davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
PAPER DELIVERIES
HALTED BY STRIKE
Continued from Page One)

.o,ld consider whether it should
T,odify its orders regarding main
anance of union membership and
nos lbeckoff, shift premiums, and
Tacations.
Detroit. with but 700 idle. had
ropped almost completely out Of
h. nations strike picture. which
a June 10 showed some $4,000 idle
orkers in the nation, but by last
thursday had jumped to more than
900.
Following was the weekend
*rike situation by industries.
4 Rubber: The Goodyear walkout
4 Akron caused closing of the COM
Rauv'g Line In, Neb., factory en-
Blowing ,.000 for lack of spare parts
the production of self-sealing air
Sratt gasoline tanks. A company
= ookeSman said the employees were
heng given e week S vacation with
but pay.
Wages, hours, and overtime pay
we're issues involved in the origi-
hal Akron controversy, in which
United Rubber Workers Union
lCIO) leaders have disregarded
previous appeals from the Army,
Navy, and War Labor Board to re-
[urn 10 making rubber tires for
combat planes.
Glass: About $1,000 employees of
(he Pittsburgh Plate Glass COM
bany and the Libbey-Owens-F ord
tIass company located in II cities
we're ordered back to work Mon
~ by their union, The Federation
: Class. Ceramic, and SILICA Sand
Workers of America (CIO).
Plants of the two companies are
II Toledo, Rossford, and Mount
\ arnon, Obi Ford City and Tar
:ltum, Pa; Ottawa, Ill; Clar;.s-
kIsg and Charleston, W. Va;
s Shreveport, La; Festus, Mo-, and
{a"rletta, Okla.
however, a spokesman for local
/ al Ford City said glass workers
bad voted against returning to
l,ork. The plant employees 5000.
A thousand employees of the An
Faor Hooking Glass company, Con-
|la,iSyill~. Pa. also were idle be-
PAUSE Of a strike by $50 ALL ma
Iljnists in jurisdictional dispute
With the Af'L Glass Bottle Blowers
Union.
auto parts: Four auto parts
pants in New Jersey and Pennsyl-
,An.a, totalling $500 employees,
we're idle. A dispute between the
United Auto Workers (CIO) and the
Mack Manufa curing company
;!oSed the concerns New Bruins
wick, n. J., plant employing g.
100 Monday.
Sympathy walkouts Thursday
loSed the Observation-Disclosures
Aotor company plant of 1000
tugHers in Plainfield, N. j.; the
Mack plant, Plainfield. with L.
100 and th@ Mack plant in Allen
oNli, Pa. with 5000.
Ab"at 1000 idle workers of the
Motor Products Corp, Detroit,
'sfeej % return to work Monday,
'ffict : Of I'AW-CIO local 2O3 said.
A.8 approxil.c ately $4,000 en-
)ioy@s If HE Packard Motor Car
company. Detroit. also chose Mon
lay % tt,ura to work. Another
6ilij 8. .nree Ford pl-nts and T.
M :, B4dI Wheel company. both
Detroit, ,e!lirred to their jobs yes
erdsE .SaMrdaNl.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
REPEAL SOUGHT

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-(P)-
A bill to repeal the Hatch Act,
which prohibits political activities
by federal employees, was intro
duced today by Senator Johnson
D-SC). He told the senate fed
eral jobholders should not be bar.
red from "acting freely in the
running of our government and
In the choosing of people to hold
political Office
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01

t'Bl agents in Europe are pre-
pairing charges of treason against
Edward Leopold Delaney, above,
native of Olney, ILL.,, who was cap
tured by Russians in Prague,
Czechoslovakia, in May. Delaney.
former actor, broadcast Nazi
propaganda over German radios
during the war. He is one OF eight
American expatriates recently in
dicted for Treason
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
Ugly Eczema
No Joke

The itching torment of eczema
is enough to make anyone wretch
ed and anxious for relief. If you
suffer from the itching of eczema.
pimples, angry red blotches and
other irritating blemishes, get
Peterson's Ointment, Csc all drug
gists. If one application does not
delight you, money refunded.
Peterson's Ointment also wonder
full for itching feet, cracks be-
tween toes
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
QUICK CHARTER
ACTION SLATED
Continued from Faye One)


cess until the charter had beer
ratified.
In preparing for quick action,
Senate leaders we're mindful Of the
delays which preceded rejection o!
the Versailles treaty. That treaty
WIS submitted to the 3enate July
II. 1919, and taken to the floor
Sept. -. It was rejected :1rst Nov
10. Later the vote was recon slider.
cd ana the treaty finally was re
J<etsti-ay vote 10 for it and s.
against--on Msrcn 70, 1920, eight
months and 70 days after it hac
been submitted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
BREAK RELATION

