davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-28
DIREKTORSkA SEJA

Izredna direktorska seja Slo-
venskega drustvenega donna ma
Recher Ave, Sc vrsi jutri, 20.
augusta OBJ 8. uri zvecer. Use
direktorje sc poziva, da sc seje
udeleMjo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-28
VAJE "JADRANA"

Jutri vecer oh osmih Sc vrsi-
jo vaje pevskega zbora Jadran
v Slovenskem delavskem domu
ma Waterloo Rd. Prosi Sc vse
pevce in pevke, da Sc gotovo
udelezijo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-28
AmERIkA IzvAJA Ek0N0M5kE
.5ANk(IJE pR0TI JuG05LAVIJI
Relif zadrzan, medtem ko ameriskih
lukah pocivajo jugoslovanske ladje

WASHINGTON, 25 avg. - VISA znamenja kazejo, da
je ameriska vlada zacea izvaati neuradne ekonoske
sankce proti Titovemu rezimu Jugosav Podlaga te-
nedokazane trditve, da Jugoslava nj dovo demo-
kratcna dasravno nobenih sankci podvzema prot
vladi gen. Franco in drugim reakcijonarnim rezimom
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-28
Ameri$ka padalna pehota
Sc izkrcala ma Japonskem

SAN FRANCISCO IT, avg - Radio poroea, da je
prva skupna ameriske mornarice dospela Toijski
lv torek oh 130 popodne po japonskem tasu in da
bodo prve zrcae "a ur popre je bo doloceno
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-28
Truman "a nadaljevanje
obvezne voja$ke sluzbe "a
|mo$ke med l8. in Is. letom

WASHINGTON, q. augusta - Predsednik Truman
e danes kongresu prporoca da obvezna vojaska suz
ba nadaluje moske med 18. in 25 etom starost,
da pa doba vojaske suzbe omeji dive lett.
Evening star., 1945-10-27

Synthetic Rubber Potential
1t Is estimated that present syn
thetic rubber plants will produce
100, 600 tons In 1916.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
ice Defers Chance
In Rail Freight Rates
Sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has postponed from Mo-
vember 80 to January !. 1916, the
temporary freight rates adjustments
ordered in its May Is freight rate
decision.
The commission said yesterday
some of the railroads 'have en-
countered mechanical difficulties
beyond their control" in connection
with printing of the tariffs required
to be filed by the order, and that
such railroads will not be able to
file their tariffs so as to make them
effective on the date specified. : ="
The order called for a decrease
of class rates by 10 per cent in the
South and West and an increase of
10 per cent in official territory.
which includes the Northeastern
States.
The commission ordered the ad-
tustments to provide temporary
relief" until permanent uniform
scale of class rates could be worked
out
Evening star., 1945-10-27
ArnoH AssoiIs Action
AS Typieof of ICC

ATLANTA, Oct 27 (P.-The post
ponement of the effective date of
the temporary freight rate adjust
ment was denounced last night by
Gov. Ellis Arnall as typical action
Of the ICC, which always has IA
vored the railroads"
This delay is indicative of what
has been happening all the time. The
1CC intends to give the railroads as
much time as they want without re-
quiring them to conform to the or
derS."
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Coral Hill Camp Fire Girls
Tour Star in Prize Trip

The Okiciyapi Troop of Camp
Fire Girls explored The Star Build
ing yesterday from the composing
room on the ninth floor to the cleo
trio plant in the basement.
The 13 youngsters from Bradbury
Heights School in Coral Hill, Md,
won the honor of seeing a news
paper go to press by selling more
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Mrs. Roosevelt S Bid
To Georgia Starts Row
Nv the Associated prass

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Oct. 27.-Two Execu-
tive Committee members of the
Young Democrats of Georgia have
resigned in protest over an invita-
ton extended Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
velt to address a Statewide con
vention here December 3 and 4.
Earl Wingo and Robert N. Fell
lows, in a letter to the executive
director of the organization, re-
ferred to Mrs. Roosevelt as an advo-
cate of racial equality
They asserted further in the let
Evening star., 1945-10-27

ter, made public yesterday, that the
issuance Of invitations to colored
people to attend the meeting was
mot in conformity with the prin-
ciples OF the Democratic party in
Georgia"
The groups executive director, Sid
WILLIAMS, declared that no invita-
tions had been issued "to any one
for the occasion, but the public will
be invited to hear Mrs. Roosevelt's
address"
State Representative Jim Evitt
Evening star., 1945-10-27

