davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-20
Return Performance by Public Demand!
MEET GUY LOMBARD IN PERSON
AT THE MIRACLE HARBOR" EXHIBIT
Mo,,1ox7 Afto,u,oo,,
Monday Afternoon
at 2 2:3Op.n.

The one and only Guy Lombordo will be on hand
again tomorrow, Monday at 2:3o in the after
noon with the outstanding stars Of the
"RoyoI Canadians" :. D.. you'll hear the lovely
voice Of Rose-More as you've heard it q thousand
times over the radio :. and the Incompatible
eutorist, Don Rodney, who does bit Of solo,
singing on his own. Incidentally, Guy himself
will announce special surprise during the pro-
gram. Guy is appearing thru the courtesy Of
Chelsea Cigarettes, and we suggest that you be
on hand promptly at 2:30 pnn for the special
Lombordo surprise.
Evening star., 1945-05-20
Hear the Inside Story of the
Miracle Harbor' Told by These
British and American Officers...
CAPTAIN CHARLES
N. E. CURREY
C.B.E. Royal Navy

Began his career in H.M.S. Britain
mia 40 years ago. Attended the
Quebec Conference, and was later
member of the Technical Advis-
cry Committee in Washington,
planning the Miracle Harbor. He
travelled to Normandy to help with
the construction Of the Miracle
Harbors.
Evening star., 1945-05-20
here's what
BOB HOPE SAYS:

"If you ,canf TO knou ,Ohat made
possible our victory in Europe,
you're Just simply got to see the
Miracle Harbor.' Don't miss it,
folks. It's great"
Evening star., 1945-05-20
COLONEL ROBERT H.
BURRAGE
&. E. US.A.

In this War served first in the Of
flee of the Chief of Engineers :.
then as Executive Officer for the
Chief Engineer at Allied Force
Headquarters in the Mediterranean
Theater and since has been
training Engineer Regiments in this
country.
Evening star., 1945-05-20
MAJOR JOEL F.
ROBERTSON
C.E. -. U.S.A.

Participated in the invasions of
North Africa and Sicily and
served with an Engineer Combat
Regiment in the reconstruction of
the port Of Naples. Now an in
structor in floating bridges at the
Engineer School at Fort Belvoir.
Evening star., 1945-05-20
Read What These Famous Personalities Have to Say:
here's whot

here's whot
HILDEGARDE SAYS:
"When you see the Miracle Harbor'
you'll understand how important are
those War Bonds yoa'ue been buying
-. and you'll ,Oant to buy more and
more and MORE!
Evening star., 1945-05-20
1T. COL. JOHN G.
CARLINE
Royal Eneineers

A graduate of London University,
he was for ten years q member of
the Chief Engineers Committee of
the Indian State Railways. From
1912, he was engaged on the expert
mental development of the Miracle
Harbors, being in charge of the
floating pierheads and roadways.
Evening star., 1945-05-20
THRILLING SOUND MOVIES OF TIL
MIRACLE HARBOR" EVERY HOUR.

See the official sound movies Of the Iondina on DDoy
and all Of the preparation thot mode our Victory
in Europe possible. Consult the proerom to the right
Tor the vorous films which will be shown throughout the
day on Mondoy...
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
Hospital Unit
Waits Duty

1t. Col. Wyman c. c. Cole, 81,
former executive officer of the
36th General Hospital Unit, made
up of doctors and nurses from
Wayne University. has been
named head Of the 25th Station
Hospital, now awaiting reaSSign-
ment 20 the Pacific area.
Col Cole and his wife left De-
trolt yesterday for short rest
at their home in Colorado
Springs.
An instructor az the Wayne
University medical school and a
member of the Women's Hospital
staff, Col Cole lived in Detroit
y years before joining the army
in 1912, lie served in ~. Africa,
Naples and France.
Col. Cole and his wife will visit
their son, Marine Pfc. Wyman
Jr., now at a California naval
hospital after being seriously
wounded at Two Jima.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
Detroit Boards
Win 0PA Protest

