davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-22

United States Department Of
Agriculture is planning 100 acres to
rubber trees in Costa Rica.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07

Problem Up

MEXICO CITY. March s CINS)
The problem Of Argentina and
rs relations with the rest of the
American nations is expected TO
come up todN in the steering
committee Of the inter-American
conference Of foreign ministers,
Inter- ionat News Service
learned from reliable sources.
Nelson y. Rockefeller, alternate
delegate from the United States,
said the Argentine problem would
be considered after all others had
been worked out since II was the
last on the agenda
Earlier there were indications
that al least one delegate planned
10 attempt 10 got the conference
to 60 on record with he deCla-
ration that Argentina would not
he considered a member OF the
family of American nations until
democratic elections were held
and Argentina abandoned her
totalitarlan procedures
A heavy program still faced the
delegates before they could pre-
pare 10 depart for their homes.
chief OF Which was The work OF
-thraSht1g NIT irc-tietaffS- of the
proposed economic charter which
is declared 10 be vital 10 the post
war prosperity of the Americas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
Ohio Flood
Spreading

CINCINNATI March 6 INSl
Fed by a l2-hour rainfall Of 3
inches. the Ohio River AZ Cincin-
natl climbed to a high Of 64.3 feet
today u feet above flood level.
and The weather bureau warned Of
another fve-foot climb late to-
night or Wednesday,
Although general throughout
most Of the Ohio Valley, the
night-long rams centered at Gin
cinnati. where a fall of 297 inches
was registered The heavy down
pour resulted m fash floods OF
Mill Creek and the Miami and Lit
tie Miami rivers.
With nearly 10000 residents Of
the greater Cincinnati area, which
includes Hamilton County and
northern Kentucky. already made
l. o m el eSS, preparations were
launched 10 evacuate additional
thousands in the areas which
would be Inundated II the Ohio
rises 3 more feet
The Red Cross. the L. s. army
engineers and other local and
state disaster agencies issued APP
pealS for volunteers 10 assist in
the evacuation.
t1e rau1paCTuE Ohio broke q
6-inch oil pipe line from Ohio to a
refinery in I.atOpla XIV
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
Row Shuts
Gar w OOd
Continued from Page one)

NOonllnueu from axe OH'
operated throughout the strike
with a skeleton force.
A WLB spokesman promised
some action would be taken on
Briggs today.
II was learned however. that
the army does not consider the
Briggs strike a threat 10 the war
effort at'thIS point.
Production AZ the ChrySler and
Dodge plants was back 10 normal
today after settlement az To-
dav strike.
Briggs Local 2l2 turned 10 the
international union for members
of a panel 70 arbItrate the issue
of reinstatement for IS workers
discharged for melting WalkoutS
as John j. Murphy, president Of
the local reiterated that the
striking workers would not return
70 their Jobs until the ID are
rcl0statcd
Meanwhile officials OF the local
elected 2 panel for arbitration
that included international vice
presidents Walter Reuther and
Richard Frarkcnstcen
Murphy said that local officers
had offered 10 meet with the com
paup on The grievance but that
the offer had been rejected
Company spokesman denied that
sf., rrr-.lr had -..1a any affpr1pt
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
Bombs Hit Reich
I'D Straight Day

LONDON, March s (INSl-
Allied bombers blasted German
targets again today, carrying into
the 22d consecutive day the
worlds most ferocious air assault.
Following up a night block
buster assault on Berlin, Raj
bomberS concentrated their bombs
on German oil refineries al Salz-
bergen. q miles northwest Of
Munster. the British air ministry
announced.
The night attack on Berlin was
carried out by fast Raj Mos
quito bombers. carrying 1000
pound blockbusters. Bombs also
were dropped n the area Of
Chemnitz in southeastern Ger
many
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
Won Wieeand Says:
Won Wieeand Says:
Red Slavery Pact
StartleS World
BY KARL H. Won WIEGAND
Dean Of American Foreign Correspondents