jr. OF Ringgold, Ga. president OF
the organization, told newsmen that
Negroes would be welcome to hear
Mrs. Roosevelt speak.
Mr.. Evitt said section of the
Atlanta Municipal Auditorium,
where the meeting is scheduled,
would be reserved for Negroes.
Mr.. williams added in his state
ment that he was surprised that
any Georgian would affront the
widow OF Franklin Roosevelt"
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Msgr. Sheen AssoiIs
u. S. for Atom Bombino
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associatet Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-Use
OF the atomic bomb is comparable
to an act of barbarity such as might
be practiced by Nazis or Fascists,
says Msgr. Fulton j. Sheen of Cath
olic University, Washington.
Speaking at the opening of the
18th st. Joseph's College lecture
forum series last night, he said
the American excuse for using the
bomb was the same excuse used by
Hitler in bombing Holland and Eng
land.
Evening star., 1945-10-27

doughnuts than any other troop
in the Washington area for the
benefit of Camp Mawari, their sum-
mer vacation site in Virginia.
They have sold 460 dozen dough-
nuts this week, delivering 300 dozen
before coming in to see The Star.
Camp Fire Girls in the District
have sold 5000 dozen this week.
The sale continues until next Fri
day.
The girls were led by Mrs. Leona
kimball of 5000 Park road. Coral
till, Md.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18

To arrange for carrier deliv-
erv NJ The Detroit Times to
YOUR home. dial Cherry 1900
and ask for Home Delivery"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
War Crimes
Trial Heads
TeIenews Bill

NEW FILMS Of the Nurem-
berg war crimes trial IN Germany
headline the current programs Al
both the Downtown and Norwood
Telenews theaterS.
A feature of the big Four
conducted trial shows translatorS,
switchboardS and earphones bring
ing the proceedings Of the court
70 participants in four different
languages, simultaneously.
On the spectacular side. there
are explosive scenes Of Yank de-
molition troops blowing up the
remains Of the famed l G.. Far
ben plants
Other events on the homefront
show Gen. Patrick Hurley blast
inc the -careermep- of the state
department, Gen. Marshall teSti-
flying before the Pearl Harbor
committee and Gen Eisenhower
Inducted as chief OF staff Of the
L. s. Army.
"Alrlines N Everywhere" a
short subject feature dealing with
performances of the Air Trans
port Command during wartime,
completes the program.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Orqanist Weber
Mechanic

PAUL WEBER, hot organist in
the Wardell Sapphire Room. has
put his mechanical ability 10 work
again and attached 2 gadget 10
the celeste, which produces q
vibraphone effect.
Weber says its the only organ
attachment of MS kind in eXlS-
tencc. and though its deep dark
secret. II certainly adds an un-
usual quality 20 the music of the
Weber King duo
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Actress - Wed

HOLLYWOOD. Dec Il ms
Marsha Hunt, actress. today con.
filmed her forthcoming marriage
10 Robert r. PreSsnell Jr Al
though no date has been set. she
said the wedding will take place
shortly after Jan. !.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Cooper
~fo Open
AT Bowery

JERRY COOPER. singing star
Of radio whose voice has often
confused Bing Crosby fans, opens
tonight az the headliner of a new
revue al the Bowery Cafe.
As far as type of voice is con-
Cerned, there are many Similaritles
between Jerry and Der Bngle.
Both have that mellow, lifting
quality, A SameneSS IN intonation
and tendency 10 hit low notes
a. the end OF a song
Cooper was S25 a week railway
mail clerk in New Orleans when
Roger Wolfe Kahn. bandlesder,
heard him sing and urged him 10
20 10 New York
IN SUPPORT
In the supporting show Will be
II Barney Green, king Of the
keyboard Barbara Smith, song
stress and the Miss Detroit Of
1945,' and SF1. Dick Haviland,
comedian
Talent held-over from last weeks
revue Includes the Paxton
Brothers, scrobatic team; Glover
and LaMae ballroom dancers, /,
frankie Rapp, comedian OF cere-
monies the Earl and Josephine
Leach Dancer. the JItterbuCS and
Ben Young orchestra.
Also bowlng m tonight will be
Con'oruonlst Louise Belur. novelty
dancer Ian LATIN and aero dancer
Dorothy Began
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Captain Dies

BUFFALO. Dec l. APP
Capt II. r. Winkler Of the
steamer Merton F. Farr collapsed
and died al the Hotel Buffalo.
His home was in ManiStee. Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Plan Hospital Visits

