davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-24


but he had been reported among
those in Goering's party In the
Luftwaffe chiefs surrender near
Schloss Fischhorn on the Zeller See.
Streicher just missed capture by
American forces last month when
he got out of Nuremberg a day or
two before the Nazi shrine city was
captured.
He was one of Hitlers early COM
panions and before the Nazi move
ment gained power served several
jail terms. He was with Hitler dur
ing the famous Munich beer-hall
putsch in 1923 and went to Lands
berg Penitentiary with Hitler as a
result.
Streicher always regarded Nuern-
berg as. having been personally won
by himself for NaZiiSm. He assumed
the title of Frankenfuehrer or lead
er Of the Franconians, the North
BaVarianS.
He Strode around the town dressed
in high boots and brown uniform.
his bulletlike head bare and his
whip in hand.
But his thefts from the winter
relief funds were said to have be-
come such a scandal that even
Hitler could not defend him. so
Hitler paid him off about 1910 with
a big farm outside Nuremberg.
BRUNSWICK, Ga, May "a F'.-,
Mrs. Henry Pitt, New York actress,
just couldn't believe her husband.
captured Julius Streicher. Nazi.
leader.
you aren't kidding? Why I Just.
can't believe it." she exclaimed.
when the Associated Press informed.
her by telephone last night of her,
husbands exploit.
Born in Brunswick, Mrs. Pitt is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
R. F. Browne.
Maj. Pitt said he thought it i'm
portant that the name of the ieep
in which Streicher rode back was
Red Overhead the nickname of
his wife.
In New York, the mother Of Mai
Pitt said last night her son must be
all thrilled" with the exploit.
She said he received his education
at Staunton Military Academy
Staunton, Va; Syracuse University
Syracuse. N. Y, and Brooklyn Law
School, from which he was grad
uated in 1910.
He was engaged in a private law
practice when he entered the Army,
as a second lieutenant in 1910.
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Ribbentrop Still Hunted.

PARIS. May "a lP).-The hunt for
top-ranking Nazi war criminals sim
mered down today to a search for
Foreign Minister Joachim Won Rib
bentrop, as the suicide of Heinrich
Himmler was reported.
Grand Admiral Karl Doenitz and
other members of the Flensburg
government who were arrested yes
terday gave no information on
the whereabouts of the last Nazi
big shots.
Doenitz said he last saw Himmler
at Mecklenberg May and advised
him Ito take plane and fly south"
Col. Gen. Gustav Jodl, German
Army chief of staff who was among
those arrested at Flensburg, as
serted he and Hinmler had left
Berlin together late in April and
that they last met in Mecklenburg
May 4.
Doenitz indicated he had no
direct information concerning the
reported death of Hitler in Berlin.
His knowledge apparently was
limited to the following message
dated May l and signed "Goebbels"
which he turned over to Allied
officers:
Hitler died $3.50 pm. Take over
any action you deem necessary
under circumstances"
There now are a half dozen ver-
Slons concerning the manner in
which Hitler allegedly died, alike
only in that they all emphasize that
the Fuehrer was in poor health the
last few days he was known to have
been alive.
Body Never Found.
No trace of his body has been
found, although the Russians have
pledged themselves to search so
years for his remains if necessary
in order to establish that he really
is dead
The latest version of Hitler's fate
turned up yesterday in the form of
a Russian intelligence report-made
available by supreme Allied head
quarters-Which said the Fuehrer,
partly paralyzed and in pain, had
been put out of his misery by a doc
tor who injected an overdose of
drugs.
The doctor was identified by the
Russians as Prof. Morel."
president Truman told news
conference in Washington yes
terday that his assertion several
weeks ago that he was convinced
of Hitler's death was based on
a report made by Himmler to the
United States Minister to
Sweden. He said Himmler de-
cleared Hitler had suffered a
stroke and could not live more
than "a hoursD
Dispatches from FlenSburg de-
scribed the destruction of the So
called Flensburg government and
the remnants of the Nazi high COM
mand by the arrest of Doenitz and
other German leaders. The arrests
were effected by supreme Allied
headquarters and the Russian high
command.
Doenitz, who succeeded Hitler as
Fuehrer of the shattered Third
Reich, was taken into custody along
with Jodl, Admiral Won Friedeberg,
head of the German Navy, and
Reichsminister of Production Al
bert Speer. Jodl and Won Friede-
berg represented Doenitz at the
German surrender to Gen. Eisen-
hover at Reims. -.:..
At the same time it was disclosed
that Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel
who preceded Jodl as German chief
OF staf, and who signed the sur
Evening star., 1945-05-24

