davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-13
POLICE COURT NEWS

Kenneth Atwell Payne, reckless
driving, collateral forfeited, $26.45
Leon Baker, disorderly conduct,
collateral forfeited, $3.50
Eugene Smith, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited, $27.5O
Raymond Runion, disorderly
conduct, collateral forfeited, $3.50
Carol Eugene holland, dis
orderly conduct, collateral forfeited
$3.50
Clifford Yokley, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited, $27.50
James Yokley, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited, $3.50
Kelley M. Umberger, disorderly
conduct, collateral forfeited, $3.50
Kelley M. Umberger, disorderly
conduct, collateral forfeited, $3.50
Rosie Sims, disorderly conduct
collateral forfeited, $3.50
Florence Sims, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited, $3.50
Walter Ricketts,, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited, $3.50
Clyde B. Stewart, operating We
hicle after license has been revok-
ed, collateral forfeited, $1O1.45
Earl Plummer, disorderly con-
duct, guilty, $40 or ten days in
Jail.
Paul j. Powers, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited, $3.50
Earl Nicholson, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited, $3.50
Mason F. Mullen, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited, $3.50
Floyd Franklin Meyer, reckless
driving, collateral forfeited, $16.45
Frank Levery, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited, $3.50
Harry M. Harris, operating a
motor vehicle under the influence
of liquor, collateral forfeited,
$1O1.45
Harry M. Harris, reckless driv-
ing, collateral forfeited, $11:45
Elkanah Fletcher, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited, $3.50
James G. Nicewarmer, disorderly
conduct, collateral forfeited, $3.50
Ernest Randall, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited, $3.50
Leslie Randall, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited, $3.50
Kenneth l.. Randall, disorderly
conduct, collateral forfeited, $3.50
Porter Brewer, disorderly con-
duct, guilty, $25 and costs or %
days in Jail.
James o. Wilder, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited, $27.5O
Lester Daye, disorderly conduct
guilty, $15 and costs or Is days in
Jail.
eye Frazier, disorderly conduct
guilty, $1.00 and costs or one day
in Jail.
Earl C. Gibson, operating a
motor vehicle with improper tags
collateral forfeited, $6,45
Larry Lincoln, disorderly con.
duct, collateral forfeited, $3.50
Joseph A. Miller, exceeding sc
miles per hour, collateral forfeit.
ed, $11.45
James A. Mullican, disorderly
conduct, collateral forfeited, $3.50
William Thompson, disorderly
conduct, collateral forfeited, $3.50
Norman Shirley, disorderly con
duct, guilty, $25 and costs or q
days in Jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-03
KAY KY5ER IN
 FILMUSICAL IS
 CApIT0L'S BILL

Based on a novel premise, Kay Kyser's new starring filmusical for RKO Radio, Around The World opened at the Capitol Theatre last night to prove itself one of the sprightliest offerings of the sea- son.
 A globe -girdling tour of Ameri- can bases in foreign lands, with the popular Kyser taking his hand and bevy of beauties with him to raise the morale of the boys abroad, com prises the framework of the picture. On this, and it's comedy interludes which involves a farcical spy plot with unexpected results, Kyser and Producer Director Allan Dwan have hung five sparkling camp show se- quences, each presenting a pair of catching tunes and various gay dance routines and spectacles.
 Put together, they make Around The World" thoroughly delightful piece of film fare. Kay turns in his best performance to date, and Mischa Auer, Joan Davis, Marcy Mcclure, Wally Brown and Alan Carney, who head the featured cast, are splendid in their respective roles
 Rays band, with Georgia Carroll, Harry Babbitt, Sully Mason, Ish Kabibble, Julie Conway and Diane Pendleton, puts the musical num- 1 bers across in brilliant and attractive fashion, while Dwan has handled the intricate action smoothly and deft- | lV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-03
THOUSANDS OF NAzIS
 SURRENDER
(Continued from Page One)


