davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-14
RedPropagandists
Ousted by Army
'Orientafion Course
Shakeup Revealed
p,,rsA Time, Warrington Bur,au

WASHINGTON. oct r. M
investigation into the Communist
propaganda filtered into the
armed forces through the compul-
sorry and official army "orienta-
ton" course IS being conducted
by the House committee on un-
American activities. chief counsel
Ernie Adamson revealed today.
A list Of the personnel admins
tcrlng the weekly "orlentatlon
discussions has been obtained
from the war department and IS
being checked against SubverSlve
data in the committees master
files.
a complete set Of the text
books and guide sheets used in
The course also IS being analysed
hy committee Investigators.
As a further result of the eN-
pose Of the Red-tinGed army
"orientation' course by the Hearst
newspapers, a complete reOrgani-
zation Of the information and
division. responsible for
the course, IS under way by the
war department il has been
learned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-14
Lawrence Institute
To Have Vet Section

A special section for veterans is
seen as a distinct possibility at
Lawrence Institute Of Tech
nology.
President f. George Lawrence
said that 10 veterans already
have qualified for admission 10
freshman classes. and at least six
more will apply hy-O Oct % when
classes start. Another group of IA
veterans is ready for night
classes. he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-14
Charity Drive
Aid Pictured
Veterans. Destitute
Lead Benefcieries

Agencies which attend the needs
Of military personnel, destitute
persons at home and abroad and
many Ordinary American fami-
lies" are among benefciarieS of
Detroit's SS. 100000 Community
War Chest drive, which will end
Oct RI.
Indispensable social services are
among those financed through the
annual campaign. One such ag-
ency is the Community Informa-
ton Service, 81 w. Warren. which
answers more than 1000 miScel-
laneous problems concerning fam
lily life monthly
The fund provides food, clothing
and medicines tor starving and
suffering persons i'm the war-torn
countries Of the European Allies.
First of the campaigns semi
weekly financial reports will be
given al luncheon meeting Mon
day at Hotel Statler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-14
u. Of NJ. Opens Adult
Courses ON Monday

The Importance OF the individ-
ual in determining what direction
our society will take is stressed in
four eight weeks. noncredit. adult
education courses beginning Mon
day Al Rackham Memorial under
sponsorship of the University OF
Michigan Extension Service.
The courses will be given by DR..
Harry A. Overstreet and Conaro
Wilkinson OverStreet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-14

ANDREWS MOTOR SALES, Inc, 1880 crond River
BUICK RETAIL STORE, 6l64 coss, az Amsierdon
CARSON AUTO SALES, 1900 HoniIton
HAeoUoIl BUICK SALES, s9ll etend River
HARLEY BUICK SALES CO., 3752 Cess
HUGH COREY MOTOR SALES, lll65 erotio'
KRAJENKE BUICK SALES, 1926 Jos. compoU
MCGUIRE MOTOR COMPANY, 4oIl FsnksIl
MOTOR CITY SALES CORP, gao Mock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-14
Now She's
Walking On Air

Every day, people who really suffer from
tired, burning feet are learning the quick,
thrilling comfort that lies In a jar OF lee
Mint Under the touch Of this frosty-whiis
cream. you can actually feel tired muscles
relax, as your feet respond almost instsn tlY
10 its refreshing GOODNESS. To help soften
eorns and eallousea, there's nothing better
than medicinal Iee-Mint SO get Jar today
and enjoy the blissful feeling that oomea
with All-day foot comfort. At all druggists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-14

AXIOM MOTOR SALES, 24oo BiddIs, Wyondons
HAROLD DIETRICH 35lo9 Main ST., Wayne
KRAMER sBERTs Inc, lo226 w. jefferson River Rouge
PLYMOUTH BUICK SALES, $40 SorkwsoihsE Plymouth
PRIEHs SALES COMPANY, 100 Moeomb ST., M. Clemens
RINKs MOTORS 2542o Van Dyke Ave, Center Line
ROYAL OAK BUICK CO., 1915 Woodward Ave, RoyuI Ok "
SUMNER MOTOR SALES Inc, sos Woodward Ave. snnshsm
TURNER MOTOR SALES Inc, 100 KshsvoI Crosse pents
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-14

Hair
Modern Scientific Research Has
Developed A New Method to
Combat This Handicap