PANAMA CITY, June 3O.-WH-
The republic of Panama broke
off diplomatic relations today with
the Spanish government of General
issimo Francisco Franco.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01

Iva seopcEs crews, ore from
leHaS AID he CHER from New
1a.*, 80 making their summer
Ma douavters in Greybull, Wyo.,
Iris .tsY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01

The two cnist crops of Costa Ri
ca are bananas end coffee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

was cheap skate.
went down the finicular alone 10
the heliotrope Danube. The last ]
saw of them Yascha was eating prunC
galoopka with noodyas. She was
playing the violin. And nodding.
Now, when meet a beautiful Hun.
garian | take her down TO Perth Am.
boy and sit her by a juke box. Let
her nod all she wants.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

Nutcrackcr Suite. She nodded.
loved her but what can you do
when a gypsy makes his violin cry?
There is a pulsating sobbing as of a
thousand tortured souls. Could for
give her? Even forgiveness is tax
now Mines due Thursday.
Could argue with Yascha and get
anywhere? Hungarian is double-talk
with garlic.
When a gypsy fiddler drives up on
foot there is absolutely no use taking
a round.house swing at his whiSkers.
The first thing that violin player
learns is to keep his left hand up and
his cnin IN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
DRAWINGS sY VIRGIL PARTcH

moved in and started violating Dark
Eyes" on his viola knew he didn't
mean me.
My glims are the color and con
sistency of dried bubbles in library
paste.
She nodded. Yascha went into a
passionate improvisation from the
crescendo motif of a Romany baga-
telle. could see her going for him
like he was the last trolley home in
a St Louis blizzard.
While we were dining daintily on
canape OF goulash. Yascha's violin
gave with the Lump Song from the
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
@llBitdfEERsS$ggo&5%|

Gypsy violin playing is like running
a stick along a picket fence. Except
he plays II all in one place.
But he played over my shoulder TO
her and charmed her with his hyp-
motto breath
paid for the wine, paid for the
food and gave Yascha ten slotsky
TIP | didn't want HIM telling her
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

Every one Of those towns holds for me
memory as haunting and as intangible as the
elusive odor of eau de cologne in tannery.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

All there was once magnificent Bucharest
land of song and story. Shall ever forget
its mountains and its historic edifices?
melded double pinochle in Bucharest.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

y NE by one the beautiful cities of Europe
~ are going through the remorseless
chopper OF war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

spoke to her and suggested thai
would take the finicular 10 the Zuglig
SYab.Hegy She nodded.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

II was at Budapest that me; her Their
was a tantalizing perfume OF my faVori'
aroma about her ] recognized the bouqu'
of exquisite Hunyadi.Janos- She nodded.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

And 1t was far above the purple
Danube in that romantic spot in the
hills that l asked her TO be mine,
She nodded. 1t was a nervous afflic-
ton with her.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

And Athens. DO not remember the desk
clerk at the Acropolis who gave me an out
side room in the Parthenon? hate stuffy
hotels with roofs
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

The Russians have flattened Budapest
that a Hungarian porch climber has to
a hole TO go to work.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

cOpyunL i,is. K,ns rsa,u,ys syndicate, Inc
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

And it was there that a gypsy vic
llnist underworld my honeymoon
His name was Yascha KOpnicka.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

And Pilsner where all heights and alti'
tudes were computed from beer level But
most of all. Budapest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27

E. Peterson and wife, of Seattle, have arrived in Juneau and are guests at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27
CLAIMS OF NATIvESIS
 up AGAIN
Under Secretary Forfas Gives Views on Alaska
 Problem al Hearing

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Clarai- fication of rights claimed by Alaskan natives is essential to the settlement of the Territory in the opinion of the Interior Department, Under Secre- tary Fortas told the House Appro- priations Committee during hearings on the 1946 budget.
 An opportunity should be given both whites and natives to comment on the report made by Judge Rich ard Hanna, he said. Fortas also asked the Committee to take notice of the fact the Interior Department had taken no action on the claims, adding, T believe if we, with the ap- proval of Congress, can dispose of this matter of Indian rights. it is going to be great boon to every body in Alaska, because it is going to get this troublesome question out of the way once and for all. Then people can go there, acquire land. settle down and start business with some assurance"
 Under Secretary Fortas said the claims involve rights to valuable fishing waters and tidewater prop erty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27
MARY WILDEs VISITS