 The first Soviet eyewitness story on the Capitals equalization was written for Pravda by War Cores pondent Jacob Macarenko.
 As ironical as it was symbollcal he said, was the fact that the actual surrender took place at the Tier garten, Berlins once beautiful cen- tral park, between Victory Avenue which bisects the Tiergarten from north southland the Pillars of Vic tory of the Brandenburg Gate.
 He said Berlins Tempelhof Air drome already was being used by Russian planes.
 Immediately after equalization the city's streets commenced to fill with the foes battalions headed to- ward the appointed gathering place, " Macarenko reported.
 'The whole city is covered with white flags
 The park known as the old Square of Paris, just east of Brand enburg Gate, was chosen as the place for the Germans to dump their arms
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-03
PROGRAM FOR JWC V-EDAY ANNOUNCED

VIE Day, that occasion to which every Allied Nation and every American is looking forward, will be fittingly celebrated in Juneau and broadcast, it is announced by Mrs. A. E. Glover, radio chairman of the Juneau Woman's Club. Mrs. Glov- CT, assisted by Mrs Thomas Parke, has arranged and will announce the program.
 The program will be between two and three hours in length. The hour it will be given depends solely upon the announcement to be made from the Nations Capital. As soon thereafter as all speakers and other persons participating can be con- tacted the Alaskan program will go on the air.
 Gov. Ernest Gruening, Mayor Ernest Parsons and Mayor Marcus Jensen of Douglas, will be among the speakers. Lieut.. Warran Caro- will also speak as the Coast Guard representative. The Army will have a musical number Ministers of the community will also share ih this great offering of thanksgiving. The schools and many other representa- tives will join this celebration with vocal and instrumental selections.
 The theme of the program is one of thanksgiving.
 A special part of the program will be devoted to the memory of the Gastineau boys, whose lives were given that others in this community might continue to enjoy the freedom which is the birthright of America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-03
WSCS MEETS; TWO REp0RT5 ARE MADE

The Women's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church met last night in the chapel and the parsonage.
 The theme of the devotions, led by Mrs. Ronald Lister, was "The Twenty-Third Psalm"
 Mrs. Newton Young, President, presided over the business meeting at the parsonage. Many matters were discussed and reprts from the rummage sale and May Day tea were heard
 The group voted to give $25 to the Sunday School to buy paint or furn- ishings for the new rooms.
 The Sanctity of the Christian Home" was discussed by Mrs. Robert Treat, who explained family life and Christianity in the homes of China, India, Africa and Latin America. Refreshments were served by Mrs Wm. Reichin and Mrs. J. B. Smith
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-03
SISTER OF MAYOR OF.
 N. Y. TAKEN AWAY. FROM PRISON CAMP
Internees Reported She Disappeared Suddenly
 with Others 10 Berlin

STOCKHOLM, May 3-Internees recently released from the Ravens bruck internment camp for women in Germany told Dagens Nyheter correspondent today that Mrs. Gemma Glyck, 63, whom they iden- tified as a sister of New York S Mayor F. H. LaGuardia, was re- moved from the camp three weeks ago.
 The internees said on their ar rival in Sweden they were uneasy about the fate of the woman and others taken with her, reportedly to Berlin
 Mrs. Glyck, they said, was held at Ravensbruck for two years, and during her internment had given English lessons to other internees.
 She had written her husband, rumored to have been held at Mauthausen, but received no reply, the newspaper said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-03