"Wishful thinking won't win the
war-buying bonds will do much
more"
Evening star., 1945-05-24

the defender of Munich, was seized,
but he had been reported among
those in Goerings party In the
Luftwaffe chiefs surrender near
Schloss Fischhorn on the Zeller See.
Evening star., 1945-05-24

Continued From First Page.)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-19
Legal Notices
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

SALE VI H6AL GsTAT1
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County OF WASH
tenRw.
At a session of said Court. held at
the Probate office in the City OF
Ann Arbor. in said County. on the
18th day OF October A. d. 1916.
Present. Hon. Jay @. Pray. Judge
In the Matter of the Estate of
Minnie Lenora Carey, Incompetent
Katherine Il. Stark. Guardian, haV-
ing filed in said Court her petition.
praying for license to sell the inter-
est OF said estate in certain real es-
tate therein described for the pur-
pose of paying debts. charges and
expenses OF managing said estate
and the expense of the mainten-
ance and support of said ward.
II Is Ordered. that the Sth day OF
November. A. ID. 1915, at 10 O'Clock
In the forenoon at said Probate
office. be and is hereby appointed
for hearing said petition. and that
all persons interested in said estate
appear before said Court at said
time and place, 20 show cause why n
license to sell the interest Of said
estate in said real estate should
not be granted.
II is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof De given by publication
of copy Of this order. for three sue
cessive weeks previous to said day
of hearing. in the Ypsilanti Daily
Press, newspaper printed and cir
culated in said County.
JAY G. PRAY,
Judge of Probate
A true copy.
Nora o. Borgert
Adv E-IlO2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-19
Real Estate
Houses For Sale
Harry {. Peet

Harry {. Peet
~ Pear, 81 KEALioN Phon. 1871
NORTH HAMiLroN ST. near high
school, 3 room modern house, large
rooms, $3.50. Terms.
g ROOM modern semi-bungalow, ex-
terror newly painted, attractive
house. Price $500. Terms.
WEST SIDE, high class large house.
downstairs living room, library,
dining room. kitchen. breakfast
room, refrigerator room, lavatory,
cts, hardwood floors, upstairs has
siy bedrooms, complete bath with
tile floor, linen closet, full attic,
with stairs. n ~. K 25S II. with
orchard. garage. reasonable price,
terms.
NORTH PROSPECT ST. 10 room
modern house. new furnace. auto
matte control, large lot, fruit trees.
$1,000. Terms.
ADAMS ST. Near High School. 8
room modern house, 5 rooms and
bath downstairs. 4 rooms and bath
upstairs. $500. Terms.
EAST SIDE 10 acres. house with
bath. 2 car garage, woods. creek.
3 acres corn. $4,000. Terms.
SMALL COTTAGE on Pasadena st.
near Holmes Rd. 1880. Terms.
JOHNSON ST. near East Michigan
Ave. room house. Sl.575. Terms.
$3.50 down.
4 ROOM BUNGALOW, venetian
blinds, furnace. Ss,475. Terms $3.50
down.
DAVIS ST, small house. large lot.
Price sl,275. Terms SEQ down.
20 ROOM WEST CROSS ST. Apart
ment house near Normal College.
VIII lease or sell. Furniture goes
except caretaker's rooms. Excel
lent location.
HIGH CLASS gas and garage station
locations. Corner +. Michigan Ave.
and Holmes Road. VIII give long
lease or sell. Also corner Ecorse
Road and limerick st. Block from
Michigan. Wide frontage on both
properties.
3 ROOM Cement Block House on
Davis st. near Ecorse Road. Sl275.
Terms. 5000 down.
ROOM BUNGALOW, bath, fur
mace, stoker. nice lot near Ecorse
Road on Davis st. $3.50. Terms
81, 900 down, $40 month.
ROOM MODERN HOUSE, newly
decorated, interior, exterior newly
painted, nice fireplace, garage,
large rooms. Garden lot so II. by
lSl II, near corner Ecorse Road
and Davis st. Business location.
Reasonable price. Terms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-19
SEARCH FOR cLEWs

