davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-23
Prof. Frank Thenaud,
War Trials Interpreter,
Dies in Nuremberg

Prof. Frank Thenaud, As, former
George Washington University pro.
fessor, died yesterday in Nuern.
berg, Germany, of meningitis, &C.
cording to reports reaching here
today.
Mrs. Leon Dostert, 1914 Quesads
street NV, wife of Col. Leon Dos
tert. who accompanied Prof. The
maud to Germany last month, was
notified of the death in a cable
from her husband. Prof. Thenauo
went to Nuremberg at the request
of the War Department to act as
an interpreter in the Nazi war Grim
inal trials.
His brother-in-law, Col. John J
Cosgrove, jr., a marine now recover
ing from wounds received on Saipar
in Bethesda Naval Medical Center
His widow, Mrs. Agnes Cosgrove
Thenaud of Providence, now lives
in Cincinnati.
Prof. Thenaud was visiting his ma.
tive France when the war broke out
and served with the French Army
until just before the nation fell. He
came to the United States to teach
at the University of Cincinnati. He
had been in this country for a num-
Der of years before the war teach.
ing at George Washington, Lafay.
cite and Brown Universities.
Mrs. John j. Cosgrove, jr., wife
of his brother-in-law, lives at 141:
Kennedy street NV.
Evening star., 1945-11-23

muffin pans two-thirds full. Bake IN
moderately hot oven (400'F.) about
20 minutes Makes IS delicious muf-
fms. Why not try 'em today?
Evening star., 1945-11-23

food, shelter and medical care in
cases Of hardship from the unions
81, 1000 900 strike fund.
The reinforced picketing was ex-
pected to increase the nearly 200
600 GIN employees now idle In 20
States.
Each local has been authorized to
decide whether to let office workers
through the gates. The corporation
has advised its $4,000 office workers
not to force" their way into the
plants.
Other Unions Pledge Support.
Heads of the numerous AFL and
railroad brotherhood locals also
have assured the UAW-CIO their
members would not pass picket
lines. This would halt considerable
reconversion work by AFL building
tradesmen and prevent truck and
rail shipments of freight into the
struck plants.
Foremen and supervisors will be
permitted to enter only on agree
ment not to do strikers work, &C.
cording to the union.
An estimated $4,000 members OF
the United Electrical, Radio and
Machine Workers (CIO) have re-
manned at their jobs in GIN plants
They are not involved in the 80 per
cent wage dispute, but are negotiat-
ing for a $2-a-day raise.
George Romney, general man
ager of the Automobile Manufac-
turers' Association, predicted the
number of idle workers would be
doubled or trebled eventually be-
cause Of the dependence of other
auto companies on General Motors
for essential parts.
The ultimate weekly loss of work
ers' wages because of automotive
strikes, he said, will approximate
$27 ,000, 900.
Evening star., 1945-11-23

against trying to force" their way
past picket lines.
In some plants, idle hourly work.
ers picked up their checks.
Amy further development in the
dispute awaited the corporation S
stand on the latest union arbitra-
ton proposals.
John w. Gibson, who is on leave
as head of the Michigan CIO State
Council while serving as special as
sistant to Secretary of Labor
Schwellenbach, predicted after con-
ferring with union officials here yes
terday, that the strike would end by
January Is.
1T probably will be settled before
then" he added as he prepared to
fly to the Capital to report to Mr.
Schwellenbach.
Mr.. Gibson's statement raised the
question of how far Washington
would go in settling this first "all-
out" struggle between General Mo-
tors and the UAW-CIO since the
sitdown strike of 1887 over union
recognition.
Union to Aid Strikers.
Union leaders began laying plans
for setting up soup kitchens. They
admit no compensation can be paid
the strikers, but hope to provide
Evening star., 1945-11-23
Documents
current diplomatic negotiations with
Japan ended unsuccessfully:
Continued From First Page.) }

