davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05


SURELY the American state de.
- partment and the American
president MEANT what they said
or did they?
If they meant it, when has it
ceased to be the American policy to be
opposed 10 any form OF Intervention
on the part of one state, hoWeUer
poUerfui, n the domestic concerns
OF any sovereign state, hoWeUer
-teeak
When did it become American
policy to except and exempt the
RED FASCISM OF SOVIET
RUSSIA from protest and censure
IN It's crimes of aggression, when we
expended so greatly of our American
blood and treasure to stop and pre-
vent all aggression?
Rep. Kelly's resolution calls upon
the President of the United States
and the secretary of state to
"deuote their efforts ond influence
with the nations of the UorId to
secure to the people Of the republic
of Litruanio a restoration of their
independence" >"
THE Kelly resolution should be
favorably reported by the foreign
affairs committee and passed by the
House.
1t is simply a reaffirmation of the
American policy formulated at the
time the Red Fascists first marched
into Lithuania-W when we were in
dignant over the outrage and had
the courage to say SO
Why should we be less indignant
about the outrage now-and lack the
courage to say so-when it has be-
come plain that Soviet Russia does
not intend to relinquiSh her usurped
and enforced and unwanted sover-
eighty over Lithuania and her help
less neighbors, and probably never
intended to do so?
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
Brain Game

Give yoursclf 10 for each correct snswer
through question sit 20 each Tor the
naming two questions ANY score ss of
higher u excellent
/ Thirty. as YOU KIN ow is a
cardinal number What is
the ordinal of thirty?
2-The expression TO crash the
naples" would be u.s. d IN
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05

Give Yourself Tor each of the FIRST hve
questions and for the last question
Score, 80 brillisns. rs hrtrht A-s
aVefare; Oh. duh
/ The fourth Thursday in No
vcmber was the & picked
for Thanksgiving by: ta)
President Taylor Cbl PreSi-
dent Lincoln, tc) President
Taft
. PontiuS PLATE was fa)
Pagan, tb) Jew. tc) Chris
tan
3-Who went TO the Scaffold in
.- A ffait--uf Two critics q?
(a) Nicholas Neddar Cb)
Bob Acres. CO. Sidney Car
ton.
"A mInarct is a. Ca) tower,
lbl porch tcl carving.
5 The painter who wanted TO
fly was: ta) Raphael. CO.
Joshua Reynolds, (cJ Leo
nardo da NlnCL
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05

DRESIDENT TRUMANS S rosy
picture of booming and
prosperous postwar rcconver-
sion period has probably wild
cncd the breach between the
Democratic administration in
Washington and its left-wing
political allies
Doubtless II was no part Of
the Presidents idea that his
optimistic press conference re-
port TO the American people
would endanger the New Deal
social policies which he has en-
dorsed, and which are now
pending before a reluctant Con-
greSS.
But the Presidents report
Will have the effect of Suffening
congressional opposition to the
panaceaS which the President
inherited from the Roosevelt
regime, and which he has
gulped down.
In the light of the Presidents
analysis OF the economic Situa-
ton in this country during the
period since Nt-Day, Congress
feels relieved of responsibility
for the extreme left-wing pro-
gram which has been dumped
on It's doorstep.
THE President reports general
business conditions TO be
good, with retail sales up 10
per cent over last years level,
production going nicely not
WlthStandlng the strikes which
have halted automobile produc-
ton, "A basic industry. and with
unemployment less than had
been expected. All on the up
and up,
Then why ask conservatives
in Congress who have been
blocking the whole Truman
New Deal plan sent 10 the Capt.
tol in September. should we
enact the SoCiahStiC full en-
ploymcnt law. and the scheme
10 pay unemployment benefits
of S25 week for rs weeks
The the President sincerely
desired to secure a statutory
status for the radical ideas en-
bodied in ms message 10 Con-
GrcSS, he would have refralncd
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
Knowledge Test
BY DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY

Give Yourself Tor each of the FIRST hVe
questions and fnr the last question.
Score, 30 hrillisns. rs, bright. A-s
aNefare. O-3. duh
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05

