davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-21
japan
Continued From First Page)

pans dwindllng naval power. Tokyo
said 1,400 American planes partici-
pated from Is aircraft carriers.
They Swarmed over a maze of
japanese strongholds such as Kobe,
Japan's No. l shipbuilding center
and leading port, and Kure, major
naval base.
The incomplete reports Of the
Navy specified few targets. But the
planes were within attacking range
of such points as Yawata, home of
the huge imperial iron and steel
works, one of the greatest centers of
industry outside of Western Europe
and America.
Within reach OF their bombs and
rockets were cities with drydocks,
ship repair yards, harbors, arsenals,
chemical plants, factories making
parts for planes and tanks, plants
making explosives, coal ports and
one place, Kurume, which is a rail-
road hub and rubber manufacture
ing city.
Returning pilots told Correspond
ent Faron that what planes were
lost were brought down largely by
antiaircraft fire. Some said the
fax was heavy enough to walk on. "
Strong fighter opposition was en-
countered in places but one squad
ron reported it virtually was unop-
posed.
However, enemy planes struck re-
peatedly at Admiral Mitscher's war
ships. They were taken on in fierce
sky battles by carrier planes and
shelled by antiaircraft guns of the
fleet.
japanese imperial headquarters
claimed today that japanese planes
in close pursuit" of the United
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Panay Capital Af|ame
As Americans Fight f.
Their Way Into City
Nv the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA. Mar. 21.-American
troops fought into the burning city
of Iloilo, capital of Panay, as they
expanded their hold today on that
central Philippine island.
Gen. Macarthur, announcing that
troops of Maj. Gen. Rapp Brush's
40th Division had reached the out
skirts of the city, reported heavy
fires were burning.
The Americans captured the Iloilo
Airdrome and Carpenters Bridge
over the Iloilo River at the eastern
approach to the capital
Another 40th Division column
drove 25 miles northward from Sun
days invasion beachhead at Tig-
bauan to over the coastal plain in
land from Iloilo and join forces with
strong guerrilla units. Panay is the
25th Philippine island invaded in
the liberation campaign.
Other guerrillas, on Northern Lu-
zon Island, wiped out the Japanese
garrison at San Fernando and seized
that Lingayen Gulf port. San Fer
nando is the most important port
north of Manila and northern ter
minus of the Manila Railroad.
= Troops of the 33d Division drove
10 miles up the gulf coast from
Arngay to capture Bauang, miles
south of San Fernando.
One of the heaviest air strikes
against the Japanese in Northern
Luzon was made by more than 100
Marine dive bombers and 5th Air
Force Mitchells. They hit positions
in the Cagayan Valley and near
Vlgan on the west coast.
Gen. Macarthur reported gains in
other Luzon sectors. Sixth and 43d
Division doughboys pressed deeper
into japanese secondary lines in the
Sierra Madre, east of Manila. In
Southern Luzon the 18th Air-borne
Division captured San Jose Hill and
the western slopes of Mount Maco-
lod, southeast of Lake Taal.
The invasion of Southwestern
Mindanao Island also progressed.
Doughboys of the 41st Division re-
pulsed a Japanese counterattack
near San Rogue and expanded their
positions in that area. Other 41st
Division troops occupied Isabella
town and brought all of Basilan
Island, just south of Mindanao,
under their control
Heavy bombers struck Formosa
with Is tons of bombs. They hit
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Sub With DC. Skipper
Overdue on Patrol

The submarine Barbel is overdue
from patrol and presumed lost with
its officers and crew, normally about
IS men, the Navy announced today.
The vessel. the 34th American
submarine reported overdue and
presumed lost and the 40th lost
from all causes, was commanded by
1t. Comdr. Conde l.. Racquet, for
mer Western High School student
and the son of Capt. Edward Cook
Raguet. u. S. NJ Comdr. Raguet
is listed as missing following ac-
ton"
Comdr. Racquet, whose mother
lives IN Norfolk, assumed command
of the Barbel last December. The
Evening star., 1945-03-21

States carrier force fleeing south
ward" from Japan sank one carrier
and damaged another yesterday.
Enemy headquarters claimed a to-
tai of eight American warships were
sunk in three days and at least two
damaged.
Tokyo radio broadcast the un-
confirmed claim that more than l8O
American planes were shot down in
two days.
The preliminary American reports
of the two-day achievements against
the enemy airforce listed 200 shot
down and 275 wiped out on the
ground.
More than 100 were damaged in
the first days attack" a communi-
que said. land large number dam
aged in the second days attacks"
The Mitscher planes swept over
such an extensive area that it even
is possible they hit Sasebo and Naga-
saki, naval bases on Western Kyu-
shu facing China across the East
China Sea.
Evening star., 1945-03-21

