davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06

AZ INV YORK-vuIcaniA, from lie Have.
y l5f troops incl f8Oth Air Service Group
hs and Base Service Sqdn. e0stn AIT
Heavy Armament Maintenance Co, 720th
Railway Operating Battalion, nurse detaCh-
ments ut 4 LIST. bbth and g3d Hospitals. l2Ttl
Railway workshop Battalion Det.. 151st OIL
hatlaAons HQ. ana HQ Det., 3 6O2d and
ShOp Bn
MeAisa- t'et"ry, from - UaTp- I bl5 incl
I94ih MP bn., 442d Bomb Sqdn 44Ofh
Engineer Combat Bn ImmA willard. frui
54l Incl f51th and 462i ord. Ftac co...
l5lh ord Heavy Arm MHlut. CO. Noah
webster $50 incl 525th Port Battalion
10 and no Det, 2l2th snd 4l5h Pot
AT NTWrORT NEwS-Joscph Gale, SO
inc. 4,u92d ON Service Co lT5th and
btlf Port Cos John Hopkins, go tn.i
25lsL ord. battahqns 10 aud 10 De-,
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1871 "a Conya.eseeut Hospital 92@d Eusi-
nerr Rcgt no scry O. lg5th An'i-hir-
craft Ar Warning Hu Nens Paulson ga.
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546 ord Heavy Arm. haiuf Gov 23Ah
ord Base Depot Eugene Fields. z Norman
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from itFft fa l.." ~ U.-..". yH'irr'.
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from OAiuaUA. ! or navy
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06
How Troops
Come Home

PEARL HARBOR. Dee. 5 (UP)
Nearly 100 vessels were en- route
toward Pacific Coast ports today
from Japan, China, Korea. Ok
nawa, the Philippines, the Mari
anas and the MarShallS, in the
largest ship m0l lement since N-J
Day.
The navy said that 10000 vet.
Grams aboard the ships were as
Sured of spending Christmas IN
the United States.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06
Grew Nervous Before Hearinq

he morning session Of the committee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06

TToopships arriUinR in u. s.
home ports today included the
following;
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06
MURRAY7S ATTACK

10 Industrial arroeauc
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-30
More Than 100 B-29s Blast Jap Air Arsenal
By MORRIE LANDSBERG

GUAM, April 30- (P) More than a hundred Superfortresses attacked Tachikawa the Japanese Army air arsenal twenty-four miles west of Tokyo while six small fleets of B-29s showered bombs on airields on Kyushu, the southermost of the Japanese Home islands.
 Tachikawa arsenal actually is the air depot that borders Tachi- kawa airfields and covers about four hundred sixty acres. It is near Hitachi aircraft plant which was blasted by Superfortresses last Tuesday in a raid which put Kyushu island under the Super fortress bombsights for the fifth consecutive day.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-30
NAN PEACE TELLER

MALMO, Sweden, April 30 - (P)-Free Danish press reports said Count Folke Bernadotte, re- puted peace intermediary, con- ferred with Himmler at Aabenraa on the German-Danish border. The report was circulated as two Swedish foreign office officials of the Swedish Military Traffic ex- pert boarded a special plane at
 Malmo for Denmark shortly after
 the arrival by train from Stock
 holm. In Stockholm the Foreign
 Office said it had no confirmation
 of the reports the delegation of
 Swedish officials might be en-
 route to joint Bernadotte in con- nection with a peace mission.
 It is reported that Himmler and Bernadotte conference is said to have been the second in two days. Himmler is said by Free Danes to have talked with Bernadotte for Three hours Sunday at Aabenraa, during which time the Swedish Count is supposed to have turned over the Allies rejection of Him mler's equalization proposal.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-30
World Waits For Collapse Of Germany

WASHINGTON, April 29-(P The Allied world waited with grim confidence for the Nazi col lapse under the pressure of arms, if not wholesale equalization, such as President Truman denied oc- cured last night, impelling the Germans to make up their minds was the remorseless military pressure which was building still higher upon the dwindling strong holds.
 This much is clear and offici- ally confirmed: Gestapo Chief Heinrich Himmler offered to sur render to British and Americans, but has been told the offer will be given consideration only after he made it also Russia. It is al- most equally clear though without official backing was the fact that officials here were awaiting some thing important yesterday. The time the actual report of the sur render came out of San Francisco nobody would say.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-30
Jap Suicide Pilot Crashes Into Hospital Ship
By LIEF ERICKSON

