davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
Accident Policy
Payments. Due
Aug. ). May BE
Paid NOW

Notices have been mailed
by The Detroit Times 10 per-
sons whose 50-cent semi-an-
nual payment Is due Aug. S,
on the Accident Insurance
made available by the Old
Line Life Insurance Co. Of
America TO home delivered
Detroit Times readers.
II you carry this protection
you probably have received
your notice by now and you
are urged 10 make prompt
payment by sending remit
tance to j. II. kolinski. re-
gistrar agent, 4. d. Box 1915,
The Detroit Times, Detroit
81, Mich. Or YOU may bring
premium To Room 304, De-
trOit Times Building, 1870
CaSs. Payment on or before
Aug. 5 will prevent lapse Of
policy. II you so desire, YOU
may pay premium OF 81,
covering protection for one
year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
B-29 Runway
0n Two .Binla

GUAM. July is INS)-The
longest B-29 runwsys IN the west
ern Pacific are nearing compile
ton today on Iwo Jlma
Hesdqua rters of the 2lst
Bomber Command made this dis
closure .n announcing the pres
e0ce on Two Of an advanced base
- operations for Superforts
The Two B-29 unit IS under
command of Col John G. Fowler
of Neran. Ga Included among
ms staff officers is l. Col Cor
don NJ. French Of Bay City. Mich
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
The WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity clear and cool -
riFtt Tuesday fair and warner LoSsit to
night about 5s Gentle variable winds
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures sunday highest. 50 degrees
!oWCS' 14 mean 81
Departure from normal temperature Sun
EAA decxtl4
Departure from normal temperature since
Jan 42ff degrees
TcmpCra'urcS one gar SE0 today High.
est. 81 degrees lowest 50 mean -
Temperatures iris date N past yfsrs
Highest 95 degrees 30 1889 loFest "a N
1855
Relative humidity sunday 40 n.
oe~- 80 10 e5T. 2 80 N a7F.
80 p w 6r..
Z Precipitation Iu last - hours ending .,
$50 m today to inches
Departure from ncsnA precipitation since
Jan & ~ inches
Degree days for sunday. July Is 8.
N-rma. l.r LuLY Is
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
Nippon Peace
Hopes Barred

OKINAWA delayed GNS)-
japanese newspapermen captured
when Okinawa'S capital fell, assert
that there is a definite peace move
ment in Japan. Z nm (
These civilian prisoners Nolun-
tccrcd much information 10 Amer
lean military interroEators and
told them that Japan probably
would agree 10 surrender # only a
token force were sent TO the Jap
homeland for occupation forces.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
BRITAIN INTERMEDIARY

The newSpapermen said that II
was proposed that Britain would
he the best intermediary in seek
ing a favorable peace from the
United States for Japan since
Britain had been in the war longer
and was the weakest of the Allies
a proposal Of some sort actually
was made, the newSpapcrmen told
their queStionerS. and negotiations
actually undertaken II was be-
leved, however according to the
newSmen, that the stumbling block
was the question of how strong an
army ofNoccupation would he sent
TO Japan by the United States.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
B-29s HIT OIL PLANT

B-29s HIT OIL PLANT
At the same time a fleet Of 30
10 Is B-29S Numbered in from the
Marianas last night 10 splatter
$50 tons Of fire bombs on the Nip
pom Oil Company plants AT Kuda-
matsu, on the southwestern tip
OF Honshu
The B-29s fought through a
scattering Of Japanese fighters
and meaGer ant-alrcraft fire "a
stoke huge conffaEratIonS- m the
refinery areas and returned with
=oat-loSS.
Other weekend developments
in the Pacific campaign included:
. Nimltz disclosed that the l..
s Second Marine Division seized
two new invasion springboardS
in the RyukyuS early in June,
AZ cost Of two killed and II
wounded. The islands were
Iheya and Aguni, 30l miles from
kyuShu
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
War Surplus Sales

