prefecture as one thousand sixty-eight killed, twelve hundred seventy-six injured, nine hundred eighty-one missing.
 American armed forces began broadcasting news and music for occupation troops over Jap Broad casting Corps. number two net work and will expand the broad casts to nineteen stations covering twenty-five cities in Japan and Korea.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-24

WASHINGTON, Sep. 24-(P)- President Truman directed Gen. eral Macarthur not to let the Japs question the scope of his authority as supreme commander in a direc- tive sent to General Macarthur September sixth and made public at the White House shortly after Senator Wherry contended a "smear campaign" is being waged against General Macarthur in the aim of forcing his removal as Su- preme Commander.
 The directive was described as intending to clarify MacArthur's authority and his position as head of the occupation forces in Japan and Korea.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
DOINCS ABOUT SAGINAW


fricd oysters with an 'hc trim.
mines drinks 81 sariou kinds
Special guests wef, Nf and Mrs
William p Wilson, mouascr at
Motion 'l'nlacc Mr. and Mrs J..
JONES Nj and AIS O. Dancs
Mr. aud MIS- Miilc syckc. rrn
us Bo'd
GIFTS were presented u Miss
Allcan hodscrs and Nifs norain
Ncturay Nr PRICE received
MANY istiul gifts
Alemneis present wefe Nlr ANA
Mis- ihIl Tate Mr. ana Mis- l,a,
Rodgers Mr and Mrs charlie
Perkins Ma llcnry c. nirmine
ham. Mrs Lorain Mccmdy. sir.
and Mrs. AZ Perkins Mr.. j. n.
Butler and Miss Allean Rodecss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03

'Du "a Am' sNi economy
hanaeem'ni must 'hoo>e. me
etp tcr most f'ooeni1e ihe i'-
hse'ui tiet, ~ every man ~
'sra'r 0pW 'niaiy Y We
n 'ia' afnw'ta'' sor'"iN
4e wn.'e ''lr~ "orsrf fnp
rn lhs'r csnN uim iNis ilfNl
The quality OF individual lirins
a pot a h. ,fHl en opeta
81 ~ tta' enonnne d.p,n8s n
n,asHc go prose 30
lraiioua dfsf80uiiCn of af 49,.
sopio I,anee of IA. L,f ~
otupaiionai Dpnolfunrlts ana 49,
naf,,i.,.ato u, r.e ,to.e a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03

rlr Jphn.nn. pre-, idrm ~ The
-r.'r c1annr az coos
tfH u f.rtcf sp-ct.f
Tile withholding of on. ana
nc.. opportunities nom 49,,
N.oic DOES rot ntNr l.ls ma
n.ncs- oppoifung,s foi abrr.
Do ihis .tan1nori N Jonn. d
touches What Perhaps ih
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
y, MRS R0SE NISf WARE
Nncial news
By MRS GIORIE lRDFN

Sncial NcwS
y, MRS CIORGE BlRDEN
Mrs liiv liurd OF Padncah.
Ky and Dallas Mrohcrson Of
Pontiac. Michigan have been at
ibc bedside " heir sister Miss
i.nitic Milchctson who is in AZ
ncr residence. So a. fonrih ave.
Her many ffieuds wish her a
speedy recovery.
Joshua Giles % chicago. III.
spent several DAYS visiting his
daughter Mrs Geraldine Martin
and family ~ ITO Kirk street
he stopped off enroutc to PITTS
burg Pa.
club News
The members of the His and
Tiers Business Birthday club are
depressed by the sudden death
Of the founder aud president.
Mrs } Butler, who died Feb. "a
NN Ifi Wf'lIl'I AAAN trfUI~s = NJ
was very popular church ant
club worker and belonged D.,
several fraicrnal orders as Well
complete account ~ me ~
rcral viii appear IN nest week
edition Mrs Ware and column
writer's extend their sincere sym
raihy 10 ihc borcayed fdmily.
OTIS Times has returned HON
fiom the SAGINAW General hos
piial Mr. Beatty Is hcme fros
ST. Mary's hospital
The His and Hers nuslncs
birthday club celebrated ili
birthday OF Roy p,ice. sun W.
49, a. the home of Mr rric.
1886 Carroll g. Mis- Pic
served a delicious plate lunch G
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03