Monroe. Mich.-AP-Search for
clews which took Sheriff Ray Gems
Ter and Prosecutor Foster ID. Luse
to Cleveland has not yet thrown
any light on the staying of Peter
Yopko, 80, whose body was found
early Wednesday beside a high
way here. Gensler and Luse were
attempting to trace Yopko's move
ments when II was learned he had
been connected with a gambling
racket there. They also may visit
Toledo and Lorain, Ohio.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-19
To SPEAK

Ann Arbor-AP-Marjorie Avery
Bernhard, who recently returned
from Europe where for three years
she was a correspondent for the De-
troit Free Press, will be a guest
speaker at a luncheon meeting OF
the University of Michigan alum
nae council here Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-19
R,I2E. Michigan. Ph. 240t

Mason-Contractor
ALL KINDS OF BRICK WORK,
BLOCK. CONCRETE AND
CEMENT WORK DONE. NEW
AND REPAIR. b46-W Evenings.
CALL OUR ADTAKER at +To for
Classified Advertising Service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-19

Help Wanted, Female
EXPERIENCED COOK
for sorority house. Nice working
conditions. Good salary. Phone
Ann Arbor ZOO.
MIDDLE AGED housekeeper, white,
references. 1i0 y. Adams. Mrs.
Chas. McIntlre.
ELDERLY WOMAN to do homework
and care for two small children.
Inquire II N. Huron.
GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE
work with some knowledge OF book
keeping. Phone 7l6 or call i25 w.
Michigan Ave.
GIRL FOR HOUsEWORK. 8 adults.
Would take couple. 92i Congress
st.
WANTED FULL TIME MAID. Light
homework. Excellent wages
Transportation paid. References
necessary. Call tb72ls Ann Arbor.
WANTED WAITRESS FOR NIGHTS
Prefer married woman. Superior
Dairy, 5li w. Cross st.
Situations Wanted-Femsls
WANT STEADY WORK Caring for
children after schools and Satur-
days No Sundays. Call iiSi-W af-
ter . y. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-19
Announcements

AUCTION SALE sat. october 20 at
1923 Oakland Ave. corner Of Tap
pan. Ann Arbor, Sale at 100, Is
rooms of good clean furniture,
sold on the inside in case of bad
weather. Davenports and chairs
occasional and overstuffed
chairs, bookcases; table and
floor lamps; smoking stands;
several desks; stands: long ia
bles; many straight chairs; rock
ers; dressers: chests; single,
double and three-quarter beds,
sewing machine; mirrors: limo
leum rugs; runners; Grapes:
curtains: bedding: dishes: gas
stove; kitchen cupboard; ice box:
tools and other articles too nu-
merous to mention. Terms cash.
Michael Avsharian, proprietor.
Milford Osburn, Ypsilant, Auc-
tioneer.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-21

cause while I'm not so very far from Kodiak in miles, Pm about 8 days from home by mail
 Reading the paper each week I've noticed one thing which first amused, but now irks me. De- spite any intimations to the con trary I still own a third interest in the Kodiak Bottling Work, whose management 1 took over and I left it in a highly solvent state when I entered the Army. , I also retain my third interest in the Kodiak Candy company, in whose management 1 have had no hand but for whose birth Considering it's subsequent dew elopment I think birth is a good term) I am largely responsible and 1t was I who raised the mop- ey for the first purchase of equip ment and supplies. As for the building which the candy comp any has rented as a dipping room, it is not owned by Lee Bettinger, as reported Tn your is- sue of March 24, but comprises part of an estate of winch Lee is trustee pending the end of the war and my discharge from the Army. In point O fact, his inter- est in the property is no greater than that of my wife, who is a co-owner.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-21