GUAM, April 29-(P)-A Jap anese suicide pilot crashed into the U.S.S. Comfort, brightly lighted navy hospital ship south of Okinawa Saturday night. There were sixty-three American cas- ualties including twenty-nine killed.
 Admiral Nimitz reported the Japanese plane which made the attack was still on the Comfort, although she was procedeing to port under her own power. The Comfort was evacuating wounded and was we'll lighted and plainly marked with large red crosses painted on the white decks.
 The superstructure attack .oc- cured fifty miles south of Oki- nawa at 8:58 Okinawa time. Nimitz also reported that ground action cost 11,413 American casualties, including 1,847 killed through Fri day. The Japanese casualties un- til dawn Wednesday were 21,269 killed, approximately thirteen times the United States killed. 399 were taken prisoner.
 The Doughboys of the Twenty
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-30
NOEL WIEN MANAGER FOR ALASKA AIR EQUIPMENT

Noel Wien, one of Nome's vet eran pilots has sold out his in terest in the Wien Airlines to his brothers and will be manager at Fairbanks for the Alaska Air Equipment Service. Joe Crosson, head of the company, will have his office in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-30
Poland Issue
 Strains Relations sAt Conference

SAN FRANCISCO, April 30- (R-British, American and Rus sian relations teetered on the rim of another crisis with the Polish issue again building up behind the Scenes of the United Nations con- ference. The effort of the Latin American nations to have an invi- tation issued to Argentina to join the conference appeared to be forcing the showdown this time.
 Some conference leaders; pri- vately fearful of a deadlock, Mol otov reported told his big power colleagues Stettinius, Eden and Soong he would be willing to have Argentina invited if the Warsaw government of Poland ware also asked to send a delegation here.
 British and United States who aeaders also assume the support of China are determined against this Polish arrangement. One plan which Latin American strategists virtually agreed on is either Chile or Brazil, both of which are exc Sutive committee members, should move to add Argentina pending the proposal to invite the White Russian Ukrainian rep resentatives to come here now to join the conference. Since these Russian republics already have been assured of becoming charter members of the world organiza- ton.
 ' The real production machinery of the conference will be thrown into gear this week with organ ization meetings designed to put the Dumbarton Oaks plan into ~Snal shape. These commissions are: one general provisions whose main job is to write some sort of Atlantic Charter" pream- ble setting forth the human ideal of the world organization in terms or justice, rights, etc. Two-the General Assembly to consider the Dumbarton Oaks plans for the as- sembly of all nations and amend ments suggested: Three-Security Council, whose assigned task is to lay down rules proposed for the peace-preserving council. Four World Court commission which
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-30
Mussolini, Others Executed In Milan

ROME, April 30-B B-Benito Mussolini was executed yesterday in northern Italy and his body with seventeen other executed Fascist leaders are on exhibition tonight before a huge crowd in Milan Square Allied headquarters announced quoting two British correspondents who saw the bod ies.
 Reports differed as to the exact time and place of the execution of Mussolini and the others. It is not clear whether all eighteen were killed at the same time and place, or Mussolini and his sweetheart were killed separately. American columns pushing into Milan came to 'the gruesome horrible sight" Eyewitness said suspended with heads down were seven bodies in the center of which was the body of Mussolini, disfigured by blows from the crowd which has passed through the square since early morning"
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-30

There are three species of cul- tivated barley.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-30

must work out what sort of body it is to be and how much power it is to have.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-04
HONOR MRS. annie MALONE
ON F0RTY-FIFTH anniversary
OF FOUNDING p0R0 COLLEGE