MAYBE YOU don't know that
vi tho crooks in the comhina-
tlonS. who manufacture plumb
inC. foroeNamplc. won't soil YOU
2 sink or 4 gooScnock for tho
house YOU are building Nope.
old soldier YOU have 10 90 70
their dealer" and he will bolt
YOU just % per cent moro than
they charged him even though
he is not CARVING the article in
stock and II IS delivered direct
10 YOU from the manufacturer
Tho wallpaper thief won't sell
10 YOU direct either You have
70 get card from paper
hanger on their list 10 buy n
from them At all And when
YOU have bought II they send
him 20 pcr cent OF your money
for nothing
They shake you down for
fellow member of the gang.
The same goes with some
kinds Of hardware.
And tho odds are that If YOU
arc fixing 10 do your own plumb
ing or wiring or paDcrhanging
tho local contractor with 4 ter
ritorial concession 10 rob YOU
of 20 per cent issued bv a bic.
crooked firm with national
reputation won't give YOU a
letter OF introduction.
So You -haNe-te buy iink and
SloD up your walls with paint.
Welcome home, solder. but
stick 'cm no because the reCcp-
tion committee OF the patriotic
manufacturers. contractors and
crooked or stupid legislators
and councilmen is waiting on
tho city hall steps 10 friSk YOU
clean Of your savings and blood
money and your future earnings.
Distributed BY Kins Features synd Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
Small Nations
And the Atomic Bomb
By ANTHONY A. OILS
Co-Charman American Lithuanian Mission

Belgium, where my wifeS parents came
from We are interested i'm the independ-
ence of all oppressed small nations and
will do everything 10 restore their inde-
pendence when the war iS over.
DUT after the United States entered the
I'D the war, our government officials
began TO vaclllate in their stand against
aggression.
While it is true that our state depart
ment did not change its policy concerning
Lithuania and continues to this day to
recognize Lithuania as an Independent re-
public yet, President Roosevelt did not
again view with alarm the aggression of
Soviet Russia against the republic Of
Lithuania
The Teheran and Yalta declarations
made no mention of the republic of Lith-
uania, nor any promise to restore It's inde
pendence.
One Just did not speak of such things
because 1T would offend our ally
None of us wanted Russia to desert us,
while we were up TO our necks in the war
We were properly thinking of saving
the lives of American soldiers
I'm our enthusiasm, some of us even
justified Russia's aggression against Lith-
udIld DN the ItdSOllllIS lIldl lNuSSId ollOuiu
have Lithuanla as a buffer state to protect
itself against future attack from the West.
This trend of thinking brought many
political writer's to the view that the state
department S recognition of an independ-
ent Lithuania was diplomatic anomaly
which would soon be ended in favor of
Russian desires
THEN came the atomic bomb and the
L sudden end of the war as a result
thereof. The atomic bomb proved how
wrong were the military experts who
prophesicd that the war with Japan would
last at least two or three years after the
collapse of Hitler
Il demonstrated once again the fallacy
that our success IN defending ourselves
from attack by our enemies is dependent
upon the help of totalitarian system OF
government
And again, il is now apparent that
with the advent of the atomic bomb the
Importance of LthuanIa. as buffer
state. TO protect Soviet Russia from attack.
has vanished into thin air, and that there
fore no plausible reason can now be
advanced 90 support Russias aggression
against LIthuania. nor the spread Of COM
munIsm into that small nation and the
rest Of Europe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05

NOW l Will not get involved
" in any political discussions
about this matter. That IS for
politIcoS. Personally | doubt
t hat Mr.. RooScveltS nam Q
would suffer any worse I'm his
tory from "A full show of facts,
than IL Will eventually with
what We have. | can see where
the facts might. however have
some influence on the next cleo
ton
What is more important to
me Is that the guilty shall not
escape punishment / do not
believe IN punishment for the
sake Of punishment, or IN this
case. even for the sake of
human Justice / merely believe
10 is essential as a warning 10
future naval and military lead
CrS of this nation as to what
VIII happen Them If they
ever again fall asleep on duty.
Punishment Is cSSentla ] 10
CStab blIS b a policy of future.
alcrincSS. II the negligent cS-
cape ucrhgtuCc can always cN-
poet 10 escape
DHutl'ed by K.ng Features Syuo Inc
FeF.-fa.tla0 fa et..r ur i7 part
rH-fy prohibited.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05

from painting so glowing a PFC
ture Of economic conditions.
That is the way the left-wing
is arguing
The truth is that the left
wing, made by Roosevelt an
important auxiliary Of the
Democratic party does not be-
lieve in the sincerity Of Mr..
Truman'S adherence 10 extreme
New Deal policies
1t believes that the President
is giving lip service 10 these
policies, even including socia-
lied medicine, but that his
heart IS not IN them
nor THE present there VIII
be no open rupture between
the conservative Democratic
wing. and the lcft-wing, lnClud-
ing the American Labor party
the Communists. and the Go
Political Action Committee.
These groups are needing
the President constantly try
ing him out getting the sense
of touch Of hlm, finding out how
far they can 90 with him, how
far he VIII 60 with them
They have no other allegiance
10 make, no other place at yet
to go, and they know it.
The wisest Of them realize
that the strikes. which are
largely Of left-wlng Inspiration
and organization. were launched
prematurcIy
The strike in the automobile
industry against General Motors
would have been much more
effective If the promoters had
waited until production was
booming
The fact is that Washington
thought IT had reason 10 believe.
from specific understandings,
that labor would not 60 on the
warpath against industry in the
period Immediately following
the war
Reaction OF the country 10 the
strikes now m progress, or
being threatened. has been most
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
Plea for H1ifEauEania