About TOWN
B, rRrn MARr MII-Lllu,

~ IN IN
Ii may interest yoa to
lliat We have in Detroit
minent citizens, iNo n
sexes whose aegrceaf ses ,
present The cquilyal,ni
thing more than three na.
IN t~o instances lle ae
Their lives has been f M
bnih. IN tits ciiy
Ltt Us in obscr,ast
courtesy begin with ~ h.a
Mrs julia BUSH eas ,
siding with her da1
son-in-law nellie. om r N
l,ms. 4s5 Ilolbroo6 (
years OF age Fob so.
siNfk Town 1aia sei,
made meniion of ihj
20 his comments N
holl is q natire Detfmf
ihrr and mother iMrt4ns
ni ~. ''''s d'Ar oii
.i'eite SO Of Ed4ar cu
~ i'''H 'N''"Vff
AoM ~ Ms toA
WILLOW Of liobcfi Is
eus bed lJrNpit iaM3o
$500 also hi-h SOD in g
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03

Ntt Ednu Walker Detroit con-
traffic. mcmhcr Of iho Eva Jessie
choir and travelling n.ih ile let
ry and ncss show, is Yacatouins
in the city.
The union times., 1945-01-27

on methods of raising funds to support the State Council. The board members thought it best that to have a yearly fee, instead of a per capita tax. The fee will be small, but enough revenue will be raised to pay the councils ex- penses.
 The board voted to invite John Gaspic, Assistant Secretary of the State Federation of Labor, to speak at the convention, and will try to get a representative from the Car penters generals office as another speaker.
The union times., 1945-01-27
Covering The .---.-..- American Scene

WASHINGTON -VoIuntarv methods of handling the manpower situation through joint industry, labor and agriculture conferences plus correction of slipshod prac- tices that tend to wOrsen the crisis were advocated before the House military affairs committee with in sistence that compulsory legislation would not solve manpOwer ills.
 NEW ORLEANS-While a huge advertising campaign is being con- ducted here on alleged absenteeism and assertion of war workers to non-essential jobs, workers at Hig- gins Industries and other war plants have been standing around for weeks with nothing to do, men waiting em- ployment at Local 406, International Union of Operating Engineers (AFL), revealed.
 BOSTON-A pledge to the ssmen and women at the front to stay on the job and to keep the production of our plants at a maximum until final victory has been won' was renewed by the New England COun. ell of Machinists (AFL), speaking for 8O,OOO war workers in six northeastern states.
 SPRINGFIELD, III. Defeat oi an 8-month drive to regain autonomy for 21 districts of United Mine Work CTS under the leadership of Ray Ed mundson was announced here,
The union times., 1945-01-27
te Painters, Carpenters And Brcklayers Hold Meetings

CINCINNATI-Charging that e Cincinnati firms are refusing to hire Negroes, the Presidents Fair Employment Practices Committee announced that an FEPC head quarters will be opened here.
 WASHINGTON - The AFL and railroad brotherhoods jointly called on Congress to set 75c hourly mini mum to man low-wage war industries.
 STOCKTON, Calif.-Despite the manpOwer crisis, the Stockton ship yards are refusing to hire women, LeRoy Washburn, local business agent for the International Brother hood of BOilermakers (AFL), re- ported.
 AFL Committee of Los Angeles County announced 1t would not go into retirement for the next couple of years, and started preparing for the municipal elections to be held in April and May.
 DUCKTOWN, Tenn-The AFL won the right in an NLRB election to continue as collective bargain ing agent for about 2,OOO employes of the Tennessee Copper Co. at its Ducktown, Copperhill and Isabella nIanfs
The union times., 1945-01-27
NewHavenLabor Helps Red Cross, March of Dimes
All Branches Of Labor To Hold Banquet For Rep.
 James P. Geelan