current diplomatic negotiations with
Japan ended unsuccessfully:
Japan may attack: The Burma
road, Thailand, Malaga. the Meth
erlandS East Indies, the Philippines,
the Russian maritime provinces"
Discounting the possibility of an
attack on Russia, the staff chiefs
said that "the magnitude of the eff
fort required will initiate against
direct attack against Malaga and
the Netherlands East Indies until
the threat exercised by United
States forces in LuZon is removed.
U. S. Should Gain Time.
They added that attack on the
Burma road or Thailand offers
japanese objectives involving less
risk of major conflict than the
others named = =. Attack on the
Burma road would. however, be diff
ficult and might fail"
The most essential thing from the
United States viewpoint, they said,
was to gain time. They noted that
ground forces totaling 2l,000 were
due to sail from the United States
by December 8, 1941, adding 1T is
important that this troop reinforce
ment reach the Philippines before
hostilities commence"
They recommended that prior to
the completion of the Philippine
reinforcement, military counter
action be considered only if Japan
attacks or directly threatens United
States, British, or Dutch territory" 3"
In an earlier memorandum dated
November S, 1941, the two staff
chiefs said that japanese attack
on Russia would not justify United
States intervention in the war.
The documents also include a
comprehensive plan former Secre-
tary of the. Treasury Morgenthau
had suggested to the State Depart
ment on November 49, High lights
of this plan were that if the Japs
would withdraw all military force
from China and negotiate a non-,
aggression pact with this country,
China, Britain, Russia, the Neither
lands and Thailand, the United
States would make a trade agree
ment with Japan and extend her
$4,000 100000 credit, at 2 per cent,
to be drawn upon at the rate of
5000 100000 a year for 20 years.
Under this proposal the United
States also would have agreed to
reduce to normal footing Ameri-
Evening star., 1945-11-23
FOUND.

BOXER, male Call cH 5sI4.
COCKER, black, male. Lee highway and
Randolph st. CHI. 5s14.
DOG, brown. female. collar. vic. Lee hwy
and Glebe. CHI. 5693.
Evening star., 1945-11-23
result in a complete breakdown of
Chinese morale.

result In complete breakdown OF
Chinese morale.
Japs Moving Actively.
II told Lord Halifax that informa-
ton received this morning tended
to showed that Japanese troop
movements in Southern Indo-C China
were already very active and that
japanese forces there were being
quickly increased in number. said
these reports likewise indicated that
the threat against Thailand was i'm
minent. I said, in conclusion, that
it was evident from the informa-
ton received here that the jap
anese were preparing to move i'm
mediately on very large scale. The
gravity of the situation, thought
could not be exaggerated"
There was another conference on
November % between MIR. Hull and
Lord Halifax, in which the Secre-
tary of State is quoted as having
suggested that when Mr.. Churchill
received Chang Kai-shek'S loud
protest" it would have been better,
instead of passing it on to Wash
ington, if I'VE had sent a strong
cable back to Chang telling him to
brace up and fight with the same
zeal as the japanese and the Ger
mans are displaying instead of
weakening and telling the Chinese
people that all of the friendly coun-
tries were now striving primarily to
protect themselves and to force an
agreement between China and
Japan ."
In this conference Mr.. Hull ex-
pressed the view that the "diplo-
matte part of our relations with
Japan was virtually over and that
the matter will now go to the Off
cials of the Army and Navy, with
whom I have talked and to whom
have given my views for whatever
they are WORTH"
Evening star., 1945-11-23
O'Conor Paroles Nine

Among nine men granted parole.
yesterday by Gov. O'Conor were
Calvin Briscoe, colored, sentenced te
one year by the Charles County
Magistrates Court for assault anc
beating, and Columbus Brown, col.
ored, sentenced to two years by the
Charles County Circuit Court fol
assault and larceny, the Associated
Press reported.
Evening star., 1945-11-23
M-m-m mullins! No sugar, no shortening needed!

II you want TO get compliments the
easy way-iust whip up batch of
these luscious, nut-sweet Moldsses
ALL-BRAN Mullins. They're tender and
tasty, and they take no precious sugar
or shortening. Yet they're packed
with good nutrition
Z cups Kelloggs egg
ALL-BRAN / cup sifted -four
Y cup molasses l teaspoon soda
~ cups milk n teaspoon salt
Add KELLoGe's ALL-BRAN to molasses
and milk; let soak for Is minutes.
Beat egg; add to first mixture. Sift
-four, soda and salt together: combine
with ALL-BRAN mixture. Fill creased
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20
Local Woman
 Accosted On Street