can government fail to keep It's
word?
Surely, as Mr.. OILS says, the
republic of Iithuania UaS one of the
small nations Which lost its indie
prudence becauSe of TIE aggression
Of IT'S r,ciehbefs. ,, ---
Evening star., 1945-11-01

administrative agencies and the
Council of State Governments
Drafting Committee of State OH
cials. Taking prominent part ir
the sessions is James C. Wilkes
commissioner on uniform State law.
Of the District of Columbia.
Mr.. Summers declared that people
are developed in struggling with dif.
f1culties" and he urged the repre-
sentatives of States not to rely or
Washington and the Federal treas.
ury too. much, but to stand on theil
own feet.
States Emphasized.
"We must be interested in pre-
serving the governmental capacity
of the individual Citizen" he said
coupled with governmental system
which he can operate. The States
functioning through small units, per.
NIT this exercise by the individual
he said.
"It is utterly impossible to make
this huge Federal Government
undertake to deal with the details
of life," Mr.. Summers said.
Solicitor General j.. Howard Nc
Grath, until recently Governor OF
Rhode Island, introduced Chairman
Summers. Presiding at the luncheon
was John w. Andrews. chief Of the
Federal-State Relations Section
Justice Department, sponsor of the
two-day meeting.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
New Jap News Agency
Distributes AP Report
BIZ the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Nov. 1.-Japan's new CO.
operative news agency, Kyodo, be-
gan operation today, distributing
the Associated Press world news re-
port to every newspaper in Japan.
Kyodo, which means cooperative,
| Is patterned along lines OF the Asso-
ciated Press. The newspapers 1t
serves are members OF the co-opara-
tive and, through a board Of direc-
tors chosen from the membership,
control the cooperative.
The establishment of Kyodo CO.
incides with dissolution OF Domei
agency, which had operated during
the war.
Prohibited from sending its own
correspondents outside Japan, Kyodo
will use the Associated Press world
news report as the foundation of its
world news, distributed to more than
go members and clients. It's own
correspondents will obtain the news
Of Japan.
The supplying of news to Kyodo
by the Associated Press was ap-
proved by Allied headquarters as
being in line with Gen. Macarthur &
expressed wish that the japanese be
told the truth about world events. /.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Churchill Reveals
| Ambition to Play
| A KettIedrum
3y the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov: /. - Winston
Churchill last night confessed his
one unattained ambition-he wants
to play a kettledrum.
Back at his old school at Harrow
for q songfest with the boys, Brit
aims wartime Prime Minister said:
'As youth, I aspired to play the
kettledrum, but I was not musically
gifted. So I gave up that ambition
and transferred my aspiration to
another part of the school orches-
ira. I wanted to be conductor"
He didn't conduct at Harrow, but
as he explained:
Eventually, however, after a
great deal of perseverance, rose to
be the conductor of quite a consider
able band. 1t was a very large band
and played very strange and formid-
lable instruments. The roar and
| thunder Of its music resounded
throughout the world. We played
all sorts of tunes and ended UP the
concert with Rule Brittania' and
God Save the King
That particular concert ended, he
said he had come to Harrow looking
for new orchestra, in which, IL he
couldn't be conductor, he would set
tie for a kettledrum.
But you haven't got a kettles
drum, he concluded.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Booker |. Washington
Named 10 Hall Of Fame
Hy the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. Booker T
Washington, slave-born Negro who
died in 1915 after becoming famous
for his writings and efforts in ad-
vancement Of his people, last night
became the first colored person tc
win election to the Hall of Fame
for great Americans at New York
University.
Elected with him were three other
men-Thomas Paine, writer of the
American Revolution; Walter Reed
Army doctor, and Sidney Lanier
Southern poet. Seventy three per-
sons previously have been elected te
the Hall of Fame.
Elections are held every five years
with / approximately 100 electors
from every State casting their votes
for famous American men anc
women who have been dead at Least
Is years.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Legislation Farley
Hears Summers Urge
State Power Revival