Mary A. Wildes, of San Fran cisco, California, is guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27
SCLkSSIFlED IN
 t-A ON NEW LIST
 BY LOCAL BOARD

Sixty registrants were reclassi- fled. with eight of them put into class IA, by Local Selective Service Board No. 3, Juneau, at its most recent meeting. according to the new draft lists issued today. Regis trants as classified are:
 Class 1-A-Lawrence R, Rath- burn, Henry M. Cropley, Mentur S. Peterson, Wayne L. Thompson, Maynard P. Peterson, Charles K. K. Linehan, Robert M. Marks and Robert I. Ditman. 1-C CDisc. )-Ellsworth A. McCul- loch, Charles E. Judson, Sven N. Satveland, Nemesio B. Asbunag, Pascal B. Villiaginas, Mark Naka- mura
 1-C 1nd)-Dave H. Mielke.
 2-A-Albert L. Flesher, Frank T. Nelson. Paul P. Eklund, John H. Day, Lloyd L. Reid, Paul H. Han- sen. William E. Hixson, Daniel C.. Langdon. Louis A. Hudson, James V. Cole, Harvey w. Milton, Clarence F. Peterson, Rene E. Laurin, Wood- row M. Triplette, Lewis w. Brown, Daniel Sharclane, James P. Curran, Clancy V. Henkins, Robert R. Wolney, Jose B. Almorong, Clarence H. Moy.
 PA (F)-Joseph A, Hellmann.
 PA d)-Raymond H. Abraham sen.
 2-B-Albert EndreS, Floyd C.. Buss, Richard w. Hoyez, Lawrence Carlson, Richard w. Barrett, Will liam s. Thomas, Maximillian F. Drozdowski, Ethan H. Nelson, Leighton J. Kern, Harry A. Jensen, Ivan Darnell, Lloyd s. Guerin, Stanley A. Eneberg.
 2-B (FD-Carl J. Omdahl, OZroW o. Martin, Oscar M. Frank, John J. Adams, Phillip Joseph.
 2-C-Arthur J. Davis.
 Porferio Tabernilla.
 4-F-Joe A. Brewitt. William J. Wagner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27
SPLIT OVER CONFERENCE
 CHAIR MAN
(Conttnued from Page OneJ

bers of the Russian delegation whose names were not disclosed, trying to reach an agreement as- surfing the success of today's efforts to organize the Conference.
 In an earlier talk, military and naval advisers formula was worked out setting up international trus- teeships of ex-enemy dependent territories, which provided strategic base areas should be handled through the proposed Security Council as being essential for armed protection of the future peace.
 Other trustee territories should be supervised by the General As sembly of the World Organization with primary view to building up living standards of their people.
 --------<e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27

dau on the western outskirts of flaming Berlin; Potsdam, five miles outside the Capital area, and Rathe- now. 33 miles to the west, Premier Joseph Stalin announces.
 Potsdam has been the headquart- CTS of the German Army ever since the days of Frederick the Great.
 Inside Berlin the Nazi's inner defense core appeared cracking un- der the massive Soviet squeeze op- eration which has already gained for the Russians two-thirds of the Capi- tai City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27

ROME, April 27-Troops of the U. S. Fifth Army smashed within 35 miles or less of Milan as the entire Italian front surged toward a seal-off of the Nazis Alpine re- doubt on the south.
 A Free Milan" radio report, re- corded in London, said on the Ligurian coast in the west the swift Allied advance had pene- trated Genoa, the big north Italian port, where Partisans were pre- viously reported unofficially to be in control after driving out the German garrison.
 Swiss dispatches cite mounting indications that the Nazis are abandoning Mussolini's Blackshirt troops to their fate, and withdraw ing rapidly toward the German border to join the Bavarian death stand.
 At captured Verona, where the Americans broke through the Ger man Adige River line, the Allies are about 100 miles from Brenner Pass, which is now virtually blocked off for the Germans remaining in northern Italy.
 Fifth Army units are some l8O miles from the western Allied van- guards on the north side of the Alps, while French forces north of the Alps are but 78 miles from Brenner Pass. The British Eighth Army consolidated their positions along the southern banks of the Adige, where the Nazis have been expected to make some semblance of a stand.
 A new thrust from the west by French forces from the Riviera lunged across the border into Italy as far east as Bordighera on the Mediterranean, six miles west oi San Reno, which is 100 or more winding miles from Genoa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27
NAzIS HOLD
 ON EUROPE
 VANISHING
(Continued from Page One)