Wayne rnrversitys Ped CROSS
unit Will begin spreading Christ
mas cheer daily 10 veterans nos
pitallzed al Percy Jones tomor-
row. with afternoon and evening
visits through Dec -
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Nd+fOnd Features
Dancer Petit Dane

pET-1 DANE. 'hs Blond
Venus gets TOP honorS IN the
current revue ~ The National
Trea'er
The troupe known as Jack "a.
rro0is High Flyers. constitute
foad shrW 10. u
Comedy srar Bozo DAVIS has
Sovs funny r0utlneS and La
NodiS. Dolores and Mary Lou are
billed &c exotic dancers Garcia
and LeLuca display acrohatic tai.
cr'S. and sNouS are continuous
from II n 20 II p ~ except
SATURDAY When there a = special
m irlcnt performance
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Honored by Churches

CHICAGO Dec. n INSl-Al-
fred n Avery rdustrlahst and
Methodist laym4n of Maiden.
Mass. today was named 1916 win
ner Of the Russell Colgate dis
service award for con-
trbutlon 10 religious education
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Club 500 Revue
,Stars Carlisle

NOW ~ his eighth record
breaking month Al Club 500,
iQnnynan Charlie Carlisle this
-'leek again tops A huge variety
revue which features Belva White.
blond honhshell Of song and
Tr7r0
Carlisle always present mus
'aCne and cane are reliable props
which come in handy when setting
t1c background for situation Jokes
sS WelI as for introduction Of each
supporting performer
ne iireup numbers Cairo. ex-
o'Ic dancer. The Holly Sisters, tap
and ballet dancers, kid Williams,
'he >epis dancing drlnmerran;
Jerra} Narca, baritone; the Jlt-
trr1tsx. The dancing -Adofahies
end Lee Walters orchestra
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-17
GAY MUSICAL E
 ON TONIGHT AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

An epidemic of boards caused a confusion of Identities on the set Of Sos Your Uncle," featuring Billie Burke, Donald Woods, Elyse Knox and Robert Lowrey, which is now showing at the Capitol Theatre.
 Woods is cast in a dual role, in which he plays himself and his un- cle. For the latter portrayal he dons beard. His real uncle, played by Paul Stanton, wears beard throughout the picture. Woods pal, Frank Jenks, attempts to help him out of situation by wearing du- plicate of Woods beard.
 Wood and Jenks became confused as to the scenes in which they wore the boards. And Director Jean Var brcugh, who occupies the dual role of producer director for the first time, mopped his brow and moaned:
 They don't know their boards, and I don't know whether to act like a producer or director"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-17
SOME
 PRISONERS; TO
 ROUND UP MORE

GUAM, Aug. l7-Japanese pris- onerS of war on Guam have been released-to hunt other Japanese on the island.
 Marine Maj. Gen. Henry L. Lar sen, the islands commander, an- nounced today large group of the Japanese prisoners are free under safe conduct passes to round up Nipponese stragglers believed to number more than 200 The strag- glers have been in hiding since the Marines wrested the island from the Japanese a year ago.
 The free" Japanese are under leadership of Nipponese field of ficer who Larsen said volunteered to order all troops at large to sur render in the name of the En- peror.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-17
GERMANS|N
 RUSSIA MAY
 STAY THERE
Soviet May Put Prisoners 10 Work Rebuild
 ing U.S.S.R.

WASHINGTON, Aug. T-Russia has declined to discuss the fate of hundreds of thousands of German prisoners in her hands.
 Disclosed today by high official this development of the Potsdam conference has disrupted attempts to reach an Allied agreement for the systematic return of captured Ger mans to civil life in all parts of Germany.
 American occupation forces have proceeded on schedule to screen and release prisoners not held for war crimes. But so far as this coun- try's representatives have been able to learn, Russia has released few, if any, of the men it holds.
 The supposition in official quart CTS here is that the Russians have already put many of these prisoners to work in rebuilding factories and cities devastated by the German in vaders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-17
437 B-295
 WERE LOST
 IN 1 YEAR
More than 5000 Ameriean Pliers Killed Pilot
 ing Supers

GUAM, Aug. 17.-General Spaatz disclosed today that the year-long operations of B-29s against Japan cost the lives of more than 5000 American fliers, while more than 600 others were rescued by Naval opera tions.
 Combat operations resulted in the loss of 437 of the Superfortresses. Non-combat losses were not an- nounced, but they are known to be considerable, particularly in the early months of the campaign when the crews were learning the capa- bilities of their planes.
 Crews lost, averaging II men each, numbered 297.
 In addition, 106 Iwo-based long range fighters were lost.
 On the other side of the ledger, the commander of the U. S. Army Strategic Air Forces said, the giant aircraft destroyed the major indus trial productive capacity of 59 Japa- nese cities and partially destroyed six others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-17
THIS WILL GO
 ON PROBABLY
 FOR SOME TIME

