davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-17
Argentina Faced With
General Nation Wide
Strike> Unrest Growing

Buenos Aires, Oct. 17-AP-The General Confedera-
tion of Workers announced today it had called general
nationwide strike for 24hour period beginning at 2:O1
a M, tomorrow.
Spokesman for the union which has membership esti-
mated at 100000 persons said the strike called in
protest against ANY government of Ogarchy and AGAINST
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-17
Flashes of
Late News

ATIIENS-AP-A communlque
announced today that Regent Arch
bishop Damaskinos would assume
Professionally the premiership OF
Greece following failure OF at
tempts to form a government. The
Populists have refused to partici-
pate in any government which in
cludes representatives OF the left
wing, who are demanding postpone
ment OF the elections.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-17

HAIFA-AP-Additional British
troop reinforcements arrived here
today aboard the 15,000-ton Dutch
liner volendam and we're immedi-
ately deployed to camps through
out troubled Palestine.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-17

WAsHlNGToN-INS - The
nations two largest business
organizations, the v. s.-chsm-
Der Of Commerce and the Ma
tlonal Association Of Manufse-
tursrS, Joined today In calling
for a tax reduction Of nearly
eight billion dollars through a
fiat cut Of at least 20 per cent
In Individual Income levIes and
repeal Of the corporate excess
profits tax.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-17

LONDON-INS-A Saigon com
munique reported by the new Delhi
radio said today that 400 Annamites
protesting the return OF lndo-Chi-
ma to French rule had attacked a
bridge across the Saigon River.
Mortars were used to silence Anna
mite snipers attacking Allied troops
guarding three other bridges in
northwest Saigon, and a number or
warehouses in the dock area we're
partially destroyed by fires set by
the rioters, the broadcast said.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-17

tainment," said Col. Philip Wilson.
director OF the special services for
the Army.
Life IN Japan is very dull for the
average American soldier. par.icu-
larry after he has satisfied his curl
oslty about the customs. the arch-
lecture and the scenic beauty OF
Japan. USO shows are the largest
item in the War Fund budget.
Rummage Sale Thursday and Fri
day. Presbyterian Church. corner
Emmett and Washington. ADV. 1915
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-17

LONDON-AP- 0fncial British
sources said today that discussions
were underway to revise and soften
the Italian armistlce as a stop-gap
arrangement until the final and
formal peace treaty can be drawn.
BATAVlA-uP-- An official
eommunlque said today that
IndJnesian mobs repeatedly
killed rs European men and
women last night at the Chris
tian community Of Depok as
unrest worsened In middle and
eastern Java.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-17

GUAM -AP- Marine Brig. Gen.
Lee B. Hermle. island commander
here. estimated today there were
800 or more die-hard Japanese sol
diers still at liberty on Guam and
playing a deadly game of hide and
seek with American forces. The
hideout Japs, he said, are too few
to be a real problem. The real job
he added is TO keep enough per-
sonnel on hand to maintain the
huge base here.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-17
Power Strike Looms

Saginaw, Mich, Oct. TAP A
strike tomorrow in the plants OF
Consumers Power Company ap-
peared inevitable today, union Of
ficials reported, unless an elev.
enth-hour agreement we're reached
Garland Sanders, chairman Of
the Michigan State Utilities Work
ers Council (CIO), announced that
II OF the % local unions had voted
to reject a peace-making proposal
and that the strike would lin all
probability" take place.
A strike would deprive an esti-
mated 100000 Michigan residents
of gas and electric power.
Sanders said that the five locals
which did not reject the settlement
proposals had decided, nonetheless
TO go along with" the other II
in event they wished to walk out.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-17

The first hint OF a crack in the
ranks OF striking A. F. OF L. lum-
Der workers appeared today as
three Idaho locals withdrew from
the Northwestern council and pre-
pared to negotiate for themselves.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-17

BROWNING, Mont.-AP-Amer-
ican Indians want "a bill Of rights"
The National Council OF American
Indians plans to inaugurate "a
campaign to remove all racial dis
elimination" when It convenes for
its second annual convention at this
northwestern Montana Blackfeet
reservation agency october 1925.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-17

New York's lusty waterfront,
closely guarded by police, entered
its 18th day OF strike today, as one
union faction charged the other
with beginning a Campaign OF the
Communists to take over the mari
time transportation industry"
Police estimated that 5000 to
1000 OF more than $4,000 striking
stevedores returned to work yes
terday-despite jibes and shouts
OF down with finks' hurled by
squads OF don't work demons.ra-
tors.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-17
Other Strikes