troops into Prome-all north of Rangoon-were reported today.
 Rangoon is a potential staging base for a British drive to recap ture their great Singapore Naval base, now within range of Allied bombers from Borneo.
 Air Base In Borneo
 Press dispatches from Tarakan, oil producing island off the north east coast of Borneo, reported that the first day of the Australian in vasion insured quick development of an air base there Gen. Douglas Macarthur said this would com- plete the chain of air fields in the southwest Pacific"
 Today's Superfort raid by 50 to 100 B-29's pounded six airdromes on Kyushu Island from which the Japanese have been sending suicide planes against American forces at Okinawa. Simultaneously, Tokyo reported suicide submarines had gone into action in the area, sink ing three U. s. ships.
 On Okinawa Front
 Two battle-weary and depleted American divisions were believed on the Okinawa front, while the Seventh, burning and crunching its way ahead with flame throwers and tanks, cut a mile-deep hole in the enemy's east coast defenses.
 On the west coast the First Ma rine Division replaced the Twenty Seventh, which It. Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner, Jr., said had suffered considerable casualties" ]" The Army's Seventy-Seventh re- placed the physically exhausted Ninety-Sixth in the center.
 The Forty-First advanced six miles, on Mindanao Island to the edge of Davao, major port of the southern Philippines.
 American bombers wrecked 29 ocean-going vessels, including four bombed off the coast of Honshu. U. s. submarines, which have sunk about half of Japan's merchant marine, accounted for 2l more, running their wartime total to l,119.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-03
JW( HAS
 ELECTION

The Juneau Woman's Club at the business session Tuesday afternoon heard committee reports on the past years activities, and elected off cers for the coming year.
 The new officers are President, Mrs. J. " Cole; Vice. President, Mrs Thomas Parke; Recording Secretary Mrs. Ray Wolfe; Corresponding Sec retary, Mrs. John Brilliant; Treas urer, Mrss Burrass Smith, and Gus todian, Mrs. Robert Treat.
 An installation dinner will be held May Is, with further details to be announced later.
 Mrs. Perry Ashcraft was accepted into the club as new member
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-03
ALUMNI BREAkFAST
 FOR MOOSE LODGE

The Moose Lodge will hold their annual Alumni Breakfast Sunday morning, May 6, in the Moose Lodge Hall. starting at 10 o'clock and continuing to o'clock.
 The Alumni breakfast is regu- lar annual event of the Lodge. and proceeds go into scholarships for children of the Moose Lodge.
 Members and friends are cordi- ally invited to attend the break fast, and are assured of good eats and a good time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-03
Condolences Given
 On Death of Hitler

s A N FRANCISCO, May B. Foreign Minister Shigenori Togo called on Heinrich Stahmer, German Ambassador to Tokyo. today to ex- press official coincidence of the Japanese Government on Adolf Hit lers death.
 The incident was related in a broadcast by the Japanese Domei News Agency, recorded by the Fed eral Communications Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-03
MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF
 MEMORIAL CHURCH MEETS

The Missionary Society of Me morial Church will meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the Church Manse. A business meeting has been arranged to include further re- ports by Presbyterial delegates and committee assignments. Officers are Mrs. Alice Bell, President; Mrs. Harriet Roberts, Secretary, and Mrs. Olga Johansen, Sergeant-at-Arms. A full attendance is requested.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-03
Proposes More Pay
 Now for Dependents

WASHINGTON, May 3-Repre- sentative Barrett, Democrat, Wyo- ming, ha sintroduced bill to allow six months pay to dependents of service men whose deaths result from wounds or disease not the result of misconduct.
 Another bill, to reduce from 6o to 60 the age of eligibility for old age benefits under the. Social Se- curity Act was introduced yester- day by Representative Weiss, Democrat, Pennsylvania.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-03
Reindeer Man Bahr
 passes Away. Seattle

SEATTLE, May 3.-Andrew Bahr, B, the Reindeer Man, died Tuesday and will be buried Satur- day in Poulsbo.
 A Norwegian Laplander, Bahr drove a herd of some 5000 rein deer across Alaska to Canada, cov- ering 1000 miles in five years, to re- lieve a famine among Eskimos He started the trip in 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-03
RAINSCAME' STIRRING FEATURE
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Because of so many requests from those who wish to see again some of the great pictures of the past, Twentieth Century Fox decided to reissue the stirring Louis Brom- field novel The Rains Came" star ring Tyrone Power, Myrna Loy and George Brent.
 The Rains Came, thriMng story of India, will show for the last times tonight at the 20th Gen. tury Theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-03
BOY SCOUT TROOP
 HAS TYING CONTEST

