davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-07

page in Norway's underground fight
against the Nazis and their Quisling
collaborators.
The factories" Mr.. Olav ex-
planned, were highly concealed.
They were scattered throughout
areas of the country that were i'm
possible to reach except on foot.
Just how many guns and rounds
OF ammunition were turned out we
have no idea. But we do know that
thousands of Sten guns were man.
ufactured and that millions of
rounds of ammunition for them and
other types Of guns were also turned
out.
There were several of these fac
tories. Between 10000 and $1,000
persons were employed there. They
worked day and night. The Ger
mans discovered that our people
were turning out munitions, but de-
spite exhaustive searches they never
discovered one single factory"
The Norwegian diplomat said il
the Allies had invaded Norway there
would have been enough ammuni-
ton to have shared with them
British troops and Norwegians
trained in Britain would have been
able to use the ammunition, for they
were equipped with Sten guns.
The secret factories also turned
out ammunition for the Kragjor-
gensen gun, a rifle used by the regu-
lar Norwegian Army. Many of the
Norwegian underground fighters had
Evening star., 1945-06-07
Norwegian DiscIoses
How Secret Factories
Turned Out Weapons
BY the Associated Press.

os tne Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June IA
Norwegian diplomat today told the
story of how thousands of his coun-
trymen toiled in secret factories to
produce great stores OF guns and
ammunition under the very nose of
the NaziS
Hans Olav of the Norwegian En-
bassy in Washington said in an in
terview that secret factories tucked
away in Norway's almost inaccessible
snoW-clad mountains turned out
thousands of Sten guns and mil
lions of rounds of ammunition for
distribution among 10000 Norwegian
underground fighters.
f1r. CLAWS story followed disclos-
ure by Erik Husfeldt of the newly
arrived Danish delegation that
Sweden, with the approval of the
Allies, secretly armed the Danish
underground, in defiance of possible
German punishment.
Arms Cases Marked Butter"
Mr.. Husfeldt told a news confer
ence that Swedish ships met Danish
fishing boats in the night and
handed over cases of automatic
pistols and ammunition. The cases
were marked butter" and bacon" !"
He said the Germans knew Sweden
was manufacturing arms, but were
told they were going to Switzerland.
But the Allies and Sweden knew
they were going straight to Den
mark Mr.. Husfeldt said.
Mr.. Olav disclosed that in addition
to arms and munitions manufac-
tured at home, Britain and America
sent vast supplies of arms and other
military equipment into Norway by
parachute, submarine and surface
boats.
But the story of the secret fac
tories operating day and night dur
ing the last months of German
occupation provides an amazing new
Evening star., 1945-06-07

lated our Underground army would
have been able to greatly assist an
Allied invasion. Our army was all
set for the signal. Our fighters,
many of them members of the reg
ular Norwegian Army, had been
trained for any emergency. They
Evening star., 1945-06-07

were organized along regular army
lines.
Our military agents had been
dropping into the country for
months. We we're in constant COM
munication with them. We kept
them informed on all plans and de-
velopments.
Evening star., 1945-06-07

hidden this type rifle when the
country was invaded by the Ger
mans.
The complete story of gun run
ming from the British Isles to Nor
way will probably not be available
for some time.
Mr.. Olav, however, gave some of
the details. He said British and
American planes made regular
flights across the North Sea to drop
containers of guns, ammunition and
hand grenades.
Heavier equipment, including ma
chine guns, were smuggled into Nor
way by British submarines and sur
face craft running the German
blockade.
Submarines Operated Freely.
With Allied planes controlling the
North Sea area and keeping the
Norwegian coast under constant pa
troll, Mr.. Olav said submarines and
surface craft were able to operate
rather freely during the last months
OF the German occupation. He
added:
If the Germans had not capt.
Evening star., 1945-06-07
Submarines Operated Freely.
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The Nome nugget., 1945-05-28
COurtmartialed But Wants To Stay In Army

WORCESTER, Mass, May 28- R)-Although he thought he got "a raw deal" when he received a two-year courtmartial sentence for striking nine German prison CTS Pvt. Joe McGee, who said he has 35 points more than is neces- sary for a discharge wants to re- main in the Army.
 Undersecretary of War Patter- son relieved McGee of the sen- tence after United States Repre- sentative Mccormack demanded a thorough investigation of the sol dier's conviction upon arrival at Fort Devens.
 McGee had been assigned to the Post Motor Pool as a truck driver. He told the post command CT, Col. Stes, although he had one hundred twenty points, he wanted to stay in the Army and make it his life work.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-28
METHODIST OFFICIALS VISIT NOME