Protests from 30 Of Detroirs 81
ratloning boards over the upset
ling Of routine because Of a fed
eFal wage regulation today brought
the promise Of relief from the
OPA.
District Director w. Earl Fitz-
gerald sand action by the regional
Office IN Cleveland within a few
dan, would settle the matter Of
paving clerks an extra 10 per cent
tor work after o p m. 10 the sat
l>laction of all concerned
The Cleveland OPA Office barred
evening work for paid clerks. say
Ing funds were insufficient, so the
unpaid volunteer board members
have been holding their regular
night meetings without clerks and
the result has been utter confu-
SION.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
ARMY WOUNDED

Llall alsJ FIIT'- 10 FUItsIa AltI E0lgt--
ARMY WOUNDED
PACIFIC ARIA
ELIWOOD BERNARD sysCT Son o
Au. Bestrioe EllwoOd 2sO5 Grand River
ERIKORIAs. MARTIN PFC son Of M
Margaret K1EoriAn, 2222 Ford.
LOMBARDO. ANTHONY W PFC -gsphex
gf Lrs. Olympia LombaTco, ls6ls KHAasll
hacDoHALD. EARL P PVT son Of Afs
Alma MHcD1nald 2240 Perry PAN
NrfDGAE RUSSELL X. PFc.--s0n Of Wen
DEL NOLAN. iS6 ". Dakota
MlEE~TYS JOSEPH y PFC Husband o'
tIaHCl
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
WOUNDED

S/SGT. BERNARD X. ELL
WOOD, %, infantry, June 20, Oki-
nawa; hoSpitallzed, San Francisco;
previously wounded, last Dcccm-
her, on Leyte and awarded Purple
Heart; attended Northwestern;
Textile Industries empleye,, IN
service, June. 1871; overseas two
years; son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Ellwood, 2S03 Grand River; broth
crS. Pfc. Lawrence, Cpl. Robert.
SHIPS COOK nc GEORGE
JOUMAS. 26, coast guard, Nov.
= off Philippines; awarded Purple
Heart: graduate OF Lincoln High
Fcrndalc, Commercial Milling en-
ploye; I'm service, August. 1912
overseas. July 1914 wife. Shirley,
son, Kent, lS907 ASbury Park
son OF MIR and Mrs. CoStas Jou-
.snas, 800 K Woodland, Ferndale.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
Churchiil-Bailer
And Wife Elected

LONDON, July q GNS)-A
famous left wing married couple
has been returned 10 Parliament
Labor party publiciSt Aneurin
Bevdn, constant Commons batter
of Churchill, and his wife. Jenny
Lee. His wife returned 10 office
after d l4-ycar absence.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
Reunion
HEOnOrS }

A reunion that was also a me
mortal for three cousins who will
never return from the battle
fronts is going on today at the
home of former Councilman John
Kronk, 8l40 Cheyenne.
Yesterday Kronk's son. It
Adam b. Kronk, returned TO De-
troit from Fitzsimmons Hospital,
Denver where he has been a pa
tient after he was wounded in
Germany.
When he arrived on a 30-day
furlough, two brothers and a
cousin were there TO greet him
Capt. A. A. Sullivan, the cousin,
has seen three years in combat
service. S/Sgt. +. J. Kronk had
been a prisoner of war in Ger
many for eight months and T/Sgt.
Joseph j. Kronk spent four and
a half years in the service and is
now discharged under the point
system.
The flag at the home was
placed at half mast in memory OF
three other first cousins killed in
action. They were Pfc. Raymond
RoSalik killed al Guadalcanal
Sgt. Edmund Y. Gronowick, killed
in Germany, and Sgt. Henry
Rayca, killed at Saipan.
Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
DETROIT AREA