MADRID, March 6-Nothng is giving graver concern
the future of Europe and the world than newspaper
dispatches that at Yaa there agreement in principle
with Stain that Soviet Russia shall have the right to
depor from Germany millions of ex-sodiers and civil
and take them to the interior of Russia and Siberia
for unforeseeable lengths of time.
That American and England the great champions of
freedom and the naenabe rights of man. should be
pacent defend and even advocate that would
the twentieth century, that the world is slipping
back than hundred years and revertng to conditions
of slavery is simply not understood.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
ESCAPED BREECHEs

II didn't have 10 wear the
regulation satin knee breeches,"
Thomas grinned. II just wore
this suit | have on.
They drove us up TO the
palace in an automobile. We
went through two big reception
halls and then into big cham
ber. I suppose they call II
the living room. The king and
queen were standing waiting for
us. They said they had been
for a walk in the royal garden.
The queen stuck out her duke
and said, How are you, Mr..
Thoros7 haze heard a LOT
about you The king said he had
heard about me, too.
They were both very much
interested in Detroit and its war
production and asked a lot of
questions.
Both the king and queen
asked about Mayor David Croll
i'm Windsor and recalled the
nice time they had when they
visited there a few years ago.
we visited with them for
about 45 minutes and when we
left they both shook hands with
uS.
NO. ! didn't curtSy," Thomas
said In reply 10 A query "and
10 stop any more wiSeCrackS, I
didn't have n chew Of tobacco
all the time was i'm the palace"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
Sinafra'S 2-AF
VOid-Back I'm 1-F

JERSEY CITY. y. J. March 6
INS)-Locsl Draft Board No 10.
by a unanimous vote. has sbOl-
ished the 2-AF draft clsSsIfica-
ton Of Frank SinatTs and placed
him IN AZ once again.
Thus the essential occupation
factor in his draft status was
removed and the Swoo0 singer
will be subject 70 any labor draft
bill Congress may enact
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
5ig|er Calls
Pdyoff Man

MASON, March s (UP)-Trial
OF seven defendants charged with
legislative graft conspiracy IN
with a 1899 bill regu-
iating the practice of naturopathy
moved toward A climax today
with the prosecution ready to
call its star witness. Harry X.
Williams.
Williams, now a resident OF
Wheaton, H.. was former Secre-
tary of the American Naturo-
psthic Association of Michigan
and self professed "payott man
in the alleged graft plot, He has
been granted immunity as a state
witness.
Those on trial before a jury OF
five farmers and nine housewives
include Senator Carl r Delano
(R) of Kalamazoo; eX-Rep Fran
els j. Nowak of Detroit, eX-Rep.
William C. Buckley. eX-Rep. Ed
ward j. Walsh, all Of Detroit; DR..
Mikhel Sherman of Detroit DR..
Ernest w. Alden of Syracuse,
n Y, and DR.. Martin w. Hide
brand of Battle Creek
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
Polish Bdstion
Seized by Reds
CONTINUED from Page onel

Continued from Page Onel
DanztE and near the southwestern
tip Of East Prussia
The tide Of battle had swept on
far north and west Of Grudz1ad1
while the dIe-hard German gar
rIson fought on without hope Of
rehct
a Berlin report said Marshal
Zhukovs $ right wing in the north,
had swung westward to the area
OF Cammln, on the waters Of the
Stettiner Haff into which the Oder
dehoucheS. CammIn is 36 miles
north of Stetun and four miles
south of the Baltic proper
The reported Soviet advance
forged a big assault arc against
the lower Oder before ,Stettin.
Soviet forces now had reached the
Oder on both sides Of Stettin. and
were closing against a broad
stretch OF the river IN between.
Berlin said Zhukov had thrown
two tank armies into the drive on
Stettin and was pounding the big
port with artillery
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
Auditors Aide Faces
New Bribery Trial