10 your mar t'raakeo with gfsy3 Then
HtRBOlD pOAADt Be the answer. Tor u
viii bring eola &c voU gray hsr IN two
10 three weeks. s0o 90 gradually, the
charge will nAfdlV De noticed New
Different CsSo essy ~ apply. Not
VessY Non.ttSnlng Does not rJb Oft
or pillow single lA VIII eonvlncs YOU
% VoW money VIII De refunded on the
manufacture STAR uSlnR today Lesd-
nc Drug s0o Department stores have
NeRsCLO pOMAoE " your tsVorits store
eAnho' suppN vou, ssk them 10 get n to'
YOU from their wholesaler
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-14
ADVERTISEMENT
Getting Up Nights
akesManyFeeI0Id

Do you suner from Getting Up Nights,
bAckaehe. Nervousness, Leg Pains, DiEsi-
Bladder weakness, Painful Passages, or feel
old and rundown, due to non-organic and
non-syStemic Kidney and Bladder troubles,
IL so, here IL good news: The very firsI doss
or CystsS "a physicians prescription usu-
ally goes right 10 work helping the kidneys
nuSh out excess acids and wastes which may
have caused your trouble so take Oyster
exactly as directed and watch for quick help
feeling and JOY OF living Oyster must sur
prise ana delight you and satisfy completely
or you simply return the empty package and
your money back 10 guaranteed Dor, I suffer
3Ss. Tear his out. take 10 your druooisr
De rrs 10 get genuine, guaranteed cysteS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-14
DON'T PAY DOUBLE
FOR WHAT YOU EAT

enjoyed, and pay aSsia n ss.ssrias ssenseA and
quick relief UDGk Tsbists srs ssppsssSsd
rom not one, bst thsss t..t-yxkisg hrs1
ior burning stomach pains. i1dieestien. KasI
heartburn, sour urset stomach and otb1 hyper
acid conditions. Get . 7se boz q udss Tablets
rom your druggist. s-m,nute tsst ecuvisces. o.
DOUBLk YOUR MONEY AACk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-14
Adrian Charity Drive

ADRIAN. Oct. 13-The Adrian
Community Fund drive opens
Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-14
AnYERTIsEMENr
Stop Getting
Up Nights
TYV This Free
Try This Free

II YOU get up many times At night
due 10 Irritation of Bladder or
Urinary Tract, and have never used
PALMO TABLETS we want you to
try them at our risk. We will send
YOU a full-size package from which
you are TO use 90 tablets FREE.
II not delighted at the palliative re-
lief you enjoy, return the package
and you owe us nothing. We mean
IL. Send No Money. No Z. o. d
to pay. Write today and We will
send your PALMO TABLETS by
return mail postpaid. Address H. ID.
POWERS CO, Dept. lisa, Box
ia, Battle Creek, Mich.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-05
FUND BRINGS CHRISTMAS
 CHEER TO ALASKA PIONEERS

F. G. Cunningham. manager of the Coliseum Theatre. is in receipt of a letter from Filler Hansen, sup ertntendent of the Pioneers Home at Sitka, regarding the fund raised by popular subscription to bring Christmas to the pioneers liv- ing there. He writes
 "On behalf of the pioneers in the home l wish to thank the people of Wrangel who contributed to their Christmas fund.
 Actually ITO men received s2O each. It is impossible for me to eX~ press their pleasure and gratitude. Each year they think possibly they have been forgotten and when pass out this token of remembrance their faith in friendship restored is reflected in beaming faces"
 Following is a list of Wrangell contributors:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-05
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT
STRONG U. S. PROTEST
 SENT TO GERMANY

WASHINGTON-The U. S. gov ernment is forwarding the strong est possible protest" to Germany over the shooting of captured aud disarmed American soldiers.
 The State Department iasued an announcement to that effect. "The Department of State is forwarding the strongest possible protest to the German government through Swiss authorities in regard to the kill ing by German forces near Malme- dy, Belgium, of all but 15 of a group of about 13O American sol diers and officers who had b n taken prisoners by the German tank corps and were stripped of their equipment
 The official announcement made clear that the U. s. government has accepted as beyond any question the accuracy of reports from army headquarters and frontline corres- pondents that the Germans have ruthlessly killed some American prisoners.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-05
INDICATES MORE
 BLOWS ON JAP-HELD AREA

PEARL HARBOR-The crushing might of the United States third fleet aircraft carriers whose deep penetration of enemy waters has given Japan warning of major war developments, may have fallen for the third straight day on Formosa and Ryukuys. an ominous radio blackOut by the fleet strongly sug- gest the possibility that the two strongholds were hit at once, indi- eating an even greater striking power than was loosed on separate days against the same targets last October.
 The Tokyo radio reported 500 HeIldiyers and Avengers hit Formosa and Okinawa for near ly seven hours on the first day, and chat 400 returned for another sev- en hours on Wednesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-05
a
 ELKS NOTES

