davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25

BY Frances Drake
For Wednesday, April ?,

Look the Section Which Your Birthday Comes aud Find
What Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
For Wednesday, April 25, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
Ms.v, %, moAs,n M1msn
In Mayfair
With
THE CHAPERON
"JACoBoWSKY AND THE

"JACOBOWSKY AND THE
COLONEL" the fifth and
last in the list OF distinguished
plays brought to the Cass The
ster this season by the Theater
Guild-American Theater Society
-. in the opinion of many who
went to the opening last night
-. was the finest OF them all.
Louis Calhern who played
the role OF the colonel has
a large local following =.
All of the Theater-G r-Guilders
were there. of course, and many
more first nighters among the
faShionables
Mrs. John S. Newberry was
escorted by John S. Newberry
Jr.
The William ]. Chittendens
and the William A. ComStocks
were together -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25

Copyright. Is4s. By King Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
7rem Tomorrow

RS. f. A. WOOTEN tells us
II IS the last call" for
rvationS for the annual
heon and program 10 be
IN tomorrow in the Stat
Wayne Room by the
hnen'S Association FOR the
Iroit Symphony Orchestra ..
William Hacker pianist
nductor -. will be the guest
tist
/. Among the many members
! mo have made reservations
re Mrs. Walter q. Briggs
>. Mrs. John 6. Newberry
Mrs. Fred T Murphy Mrs.
Jefferson Webb Mrs Ar
thur Marschner Mrs T q.
Leonard Mrs. August Hell
big Mrs Kathleen Snow
Stringer Mrs. Frank Cool
idge Mrs Frank Seely
Mrs. Leo Bartender Mrs.
Arthur Sutherland Mrs.
Frank Lambert Mrs. Alex
ander Blain Mrs. Dewitt
Patterson Mrs. Michael
johnson Mrs. ROLAND
Athay Mrs. Samuel Num-
ford Mrs. Albert O'Neal
. Mrs. 6. Leon Haywood :
Mrs. Sidney CaSwell Mrs.
Charles w. Jinnette Mrs.
George PillSbury Mrs Ar
thur y. Tilton Mrs. Archi-
bald Mckay Miss Emma
Butzel Miss Clara Starr
Mrs. c. William Palmer
Mrs. A. w. Humphrey Mrs.
a. r. Garlic Mrs. Horace
Bigelow Mrs. A. NJ. Smith
. Mrs. Frank Kuhn Mrs.
Albert Hawith and Mrs. Frank
Bohan 80,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
Plan Romulus Show

THE THEATER ARTS So
CIETY on Monday night will
give a production Of Jason" -.
FOR the boys at the Romulus
Third FerTying Command base
under auspices of the
USO -.
Mrs. James B. Steep is chair
man and Kathryn Vincent
MAYER Is directing the cast
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
Tives on Leave

lRMY 1T. JOSEPH NAL
10 on a Today leave
4 Little Rock accom-
ed by Mrs. Msiullo and
2-year-old daughter. Diana
arrived yesterday 10 be with
EaiulloS parents, Mr.. and
Anthony Maiullo Of Boston
kvard
Maiullo was injured in
: country while on maneu-
and has been hospital
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
So. You See!

You can see that food plays
quite A part IN the spreading
Not only the grand total Of
calorieS consumed, but the way
they are consumed. II is bet
ter 10 eat three average meals
a day and thus spread the en-
ergy giving calorics over the
dav so they will be burned IN
energy. tharN IL is 10 diet all
DAY and eat an enormous din
ner. then sit IN an easy chair
all evening.
The stomach is a muscular
organ. II expands or contracts
in accordance with the size Of
the meal. Right there Is one
big reason why overeating leads
10 habit. The stretched stomach
creates an appetite for more
food. and gradually il takes a
certain amount of food TO FL
you up
Cuf Down Liquids
Fortunately this muscular
organ can shrink. II takes
three or four days or even A
week To quiet the hunger pangs
created by the empty spaces,
but gradually by taking smaller
amounts Of fSpd at each meal,
you can cut your appetite down
10 size. Then you will feel salts
fed with smaller meals.
To help things along, cut
down on the amount of liquid
taken with meals. Some folks
like 10 gulp down two or three
glasses of water and a cup 81
coffee with every meal. There
are no calorIeS in water, or
clear coffee. but liquids taken
with meals tend TO stretch the
stomach. Drink plenty Of water
between meals. eight glasses,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
VISIT THE
VICTORY GARDEN CENTER