Samuel J. Leve former chief
investigator for the board Of
county auditors. today had ap-
peared in recorders court for the
second time on a charge of ac-
cepting a $50 bribe from the owner
Of Hamtramck convalescent
home.
Leve, who lives al 1885 Hazel
wood, stood mute and plea Of
not guilty was entered.
The state supreme court re-
verSed a prior decision. The trial
was set for March q
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
Record Assembly
For Machine Gum

LAREDO ARMY AIR BASE.
March 6 (UPD-Sgt Willard Karp
Of Wilkes-Barre Pa today held
an official record Of ! minute and
SO seconds for reaSScmhling A 50
caliber Browning machine gun
The former record was 2 min
.utes and 30 seconds
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
Sedition Trial Cases
Cut From 70 10 13

WASHINGTON, March s fINS)
"A spokesman for the justice de-
partment disclosed today that not
more than half of The -26 men and
women indicted for SedltiouS con
spiracy will be brought up for re-
trial.
The mass seditlon mai was
halted last December when Jus
tice Edward Eicher died Orig.
inaliy there were-29 defendants,
bur one died and the cases Of two
others were severed from the
mass prosecution
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
Ydnks Mop Up
laps on Luzon

GEN VI ART II L RS HQ,
LUZON March 6 CINS)--With at
least six of the original 10 enemy
divisions on Luzon wiped out.
remnants of the Jap garrison to-
dat.-~rrr m II critical condition,
bottled up in small pockets which
arc being Systematically ellml-
mated
Cen. Mackrthur's regular COM
munlquc trIumphantly announced
destruction of some 100000 Of the
Japs who garriSoned the main
island Of the Philippines when the
American liberation invasion got
under WaY-tWo- months AGO
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
Ration Coupon Dealer
Draws 3-Yedr Term

NEW YORK. March 6 GNS)-
Irving BurnStein, 80, Of Brooklyn,
termed ny the government the
biggest black market dealer in
food points m the country. began
a throe-year prison sentence to-
day after pleading guilty 10 three
counts OF Illegal possession and
sale OF ration coupons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
PA0rderS Cut
In Food Prices

WASHINGTON. March s fTNS1
Administrator BoWleS. de-
claring that 27 per cent Of the
nations food stores are selling
al over-ceiling prices, to-day an.
nounced three.way campaign to
force compliance with OPA maxi
mum food prices.
Bowles said the campaign had
Just begun in fS states snd-v was
a drive by grocers. consumers
and the OPA 10 save the Amer
ican public approximately $1,000
100000 a year.
The announcement of the cam
paign TO bring prices into line
followed an all-dav meeting Of
food retailers and wholesalers
with OPA officials.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
Train. Auto
Crash. 2 Hurt

driver and ifts passenger we're
injured today when their automo-
bile and a backing locomotive
crashed AZ Wyoming and the De-
troit Terminal tracks in Dearborn.
kalcm Bardezhanian Al, Of 1871
Wyoming. a l. 5. Army Air Force
Inspector at VjCkers, and the pas
SenEer Miss Irene Young. 20, Of
1907 Tractor. We're take 10 Dear
born Medical Center with head
injuries and laceratIons
BaFdezbaniah held by police for
further questioning, SAID he did
not see the locomotive There are
no flasher signals AZ the crossing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
7 Freed in Inquiry
Into Postal Burglary

Two men held for investigation
IN IN the FebheFH- -ef the IRkster post
Office Feb. Is. were released to-
daN after questioning by postal
inspectors
They were Fred Anderson. 26,
and his brothcf-rt1-iaw Reddick
Porter II both Of Alas Spruce.
both Of whom denied entering The
office Authorities SAID Sl4l IN
money and stamps we're taken IN
the burglary
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
Portugal Premier
RIOckS- -HeXnlI