.,. !. q. q. 2. .s. q. .y. .s g. .. q. ...
 Initiation of Rupert K. Shaw, Vallard Beals, and Wayne Vihinen. all members of the u.sC.Gs was the chief order of business at the regular Elks meeting on Wednes- day night. The local Coast Guard personnel are finding the Elks Club very popular.
 Chefs Red Steear and Harvey prepared the feed and were almost embarrassed as the turnout was large and some of the Borthers had been fasting, according to rumor
 Saturday, January I3, will be the big night for EpicWeans as well as trippers of the light fantastic when the Elks put on a dinner and dance with the Emblem club mem bers as guests Brother Hanford has promised to furnish the chickens also his cooking wizardry for the dinner which will be at 7:30 pm. followed by dancing. Brothers Red Steear and Harvey graciously ac- cepted Brother Hanford's invitation to assist him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-05
WILL SPEAK
 TO NATION TOMORROW

WASHINGTON - The president Will take ihe air tomorrow night To summarize 10 the nation his state or the Union message, which will be delivered To congress earlier in the day.
 The president. telling a news conference the message will deal with foreign policy and manpower, among other things, said it would be about 5000 words long
 His foreign policy discussion. he indicated may touch on the subject of more materials to the French
 The broadcast hour has not been set, but a White House secretary said one time between G:30 and 7:30 pm.
 Roosevelt said in reply 10 ques- tions faat a new program for feed ing Italy has been agreed upon and more food is going in there. He said shippin still a very great prob lem in eding the Italians.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-05
Opposing Forces Lining
 IIp For Biggest Battle
 On The Western Front

PARIS-Armor and infantry of the British second army have been lmg into the battle on Che Arden hes salient at its northwestern zip along with tWo and possibly three American armies in mounting buttle which front dispatch said may become the blo8diesi on he western front.
 The forces of Montgomery went into che offensive yesterday. ate taebius the Marche area where
 they made I500-yara advance which is continuing a field report said
 Other British attacked sough of RoeheforJ at the western end ot the Belgian bulge The forthcoming Iattle k expected to be Che great Cst conflict of the War. The ninth army joined the first and turd, and the British in the assault Field reports said ninth clements have been fighting bulge engage meuts on the southern side of lhe salient. that the third army was uauG back by I7 German counter attacks. but that the front remain cH substantially unchanged.
 #u aIIed eouHt4a.4ek on the German northern flank on IT, mile front made slow but steady gains despite snow, ice and fog.
 Barlin said in the south von Rundstadt has broken through the Maginot line at Sarreguemines on d l25-mile front and cleared the area between the saar river and the upper Rhine of |. S. Army troops.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-05
ATTEMPT TO REINFORCE
 BUDAPEST MADE BY NAZIS

MOSCOW - Russian forces are reported grimly holding off German armored attacks supported by hun dreds of planes on the Soyiet-held corridor once 30 miles deep north west of beleaguered Budapest.
 The German panzers thrust down from the Danube west of the big Danube bend in a move apparently daringly designed to liberate the remnants of nine divisions trapped in Budapest. Inside the city the Russians, fighting night and day, gained more ground and now have occupied HOO city blocks since the initial attack last Friaday, the So. yiet communique said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-05
GERMANS MENACED BY
 TITO's PARTISAN ARMY

LONDON - Yugoslav Partison forces have crossed the Austrian border and are menacing the Ger man arc between Klagenfurt n q Graz. Marshal Tito announced in a broadcast communique heard in London.
 Tito said the Partisans have cut the Maribor-Graz railway line in many places" apparently in the areas of Wildn, Leibnitz and Err renhausen. Graz lies 26 miles in side Austria, opposite the junction of the Yugoslay, Hungarian a q Austrian borders.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-05
NURSES ARE URGENTLY
 NEEDED AZ HOSPITAL

Bishop Rowe General hospital needs two registered nurses - and they Inust be found somewhere. At present the institution is under staffed and the nurses are over worked Everywhere conditions seem to be the same. and we real ize that many nurses are overseas with the armed forces. However, our hospital must be kept going to take care of our toWnspeople. If anyone among the readers ol the Sentinel has a relative or friend who is a registered nurse, he is asked to refer them to the hospital here for further information.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-05
 CIVIC CLUB WILL MEET SATURDAY

The Women's Civic Club and Li- brary Association will hold the regular monthly meeting next Sat urday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the Civic Center. A special feature of the occasion will be a book re- view on High Time" written by Mary Laswell. Mrs. z. M Bradford Will give the book review. All members are urged to be present and bring a friend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-05
SHIFT IN COMMANDS
 ON WESTERN FRONT

