davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-31

man broadcasts told of millions of
refugees fleeing toward Berlin from
areas directly threatened by the
surging Russian advance.
One transmission by Transocean,
German news agency, said 100000
Germans were trudging westward
from the threatened areas. some of
them in columns more than 35 miles
long. Another appealed to German
women and children to help clear
the roads of snow and ice for the
moving up to the
eastern front.
Remove all obstacles from their
path" said the appeal, addressed to
civilians in Eastern Germany.
"Strew sand and ashes and shovel
the entire breadth of the road. See
to it that there is unhindered free
passages through your towns and
localities.
THE German homeland is now at
stake"
A Swiss report to London told of
one of the refugee professions from
the east. 1t described babies dying
from the cold, old people falling
along the roadsides, terrified civil
ians jamming into trains which no
longer were able to maintain their
passenger schedules.
One British report said Gestapo
Chief Heinrich Himmler published
a decree yesterday authorizing ar
rests and confiscations without
warrants, and another said the
classes of 1928 and 1929 had been
called to the colors in Upper Silesia.
The German radio ordered skip
pers of river craft on the Oder,
Warthe and Netze Rivers, directly
in the path of the Russian often
sive, to assemble at the nearest
available points to continue their
service. This announcement sug-
gested the German Army leaned
heavily on this form of transport.
The gathering points, the broad
cast said, were at Furstenberg on
the Oder, Is miles south of Frank
furt; at Berlin, Magdeburg and
Dresden.
Security investment-War Savings
Bonds. Secure the four freedoms
huv oua fodov
Evening star., 1945-01-31
Fish Shipments Held
For LocoI CONSUMPTION

Facing fish shortage because
local fishermen shipped 1000 fish To
other markets and allowed only 20
for local consumers. Valdivia, Chile,
issued decree that Valdivia people
should have priority. which resulted
in Vladivian's having plenty at re-
duced prices.
Evening star., 1945-01-31

do the jobs of the Nazis they dis
place"
Mr.. Savareid said the story has
drawn no comment in London thus
far, official or otherwise.
Evening star., 1945-01-31
ADVERTISEMENT. A
Acid Indigestion
NefIeved IN . minutes or
double your money hack

When excess stomach acid causes painful sut,oes.-
Ing gas sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known tor
sympfomatfc relef-medeines like those In Bel ans
Tablets No laxative Bell -ans brings comfort in =
iiny double your money back on return OF bottls
to US. Csc at all druggists
Evening star., 1945-01-31

THE TREATY OAK AS IT STANDS TODAY-Center of in
erest because of Indian legends associated with it,
ovesy whether should destroyed to make
for postwar construction this old oak shown Temple
Heights at Connecticut and Florida NV.
Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1945-01-31

Security investment-War Savings
Bonds. Secure the four freedoms
buy one today.
Evening star., 1945-01-31

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY found, in Airing.
ton, Va. Owner please identify. Call MA
6194.
PASS CASE, red, with n Y. license and
other papers and r.r. ticket. Call Green
belt 540s.
WALLET, found at Union Station Friday
Jan. 26th, containing personal papers in
name of Harold Young of Honolulu For
information, call 1T. JERMAN. RE. 400
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER PUFFY, female,
vicinity of Walter Reed Hospital. GE
1000. Ext. f42.
A
Evening star., 1945-01-31
Germans

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1945-01-31
LOST RATION COUPONS.
.AlIALn

RATION BOOKS. No. 8 and 4. YEVET1
M. PETERSON, DU. 1898.
The union times., 1945-11-17
NEW HAVEN CONN. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, l945
What Happened To That Dream World ?