Contributions of $lO to the ssMarch of Dimes'' campaign, and of SIS to the Red Cross were voted by the New Haven Central Labor Council at its meeting Thursday. President Vincent J. McCOvern called upon all unions affiliated with the Council to lend their SUD- port to these drives.
 The Council unanimously voted to join with the C.I.O. and the Rail- road Unions of Greater New Haven in arranging a testimonial banquet for its former president, Congress- man James P. Geelan. The committee which will represent the Council in planning the affair consists of Nathan Sherman, editor of The Union TimeS ; Richard Buckley, Warehouse Work CTS; and David Strauss, Hotel & Restaurant Employees.
 A committee of five was ap- pointed by McCOvern to attend a conference to be held at the Y.M.C.A. on Thursday, Jan. 25 at 2:3O in regards to conditions at the County Home for Children. This committee consists of Joseph J. Egan, Typographical Union ; Saul Kreas, Painters; Alfred Ot- tley, Freight Handlers; McCOvern, and Sherman.
 It was reported to the delegates that Division 281, Trolleymen, has raised $75 for the $1,0O0,000 fund being collected by the A. F. of L. for the free trade unions of Europe and South America. A committee of the Central Labor Council is con- tacting all locals, asking them to con- tribute.
 At the request of the New Haven Building Trades Council, the Gen. tral Labor body unanimously endorsed the prevailing wage law for all municipal construction which the Council seeks to have passed.
 The meeting closed with one minute of silent prayer by the dele gates in memory of the late U. s. Senator Francis MalOney.
The union times., 1945-01-27
Special Meeting On Safety, Production

"A plan for productive training" is the theme of the second all-plant h. dustrial Safety Mass Meeting to be held in the Hotel Taft ballroom, Tuesday, Jan. 30, at 8 P.M., under the auspices of the New Haven Safety Council.
 Lieut. Commander Frederick c. Lippert, USNR, Brooklyn Navy Yard Safety Officer, will speak on Safety Training and Production" A member of the American Society of Safety Engineers, he was, prior to his present position, New York State Chairman of the U. s. Department of Labor's National Committee for Con- servation of Man Power in War h. dustries.
 The program will include selections by the Telephone Company's Male Glee Club and the latest war films of moving pictures All plant execu- tives, supervisors, nurses and others interested in industrial safety in Greater New Haven are invited.
The union times., 1945-01-27
TEACHERS INCREASE

DETROIT-Doubling its member ship in little more than a year De- troit Local 231, American Federation of Teachers, is preparing to call its fifth annual community conference. The conference will discuss commun- ity youth problems.
The union times., 1945-01-27
Prompt Breaking
 Of Wage Freeze
(Continued from Page One

(Continued from Page One) afflicted by static incomes during a period of inhationary price rises.
 It was reported that the Presi- dent made it clear that he has come to no decision as yet with respect to the Little Steel formula as he is awaiting 8 report on this subject from the National War Labor Board. This report, when sub mitted, will first be referred to Stabilization Director VinsOn for an opinion as to whether adjust ment of wage rates would force further price increases. The White House position has been that wage increases cannot be permitted when they result in higher prices.
 Pending manpower legislation and rumors regarding a successor to Secretary of Labor Perkins are other subjects of deep concern to labor but it could not be learned whether these matters were discussed at the White House meeting.
The union times., 1945-01-27
Five Unions Help
 Free Labor Drive

New York eCity-Substantial gifts from five international unions marked the opening of the AFL's Free Trade Union Fund campaign. The largest single contribution is $5,000, received from the International Brotherhood of Teamsters.
 Other internationals responding are the Printing Pressmen, Hotel and Restaurant Workers, Pulp, Sulphite
The union times., 1945-01-27
No More Of This