See interesting and helpful displays; mo-
ton pictures at P. M. daily, on various
gardening subjects.
Consult experts at the Information Cen
ter, they are here to give you assistance.
On Wednesday, Mr., Henry A. Johnson,
Horticulturist of the Department of
Parks and Boulevards of the city of
Detroit, will be here for consultation.
HUDsoNs-T~sIffb Floev ATGtsri~~
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25

vinegar and seasoning IS
Hot tea. lemon. lump sugar IS
Fresh fruit rs
37s
DINNER
Lean meat or hsh. brollsd 200
string beans all you wish IS
Carrots ., cup IS
C...-~ md pickles Is
pineapple 100
sss
Before rstirinE-riau OF warm
skim milk so
Total caloriss for the day lois
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29

SEATTLE, June 29.-An Sl8,00O,- 900 Army Port, secreted in an Alas kan Fjord and used only a year, will be dismantled for salvage this sum- mer by 700 German prisoners of war Col. Conrad P Hardy, Seattle Dis trict Army Engineer, announces.
 These will be the first prisoners sent outside continental United States, says Colonel Hardy.
 The Colonel said the project was authorized in July, 1922, by the Wes- tern Defense Command to provide a trans-shipment point where barges from the United States could trans fer military supplies to ocean-going vessels plying to Kodiak and Aleut- ian Island installations.
 The terminal was located in Excur- 5ion Inlet, off Icy Straits, midway between Juneau and Cape Spencer on the Gulf of Alaska and about $50 miles north of Seattle. Construc- ton began August 3, l942, and the plant was in use in November, 1943.
 The 630-acre facility was declared surplus to War Department needs and assigned to the Pacific Divis- ion engineer for disposal October 26
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29

Army Post at Extursion
 |n|eti 10 Be Dismantled by
 German Prisoners Of War

1944. Since that time it has been guarded in a surplus status by the Seattle Engineer district, the Colonel said, adding that the Alaska Indian Service has occupied small portion of the installation as schccl and medical facilities.
 The prisoners of war were obtain ed for the work to save manpower in the Pacific Northwest, reported Col onel Hardy. An advance group of 100 will reach Excursion Inlet early in July, followed later in the month by the remainder. he said.
 They are to savage 12,000,00O board feet of lumber anp about $3,000,0 ,000 worth of other critical ma .terials, with the lumber to be ship ped to other Pacific ports
 The terminal was built to accommo- date nine ocean-going vessels, six barges, two ammunition ships and two tankers. Housing was provided for 260 officers and 4,400 enlisted men. The installations included an oil and gas tank farm area with a capacity of 3,4oO.000 gallons. At the peak of construction crew of 2,760 civilian workmen and 860 Army men were employed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
bALlkpApAN I55HAkEN BY
 AIR ASSAULT

MANILA, June 29-Southeast Bor- nec's big refinery center of Balik- papan and nearby airfields have been shaken by the impact of more than 2,3OO tons of bombs in the past two weeks.
 Medium and low-level borlbers of Gen. George c. Kenny's Far East ern Air Force have stepped up their savage aerial assault with the help of Liherators of the Fifth Air Force from the southwest Pacific.
 They have concentrated on knock ing out numerous gun positions which stud Tokong Hill, overlooking the broad Balikpapap Bay, from whence the Japanese once exported rich high-gravity oil from the oil fields of Sambodia and Louise.
 In the latest attacks, announced today, more than 150 Liberators, Mitchells and Lightnings dropped 286 tons of bombs Tuesday on Bal ikpapan and the Manggar airdrome, l2 miles to the east.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
FIRES RACE
 AT 5ASEB0
 AFTER RAID

GUAM, June 29.-Huge fires ragged in Japans great shipbuilding center of SaSebo and three other industrial cities today after nearly 800 Super fortresses rained 5000 tons of fire bombs on the home islands.
 The unrelenting war Of annihila- tion from the skys caught the Japa- nese without defense. Not a single enemy fighter plane rose to meet the intruders.
 The bombardiers singled out tar gets which never before had felt the full weight of the Superfortresses designed by the American Aerial command to rob Japan of the power to resist.
 Returning pilots said large fires broke out in at least two of the cen ters. They said their raid was challenged only by anti-aircraft fire in the pre-dawn attacks on the prin- cipal island of Honshu, on which Tokyo is located, and on the south ernmost island of Kyushu.
 One bomber of the fleet failed to return.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
U.5Warships
 Enter Enemy Waters Again
Fleet Now Between Bor- neo, CeIebes for First
 Time Since Jan. AZ
By SPENCER DAVIS