abundance for acebrated countless ads and afdnner speecheshas been roughly asde while industry reaches shows labor what really has for the workers if with it.
 ob housing enough money clothing and maybe radio washing machine you've about the slick magazines? All of that's been crossed off ndustry's plan.
 bIuny told the work they they'll have work longer overtime after 40 hour that decent homes will be available only for those who afford fabulous that prices productions pans welfare be damned.
 Industry working at bactopovery pan which aimed smashing the powerful labor this ndustys stdown strike collective bargaining and full employment told the recently by labor leaders Answering the question of whether industry afford industry could provide 24 still profits double what it had before the
 industry afford halt production aron by the
 Although profits after than doubled between 1899 and l944 another $26 billion been retained undi ibud credits $50 billion profits fall below l93639 levels This and spend fighting profits.
 Some industries holding down production mail OPA letting them raise their prices For example, only 5OOOOO will
 capable of producing OOOOO Manufacturers such production squeeze
 The America industry labor; battle in its crucial as the battle of Bataan
The union times., 1945-11-17
AS WE SEE IT

Rep. Clare Hoffman of Michi. gan demands law to keep pickets 20 feet apart. A 1O-foot pole is all we demand between us and Hoff. man.
 CONN. labor men at the State Conference of Social Work. held in Hartford, included Leo J. Dunn Bridgeport Bricklayers, who is associated with the Greater Bridge port Council of Social Agencies and our editor, Nate Sherman. Lee participated in the sections or recreation and labor and social work. Nate presided over the sec ton on ''Social Work as a Force for Social Action.''
 THE Yulsa (OkIa.) World, re porting a wedding, with mixed typographical reaction, said:
 Her veil of
 bridal illusion fell from a tiara
 of seed pearls. She carried
 white improved altar banked
 with smi-
The union times., 1945-11-17

labor's interests in price problems and their own interests are the same. They should know, too, how labor is working to protect these interests. For almost four years, a committee of labor representatives in the OPA has been working and fighting-quietly but persistently ito protect the consumer against unnecessary price increases, to pro- tect the standard of living and the job opportunities of all of the American people.
 The story of labor's wartime job in keeping down prices and the cost of living has never adequately been brought to the attention of the Amer lcan people. With this announcement by the auto workers, the public can know that labor has developed a new interest and new approach to the problem of jobs, prosperity and a high standard of living. The next chapter in the history of American labor will be the story of labor's fight tor full employment and abundance on both the wage front and the price front.
 To protect the American people against job erosion through un- necessary price increases, labor will take strong, even drastic, ac- ton. And in this fight it is clear that labor's fight is the peoples fight; the people who are the mid dle class; the people who are on the arms; the people who are small business; the people who are white collar workers-all of the people of the United States who are for full employment, for prosperity for all.
The union times., 1945-11-17
Thinking It Through by BEN DOR
 LPA COLUMNIST
LABOR CATCHES ON


 Recently, 75 newspapermen met in a small room in a Washington hotel. They had come to press conference called by one of the leaders of a large American labor union, the Automobile Workers. They expected a routine announce ment about the unions current wage negotiations. They got peek into the next chapter in the his- tory of the American labor move ment.
 For that was the real signifi- canoe of the announcement to these reporters that the union would go into court and ask for an injunction if necessary to keep OPA from raising car prices.
 A NEW INTEREST IN PRICES
 It isn't new for labor to be inter ested in prices-from the "cost-of- living" point of view. With millions of American workers trying to get along on pitifully low wages, the in- crease of even a penny in the prices of necessities of life is important to workers.
 But, in opposing an increase in car prices, the auto workers are concerned about more than the cost of living. They are concerned about jobs as we'll. The unions are learning that an unnecessary in crease in the prices of the things that workers make is an automatic decrease in the number of jobs that there will be for the people who make them.
 The importance of this fact has been lying around under our noses for a long time; waiting to be discovered But we've only just gotten around tc learning how important it really is Now, in addition to the work that unions are doing in getting wages up they are going to town on the other side of the problem, the job of keep i ing the prices down at the same time LABOR IS CATCHING ON Labor is catching on. Labor is re- fusing to see the hard work and sui fering which go into getting a wage increase go up in smoke through un- necessary price increases.
 That is why the auto workers are willing to take such drastic ac' tion in order to keep down the prices of cars. Their figures show that price increases are not neces' sary for the corporations involved i'm the wage negotiations. The re ports of a number of government agencies prove that the auto work CTS are right. Any increase which is made for these corporations will be made at the expense of hun dreds of auto workers whose job: will disappear because fewer cars will be sold at the higher prices.
 JOINING HANDS
 I hope that the consumer move ment and the white collar" organiza tions all got the story which the re porters told after the press confer ence was over. I hope that they real ize the significance of this announce ment by the union-its significance for them.
 Now there is no longer any req son why these groups and the gen eral public should not know that
The union times., 1945-11-17
(Coatinued from Page One)