Canal line ana moved on to smaller North Sea ports.
 The German command said the Ninth Army crossed the lower Elbe River on both sides of Tanger- muende, where another junction with the Russians is imminent if it has not already occurred.
 The White House, Kremlin and Whitehall jointly announced the historic junction, which is not the end of the war in Europe, but which inevitably will bring the end closer.
 The Germans still have 250 divi- sions, most of them under strength, but many are still fighting with the desperation of the doomed Among remaining army forces are many Elite Guard units.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27

JOHNSTON HERE Lyle Johnston, of Whitehorse, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27
DR. BLANT0k RETURNS
 FROM SEATTLE TRIP

pr. William P. Blanton returned Wednesday to his office in the Ju- neau Clinic from Seattle after a month of postgraduate specialized study in the Swedish Hospital. where he interned II years ago. He work ed with specialists on bone and kid- .neys who were fellow classmates and friends.
 While he was outside Dr. Blanton was able to attend the Regional Con- ference of the American Medical Associations Council on Medical Service and Public Relations which lasted two days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27
SECTORS OF BERLIN
 CAPTURED
Inside Capital City, Inner Defense Core Appears
 10 Be Cracking

LONDON, April 27.-First White Russian Army troops captured Span
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27
FIFTH ARMY
 CLOSING IN ON MIL A x
Allied Advance in Italy Is Also Reported 10 Have
 Penetrated Genoa

BULLETIN--ROME, April 27 The American Fifth Army
 has entered Genoa, historic north Italian port, reached by a swift American advance as the whole Italian front surged toward a seal-off of the Nazi's Alpine redoubt from the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27
GOVERNOR FINDS DEEP INTEREST IN
 ALASKA POSITION
Western Executives Favor Sharing Highway Aid
 with Territory

Back from his first attendance at Conference of Western Cover nors, Alaska's Chief Executive Ernest Gruening, today stated his belief that Alaska's position has been strengthened by the securing of a group of strong allies, with similar interests.
 One action at the Reno meeting, which should definitely work to the advantage of the Territory, was passage of Resolution, backed by the Governors of the II Western States, for Congressional extension of the Federal Aid and Federal Highway Acts to Alaska. The Reso- lution was addressed by the Gov ernors to the Speaker of the Na- tional House of Representative and to the President of the Senate.
 Gov. Gruening found much at the conference to confirm that the interests of Alaska are in common with those of the II States forming the Western Bloc. All are in the position of raw material producers whose future development is de- pendent upon the establishment of processing industries.
 He found all the governors alike in their thought that the number one postwar business of the West ern region will be tourists and he was pleased to see first steps taken toward cooperative development of it's potentialities. The belief was generally held, he found, that what will help one of the states of the group will help the others and that there was agreement that the re- zion should be promoted as a whole, as a tourist attraction, with Alaska being considered an integral part.
 The Governor said that Alaskas position was well recognized and it's problems given full attention. he declared that he had been very well received when, on invitation, he routed his return journey to Sacramento to address joint ses- sion of the California Legislature.
 The Governor commented with much favor upon the arrangements that had been made and the pro- gram that had been worked out for the Reno meeting. The next semi-yearly Conferences of the Western Governors has been sched uled for November and is to be held in Cheyenne, Wyoming, he re- vealed.
 Major Carl Scheibner, executive officer of the Alaska Territorial Guard and Military Aide to the Governor, accompanied the Cover nor to Reno and returned to Ju- neau with him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27

C.. B. NOBLE IN JUNEAU
 George Bernard Noble. of Seattle is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27

 DANCING,
 AND HOW

(Comtinued rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27
JEAN IN JUNEAU

Ed. Jean, of Anchorage, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27

(Continued rom Page One) enacted in the town of Torgau on the west bank of the Elbe and across the river in the Red Army encampment, where Russian and American troops saw each for the first time and began to get ac- quainted despite the handicaps of language.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-27
Son Of Silka ManIs
 Wounded ill Atiion

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The War Department reports that Pri- vate Roy Bailey, son of Charles D. Bailey of Sitka, has been wounded in action in Europe.
Evening star., 1945-04-16
Bv THE HASKIN SERVICE.