Associated Press War rCorresp0ndent,
 MANILA, June 29.--An American fleet has returned to the Makassar Straits east of Borneo for the first time since the forlorn days of Jan- uary, 1922, Gen. Douglas MacAr- thur discloses. The invasion-co scious Japanese reported naval bombardment of the Borneo east coast had been in progress for ten days.
 A Dutch correspondent who flew over the port of Balikpapan, front. ing on the Straits, reported earlier this week seeing the warships in action, and the Japanese radio has claimed that Allied landing att tempts there already have been beaten off.
 Air Blows Struck
 Macarthur gave no confirmation of any of these reports. but his communique on the Southwest ra- cific today did report the destruc- ton of three Japanese torpedo planes on Monday by American surface ships in the Makassar Straits and told of continuing AL lied air blows throughout the East Indies particularly at Balikpapan. The ships involved undoubtedly be- long to the U S. Seventh Fleet, which put ashore the Australian Ninth Division. on British North Borneo and Labuan in the Brunei Bay area on June 10,
 Beaufort Taken
 The Australians last were report ed to have taken Beaufort. in 15-mile advance northeast up the Borneo coast along the narrow gauge railway toward the Japanese base of Jesselton.
 (Also pushing southwest on the North Borneo coast, the Australians were reported by the Melbourns radio to have made junction with troops who landed last week at the Miri oil field area in an amphibious jump. The Melbourns radio added that oil production had been resumed at Tarakan, an isle off the Borneo east coast which the Australians invaded on May l9
 In the Philippines. where Gen. MacArthur announced yesterday that the major phase of the Luzon liberation campaign was ended, the U. s. Sixth Division made 400- yard gain in the Northern Luzon mountains toward the still stiffly- defended Japanese base of Kiangaia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
SECOND STRIKE MADE

GUAM, Saturday, June 30. Tn the fouth American Superfortress attack mission of the week against the Japanese homeland, 800 B-29s struck the important Kudamatsu Refining Plant of the Nippon Oil Company on the southwestern Hon. shu coast shortly before midnight last night. e
 The raid came while huge fires still burned in Japan's great ship building center of Sasebo and three other industrial cities after nearly 500 Superforts rained 5000 tons of fire bombs on prime targets.
 The strike against the Kudumatsu plant was the second night demoli- tion raid on Japan's vital oil in- dustry this week. It brought the weeks 2lst Bomber Commands sor- ties over Japan to near the HOO mark.
 The Nippon Oil Company's plant, just southwest of the town of Kudu- matsu on the Inland Sea, once was the Nippon homeland's fourth larg- est oil refinery. It produced avia- ticn gasoline and oils.
 The Fridays attacks on Sasebo and other industrial centers caught the Japanese without a defense. Not single enemy fighter plane rose to meet the intruders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
F0R(E5ARE MASsED IN
 AlEuTIANS
Tokyo Radio Makes An nouneement- Ships Re-
 ported Sent Down

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.- Radio Tokyo warned the Japanese home front today that the United States was massing ground and naval forces in the Aleutians for an attack from the north, and dis closed that speedy transfer of Nip ponese war industries to Manchuria was underway to escape further destruction from the air.
 Tokyo said American mountain trained fighters and paratroops were gathering in the Aleutians and the U. s. Ninth Fleet was on the prowl, awaiting a chance to strike the mainland of Japan.
 Removal o1 war industries to the Asiatic continent to escape Amer ican aerial blows was admittedly more fundamental than "the large scale dispersion of munitions industries in Japan"
 And while the invasion-anxious cabinet of Premier Suzuki held a seven-hour session to discuss "the situation when the homeland may be converted into a battlefield Tokyo added that American air at tacks had interferred with com munications with Manchuria, furth- CT complicating the situation.
 Tokyo said the U. s. Aleutian force was being stationed on Agattu Is- land, in the outer areas near Attu, while Adm. Frank Jack Fletcher's Ninth Fleet, a light unit of which recently attacked a Japanese con- yoy in the Sea of Okhotsk, offered another menace from the north.
 A broadcast beamed to occupied Asia, recorded here and in London, reported the deaths of four more Japanese admirals.
 Unconfirmed by any Allied source, Tokyo claimed Nipponese pilots had sunk large cruiser of the Cleve- land class, three. other cruisers and one destroyer off Balikpapan, southeastern Borneo. Other Japa- nese pilots, Tokyo claimed, sank an American submarine off the east coast of Japan Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
Proposed Highwayfo
 Alaska Upseis Plans
 For Railroad 10 North