(Cont1nucd from Page One) had the bride with him so he went back and exchanged her for his own wife,"
 A N " MARZIAK, Sunday Herald bureau manager for New Haven, is out with the grippe. Andy is one of the best men on the Herald staff, and everyone wishes him speedy recovery.
 A MONTH ago, when he held a press conference to publicize plans for liquidation of the War PrOduc- tion Board, Chairman J. A. Krug went out of his way to issue blast against labor for strikes.
 This week, when the board off, cially folded up, Krug apparently sought to offset the earlier 'ssmear'' by issuing two statements lauding labor's loyal support of the war effort.
 In one, he reviewed labor's role in the work of the W.P.B., and de- clared that ''the active participa- tiOn of labor in government proved its worth in accomplishing the tre- mendOus production that con- quered the Axis.'' He went on to describe many production bottle necks which were broken largely through assistance of unions.
 In the other release, which an- nounced his own retirement to private industry and which dis closed transfer of some of WIPES functions to the new Civilian Pro- ductiOn Administration, Krug paid an even stronger tribute to labor.
 ''I want to take this opportun- ity," he said, ''to thank the na- tiOn's war workers and American industry for the untiring effort and whOlehearted cooperation which made possible the unparalleled achievement of our armed forces and those of our Allies = the mightiest arsenal the world has ever knOwn.''
 ASHBEL C. CULLIVER. dean of the Yale Law School, is planning to resign from the State Labor Re- latiOns Board, of which he is chair man. Dean Culliver has found that the job takes more time than he can give to it.
 A MONTHS junket for news. papermen, arranged by the Ma. tional Association of Manufacturers to glOrify industry's reconversion job, has wound up. Seventeen writers were taken around the country by plane, and as previous ly reported, they were treated by industrialists to heavy drinking parties.
 Between drinks, they were fed propaganda to the effect that in- dustry is doing its utmost, but that strikes and price controls are holding up reconversion. This week, even the magazine, "Busi- ness Week." took crack at the uniformity of industry's ''line." It pointed out that management people everywhere said s'the same thing"-namely, that "everything's ducky except labor and prices. 5 Naturally, eclared "Business Week." unions at the plants didn't like that kind of propaganda.
The union times., 1945-11-17
Keep Your Fingers Crossed On This ;!

Stomach ulcers, the bane of mil lions of Americans, is about to be mastered, if reliance can be placed in an announcement by the New York University College of Medicine.
 It declared that Dr. Co Tui, Chinese scientist, had discovered that feeding with a predigested protein made the severest ulcers disappear in week or two.
 The discovery was made, it was said, when patients were being pre- pared for operations for stomach ulcers
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21

He II the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Traver Miller of South Broad
way.
MR.. AND MRS. ELMER LAM
BERT (Alma School,, who an
nounce the birth OF a son. Leroy
Louis, at Bishop Hospital in AL
mont on August l8.
MRS. ANGELINA BARNEY.
1l9 North Broadway, whose 87th
birthday anniversary will be
Wednesday. August %, Her
daughter. Mrs. Frank Howard,
81 Park avenue. will entertain at
q garden party in her honor.
MR.. AND MRS. LEONARD
RASKA of New Haven, who re-
came parents Of a Victory baby
at 11:55 o'clock Tuesday night,
August IA. They named their
daughter Victoria Joy for VI
day.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
SANS. 2985 Coldwater road,
daughter. August 8.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21
M &aZte

MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE
ID A N X z r S, Lincoln avenue,
have received word of the birth,
August II. of 4 daughter, Carol.
to Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Dank-
ers, Jr.. of Arlington, Va.
LOIS MERRITT, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Merritt,
who celebrated her birthday an
niversary yesterday. Lois Is Wis
iting relatives In Ohio.
MRS. WALLACE DOBLER
upon her birthday anniversary
yesterday.
8 sERGT. ROBERT ROW.
LAND. Camp Make, upon his
birthday anniversary yesterday.
RUSSELL JAMES DEFER,
JR., son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Defer Hickler Lane, who was
five years old yesterday.
MRS. LEROY GREEN. Co.
lonial Court, upon her birthday
anniversary Sunday.
n. KIRWIN STIEF who had
q birthday anniversary yester-
day.
MRS. HARRY BURR. 90
Beyne street, whose birthday an
niversary was Monday.
CPL. TRAVER JEROME MIL
LER, whose 10th birthday ami
versary Wednesday will be cele-
brated on Guam, where he is
stationed with the Marine Corps.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21
Wh III. Colon,

FLIGHT OFFICER JOHN A.
Smith was graduated from Hon.
do Army Field. Texas, a. 4
flight engineer for q BIO bomb
er on Monday, August IL. ac-
cording to an AAF release re-
ceived today. Flight Officer
Smith, rs. the son Of Mrs. Ida
Smith, Of ~ First street, entered
service in April. 1913. His wife,
the former Alice Hipkins. IL
with him In Texas.
CPL. FRED o. DUCKwITZ,
brother Of Betty Duckwitz NJ
Fort Lauderdale, Fla, formerly
Of Mount Clemens, has been
awarded the Motor Vehicle Driv-
er badge, for excellent perform
ance Of bis duties as driver of
wheeled vehicles. He Is q mem
Der Of the Wildcat Infantry Divi-
sion, which last Fall wrested the
Palau and other Western Caro-
line Islands from the Japs.
PVT. RAYMOND KRALL Is
home on leave from his AFT
duties until August rs
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21
Released

LEO N. BRAUN. 81. pharma-
cist's mate l/c, il believed to be
Mount Clemens first service
man released since peace came.
He arrived in Mount Clemens
following his discharge from the
Navy Pier in Chicago late
Thursday-a veteran Of World
Wars ! and ii. The discharge
processing in this war is marve-
lous." he says. These boys re-
ally know what the score is,
what their rights and privileges
are" Braun served four years
and four months in the Army
in World War /, Is months of
1t overseas. where hs was
awarded the Croix de Guerre.
Since then he has been actively
interested in veterans affairs.
He enlisted % months ago in
the Navy, but was disappointed
not to get any overseas duty. He
has been stationed at Spring
field, ILL.,, an dat Great Lakes,
Ill. Just prior to his entry into
World War II, he was q medical
technician at Selfridge Field. a
civil service position. He is with
his wife at 81 Madison avenue.
Their son, Cpl. Neil E. Braun,
FL, is with the Eighth Fighter
Control Squadron In Luzon, p. !.
STAFF SGT. LOUIS H. YAK.
%, has been released from the
armed forces, after serving "a
months, 36 of them overseas. He
is now at home with his family,
Mr.. and Mrs. John YAK, three
brothers and sister, in Davis.
Sgt. YAK was a machine gunner
in the Fifth Division of the
Third Army. He wears the Com
bat Infantryman's badge, the
Pre-Pearl Harbor ribbon, the
American Defense, the ETC with
three battle stars, the Purple
Heart and Good Conduct med
ais. For the past nine months he
has been hospitalized, receiving
his discharge from Camp Car
son, near Colorado Springs Colo.
He has recently joined the VIEW.
S/SGT. ROBERT HAYWOOD
BELL, 119 Beyne street, was
slated for deployment directly 20
the Pacific, according to a re-
lease from the Assembly Area
Command, France. Whether the
peace settlement is TO change his
orders is not yet known. He IS
member of an ordnance am
munition company, which land
ed on Omaha Beach in Norman
dy In September. 1914. and ship
ped better than 1000 tons of am
daily to the front lines
for period of eight months,
bad weather and facing the
learning Of the British system of
ammunition supply. The COM
pany received special commend
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21