From Pfc. Harold c. Betting CT, brother of Lee Bettinger, we received the following letter talk ing ns to task for including him out 5n mention of-well, let's let his letter tell the story:
 The other day l saw bird (rayens don't couDt) and hear d the fist song of spring. If l were sn elderly Englishman. and if re- ports reaching me of elderly Eng hshInen a'e true, 1 should at thls moment be writing a letter to the Times. But being CT, and rom Kodiak I shall instead write to The Mirror, and such b'f5s as may be hinted at in this iettBr are birds strictly in the slang serminology
 No birds to your paper, tho. voite the contrary. When l lived A cailes in the States 1 often mo- need the new sstands which spec @afzeh ia home town newspapers, sAo was amused to see how eser3y customers bought the oCnnk Center News, or the 1Aaf City Beagle. (Ed. Note: It vas Bugle when we bought lt.) - wouldn't be amused anymore
 very week my wife sends me a Ps of the Mirror. and believe -e, l sweat cut the mail line
 h week until the latest issue , ,Fes, And my pleasure IS not n 1is lessened by the fact that
 hews is a bit dated by the
 it reaches me. Dated, be-
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-21
KODIAK DIARY
.be l2-noon siren blows at

f the 12-noon slren blows at
 Zoe to indicate your watch is 3 don't reset your timepiece, if it blows to indicate your ch is slow, you may set your ~ononeters with impunity.
 george Slawson. who pushes - button with such regularity to,ess he's at a Draft Board laeting), gets the time from the s;o. He waits until the pro. Pam is finished and when the
 nonncer says "it is now 12 .a,ock" George blows it, or if ... announcer says it is now l
 ;n,1te to twelve" George waits inc prnute necessary. However, .f tbe program runs little long, .,d the announcer says some- .hipg like "it is now l minute ..er 72" George just can't help that, 80 he blows it anyway.
 So if your watch is fast with ,be signal, don't reset it, bur if ;vs slow, you can Sometimes xo,, can hear the announcer say :. is l minute after 12 and turn to another station and minute later hear it is the same time, or earlier. But at least if you go by the siren you are going by some thing, and it's the best there is until someone strings 8 wire to the Observatory at Greenwich.
 And that would take some wire pulling.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-21

T mention this matter, and hope you'll print this, because I'm tired of having persons ask me why l sold out, which always involves q long explanation on my part and usually results in a look of disbelief on their faces, for after all they do gain con trary opinion from reading your paper and, as you know, the power of the press IS strong-es- pecially the power of the Mirror with us home town folk.
 "Someday I hope to be back in Kodiak. In the meantime, don't skip any issues because the Mirror means a lot to me, as l imagine It does to every other Kodiak Gl."
 Thanks for the explanation, Harold. We once had one part ner tell us he owned interest in one of the branches of the con- pany and another partner tell us the other partner did not own an interest in that branch of the company, but maybe we'll get it all straight yet. Sorry about the oversight.
 And we are always glad to plint letters that contain one criticism to four plugs for the Mirror. In fact, the ratio could be less.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-24
Harvard Teonn
 At Nouqy 1onite