Mrs. F. C. Reynolds of Balti- more, who is vice president of the Women's Division of the Christian Service of the Methodist Church and is in charge of all missionary work for the organization, accom- panied by Mrs. Robert Steward of Secausus, N. J., of the Medical Bureau of the Methodist Church are visiting in Nome in the inter- ests of the Lavinia Wallace Young Mission and the Maynard Colum- bus Hospital, which are supported by their organizations. They will leave tonight for the States.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-28
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers arriving from An chorage on Saturday were Rich ard Pherson, Arnold Ayers, MT. and Mrs. John Andru Helen, Sands, Paul Asmus and Ned Nell son. Express was also carried.
 Pilot Norman Weaver made a trip to Unalakleet with Ned Nell son as passenger.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-28
To Exempt Military Men And Women
 From Income Tax

WASHINGTON, May 28-(R)- Senator Bridges proposed legisla- tion exempting all men and wo- men of the armed forces from in- come taxes on their service pay. Bridges said he would offer the measure as an amendment to the first revenue bill to come before the Senate in order to remove the distinct injustice our national tax policies have against men and women in the armed services"
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-28
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Incoming passengers on the Pan American plane Saturday evening were: Victoria McGillis, Minnie Stewart, sJesie Reynolds, Alice Sly and infant and Mel Miller.
 Outgoing passengers on the re- turn plane were Walter Taylor, lola Groh and Barbara Howard.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-28

Alan Young, the good humor man from Canada, is always get. ting into trouble through no fault of his own, but always manages to wiggle out of his scrapes before the final bell on the show, heard at 8:30 Tuesday evenings. EWT, over the Blue Network.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-28
WIEN AIRLINES

Pilot Whaley made trip to Candle with Sgt. Starbuck, Isaiah Bahr and Ben Alden yesterday In the afternoon he flew to Wales with Holly Sospick, Ger aldine Kiyitak and Lucy Tocktoo. He returned with Chas. Overok. Julia Gromtzeff was a passenger from Wales to Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-28

I shot an arrow into the air. It fell to earth, I know not where.
 I lose more damned arrows!
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-28
GROVER ANDRES ARRIVE WITH P.A.A.

MT. and Mrs. Grover Andre ar rived by plane from Seattle Sat urday evening. The Andres plan to continue with their mining op- erations this season.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-28

McGee was courtmartialed at LeMans, France, October r, 1914 on charges of assault and bat tery." Veterans near the stockade somewhere in France, said they were building a new stockade and these nine German prisoners were not working fast enough. He told one of them to hurry up, but te just stood there with a sour look on his face and cursed me Then I hit him. The other eight just saw down and refused to work, so I started swinging and I hit four of them, not the whole nine"
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-28
Paul Stark to Head New Home Food Supply Division

WASHINGTON, May 28-LP)- President Truman has announced the creation of the Home Food Supply Division in the War Food Administration Division will be headed by Paul Stark to coordin- ate the work of government agen- cies affecting the food supply produced or conserved in the home"
 Scientists believe the earth has core of hot liquid metal about 4,000 miles in diameter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08

that practically no acceptable re-
sideulial land in metropolitan De-
troi is available for Negro oc-
cnpancy This has produced me
most serious conges ion and ov-
crcrowdirg OF existing Negro
areas extreme delapidation Of
property M health. delinqnencv
unrest distrust and disHnIty with
in the community"
The conference condemn r q
Restricting agains' any racial
national or religious group )"
II opposed solving the "so-caled
Negro Housing problem by build
ing Negro developments and
urged that such practice he dis
continued The conference urged
that now developments be de-
clarod unrestricted in charac-
TER
Builders and real estate IN
icresis were requested 20 seek
ways and means Of checking tho
extension 81 the practice 81 pa
irc restrictive covenants m pro-
reiiy as n selling factor
The conference endorsed IN
Principle he Wagner Ellender
Taft Dill now pending in Con-
cress and urged that more money
hc made available IN tho lccisla-
iion Tor redevelopmont OF COM
munitios like Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08

lantic City. ~ J New York ap-
pears to be putting up the big
scst fight
Meetings OF the Religions Edu-
cational Board OF the Convention
will no held at he Chapel Hill
Baptist church 54ol Williams. at
10 o'clock nightly Scheduled to
be heard arc DR. G. II. George
Of Texas. We'd. Sept 3, Or. l.
Iicard OF Alabama Thurs. night
nr Calvin Perkins. Fri night
and also DR. Mack T. Williams
of Rattle Greek, Mich Or. Ralph
w Riley, il president Of the
American Baptist Seminary and
Or r. A. Wilson. executive sec
rotary.
The laymen are holding their
meeting al the New Light Bap-
list church, 5000 SOth; the Young
Peoples meeting at New MI. IL
on Baptist Mack. cor, Chenc.
aud the Womans convention al
Mt. Zion Baptist church, Russell
at sherman
An general sessions Of the
main body will be held at Olvm-
pia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
HOUSING
Continued From Page I