LONDON. March s ms
The diplomatic writer for t-r
London Daily ENpres stated
todav that Premier Antonio SsIs-
zar or PortUgai re- frustrated r
palace revolt by group oi aG-
mirsls and generals who had
planned 20 overthrow him through
3 secretly formed military COM
nittee for the liberation Of PoT'--
ga"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
Quick Mail
Letters Reach Cologne
With Yanks

COLOGNE. March 6 INS)-
The l.. s. Army can take a bow
for its mail service in Cologne.
Twenty minutes after the first
troops entered the city 1t
William Orr of albuquerque.
y. NJ. was handed four letters.
~ call that pretty good
service said che officer, who
commanded the first infantry
regiment TO penetrate the city
limits
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
Senate Debate Delays
Work Probe HEARINGS

The Senate war investigating
committee again has postponed
public hearings in its inquiry into
Detroit's manpower problems The
committees members Will be un-
able 10 leave Washington until the
Senate has ended debate on work
or-hght legislation
George Meader. counsel for the
committee. said last week that
public hearings would begin not
earlier than tomorrow. No new
date has been announced
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
Slayer Of Mother
III; Hearing Delayed

Elvin Kent l6. who. killed his
mother. Ida. As. ir their Rcdfor.
p oWnship home. was taken % Po.
ceiving Hospital from tEC county
AL today suffering from a throat
infection
Examination q Tho Youth
,cheduied for today ir tro county
building before a Rc5ford Justice
ol the peace, viii be postponed
one week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
Tokyo \
Bombed

NEW YORK. March 6 (INS)-
Fresh bombing raids on Tokyo
and the city of Wakayama, in the
Osaka-Kob region and in the vi
cinity of Nagoya, all on the main
Jap home island of Honshu, by
American Superfortresses we're
reported today by the Tokyo
radio.
The Tokyo transmitter, accord
ing to The FEC, said that the
raids were carried out in the night
by Superiorts flying singly.
The few bombs dropped on
Tokyo, it was asserted, caused no
losses.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07

Any form OF lmpresSlng labor,
foreibly compelling men and
women 10 leave their own coun-
Try and 60 whore they do not
want 10. receiving little or no
pay. working under military
guards and living in concentration
camps j. slavery
II is recalled that slavery was
introduced mo TrTC HT7CTTCdT
Colonies -in1649,- -BS-fTff, more
than 100000 Negroes had been
caught in Africa and taken 10
North and South America and
elsewhere.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
BARRED TO COUNTRY

Since the Soviet government
allows no American. British or
other foreign correspondents 10 20
very far from Moscow, IT has been
impossible n check such reports
by impartial and independent
sources
Neither the President nor Mr.
Churchill apparently could obtain
from Stain such concessions.
The arrest and Imprisonment in
Warsaw Of the wife Of the
premier Of the Polish government
in-exile at London has caused the
British prime minister. Foreign
Secretar, Anthony Eden and
presumably, the President no
little embarrassment coming so
soon after Yalta with all its
promises.
Churchill declared IN Commons
that the Crlmea conference must
be taken "on faith.
Faith IN what? Faith in whom >
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
FAVoRS COMPROMISE

Republican Senate Leader White
oi Maine endorsed the Compro-
mise -aS- did SenatOr Hatrh IDt
Of New Mexico
Senator Nandenberg tR) Of
Michigan declined 10 comment
A vigorous defense OF the
agreement. however. was voiced
by Secretary Of State StetunluS
from Mexico Gil
Russia is known 20 have in
sisted al the Dunahsrtoh Oaks
conference in Washington that
she be allowed 10 veto the use OF
force against her by an lnterna-
tional organization.
Critics of the veto power con-
tend that il would allow a nation
such as Russia 10 pu. sue aggres-
sion in the Baltic and the Balkans
unchallenged by major powers,
Supporters or tt1e- veto power
have maintained thatt- l. -E4a lnr
power becomes an aEgressor 1t
can only be stopped by a full
scale war
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
APPLICATIONS AWAITED