Naugatuck, March "A - It was learned today from Dick T'uckey at Harvard that Jack Clark foot 1 inch guard from Schenectady Col lege, set shot star and Peter Redder, former Purdue Flash, will be added to the lineup of players to come to the Naugatuck Y Saturday night at p. m. to play under the Harvard Banner against the United States Rubber Basketball team.
 The squad listed to date will be Bob Kidderman, ex-Illinois scoring champion with 433 points in 20 games at left forward; Bill Gary, all- American from Seton Hall right forward; Jack Sullivan six foot five inch high scoring Providence star at center; Jack Clark former Schenec- tady College star at left guard; Joe Smith, former Indiana U captain right guard. Reserves Dick Thomas former YMCA director of Lynn Mass; Pete Redder, ex-Purdue flash; Coach Dick Tuckey, former Naugatuck star. Coach Henry Cieslewski will star Bob Rhoads at right forward; Chet Wojack at center; Lefty Farrar at left forward; Bill Schnell right guard; Bob McDermott at left guard with Frankie Edmonds; Don Gun noud, Walter Yackowski lining up as reserves. The Rubber squad should be in first class condition in- asmuch as they have not played since Wednesday, March IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-24
Nougotuck VoIIey Senior Tourney

Eleven teams will battle 1t out on the Boys Club court next week for the Naugatuck Valley Senior cham pionship.
 Following is the schedule:
 Monday, 6:30 p. m. Enkcors vs. Stella's Service Five Bristol.
 7:30 p. m. Trojan A. c. vs. Nauga- tuck Zephyrs.
 8:30 D. m. Seth Thomas vs. Bristol West Ends.
 Tuesday, ' p. m. Benrus Clock vs. ChaSers.
 SD. m. Whiz Kids vs. Franks Bar bers TOrrington.
 Thursday, 2 p. m. Bristol Tramps vs. Winner of Seth Thomas, West End.
 8 D. m Winners of Mondays 1st and 2nd games.
 Semi-finals will be played Friday with the finals of both the Inter- mediate and Senior journeys on Sat- urday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-24
|Hogg Fails As Mile Runner
Ia LEE LINDER

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Cleveland. March 24. (UP)-Gun- der Hagg, the Sedish distance run . her, was a winner without much prestige today.
 indoor track last night after three previous failures, but he did 1t with out the man who had raced to tr1- ulnph on each of those occasions little Jimmy Rafferty of New York His time last night for the Universe Bulletin mile at the Knights of Columbus relays was 4:167. He topped that mark in running second to Rafferty at Chicago last Saturday when this time was 4:15.5.
 Hagg wanted to win last night and he wanted to do it in faster time than he did, but he wasn't able to spur his competitors on to 8 faster pace. Hoping to increase the tempo he even looked up over his shoul- der during the first half mile and beckoned his four competitors to speed up.''
 Good Try
 Forest Efaw, former distance star at Oklahoma A. & M, now at Bain- bridge, Md, naval tried to pass Hagg in the last 150 yards but didn't have the kick and finished second a scant yard behind. StmmS was third, lC yards back, with Thomas Quinn oi the New York Athletic Club fourth 20 yards behind Simms. James Cavanaugh of Rhode Island State the fifth contestant, dropped ou' at the halfway mark.
 Rafferty, who wasn't entered al Cleveland could have beaten Hagg with. one of his average runs for the mile this season.
 Haako Lindman, SfediSh hurlel and Haggs travelling companion finished second in the 45-yard high hurdles behind Ed Dugger, Dayton O., speedster.
 Hagg runs his last indoor race in America next Saturday, March 31, at Buffalo after which he re- turns to Sweden aboard freighter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-24

traded because of verbal row with Durocher were spiked by the DOdger manager who described it as 8 trivial matter, a tempest in q batter's bOx".. Durocher called off practice while Bordagaray was talk ing his turn and the Frenchman be- came irked.. 'I was to blame be- cause I popped Off," Durocher said.
 Georgetown, D. C., March A. (UP)-Outfielder Tommy Holmes ot the Boston Braves, leading hitter on the team last season, was setting his sights on the fences again to- day. Holmes hit two rum homer yesterday to feature a nine inning camp game. Manager Bob Cole man announced the arrival of the outfielder Alb Wright, veteran minor leaguer, who is expected to win a berth with the club. A total of a players now is In camp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-24
4 R. A. Title PZayofs Set For Sunday Night
N.Y.U., Ohio State
 Rated Even Tonight