CHICAGO, Aug. 4 (ANP)-An
outpouring of citizens and friends
from many parts of the country
converged on Chicago to take part
in ceremonies honoring Mrs. Annie
M. Malone, founder and owner of
Poro College, pioneer beautician,
philanthropist and famous for her
early business success, on the 45th
anniversary of her founding of
Poro.
Celebrities augmented by Poro
agents from every section Of the
country thronged Metropolitan
Community church and Poro gar
dens at the tea and reception held
later for continuous round of
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-04

praise for Mrs. Malone and appre-
citation for her achievements.
Among the speakers at Metropol-
itan Community church were Mrs.
Mary Mcleod Bethune of Washing
ton, Miss Mae Belcher of Washing
ton, Judge Wendell E. Green, Chi
cago; Dean William Pickens, Wash
ington; and DR.. Mary F. Waring of
Chicago.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-04

of many when peace comes at long
last.
If we are to win the peace, and |
believe this equally important as
the things we say we Americans
are fighting fascist nations for,
then every last one of Americas
colored citizens must not merely
recognize the above outlined points
regarding the theatre, minority
insults, ct al, but-must get whole
heartedly into the fight with us
writer's.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-04


Year in and year out new writ
erS come on the scene and their
propaganda plays are seen in the
900 odd key cities of these divided
states of America"
Despite the great progress the
theatre has made during the past
five years with worthy vehicles like
Anna Lucasta,' and Carmen
Jones" many patrons clamor for
court jester and buffoon roles for
colored actors as was the order of
the day thr eedceades ago.
LEAGUE TO COMBAT MIN
ORITY INSULTS :. | can't find
enough praiseworthy words with
which to aplaud the actions of Miss
Julie Baker, NAACP, Canada Lee,
Mrs. Louise Mcdonald and associ-
ates for forming what is now known
as-"The League to Combat Prop
aganda Against Minorities."
1t is my belief that much spade
work can be started in the realm of
the theatre starting with certain
Negrophebe groups who still be-
lieve our lives Tin the United
States) should run to pre-Civil
way day pattern...
Recently | went to great lengths
to tell you about the snag struck by
Abram Hills play, Walk Hard"
with respect to its proposed Broad
way appearance. Certain folk land
we do mean white producers) take
the stand that walk Hard" is quite
all right for the clientele who pa
tronize the Library theatre in up
per Harlem but unthinkable for
white consumption on Broadway.
This new trend, while not likely
to meet with general Broadway ap-
probation, is nevertheless true
barometer of what is in the minds
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-04
Night Life in
N E w Y O r K
By ALVIN MOSES
THE THEATRE STILL LOVES BUFF00NERY
BY ALVIN MOSES

NEW YORK (ANP)-Youve often heard that hackneyed
expression largest minority
people, long theatre take its place
O them
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-08
PFC. THOMAS CREWS
SERVING IN ITALY

Pcnrsul0r Base Headquarters,
Leghorn, Italy (By MuiD Pie.
Thomas Crews, who is the SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Crews, o.
Route 3, Box 293, Henderson, n. c.,
is now serving here with the 3283rd
Quartcrmaster Service Company, one
of the outstanding operating units in
the 6lst Quartermaster Base Depot.
The depot is an important part o.
The pcninsular base section, service
and supply organization for the VIC
torious Fifth Army and ground forces
of the L. S Air Corps and Navy in
the Mediterranean theatre OF opera
tons.
For notable achievement superior
performance of duty, the 3283rd
Ouartcrmastcr Service Company was
recently awarded the MerItorlous
Service Unit Plaque.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-08
NEW OFFICERS At RUTNER.

Camp Butner, Aug. 8.-ArrlNmg
at Camp Butner On Monday for SIX
weeks temporary duty in the L. S.
General Hospital on this post were
lst. 1t. Joseph d. B. King. LIST 1t,
Robert W. Johnson III, LIST 1t. Law
renee E. Lundgren and LIST Ii. Will
liam G.. Gilger. il.
Immediately prior to coming to
Butner. the four new medical Oh
ficers successfully completed an eX-
tensive course at the Medical Field
Service School at Carlisle Barracks
Pennsylvania.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-08