American Legion Troop, No. 613, Boy Scouts of America, met at the Legion Dugout last night, where they had knot tying contest and made plans for a Scout hike to be- gin on Saturday, May 12.s
 Scoutmaster De Vaughn H. Ker- shaw was in charge of the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-03
Rebekah Drill Team
 To Meet Tomorrow

There will be meeting of the Rebekah Drill Team Friday even ing, May 4, at o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Edna Williams, 329 Distin Avenue. All members are requested to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-03

SEATTLE GIRLS HERE Esther Neal and Phyllis Warner, of Seattle, are guests at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-03
AT THE COLISEUM

Playing tonight and Friday at the Coliseum Theatre is the expose film, Where Are Your Children" with Jackie Cooper and Gale Storm. It Is a timely drama of delinquent youth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-03
FOOD SALE

By the Emblem Club, at Bert's Cash Grocery, Saturday at 10 a. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-03
MAPLETON HERE

T. H. Mapleton, of Fairbanks, is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-03

STEELE HERE F. E. Steele, of Skagway, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-03

Empire want aos get quick results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-03
TIDES TOMORROW

) Low Tide 0:0l a. m: 6.l it. . } High Tide 5;48 a. m: 138 it. . Low Tide 12:56 D. m: 20ft. .
 ] High Tide 19:37 D. m: 120ft. . (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-03
QUICK MOVE IS MADE IN
 PACIFIC WAR

(Contsnued rom Page One)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01

encouraging.
 Many women and some men, who have been getting good wages for tiresoEne repetition of simple assembly line processes, appear to realize that they. are not really trained workers and that they have little to offer in the stiffer com petition after the war.
 Some women have had enough factory work. Others would be will- ing to continue at high war-time wage scales, but say they would not think of 1t at, say. 50 or 60 cents an hour.
 WING Director Edward L. Cush- man estimates that after V-J Day there will be 250,O00, gross, out of work in the Detroit area. From this must be deducted those in- migrants who return home or move elsewhere; housewives who are sick of factory life; women who are not willing to work for peace-time wages; youngsters who will re- su4ne interrupted educations; physically handicapped. and the mentally and pSychologically un- enployable, who have been used only because of emergency re- qttirements.
 There is no way of guessing in- telligently how much such with drawals will decrease the figure for gross unemployment here, or in Houston or San Francisco or St. Louis or Memphis or Bridge port.
 The studies at Willow Run are designed primarily to assist the USES to supply essential labor for the present and to find jobs, somewhere or other, for as many as possible of the employables who want work.
 Out of those studies, however, may come eventually some indi- cations that may help all war boom communities to plan more intelligently against the cutbacks that hdt Detroit first and hard est, but that will hit every indus trial center in the relatively near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01
By s. BURTON HEATH NEA Staff Cnrresnnndenf

Detroit, Aug. 1.-To determine what will happen to the labor mar ket when cutbacks in war produc- tion close down many plants, Uncle Sam has conducted an exhaustive study at Willow Run. Encouraging results indicate that a large per- centage of war workers will return to the home towns they left when war jobs beckoned.
 Labor Department experts sought the answers to these puzzling ques- hons: What are hundreds of thou sands of workers, who moved scores of thousands of miles from home to take war jobs, going to do when those jobs evaporate from now on? VIII they stay around, spend their savings and war bonds, and then go onto relief rolls? Will they re- turn to their old homes? Will they seek some entirely new com mrnity in which to settle down and establish new home roots?
 One of the first large-scale attempts to answer such ques- tions out of experience, is that made by the U. s. Employment Service among the more than 10000 who lost jobs when Henry Ford'S mammoth Willow Run plant rolled the last Liberator off it's production lines June 30.
 Final results are not yet avail able. Even when they are, they will not be complete and bullet proof. They rest upon what the ex-Willow run employees say they are going to do. And one can only guess whether Willow Runners are typical.
 But if it be assumed that American war workers in the mass are much alike from Port land, Me, through Ypsilanti to San Diego, Cal, then even the preliminary data available here should be of interest and value to other war boom communities.
 At the height of its employ- ment Willow Run had more than 45,0 ,000 on its rolls. At the peak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01
War Plant Cutbacks Will Start Vast
 Migration, Willow Run Survey Shows