Maryland had 140 days of racing in 1914. Betters wagered $o1, ,126,000, and state and county treasuries col lected more than $3,O00,O00 in taxes.
The union times., 1945-01-27
OPPOSITION

STOCKTON, Calif-The Central Labor Council has voted opposition to compulsory national service and post war military training legislation.
The union times., 1945-01-27

fand Paper Mill Workers, and the Cement, Lime and Gypsum Workers. These five organizations have also asked their members and afiliates to generously support the Fund. More than 50 other internationals have in- dicated they will actively aid the fund, also urging individual union members to do likewise.
 The Free Trade Union Committee of the Labor League: for Human Rights, the AFL's war relief agency, is sponsoring the January drive.
 Proceeds from the campaign will be used to help rebuild and strengthen the organized labor movements in Europe, Asia, Central and South America.
The union times., 1945-01-27
Fine Attendance At All Conferences
Continued from Page One)

NSOulIIuCU IIOlIl I age OIlCJ
 The chief speaker was Harold V. Feinmark, secretary-treasurer of the Conn. Federation of Labor, who discussed the Federation's l94S legislative program, and told how it would help the building trades, workers in general, and the people of the state. He answered g number of questions concerning the workmen's compensation amendments. The Conference un- animously voted to accord Fein- mark the privilege of sitting in at Conference meetings at any time he desired.
 All local unions were urged to re- affiliate with the State Building Trades Council Dennis P. Byrnes of Bridgeport, spoke of the progress which has been made by the Coun- Gil, and reminded the delegates of the Connecticut Building Trades Council Convention, to be held at the New Haven Labor Temple on Sunday, Feb. 4, at 10 AM.
 Hartford Local 481 reported that 1t was working for the passage of a Safety Rigging Law in Hartford, and that a bill was being introduced in the Hartford Common council.
 General Organizer Michael White praised the state locals for their activities in behalf of returning veterans, and for their foresight in laying plans for apprentice train- ing. The conference went on record opposing 'sDocument I3O," which would reduce the per capita to the general office. The delegates felt that the idea of cutting the source of revenue should be classed as dangerous"
 Fred Fuggazzi of Bridgeport pre- sided at the meeting. A. J. McKeon, also of Bridgeport, is recording secretary of the conference
 State Carpenters
 With Pres. Thomas Yoczik of South Norwalk, presiding, the board meeting of the State Coun- cil of Carpenters, held in New Haven, was attended by George AOCAWOOUs 0tamIOrUs JOnn A Johnson of New Haven; Harold Barker of Bridgeport; and Secre- tary-Treasurer John M. Dillon of New Haven.
 Mrs. Margaret Wade of Bridgeport appeared before the board in refer ence to small boxes to be made and contributed by the various organiza- tions, these boxes to be packed with card and other games, and to be placed on ships, and in the recreation centers of Army camps. A communi- cation was read urging all locals again to become members of the state council. A printed copy of the revised bylaws was turned over to Bro Dillon for correction. Dillon was also authorized to make arrangements for hail in the N. H. Labor Temple in connection with the convention.
 All locals of the state will be in- vited to send their business agents to the next executive board meet ing to be held i'm New Haven at the Labor Temple on Feb. IA at II AM.
 There was a lengthy discussion
The union times., 1945-01-27
State Bricklayers