Other Strikes
Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. Tins
A labor-management dispute over
the selection OF supervisory per
sonnel virtually shut down the re-
duction division OF the huge Alum
mum Company OF America plant
near Knoxville, today.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-17

TOKYO - AP - Domei Agency
said today that one man was killed,
900 injured and 60 houses wrecked
in unexplained explosion at the
Okayama ordnance supply depot
yesterday. japanese Sgt. Major
Ryuchi Fukada killed himself with
a revolver after the blast. probab-
" holding himself responsible, the
agency said.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-17

LONDON-INS-A report by the
Budapest radio that state OF siege
had been declared in Hungary
caused surprise and disappoint-
ment in London today. Competent
observers said the report was es-
pecially disturbing in view OF re-
cent reports from Hungary which
indicated that the country had
reached e condition OF stability.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-17

CHUNGING-AP-- Foreign Min
lister Wang Shih-chieh said today
the Chinese Central government
has been informed by Moscow that
Soviet forces have begun a with
drswei from Manchuria which viii
be completed by the end OF No
| vember. Wang also announced
I that Chinese forces in northern In
do-China would be withdrawn Sin
the uea" future"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-17

CoPENHAGEN-AP- Col. Riis
Lassen, one OF Denmark's under
ground leaders during the NaZi oc-
cupation, was shot TO death last
night Or the brightly lighted main
street OF Aarhus. The assassin
escaped. The shooting was believ.
ed to have been instigated by the
Hiopmen, Danish-German organi-
zation OF terrorists.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-17

TOKYO-AP The Japanese
cabinet, in n new step toward com
pliance with General MacArthur's
directive for freedom of thought
and speech in Japan, has decided
10 appeal the religious organiza-
tions la established as a wartime
control, Domei, News Agency re-
ported today.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Poge 9

three doy owoitins opportunity to reion his eorer
During his 30 missions in the Poetic. for which
he is credited with shooting down three enemy pIones.
It. Foley participated in the invosons Of luzon Two
limo ond Okinowo. In Europe. he port Of the
nvosion Of Southern fronee. bombing and strofine
enemy defenses communication lines and troop
concentrations.
A motive Woshinetonion. 1t. Foley. the Of Mr..
and Mrs. Coude K Foley 2l0l Thirty ,tourth street
Sc. is O eroduote Of Anoeostio High School He hos
two brothers, Stof Seret Kenneth NJ Foley and Louis E.
Foley.
This is OF series Of portraits Of deco
roted fighting by hewmon Sudduth Of The stor's
ort stoH
Evening star., 1945-10-28

veteron OF both the European and Poetic theoters
Of wor. It. Foley. u. fighter pilot serving with the
dangerous escort oorre groups the Distinguished
Flying Cross with three Ook leot Clusters ond Is
Air MedoIs.
On one occasion for which he o DFC. It.
Foley flying spottine mission Oft Okinowo when
he noticed intensive ontiorcroft fire from Amereon
cruiser Oft the beoehheod. Going in to investigate,
he found Monne fighter with his ondins eeor
locked with the wheels down. ieodine the cruiser
to mstoke him for )op
1t. Foley flew in to protect the crippled fighter.
GLOWING the Marine to eseope but wos shot down
himself He monosed to erosh-lond Yonton cir
strip on Okinowo and lived there with the Mones for
Evening star., 1945-10-28

Dovd Wills distinguished ono whose keen ond
hos become feoture Of the
nson fome Mr. Wills hos roeed and lived oil Of the world
correspondent and gathering mterio for his and
books 1t this "mote knowledge of the ond ond peoples of the world
which such depth his broadcast from 75
90 A Monday thru Saturday. WMA The Evening s Station
Evening star., 1945-10-28
zvhen the American Red
Cross 10as organised in 1881

When cioro Barton orsonixed her greet
humanitarian institution. Burnstine's kod
olreody mode strides toword becoming 81
greet ieweIr nstitution-renowned fos
superb. quality and supreme value. lliss-
troted: Dinner ring Of unusual beosty,.
with three large perfect diomonds ssr-.
rounded BY twenty two fine motehed dia-l
monds in lovely hond- wrought plotinsm.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-30

Judge Anthony Dlmond's ar rival was delayed until Monday by the funeral of A. A. Shon- beck, who was in an automobile accident, although the rest of the party arrived Sunday as scheduled. Making the trip be- sides Judge Dimond were Ray
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-30