World Security Conference with his
former cabinet aide.
Mr.. Hull, who has been in the
hospital several months, has been
designated senior adviser to the
eight-member American delegation
to the conference. but it has not
been said definitely whether his
health will permit him to make the
trip TO the Coast
The President saw Mr.. Hull sew
eral weeks ago and advanced his
semiweekly press conference an hour
yesterday to visit him again.
Evening star., 1945-03-21

officer attended Swavely Prepara-
tory School at Manassas, Va, and
was graduated from the Naval
Academy in June, 1884.
The 1.525-ton Barbel was one of
the newer units of the submarine
fleet, having been commissioned last
April. 1t was the 273d naval vessel
of all types lost in the war.
Evening star., 1945-03-21

through joint, voluntary community
effort"
The recommended settlement, Mr..
McNutt turned down repeatedly
embraced a New Bedford manage
ment plan for rotating textile work
ers to two tire cord plants every
20 days. The mills had agreed to
continue group insurance, seniority
and other rights of workers who
switched Jobs temporarily.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
President Calls on Hull;
Finds Health improved

President Roosevelt called on for
mer Secretary of State Cordell Hull
at Naval Hospital yesterday after
noon and was very happy to find
him improved in health, it was an
nounced at the White House today.
Jonathan Daniels. acting press
secretary, said Mr.. Roosevelt talked
over the forthcoming San Francisco
Evening star., 1945-03-21
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. - As
WEDNESDAY. a.

installations at Tainan, Toxic and
Hoshun and sank 1,o0-ton
freighter
Bombers on the South China Sea
blockade patrol destroyed or dam
aged three small freighters and a
l0000-ton oil tanker.
Evening star., 1945-03-21

War Bonds are the civilians am
munition, against the Japs and
Nazis. While the civilian cannot
take part in actual battles. he can
do so vicariously through tanks,
guns and other materieI of war
purchased with his War Bond
money.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Prof. c. 5. Collier to Speak

DR.. Charles S. Collier. law pro-
fessor at George Washington Uni
versity, will speak on "Our National
Antitrust Policy" at BIS o'clock to-
night in the third of the Wednes-
day evening lecture series sponsored
by the university alumni association
in the Hall of Government.
Evening star., 1945-03-21

Join the attack make your
dollars fight buy extra War
Bonds!
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Will Climb Bush

If brush is set at this time,
the vines will lose no time in
climbing it when they are tall
enough to reach II and will not
be injured as they sometimes
are when brush is set later.
Since peas prefer cool weather
in which 10 grow. a mulch OF
straw, excelsior. wilted grass
or other similar ma
torIal may Well be put on over
the soil Just after rain Plants
should be five or SIX inches high
and growing well before this is
done. The mulch will help keep
the soil cool
The yield from all crops OF
peas IS not usually as great As
that from spring crops, but IS
certainly sufficient to warrant
the SOWING OF them, especially
if the spring crop failed because
of the weather.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Joan Dean
In New York

THE NEW fashions for fall
and winter VIII he forecast IN
The Detroit Times. starting
Tuesday bN Joan Dean. who IS
now !n Now York covering the
top flight oeS Cners ShowingS.
Attending National Fashion
Press Week she Wlll report on
what Philip MtnEono. dean Of
ta.or> offers .r autumn suits
.. ora what NeftJc Ro>cnSteln.
CIoritcr NJ mo female form d.
VINO. Goes 20 tho httie black
drc~, &c.,. on what Hattqe Car
rruo, Madame Eta, Frances
Troy S'iN. Adele Simpson.
Cla,a NcCardoll and a host of
other American designers are
ll-rLns tha fashion picture.
Nbt Viii be covered. too.
Joan Dean viii toll YOU what
trend setting mlllIn y designer
Sally Victor does 10 make YOU
Uraf'.Cr and smarter what
John FrtdcucS. Walter Florcll
and other hat designers are
dong.
Watch for her eyewitness ac-
counts. starting Tuesday IN The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Add Soil Gradually

puiI In two inches OF soil over
the seeds and when they have
Sprou'od gradually pull IN the
soil until The entire trench is
filled The peas viii grow right
through and the greater depth
Of Soll over the roots gives a
better growth.
II lie ground Is dry when the
seeds are SnWn, there are two
methods of increasing and speed
ing termination. One Is 10 soak
the seeds I'm water for an hour
or TWO before planting. The
other is 10 water tho bottom Of
The trench, then plant the dry
seed The use OF a legume in
OCulant is another possibility.
Ii the peas are or a variety
that grows taller than a foot
and a half the vines should be
Staked The best and easiest
time to set the stalking material
is When the seed IS SoWn One
row Of brush poked into the
ground between the double rows
OF peas IN a trench, will serve
dS SQfflClent SuppOrt
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Grow Fall
Crop