BOWER PFC LOUIS p, ss2 Emerson
CAIN. iSr 1T. GUY W. l7s5 Charming
Femdale
FAEcIL, PVT. GLEN. 1874 Ninetesnth
FURA. T/5 STANLEY, 1901 Forrest. z
Detroit
GRIFFIN. SGT. LABURN 1879 Mullett
HAYMAN, PFC. WILLIAM J.. Port Huron
VIZDOS SGT ERNEST c. Port Huron
KESSLER, PVT LORY o. 1854 Morris.
Jean
LUDEsCHER. SGT. WILLIAM Z. 347o
Ludden.
PRisAcH, PVT. WILLIAM X, l4io
BrainaTd
PROMO, PFC LEON n, 4ss4 Toledo.
SAiA. lST 1T. WiLBURN n p. iA2s3
Fofdhafn
sAMsEI, PVT WALLACE. s7ss p,nn.on
SCHELLENBERGER. PFC ARTHUR &
233 Mclean. Highland Park
SPADA. PVT. ARMOED r.. 44g5 seyburp
SWEENEY. ia DANIEL G.. 1875 BLACK
stone.
THOMPSON .Tls LEONARD W, i7s5
Claiming Ferndsle
TWARDY, Tf5 LEONARD s. ssos CT
TATdln
YIECERZO. PFC. SIS Concord
WITHER, SGT GEORGE a. lssl5 Omira
ZABoRsKI PVT STEPHEN ". 1901
zEiLo. PFC THOMAS J.. 1920 Rose
mont.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
Honor Roll
Nww Official
- Casualty
49, List

One Detroiter killed and six
wounded are included among the
l6i casualties announced by the
war department today.
NO fISt OF casualties was re-
ceived from the navy department
today.
I'm AL cases. the next Of kin
have been notified and have been
kept informed OF any changes m
status.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
ARMY DEAD

fACITIC ARLA
LfAYVIHiE JOHN g sGT=Son ~ M
Z1s4l MsyNiuc. lG Forest, Rl4tg ROugt
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
Clothing TO Europe

WASHINGTON, July u GNS)
The United Nations relief and
rehabilitation administration an.
nounCcd today that 1854 26e
pounds of used clothing had been
scheduled for shipment 10 lber-
atcd countries
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
PFC. EARL p. MCDONALD

In a Nar-Ridden World Comes
Lovely Circumstance - the
Strange Story of n Little Girl,
Whose kinship With, an 18th
Century Musical Genius, Il Told
about In Fascinating Article
|, Bv Fannie Hurst In The Amer
ican Weekly. With This sun
days Issue OF The Detroit sun
hay Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
DEAD

PFC. CHARLES 4. WITTIG
JR, 10. infantry. June IL, Oki-
nawa; Motor Products employe /;
in service, September, 1914; over
seas, February. 1915; leave
father, Charles Wittig Sr., 4f5t
McDougall; brother, Harold. re-
Gently discharged from army.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
Arrivals :
NJ Jones

BATTLE CREEK, July 27-The
latest Michigan casualties admit
ted at the Percy Jones Hospital
Center include the following:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
dead 5Huri
In War LIST

Today's biographical sketches
of Detroit Servicemen killed and
wounded, according TO official
army releases and neXt-of kin:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28

PFC NTHON W. LON
BtRDO. -. fantry July .
LuzoH; sui hoSpItahzed pre-
IOuSiy woUndcd, Jan. Il. Luzor
Ford emplOyc; IN service four
years. overseas two years
nephew OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic
Lombardo, 1863 Russell
PFC. EARL y. mcdonald,
Is. infantry, June u. Okinawa
now home on furlough. previously
wounded, August, l943. Sicily, and
awarded Purple Heart: attended
Wilbur Wright; n service, Noven-
her. 1872; sent 20 Europe. April.
1913, overseas second time. Janu-
art. 1915 son of Mr. and Mr..
John Macdonald 224O Ferry Park.
PFC. RI SSFIL r.. McLOGAN.
J q. Hiantry June u Luzon; Ford
Trade School graduate; attended
I nIverSity Of Detroit; IN service,
September, 1874 overseas, Febru-
ary 1875; father, Wendell No
Logan: grandmother. Mrs. Augusta
McLogan, loo w. Dakota.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-26
THE CASE OF HERO
OF WAR ONE