100 HcIns-Huv loG5 Morrt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-02
DANCE COMMITTEE
HANDS OUT THANKS

Members of Juneau's Fleet Week
Dance Committee, j. w. LEVERS,
Ralph j. Rivers and Mrs. John Nc
Ccrmick, today expressed their
thanks to the several organizations
sponsoring or contributing to the
success of the several dance events
staged for Juneau's Navy visitors.
The Committee stated its appre-
citation of the efficient way in which
the various events were presented
on such short notice. Success of
the round of affairs was testified
by the many enthusiastic comments
of the Navy guests themselves, in
their many declarations that Juneau
is the best port they ever called.
To the AWVS, the Elks, the IOOF
and Rebekahs, the USO and Sons
and Daughters of Norway, all of
which were dance sponsors, the
Committee gave its special common
dation
Mr.. Rivers, Committee spokesman,
asked that all sponsoring organiza-
tions mourning expenses beyond
what they had intended to contri-
butte will Immediately present state
ments to him He will refer them
to the Central Committee of Fleet
Week, for possible reimbursement.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-02
DRINK KING BLACK LABEL!
ALIAS SUMMONS
In the Commissioners Court for IL

In the Commissioners Court for the
Precinct of Juneau, Division Num-
Der One, Territory of Alaska.
ED ROSINE, Plaintiff, VS.. EBERT
SHELLEY, Defendant.
The President of the United States
of America, to the above-named
defendant, greeting:
You are hereby required to appear
in the above entitled Court, address
Room 513 Federal and Territorial
Building, Juneau, Alaska, within
thirty days after the last publication
of this summons, namely within
thirty days after october 26, 1945,
in case this summons is published,
or within forty days after the date
of its service upon you, in case this
summons is served upon you per-
sonally, and answer the complaint
of the above-named plaintiff on file
in the said Court in the above
entitled action
Plaintiff in said action demands
the following relief. Payment of
balance due for wages of 5000 plus
his costs and disbursements for this
action including an attorneys fee
of $50.
And in the event you fail to SO
appear and answer, the plaintiff
will take judgment against you for
want thereof, and will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in
his complaint and as hereinabove
stated.
Done at Juneau, Alaska, october
26, 1945.
(SeaD FELIX GRAY,
U. S. Commissioner and ex-officio
Justice of the Peace for above
entitled Precinct, Division and
Territory.
First publication, Oct, &c, 1945.
Last publication. Nov. l6, 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-02

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-02
CATHOLIC YOUTH
GROUP SPONSORS
0LDTIME DANCE

The Catholic Youth Group Of the
Church Of the Nativity Parish is
sponsoring a social in the Parish
Hall tomorrow night. Pensioners
and their friends are invited.
Old-time square dancing, in
which young and old can enjoy
themselves together, will be fea-
tured In these dances small
discrepancy in age makes little
difference.
Terry Lennon, president of the
organization, urges all those de-
string to learn square dancing to
be present and his given his as
surance that there will be suffi-
cient experienced dancers present
to provide a coach for each be-
ginner to pilot him or her through
the movements.
E. M. Mcintyre, violinist, and
Mrs. A. M. Uggen, pianist, will
play.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-02
RULES ARE STATED
FOR SERvICEMEN'S
FAMILIES IN Terri.

! Following agreement recently
reached at Washington, D. c., at a
conference Of Gov. Ernest Gruening
Alaska Delegate E. L. Bartlett and
1t. Comdr, Warren M. Caro-, with
top Army and Navy officials, con-
corning lifting or restrictions on de-
pen6ents of servicemen in Alaska,
conditions of travel of dependents
to the Territory have now been eff
fected by the War and Navy De-
partments.
Conditions designated by the Chief
of Naval Operations, to apply to
dependents of Navy Department per-
sonnet are:
(NOTE-Ware Department regula-
items concerning travel of depen-
dents to Alaska are almost identi-
cal with those prescribed by the
Navy
Travel to Alaska, except the
Aleutian Islands and Kodiak Island
by the dependents of personnel of
the Naval establishment Including
civilian employees of the Navy on
permanent shore duty in Alaska
whose rank or rating entities them
to transportation of their dependents
at Government expense is permitted,
subject to the following conditions:
"ta) That travel is for the pur-
pose of establishment of residence
with mot visiting) the personnel
concerned.
"fb) That the personnel con-
cerned (nOt their derendents) will
submit appropriate applications to
the Chief of Naval Personnel via
the Commandant, Seventeenth Nav
al District.
"(c) That the Commandant, Sew
enteenth Naval District Cd will CO.
ordinate the local policy to cover
the handling of such applications
with the local Army commander on
the basis of availability and suit
ability of housing, the availability
Vi lllCQlNdl ttlltl OOl4Cl pSl
tinent local conditions, and 90 will
determine the order in which APP
plications will be approved.
I'D mat no Government trans
portation will be furnished except
as may become available as surplus.
"(el That reimbursement for the
transportation of dependents will be
effected in accordance with the eX-
listing law.
go That no household goods or
private automobiles will be trans
ported via Government transpor-
tation or at Government expense.
"(g) That no increase in Naval
personnel assigned to Alaska will re-
suit"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-02
DIRECT Route
FROM ALASKA
TO EAST, PLEA