IDEAS are rarely grown as a
L fall crop IN this state There
is really no good reason why
gardner, should be so negligent
of a second crop Of a woll-liked
Vegetable hpcauSe. given frost
at the usual date date Septem-
ber or early October. peas
sovn now should furnish a good
harvest
So-callcd early varieties
should be planted as they ma
ture IN approximately so days.
Little Marvel or LaNion's $ Prog
reSS are such varieties, When
planting open a trench as WIDE
as the blade of hoe and four
inches dcep The peas should be
planted along the TWO sides Of
this trench, setting the seeds an
inch apart and alternately, so
that two are not opposite one
gDpf IGr
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Time TO Divide
Madonna Lilies

IF YOU have Madonna lilies
in your garden that have not
bloomed in several years, now is
the time 10 lift and divide them.
1t may he that the lack of bloom
is caused by the multiplication
Of the bulbs II won't hurt 10
dig around the clump with care,
lift it, and see how many bulbs
there are. Divide and reset i'm
mediately in soil containing
plenty of humus. Plant 2 inches
deep, no more, and set each bulb
on a little mound of sand for
perfect drainage.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Tomato Cheese Salad

One and a half cups hot to-
mato soup, y cup cottage
cheese, ! tablespoon butter =
teaspoon salt, / tablespoon
onion 5UICe. ! tablespoon IN
favored gelatin, = cup cold
water, 2 cup mayonnalse, ?
cup evaporatcd milk y cup
stuffed olives, chopped.
Heat soup, cheese, butter,
salt, and onion iulce until cheese
has Sottened Soften gelatin IN
cold water and dissolve IN hot
mixture Cool until mixture
starts 10 thicken whip milk
and add with mayonnalse and
stuffed olives.
Turn into mold and chill.
When firm, unmold on lettuce
and GarnlSh with sliced olives.
Serve with mayonnaiSe sprln-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Apple Nut Salad

Four apples. diced . table
spoons lemon juice a cup pine
apple cream dressing. lettuce
q cup Saitcd almonds
Combine apples lemon iuce
and dressing Arrange tn salad
bow on lettuce. Garr.sn win
almonds. Serves >IN
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
y.r' P.qs 6-Jgy IS. I24s c OLIaOlT sUsOAr TlhL.
Cool Refreshing Salad
4 Perfect Summer Dis h
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

4 PERFECT climax after =
~ ho' days work would he 10
81 down ~ thc dinner table to
q coo! roDtS1BE Salad ltC3n
b. ..Cl' - feather Vet as Nu-
U'o-S as YOU care 20 make n.
t7CT0 5Tc 2 variety ot truiiS
and vegetables 10 choose from
any of The fishes You have on
hand or leftover meats that can
be- ground Up. ChccSrS. and with
TIC abundance ot cottage cheese
On the market j. is wise 20
make use of this now
Vary these salads with 6lf-
ferCr' dressings either mild or
aS n;ppy as The family prefers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Fruit Salad Bowl

Two bananas. cut l,nc'hVi,c
Z -s-4A-ee- et-aeattrr--trrru- -r-7rCr-
head chlcory shredded, { long
srips cantalnuPe ! -h4lf-eHees
fresh pineapple $ orange se--
ncntS, y watermelon balls
fruit French dressing
DIP bananas and avocado In
lemon juiCc. Line a salad bowl
with chlcory and on this arrange
bananas and Cantaloupc Alter
nate pineapple, avocado and
oranges IN bowl. Make INTO
nest and Earnlsh with mellon
balls. Serve with dressing.
Serves four.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

MOTHERS CHOICE for hot
weather sewing, open-out-fiat
ironing; ruffled Wrap-and-tie
sunsuit, Pattern 4S45. No side
seams, no buttons cap her curls
with the cute bonnet.
Pattern 4S45 comes in Tod
der sizes l, 2. 3, 4, 5. Size 2,
Sunsuit and bonnet, Ia yards
35-inCh fabric.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Send your order TO the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times. Detroit 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