Completing one of it's briefest court sessions in this city We'd nesday the District Court left by plane that afternoon to return to Anchorage, after adjourning un- til September 4, when the court will again visit Kodiak, Cordova and Valdez.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-30
Foreclosure

A foreclosure decree in favor of the Bank of Kodiak, a corp oration, was entered in the case ot the bank versus Wayne Mix and Helen Mix, his wife, invol-
 wing a mortgage on property described as Lot "A of Block IA of this city.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-30
Sentenced

During the Kodiak session judgment and sentence was en- tered in the case of John Fannon of Anchorage, indicted for viola tion of the Selective Service Act by the last grand jury. The de- fendant was sentenced to l year in the federal jail at Anchorage and fined $200O, the sentence to take effect as of June 12.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-30
Citizenship

Final citizenship papers were granted Helma Krlstina Johnson, Zachar bay, a native of Norway Pfc. Henry Gonzales, 8 British subject, born in Canada; and Christian Knudsen Nielsen, d soldier, native of Denmark.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-30
Divorced

Divorces were granted Nellie May Holler from John R. Hol7 Ter; Fannie Hinand from Jack Hinand; Caroline Hayter from William James Hayter; Thelma Marquart from Alvin Marquart; ,Jervis B. Floyd from Carrie Lu- cille Floyd; and Mary K. CoIton from Vernon E. Colton.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-30
Appeal

In the case involving the es- tate of Jim Holland, who com mitted suicide here, Judge Di- mond gave both sides 20 days to file kriefs of their arguments and took the case under advisement.
 After MT. Hollands death a will was found, written in a saIesbook, giving his property to J. Springhill, local taxi drlver, but c. c. Naughton, Probate Judge, would not accept the doc ument for probate. MT. Spring hill is the appellant, and Jack Altman is administrator of the estate.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-30
District Court Has Brief Local Session
KODIAK MRRok

mond D. Hummer, M. B. s. BrunelIe, Elaine DaJy, Anna May Thomas, Catherine Brund- age and Mary Beebe.
 Six divorces, 3 citizenship grants and 8 other eases came before the court in it's session at the Kodiak school.
Evening star., 1945-05-13

"Stardust" - and Hoagy was here
to stay. Then came "Lazybones"
and Two Sleepy People" - and
too many hits for even Crosby to
remember.
The Carmichaels have two chill
dren, Randy Bob, aged four, and
Hoagy Blk, six. named after the
late Blk Beiderbecke. Eve called
the youngest Randy Bob just be-
cause it sings easy" Hoagy said.
Therein lies the secret of a good
name and good song"
~DAddy's Sons-Plusser"
HoACY is working on a book of
children's songs. Il got jealous hear
ing them sing songs that weren't
mine" Hoagy Blk is currently
teaching the lyrics to his kinder
garten crowd. Song-plugger for
Daddy" says Hoagy.
Hoagy is chiefly interested in
new color in music. II ihc the
kind of impressiOnistic stuff
that's coming up these days.
You know, phrased vocalizing. odd
tunes. The sort Dave Rose is writing.
The kind of singing King Cole and
Johnny Mercer are doing. And me-"
Hoagy grinncd ingenuously. eve all
sing with kind Of nasal frog in our
throat"
He played a bit of Hong Kong
Blues" an old Carmichael tune he
sings in "To Have and Have Not"
that sets the bobby-soxers to squeal-
ing happily. When it was suggested
that this might mean a split in the
swooner's ranks, Hoagy stopped
playing and wheeled around.
Don't be crazy" he said nerv-
ously. Then he grinned and played a
low, silken chord. ''Me, l prefer
them in nylons." The End
Evening star., 1945-05-13

Angel This new picture with George
Raftl. Slow-motion characters. kind
Of" He blew a full, lazy smoke ring.
Sometimes" he said. "slow motion
can get you there faster.
Take Bacall now." Hoagy said in
that Indiana drawl. THAT girls an
expert on slow motion" He played
long, lazy chord on the piano.
"Slow motion, honey. that does it.
lust like in good, low-down tune"
The low down chord became fast
boogie break. "On the Johnny
Angel set play boogie-woogie with
Evening star., 1945-05-13