WASHINGTON. July IS INSl
The RFC announced today that
as Of May 81 il had sold surplus
property valued at S235. $50 0OJ
for Sl33. 7S6 900.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
FIVE MAKE PORT

Five Of the vessels reached
safety at Harbor Beach They
were the Shamrock, the Hostess,
Josephine III. Whisper and Rev
olry. The cruiser Myson, carrying
about 40 wives Of some OF the
crew members. also put into port
there
All the other boats turned back
20 Port Huron when the storm
broke. Several vessels narrowly
escaped mishaps when the heavy
seas tossed them near plowing
freigh'erS. The body OF the fleet
was about IS miles out Of Port
Huron when the storm bit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
EMPEROR PUPPET

Thomas said that the Owl was
getting results with It's psycholog-
ical warfare against the Japs and
cited the surrender Of 5000 on
Okinawa.
Thomas described the emperor
as a "puppet' and the prisoner
Of the militaristS. he expressed
disagreement with the contention
that Hirohito would become the
"rallying point" for Japanese
militarists if he remained after
the war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
Hart Asks US.
To Keep Isles

WASHINGTON, July Is GNS)-America should retain
Japanese inundated islands and hold them
bsnc to safeguard ace the Pacific according
p. Sonalnr Nart n Z o Connecticut
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
10 Below Zero Trap
Kills Man i'm EcebOX

from the walls. Then he lighted
the matches, one by one, in a
futile effort to fight off death by
freezing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
NEED ISLAND BASES

"If we are To help guard the
peace In the Pacific, we need
bases in those islands," asserted
Hart.
zone reason we couldn't de-
fend the Philippines from Japa-
nese attack was that we made
the mistake Of letting those is
lands 60 from. Spain 70 other
powers - first Germany and
then Japan,
III We are 10 accept the re-
SpnnSihilitx defending the
Philippines, We must he secure
In the road which leads there" F"
Hart emphasized that he hac
no objection TO United Nations
trusteeShlp, under the provisions
Of the San Francisco treaty.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17

these statements
The Oklnawa neWSmen captured
were the editor of the Okinawa
Shimpo, once published in Naha,
and a representative Of Domei.
The neWSmen stated that there
had been strong peace party in
the japanese Diet since February
and that the party rebelled against
the prolonged domination of gov
ernment administration by the
military clique.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17

Hart admiral ln command Of
rhs AG8uc squadron IN tho carly
days ot Tho war. made hI> state
mcnt N q radio broadcast shared
with Chairman Thomas JDj @,
Utah Of the senate military az
fairs committee.
The. two Ear Eastern experts
agreed that there must he no
negotiated peace with Japan ana
no departure from the uncondi-
uonal surrender policy,
They dcclaftd that Japan must
be stripped forever Of her power
20 wage war that her War crlmi-
nails must be punished and that
the home islands must be- oCcu-
pied for a long tlr7e 10 come.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
Last Yacht Lost
In Storm Docks
CONTINUED from Page one)

Petrol were made III by the storm.
They were unable 10 receive medl-
cal attention until the cutter
docked at Port Huron al 5 p. m.
Yesterday
All the vessels were competing
in the 2f5 mic annual race 70
MaCkinaw and left Port Huron
Saturday AFTERNOON Under clear
skies The storm. called ono of the
worst on Lake Huron, broke with
fun fury al l A. m. Sunday Crews
had been warned that a storm
was imminent but decided TO sail
on scheduled.
Waves were reported as high
as 20 feet with heavy rain squalls
washing over the boats deck.
The rain was accompanied by
strong winds and poor visibility,
CREWS BATTERED
No serious injuries were re-
ported among the more than 200
crew members who fought the
heavy seas and rain for more than
FIVE hours Many received black
eyes and cuts, and veteran sea-
man were reported seaSick.
Clete yelling, owner Of The
NiteSse. arrived back in Detroit
today and told a dramatic story
Of his 45-foot cutters battle with
waves that were more than 30 feet
high, and which finally ran him
aground four miles north Of For
roster.
I'VE were about nine miles
north Of Port Sanilac when the
gale tore our working jib To
pieces. we couidn't guide the
boat. Finally We went aground
and later were washed ashore
about block and n half from
the beach.
The Armida. Jack and Sym
phony were sighted by Coast
guardmen Sunday morning and
directed back 10 Port Huron. The
Pintail came back 10 Detroit and
the Estrellita found shelter in St
Clair.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
KEEP HIROHITO