WAHINGTON-Command of one American army and most of an other has been turned over to Cen eral B. l.. Montgomery in what the president described as a regular field operation. The armies are the ninth and a major portion of the first.
 Roosevelt told a news conference the shift was made by Gen. Eisen- hover, and said Monty is not being made deputy commander of Eisen- hover as a result of the change. The president declined further comment At a prior news confer ence the War Department explained the shift was due to the emergency caused by the German break through in Belgium and Luxem- bourg.
 The change gave Montgomery command of all forces including British and Canadian armies on the north flank of the German salient. Gen. Omar Bradley commands the forces on the south.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-05
ALLIES MAKE PROGRESS |
 UP BACKB0E1 -fai-a

ROME = Canadian troops ad. yanced against strong enemy eoul- i 4erattacks along the road east ot Alfonsine to within a mile and a half of San Alberto, eight mile north of Rayenna.
 In the Adriatic coastal sector oi tae Italian front, Allied headquai= CTS said the Germans threw in vet eran troops and brought up Tiger panzer tanks in a series of fierce counter thrusts, all of which were repulsed as the Canadians drove forward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-05
BOAT PASSENGERS

Leaving here for Juneau aboard the Princess Norah Sunday morning were MT. and Mrs. M Larson, Eto- lin Coulter, Ruby McNeil, David DeLong, and H. M Olson.
 Skagway bound passengers were Peter Johnson, Harold Maxi, c. c. Bigelow and S. Johannessen.
 Those arriving from the south were Cecil Garter and Rodney El- stad from Seattle, and Mrs. L. Del is, Howard Bell, Irma Rust Miss G. Otness from Ketchikap.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-05
INCOME TAX EXPERT
 COMING HERE SOON

Wesley C. Mcdonald, deputy col lector for the internal revenue of flee with headquarters in Juneau, will arrive in Wrangell about January Is, according to a letter received by Postmaster E. R. Sharnbroich Anyone seeking assis- tance in making out his 1914 in come taxes (and who isn't may se- cure assistance while Mir Mcdonald is here. He will have his head quarters in the customs office in the Federal building, and will be here about 10 days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-05
CHURCHILL SEES ALLIED
 VICTORY FOR THIS YEAR

LONDON-Prime Minister Win ston Churchill expressed a cautious hope that Germany will be finally beaten in 1945.
 Speaking before the conservative Primrose league, Churchill said that the Allies are now entering upon the year "that should bring us vic tory in Europe"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-05
ALL TIME RECORD SET
 BY SIXTH WAR DRIVE

WASHINGTON - T56al sales in the reeord-smashinP .lxth War Loan drive are annoaaced as .$2I.- 62l000.00O This is a billion dol lars above the previous all time world financing record established by the Fifth War Loan. The hard to get quota of $2.5O0,OOO,OO0 for Series E bonds was oversubscribed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-05
MRS. VAUGHN LEAVING
 FOR SEWARD MONDAY

Mrs. Berta Vaughn, accompanied by her son, R. V. Vaughn and fam fly, will leave for Seward next Monday, after a stay in Wrangell of about two months. Mrs. Vaughn will preside at the Sunday evening services at the Mission.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-05
BRITISH AND INDIAN
 TROOPS CAPTURE AKYAB

RANDY, Ceylon-The city of Ak } ab, third largest port in Burma, for two years an important Jap supply base, has fallen to british and Indian seaborne forces, Allied headquarters said. The communique said the attackers swarmed ashore on Akyab island on which the city is situated early Wednesday with out encountering any opposition.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-05
SALVATION ARMY WILL
 HAVE RUMMAGE SALE

Later this month the Salvation Army will hold a rummage sale at the hall. Anyone having clothing or other material suitable for the sale is asked to take it to the head quarters or telephone 36R2 and it will be picked up
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-05
AMMUNITION BANNED
 FOR CIVILIAN USE

WASHINGTON - The war pro duction board today called a halt on all production of civilian ammu- milton and moved to preserve pres ent stocks of ammunition for es- sential uses.
 Tomorrow will be the final day of manufacture of ammunition for any except governmental and mili- tary use.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-05
L. B. CHISHOLM AND
 WIFE ARE S0UTHB0UND

City Clerk L. B. Chisholm, ac- companied by his wife, left for the south this week for a vacation in the States It is the first trip Out side for Mrs Chisholm in 12 years They Win visit with relatives in Portland, Ore.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-05
RED ARMY MISSING
 TROOPS NEAR WARSAW