Continued From Page |
nedy Miss Lydia Gary, and Ed
ward Conner.
To meet the imminent problem
OF housing Negro families 10 be
displaced by demolition OF tenn
porary war housing projects
scheduled within two years after
the war. the Wayne university
and Medical Center developments.
proposed superhighwavs and Stun
Development programs. the con-
ference went on record for the
removal OF temporary war hous-
ing az tho earliest possible date.
an immediate program OF re-
building Stun areas at the most
rapid pace possible The confer
cnce "emphatically' stated that
before any changes are undertak-
en-. displaced families must be as
surcd IAN available supply Of
adequate. Standard accommoda-
lions within their economic reach
and under favorable community
conditions
The conference urged the fol-
lowing precautions with respect
To disposition retention Of tenn
porary housing until an adequate
supply Of now housing begins
30 reach tho market. disposition
plans he made in consultation
with local organizations repro
sentative Of Tho people involved.
that no premature announcements
bc made
Considerable discussion was dc.
voted 10 aquisition ~ space and
restrictions against occupancy.
The conference declared that
the practice of restricting the
use Of land against residential
occupancy by certain racial
groups has become so widespread
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
ECORSE
Comments
by MILO CASTOR

Comments
The nearer the primary election
approaches, the more interest peo-
PIE arc taking in politics. Noah
Lawson. ono OF the favorite sons
Of Ecorse, is the peoples choice
for council. Alex Dalton is next
IN the preference OF the voters
for constable. The drugstore cow
hoy, the beer garden hanger-on,
the pool room loafer and the
cnurch gocr and the general pub
lie all say il can he done. That
means that more effort will be
put forth in trying to elect these
two men than ever before
party was given last Satur-
day night by the committee and
more than 200 people attended
The candidates Mere assured OF
getting these citizens votes ana
many moro. Isaac Morrow. who
has peti ions out for council. was
Present. Judging from his action
The writer doesn't believe he Will
ran. We are satisfied that man
Of pr Sanlsbury's ability will NOT
be in the race. just for the sake
~ getting a few popularity votes.
The most important part OF the
issue now is that Won must regis
ter before the twelfth Of this
month, and after registering. Won
must vote. regardless of how much
II your valuable iime il may take
To do IT, We. as people are
known 10 be a PRAYING people The
Good Book tells me that God helps
those who help themselves: 81
let's help ourselves hy voting Tor
colored man TO represent MS
in our city government in rcorse
Ellie. Willie. Alberta Jennieve
and Larry CASTOR loft last week
for two weeks vacation with
relatives in Arkansas Tcnnessee
and Mississippi
Mrs George Gum and daneh-
ter, Georgette. are spending thir-
~ days with relatives and friends
in Holena Ark.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Williams.
OF 1929 Eleventh street. have an
ice cream social SUNDAY evening
Among The many who attended
were Z. Mitchell, Mrs l. Hol-
man. Rev and Mrs. Townsend
Mrs + Homes, Mr.. Haglcr Mrs
Lowe Miss Eloise McCary. Hattie
Tain. Mr. and Mrs Wright
Mrs. Mosley. Mrs Smith. Minnie
coleman. Dorothy Mccary. Eula
Cain. Mr. and Mrs VI Booker
Adrine Holman. Florine White
Mrs Lewis and Rev j. u Dav-
is Proceeds from The social will
he contributed toward the building
iand OF First Baptist church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
SUSPECT HAS
ALIBI FOR
THEFT CHARGE

