davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07

the shortage is most critical-ma-
chinists. hremen. boilermakers.
brskemen and electricians - that
the most rigid exclusion OF Ne
groes and other minorities is prac-
ticed," Henderson said.
Il was amazed to learn that the
railroads had informed the War
Department that no other alterna-
tive TO the use OF soldiers was
available. There is an alternative
remove the racial bars in these
jobs.
This situation was exposed 10
the nation as far back as Septem-
Der. l943. by FEPC in public hear
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07
Divorce
Continued from PAGE u

Continued from Page -
the many nights she returned home
late
Charging his wife with being
quarrelsome and continually nag
sing him, Henderson stated in
his bill for divorce that his wife
refused to prepare his meals.
The bill also charges that Mrs
Henderson left home ON June 10
ms year. taxing with her valuable
furnishings and all the TODD IN The
house The couple was married IN
81. Louis on April 2 1892.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07
PrOwler
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
was pronounced dead at the hos
pitsl
Occupants OF the room. Bonnie
Ogletree, 30 OF, 1881 Russell street.
and Mary Moore. q. Of SIS Rhode
Island. Highland Park. told police
they had not heard anyone at the
window nor had they heard any
shooting
TURNER'S BODY was found
beside a fence on the westSide Of
the apartment building by Horn.
who called police and surrendered
his registered gun to them.
Horn was released to appear at
the prosecutors Office.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07

As a clue TO the whereabouts OF
some OF the canned fruits and vege-
tables missing from civilian pantries.
w. C. Stolk. wee president OF the
American Can company. points out
tina, in one year the crew of modern
battleShlp consumes $4,000 cases OF
canned vegetables and 5000 cases of
canned fruits.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07
TIE Young FLYER

TIE YOUNG FLYER went over.
>c.> ~ Il replacement foi the old
sylh PurSujt Squadron the FIRST
lll-Negro flying outfit 30 face the
NI/i>.
The General Order. coufcrrln4
iAe DiSiing ishcd FlNins Gross ON
lac officer, contained the IolloWiu.
citation.
For extraordinary achieve
mrnt while participating in aerial
flight IN the Mediterranean Thea
ter Of Operations Consistently
throughout many combat mis-
siohs against highly important
and strategic enemy Installations.
the personnel listed below have
demonstrated the highest order
Of professional skill. her0ism.
leadership and devotion 10 duty.
Although regularly and frequent
" opposed BY large numbers Of
enemy lighters. together with In
tense. accurate and heavy ant
aircraft fire during which their
aircraft were At times seriously
damaged. these men have fought
through ~ their targets and
aided In the destruction Of these
vital detectives. Their con
spicuOus and extrzOr binary
achievements throughout these
many missions against the enemy
have been Of inestima bic value
10 successful combat operations
and have reflected great credit
upon themselves and the armed
forces Of the United states Of
America"
1t, Houston few III sorties and
Ill missions. He has total OF
257 combat hours and 265 opera
tional hours. His total fighter time
Is 36y30 hours and total flying
TIME IS 595:45 hours.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07
MP SIoys Negro
Soldier In Poris

PARIS-An American Mp. claim
ing self defense. shot and killed
a Negro soldier this week in a
Montnartre tavern
Tho soldier has not vet been
Identified because ne wore several
sets ~ dog TAGS. stated Col f. J.
BuNrTaSicr. American pro oSt
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07
Officer
Continued from Page u

continued from Page II
Ga. lie was At Morchouse " hen ne
was lnductcd INTO the army.
After winning his wings NJ
Tuskegee ARMY Air Field in May
Of 1915. 1t. Houston WAS assigned
10 Srlfridge Field. Michigan,
where he trained for overseas
combat dutN
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07
Allen
lCaniinurd from Par, II