Warning that 1--WE have no time
to lose" Chairman Summers of the
House Judiciary Committee urged
that governmental power be fed
back to the States and not CEN
tered at Washington.
The Texas Representative spoke
yesterday afternoon at the Willard
Hotel before Federal and State rep
resentatives who are considering
postwar legislation in sessions un-
der the auspices of the Justice De-
partment.
We've got job to do" Mr.. Sum-
ners told. the gathering, in declar-
ing that the Nation cannot stand
depression such as followed the
last war. "We hold in our hands
the hope OF the ages for people who
want to be free in self-govern-
ment."
Conference Continues.
The conference is continuing to-
day, with group meetings. Legisla-
ton being considered includes
facilities for marketing farm prod
ucts, Misrepresentation in the sale
Of surplus property, establishing of
marketing bureaus, modification of
State veterans voting laws, hos
pital survey act and improved avia-
ton facilities.
Attorney General Tom C. Clark,
who was unable to attend the
luncheon, in welcoming address
at the Justice Department yester-
day opened the conference, which
includes representatives Of Federal
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Body Of Boby. in Gift
Wrapping, Found in Store

BY the Associated Press.
BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. 1.-The
body OF an s-pound baby girl, en-
cased in an overseas mailing con-
tainer and wrapped in white tissue
paper, tied with q green ribbon,
was found yesterday In the wom-
ems rest room of a department
store here, police reported.
A customer saw the package md
turned it over to the management.
1t was unwrapped at the accom-
mediation desk and the body found.
Police thought the infant had been
dead several days. Pending an
autopsy, set for today, 1t was not
known whether the child suffo-
Gated in the package or was dead
before being wrapped in it.
Evening star., 1945-11-01

There's No "Bey Problem" In Ny House. 4. and youn
forget that you thought you had one after you
read the common suggestions in Mary Van
Fossen schwabs article. And do you believe a
family ought to be happy? Then don miss Home Is
Place for Talking, by Margaret Culkn Banning-the
world-famous authors account of home as your home
can be.
Only in ToDAY,s WOMAN for November
Evening star., 1945-11-01

A WAC in
Shangri-L La!
Out of the wrecked plane crawIed
Margaret Hastings and two
Army men-to find themselves
stranded in a jungle so wild it
was marked unknown" on
maps! Thus began At days Of
terror and weird adventure. No
vember Readers Digest brings
yov the girls own story of her
dramatic experiences among the
savages of New Guinea's "Hid-
den Valley" Get your Readers
Digest today-before stands
sell out.
Also in this issue
WHAT you SHOULD KNOW ABOUT
DDT. How does this miraculous new
insecticide work? Is it harmful to
people? Can it be used ON pets7
Will it damage clothes or furni-
ture? Most of the gossip about
DDT is wrong. Learn the facts
from this authoritative article.
PICKUP ON FiFTH AVENUE. Right
away, the ensign wanted to
smother the girl in his arms, and
Immediately she wished to be
smothered. Was this love at first
sight :. or feeting war-born
passion? MacKinlay Kantor's
true story will curl around your
heart.
VICIOUS PRISONER KANGAROO"
COURTS. Hundreds of county jails
have brutal prisoner organiza-
tions of cruel and sex-perverted
convicts who take charge" of
thousands of children arrested
each year for petty offenses. How
you can see that this horrible con-
dition doesn't exist in your jail.
TINE NEWEST WoNDER DRUG.
Streptomycin works where sulfa
and penicillin fail. 1t is effective
against typhoid and nndulant
fevers; may prove potent against
tuberculosis, leprosy, even whoop-
ing cough! Read how it was de-
veloped from soil bacteria-and
the cures already worked.
There are more than 80 articles
Of lasting interest, selected from
leading magazines and current
books, condensed to save you
time, in this new issue.
CIT TINE NOVEMBER
Readers Digest
NOW ON NEwssTAMDs
. minutes o day with The Re1dv's Disssi
lseps you ,Del-reud, interesting psrson,
Evening star., 1945-11-01
28 Million in Paris
For B-2os 10 Be Strapped
Bv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Nov. 1.-Twenty-eight
million dollars worth of Super Fort
ress materials were consigned to the
scrap heap after panel OF 81 men
representing Seattle industry, labor
and the Government agreed to the
plan yesterday.
Company officials said the mate
rials represented, roughly months
supply of wing sections, gasoline
tanks and other parts. Most Of
them will be melted down and re-
turned to alloy stocks.
What we are scrapping Is not so
much materials as 1t is manhours
Of labor" said Maj. ]. s. Binder, Air
Forces plant clearance chief.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Charles Vidor to Wed
Doris Warner Leroy

