davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-20

PALMS. ferns, crotons, hibiscus,
Transplant, cactus, flame vines,
snake plants, safodilla trees.
1904 Southland st. jun19-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS

WHEN IN NEED of a plumber
see John Curry, 512 Margaret
St, Phone 1891. Estimates
free. may21-1mox
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-20

1898 PONTIAC 2-Dr. sedan; tires
excellent condition. l416 Pc
tronia street, phone 386-R.
jun19-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-20

PHILCO table size radio; Z tubes.
Apt. TIE, Fort Village.
jun20-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-20

TomoEEow's Tidss

rEh<PERATuRE BULLETIN
TsmpsrstuFe data Tor the "a
heufs ending $40 a. m. as report
&C ~ the u. s. Weather Bureau.
Highest Lowest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-20

LADY'S bicycle; balloon tires.
like new. $500. 14l5 Thompson
street, Garage apartment.
jun20-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-20

TWO and S-bedroom bungalows.
furnished and unfurnished,
small down payment, balance
payable monthly. Johnson &
johnson, Phone S72. iunl-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-20

MANS pre-war bicycle. perfect
condition, new tires. HOS White
street. jun20-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-20
VITA VAR FULL BODY Floor
Varnish; $500 value. $3.95 gal
Ion, none better. Pierce Bros.
junl2-lmo

USED FURNITURE bought and
sold. Key West Bedding CO.,
phone 500. Sis Front ST.
junlS-imo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-20

Annoz1nnemenl has been made
- ~ hsIGh - . daughter, weigh
- mmwun puunds FIVE ounces.
- a. mma Aarn O'Ncil Gonzalez
- mlzlsi - lhe Municipal Hos
nlsA ~ oNeil 10 a private in
- unifnd States Army. and Is
MMw mNefNwaA
Nhm fsmaiiy resides al lI06
Mhw street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-20

1886 CHREVOLET in good condi-
ton. Apply 722 Caroline street
after S p. m. jun19-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-20

LARGE size baby bed. folding
ironing board. SO Fleming
street. junl9-4tx
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-17

are that year or 10 months
will be needed to restore operation
conditions.
Some rubber is said to be
stocked in northern Malaga.
With the British Commission
are three American liaison agents,
a former independent Singapore
dealer and representatives Of
Goodyear and Firestone Com.
panies.
Conflicting reports have reach
ed here regarding the rubber es'
tates.
Members of the Malayan PEG.
pies anti-Japanese army sag
trees were cut to provide rights
of way few hundred yards or
each side of main roads. This
guer-illas declare the invaders
were lathe to- cut deeper into the
plantations, many of which were
guerrilla lairs. .-.-
Japanese, however, say huge
areas were cleared of rubber trees
and food crops planted in an effort
to make Malaga self-ufficient.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-17
AMERICAN OWNERS
TO GET UTILITY
Continued from Page One)

cause for concern and wonder
Trucks carrying heavily armed Jap
anese roll through the streets con
stantly. Japanese transport planes
travelling without Allied escort
take off daily-where they 20 and
whom they carry only the Japanese
know.
Col. Herbert H. vreeland, Jr.. Of
New Haven, Conn.,, U. S. military
intelligence officer, said the Chi.
nese and Americans were WORKING
together to return utilities to Il al,
former owners and maintain op.
erations.
He said the disarming of Jspa
nese was proceeding satisfactorily
and that the Chinese plan to issue
an order soon that all japanese
caught in the streets in possession
of arms will be subject to arrest
"It must be remembered that thi.
now is probably the fourth larges-
city in the world" Vreeland said
The task is gigantic one 1t re-
quires patience.
One of the big questions is what
will be done with Japanese troops
after they are disarmed. There are
some 100000 in the Shanghai-Nan
king area alone, and an estimated
800, 900 million throughout China
Neither the Japanese nor the Chi
nese have the ships to handle such
a mass evacuation speedily. It ad
mittedly would be dangerous tt
leave such a huge number Of dis
armed Japanese soldiers on the
China mainland for any great length
Of time.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-17
STRIKERS REFUSE
JOB RETURN PLEA
Continued from Page One)