Continued from Page OneJ
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-02
W00DLEY ANYWAYS
BRINGS ten FROM
WESTWARD POINTS

Woodley Always with Pilot Des-
Marias, and Co-pilot Hendrickson
arrived yesterday with nine passen-
gers from Anchorage and one from
Yakutat.
Passengers from Anchorage were:
M. A. Jacobs, M. H. Nordlund, E. J
Villa, Gus Gustafson, Lynn WcKer-
non, Laurence Birklund, John Ness,
Lew M. Williams and M. Shields.
On this mornings return trip to
Anchorage. the plane carried the
following passengers.
Marie Spethman, Vernon L. Lo-
gan, c. Collins, Mrs. r. Burgess,
Rudy Krusl, Joe Cornillas, Bob
Sippin, and Doreen Staderg.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-02
since YOU went
AWAY COMING TO
CAPITOL TONIGHT

Claudette Colbert, Joseph Gotten,
Jennifer Jones, Shirley Temple,
Monty Wooley, Lionel Barrymore
and Robert Walker lead a cast OF
hundreds in Since You Went
Away" David o. Selznick's master
piece of the home front which ar
rives at the Capitol Theatre through
United Artists release. Owing to
the length of this feature, the first
showing starts at o'clock and the
second at 9:10 o'clock
His first production since Gone
With the Wind" and "Rebecca' +,
I Selznick has described Since You
Went Away" as the finest film he
has yet produced. This opinion is
shared by the cast, which has I'M
animously praised both its individual
roles and the general production Of
the film.
Handled on the large and. sweep
ing style which marks all Selznick
films, "Since You Went Away
nevertheless projects the simplicity
and courage of the ordinary Ameri-
can family in wartime. The Hilton
family, around which the story is
built, could be any average family
living in a suburb of any fair-siz
middle western city.
Producer Selznick has added a
new entry to his list of famous NOV
lie residences-Tara in Gone With
the Wind and Manderlay in Re
tecca'-the gracious and living Hill
ton house which is the home of Anne
Hilton and her daughters, Janet
and Brig"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-02
GOOD SATURDAY
KID FEATURES
Ar 10Th CENTURY

An unusually interesting Saturday
matinee program for the goth Cen
tury Theatre Juneau Juniors Natl
nee is ready for tomorrow.
With the usual amateur stage
show and cash awards for the best
acts, Manager Eddie Lewis also has
some top notch contests and eX-
citing games ready for participant
ing boys and girls.
A double feature screen show,
wild Horse Rustlers," and a COM
edy feature, What Man will top
the rest of the entertainment lineup
while a cartoon will Ice added also,
Doors are open at p. m. and the
show starts at 1:30 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-02
Woman 'sCIub Will
Hear Mrs. Barrett
AT Luncheon Nov. !

Choosing Notable Women" as her
topic, Mrs William H. Barrett OF
the Salvation Army will address the
Juneau Womans Club at their reg
ular monthly luncheon meeting or
Wednesday, Nov 7, in the Baranoi
Hotel, according to an announce
ment by Mrs. l.. A. Sturm, Depart
ment Of Education chairman.
Reservations for the luncheon may
be made by calling Mrs. Tony Pugel
Green 1856, by noon, Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-02
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Steamer Denali of the Alaska
Steamship Company is scheduled to
arrive in port from Seattle some
time tomorrow
Steamer North Sea of the North
land Transportation Company is due
in Juneau from Seattle sometime
late Sunday or Monday.