Signe Hasso between scenes. You
know what?" said Hoagy bitterly.
That dame plays boogie with the
correct lingering! Drives me crazy"
The first few music lessons Hoagy
had were given by his mother. She
used to play ragtime for fraternity
dances, still plays an active boogie.
Hoagy started out as lawyer.
gave it up when the Florida land
boom burst. So Lawyer Carmichael
returned to Indiana, joined band.
He was happy, began to write down
his own tunes. In 1928 he wrote
Evening star., 1945-05-13

So easy to brighten your kitchen
with colorful Royledge shelving.
. Just go to any s-and-10f, neigh
borhood or department store, and
buy 8 whole feet of the gayesr design
you see i. for only 6f.
. Then decorate quickly! Simply lay
Royledge on shelves and fold. No time.
No tacks. No trouble!
lit always looks beautiful! Double
thick edge won'tcurl in steam or heat!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
Plug Caps
Along Raging
Mississippi

NEW ORLEANS, April 3-(R
Army Engineers plugged gaps
In the Mississippi's last line of
flood defense today as tributary
streams topped all-time crest
records.
The big stream itself was at
flood stage or above from Iowa
to the Gulf of Mexico-a 1854
mile course.
Engineers were prepared to op-
crate the hitherto unused NOR
ganza floodway to divert $4,000
cubic feet of water a second from
the lower river into the gulf.
Col. George H. Hudson, u. S.
District Engineer, said use of the
100-mile floodway appear e d
Strongly probable" within the
next two weeks. Work to COM
plete guide levees along the
floodway is being rushed.
The six-mile long fuse plug
levee" at the head of the big
floodway is being surveyed for
the demolition that would be re-
quired to open it.
Bayou Teche is being damned
near the gulf end of the floodway
to prevent waters backing into
South Central Louisiana towns
IL event the floodway is opened.
A ten foot levee is being built
around Morgan City.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
VI w
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ton to Schwartz includes Ray
mond Titus and Charles Rosso,
reveal beautifully designed
structure. For later erection the
veterans organizations plans en-
brace two-story brick and con-
crete block two-story unit which
will house the clubhouse facili-
ties of the project. When both
units are complete they will be
joined and will constitute, in
effect, one major VFW setup.
Plans for construction of the
auditorium-d dining hall unit call
for immediate construction, aS
soon as priorities can be assured
from War Production Board
authorities.
The auditorium will measure
approximately 60 by 38 feet and
will include a stage as we'll as
all modern fixtures for seating
and for dancing. The clubhouse
unit will have 33 foot front on
Gratiot avenue and will extend
as feet deep. 1t will be two stor-
les high with a full basement.
Schwartz said that the program
is by no means tentative but will
definitely be carried out as
rapidly as proves physically pos
slble.
eve have sufficient money on
hand to get the project under
way" he said in pointing to the
fact that the local post has more
than doubled its. membership
within the past year. There are,
al the present time, 215 bona fide
he said.
Plans for the imposing struc-
ture we're prepared by Arthur
A. Weber.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
Clothing
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Following is the committee
for Mount Clemens:
Honorary Chairman: Donald
r. Westendorf.
General chairman: Charles v
Titus; secretary, Mrs. Bessie
Frye.
The committee:
Miss Dorothy Ballard-Sodal-
ity of Our Lady
Mrs. Austin Berry First
Methodist Church
Lawrence Blades Director
War Service Activities; Mount
Clemens Civilian Defense Coun-
Gil
Rev. Russell r. Deng-Trin-
ity Lutheran Church and School
Walter Dubay-St. Louis Par
ish and School.
Miss Elizabeth Duckwitz -
Telephone Girls
Rev. William B. Dunn-Till
Maranatha Chapel
L. w. Fast-Public Schools
Mrs. Sam Ginsberg-B T M
Sisterhood
Maxwell Green-Rotary Club
Mrs. Fred A. Hess-Women
Guild-Zion Evangelical Church
Paul Hirt-Hi-Twelve Club
Mrs. Esther Jenkins-Morn-
ingstar Baptist Church
Mrs. Willie Jones Turner
Chapel
Rev. j. L. Kennedy-Presby-
terrain Church
Rev. Bernard LaBelle- st.
Peters Parish land st. Mary's
Schools
Miss Dorothy Lennox De
troit Edison Co., employees
Harold Lindsey-Co-o rdinat-
or-Mt. Clemens Civilian Defense
Council
Jerome McIntee-U SO.
Rev. Geo. A. Merifield-Grace
Episcopal Church
Mrs. Arthur Miller Gilbert
Memorial Baptist Church
Miss Emma Shoemaker -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
What YOU Can Do!

