davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-28
|PosthumousDSCGiyen
Col. DuIin for Leading
Attack on Normandy

1t. Col. Ti1addeus r. bulin was
awarded posthumous Distin-
guished Service Gross at the Penta-
gon yesterday for extraordinary
Evening star., 1945-06-28
|SS Gen. Dietrich Calls Hitler
"A Sucker and Goerinq q Clown

rest. He allowed himself to be takeL
for q sucker by every one"
Hitler's death: KILLED in action?
Impossible. This guy never left his
air-raid shelter"
Ernst Kaltenbrunner, No. 2 man
of the Gestapo: "He really was a
decent fellow who had to do a lot
of things he didn't like to do. He
had many a heated argument with
Himmler."
Reinhard Heydrich. assassinated
hangman In Czechoslovakia: HE
was a great pig"
Anti-Jewish pograms: THAT was
pure childishness, merely mis-
chievousness on the part of the Hit
Ter youth which had been stirred
up by Schirach." (Baldur Won Schi-
rach, Hitler youth leader.)"
The defense Of Vienna (Gen. Diet.
rich was the defender of Vienna) /:
"Of course, I had orders to defend
Vienna to the last. I could not
90 over to the enemy as I did not
want to lose my head. I, therefore
defended the town. I sent in a di-
vision. Well, this division let itself
be pushed out of the town again.
didn't hang the town commander
either. That's the way to do it; one
doesn't need to surrender"
(The Russians had to fight
eight days inside the city and
reported the capture of 10000
Germans in the city and on its
approaches)
Praises Russians.
About Russia: "A very intelligent
people, good-natured, easy to be led
and also adapted in technical mat
ters-and on top of that, those huge
masses. They were poorly led in the
beginning. but they learned quickly
Those peasants have a lot of brains
and are very amenable. Moreover
their tanks were better. They were
less complicated and easier tc
maneuver. Our tanks seemed te
have been made by q matchmaker
much too complicated ard sen.
sitive.
"Once had talk with Molotoy
and several OGPU officers in Berlin
That was highly interesting. They
invited me to visit Russia. Tot
bad that never got around to de
1t. I spoke to many Russians. They
liked It better under Stain thar
under the Czar. Even the people
on the collectives live all right
they own piece Of land, q COW anc
they live quite happily"
About himself: II could have pul
slug through my brains If hac
wanted to, but / have a respon.
sibihty for which I have to make 9
stand"
Evening star., 1945-06-28

house of Santa Barbara and Floyd
G. Newhouse Of Los Angeles.
Pfc Raymond Ehrlich, u. S. M. c.
R., "a, son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Enrich, 3629 Warder street NV,
was wounded by a mortar shell at
Okinawa six weeks ago and already
has been returned to this country
for disqualification at Newport News
Va.
Seven men were In the same fox
hole, he told his family. Five were
killed and two injured. Pvt. Ehrlich
escaped with an arm injury.
Three Ehrlich brothers enlisted
in the Marines shortly after Pear
Harbor. Corpl Jack Ehrlich, %, il
on his way home after three years
and six major engagements in the
Pacific. MiSergt. Bernard Ehrlich
Is, is stationed in South Carolina
Pvt. Ehrlich saw action for the
first time at Okinawa. He was In
the poultry business before joining
the Marines.
Pvt. WflIett Gaskins, U. S. M. c.
r., %. the nephew of Lemuel War;
ner, 2217 Washington circle NV,
was wounded in the chest on Two
Jima March q and is recovering
in the Marine hospital at San
Diego, Calf. Pvt. Gaskins has been
in the Marines for 10 months. He
was raised in Georgetown and for
merly worked in a service station.
Pvt. Lloyd Alexander Edwards,
U. S. M. C. R.. "a, whose wife, Mrs.
Margaret E. Edwards, lives at 400
Wilke street, Alexandria, Va, was
wounded by machine-gun bullet
which pierced his right leg on Oki-
nawa May 10.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
j. Edwards. 1925 Duke street, Alex.
andria. he Is hospitalized in Hawaii
A brother. Pfc. Cecil F. Edwards
is medical corpsman with the 4tf
Armored Division in Germany. Pvt
Edwards. who went into the Marine,
June 10, 1914, formerly operated {
filling station on River road neal
Alexandria. He has a son, Thomas
3 years old.
Missing
Seaman 1/c Edward Barney Par.
rish. U. s. N. R., 10, whose sister
Mrs. Emily Parrish Farrow, lives al
17l2 N. Stafford street. Arlington
Va. has been missing IN action in
the Pacific since April 6.
Serving aboard a destroyer, Sea-
man Parrish took part in the in
vasion of Luzon and Leyte, his
sister said. He had been overseas
for IS months when reported miss
ing. Seaman Parrish, native of
Henderson, N. c., lived with his
sister in Arlington for five years
and worked as an automobile paint
er. He enlisted in the Navy when
| he WAS ~
Evening star., 1945-06-28
District Blood Donations
Appointments