Raymond VI Foley. state direc-
tor of the FILA. SAID today that
his office would receive applica-
t0nS from builders interested IN
the now projects from March Is
until March 81
individuals seeking 10 build
or have built homes for their
own use, may apply Immediately
for assistance with applications
and o her information at the
FHA offices" ne said
This program is tho first by the
MIA 10 relieve the critical hous-
ING shortage in the Detroit area.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
Plane Kills 7, Hurts Is

DAYTON March S GNSl-An
army cargo plane which crashed
INTO = Wright Field hangar late
Yesterday killed AZ least seven
persons and injured l5 Others.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
ENDED BY LINCOLN

In 1863, our martyred presl-
dent. Abraham Lincoln. issued a
proclamation aboliShlng slavery
in the United States.
That 81 years later the Con-
gresS of the United States and
the American people will sane
ton the principle or practice OF
slavery in Europe, whatever be
its form or class, IS simply not
believed
Reports from Moscow. passed
BY the Soviet censor, that Stain
demands not less than 10000, 900
forced levieS of labor from de-
feated nations. taken together
with dispatches from Washington,
New York and London indicating
that neither President Roosevelt
nor Prime Minister ChurCh1tt op-
posed il at Yalta, are causing
more than mere wondCrment.
NOT IN GENEVA GROUP
II is pointed out that Soviet
Russia is not a signatory TO the
Geneva convention and that dur
ing the entire war she has not
once permitted representatives Of
the International Red Cross TO
visit war prisoners camps m
Russia
The belief is expressed that al
San Francisco Russia Will en-
deaYor 10 gain the sanction Of the
security conference which meets
April 25. for such "enslaNement' .
and Expectations from Germany
That il is declared. would re-
establish the ancient rights OF the
conqueror and the principle that
a defeated nations men, women
and children are criminals and
can in practice be made slaves.
The czarist governments sent
revolutionarieS and those opposed
10 their form of autocracy 10
Siberia. The BolShevlk Soviet
regime adopted the same system
and practice for those opposed 10
thPm.
Reports in diplomatic circles
have placed the number II camps,
plants or works in Soviet Russia,
rincludinC Siberia, at arou n d
100000 Even some London
papers arc now begIr ming 10 print
reports Of wholesale deportatlons
from Romania, Poland and Bul-
garia.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
Senators See
Pd(tApproydI
Veto Powers Given
Big s 70 Speed OK.

WASHINGTON. March 6 ms
Senators of both major parties
today said Senate ratification OF
an international security crEaniza'
ton treaty would be Speeded by
the voting procedure agreement
made al the Yslta conference.
The votrC procedure IN elIec'
provides that seven o.t of u cour
tries can summon any nation
before them on charges ot acereS-
sion but that a UNANIMOUS agree
ment Of the Big Five IS required
before force can be used.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
VETO AsSAILED

This veto pOwer-rcSCl cd Ton
the United States. Great Britain
Russia. China and Fyarce-ha'
been assalled by some critics as
meaning that one of the N-
powers would be protected II j
TeSortcd 10 aggression.
Il think this agreement viii
trnd 60 bring about ratification
of a treaty." said Senator
George Cd Of Georgia.
III we ave 90 coerce
ma ior power we are going Ia
have war" ne said Il think,
however, that il a big power j.
an aggressor we ought 10 Jump
on them. Ii YOU let IL 60 long
enough unchallenged YOU are
putting your head in the sands.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
Queen Hefty,
Charming
Sticks Her Duke Out
to Greet Thomas
BY ED BRAND
Detroit Times Labor Editor