John Gaspic, assistant secretary of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, told the Connecticut Conference of Bricklayers Unions, meeting in Bridgeport Sunday, that organized labor has legislative program which deserves the full support of all of the people of this state Gaspic gave the Conference full details of the pro- gram, and appealed for full support.
 Fourteen local unions were repre- sented at the meeting. Tom Lonergan of Danbury presided. Alphonse De- Martini of Greenwich is secretary of the Conference, and Benjamin Car roll is recording secretary. The an- nual convention is scheduled to be held in August.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-24
Is
Suicide

london. May 2i.-(APp-N
Reuters dispatch from the Brit
iSh second army said Heinrich
Iiimmler killed himself at ll:O4
p, m. yesterday.
"Hcinrich Himmlcr, head OF
the German GeStapo, committed
suicide at the hcadG uarters oi
the second British army. at four
minutes past eleven last night"
the dispatch said. "IhiS news
was made available officially
this evening"
The Exchange Telegraph
agency, in a dispatch from
Terence Duncan, with the Brit
ish second army, said the "a
Ncar-Old GeStap0 CHIEF had
been arrested three days ago
incognito, and VAS held captive
in a house in Lueneburg.
The aecncN'S report said linn
mler took his life by drinking
the contents of a hidden vial.
Reuters said the death was
announced officially at British
second army headquarters,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-24
Truman Will
Fly On Trip
To The Coast

Washington, May 2l-tAP)-
President Truman will fly to
San Francisco to address Il
c%oDcludine session of the nit
ed Nations conference.
The White House said TO-DAY
the chief executive also A
under consideration a side trip
to the Pacific Northwest for 4
few DAYS of rest and recreation
after the conference engagement
and would also return to the
White House by plane. His h
sence from Washington, how
ever. probably Will be for less
than = week.
Charles G.. Ross, press see
rctar>. said the President would
arrive in san Francisco 4 few
hours before the time tor his
speech to the picnarN session
i'm The san Francisco opera
house. Mr.. Truman planned to
witness the signing of the world
security charter, then speak for
about fifteen minutes. The ad-
dress will be carried over a
worldwide radio hOOk-up.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
4 WISHING WELL g
Ia-<Ia- P--.----J u 5 P,T~1I OTr-
BY MscLean
BY Wall Disney
By Jimmy Halo

TTERE Is pleasant game Will message
II every day. numerical puzzle designed TO spell out
first j. tAe NUMBER
Of letters more, II the number IS less than o.
add g. key number start at the upper ie
hand corner Of recang and check one OF your key
numbers left night Then read the message the letters under
the checked figures give you i-7S
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23

Cryptoquotc-A cryptogram quotation.
Rtrfflbn sebyktunf vhvC lkv Wn eulL
kvm runl un pGel SCR rhhtm ~g anhe--
Ohlvchv.
Yesterdays Cryp,oquote: Coo gives Us
love. Something 10 love he lends US
TennVSOn.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21
SwOpe Returns
For Discharge
Took Part in Famed
Battle of Bulge

WITH THE FIFTEENTH o. S.
ARMY IN GERMANY-Cpl. Lester
Swope is among 293 veteran COM
bat soldiers from the lO6th Gion)
Division to be returned to the
United States for discharge under
the War Department Demobiliza-
ton and Readjustment Plan.
Cpl. Swope, a member Of the 3rd
Infantry Regiment, has amassed a
large number of Rehabilitation
points" for overseas service and
combat decorations, and thus was
able to qualify for the first large
group to be sent home from the
Lion Division.
The l06th Lion) Division met the
full force of the German armor-
spearheaded breakthrough into Bel
GUM IN December and held so te-
naciouSly to important ground and
Key road centers-eSpecially at St.
Vith-that it threw Nazi plans and
timetables completely out of killer.
The lO6th was among the first units
to strike back-in a ferocious coun-
ter-attack at Manhay. Belgium. and
drove on relentlessly until the Bulge
was lquidated. The Division then
took part in the smashing of the
Siegfried Line and the pursuit of its
defenders toward the Rhine.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21
Pre-SchOOI Clinic
Held Here Today
and Neat Thursday