yesterday -- 364 persons
Appointments broken
yesterday 90 persons
Appointments may be made
with the Blood Donor Center in
the Acacia Building, 81 Louisi-
ana avenue NV, by calling
District $500 between 8 am. and
$50 pm. weekdays and 8 am.
to noon Saturdays.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Accept Patman Amendment.

The conferees accepted, with slight
changes. the Patman amendment,
designed to improve the meat sit
uation, by clearing the way for fuller
use of non-Federally inspected small
slaughterhouses. The amendment
prohibits the placing of quota re-
strictions on any slaughterhouse II
the Secretary of Agriculture certifies
that it is clean and sanitary.
The House attempt to give all
Federal District Courts jurisdiction
to hear complaints against OPA
orders, which now are handled by
a special emergency court OF ap-
peals, was eliminated, along with
the Senate's Wherry amendment
seeking to establish new profit
yardstick for ceiling prices tt
farmers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
"A WOmen'S Crusade
BY T.. #. TOMPKINS

DOPE Plus spoken only to the
Il women of Italy, but to the women OF
all Christendom in his profoundly impress
sive address on social and civic duties.
Italian women have just been enfran-
chised and will soon vote for the first time.
For this reason, the Vatican speech
was composed directly for them; but the
Pontiff's vision is worldwide and his words
were not circumscribed.
His counsels were in large part warn
ing against movements and influence that
inperil the ancient moralites and that
seek to corrode and to alb olish the
CHURCH, the FAMILY and the HOME.
A CCORDINGLY, Pope Plus called upon
"A Catholic women everywhere 10 cru
sade against the evil tendencies of the
times and to preserve these fundamental
institutions of our society.
Women, he said, must not shirk the
political responsibilities that have come to
them: they should especially use these
responsibilities to further the interests and
the requirements of the home.
1T is the duty of every right-thinking
woman the Pope said, Ito take part in
public life and not leave it to others who
would destroy social and domestic life.
Pope Plus cond mned utterly the
'totalitarian systems" that violate the
sanctity of the family and that propose
"socialized" services and m ct h DDS for
women (which relieve her of her maternal
obligation toward her own children"
He was equally emphatic with regard
to the kind of capitalism" that diverts
women from the household to the work
shop.
TN LARGE part, he conceded, the
i woman who is kept out of the home"
is constrained by "the necessities of life,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
Splendid Police
Promotions

public approval that editorial en-
dorsement by us might be deemed
Superfuous.
Inspector Edwin Morgan who is
to become superintendent, and Direc-
tor Chris Nelson who is to go up with
him as deputy superintendent, and
1t. Louis Berg, son of the former
superintendent, who has been made
traffic inspector, are outstanding
men in the department.
We think they would be outstand-
ing men in any police department.
We think their lack of "long,
white whiskers" land their youth is
purely relative; all three are dis
tinctly adult) should prove an asset
rather than handicap to them and
to the Detroit Police Department.
We think Police Commissioner
Ballenger deserves congratulations
upon his good fortune in having men
of such high caliber available for key
positions, and upon his courage in
selecting them regardless of red tape
and tradition.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30

6EH/HY do you newspapers Sneer
" at the promotions of In
spector Morgan and Chris Nelson
and young Louie Berg? Don't you
think they're good men or is ii just
because they haven't got long, White
Dhiskers that you don't approve of
them? You're 100 per cent tDrong
saying their promotions are unpopu-
lar among the rank and file of the
department. The promotions are
UeTy popular"
The above is part of letter to
this newspaper signed by four police
men.
AL we can reply is that our cor
respondents must have had some
other newspaper in mind
The Detroit Times certainly did
not sneer at the appointments.
We think they look like excellent
appointments.
THE only reason we didn't say so
when they were announced, was
because we felt they would meet such
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30