Confined from Page One)
strike demanding the rehiring oil
three workers, attended mass
meeting Sunday presided: over by
Percy LleweHyn. administrator for
the local who was appointed by
the JAW executive board.
THE situation looks unfavorable,
but my job is to stay and try to
get the workers back declared
Llewellyn. .s. -
Llewellyn sad at a press con.
ference after the closed meeting
that he had urged the workers to
go back to work. '' -.r'' --'.-
The closing of the Kelsey-Hayes
plant was held chiefly responsible
for the decision of Ford to send
$4,000 workers home for lack OF
brake and wheel parts.
The background OF the, strike
A comparatively small but vital
one in the troubled labor picture
was the election from the plant
of two company foremen last April
For this the company fired /;
men. The War Labor Board di
rected the reinstatement Of nine
of the group. One of the remain.
ing four has left Detroit and the
present dispute centers on the
other three.
West Side Local 174 wants the
three rehired. The JAWS board
ordered the strikers to return te
work and then negotiate.
In offering to support its indus.
try-Wide wage increase campaign
to the extent Of 100000, the
Auto Union presumably meant il
was willing to sink its entire fl
name. al resources into the effort.
An official statement of the
Unions financial condition had not
been presented up to that time at
the union board meeting, which is
customarily done at these regular
quarterly sessions.
George F. Adde's, secretary
treasurer, said, however, that the
a, 100000 represented about ST.
600, 1000 in the International unions
treasury and equal amount in the
treasur eS of locals all over the
country.
In answer to reporters ques-
ton whether 100000 would be
sufficient to carry the union
through a prolonged strike battle,
Adde's indicated doubt. then
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-17
First Rubber Trickle
On Way To England Now

Thousands of threes on Singas
pores islands were cut for fire.
wood after the occupation forces
closed down on the use of electric,
ity and reduced supplies Of unin!
portable charcoal.
According to the Rubber Crow
ers Association Survey Commits.
sion, reports indicate the biggest
job on majority Of the planta-
tons will be to clean out under.
growth, neglect possibly explain
ed by Japanese failure to induce
labor to tend the estates properly.
Malaya's other major production
for the industrial world-tin-for
the present is a dead industry.
The trade industry branch says 1T
has had no authentic reports thai
a single mine in the upcountry
workings is operating or is work.
able. -
Japanese ignorance. which wore
out irreplaceable smelling installa-
tions with inefficient maintenance,
and Allied blockade left in chaos
the workings which before the was
supplied $4,000 tons Of tin out Of
a world production Of $4,000. =.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-17

added: -
But there is one fact that must
be borne in mind. There is a fra.
ternity in the labor movement that
additionally has always asserted
itself whenever any single union
needs help. d:
1.-The UAW-CIO is only part
of the CLIO. The CLIO has a mem.
bership of about 100000. We OF
the JAW know we can draw on
the parent group for whatver help
W. may need"
At one time during the extreme
manpower needs of the auto indus.
try in war production, the union
was more than 100000 strong in
dres-paying members. The dues
paying total has since fallen to
about $4,000.
The International treasury gets
40 cents from each dues dollar.
In serving notice on General Mo.
tors that a strike vote would be
sought to back the 30 per cent
wage boost demand, the union set
no deadline for GINS acceptance.
Unofficial sources said the union
might not wait more than a few
days for GINS answer.
General Motors has made no
comment on the unions demand,
which the UAW-CIO made public
over the weekend through Walter
P. Reuther, a JAW vice president.
Reuther, who is director for the
unions General Motors Division,
said he sincerely" hoped that q
strike would not be necessary.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-17
Continued from Page One)