Waiting just across the border from
his native France is Marshal Petain-
going home to face whatever his peers
decide for his asserted collaboration with
the Nazis. In the far advanced evening
of his life-he is So this hero of World
War One tastes the bitter potion that
comes as often in the life of a warrior as
does the sweet. As much as any other
one soldier or general, Petain kept the
Huns out of Paris, held them on the west
front and saw the signing of the arm
lstice in 1918.
Then he was a national, indeed, an in
ternational hero.
Today he faces a tribunal as a traitor.
If he be guilty as charged-a NaZi col
laborationist, and if he pays the pen
alty-death or imprisonment-it will not
completely wipe out his record from 1914
to 1918.
The old warrior is not shirking at the
last for he voluntarily is proceeding
home for trial. True, he had little choice
as his stay in Germany had come to an
end.
French courts are dealing swiftly ans
summarily with those who not only
hailed the Nazis, but had been collab-
Grating long before Hitler invaded and
wrecked France. For them, there can be
little if any sympathy. But Marshal
Petain does not belong to that category.
Much of the political chicanery and mil
itary corruption that made France an
easy victim for NaZism still is not an
open book and never will be freely told
or known. In the decade preceding the
murderous rampage of Hitler, Petain
was not traitor or a schemer, although
his prosecutors claim to have document
airy evidence to the contrary. The French
government through that period stands
indicted before the world as dishonest,
impotent and decadent. And that was
the worst sort. of collaboration. AS to
that what European power made a single
move to stop Hitler from 1888 to 1899?
After Hitler had overrun France and
the lowlands and had all Europe by the
throat and with Britain barely able to
weather the storm, it became problem
for such men as Petain. To remain and
do nothing well might stamp any one as
a collaborationist. But Petain never was
Laval.
Where would De Gaulle be today had
he remained in France, And what could
he have accomplished by remaining? He
is the accepted leader today, it is true.
Yet Frenchmen who did not or could not
get out as did De Gaulle are not his en-
thusiastic supporters. ,..
1t is possible that the court which tries
Petain may pausre to look back to 1918
and give the old hero a break.
Guilty or innocent. little would be
gained by exacting the penalty of
traitor.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-26
EINSTEIN RETIRES
{ New York Timas)

Though nearly forty years have passed
since DR.. Albert Einstein promulgated
his special theory of relativity," it seems
only yesterday. And now he is placed
on the emeritus list of the young lnSti-
tute for Advanced Study. No ordinary
retirement is this, in the sense that we
shall hear no more from him. Since we
first learned of it, the general theory of
relativity, which followed the special,
has been considerably modified by de
Sitter, Friedman and Lemaitre, and it
will undoubtedly be subjected to more
modification. In fact, there are about as
many relativistlc universeS as there are
models of automobiles. And the end is
not yet. Having revolutionized our think
ing about space and time, swept away
the Victorian ether and the forces of
Newton DR.. EinStein at &c is Illuminating
more deeply than ever. There is work to
do-more difficult work than ever con-
fronted mathematical physicist, be-
cause it is necessary to depart even fur
ther from the nineteenth century concep-
tion of matter and motion.
To the old school of physicists the
universe was a machine-matter that
moved in space. When the machine was
broken down into its constituent parti-
Cl6S IL was 1OullU lHdl lIle laws ny
which it was apparently governed were
invalid. Energy and matter proved to
be the same and interconvertible. Energy,
as we see in the case of radio, is tran
smitted and received in field" place
where changes in space occur. The
field" and electric energy are not sep
arabic. Since matter is energy. mus we
think of a tree or a house simply as
highly concentrated portion of the
''field?" That is what we are coming
to, and that in essence is the implc23-
tion of the unified field theory" in the
mathematical formulation of which Elm
stein has been engaged for az least
twenty years.
Physicists realize the need of this new
way of thinking about nature, but for the
time being it is impossible to separate
matter and field, such is our mental in
ertia If Einsten succeeds in solving
this problem. the most formidable that
has ever baffled a physicist, we shall
have to interpret everything in terms of
the field" By retiring to the tranquil
ity of an emrituS professOrship, Elm
stein is not forsaking mathematical ply
sizes. His theory of relativity will be but
a steppingstone to the composition of the
grandest of scientific epics.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-26
italian Patriots
Liberafe Milan