Mrs. Morris Burnham was accosted by a sailor on Brooklyn avenue about 9 o'clock Satur- day evening as she was on her way home. The sailor followed her a short distance, then sud- denly grabbed her by the coat and then struck her in the eye and knocked her down and be- gan choking her. Mrs. Burnham struck at him with 8 fashlight and her crles for help brought neighbors running.
 The sailor was frightened a. way but was caught shortly by shore batrol and military police and is being held for trial by the navy, local offic als said.
 Mrs. .Burnham suffered a black eye and bruises on her neck as the result of her experience.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20
2 Mercy
 Trips Made

Two emergency mercy flights were made this week by person nel of the Naval Operating Base here, one to the s. s. CordoVa5 {, and one to Sand Point, on the~ mainland south of Kodiak.
 The call from the Cordova oI' Monday sail a passenger, 9 Navy chief, whose name was not supplied, was in violent pain sui fering from kidney stones. Lf. George Porter and It. John Len yo flew out in PBY and caught the Cordova, which had left here Sunday, and was about 230 miles south on it's way to Seattle.
 A complete kit of mediciney including morphine, was dropped on the Sea in waterproof bag and was picked up by 8 boat from the ship. A second kit, talk en along Tn case the first was lost, was not needed.
 A subsequent wire from the ship said the patient, after ad- ministration of the medicine, was relieved of the pain.
 The second call came from Standpoint, and sad that a P year-old infant girl, twith is mother and father, the latter a |CAA Chief whose name IS August Valentincic) had a few CT of 1O5 and was suffering from convulsions.
 It. Comdr. J. Rutter, flight surgeon, and It. D. Peterson flew to Standpoint, and reported that on their arrival the convul-- sions had ceased and the lever subsided. After checking on the young patient they returned to Kodiak.
 Mir and Mrs Valentinc'c ar rived in Kodiak later in the week and left yesterday by plane for Naknek. Their little girl was fine, they said,
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20
Power Shutoff
 Set For Sunday

Power throughout town wlll be shut off from 8:30 am to S:5O am tomorrow (Sunday) morning, Emo Kainulainen, IKEA mana ger announced today.
 During the shutdown peimaB- ent repairs will be made to sub station wiring that burned out during the high wind Thursday The wire fire, caused by a dead short, caused the power to be oil a total of 40 minutes, longest period of no power since the KEA started Power was oil 2 few minutes earlier in the week when gasket blew out on ore of the plant motors.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20
Kodiak'S Bond Goal $35,OOO

The Victory Bond drlve, start ing near the end of October, will have a goal of $35, ,000 in bonds to be sold in Kodiak, 0. A. for gerson, bond chairman, announc- ed today. This amount is divided into $25,oOO for series E, $500o for individuals other than E, and S500O for corporations.
 The total goal fer Alaska is $2,5U0,000.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20
New Commissioners 1st Official Act--
 A Marriage License

G. W. Bubendorf, who official ly became U. 8. Commissioner on Monday, performed as his first official act the granting of a marriage license on Tuesday
 The couple obtaining the li- cense was Hubert LeRoy Koch ellie, NOB, and Eva Clare Smith, Kodak.
 The new commissioners office will be open afternoons starting about Monday, in the former Delps cafe building next to Tony's Tavern.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20
Sees Kodiak ln Recession"

Seattle (P)-Foster L. Mo Govern, vice president of the National Bank of Commerce., speaklng to the Alaska commit tee of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, said Alaska is already suffering from a recession" as the result of the wars end but would undoubtedly experlencs "a substantial" expansion in the future.
 Reporting on a trip that took hun to all the major Alaska cities except Valdez and Skagway, he said that cities like Anchorage, Fairbanks and Kodiak are hard- est hit by the wars end and re- mlting exodus of service person. hel and war workers, but that tourist trade and gradual econ- omic expansion will bring them back.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20
Navy Day Observance
 Planned; Public invited

In anticipation of Navy Day on Oct. 27, this coming Sunday, Oct. 21, will be designated Navy Day Sunday.
 Memorial dockside services, in memory of all servicemen who in defense of their country lost their lives at sea, will be conducted by the base chaplalns at the south end of the perman- ent pier at 2 pm. The speaker will be It. George Harrington, USNR.
 Following the dockside service the PCS I495 will put out to sea and flowers in memory of the dead will be strewn upon the water. A Marine detail will fire three volleys and taps will be blown.
 An invitation is extended to all parents of servicemen lost at sea to attend the dockside ser vice. All such persons who wish to attend who do not have trans. portation are requested to com municate by telephone with Chaplain Robert s, Miller, phone number 544.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20
Drink Setup Discussed