The summer roundup, nation
wide program for health check-up
for all children who will enter kin
dergarten in the Fall, will be held
today and next Thursday at the
A. E. Smith school. The roundup is
being sponsored for the third year
by the Sibley-Smith PTA.
All children entering kindergar-
ten will be required to have with
them physical examination record,
including immunization against
smallpox and diphtheria.
A clinic is being held today and
next Thursday, June %, from 9 a. m.
to IL noon in the kindergarten
room of the A. E. Smith school
where parents may take their chill
dren for the physical and dental
check-up
DR.. Comstock of Trenton will be
the examining physician and Mrs.
Weidersen. Trenton, will conduct
the dental examination. Mrs. j.
Mediation, Mrs. frost, Mrs. L. Perry,
Mrs. e. Case and Mrs. M. Stan
berry will assist in the clinic.
The summer roundup committee
has contacted all parents who have
children starting kindergarten and
have given them the necessary
blanks and information. Persons
wishing to enter their children for
a check-up should contact the COM
mittee: Mrs. E. H. Simmons, chair
man; Mrs. j. Mediation, Mrs. H.
Volmar, Mrs. T. Reno, Mrs. A. Reno
Mrs. R. Gambino, Mrs. M. Beasan-
ski, Mrs. j. Pierangelo, Mrs. M.
GaiShen, Mrs. T. Marklein, Mrs.
Liverance, Mrs. L. McCaig, Mrs.
DeSkin, Mrs. M Markley.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21
An,iOt Plant to
Close for Week

In accordance with their custom,
Amiot cleaners main plant will close
for one week, July 2 to 7, in order
to give vacations to Al plant en-
ployes.
The vacation program has been
adopted to prevent short-handed
operation during what would other
wise be protracted vacation per-
iod.
Amiot stores and main plant
office will remain open from a. m.
to 6 p. m. daily for convenience of
customers who wish to call for gar
ments during that period. The main
office and plant is located at 13s
Maple street with west side branch
at 1910 Oak street. Other branches
are at River Rouge. Ecorse and in
Trenton at West Road and West
jefferson.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21

The day OF days!
That's tomorrow when the Mos
lens stage their annual picnic at
Elizabeth Park. The only thing
you need bring is a smile and your
own lunch; everything else will be
furnished free of charge.
Headlining the day will be the
gigantic program arranged, start
ing at 2 pm. and continuing until
pm. The program will consist of
an air show, assembled bands from
Ecorse, Wyandotte and Trenton.
Clowns, chanters, the Moslem Mil
lion Dollar band, the Drill Team
and Boat races. The latter will be
a regatta with crews from Wyan-
dotte, Ecorse and Detroit partici-
pating.
Every possible convenience is be-
ing offered the MoSlem and his
family. Boy Scouts will be on hand
to assist. circus seats have been
erected and there will even be doc
tors and nurses in attendance to
administer First Aid If needed.
AS the big day nears. every pos
sible provision has been made to
accommodate Shriners and their
families attending the outing.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21
u. o. NJ. Students
Awarded Degrees
Degrees To Be Conferred
at l0lst Commencement

Three students from Wyandotte
will be candidates for degrees at
the 10lst annual commencement of
the University of Michigan at Ann
Arbor Saturday.
They, and the degrees for which
they have been working, are:
Ronald John Sheppard, 1851 Sew
enth street, Bachelor of Sciences in
Chemical Engineering.
Barbara Campbell Striler, rs Pop
lar street, Bachelor of Arts in Poll
teal Science.
Donna Blair HAMLET, 1880 Vir-
GINA, Bachelor of Arts.
The degrees themselves will be
conferred later by the Board Of
Regents on completion of the Uni
versity'S stated requirements.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21

One of the winners of the Edwin S
jewelers. scholarship award, pre-
sented annually to the outstanding
graduate of each high school in
wyandotte, is George DAM. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Danz of Superior
boulevard.
George tied with Gerald Linen
felser for top honors at st. Pat
rick's high school. With an A aver
age all through high school, he
plans to enter the University of
Michigan for classes beginning July
2 in the school of medicine.