Fu, they advocated that every
opportunity be given The Japa-
nose people to develop their own
democratic Institutions and re-
educate themselves.
Both Hart and Thomas oh
served that temporary retention
of Emperor Hirohlto as figure
head might serve the purpose of
preventing chaos, once Japan is
beaten TO her knees
IN advocating American control
fer the islands, Hart made II
clear that he favored United Ma
tons truSteeShip, as long as the
Cnitcd States remained in charge
IN the Oriental outpostS.
lie said that the islands all
should be governed AS one unit
and the natives educated toward
nationhood.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
w reck 10
Jap Cities

Continued from Page One)
with bombs and Shellfire or soften
II up for invasion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
SUSPICIOUS STATEMENTS

American military men warned
that due caution must be eXer-
clsed IN WeIChInG the value of
Bradley beam., 1945-03-17
Dignity of Man

The Red Cross because reflects and is sustained by idea the of all the people That the dignity and the responsibility ot all society toward its individual members"
 words Basil OConno chairman of the American National the 1945 Red Cross War Fund Campaign
 alike convinced of dig We human and treated like human beng rights violated have them restored Ii we i'll unable ourselves that others will for things golden would have others do unto you And of when human life dignity remembered the valid beoe plEn blood defense and of the responsibility of all of for each although they themselves demand that available if wouded that enough be that their families be cared for and informed of whatever befal the soldiers
 thanks the work the Red Gross. the Red Cross, and who through contrbu soldiers families The which all of home Fund determines the which fighting and their families the assistance they neeIan
 -T The Miami ReachP
Bradley beam., 1945-03-17
Ski Troops Lead Attack in Italy

Italy (CNS)-The U. s. 10th Mountain Division, of specially trained mountain troops composed of veteran skiers, is experimenting the 9th Army's attack in the Mt. Belvedere area southwest of Bo- logna and has been in the line since Jan. 19. The 10th trained for several years in the U. s. on snow covered mountainsides in sub-zero weather and in the summer heat of Texas.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-17

tobacco shop having special sale on cigarettes these 1933 visualize the throns mill Dayhe all with nsgnhcance the payminded the Wednesday night affair Ye Olde NCO Club
 Our first anniversary laughter and danc through the portals In combining party Packs Day celebration the Entertainment happy Harp members got bang out Jersey Nowrey Bill Re Art Davey Jim Finn Emerald Isle in their glory
 NCOmment
 winners of the door prizes typical shanty Irish Tony Kubecki and Gemne Tennis Anne Olivier and of the clan assisted in the drawings the Fighting Irish Julius Iurtureo Paris Mcch Uncle Barnabas" OFriedman undoubtedly have down to City Hall to- day have their EARS painted June Franke and Malse Ripley arrived but where the other member the terrible three"? The 94h had the shindl@
 Daddy MacAister the dance floor show few tricks WO Nor Mage tripping light fantastic "Ban don't you your Phil Peks shoulder you dance with him? Helen Feck bit winded litter routine John Lutz left early mumbng some- thing about "gotta duty" Blossom Hammer and Tony Daugene evening together Morris Kal- (Tango) McC1ral and Hal Ray in the A timers After introducing his assistant "ppty" Hopkins spoued off with brand philosophy hard beat these days Pete Ager didn't miss dance what energy! Proxy Bill Young had only thing his mind all evening would the beer hold out? it did, but barely As usual the refreshments the around the buffet many had evening spotted little Dannenberg quea jump fend The C Squadron live Bombers inter- wazes and ow numbers with their usual swing stuff My Rose" Irish Eyes Are Smiling and Emerald Isle predomnaed Those who ad unable to come-better make t time ABOUT SOME OF THE RECENTLY PROMOTED NONCoMs JOINING THE
Bradley beam., 1945-03-17
OFFICE OF THE FINANCE OFFICER ARMY AIR BASE BRADLEY FIELD, CONNECTICUT
 Y March 1945
Sgt. James Declan Kiely 89 Migeon Ave. Torrington, Conn. Dear Jim,