HERE pleasant little game will give you message
II DAY. 1t numerical puzzle designed spell
fortune Count the letters first the number
of letters or more subtract If the number less than g.
add 3 The result key number the upper left
hand of the ectancle check key
read message the letters under
the checked figures give you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
FLYING BOMB" ExpLODE5; TWO
 MEN ARE KILLED

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.--Prema- ture explosion of a four-engined, radio controlled flying bomb" last year killed It. Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr., and It. Milford J. Willy. the Navy discloses.
 The two pilots took the bomb. a PB4Y Liberator laden with 21,l70 pounds of explosives. into the air over England. The target was a buzz bomb launching site in Nor mandy They intended to bail out as soon as two accompanying ships had achieved radio control of the aircraft
 Before they could do so two ex- plosions demolished the Liberator
 Kennedy was the son of the former Ambassador to England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24

Number idle across the country because of labor disputes remained around the 1000 mark, slight drop in last 24 hours.
 Major strike developments:
 AUTOMOBILES-Ge General Motors Corporation workers in strike vote in CIO United Automobile Workers first important test of industry wide campaign for 30 per cent wage rate increase; federally- conducted ballot, costing S250,00O, appears certain to favor work stoppage affecting 3o0,- 900 employees; union-corporation resume conference, but far from agreement; Chrysler workers vote tomorrow, Ford on November '.
 STEEL-CIO steel workers de- mand for general $2 day wage increase rejected by U. s. Steel as uneconomic under current govern ment wage-price controls; union policy committee meets Friday.
 TRANSPORTATION-Some 4,300 operating employees of Chicago Rap i'd Transit Company teleVated lines) plan two-hour work stoppage be- tween 1 and p. m. in protest over retroactive pay; 800 maintenance and mechanical workers of American Airlines and it's subsidiary, American Export Airlines. strike after break down of negotiations on wage boost; {; 2,000 Pan American Airways main tenance workers idle in sitdown strike, but scheduled flights con- tinue.
 SHIPPING-Strike of 5000 AFL longshoremen closes Houston (Tex) port, ties up all facilities. threatens loss of $500,000 of rice.
 GLASS Strike of 15,800 glass workers in seven States in third day as Federal Conciliator seeks to settle dispute.
 LUMBER 1000 of original 6l,- GOO AFL striking lumber workers back on job as 35 plants in Pacific Northwest resume operations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
TWO TREMENDOUS PROBLEMS FACING
 NEW NIPPON GOVT.
Reorganization of Family Monopoly, Food Crisis
 Paramount Issues
Bu RUSSELL BRINES

TOKYO, Oct. 24.-Directors of Japans biggest multi-miliion dollar family monopoly prodded by the stigma of being linked with the war effort, wrestled today with reorgan- ization-while the harassed govern ment prepared to beg for outside aid to meet a food crisis.
 The problem before the directors of Mitsui, a company dating back to 1873, was what to do with hold ings which are frowned on under the present setup by General Mac Arthur.
 The problem before Welfare Min ister Hitoshi Ashida was how to feed the people through tke crucial months Of November and December until transportation deficiencies are overcome to permit adequate distri- button of the currently harvested rice crop Asfida said his govern ment plans to negotiate with the United Nations relief and rehabilita- tion administration.
 While the Nipponese grappled with these paradoXical issues of rags and riches, American occupation in- terest was focused on the visit of a War Department official from Wash ington. Little was being said about the conferences of John J. McCloy, Assistant Secretary of War, although these already have included a meet ing with Macarthur.
 McCloy may have brought word on the oft-rumored possibility of MacArthur making his first visit to the United States since before the war. Or he may have discussed the forthcoming participation of Rus sian, British, Australian and Chinese troops in the occupation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
ARNOLD HERE TO FIND OUT WHAT
 ALA5kANS THINK