-tC continued from Page u
ersl count to ~ DAYS He served
his s,n'cnte a. " Ian ot-ou ln
Mich gar HIS sentenced expired
on J ue q
Even then the Alabama au-
thoriiies would not he satisfied.
They sent OBTAINING order to
the warden at Milan demanding
his re-arre>t Al this point. his
counsel. AttNS Harold y. Bled-
soc and Hobart Taylor. filed two
writS Of habeas corpus. one
against Warden G. ! shuttle
worth and the other with sheriff
John J. Osborn Of Washtenaw
county.
1T WAS our icttlOu 81 ,he
W.T. SaIo tHc s.t,iupNS. INA
Allen had served tine under Fed.
ers. Harteui and ma. tne iOrmei
charge upon when chtradl'ioI
papers were issued acre JUatec
and had become uul aud VOID
since the Federal court Dsd 'sKet
jurisdiction So when tHe mattel
came for hearing before Judg,
Frank Picard Ne TOOK the position
tina, Allen was sentitled TO imme
date release because no charges
were pending
Judge Picard agreed WIN coun
az for the dcfcnSc and I-Surd ~
order 10 the effect that Alien ~
lfcSlly dstsired and restrained n
= osriy ard oroered rs inme
o.stt discharge
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07

Los Angeles CalIf., guilty OF offer
ing violence To a military police
man and fined him $3.50 He was
acquitted Of a second charge of
diSobedience TO direct order.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
soerine's Privafe Papers Reveal:


EDITORS NOTE-This is the sepenth Of series
of articles Ndz politics, based the personal note
book in Which ReichsmdrShal GOertn0 kept has OUn
record of his important conferences. The notebook
irriten By him personally in green and red pencil co.,
srs the period between July 1888 and August, 19+2
|TN THE early days of the war in the west, Ger
many maintained the fiction Of friendship with
- Russia as actively was possible. Late in 1899,
trade negotiations were started and German propa-
ganda made much play in the outside world about
their potentalities
They were carried on by DR.. Karl Ritter,
former German ambassador in Brazil but at this
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17

the Pacific Coast that Russia buying OIL cotton and copper
to be transhipped to Germany.
In March, 194 Hugh Dalton British minister Of economic
warfare regretted publicly that direct transit Germany by
the Trans Siberian Railway remained substantial
Three months later the whole subject OF German Russian
trade sheved for good Hitler massed his troops in the
East and marched them against Russia.
md
!. n o n
IN another article in tOmorrOws Times there is dn
account Of conversations betWeen Goeriag and DR..
Robert Ley Ndzi labor leader the problems Of front
line soldiers and on the suDDly fOreign sdre labor
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17

time head Of the economic depart
ment of the foreign office. Re-
ports in the last months of 1889
suggested that there was some
conflict about whether his depart
ment should be controlled by Goer-
ing or by Won Ribbentrop. Goer-
ing claimed precedence as head Of
the Nazi four-year plan.
The trade negotiations with Russia
were marked by constant difficulties.
One report in November, 1889 said
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17

DRELMINARY negotiations carried in Moscow and
it TO these that this part Of Goerngs refer They
concerned particularly Gmanys need that time and Russia
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17

The resumed later Berlin and Ritter
give Goerng idea Of Russian requests which
had Just been disclosed o him there
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17