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
c. Can ship be launched bow
tirSt?-V. R. P.
A. The Navy Department says
or sideways. Bow-firSt launching
would not be possible because the
ship would not have sufficient sta
bility prior to being Water-bOrne.
@. How much does the Empire
State Building sway in a severe
StOrm?-E. L. H.
A. The greatest temporary def1ec-
ton of the Empire State Building
from the vertical. recorded to date,
is o. inches in a 6O-mile wind.
O. Where did Congress hold its
sessions after the Capitol was
burned by the British in l8l4?-
F. A. c.
A. A temporary building for hold
ing sessions of Congress was erected
in Washington at the southeast
corner of First street and Maryland
avenue NE. Both branches Of Con-
gress held sessions there until the
restoration of their respective cham
berS in the Capitol in 1925
@. What high school subjects
would be helpful in preparation for
entering the Army Air Forces Officer
Candidate School?-B. A. y.
A The War Department says tnat
a study of science and mathematics
in high school would be helpful.
@. If the widow of a veteran OF
the First World War has remarked
and has been widowed a second
time will her pension be restored?
k. R.
A. There is no provision for the
restoration of pension status to the
widow of a veteran of World War l,
who remarked after his death, when
she becomes a widow the second
time.
@. Which American Army landed
first in France on D day?-G. G..
A. The War Department says that
its records do not show which of
many units of the Army actually
was first in point of time in landing
in France on d day.
@. Has the Naval Academy always
been situated at Annapolis? &C
n. G..
A. Though first established In
Annapolis, the Naval Academy was
transferred to Newport, R. l., on
May 5, 1861, and returned to Anna
polls in September, 1865
Evening star., 1945-04-16
TheGreat GameOfPOlitiCs
President Roosevelt Died at the Height
Of His Prestige and Power, Saws Kent

votion to the Roosevelt foreign
policies; he has made it clear that
the war will be conducted to COM
plete victory by the military men
in whose hands it has been, and
that he will pursue the Roosevelt
road toward international security
cooperation.
Also, he has asked the Roosevelt
Cabinet to remain. So far as the
first three are concerned, they are
gratifying but inevitable. So far
as the last, it must not be taken
too seriously. 1t would be in poor
taste to discuss prospective changes
before The Roosevelt burial, but that
there will be changes in the Cabinet
and elsewhere no one really doubts.
So far as Mr.. Truman is con-
cerned. they will be made gradually
but they will be made-a lot of them
too. which is a not too revolving
notion
Evening star., 1945-04-16

Capt. Cecil Durant of Gainesville,
Fla. has been transferred. This
occurred after Sd Army censorship
cleared stories filed by correspond
ents April 7 telling of the capture
of German gold and art treasures
in a salt mine.
After the stories were transmitted
to the United States, correspondents
we're asked by Gen. Omar N. Brad
ley in a telephone message from
the 18th Army Group to send kills
on their dispatches to their home
Offices. The order was rescinded,
Evening star., 1945-04-16

however, when 1t was pointed out
the storeis already had been pub
lished
Capt Durant has been a censor
since December, 1912, and has been
chief press censor for the Sd Army
since it became operational last
summer.
In theory, censors are permitted
to stop only matter involving secur-
Evening star., 1945-04-16

lity. anything which gives aid and
comfort to the enemy" Correspond
ents expressed belief that the gold
story did not involve any question
of security.
Higher quarters knew about the
gold story hours before the news
stories were filed. Censors were
! not told, however, to stop the story.
Evening star., 1945-04-16

! q I e PreSlQent
died at the right
moment n o t
only for him, but
for the country
a n d for t h e
world.
This will be
difficult for those
still in the grip
of a great grief
to grasp. Never
theleSS. it is the
firm view of dis
cerning men in
position to know
the facts. In
cluded a m on q
Evening star., 1945-04-16
BY Frank x. Kent

After the shock of Mr. RooSevelt's
death has passed, number of
things are going to be lot clearer
than they are now. One is that the
Evening star., 1945-04-16
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Eve
ning Star Information Bureau, 3l6 Eve
street \ E washington -, D c. Please
incloSe 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1945-04-16
Army Shifts Censor
Who Cleared Story on
Capture Of Nazi Gold

By the Associated Press.
WITH THE UNITED STATES Sd
ARMY, April 9 delayed by CENSOR
The Sd Armys chief press censor,