L0NDON-The Berlin radio re- ported that the Red Army is mass ing troops in the Vistula bridge head area, 12O miles south of War- saw, and are again probing the Nazi lines along the Polish front.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-05
CUNNINGHAMs LEAVE
 ON VACATION TRIP

Mir. and Mrs. Sam Cunningham were southbound passengers on the Princess Norah for an extended visit in the Puget Sound district. Among other friends and relatives they will visit will be their daugh- ter, Mrs. Beryl Hetheoek in Seat tle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-05
LAUNDRY WILL
 DO DRY CLEANING NOW

The Wrangell Steam Laundry is equipped now to do dry cleaning for it's patrons, Jim Simmons, owner, announces. The service be- gan the first of the year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-05
RE TURNS TO JUNEAU

Etolin 'oulger, secretary in the governors office, returned to Ju- neau Sunday after spending Christ mas here with her sister. Irene.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-05

It's a sad place, indeed, this bu- reau-ridden Alaska that most of us howl about. For example we have to go to such energy as going down to the meat market and buy ing almost any kind of meat one can think of with no rationing poin,G to worry about. In fact, it is a common custom to just pick up the phone and let the poor butcher deliver it, which he invariably does We have to struggle along on just all the butter we want; all kfnds of canned goods; cheeses and ever, other known kind of food, all ration free. If one wants ito imbibe in a bit of spirituous liquor, it re- quires only going to the nearest liquor store where virtually all varieties are available in whatever amount wanted, and no weekly quo,a. Shoes, clothing and all sorts of wearing apparel are available for the buying. Gasoline is waiting in every pump in Alaska for the mo- '.olist to come by and fill up if he desires. Every Alaskan who goes Outside cursing the bureaus invari- abl3 tries to catch the next boat back to 'bureau-ridden" Alaska; !; usually bringing the last Ickes gag, which, by the way, goes something
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-05
MRS CARL JACOBSON
 SOUTH ON BUYING TRIP

Mrs. Carl Jacobson, owner of the Smart Shop, left this week for a buying trip in the States which will take her as far as San Fran cisco, and possibly to the East.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-05
HEAVY BLOW STRUCK
 AT NIPPON SHIPPING

GEN MacARTHUB'S HFA D z QUARTERS IN THE PHILIPPINES Vital Japanese shipping in the Luzon area. main Philippine is- land took body blow from Amer ican bombers and attack planes in the first three days of 1915, Gen Macarthur disclosed today.
 Tha headquarters eommuuique announced the sinking or damaging of 35 ships in Subic bay and Ldnn : a cuff on January and 3. Y terdaF Gen. Macarthur reported 25 ships were sunk or damaged in the same general area on January l. Among the ships hit a headquarters spokesman said, were b transports OF feighters definitely destroyed, another 10 damaged The trans ports and freighters alone aggre- gIe 5Too0 tons Among the re- main ng ships were seaplane ea5= Ter ef unspecified size damaged OF sunk in the San Fernando area oa the fringe of Lingayen gulf.
 m Japs struck back with five air raids on the night of January 9 at American airlieId and ship ping installations on Mindoro is land. inflicting damage, which the communique did not report in de tail.
 Yank acll-ack accounted for three enemy planes.
 The reductic, f~pan's air cen tar at CIs,. ..st- .lhWe5t of Ma nila contT eu, 4- bor aers ut- strovInq ~hters caught on the eaI--
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-05

Not unexpected, Juneaus Shat tuck virtually ran away with the special election December 27. Al- though losing Ketchikan, Wrangell and Petersburg, where the vote was light, he rolled up huge lead in his home town, more than all of his opponents together While returns are not yet complete, enough are in to assure the former Senator's elec- Gion. And, he won even after being smaCked by what's known around the Capital City as the kiss of death," or the support of the Ju neau Empire. Night before election handbills were distributed fro m house to house in Juneau, a black line at the top crying out "The Kiss of Death" Perusal revealed the conclusion drawn was that any one supported by the Empire was due for political death, based, it is as stunned, on the number of losing candidates the Empire has support ed in recent years. Candidate Shat tuck proved he could not only win but he could even do it with sup port of the Empire. Handbills, in cidentally, were signed by Davis For Senator Clubs,' supporters of labor candidate F. F. Davis, who ran second.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-05
SUSPENDED SENTENCE

Arrested on disorderly conduct charge, Sally Bader was released on her promise to go to Ketchikan to stay with her sister
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-05

Homing pigeons were used 'ex- tensively by both sides during the first World War
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-05

Canada is one of the greatest wheat producing countries of the world.