SEATTLE, June 29.-The Post-In- telligencer says President Truman's favorable attitude toward construc- ton of a highway linking Alaska and the Pacific Northwest has up- set plans of "a large eastern syndi- cate representing refugee capital to purchase the Pacific Great East ern Railway in British Columbia and extend it to Fairbanks, Alaska, and the Peace River block.
 Tie railway, owned by British Columbia. runs from Squamish, about 40 miles north of Vancouver, to Quensel, B. C., about 80 miles south of Prince George.
 Last night in Washington, D. C., the promoters were meeting and gravely weighing the possibility that the highway might attract enough tonnage to hurt seriously a railroad to Alaska" the article says.
 Tt is reliably reported that pro- motors can draw on from $50, ,000, 900 to 20O,0o0,00O worth of refugee capi- tai, and that they had prepared plans not only for the acquisition and extension of the Pacific Great Eastern but also for the develop ment of commercial enterprises in Alaska and the Peace River country which would insure traffic for the railroad" it continued
 The newspaper said it learned in a telephone call with one of the pro- motors, who asked that his name not be disclosed" that plans had progressed. before the Presidents att titude was made known, to a point where the syndicate was preparing to lay the project before Premier John Hart of British Columbia.
 Promoters contacted the U. s. Bureau of Roads, the article says, and were told the highway in all probability would be located along the same route in which the rail- road was projected-the B" or Rocky Mountain Trench route" A more westerly "A" route for the high way also has been discussed.
 President Truman said, during a visit with Gov Mon c. Wallgren, at Olympia, Wash, he favored early reconstruction of the highway with the United States sharing the cost. Sen Magnuson (D-Wash) has estimated the probable total outlay at 18,O00,- GOO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
PHILIPPINES TO BE VITAL
 NJApAN k0
Truman Lduds MdlArthuI on Redeeming Pledge
 10 Loyal Filipinos

KANSAS CITY, June 29.-Presi- dent Truman predicted today a powerful base being fashioned in the liberated Philippines will play a part lin the vital knockout blow against Japan
 In a message to Gen. Douglas Macarthur congratulating him upon the successful conclusion of the Luzon campaign, the President said {.
 With the complete defeat of the enemy on Luzon you have swept them from all the Philippines and redeemed the promises of the Am erican people to the loyal Filipino people.
 Press Secretary Charles G. Ross also announced that the President had signed an executive order form ally transferring the functions of the War Food Administration to Ag- riculture Secretary Clinton P. And- erson. in conformity with plans disclosed some weeks ago.
 Another flood of callers, including Eddie Jacobson with six white shirts, occupied most of President Tru- mans early morning visit to his Federal Building offices today.
 Jacobson, former haberdashery store partner of the President, show ed up with the shirts he was unable to supply when the President called at his store yesterday.
 Tt took some maneuvering around" Jacobson told reporters, ''and I got him some red hot bow ties. too"
 Awaiting visit from former Kansas Gov. Ali Landon later in the day, the President shook hands with scores of Missourians who call ed at his offices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 29. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 7ls, Anacond@ 34, Curtiss- Wright 6A, International Harvester 841z, Kennecott 38ss, New York Central 29ss, Northern Pacific 32h, U. s. Steel 68ss. Sales today were 2.O20,O 900 shares.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: Industrials, 164.57; rails, 60.20; utilities, 32.72
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
No Peace Offer Been Received From Japan

WASHINGTON. June 29. Am swering a statement by Senator Capehart tR-Ind1, Acting Secre- tary of State Joseph c. Grew said today this country has received no Japanese peace offer, either through official or unofficial channels.
 Capehart told a reporter last night he had been reliably inform ed that Japanese peace offers which would be acceptable to me personally" have been made within recent weeks Capchart said he could not disclose the terms but added If the Japanese promised to give up all territory they have conquered. including Manchuria. wouldn't that be all right?9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
The W ashinqton Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON It. Col Robert s. Allen now on active service with the Army.)