-by=the constant anxiety about Aal1y
bread" and consequently
1T would be useless then TO preach
to her to return to the home while con-
ditiOns prevail which cOnstrain her to
remain away from 1t.
"And this" the Pope continued,
"brings us to the first aspect Of your mis-
sion in the social and political life which
opens up before you.
"YOur entry to public life came about
suddenly as result of social upheavals
which we see around us.
1T does not matter.
''You are called upon to take part"
VNIIE task is not light one which the
i Holy Father calls upon women to
assume.
"The fate of the family" he asserted,
"the fate of human relations, are at
stake.
Every woman, without exception has
and understands il clearly-the duty
the absolute duty of conscience to
enter into action according to the pOssi-
bilities of each, TO CONTAIN THE
CURRENTS MENACING THE HEARTH,
to combat doctrines undermining its fOun-
datiOns, and to prepare TO ORGANIZE
FOR ACCOMPLISHMENT OF IT'S
RESTORATION"
The Pope's speech was not "feminism"
in any of the meanings of that word.
1t was a summons to womanhood to
rescue civilization and f h in God by
applying in the fields of sociology and
politics those attributes, belonging only
to women, of 'perspicacity," of "sensi-
tiveness and fine feeling" which are "Of
immense help when ii is question of
throwing light on the needs, aspirations
and dangers that touch domestic, public
welfare or religious spheres"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30

DEHIND the widening wave Of
strikes and threatened strikes
which is delaying the reconversion
Of production and the demobihzation
of the armed forces is clear and
distinct revolutionary pattern-and,
in some of the descriptions at least,
unmistakable revolutionary activity.
The dock strike in New York and
some of our other labor disputes
partake of the same recognizable
character.
The actual situation has been
alarmingly demonstrated in the great
automotive and steel industries.
In both industries, prices and
wages are still determined by the
federal government through the con
tinuance of it's war powers.
In both industries, the costs of
production have been enormously
increased by wartime increases in
wages and in the costs of materials
authorized by the government.
At the same time, in both indus
tries the federal bureaucracy has
REFUSED TO PERMIT ANY
COMPENSATING PRICE IN
CREASES.
A S A RESULT, both industries
\ each of them of prime necessity
in meeting the problems of re-em-
pioyment and repienishment-have
been operating against almost in
superable obstacles.
The automotive industry, which
has had a severe reconversion prob
lem, is about ready to resume mass
production and mass employment.
The federal bureaucracy, by re
fusing to grant equitable price ad
justments, is compelling the industry
to resume business at net loss: and
the larger its production, and the
greater it's pay rolls, the heavier
must its financial losses become.
The steel industry, with no seri-
Gus problem of reconverslon, is now
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30

3-True or false: (a) Ascension
Island, on which we built an
important air base during
the war, is a barren island in
the south Pacific; tbl Venice
is the famous city OF canals
in Italy7
with what event in world
history do YOU connect the
word Jacobin?
5 5-Articulate means: (a) To
register as a student; OBJ to
speak clearly; tc) 10 study
the work OF great artists?
6 6-'Put your trust in God, but
mind 10 keep your powder
dry" Who said this7
- Since the end OF the war,
work has been resumed on
the Giant Of Mt. Palomar.
What is the CANT of Mt
Palomar2
s You probably know that the
army code word for the atom
bomb project was "Manhat-
tan What designation was
given the 1914 invasion of
Normandy?
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30


radio address on Oct. I3 by Rupert
Hughes ouer the National Broadcasting
Co. network:
MIR. HUGHES - The leading Russian
1V1 newspaper, "Pravda," had an ar
ticle the other day on freedom of the
press This was it's ten thousandth issue.
That sounds as if it had been running
since the invention of the printing press;
but it was actually founded in 1912
The newspaper was given the Order of
Lenin and sc of it's staff were decorated.
This decoration was earned, according TO
the citation:
"For successful work In the education
of the workers in the spirit of Lenin and
Stain and for distinguished services in
the mobilization of the Soviet people for
the building of a Socialist society and the
protection of the Soviet homeland"
OUCH a decoration in this country would
- be partisan affair. One of our po-
litical leaders might pin a medal on paper
for its services to the cause of the Re-
publican party or the Democratic party,
or the Prohibitonists, or Progressives.
But in Russia there is only one party.
At elections there is only one ticket. Which
makes it very simple for the party in
power. Also very simple for those who
would like to vote against it. They just
don't Unless they want to go to Siberia
or whatever the Russian is for Woodlawn
Cemetery.
The word "Pravda" is r us a n for
truth" And that's good elastic word.
But "Pravda" was so carried away by
It's 66 decorations that it made violent
attack on the American idea of free
press.
"Pravda" has certainly been free
enough with its abuse and revilings of all
things and people American.
But it has been considered very wicked
Of Americans to criticize or in any way fail
to fatter everything Russian.
TNHIS is what "Pravda" had to say of
i what Americans cherish as free press
What some countries of the West call
freedom of speech Is nothing but rope on
which capitalist publisher keeps his
journalists. If the rope is long enough,
freedom of speech Is relatively long. If the
rope is short, freedom of speech is short
cropped . the freedom of the Soviet
press is in service to the people.
"The Soviet journalist is free because
no exterior opinions can influence him.
The Soviet journalist is worker. He gets
a salary for his work but does not work
for money.
'He does not sell himself nor does he
trade his ideas nor his news. Does any
foreign correspondent have such freedom?
Abroad the journalists profession Is
career. With us IL Is combat post"
That is really delicious!
THERE is no class of people freer or
Il franker than our newspapermen and
women.
But in Russia if the newspaperman
disagrees with the policies of "Pravda" he
can't go TO another paper; for they all
have exactly the same policy. They get it
handed down to them from above and they
print 1t as they get it.
The extent TO which the Russian press
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
WHAT DO YOU KNOW?