furlough all felt would like to keep of happenings here the Office Of wife this know it seldom that she
 Mike honeymoon looking the He used work quite often after hours but of five o'clock he heads for his love in Hart ford We think he is make good husband he all his and inspecting carefully before buying After he has been married long you have Jm feel quite that he will transfer this duty among many others, to his wife you have
 Incidentally Jm hope another trip to Boston You seemed enjoy last much feel made enable the week. end off. (Or did you work that week-endD
 don't know whether noticed before left but Carol has been the torch silence for wonder who. She refuses tell
 happen push for sale there Torrineton Jenkins he in the market for gone competition with Sher Inc, and be doing 6ne
 running from Hartford every ing ride with her his residence here the Base
 officer may be wearing his mask Tuesdays
 Congratulations clean-up job in the She little trouble first choosing the implements for her task but with assistance of Lover Boy she managed do the ob Well have nice furlough and hurry back the without Rohrbaugh especially wishes nasty return to work
 Please best regards Mrs Kel and tell her sorry that the best part of this letter censored.
 JACK
Bradley beam., 1945-03-17

gained reputation of late as a training and proving ground for musicians who enter other sym phonies, which provides definite proof that the orchestra is no longer in the amateur or tentative state.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-17

Southington, Conn.-A. E. Co., meg, 80, has worn the same pair of pants for the last 45 years. He bought them in New Yonk in 1899.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-17
GIs Invited

Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1945-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE is HEREBY given that coupon
No. 3s on the First Mortgage Bonds of the
Washington Auditorium Corporation will
be paid upon presentation to the American
Security and Trust Company. Washington,
1945, WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM COR
PORATICN. By: B. L. Cotton, president.
PATRONS of our savings department Will
please present their savings passbooks
for entry of interest. credited May 81,
1915. CLARENDON TRUST CO, Airing
ton. Va. 6.
GAS WATER HEATERS. 20. 80 40 gal.
automatic: no cash needed: small monthly
payments immediate installation. D. A.
STANSBURY. Ii. 3O39
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Metropolis
Building Association for the election of
directors ard such other business as may
properly come before the meeting will be
held at the Office of the association. 2nd
and Pennsylvania ave. Sc, "Wednesday
June 6. l245. Polls open from . to $50
pm. RUDOLPH w. SANTELMANN, Sec
retary.
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS other
than my own. LEONARD L. DAVIS, SOS
Potomac ave, Silver Spring Nd So
Sll 900, ALL CASH, should find us mod
ern home of 3 or 6 rooms in good resi-
dental or suburban neighborhood We
need 1t badly. Replies confidential. No
brokers, please. Box 143-D. Star. 9.
1 WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
other than those contracted by myself
EARL s; WHITE, s13 Eye st. Sc. Wash
/ ington 3. D. c. -
Evening star., 1945-06-05

All persons to be hired In this
area must be referred By the local
United States Employment Service
Office, unless the specific odver-
tisement indicates otherwise.
Evening star., 1945-06-05

The moist heat of an nANTIPHLOCISTINE
poultice also relieves pain and reduces
swelling due to a simple sprain or brui.s
and relieves cough, tightness of chest,
muscle soreness due to chest cold, bron-
shial irritation and simple sore throat.
| S>a >aANTIPHLOCISTINE (Aunty Flo> ne,S.
Evening star., 1945-06-05
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. laWs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three tuH days and
receive the license ON the Nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1945-06-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
BOIL MISERY RELIEVED
by the MOIST heat of
ANTIPHLOGISTINE.