questioned when the War Man power Commissions oflce here told me some preliminary find- ings.
 Of each 100 questioned, 30 said they intended to move out of Michigan entirely and another IS said they would leave the Wil- low Run area, which, because of over-crowding and for other req sons typical of most boom cities, they had not found pleasant.
 Out of about 5000 who have been living around Ypsilanti a few have found other jobs, but 8 large majority said they would return to the homes they left for war work.
 BACK TO OLD JOBS
 A, substantial proportion of those who are leaving the Willow Run area said they were return ing to small business enterprises they had operated before the war boom = some to farms, but more to filling stations, roadside stands and restaurants, service establishments and odd job op- erations of various sorts. Those from northern Michigan, in al- most one instance out of every four, said they had left such en-. terprises in custody of relatives from whom they would now take over again.
 Manpower shortage, and high wages with much overtime at premium rates, brought into labor ranks several millions of marginal utility workers at mo- ment when 100000 of the best men were going away to war. As demobilization frees the best men they will replace marginal employees, because factory payrolls now are well in excess of the nor- mal 13,500,OO0 to 14,000, 900 to which all but super-optimists assume we shall return.
 How are those who will be re tired by demobilization and sic multaneous cutbacks going to take enforced joblessness? The poll of Willow Run dischargees is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01
Roosevelt Hits Press
By ALBRO B. GREGORY

United Press Stan COrrcspOndentyl
 washington, Aug. t-WPl-Brig.. Gen Elliott Roosevelt, second son of the late President, wants his critics to confne their attacks to him in- stead of spreading .'pernicious Hess about l1is father. "a man who can't talk back.
 Roosevelt lashed out late yesterday in a statement in which he assumed full responsibility for his rnuchA publicized business affairs, include ing several loans now being investi- gated by Congress and the Treass ury.
 'Hate Campaign"
 He took note of charges that his father had helped him negotiate the loans and described these as part of the "hate campaign" being conducted against hds fathers memory by a "small irresponsible section of the press"
 Franklin D. Roosevelt never pros noted or assisted my personal busi- ness affairs" he said "Any state- ment that he did so is deliberate, infamous lie. I conducted my own business affairs. The responsibility for them was and still is mine and mine alone".
 The statement was Roosevelt'S first comment on the controversial loan operations He said he was confident that the current Treasury investigation of the loans would am swer "tile falsehoods, half-truthS and sly implications of that small, irresponsible section of the press which does not hesitate to violate the truth"
 Joseph J. O'Connell, general coun- sel of the Treasury, said the report on the investigation of Elliott's loans was approaching completion" He declined, however, to reveal the find- ings. He pointed out that they must go to the House Ways and Means and Senate Finance committees.
 The investigation was requested following reports that Roosevelt ne- gotiated, among others, a, $200.000 loan from John Hartford, president of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Go, which was later settled for $4,O0o.
 Hartford reportedly charged off the $196,000 as a "bad debt" in his income tax returns. The Congress sional committees sought to learn if the government had been victim- ized of revenue in the transactions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-01

tunes of Noel Coward make up the program of Great Moments in Music" this evening (WABC-CBS, 10-10:30 p. m..) The soloists include Jean Tennyson, soprano, Jan Peerce, tenor, and Robert Weede, baritone. Antal Dorati, well known for his work with the New Opera com- pany and the Ballet Theater,s is the guest conductor. The broadcast in- cludes selections from "Bittersweet, Conversation Piece" Private Lives" and Word and. Music" Bob Burns, who was the cham pion rifle marksman of the AEF in the World War I, has 8 magni- ficient collection of guns, but the end of the present war will bring him .snis most valued addition. He has been promised one of the army's famed bazookas, named for his wierd musical instrument which helped carry him to worldwide fame via the air waves.