New York. March 24 -(UP)- Coach Howard Cam of the New York University basketball team needed his players for their list leSSness today. hopeful that he could spur them to a victory over the Ohio State quintet tonight in the eastern finals of he National Collegiate Tournament.
 fingered over the teams show ing in beating Tufts College with out too much margin, Cam said, You can't improve team spirit by practice"
 Ninety per cent of game is the way you go at it, incentive, and we didn't have 1t against Tufts, he said. We looked like team playing for the intramrral conso- lation prize instead of the nation al collegiate championship
 Cam said that the way Ohio State played in beating Kentucky provided a terrific contrast" to the showing his team made.
 The game was regarded as toss-up with no points given on either side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-24
" Winners Over Nauqy Swimmers

Results Of Swim meet between Naugatuck "" and Waterbury "" Intermediates team held at the Central Y. M. c. A. pool last night.
 Final score Waterbury 38, Naug- atuck 28.
 l20 yard medley: won by Water bury, R. Duphiney, c. Patrick and J. Lombard. Time l:28.
 70 yard Freestyle: Won by F. Miller CW); second. Jablonski tN) {; third, E. Scranton (N. Time 22:3.
 40 yard Backstroke: Won by R. Duphiney (W); second, McNamee (N; third, R. Gladney. Time 28:0.
 40 yard Breast stroke: Won by J. Lombard (W); second, McNamee tN); third Magnuson (N. Time 29:O.
 100 yard Freestyle: Won by F. O'Connor (W); second, Jablonski (N; third, N. Fried (W). Time 1:083.
 Diving: Won by F. Dunn (W) second, Douty (N); third, Frisbie (W). Points Is 6 divesD
 160 yard Freestyle Relay: Won by Naugatuck, McNamee, E. Scranton, w. Scranton. w. Jablonski. Time TAO.
 Exhibition l2 years and under)
 40 yard Freestyle: Won by R. Gibson (W), tie for second, Frisbie (W) and Miller (N). Time 28:0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-24
BADMINTON
 CHAMPIONSHIP
 MATCHES HERE

The Ninth Annual Connecticut Badminton Championships will take place at the YMCA today and Sunday wi$h all preliminaries played Saturday afternoon ard eve- ing semi-f1nals on Sunday morn- ing, starting at 10 a. m. and all finals, Sunday afternoon. There will be ladies, singles, doubles, mixed doubles, mems singles and doubles in both classes of play A-B, and Veteran s Mems Doubles, with large entry from the Waterbury Y.
 In Glass A events, pr. Walter Selens is entered in singles and will play Jim Danaher, seeded No. 3. In Mems "A doubles, Don Post and Herb Pinter drew bye in the first round and will play their first match in the second round while Dr. Walter SelenS and Harold Wright are listed to play in first round events.
 In Mems Glass B singles, Joseph Sullivan seeded No. 3. Pre-tourney favor1tes will be Sullivan and Gra- ham in the finals.
 In ladies singles, in Class B, Helen DaugardaS drew a bye in the first round and will play her first match in second round and also Mary Santora of Waterbury drew a bye for first round, while Jo Clan ciolo plays her first round match.
 Entry from Waterbury in ladies doubles Class B is Gloria Kraus and Mary Santora who drew a bye in the first round and will play second round. Also, Jo Cianciolo and Helen Daugerdas drew byes for the first round.
 In mixed doubles Glass B, Mari an Sandin and Joe Sullivan were seeded 4th in this event while also from Waterbury are entered the teams of Carolyn Beardsley-Ted Bogosian, Mary Santora-E Gra- ham, Gloria Kraus also is entered with c. Murphy.
 Jce Sullivan ard Ed Graham were seeded No. in the mems doubles, Class B. Also, entered for this event from Waterbury are Mat Holloway and Ernie Dyson.
 Veterans Mems Doubles has Don Post of Waterbury listed to play with Dwight Brown of New Haven Lawn Club. Also, pr. Walter Selens Is playing with William Wesson. Brown and Post are seeded No. in this event.