6-Fiu in the blanks In these
lines about courage:
tal Fortune Vors the
. Terence;
lhl who has not courage
Sho u q have -
proverb,
tcj "Only the brave deserve
the --.' Dryden
ld1 Screw your courage 10
the sticking place
And we u not -
Shakespeare.
tei Its not life that mat
teTS hut the YOU
bring 10 it, Hugh WolpoIe.
ANSWERS ON Opposite Page
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
knowledge Test
BY DIR. sABINA CONNOLLY

Give yourself I for each ~ ihs hrsi f,s
saeFtient and for tEs last uurstinu score.
SO, bruiiaui, T-s. bright, -, steragri
Ga, tuu.
The state religion that has
been sbolishished IN Japan
is: ca Hedon.su, lbI Mo
hsmmedauism, tcI Sb.nto-
ism?
2--Pierre Laval was premier Of
France: lal Once, bj twice;
(c) three times ?
a Herculean task ie one re-
quiring (aJ Great strength.
tbj great length of tune. .cI
great stores Of wealth
4-If you find Suomi on b map
81 will really be: i8l Morocco,
90 Finland; lc) Sweden?
SIN talking about Christ. WHO
\ said, Behold 'he man .taH
St John, tol TIafe, .rt
JudaS7
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
Brain Game

C.rf rnuf.sf 70 fef ss,b correct ansvef
tIrHuFh Question 9 40 each for the rr-
naming eco Questions ANY score Ss of
higher b. considered rtcsllfnt.
What actress. whose first
name is "a contraction Of Nir-
.lua. >pgs In the movie
Shady Lady
Can you name the winner 0f
the Little World Series in
baseball this YEAR,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30

means doctrine Of ParslmOny.
Both men and nations should live I'm
accordance with their means and devote
their substance not only Ia productive In
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30

dustry, but to the creation of the various
forms Of beauty and the pursuit Of culture
which give adOrnments Ia the art Of life.'
-CaIUin Coolidge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30

7 EFT it OCCUR-and the revolu-
~ tionary elements will find means
to make it LAST.
For this is precisely what the
advocates of PLANNED economy"
and of naturalization of indus
tries" want to happen, in America
as well as in Great Britain and
Soviet Russia.
And this is what the federal gov
ernment is letting the people of the
United States in for with it's sheer
lack of sound labor policy, it's weak
trucking to labor bosses, and it's
shameful tolerance of communism.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30

selling much of its production at
loss.
Obviously, if wages. costs of ma.
terials and sales prices remain un-
jointed for any protracted period,
these two key industries will both
be forced TO shut down as their work.
ing capital becomes impaired or ex-
hausted, and throw all their employees
out of work.
And what will happen then2
THE government STILL RE-
L TAINS ITS WARTIME POW
ERS for no proclamation has been
made that the war is over and that
THE POWER TO CONFISCATE
PROPERTY has ceased.
Let nobody doubt that if the steel
mills and the automotive factories
are closed by strikes or otherwise,
THE DEMAND for government
seizure will be made and THE SEIZ-
URES will be made.
Moreover, shutdowns and seiz-
ures in TWO basic industries will be
followed or accompanied by MORE
shutdowns and seizures, on an ex-
panding scale: the coal, the oil, the
transportation and the communica-
tion industries would undoubtedly
be subjected to the same process.
And the peacetime seizure of pri-
vate enterprise by the government is
REVOLUTION.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30