II whom have suffered in the wal
far beyond anything most Of us
are familiar with.
China's relief and rehabilitation
is going to have to begin at ground
levels, and on a vast scale, il il
s 10 be effective.
Food, clothing and shelter are the
first requisites. Then if China is to
he rehabilitated it must develop
lis industry, agriculture, transpor.
ation and communications.
Further, it must restore and ex.
nand its educational facilities, i'm
Drove it's health and hygiene and
raise it's standard Of living by
whatever additional methods can
be devised.
These are some of the things
Doctor Soong talked about during
his most recent visit to President
Truman and others in shington.
They all boil down to the question
Of how much money we can lei
them have for their accomplish.
ment.
In 1912 Congress approved a loan
Of 100000, 900 to China. That was
for general morale boosting pur-
noses. AS the nations has been vir-
tually isolated, little of that grant
has been used. Doubtless it will
be shortly, now that China's ports
are being reopened. But that will
be but fraction of the credits re-
CURED to meet even the nations
most basic needs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-17
CITIES ON COAST
ESCAPE DAMAGE
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
across Florida and have grasped
at every bit of news that would
give them hint as to whether the
storm was going to hit this vi
cinity and when. -i
The telephone in the newsroom
of The Morning Star rank every
few seconds yesterday afternoon
and night with inquiries as to the
progress Of the hurricane, total
of 200 calls being handled in a
four-hour period.
Discussions by the man on the
st-eet ranged from suggestion that
an atomic bomb should be dropped
in the center of it to see if the
high winds could not be dissipat-
ed, 10 hoping that Wilmington
will escape. the fury of the gale.
Precautions were being taken
at Wrightsville Beach and Caro-.
lima Beach as well as in Whining.
ton proper. e - =
Charles Reed, manager of Peif-
fer Field. owned by the Carolina
Skyways said foxholes were dug
in which the landing gear Of each
plane was placed and then strong
lines run from the wings to stakes
in the ground thereby battening
down the craft so as to withstand
winds Of high velocity 4
Officials of Bluethenthal Army
Air Field could not be reached
last night as to any action taker
at that base. ,.'H:.s'-.--...
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-17
China s Premier Enroute
Home After Money! Talks

China's leaders are thinking ir
billions, and they are looking te
America as their source. The first
estimates are for $500, 0OO, 900 for
basic relief and rehabilitation to
cover only ID months after the
program is inaugurated.
Aside from requirements of the
moment to keep body and soul. o,
these war stricken people together,
u IS agreed among Americans and
Chlnese working on the program
mat repair Of the nations trans.
portatlon system, both rail ano
ROADS, is vital to make possible
the distribution of supplies. With
transportation at the head. here
are but some of the items needed
IN this initial program for China:
transient and stationery camps
to aid millions of displaced per.
sons-$25, 000, 900.
Food-$3oo; 000, 900.
Clothing-$90O, O0O, 600.
Health Facilities-$66, ZOO, 900.
Agriculture-$34O, 900, 900.
Reclaiming flooded areas-s10.-
o0o, 900. 0'
and so on, these estimates seem
large, but on per capita basis,
according a. to the experts, they are
below minimum"
These are some of the things
Doctor Soong discussed during his
visit to Washington. Relief author.
tiles say they must be accomplish.
ed if Choas in Asia is to be avert.
ed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-17
Italy Ready To Fight
!. Territorial Demands

ed that Foreign Ministers of Rus.
STA, Great Britain and the United
States had banded no words when
discussions finally got around to
the Italian peace treaty.
Russia's V. M. Molotov was
said to have asked that the pro.
cedure established for the Italian
treaty be applied to the Hungarian.
Rumanian and Finnish treaties.
Both Britain's Ernest Bevin and
U. S. Secretary of State James F:
Byrnes were reported to have in.
formed him bluntly that they still
were not signing anything with
governments they do not like.
They do not like the Soviet
sponsored governments in the
former enemy countries of East
ern Europe and will sign no trea-
ties until these governments are
changed to meet Anglo-Ame-ican
standards of democracy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-17
= - 9..,+,-- a -. : :.
TRUMAN TO FACE 1
LABOR TROUBLES
Continued from Page one)