Young, enthusiastic and very much interested in Alaska, Edwin c. Arnold, Director of the Division of Territories and Insular Possessions of the U. s. Department of the In- tefior, is renewing his acquaintance with his northern responsibility.
 MT. Arnold, who made an Alaska trip some years ago with Charlie Settlemier news editor of the Alaska Weekly, plans to spend about a month in Alaska on his present trip. That's as long as he can stay away from Washington, D. C., because of the many pressing problems con- fronting him there due to the war en-
 The Territories Chief stated that he made a point of breaking away to Alaska just as soon as he possibly could after taking over his new dut- ies with the Interior Department. He wants to hear for himself just what the people of the Territory are think ing, to find out what they really want and then he will see what can be done about it.
 MT. Arnold is passenger aboard the steamer Columbia bound for the Westward. He spent a day in Ketchikan yesterday and got about all he could in Juneau during this ships time in port here today. He will. however, spend considerably more time in Southeast Alaska on his return trip. He plans to spend several days each in Seward, An chorage, Whittier, along tf.e Alaska Railroad belt and in Fairbanks. He also will meet Yakutat while the Columbia is in port there. MT Arm old is to be accompanied to the westward by Secretary of Alaska Lew M Williams. It. Warren M. Caro- Naval Aide to the Governor was his escort to here from Washington
 MT. Arnold is keehly interested in Alaskan views on Statehood and revision Of the Territory's Organic Act, as he expects to have consider able to do with fostering measures concerning those issues in Congress
 The Interior Department, MT. Ar hold said, is strongly in favor of more government for Alaska and will back proposals designed to liberalize the present Organic Act. An acute present problem in which the Director is concerned is the handling of Army surplus On his trip he will review the machinery being set up in Alaska to handle disposal in the Territory.
 MT. Arnold stated that informal negotiations with Canada are al- ready under way for maintaining the Haines Highway as an all-year route He expressed interest in projected establishment of connecting h. land Passage auto-ferry link to the Pacific Northwest.
 MT. Arnold expects that 1946 will be the biggest tourist year the Terri tory has ever known. He hopes to see Alaska prepared to capture and expand the tourist interest now pres ent-into what he feels can be the Territory's greatest industry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
19 Killed in Plane Crash
 Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 24.-- The Army's Alaskan Department re- ported 19 persons, instead of g as first announced, died in Sundays crash of an Army transport plane near Elmendorf Field
 The list was revised downward with arrival of duplicate manifest from Adak, which listed five of fiers and II enlisted men aobard the plane, the majority for Anchor age.
 Chaplains of three faiths con- ducted simple funeral ceremonies for the victims at Fort Richardson Cemetery where many Alaskan soldiers, including the late Maj. Kermit Roosevelt, are buried.
 Names of those lost still have not been announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
Extension of Bill
 On Stream Pollution
 To Alaska Suggested

SEATTLE, Oct. 24-The Seattle Chamber of Commerce board of trustees approved House Bill No 3372 on stream pollution at the recommendation of it's Alaska Com mittee. The bill encourages indus trial establishments to avoid stream pollution by providing deduction of the expense of counter-measures from tax assessments.
 The trustees recommended that Congress broaden the scope of the bill to include all navigable waters including tidewater extend it to include Alaska, and empower the Fish and Wildlife Service to ad- minister the measure, if passed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
RECOGNITION OF VENEzUELAGOvT.
 E BEING SOUGHT
Bg PHILLIP CLARKE

CARACAS, Oct. 24.-The ultra conservative newspaper La Esfera appealed for immediate internation- al recognition Of the de facto gov- ernment of Venezuela as tfe nation gradually returned to normal today after the revolution which busted President ,Isaias Medina Y Angarita.
 La Esfera was bitter opponent oi the Medina regime, although 1t supported his predecessor, Gen. Ele- agar Lopez Contreras in the abrupt ly ended presidential campaign At last reports. both Medina and Lo- peg Contreras were in the custody of the revolutionary government, which had promised swift trials on the charges of graft.
 There were only scattered instan- ces of footing and shooting which heralded the revolution on october Is. Business was normal in most respects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
NEXT PEACE MOVE
 NOW UP 10 STAlIN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-Secre- tary of State Byrnes indicated today that President Truman is still await ing a reply from Marshal Stalin on his proposals for smoothing diff culties between this country and Russia
 At the same time, Byrnes ex- pressed the opinion that any Russian appeal for loan should be con- sidered on the same basis as sim liar request from any other country. He characterized as completely un- true a report that Russian financial proposals had been ordered pigeon holed pending an improvement in relations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
Fairbanks Woman
 IsOrdeyed Held on
 Govt. Check Charge

SEATTLE, Oct 24-Mrs. Mar garet Eve Boucher, 20, of Fair banks, Alaska, was ordered held for Federal Court by U s. Com missioner Harry M. Westfall on charges that she received govern ment allotment checks illegally.
 U. S. Attorney John E. Belcher said the checks were from her soldier husband but she was not entitled to them technically during a 1O-month period while they were divorced She cashed eight $50 checks in Alaska and two in Seattle said Belcher.
 The Couchers, whose two children are with relatives in Kansas, have remarked.