NEAN- YORK March 6--The
newspapers aren't supposed 10
know II hut when Elizabeth.
queen of England, meets an Amer
lean labor leader she Just sticks
out her duke and says, How are
you, Mr.. Thomas
Authority for this statement is
rough and ready r. J% Thomas,
UAW-CIO president, a man who
worked in the shops until he be-
came leader of million American
workers.
Thomas, who had lust returned
from A trip 10 London and a visit
TO Buckingham Palace, was giving
report 10 the JAWS national
executive board in session here
Newspapermen were barred.
on HEFTY SIDE
The queen IL beautiful,
charming and hlghiy-lnteili-
gent, .ThnmaS- -tnld- hoard H.,
but she is a little on the hefty
side. She is the personifica-
tion of charm.
Whatever YOU do, Thomas
then warned his listeners, don't
tell the reporters what ] said.
1T might easily cause interna-
tional complications, like saying
Mrs. Roosevelt is too skinny"
Thomas was A member Of q
delegation to the world labor
congress in London and was in
vted ny the king 10 visit the
royal palace. He said that all
prewar formality has been dis
CardPd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
Oh. . Given
For 5000
Dwellings

Authorization for the construc-
ton of 5000 privately financed
dwellings IN the Detroit area this
year was announced today by VIII II
liam X. Divers. regional represent
atIVe Of The National Housing
Agency Chicago Fifteen hundred
of the houses VIII he for Negroes
Maximum sales prices Of $4,000
and rental ceilings of S65 were
authorized.
MANPOWER VITAL ITEM
1T is recognized" Divers said.
that this new program is well
below the indicated housing
needs of this area hut il is
considered the maximum for
which construction labor can he
spared this year. This and the
publicly financed program will
use so per cent OF the labor en-
gagged in housing construction
last year, making manpower
aNai lab le for other critical
needs.
With a few exceptions. Divers
said, the program viii be confined
10 the section previously recoG
nized As the cIty.s critical housing
area which lies east Of Telegraph
road.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-22

young children from few days old to 3 years of age may be lett at the nursery. The committee ID charge is Mrs. Stanley Alviue, Mrs. Glen Chandler, and Mrs. R. D. Munson.
 Children from 3 years up are already cared for by the Primary church which has been operated for 4 and one half years These boys and girls start in the regu- lar morning worship service at 11:15 in the sanctuary and after the first portion of the service of songs and cholr music go down. stairs for their own stories and songs. This group is under the direction of Mrs. Morris Burn ham.
 Parents are urged to feel free to use these two groups-nursery and Primary church-whlle at tending the morning church ser vice.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-22

Starting tomorrow g nursery will be operated at the Commun- ity Baptist church during the hour of the morning church ser vice. The nursery is for the con- venience of mothers with babies, and will be in the parsonage which is next door to the church building. Babies may be left there after HOO am. each Sun day hereafter. The Women's Society is operating the nursery, and the women will take turns being in charge. Babes and
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-22

A spaghetti dinner, followed by cards, was enjoyed at the Harry Christopherson residence Saturday evening.
 Guests included Messrs. and Mesdames o. A. Torgerson, Emil Knudsen, Stanley Nelson, W. J. Wheeldon, Merrill Coon, and William Lamme; the Mesdames Catherine Blankenburg, Marcia Faulkner, and Grace Stephens.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-22

MT. and Mrs. Charles Wells, of Anchorage, arrived on the Denali to visit MT. and Mrs. Max Folsom of this city. MT. Wells, who is with the army en- gineers, is Mrs. Folsom's brother.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-22
NOTICE American Legion Meeting

There will be 8 regular meet ing of the Kodiak Post No. IF on Tuesday, September 25 at s pm at the Red Cross center. Nomination of officers is to be made.
 Jack Altman, Comm.
 Harry L. Holt, Act. Adj.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-22
F own Topics

Al Fenner, local taxi owner, is building a garage at the foot of the bill behind his residence on Brooklyn avenue. He purchased the property for the new build ing from Mrs. Jessie Scott.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-22

Danny Olson, age 3, received treatment at the at the GM hos rital recently for 8 fractured el- bow suffered in a fall.