Schwellenbach conferred all day
Saturday with his staff, assembled
since he took office July /, on the
threatened strike Of General Mo.
tors workers and the laying off OF
$1,000 workers at the Ford Motor
company, the latter attributed to a
''bottleneck strike'' at critical sup
pliers plants. The Labor Secre-
tary made no immediate state
ment.
He also was known to be con-
cerned over the strike OF $4,000
salaried workers at Westinghouse
Electric, and Manufacturing Com
oany, members of an independent
union. That strike might eventually
throw 10000 workers out in plants
in six states. since the strikers hold
important office jobs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-17

900 tons of bacon and 1000 tons
of eggs. Of this, he said, one hall
has gone to the American Army
in Germany and tn other half to
the Ministry of Food in England,
one third of which supposedly
was for distribution in liberated
areas and one-sixth for the British
liberation army.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-17
CONTINUED from Page One)

to loss Of her African colonies,
either through the Anglo-American
plan of international trusteeships
or by outright cession of the ter
ritories, as demanded ,byEthiopia.
Delegates or representatives
from the. British Dorninions and
India also are here to participate
in the large meetings which will
crowd the Lancaster House com.
mittee room all Of this week.
All Of the United Nations have
been invited to express their views
in writing, with Greece and
Ethiopia submitting requests fo1
a piece Of Italy's collapsed en-
pire.
Although no official information
has come from the committee
room describing the atmosphere
of the deliberations, it was report
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-17
BUNDLES TO CEASE.

NEW YORK. Sept. 16:-R--
Bundles for America, Inc, which
said it had supplied more than
Sc, 900, 900 worth of comforts and
necessities to servicemen and
their families during the war,
said today it would dissolve as
an emergeny war relief agency
on Sept. 30.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-17
JAP WAR LORDS
CR0WDINC JAILS
CONTINUED from Page One)

Macarthur also ordered the Jap.
anese to impound the assets OF
former enemy nations-Germany,
italy, Bulgaria, Finland, Hungary,
Romania and Thailand-and to
preserve in good condition those
OF the United Nations.
The men filing into their cells
in the three story Yokohama
prison were changed indeed from
the merchandising days wher
after the Pearl Harbor blow they
rampaged through the Pacific.
One General protested to have
opposed the war, an Admiral said
the. Navy sought only peace, and
not one among them would stand
up and admit responsibility either
for the conflict or atrocities.
Only Hideki TOTO, the fallen die.
tator, would: admit responsibility
TO- war and even ne insists that
history will clear him of the stig-
ma OF a war criminal.
|
Toto, recovering quickly from a
botched suicide attempt, will join
his henchmen in the prison as soon
as his wound VII permit and jail
quarters can be arranged.
His old foreign minister, Togo,
also will appear there soon but Tor
the present he remains in his home
in Tokyo under the care of U. S.
army doctor for a heart allment.
Like the rest, Togo exhibited in.
jured surprise that he was on Mac
Arthur's list of possible war GRIM
inals. -''
He told the Associated Press
that he entered Tojo's cabinet only
after being assured by the dictator
that every effort would be made
to bring. peaceful negotiations be-
tween the United States and Japan
to a successful end.
Togo declared that as Foreign
Minister again at the end of the
war, he stood up against the mill
tarists il the cabinet and sue
cessfully fought to bring the con-
flict to a conclusion.
Another militarist with an air OF
injured innocence was 1t. Gen.
Masaharu Homma, conqUeror OF
Bataan. who said II didn't like
war" @
He professed to know nothing OF
the brutalities perpetrated on the
sick and dying American defend
ers Of Bataan on the death
March, 'f e.
Adm. Kiyoshi Hasegawa, former
member of the Supreme War
Council, declared the Navy didn't
want war and it was others who
made the decision to attack Pearl
Efarbor.
Hasegawa said Adm. Isoruku
Yamamoto planned the Pearl Har-
Dor attack. Yamamoto did not de-
ny this because Yamamoto has
been dead ever since American
airmen shot down his plane in the
southwest Pacific in 1913.
Most of the men TOTO had had
around him when he chose war in
tho Pacific we're dead or in Gus
tody.
Nobosrke Kishi, Tojo's Minister
o. Commerce, was due to slrren-
der in Tokyo. He was credited with
being a close adviser of TOTO.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-17
BLUM ADVOCATES
BLOC OF NATIONS
Continued from Page One)

cooperation of Russia, particularly
without a sincere understanding
between the British and Soviet
governments.
From an economic standpoint,
he said, 1T must be well under.
stood that this alignment does no!
in any way take the character
of an autocratic combination di-
lected against the United states. "
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-17
LUCAS SUGGESTS
STRONG COUNSEL
CONTINUED from Page one)