-O One big surprise an apparent Russian request
for warships from Germany, at least blueprints
for warships Also there was suggestion that Ger
many might produce submarines for Russia
CoER1NGs notes Of his talk with Ritter continue
W Negotiations in Berlin:
Russian requests;
"One industrial item - sOOOOoOOO marks worth Of
machines tOf which 6OOOOOoO for machine toOs). Very
difficult.
Material for armaments: 7sOOOOO,OOO
"Navy: Cruiser LuezOw. Small vessels, plans for big
ships
Army: Heavy artillery. medium artillery
"Air SOO0OOOOO marks worth Of aircraft and sundres
Latest plans
Open Big industrial Amount, 1000,
eOCoOO
Russian bigger than deliveries Compensation
Cd oils 2) submarines, (3) solution OF iron question, ()
armament and building materials to be made available
THE cruiser Luetzow, in wheh the Russians
4 interested, apparently Without provoking any
explosion of anger on Coering's part a Uery
modern unit, a pocket bottleShip of 10000 tons
launched July 2. 1889, at kiel. IL became the
u mystery ship of the German naUy during the Ddr.
In his talk with Goering Ritter went on to refer
to "a complication apparently raised by Gen Won
Hannecken at that time of the high commands
experts on arms production. Later, he German
commander in chief in Denmark. II seems he did not
trust the Russians and looked upon it dangerous
to deliver too much iron ore to them
CoERING'S notes continue:
" Question Hanneckenno iron for Russian busi
ness be taken from export quota.
export iron be used more proitably In usual
countries than in deliveries to Russia
Seventy thousand for Russia month
"Iron be obtained from increased production
Soon Goerngs talk with Ritter the Russian delegation
returned to Moscow too Allied press satisfied
that negotiations had been more meaningless
Russian transport difficulties were thought likely to make any
trade pact illusory.
~ that German-R1ssan trade had been signed
providing for total exchange of goods of aoout
S40O000000. Three days later there hint in Moscow
newspapers that Germany would also sell Russia
During the winter of 19394o there stories from
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17

One big surprise is apparent Russian re-
for warships from Germany, at least bluer
for warships Also there was a sug gestion that
many might produce submarines for Russia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
NorihIand Is
 Southbound

The Northland arrived in Ju- neau early this morning with the seven following passengers from Sitka Melvin Pope, Robert Paxton, w. A. Lippert, Mrs w. A. Lippert, George Dykeman. John Ahlers and John Lace.
 Leaving later were the following passengers southbound:
 For Seattle: Mrs. Stan Grum- melt, Michael Grummett, Roger Grummett, Mrs. Pete Hildre, Her vey Eildre, Mrs Mattie Baldwin, Dean Story, A. H. Morgan, J. A. Mahmood and Mrs. Mahmood.
 For Ketchikan: Mrs. c. A. Me Mickle, Major Lawrence Westerller, It, Robert Dalton, H. P. Boer and A. Sherigan.
 For Wrangell: Mrs. Ingar More, Glen More, Sylvia More and Eli Tanner.
 For Petersburg: Robert Egan and A. VanMavern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
SAYS JAp5 WILL FIGHT BUT NOT
 FOR TWO YEARS

RUNNING, China, July 13. = Mai. Gen. Claire L. Chennault told press conference there is always the possibility the Japs will sur render, but in my opinion the chances are better than 50-50 they will not"
 Asked for comment on recently published remark by Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell, former Chief of Staff to Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek, that the war might last another two years, the U. s. 14th Air Force Commander said that if the Allies exploited their advance T don't think it is necessary to fight two more years to lick the Japs. They are in pretty bad shape and get ting in worse shape daily" he said. "They are not in shape to fight a long continued war"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
METH0DISTS5TART VACATION CHURCH
 SCHOOL MONDAY

The Methodist Vacation Church School will begin next Monday to continue for two weeks of Christian training. The four age groups: be- ginners, primary, juniors, and in termediates, will be taught by Mrs. Harold Bargain, Mrs. R. s. Treat, Capt. eJohn Hoogstad, of the Salya- ticn Army, and the Rev. R. s. Treat, respectively.
 Crafts in wood, shell, plaster, clay, etc, will be handled by Mrs. Claude Brown, Mrs Treat, and the Rev. Treat. Music, both choir and in strumental will be handled by Mrs. R. Lister, Capt Hoogstad and Mrs. Treat.
 The schedule will be:
 9:30-Assembly; singing, flannel
 graph, worship.
 1O:0C-Choir class, and orchestra
 for those interested.
 10:15-Class period, four age
 groups.
 .45-CraftS. 11:15-Class period. Out at l1:45. Anyone interested may enroll Sunday morning during Sunday School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
GLENN MARTIN
 CHARGED WITH
 WRONGFUL ACT
Secret tdry of Agriculture Makes Complaint, Buy-
 ing Rye Futures