About 30 liquor dealers and bartenders and council members met Monday at the Red Cross Center for a discussion of liquor problems.
 Mayor o. A. Torgerson, who presided, pointed out some of the problems, including sale to mln- ors and intoxicated persons, un- escotted women in drinking place, and children dining m eat ing places operated Tn connection with bars.
 New people judge town by its appearance, MT. Torgerson said, and added that he felt llqu- or cont trol should be strengthened so that anyone could go down Kodiak streets at any time with out the results of excessive drink ing so apparent.
 Captain R. R. Lyons, com manding officer of the Naval Op- erating Base, who was invited to the meeting by the council, was asked his views.
 Pointing out that the Navy did not require any specific ac- tion of any town just because a base was near it, he did point out that the more attractive a town the more such a town would ben eft from the proximity of a nav al establishment.
 Captain Lyons said that per- sonally he thought package hqu- or sales should be limited and that he felt there were too many liouor stores for the size of the town.
 Newcomers, seeing . prepond' erance of bars and liquor stores
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20
Wind FIips
 Small Plane

Just after landing at the far south end of the channel near
 Eskine's Monday, a Piper Cub 2-seater plane, piloted by Speed Dreyer, was Tipped over by a sudden gust of wind.
 With the water rushing in the cabin Dreyer loosened his safety belt and as he attempted to push the door open found his foot was caught but successfully disen- gagged himself and got out on top the sinking plane.
 An Army barge went to his rescue and succeeded in getting hold of the plane and prevented its sinking, and then lowed 1t O. ytr to the beach near the KEA plant. The pontoons and wings were damaged in the handling. The plane, used for charter lservice and flight instruction, is owned by Carl Martin of An shorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20

would judge Kodiak as a drink ing town and act accordingly, he said, while if g YMCA or library or places of clean amusement were in evidence the actions of the men in town would reflect the environment.
 For the behavior of naval I'en' Captain Lyons said he was going to see that the men behave, and any steps necessary, up to piac- ing the town out-of bounds, as 9 last resort, would be employed to accomplish that end.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20
Bremen To Drill
 Sunday With Navy

All members of the local Vol mteer Fire Department must be 'resent at a meeting Sunday at pm at the hrehall.
 The Navy Department fire Tuck will be in with a crew tc rsonduct a drill with the local de. partment, and all the membe,s $ should be there.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20
M Dog Shooting Case
 Thrown Out

The action brought against knut Solberg, local rancher, on a charge of maliciously shooting adog which he claimed was mo- lesting his chickens, has been dismissed, according to wire feceived by MT. Solberg this VeeE from District Attorney Noel K. WennbIom, Anchorage.
 The charge was brought by Mirl F. Stewart, the dogs owner.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20

Until further notice, the sched- uled arrival tune of the Weodley planes on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday has been ad- vanced to ll:15, beginning b.. morrow
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20
First Snow Falls

The first snow of the year, of a "hailish" type, began falling at lU:43 am Monday, Oct. l5. A few additional flurries occurred later but none stayed on the ground.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20

DaSe ana the NaVa1 ALT SCaClOn to be guests on the base next Saturday, Oct. 27, at an "open house" which will mark the cele- bration of Navy Day.
 Tentative plans were lad this week by base officials to provide an afternoon of entertainment for the town guests, and final de- tails will be announced in next Saturdays Mirror.
 The Navy will provide trans portation, which will be at the bank at 12:30, and after a round trip again at 2:30, to take towns people and school children to the base for an inspection of facil- ities. Among the latter will be closeup examination of planes of different types, and 8 visit to the control tower with its intricate workings and fine view of the base airstrips. The town guests will also be allowed aboard ves- sells at the Navy dock.
 The Navy is providing ali transportation available but as large number of townspeople are expected it IS emphasized that anyone who wishes may bring
 his own car and load of friends. Cars can also meet at the bank, ard DO individual passes will be needed by anyone.
 At 3 pm aimilitary review will be held which everyone is invited to see. The entire course of sight seeing and events IS expected to be over by 4:30.
 Navy Day was inaugurated in 1922, and Oct. 27 was chosen as the date because it is the birth day of Theodore Roosevelt, so much of whose life was devoted to establishing a sound naval policy for the United States. October is also the mon h in which the American Navy was founded, in l775.
 Besides paying tribute to the sea heroes of the nation the ob- servaLce has been a means of fostering a better understanding of the Navy and it's work.
 Remember to keep next Satur- day open for an enlightening and enjoyable visit to the base, ana watch for further details next week.
 Juneau (SpeciaD-In observ- ance of Navy Day eighteen yes sells in all will visit Alaska port towns, beginning to arrive about Oct A or stay of a week to lO days, Gov. Ernest Gruening has been advised by Rear Admiral Ralph Wood, commandant or the 17th Naval District, Kodiak.
 Kodiak will be host to the Boxwood, commanded by It. Gg) l.. c. Chamberlain. The Box wood is net tender, of 700 tons' l65 feet in length, and has a complement of 3 officers, 37 men.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
By Roy Crane
sy IAmGs W. srowtR