Brewster nodded assent.
The Job confronting the commit
tee has led some members to
doubt that they will finish their
work in time for a report to Con-
gress by next January 8. The
Barley resolution approved by
both houses directed that findings
be ready by thattdate g
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-17
DENMARK REPORTS
BIG MEAT SUPPLY
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
crease the production of butter
eggs and bacon.
Since the liberation on May 5
Holm said, Denmark has exported
roughly $1,000 tons of butter. 49,.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-17
sCRAP PAPER CHANGE

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-(P)-
Edwin S. Friendly, chairman OF
the American Newspaper Pub.
fishers Association Victory
Waste Paper campaign said today
that henceforth collection of scrap
paper would be directed by the
paper and pasteboard industry
and be known as the National
Paper Salvage Program.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-17
WEATHER
Continued from Page One)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 B -
Weather bureau report of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending 8
pm. in the principal cotton growing
areas and elsewhere:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-16
YpsiLanf. Briefs
Resumes Journey

Resumes Journey
Miss Mary Dreyspring, who was
taken into custody by the city pc.
lice January 4, when she was found
at the bus station so mixed up that
she had no idea of who she was.
has been sent east. A ticket was
bought for her and she was put on
board a train. She had arrived in
Ypsilanti, originally. when she was
put off an east bound train due to
her queer actions. she was held at
the detention home in Ann Arbor
while the police checked her past.
II was found that she had not es-
capped from any institution. nor was
she wanted any where. Her brother
was located in Washington, d. c.,
but took no steps to contact her,
nor to arrange for her care. Since
she had money on her person, and
bankbooks showing deposits OF $500
she was allowed to resume her
journey.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-16
Girl Scout Camp
Will be Sought

At a meeting TO discuss a sum
mer camp for Girl Scouts from
Plymouth, Worthwhile. Wayne, Ann
Arbor, Bellevtlle, Romulus, Lincoln
Consolidated District and Ypsilanti
and a few other areas Monday eve
ming at Charles McKenny Hall, rep
resentatives from these areas de-
cided to make formal application
for a camp at Cedar Lake in the
Waterloo area and discussed prob.
lens OF divisional responsibility.
The meeting on Monday evening
was a special meeting preliminary
to the first regular Area Camp
meeting to be held Jan. 81 in
Wayne, where all groups will be
represented by their committee
chairmen. More specific plans will
be made for the summer camp at
that meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-16
Queen City Lodge
Host to District

About 80 knights Of Pythias mem
bers representing lodges in Ann Ar.
Dor, Plymouth, Milan and Ypsilanti
were guests OF Queen City Lodge
number 167, Knights of Pythias,
for the district meeting in X Of =.
Hall, Monday evening. District
Deputy Maynard Teal presided and
explained points for the district at
tendance contest for this year. The
chancellor commanders OF the Wis
iting lodges responded when called
upon for brief remarks. Plymouth
Lodge number 23S will be host
lodge for the next district meeting
TO be Mar. s.
For the program, arranged by
John Woolsey and James Hart. the
group heard an interesting and in
structive talk by Dr.. c. j. Clark,
flight surgeon at the Willow Run
air base. DR.. Clark explained how
medicine Is combined with aviation
and how aviation could not proceed
as IL does without medicine. He
showed a film illustrating things
the aviator should not do before go
ing up to high attitudes. DIT. Clark
displayed and explained filters
equipment.
After the meeting. a lunch OF col
fee. ice cream and cake was served
by Walter Heath and committee.