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Secre- tary of Agriculture, Anderson signed a complaint charging Glenn L. Mar tin, Baltimore, Md, with violation of government trading limits in buy ing rye futures on the Chicago Board of Trade.
 Named with Martin as his agent was Henry L. T. Ullrich, Whining ton. Della.
 Walter L. Miller, Executive Off, ficer of the departments office of investigatory services, identified Martin to reporters as the airplane manufacturer.
 The complaint said that on June g, Martin and his agent bought B. 300,000 bushels of rye futures on the Chicago market.
 This figure, the complaint added, exceeded a 2,0O0 000-bushel daily trading limit on speculative transac- tions established by the department under authority of the Commodity Exchange Act.
 Only penalty provided by law would be loss of trading privileges ct commodity markets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
Z TINY MISSES
 CELEBRATE AT
 ONE YEAR OLD

Two tiny misses, Rhoda Ann Reynolds and Vicki Lou Hanford, celebrated their one-year birthdays together yesterday afternoon at the home of MT. and Mrs Percy Rey- holds. Vicki Lou is leaving for the south with her mother before her birthday arrives which is July 28, so she had her birthday party jointly with Rhoda Ann, whose birthday was yesterday.
 Their guests were Virginia Rae Adams. Linda Gay and Bonnie MacLean, Alan Young and Gather inc Orme.
 Mrs Reynolds and Mrs. Brooks Hanford had as their guests for the afternoon Mrs. Kenyon MacLean, Mrs. James Orme, Mrs. John Young Misses Cora and Edna Carlson, Miss Marie Scott, Mrs. Henry Sully, Mrs. Arnold Curtis, Mrs. Arthur Adams Mrs. Roald Copstead and Mrs. Sue Friese.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
GRANDM0THERIS HELD FOR DEATH
 GRANDDAUGHTER

MEDIA, Pa, July 13.-Mrs. Anne E. Dufficy, 41-year-old grandmother held without bail in the death of 2l2 year r-old Sandra Lee McCann. admitted that the child greatly irritated" her, Fred s. Jack, Chief of Delaware county dectives, said.
 Jack quoted Mrs. Dufficy as saying the childs action when being bathed CT fed left her "nerve-wracked and resentful"
 Meanwhile, the child's mother, Mrs. Roberta Dufficy McCann, ar rived here from Bridgeport, Conn.,, where sshe is employed at war plant. My mother" Mrs. McCann told reporters, has been under terrific strain Her household duties had got On her nerves"
 Assistant District Attorney William
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13

them to line up recreation for their men,"
 Dividing popularity honors for the longer trip spots are Camp Andrews and Nimitz beach, each drawing g. coo men daily.
 Camp Andrews, with neat lit- tie cabins for overnight. guests, boasts one of the best beaches on Oahu. It's 23 miles from noisy Pearl Harbor and is reached by tiny crcss-island train. The official camp uniform is swim ming trunks. .
 We've only got couple of rules out here,' Cmdr. Hickey explained. They're just: Don't kill yourself and don't burn the place down."
 Far from the sound of Pearl liar bors riveting hammers, too, is Nim- itz each, named after Adm. Chester w Nimitz, Commander in Chief of the Pacific Fleet, which provides recreation for sailors in port for one day.
 Nimitz beach has 30 outdoor char coal grills on which Navy men broil thick, juicy steaks Cno red points necessary. The palm tree grove, where the barbecue pits are located, can accommodate 1900 persons with out crowding.
 Officers gets their recreation, tQO, at beautiful Camp Erdman, which socn will accommodate 250 overnight and 300 daytime visitors.
 Women officers are not over looked in the Navy's recreation program. A lavish privately owned beach estate, Hale Luana tHouse of Happiness) has been made available for them. It will accommodate 50 overnight and 100 daytime guests.
 No service to cram it's recreation down it's sailors necks, the Navy offers entertainment strictly on a it's-yours- for -the-asking basis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
Bv BONNIE WILEY AP Newsfeatures Writer