WASHINGTON = Now that all the hullabaloo over Poland has sub sided, inside diplomatic reports from Europe indicate that the Lub- lin-Warsaw Polish Government is not going to be such Russian puppet government after all.
 Despite the fact that the Lublin- Warsaw Poles were called all sorts of pro-Red names by the London Poles, they are now getting just as independent and, to some extent, arrogant, as their London brothers. Or, as some neutral diplomats summarize it.
 "A Pole will always be a Pole whether he's in London or Lublin. ' Illustrative of how the Poles are feeling their oats was a meeting which took place at Moscow last week regarding the Polish row with Czechoslovakia. The meeting was attended by Russian Under Secre- tary for Foreign Affairs Vyshin-
  sky; also by ex-Premier Mikolajczyk of the London Poles, plus Edward Morowski of the Lublin-Warsa Government.
 Morowski, though supposedly a Soviet puppet, started the fire works by ranting against the Czechs. He said the Czechs had no right to Teschen, a small coal mining town which had always been Czech, but which the Poles snatched away from Czechosloyakia when she was powerless in Hitler's hands after Munich.
 Soviet Commissar. Vyshinsky em- phatically differeed with Morowski He pointed out that the Poles have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
WIPE Alaska Branth
 To Close Tomorrow

SEATTLE, July 29.-The 18th Re- gicnal War Production Board an nounced today it is closing its Alaska branch office June 30 Thomas Stines. Alaska Manager will remain "on call until July Is the report said.
 The Alaska Territory will be cov- cred often by representatives from the Seattle office, said the announ- cement It added that about one third of the WIPE orders had been discontinued. greately reducing the work load in the Alaska area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
Raiioning Used 19A
 Cars 10 Be Called of

WASHINGTON, June 29-Ration- ing of l942 used automobiles will be discontinued July 3. They have been rationed since March 6, 1942. New l943 cars remain under rationing.
 In announcing its action today, OPA said dealers were experiencing difficulty in trying to sell used 1922 models to ration holders, because many of the cars have had more mileage and harded useage than some of the earlier models.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
vANDENBERG
 SPEAKS OUT FOR CHARTER
Declares Document New Emancipation Proe|am-
 ation for World
By JACK BELL Associated Press Correspondent


 WASHINGTON, June 29. - Sen- ator Vandenberg R-Mich.) told his colleagues today they must ac- cept the United Nations Charter as brave experiment or cheat the world of tits only collective chance" for peace.
 In a vigorous endorsement of the San Francisco Conference agree ment for formation of an interna- tional organization, the Chairman of the Republican Senatorial Con- ference called the pledges hewn out there "a new emancipation proclamation for the world"
 Before the tall Michigan Senator took the floor, Senator Taft of Ohio, Chairman of the Republican Steering Committee, said he and others are thinking of trying to write into the ratification resolu- ton limitations on the authority Edward R. Stettinius, Jr, will wield as American delegate on the pro- posed World Security Council.
 To Support Charter
 Speaking from a prepared manu- script, 'Vandenberg said he would support the Charter "in the deep conviction that the alternative is physical and moral chaos in many weary places of the earth"
 T shall do it because there must be noN default in our oft-pledged purpose to outlaw aggression so far as lies within our human power he declared. T shall do it because this plan, regardless of infirmities holds great promise that the United Nations may collaborate for peace as effectively as they have made common cause for war"
 Genius of Charter
 Vandenberg, who helped draft the Charter as an American dele gate, said the pacific settlement of disputes, not force, is the real genius of the Charter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
Air Mail Rate 10
 Russia Reduced

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The Post Office Department announces that the air mail postage rate from continental United States, including Alaska. to Russia has been reduced from 70 to 30 cents half ounce.
 The rate from the United States, Alaska, Puerto Rico and Virgin Is lands to Cuba has been cut from 10 to cents a half ounce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
JAP WAR PLANTS
 FORGED TO MOVE
 INTO MANCHURIA

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.--A large scale transfer of war indus tries from Japan to Manchuria be- cause of the enemys air raids which already have desolated broad areas of Nippon's main cities, was announced today by the Tokyo ra- dio.
 The broadcast, heard by the Fed eral Communications Commission,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29

said that the transfer of war indus tries to the Asiatic continent was even more fundamental than the "large-scale dispersion of munitions industries in Japan"
 At the same time, the enemy ad- mitted that Americain aerial blows had interfered with "Japan's com munications with Manchukio tMan- churia), saying that to cope with this rising menace the most eff cient employment of available bot toms" was required.
 
 A church-o forest of 75 acres in New England has netted the church s445 per acre yearly for more than 100 years without becom- ing depleted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29

tContinued on Page Thyee)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29

tContinued on Page Foar)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
Genius of Charter

Vandenberg, who helped draft the Charter as an American dele gate, said the pacific settlement of not force. is the real genius of the Charter.