Henry Friend. 81. 26S5 Madi-
son. who was accused last week
Ivy a young girl as being par
iicipant In Belle Isle robbery.
has an alihi to hack up his not
guilty plea to the robbery armed
charge
Friend was arrested on August
%, after he had heen identified
ny one OF his alleged victims
The compliments. Doris Ausher.
Is, 1891 Anderson. and Harry
Greoreadis. sailor, said that
they were sitting in parked
car on Belle Isle at ls20 am.
August %. when Friend and a
companion came up and robbed
them OF Sill in cash and a
watch.
When Miss Aushcr saw the
defendant in the Social Security
hoard office on Arust %. she
recognized him as one OF the
men who had held her and her
companion up. She said she OBJ
famed his address from his
social security card and turned
il over TO the police. who later
arrested Friend.
When questioned by bet. Sgt
Bchrendt Friend denied an,
knowledge OF participating in a
hold-ur and claimed that he
spent the night with Miss Gennt
Murphy. his girl friend, at 2sS'
Madison
Miss Murphy told police that
this was true. and Frank Camp
he'll. The landlord at the Madi-
son street address. also stated
that Henry was at home
Detectives said that the sus.
poet has no police record
A warrant charging Friend
With the robbery was signed by
Recorders Judge Gerald W
Groat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
LEGAL NOTICES

SALE OF AUTO TO SATISFY
GARAGE KEEPER 5 LIEN
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Will sell AT public
auction 60 the highest bidder at
1910 Russell Detroit. Michigan.
on Monday the 10Th day Of Oc-
tober. lg4J. at Ten O'Clock am.
the following. described automo-
bile. Chevrolet. engine number
Ti2ff399S. stored or left by An
thony Arrigo. Registered owner.
Anthony Arfigo This sale will
be made 10 satisfy garage keep
er's Lien IN the amount OF S35 co.
Dated August %. 1915 FRED
THOMPSON. Agent and Con-
stable.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
Negro Wins Iowa
Civil Rights Case

DAVENPORT Iowa ta'ift
" 1onoy president ~ me navfo-
port hrorch ~ ne NAtcr has
announced thar on Aurus' i.tt
the branch won ne fifs' Ha
rights case ever 10 he r."l ia isat
city
M Tonev and h's nife woe
the conplainants ln fne rfasf
ton Of a local re croar rarior
proprietor who had arhifrarv ret
fused % serte them Tho
case hui as precautionary meas
nre negro attorney s lns " 81"
Of Des Noines WAS hrogrhf ~
assist 10 tho prosecution ~ 'he 10
ferdanf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
SWINDLE
Confined From Page !

100 feet for $50 on me terms cif-
ed Ills circular stated -Mizpah
has faC'oslcs post office, stores
electro lights and a steady IN
crease 81 homes and population
The soil IS ldeal Tor chicken rails
ing and truck farming
In,es'Igafion Made
"The Now Jersey Commission
found Otherwise however Ia
their report they said there are
approxima'el' 50 Neero families
living on the tract with many
Of the homes of makeshifi con
struotion only one Of the sreets
is hard-surfaoed road in ihe
entire tract. The other streets
SGT forth ia the map arc sand
many OF them nor ht 10 travel
to their ran extent
We found in Block ea tome
Of the blocks being reserved for
service men that neither 81 The
streets Vas opcn 70 Vehicles ~
any Kind and one Of them impos
sible "a travel even on foot nm
less you desire 70 emit vour wa
through p heayv growth az lnace-
brush and trees tho conimssion
said
Not Possible Here
"a cuplicfon II This srua
ton in MICHIGAN IS legally m,
possible thanks 20 fbo Resl U.s.,
'ate Licsnso Law IS aamri.is IN
by the Michigan 90 nofanan and
Securities COMMISSION Saunders
sald
- Section la 81 that Law
reads IN part: :BroLers Who
propose I" engage IN sales of
proulotionaI nature in Michi.
gan Of property ont>ide OF
NichisIn, must submit 10 the
Commission full particulars re-.
Harding such property and the
proposed terms of sale. and
they and their salc>mcn must
comply with such rules. re-
NirictionS and condition. per-
tanning thereto ~ The ommiS-
SION may imposc. tll expense
incurred by The Commission IN
INVESTIGATING such property and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
CONVENTION
,contInued from Page y