The moist heat OF an
ANTIPHLOGISTINE
poultice does two inn
portant things,
One-help ease the
pain and soreness. T1o-
helps soften the boil.
ANTIPHLOGISTINE
should be applied as a
poultice just hot enough
to be comfortable. Then
feel it's moist heat 20
right to work on that
boil-bringing soothing
relief and comfort. Does
Evening star., 1945-06-05

BoIls
SIMPLE
SPRAlN, BRUISE
SORE MUSCLES
SIMPLE
CHEST COLD
SORE THROAT
BRONCHIAL
| IRRITATION
Evening star., 1945-06-05
Umrntl0ned!
Pigskin Sandals L.
In White, Red, Navy and Brown

Tuck your ration stamp away and hurry for these ratio
free sandals of real goodness pigskn They're
soft and supple you'll hardly know you have them yo
fee And the they don't cost you that precious rat
stamp because of recent government release of pgs
Sizes to9
and Fourth
The midland journal., 1945-10-12
Davis-Bailey

Sgt. John Bailey; son of Mrs. Es-
tella Bailey and the late William S.
Bailey of Perryville, and Miss Norah
Davis of Fox Harbor, Newfoundland
nurse of the British Government
were married Monday, Oct l, 1945,
at 2 p. M, at st. Teresa's Catholic
Rectory in Port Deposit, by Father
Henry ]. Dreyer, the rector, in the
presence of a few relatives and close
friends.
The bride was attired in gold
color travelling suit with black acces-
sories and a corsage of orchids. She
was attended by Mrs. Margaret Nc
Lhinney, who wore a black suit and
corsage of gladiolas. The groom
was attended by his brother, George
w. Bailey, of Perryville.
After a reception at the Bailey
home on Akin Avenue, the happy
couple left for a short motor trip
south.
Sgt. Bailey has been on furlough
after serving nearly three years in
and is being trans
ferred to Camp Jackson, S. c.. After
his discharge from the U. S. Army,
the couple expect to reside in Perry
vile.
The midland journal., 1945-10-12
VICTORY PARADE AT
PORT DEPOSIT
Held In Honor Of Men And Women From
Community In The u. S. Armed Services

and Robert l.. Stebbing, mayor Of
Port Deposit; Tome Athletic Club
boys and girls, Red Gross, Red Gross
Nursing Corps (Negro) Presbyter.
ian Church Cub Scout Troop, Havre
de Grace; Bainbridge Bus Company
Wiley Equipment Company; c. and
p Telephone Company; Jackson
Balling Oil Company; Gulf Oil Com
pany, Baker Brothers, Frank Poist,
Mt. Ararat Farms and Kyle Grace.
Fire Companies in line included
Susquekanna Hose Co., Havre de
Grace; Community Fire Co., Rising
Sun; Perryville, Fire Co.. Delta-Car-
diff Fire Co.; Aberdeen Fire Co. /;
Water Witch Fire Co., Port Deposit.
Miscellaneous units-Boy Scout
Troop, Port Deposit Christiana
Bugle Corps and Glen L. Martin
plant band.
At the exercises following the
parade, Harvey Buck, general chair
man, introduced Robert L. Stebbing,
mayor of Port Deposit, who welcom-
ed the assemblage. Invocation was
offered by the Rev. Henry ]. Dreyer,
pastor of st. Thomas Church, Port
Deposit.
Walter e. Buck, master of cere-
monies, introduced distinguis h d
guests and Governor O'Conor of
Maryland.
Governor O'Conor, in his address,
gave unstinted praise to the men and
women who had served with the
armed forces, and also to those on
tke home front who gave unselfishly
of their time in war activities of
every description.
The honor roll of some $50 names
of those in service, was read by the
Rev. William Revelle, pastor of the
Tome Methodist Church. The victory
prayer was offered by the Rev. D. e.
Markell and benediction by the Rev.
]. Warren Atkinson, rector of Trinity
P. e. Church.
At the close of the program, a
football game was played between
Tome Athletic Club and West Not
tingham Academy.
The midland journal., 1945-10-12
Susquehanna Flats
To Stay Game Refuge