HONOLULU-The mlgh.iest war time recreation program in the his tory of the United States Navy IS paying off in high morale.
 You can ask Cmdr Stockard R. Hickey, recreation and morale of ficer of the Pacific Fleet, or you can ask any one of the thousands of Navy beach bathers on Oahu Island; you'll get the same enthusiastic answer.
 Men who are in Honolulu for a long stay CT only few hours find recreation spots built especially for them.
 handiest is the Richardson
 recreation center, where Sun
 days see 15,000 sailors using the
 camps S2O,000 worth of athletic
 equipment, eating hamburgers,
 playing baseball, swimming, or
 just lying on the grass.
 This center, named for Adm. J. O.. Richardson, former Commander :n Chief U. s. Fleet, is located on the east shore of Pearl Harbor at Aiea. From Richardson, recreation or lib erty parties of the fleet can be back on their ships in less than 20 min utes in case of emergency.
 Next in popularity is the
 Breakers, huge Navy-run night
 land afternoon) beach club, at
 Waikiki. It handles 5000 cus-
 tcmers on Sundays, 1000 on
 week days, and gives three night
 dances each week tc0mplete
 with WAVES and lady Marines)
 We can usually spot happy ship by the interest it takes in re- creation" Cmdr Hickey said. While it is far out at sea, it's officers ar range liberty port parties for all men who want them and within a few minutes after the ship docks, the sailors are whisked off to one of the several camps or canters. Some officers even fly in ahead of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
Louise Or
 WaySouth

The Princess Louise arrived in Juneau this morning with the fol- lowing 30 passengers from Skag- way: Miss B. Eberhard, Miss M Eberhard Miss E Reineke, l. Ba- ward, H. Bigoff, Mrs. Lempke, R. Johnston, E. Gilkey, Mrs. A. Vay- alis. MT. and Mrs. c. Cleveland, J. Scott MT. and Mrs. Sam Styles, J. Morgan, c. Smart J. Downey, G. Chambers, William Bachman, Ro- bert Kelly, Bruce Kelly, Miss Wos- muk, F. Johnson, Major Carl Scherbner, MT. McAechran. M. Hatton. F. Smith and Charles Paul gus.
 Leaving at g o'clock were the following southbound passengers:
 For Seattle: Gladys A. Moran, Auda Ogburn, Dorothy Ogburn Ernest Kubergur, Hazel Durand, Lois Christensen, David Christen- sen, Barbara Christensen, Patricia Christensen, Betty Lea Hodge, L. A Thompson, Ida Thompson, Jean Thompson and Earle Mackey
 For Vancouver: D. N. Pally, Mrs. D. N Pally, Adeline Brown, Frank J. O'Neill, Earl P. McCarron and Margaret McCarron.
 For Prince Rupert: D. Larelli B. Cunningham and A. Marron.
 For Ketchikan: Steve Vukovich.
 For Wrangell: Harry Churchill, Bill Churchill and Delbert Olsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
Bomber CreWfo
 Be Entertained
 AtAWJAffaiI

An entertainment has been ar ranged this evening by the AWVS for a bomber crew from the Aleu- tians now in town, it was announc- ed today by Mrs. Ernest Gruening, chairman. All other transient off cers of the armed forces who may be in the city are invited.
 The event is to be held at the Governors House at g o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13

home from St. Ann's Hospital where she had been a surgical pa- tient.
 Mrs. Lula Coleman has returned to her home from St. Ann's Hos pital after receiving medical care.
 Jeanne Butts, medical patient at St. Ann's Hospital, returned to her home yesterday.
 Charles Gamble, of Angoon, en- tered the Government Hospital yes- terday for medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13