~
.,rot delivered by Mayor Ed
ID leffries in a spirit OF broth
lave and kindness. which
some Of those present to
moen, that they could hardly
.ve he was the same Mayor
. ,o was returned to Office two
ars AGO on n campaign Tea
LA hy racial bias
rne prc-conyention program
asv nicht. at Olym pi a..
i ,nrcd the 500 voice choir UNI
The direction OF the Rev,
Boone, pas or Of the King
mon BAPTIST church. 94f Del
audience Of 5000 DELEGATES
~ 500 motor city hosts filled
rooAly portion Of the huge
al McGraw and Grand Riv-
~ hear a three hour program
xs-ro splrituals and religious
rsons worn by the delegates
cd that nearly every state
III union was represented
\ tns as masier-of-ceremonies
lg r ". y. lsaacs. secre-
~ the National Baptist
,,n Peoples Union publishing
sss and director general OF tho
bra Baptist convention
song fest was opened with
er hy the Rev. J S Sim
moderator Of the Friend
Baptist Association OF
~a Texas
r roonc was assisted in The
,rss l,ion of the musical por-
r N tho convention hv Tai
Turner, Marvin Dupree,
,r Es,ell Andrews. Elmer
a. and Waiter West
Tna outstanding leaders Of the
presented from the plat
rfm ure The Rev d. v Jemi-
eran president Of the
ctnton. and Mrs 4 II OF
osident OF tho Illinois
w Homcns Convention
M thc opinion OF old con
,srf, delegates, the pre-con-
4 ~r meeting was poorly at
isrle by church leaders who
4 Wee an picuousIy absent
Tas Sas attributed 10 church
\ rols that usually adds spice
70 ra large relisious conven-
c 1iion politicians hinted
y 'pf tsers wore several Of the
4 salirs minister's attending the
,eas who would like 10 run
'ba SCAT now held by pr
n who succeeded the late
q re- Z E Williams. Of Chicago.
w-icnf but they were afraid
# u ooue out in Tho opcn and
r n fight for tho scat I'M
s 'as veteran minister retircs
Nm r confinement of Jcmison's
VI ieiffnont would mean live
atf ~ he high Baptist scat
ThIs vauHl become the biggest
+ issue ~ the convention.
There VIII be resolutions pass
n askfe President Truman to
lote'e employment for all
mlesns ana to urec tho Con-
ress q PASS legislation setting
p a p' Vmnent FEpC, to abolish
po' faX and pass the anti
a n ~ rivalry is also ex-
ief between the delegates
W preserving the larger cities for
privilege OF entertaining the
aun'en in 1916 The cities
lnS inr the meeting arc Chi
40, Cleveland st Louis. AZ
Nh Los Angeles Birmneham
nv York Philadelphia and At
+. -------------------
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
JUNEAU'5 U50 NEWS
Interesting Items for Everybody

we're pulling hard for John soon to get a furlough to his home in Chicago. Certainly he rates the earliest possible return to his charming wife, Rosemary, and their little boy, Jackie. Incidentally, we've never seen any other series of children's pictures as fascinating as the two sets John has of JackieD
 Among our friends many att tractive qualities, one of the most attractive to us is John Tischer's frankly-expressed pride in that family of his. We acknowledge to- day to them, and to his many friends, our pride in John.
 DANCING CLASS
 Next Thursday night CArni 26p at o'clock. the long awaited danc- ing class will get under way. The place is the second floor of the USO. The teachers are a half dozen of the Girls Service Or ganization members. There is no charge for the instruction.
 You CTS who think you can't dance, note the time and place. This class has been arranged for fyour benefit, ,-come and take ad- vantage of it.
 Correction! We cannot tat least ] we ought not to tell lie. This class has been arranged ONLY 2 PARTLY FOR YOUR BENEFIT. To some slightly appreciable extent | (perhaps about 93 per cent of the way) it is for the girls own bene- fit! For some time now the young ladies have been noting the la mentable fact that at all the dances the number of male dancers is practically nil entrusted with the crowd of male onlookers. Now, at last, the gals are going to take matters into their own hands Cor, maybe onto their own feet. It's ladies choice; and it makes no difference that some of you may or may not choose to dance. YOU'LL LEARN TO DANCE before the girls get through with you,- and we predict, YOU'LL LIKE TT!
 c Q
 MARY AND KEITH
 During the fifteen months that Mary Mccormack was our USo hostess several thousand servicemen met her here. Wherever they are located now throughout the world we are certain they remember her with affection and wish her well. And so, in saying today that it has pleased us ever so much to learn of her marriage last week in Anchorage to Keith Reischl thighly regarded and much liked by all of us who know him) and in wishing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
DANCING GLASSES NOW ENROLLING

Baton twirling, tap, acrobatic, toe, ballet. moderne, eccentric, toe tap, character, chorus specialties, social dancing for beginners. Body toning and tap classes for stenog- raphers. Studio All 7th. Phone Red SIS. Dorothy Sterns Rolf. tAdv)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19

both of them rich and abiding happiness, we are sure we are voic- ing sentiments very widely and deeply held
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-19
MARY AND KEITH

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