Following is the text, in part, OF a
radio address on Oct. I3 by Rupert
Hughes oDer the National Broadcastins
Co. network:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30

wealth cOmcs Gro8s industry and from
the hard experience Of human toll.
,N Ito diSSiPaIe ID in waste and eNtraV-
agance il diSlONalIN IO humanity. This -
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
Danger Ahead!

selling much of its production at a
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30

Ifffhfs are Otner n6Js 10 ne
l. had and the fact naturally
comes TO mind that If artistic
freedom were the issue in these
disputes those who thirst for
such music and abhor discrim-
ination could solve the problem
in some edifice owned by any Of
the many offshoots Of the Com
munist party.
On the record the OAR IL
incomparably more worthy Of
popular respect and suppor
than most of those who have
attacked it. And Americans who
are not descended from RevoIu-
tionary soldiers, but patriots
nevertheless. could encourage a
fine organization by inquiring
into their work in their homs
cities and towns and helping
them in aims which call for no
apology TO the Political Action
Committee. Mrs. oosevelt
Henry Wallace or the Commu-
mist party.
copyriEht. 1915. By KinG Features
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-06
ALASKA AIRLINES
FLIES IN WITH Is;
TAKES eleven WEST

The Alaska Airlines StarlineI
Nome with Captain Peterson, Flight
Officer conference.-the, and Stew
ardess Freeman arrived at the Jul
neau Airport with the following IL
passengers from Anchorage: Mar
garet Huber. Fred Mayer, Marguer-
lite Mayer. E. Howard, Jack Hayes
A. Bouther, c. Anderson. Mrs. Vera
Pierce, Vernon Nash, Evelyn Nash
and infant, Jim Nash, Vera Ma
neieff, and Andy Peterson.
From Cordova: Anna Leak, Mrs
E. Griffith, Matt Murphy, and Will
liam Lisk; from Gustavus: Joel
Wing
On the return flight, the follow
ing IL left for Anchorage: Mrs. Min
ma Coughlin, Dr. c. Earl Albrecht
G.. L. Hughes, Stanley Baskin, Lit
0.g) George Devore, 1t. J.g) Gar
rett l.. Tuck, Mrs. Gladys Mckenzie
and infant, Margaret Mckenzie
Mrs. Francis Banks, Sybella Banks
and j. r. Hayes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-06
REVISED PLANS now
OUT FOR PROJECTED
JUNEAU MARINE RWY,

Revision of original plans, with
the necessity of securing new War
Department approval, has been a
contributing factor toward delay in
the Northern Commercial Com
pany'S letting contracts for con-
struction of the marine railway and
boat outfitting yard it has pro-
jected for Juneau.
The revised plans, indicating
single railway instead of the two
originally proposed, together with
mooring basin and shops, are now
being circulated by the U. S. En-
gineers District Office in order
that any objections from the stand
point of obstruction to navigation
may be entered.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-06
THE STORY OF DR..
WASSELL' IS HERE
AT 10Th CENTURY

The Story wn.ca President RooSe-
welt told of Dr. WaSsells courage
and heroism in bringing home safely
nine wounded sailors from Java has
been made into a dramatic movie
arriving tonight at the goth Century
Theatre.
It's The Story of Dr.. Wassell, >"
a Cecil B. DeMille production Tor
Paramount and wildly describes the
"details of the little bands escape
after capture by the Japs seemed
a certainty. Playing the role of DR..
Corydon M Wassell is Gary Cooper
while lovely Laraine Day portrays
the nurse whose love the doctor sur
rendered temporarily to answer his
call to duty.
Movie-goers will get the chance to
see a different side of the war when
the film reaches town. 1t is the side
which deals with the saving of lives
no matter how difficult the task
may seem. DR.. Wassell. pressed in
to service as a Lieutenant Com
mander, finds himself as the lone
protector of AZ wounded sailors
from the U. S. S. Marblehead. The
more seriously injured numbered
ten and by dint of great personal
hardship, DR.. Wassell shepherded
nine of them to safety
The DeMille epic is said to be in
the master film makers best tradi-
ton. The action moves at a rapid
pace from beginning to end report
ers say, and carries all the dramatic
impact of real, live adventure. In
important roles are two screen love-
lies-Carcl Thurston and Signe Has
so. Carol plays Tremartini, the ma
tive girl who sticks by wounded
sailor through thick and thin while
Signe is cast as Bettina, the Dutch
nurse Her romance with Carl Es-
mond, cast as Dirk Van Daal, Dutch
officer in Java, makes a third love
story to be included in the movie.
With this very remarkable cast,
the picture is described as an action
packed screen drama which carries
its share of romance, thrills and ad-
venture, too.