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. !. - Doris
Warner Leroy, 80, daughter of film
executive Harry Warner. and
Charles Vidor, 46, movie director,
obtained a marriage license yester-
day in Santa Monica.
She obtained Reno divorce last
August from Director Mervyn Leroy
Mr.. Vidor has been married twice, to
Actress Karen Morley and Evelyn
Keycs.
Evening star., 1945-11-01

WARNS AGAINST CONCENTRATING POWER-Chaiman Hat
ton w. of the House Judiciary Committee lat le
sounded warning against too much centralized in
Federal Government Willard Hotel luncheon State
Federal officials In center John w. Andrews chief of
Relations Section of the Justice Department.
presided, and right is Solicitor General j. Howard
McCirath. Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Philippines Observe Duy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, Nov. 1.-The Philip
pines observed its first peacetime
All-Saints' day in four years today
with colorful, traditional parades to
cemeteries and decoration of graves.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
.Toppinqs to Separate

CHICAGO, Nov. / tP).-J. Arthur
Friendlund, counselor and friend
of Sonia Henie and Dan Topping,
said last night the couple had
agreed to separate.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-08
NEW COMPANY NOW IN OPERATION

The Kougarok Freight and Min ing Company is busy operating over the Kougarok Railroad as far as Iron Creek, and expect to be using the rails to the end of the line by August 18th. MT. Fred Hyde, one of the three partners, announced that he and Earl Towner would be handling the mining interests of the company, while Elmer Straub would be in charge of transportation. At pres ent passengers and freight are be- ing transported to Iron Creek and waypoints. The transportation of flee will, for the time being, be located in the home of MT. Elmer Straub.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-08
CAPT. CASTEL'S "NANUK" FAST IN ICE AT BARROW

Word has been received from Point Barrow that Captain A. Castel and his ship "Nanuk", who was on the annual mail run to that Point was able to discharge his mail and freight, but is now caught fast in the ice. It is hoped that the wind will change and give him an opportunity to get his boat released before the ice closes in for the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-08
MRS. RALPH KITZMILLER LEAVES FOR STATES

Mrs. Ralph Kitzmiller, Territo- rial Health Nurse left Monday evening by plane for the States. She will have short vacation and then enter the University to get her doctors degree. She will be missed in the community during her absence as she was we'll liked by all. She will be replaced soon by another nurse from the Terri torial Health Department in Jun eau.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-08
REC. OFFICIAL
 WILL ARRIVE TONIGHT

MT. Harry Palmer, of the Re construction Finance Corporation, will arrive tonight on the Pan American plane. The REC. is planning the sale of the surplus properties designated by the Army as such. MT. Palmer expects to have temporary offices in the Federal Building, and will hold the sale during the week follow ing Friday, August 10.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-08
FINED FOR SELLING LIQUOR
 TO AN INTOXICATED PERSON

A case was held in the U. s. Commissioners Court yesterday after complaint was filed against the Northern Commercial Co.,, for selling liquor to an intoxicated person. The complaint was filed by Councilman Robert Baldwin. Jack Kelly was picked up intoxi- cated and pleaded guilty in the City Court. The evidence pre- sented showed that Dwight Milli- gruk, employee of the Northern Commercial Co.,, sold him the liquor, then put him out of the store, put the bottle under his arm and his change in his pocket, as he was unable to take it him. self. MT. H. Bernier, manager of the N. C. Company, reports that Dwight Milligruk had been in- Structed not to sell liquor to any one. The U. s. Commissioner ren- dered a verdict of guilty and fined the N. C. Go. $15O.OO. Ira Orton was attorney for the defense.
 Be Nuppet-wise-Ad
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-08
MIR. AND MRS. O. C. CONNELLY ENROUTE TO UZINKE

MT. and Mrs. O. C. Connolly, teachers for several years at Shis- r aref for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, arrived from the north enroute to Uzinke, Alaska, which is near Kodiak, where they will be stationed this coming year.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-08
OTTO GROHS LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA

MT. and Mrs. Otto Groh left yesterday with the P.A.A. for California. MT. Groh was em- ployed by the R. J. Sommers Co.,, and Mrs. Groh was employed at Polet'S Store.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-08
BLANCHE HAVERCAMP
 RETURNS FROM STATES

Blanche Havercamp, teacher from Golovin, Alaska, who has been vacationing in the States ar rived Monday evening to return to her school at Golovin.