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-The Japa- nese Navy Ministry announced Fri day afternoon tJapanese time) that Vice-Admiral Takijiro Anishi, vice. chief of the Navy general staff, had committed suicide. leaving a note which said he wanted to make atonement to the souls of my form CT subordinates and to members of their bereaved families" the Tokyo radio said.
 Onishi was the originator of the Kamikaze tsuicide) special attack corps and since May 29 was com- mander of the Naval suicide forces.
 The broadcast, recorded by the Associated Press, said Onishi. form CT commander-in-c of Japanese Naval air forces in the Philippines, took his life at his official residence at 3 a. m, Japanese time. Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-17
FINE SHOW FOR
 KIDS SATURDAY
 AT 10TH CENTURY

An exciting and amusing program is lined up for the Juneau Juniors at the Saturday matinee at the 20th Century Theatre this week Heading the show is Ghosts on the Loose" a comedy feature with the East Side Kids. It's full of laughs and thrills, A western featurette, Roaring Gun" with Robert Shayne is added as will be a cartoon and other in teresting short subjects.
 The stage show at 130 will fea- ture several new contests as well as the special name writing contest v where the writer has to balance himself on a gallon jug and write his name without falling off, other attractions will be on the program also.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-17
WOUNDED SHOULD BE BACK WITHIN
 90 DAYS, REPORT

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Aug. IT All wounded GI's in the Pacific area will be back in this country within 90 days if the Army has it's way.
 This was disclosed Thursday by Major Gen. Norman T. Kirk, Sur geon General of the Army, during an inspection tour of Percy Jones General Hospital here.
 We were able to do it in Europe and that was quite job consider ing that there were over 100000 casualties in Europe on VIE Day." Kirk declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-17
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
REALLY CELEBRATED

Residents of Douglas, young and old, put on their bib and tucker last evening and turned out one hundred per cent for one of the finest, most whole-heaarted cele- brations in many a year in honor of the end of the European and Japanese war. The merchants and businessmen of Douglas, as well as other volunteers, clipped in the money and put on a free show at the Douglas Coliseum Theatre, which was filled to capacity, even to the aisles, tc see the feature and several appropriate shorts. Be- fore the showing, Mayor Marcus Jensen was called upon and gave a fine speech in honor of Douglas boys who participated in the war, their mothers and all who con- tributed to the effort He empha- sized that now that the fighting men had done their part so we'll we who stayed at home had a great and serious job ahead in keeping that Democracy which our boys had so dearly paid for. Tn closing, Jensen asked the Rev. Peter Nickels for a word of prayer, in which all stood and participated.
 Immediately following the show, all congregated at the Douglas Eagles Hall, where Johnnie Neimi unstrapped his popular accordion; Tauno Neimi tuned his guitar, and Mrs. Esther Jacobs sat down at the piano and played for what proved to be the most enthusiastic, well-attended dance held in Doug las in many a year.
 At midnight, the United States Flag was presented to the audi ence, members of which stood at attention, saluted and pledged al- legience to Old Glory-then raised the roof with God Bless America" :"
 Ladies of the Douglas Island Womens' Club presided at the ban quet tables on the lower floor, which were loaded with good things of all descriptions, including cakes, sandwiches and assortments of pickels, all donated by the women of the community. Dancers ate between dances and the fun con- tinued until l p. m., with all agreed that it was just about the finest celebration in long time
 MT and Mrs. Herman Savikko and MT. and Mrs. August Aalto were honor guests. with reserved seats for the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-17
PRICE CONTROLS
 OFF NOW ON SOME.
 WINES, LIQUORS

WASHINGTON, Aug. IT - Price controls were suspended today for imported wines and imported dis titled spirits except whiskies) when sold in bulk or bottled.
 Price controls apply when inn ported wines and distilled spirits, except whiskey, are sold by the drink.
 Imported whiskies remain under price control.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-17
GERMAN SUB
 5URRENDER5

MAR DEL PLATA, Argentina, Aug. TIA German submarine sur rendered here today te Argentine naval authorities.
 The 600-ton craft carried the number U-977 and a complement of 32, including four officers, one of whom was Commander Heinz Schasser. The craft was similar to the U-530 which surrendered to Argentine authorities on July 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-17
MARSHAL TO KETCHIKAN