Teal said an autopsy showed the, child died of a broken neck and cerebral hemorrhage. He said her body was covered with "welts and bruises
 Tn child's father, Pvt. Lawrence McCann. was killed in Italy in Sep tember. 1943, without having seen his daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
HOSpI!A. NOTES

Fred Lento has entered St. Anns Hospital for medical care.
 William Hatcher was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical attention.
 Jim Zavaranoff has been dis missed from St. Ann's Hospital af- ter receiving medical care.
 Grace Sandborn has returned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
MoTHERs' CLASSES
 START; ATTENDANCE
 E REPORTED GOOD

Attendance at the first Mothers class was gratifying and the Health Center again extends cordial invi- tation to all interested persons.
 The next class in the series of six lessons will be held on Monday, July 16, at o'clock in Room 108 of the Territorial Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
Empire ClassltIeds Pay
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That pursuant to writ of execution duly issued out of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, Alaska, on June 29. 1945, for enforcement of decree of said court made on May 12. 1945,, foreclosing first mortgage lien on the hereinafter described real prop erty and ordering the sale of said real property to satisfy therefrom the principal sum of $2264.33, to- gether with interest on said total sum at 69d from May 12, 1945, will offer for sale, and sell, at 9:30 o'clock AM. on August 4, 1945, at the front steps on Fourth Street of the Federal and Territorial Building, at Juneau, Alaska, to the highest and best bidder for cash, the real property referred to and ordered sold in said decree, which real prop erty is situated in the Skagway Recording Precinct, and more par. ticularly bounded and described as follows:
 Lots One and Two of Section Eighteen in the Township thirty two South of Range sixty East, and the Lots Two and Three, the North half of the southeast quarter, and the southwest quar- ter of the northeast quarter, of Section thirteen in township thirty two south of range fifty nine East of the Copper River Meridian, Alaska. containing two hundred forty acres and fifty-two hundredths of an acre, according to the official plat of the Survey of the said land on File in the General Land Office, which said land was patented to Joseph Curry by the United States of America on June 18, 1925, Patent No. 96l879; together with all and singular the tene- ments, hereditaments and ap- purtenances thereunto belong ing or in anywise appertaining. Dated: Juneau, Alaska, June %, 1945.
 
 VIM. T. MAHONEY,
 United States Marshal,
 By WALTER G. HELLAN,
 Deputy. HOWARD D. SFABLER, Shattuck Building,
 Juneau, Alaska.
 Attorney for Plaintiff. First publication, June 29, l945. Last publication July 20, 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
AsSeris Rise in
 Clothing Prizes
 Must Be Hailed

WASHINGTON, July l3-James F, Brownlee, OPA Deputy Price Ad- ministrator, said today that unless the rise in clothing prices is halted and reversed, we shall not be able to hold the line"
 Clothing items are the only i'm portant sections of the cost of liv- ing index which has had a contin- ued, steady rise" Brownlee said in a letter to Senator Young (R-ND) adding:
 That rise has amounted to more than 12 per cent in g months"
 Brownlee wrote that if the trend is not halted "the vicious spiral of increasing prices will lead us swift ly and surely to inflation"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
MRS. MORAN LEAVES

Mrs Gladys Moran went south today on the Princess Louise, after a visit of several weeks with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Na- ghel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
TO PETERSBURG

Broker A. Van Mavern left on the Northland to call on the trade at Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
. . . . : TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 4:45 a.m., 15.3 feet Low tide 11:12 am, -0.l feet High tide IT 40 pm, 15.0 feet Low tide 23:40 pm, 34 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
LEHUNT ARRIVES

Elmer LeHunt has arrived in Ju- neau from Kansas City and is a guest at the Baranof.