ROME, April 26. CUPl-Reports
from northern Italy Thursday said
that italian patriots have liberated
Milan, Italy's second city, and Ge-
noa, her greatest seaport.
German resistance in northern
Italy appeared to have collapsed.
Fifth Army forces were within rs
miles southeast of Milan and less
than 45 miles from Genoa last night,
Today a headquarters spokesman
said:
Things are moving SO fast, we
just don't know where they are"
Rome morning newspapers, in big
headlines, proclaimed the liberia
ton OF Genoa and said the Germans
had abandoned Milan. A dispatch
from ChiaSso, on the SWiss-Italian
border, also reported that the Nazis
and their Italian Fascist underlings
had handed over the city to pat
riots.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-26
DOES breathing SPELL"
SPEED LEGISLATION?

The prolonged second period session
of the state legislature az Sacramento
must raise doubt again as to the efficacy
of the split session policy. Voters last
fall decided to retain the policy when
they turned down the proposal to hold
annual sessions. That proposal made no
place for breathing SPELL
In this session it would seem the legis-
lators have used the thirty-day recess as
an opportunity to get their Second
wind"
1t is agreed that the session was beset
with more controversial legislation than
usual and also that there is reason in
moving slowly and with caution on any
and all matters that affect the paying of
taxes But there has been a considerable
showing of partnership, of airing per-
sonal grievances and lack Of cohesion in
tackling problems which the public ap-
parently long ago reached conclusions.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-26
BILL SHOULD PASS

CLOS Angeles Times
The legislature should adopt. Ucyond
any question, the Davis-Call bill forbid
ding compulsory political assessments by
labor unions and forbidding the eXpul-
sion or suspension of any union member
who objects to paying an assessment for
political purposes. The bill has beer
favorably reported to the assembly by
the Industrial Relations committee.
The bill rectifies the defect in Califor-
mia law pointed out by various court de-
cisions, which hold that no union may
enforce an assessment the proceeds of
which are to be used for or against any
candidate for public office, but may as
sess to fight for or against a PROPOSE
ton. While these decisions may not cor
rectly interpret the law-the argument
that a proposition is not 'politicaP' is
too finespun to make sense to most peo-
ple-the principle involved is so i'm
portant that the legislature should es-
tabish it beyond any questioning.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-26
Davao Defenses
Speedily Fade

MANILA, April 26, tUP)-Troops
of the oath Division pushed into the
hills Of central Mindanao Thursday
in lightly opposed drive that car
ried less than 45 niles from Davao.
Discrganized Japanese forces put
up only scattered resistance as the
Americans thrust to the village of
Manaboan, midway between Davao
and the invasion beaches on the
east coast of Nero gulf.
Since the landing, the Oath Divi-
sion has moved rapidly over the
comparatively flat coastal terrain
but was now entering the central
hill country, most of which still is
uneXplored.
Gen Douglas Macarthur an
nounced that Filipino guerrillas had
cleared the province of Ilocos Sur
in northwestern Luzon CT organ
lied enemy forces and now were
mopping up scattered japanese
remnants.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-26
Woman Bandit
Plays Gentle

LOS ANGELES, April 26. tUP)-
Relax, honey, and you won't get
hurt a girl bandit Wednesday night
advised Mrs. Idella Matthews, who
was robbed of $470 in money and
iewelry by the girl and a male
companion.
The girl stickup assuringly patted
the victim as the man bandit held
Mrs. Matthews arms. The robbery
occurred in Highland Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-26
NOW
she SHOPS
cash and CARRY
Without Painful Backache

Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly, once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The Kidneys are Natures chief way of TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out OF the
blood They help most people pass about 3
pints day
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, IL
may cause nagging backaehe, rheumatic pains,
leg palms. loss Of pep and energy. getting up
nights, swelling pIffiness under the eyes.
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or Bcanty
passages with smarting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
40 years. They give happy relief and will help
the Is miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
GUS waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-26
Text of Trunlan's Peace Meet Address

sustain us along the hard road to
victory, we will find our way to a
secure peace, for the ultimate bene-
fit of all humanity.
We must build a new wOrld-a far
better wOrld-one in which the
eternal dignity of man is respected
As we are about to undertake our
heavy duties, we beseech Almighty
God to guide us in building perm
anent monument to those who gave
their lives that this moment might
come.
MAY He lead our steps in His own
righteous path of peace
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-26
MARINE DIES -; CAR CRASH

NEWHALL = =. cril 26. (UP)-
Marine Pvt. Charles l.. Wright, 90,
stationed at the Mojave, Cal, ma
rine base, was killed Wednesday
when his speeding car, being pur-
sued by Highway patrolmen, over
turned during a 700 foot skid.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-26

, future peace of the world than con-
tinued cooperation of the nations,
which had to muster the fierce
necessary to defeat the conspiracy
of the Axis powers to dominate the
world.
While these great states have
a special responsibility to enforce
the peace, their responsibility is
based upon the Obligations resting
upon all states, large and small,
rot to use force in international
relations, except in the defense OF
law. The responsibility Of the
great states is to serve, and not
dominate the peoples Of the world.
None of us doubt that with di-
vine guidance, friendly coopera-
ton, and hard work, We shall find
an adequate answer to tie problem
history has put before us.
Realizing the scope of cur task
and the imperative need for sue
cess, we proceed with humility and
determination.
BY harmonious cooperation, the
United Nations repealed the on
siaught of the greatest aggregation
o. military force that was ever
assembled in the long history of
aggression. Every nation now
fighting for freedom is giving ac-
cording to its ability and oppOr-
tunity.
We fully realize today that vic
tory in war requires mighty
united effcrt. Certainly, victory in
peace calls for and must receive,
an equal effort.
Man has learned long ago, that
it is impossible to live unto himself.
This same basic principle applies
today to nations. We were not
isolated during the war We dare
not become isolated in peace.
All will concede that in order to
have good neighbors, we must also
be good neighbors. That applies
in every field of human endeavor.
MUST UNITE
Fer lasting security, men of
goodwill must unite and organize,
Moreover, if our friendly policies
should ever be considered by bel
ligerent leaders, as merely evidence
CT weakness, the organization we
establish must be adequately pre-
pared to meet any challenge.
Differences between men and be-
tween nations always will remain.
In fact, if held within reasonable
limits, such disagreements are ac-
tually wholesome. All progress be-
gins with differences of opinion
and moves onward as the differ
ences are adjusted through reason
and mutual understanding.
In recent years, our enemies have
clearly demonstrated the disaster
which follows when freedom of
thought is no longer tolerated. Hon.
est minds cannot long be regiment
ed without protest.
The essence of our problem here
is to provide sensible machinery for
the settlement of disputes among
nations. Withoprt this, peace can
not exist. We can no longer per-
nit any nation, or group of nations,
to attempt to settle their arguments
with bombs and bayOnets.
If we continue to abide by such
decisions, we will be forced to ac-
cept the fundamental philosophy
of our enemies, namely, that might
makes right" To deny this prem
Use, and we most certainly do. we
are obliged to provide the necessary
means to refute it. Words are not
enough.
REVERSE THE ORDER
We must, once and for all, re-
verse the order, and prove by our
acts conclusively, that right has
might.
If we do not want to die together
in war, we must learn to live to-
gether in peace.
With firm faith in our hearts, to
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-26
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The following edit
0rIdls are presented as interesting Opin-
ions UOiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion Of
this paper.