U. s. Marshal William T. Ma honey was a passenger southbound from Juneau aboard the steamer North Sea, escorting two patients bound for Morningside. Marshal Mahoney was to stop at Ketchikan, from where a deputy will continue on to the States with the patients.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-17
TERR. COMMITTEE
 NOW AT FAIRBANKS

In advices received here by the office of the Governor of Alaska, the House of Representatives Com mittee on Territories, now making congressional investigation of Alaska, was today reported as having arrived in Fairbanks yester- day from Anchorage. Gov. Ernest Gruening is travelling with the party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-17
CONDUCT GOOD

William A. True, Boatswain's Mate 1/c, USCG, attached to the organization of the Captain of the Port here, is the recipient of the Coast Guard Good Conduct Award, for completion of three years of service with a high record of con- duct, the local Coast Guard office revealed today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-17
NO MORE WOMEN
 MAY JOIN WACS

WASHINGTON, Aug. IT - The women's services in the armed forces have halted recruiting and with the exception of the WAC's, are not accepting any more en- listments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-17
FAIRWEAHER ARRIVES

c. D. Fairweather, of Montreal, Quebec, Canada, arrived yesterday from Fairbanks and is a guest at the Barahof Hotel. MT. Fairweather is a representative of the Shell Oil Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-17
MRS. ANSEN HERE

Mrs. Ella Hansen, of Sitka, ar rived yesterday and is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-17
NORMA NELSON IN TOWN

Norma Nelson arrived from Sitka yesterday and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-17

The Louisiana Purchase nearly doubled the area of the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-17

Australia has poll tax-it Empire Want-ads bring resuls s6 not to vote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-17
NOTICE!

Douglas ladies may call at the Drug Store to receive their empty cake and sandwich plates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-17
GEISERT IN TOWN

L. Geisert, of Tacoma, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-02
Blockade OF Japan

Because of the terrific pounding American
planes are giving war industries in Japan's
home islands the Tokyo radio announces the
government, that is to say, the war party,
is moving plants far inlano on the Asiatic
mainland where they will be hard to find
and harder to bomb.
What success accompanies the effort is not
revealed. But it is obvious that wherever ia
pan seeks to continue war production she will
have to transport the raw materials from
source to factory, and the Tightening Allied
blockade and disruption Of supply lines will
make tn movement more and more difficult.
This is obviously why the Pacific Fleet,
surface and undersea, is drawing the pucker.
ing string closer around Japan It is not only
proposed to continue sinking japanese SHIP
ping as fast as vessels can be sighted, but to
close all lines of approach from the principal
sources of supply Japan has had in the south
west Pacific.
If it is possible to throttle Japan's war in
dustry, the Pacific war can be materially
shortened.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-02
For Secretary Of State

James F. Byrnes missed being President
ably could have won the nomination for vice
president at the last National Democratic con-
vention but for Sidney Hillman, and perhaps
the unwarranted Indifference of President
Roosevelt himself who had told the party
leaders to clear through Sidney But tor
this he would be in the White House, by
act of an nscrutable providence which took
Mr. Roosevelt from this world before his task
was finished, and the party convention which
nominated Senator Truman for second place
on the ticket.
Now he is nominated for Secretary Of State
by President Truman, and while it is probable
that Mr.. Truman feels by this means he is
In part offsetting the raw deal Mr.. Byrnes
had at the convention, it is very likely that
the President, earnestly DESTROYS of placing
the country of which he is Chief Executive
in the forefront of postwar international
accord, also feels that Mr.. Byrnes is best
fitted to direct our foreign policy because Of
his training in the Senate, on the Supreme
Court bench, as war mobilizer, and especially
because of his clear vision, equitable DISPOSE
ton, sound Judgment unassailable integrity
and indomitable spirit.
There are increasing signs that President
Truman intends to turn over to his Cabinet
members the portfolios of their departments,
not keep them, or even chosen few of them.
on his own desk. For this reason he has been
cautious in making Cabinet changes, taking
time. to satisfy himself that new members
he has now made five noninations-are sa-
saciously selected that they can and will per-
form their vital and ardrous tasks with better
Than average skill and discretion. In line with
this policy, he naturally wants a Secretary
Of State capable of administering the affairs
of that office in his own right, not figureheao
who would look to the White House for instruc
tons in ali matters under its jurisdiction.
Mr.. Byrnes is no more infallible than any
mortal, but we may know that if he errs ir
the new office for which he probably will be
approved by reclamation in the Senate it will
be because he puts public service and worle
welfare above political expediency.