Wildfowl gunners of this area who
n pre-war years did much of their
,hooting IN the Susquehanna Flats
It the mouth of the Chesapeake Bay
will again find the territory posted
is sanctuary, despite the report
rom government sources late in the
,ummer that the bans would be lift
ed.
Tke U. S. Department of Interior,
.Tish and Wildlife Service, through
). w. Wallace, refuge manager, has
,nnounced that the Susquehanna
National Wildlife Refuge, as the
waterfowl area is known, will be ad-
.ninistered and operated again this
year.
The sanctuary was established sew
3ral years ago for the protection OF
Wild ducks and geese.
The area will be adequately posted
30 that there will be no question as
% the boundary lines and will be pa
rolled as usual The ducking season
Jpens next month.
The midland journal., 1945-10-12
NET%fRkasfnr
OF LINCOLN
UNIVERSITY

DR.. Horace Mann Bond assumed
kis duties as President of Lincoln
University, Oct. Sth. DR.. Bond came
to Lincoln from Fort Valley State
College, Fort Valley, Georgia, where
he has been President since 1889.
Previous to that time, DR.. Bond
was Dean of Dilland University, New
Orleans, and head of the Department
of Education at Fiske University,
Nashville. He was graduated from
Lincoln in 1928, and is the first grad
uate of this institution to become its
President. He received his degree of
M. A. and Phi. D. from the University
of Chicago, and an honorary degree
of Doctor of Laws from Lincoln in
1941. During the war he has been
member of the Joint Committee on
Recreation and Welfare of the War
Department and co-chairman of CT
william Defense of Peach County, Ga.
He is the author of several books,
among them "The Education of the
Negro in the American Social Order"
and NEGRO Education in America: A
Study in Cotton and Steel"
DR.. Bond succeeds DR.. w. L.
Wright, who retires after ten years
in the Presidency.
The midland journal., 1945-10-12
Poultrymen To Meet

Members of Southern States Mar
keting Cooperative, poultry m
from Virginia, Maryland, Delaware
and West Virginia, will assemble at
the Hotel Roanoke, Roanoke, Va,
Thursday, Oct IS, at 1890 a. m. for
their twelfth annual one-day meet
ing.
Speakers will include General
Manager l.. ]. Graham, Richmond,
Va, who will make the annual report
of the cooperative, an organization
which markets several million dozen
eggs annually for it's 1866 members.
An election will be held to select,
for three-year terms, successors to
w. B. Coles of Airpoint, Va, and ].
G. Welsh, of Martinsburg, w. Va,
whose terms on the board of direc-
tors are expiring. Tie other members
of the baord are Mrs. Robert VanVal-
zah of CODY, Va, E. A. Jordon of
Bridgewater, Va, Eugene Durette of
Earlysville, Va, and Truman Bit
finger of Oakland, Mo
The midland journal., 1945-10-12
State Firemen's
Association
Convention

The annual convention of the
Maryland State Firemen's Associa-
tion was held in Hagerstown on We'd
nesday and Thursday, Oct. 8 and 4,
with headquarters at Hotel Alexan-
der. The convention is usually held
during the summer months, but was
postponed on account of the war. The
election was Eeld on Thursday night
when G. William Ecton of Hagers-
town, was chosen president. Franklin
Stevens, of Annapolis, vice-presi-
dent; B. R. Benson, III, Towson,
William A. Wilson and Rev. James
w. Minter were unopposed for secre-
tary, treasurer and chaplain, respect
lively. The big contest was for trustee,
the candidates being the present in
cumbent, Leo M. Moore, of Havre de
Grace, who has held the office for the
past sixteen years; v. A. Simmel, of
Cottage City and B. H. Shipley, of
Ellicott City. Three ballots were nec-
essary to make choice, Moore being
elected on the third ballo