Get fORehef III inc tefv1ceabIo uSeo mo
clothing You spare This includes: Mems. wonea's,
chdren and infants and shoes Ovsreoss topeosss
SUITS dresses, shirts, skirts jackets pants work sothss,
gloves, underwear, slsepins lsrments robes
shsws and all knit Ioods Also blankets, bedclothss
Z Take your contribution your Local COLLECTION
DEPOT arrange to hsvs your LOCAL COMMIT.
TEE collect il before April 30h.
Support your Local Commitsss only with soth
contrbutoo but also viii your tine sost and saest
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03

either end of the island. or have
been split.
Tokyo radio reported savage
drawn sword attacks on captur-
ed Tontan and Katena air.
dromes, from which u. S. artil-
lery spotter planes were oper-
ating.
The new Philippines operation
at Legaspi virtually completes
enlightenment of Japanese on Luz
zon. The Nipponese retreated to
the hills as the Yanks pushed
six miles inland toward a juno
ton with guerrillas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
London Boobies
Alert for We Day

LONDON, April 3-tR-Met-
ropolitan police have been alert
ed for We Day. The Boobies
from now on, are on one-hour
call.
London Police commissioners
adopted the attitude that revel-
lers must be treated In a faith.
erly manner" except in ex-
treme cases.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03

First Church of Christ Scientist
Miss Ruth Stafford $50
Club
Nestor Teck-Lion's Club
William Tomlinson-Kiwanis
Club.
Mrs. August Zuhlke-Gospel
Tabernacle.
Other committeeman will be
announced as additional organi-
cations enter the drive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
l5.OOOth Fighter

The Curtis Wright Airplane
Division has turned out more
fighter planes for this war than
any other manufactures in the
world--turning out their 5,000th
fighter plane in November.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
Pacific
Continued from Page One)

ed TO disclose whether the gar
rison of more than $4,000 Jap
anese had been cut into isolated
groups by the two-day Yank
push across the island. Twenty
Fourth Corps patrols of the new
Tenth Army reached the east
coast between the towns of To-
bara and Awashi, at the north
ern end of Nakagusuku Bay, a
large and good naval anchorage
long since deserted by the I'm
perial fleet. At this point the
island is eight miles wide.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
RUGGED TERRAIN

South of the American wedge
is Naha. principal city of the
island and administrative seat of
the southern Ryukyu chain. To
the north is rugged, timbered
terrain. The Japanese garrison
which left the beaches undefend-
ed might have withdrawn to
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

To arrange for carrier deIiv-
cry Of The Detroit Times To your
homo. dial Cherry $500 and ask
for "H0me Delivery
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
$1,000 Cello
Thief Guilty

Otto Koskl. ~. address un-
known, today pleaded guilty 10
theft Of a $500 Ruggie1 cello
before Recorders Judge Gerald w
Groat. His bond was set at 1000
and he will be sentenced Nov. 2
The cello was taken from Fred
URoeber. So, of 1920 Griggs, who
.ad left it in his parked car al
FIRST and Howard. Roeber sur
prised KoSki. he said. as he fled
from the car, and called a police
man.
The union times., 1945-01-13
Building Trades In New Haven Near Objective

(Continued from Page One) were of the opinion that it would conflict with the city charter. As result, it was decided that the simplest course would be to have the Legislature amend the city charter, and incorporate the proposed Ordi- nance.
 At the meeting of the Board of Aldermen Monday night, Alderman James Foley, a member of the New Haven Typographical Union, intro duced resolution which will carry out the intent of the decision Action to introduce into the Legislature the required amendment will be taken i'll the near future. Following is the resolution presented by Alderman Foley:
 Proposed Act amending Section 5 of the charter of the City of New Haven to be presented to the l945 session of the General As sembly:
 ''Be It Enacted by the Board of Aldermen in Assembly convened,
 ''That the Corporation Counsel be directed to prepare and present to the 1945 Legislature a Bill amending Section s of the Char ter, Revision of 1928, by adding thereto the following:
 ''Each contract for the cOnstruc- ton, repair or remodeling of pulp lie buildings, or public works of any kind, by the City, or any of its divisions, shall have incorporated therein, provision that wages paid any mechanic, laborer or workman employed under this contract, shall be at the rate of wage, based upon the customary or prevailing rate of wages for the same type of work in the same trade or occupation exist ing in the city of New Haven, and based upon the wage schedule and rates therein set by the United States Department of Labor for the New Haven area"