A baseball enthusiast, Blr'ks hobby Is
collecting pieturc, OF big league baseball
pliyer. he PLAYS ,of,bill IN the Detror'
Time, Carrier Athletic League and hu
ambition IS TO become a pfoieNionil bal
player stter graduating from eoIless AZ
the unrveJNtv OF Michigan
BarsM N,l5, lives az j4o9 Florida ave.
nue.. IS = B. student IN the sth grade at
". A7drcv, school and a member Of ST.
Andrew, church.
IN tbc four vesA, b, ha, had hi, rev
paper route n Ilmcr, lumley and s.
Lawrence Ufeot Bar,h hl, increi'ed h,'
-1urrbcr of Customer, from 20 TO 80. ii'
route prah, average Sll week
iis parent, Mr. and Mrs stephen q.
Bark, encouraee their sons carrying pa.
per, 70 keep him busy during sftsr-school
hour, and also 70 give him heilthiul
exercise.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
A WISHING WELL q
R-gi,er.d u S Patent Ohe.
BY MseLesn
By Wall Disney
BY Jimmy Halo
Registered u. S. Patent Office

TTERE pleasant little game Will message
every day 1t numerical puzzle designed TO spell out
hrs II the number
Of letters II the number less than g.
ada The result your key number Start at the upper left
check Of key
numbers left right read the the letters under
The checked hgures give you.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
Russian War Relief
Change Announced

Russian War Relief. Inc, has
withdrawn from the National
War Fund and has entered the
field Of rehabilitation, Mrs. Will
lard Pope of the Detroit board Of
directors announced.
The agency hereafter will be
Known as the American Society
for Russian Relief, Inc, and will
be independent of the National
war Fund, which previously sup
piled funds for its administration.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
Bond Set in Case
OF Enti(ing Children
EG {

Preliminary examination has
been waived and bond Of $500
fixed for Albert Thompson, 81, oi
6ll s. Pleasant, arraigned ycster-
day before Recorders Judge Ar
thur l.. Gordon on charge Of
enticing children under ii from
their homes.
The defendant allegedly took
TWO girls, 6 and 7 years old, into
has car on Sorrento avenue and
drove them 10 Schaefer and
Eight Mile. where the father Of
one OF the children caught him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26

That guy lives right! Zippy
nourlsnment in those crlsp-toasted
vhole wheat fakes Plus zesty
nut-sweet flavor. Pitch into a Dig
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26

bovlful of milk. fruit, and Wheat
ies-every morning. That famous
Breakfast of Champions" will
help you get off to a fast start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Stocks Extend Rise
On Broad Front;
SfeeIs in Lead
By the Associated Press.

~ tur AhcOcaatSo FIvSos
NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Steels led
the stock market higher today on
wave of buying that spread to
most divisions of the list.
Gains Of the leaders ranged from
major fractions to about two points
On to fast start, dealings slack
ened occasionally but still had
enough steam to run up an aggre-
gate Of around 2,000, 900 shares.
Good war news helped stimulate
demand that apparently grew from
a waning Of fears additional taxes
on speculative gains might get early
congressional attention. Another
prop to sentiment was d belief the
recent technical correction may
have completed the reaction usually
expected in the wake Of a long rise.
United States Steel was promi-
nent from its opening rise Of u
on 3,000-share block. Bethlehem
touched q new peak and Republic
and Youngstown were higher. Santa
Fe, New York Central, Great
Northern, Goodyear, j. l. Case, Har-
vester, Douglas Aircraft, Anaconda
American Telephone, General Elec-
trio, Westinghouse and Western
Union IA" also were active climb
ers.
Rail liens paced a rally in the
bond division.