alton for its efforts during The
Battle of the Bulge.
1T: FRED X. DELL. USNR.
IL hospitalized at Corpus Christi.
Tex, following . minor opera
ton, his wife Of IL Miller street.
has learned.
FROM the Air Transport
Command Base at Karachi. In
dia, comes word that Louis Har-
vath, husband of Mrs. Mildred
Harvath of 81 Parkview avenue.
was recently promoted to serg-
cant. He Joined the army in
August, 1912, and has been with
the division since July. 1914,
serving as a cook. Before the
war he was employed at the
Green Tree restaurant here.
EARL COKE. ARM SIC, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Coke nj
Sugarbush road, is home on a.
day leave. He will report to his
base at San Diego, Calf, at the
conclusion of his leave.
Cancelled
HAND IN HAND CIRCLE OF
Kings Daughters will not meet
on Thursday, Mrs. George
Giesetke announced today.
MRS. LEROY GREEN, her
daughter Esther and her mother.
Mrs. John Peters, spent last
week at the Peters cottage near
Lexington.
MRS. c. M. STANTON and
daughters, Julie and Jean OF
Dayton, o., are spending two
weeks with Mrs. Stainton's
mother, Mrs. Julia Case of North
avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21

MR.. AND MRS. OTTO
PETERS and daughter. Barbara
have returned from two weeks
spent at their farm near Beaver,
Pa.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21

eAoFC. IRNEsr I. srOvEL,
= husband Of Mrs. Helen sto.
-, l4SS Detroit boulevard,
unit Clemens, has returned
: N service outside continent
& United States. and 10 now be-
processed through the Army
,und and Services Forces Re-
tribution Station in Miami
,ach. where his next assign.
mt will be determined. Pfc.
.tovel served 10 months q 4
'iflsmsn In the ETo, earning
Two battle participation stars.
Before entering service, he was
employed a q truck driver.
HARRY PETERS. AIS, has
returned to Sampson, N. Y, Ma
val Training Base. after a five.
day leave with his wife at IS
Kendrick avenue. Indicted July
Is, Apprentice Seaman Peters
has been hospitalized for the
past six weeks, and will begin
his boot training Sept. /.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
Pope Appoint
5. Cardinals

VATICAN CITY, Dec % CINSl
Pope Plus XII early tomorrow
afternoon (Sunday perhaps 6 TO
8 a. m. EST will designate five
Catholic churchmen in the United
States to be cardinals.
The high Vatican prclate re-
vealed tonight that liNe- member
ships in the College of Cardinals
would be accorded to the United
States in a forthcoming consis-
tory. -
The Pope. he said would set the
date for the consistory tomorrow
and also would name the cardinal
designAtes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

of parliament on the British and American
model.
What do we find when we visit Russia or
read the reports of travellers and witnesses.
No freedom at all, everything state con-
trolled, British liberties stamped out as felo-
nous, and the nearest thing to a British Par
lament barely allowed to ventilate grievances
for weeks at intervals of years.
The strike, the only weapon of the prole
tarat, banned as high treason
Trade unions pressed into the state selv-
ices and not tolerated in any independent form.
Division of society into rich and poor;
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
DRAGGED 500 FEET

The bodies of the father and
daughter were found 500 feet from
the point of impact. Parts Of the
completely demolished car were
spread along The right of way.
Read was driving The other car
when it was struck Al the unpro-
tected Champaign crossing. He
lost one foot and the other was
badly mangled.
Lincoln Park police said the
Read car apparently skidded on
the ice, went out of control and
was struck by the first of two
engines drawing the coaches.
All the injured were taken to
Wyandottc General Hospital.
fRKSteF police sgt Arthur Olson
said the train that struck the
Martin car usually hits about 20
miles an hour going through the
village.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
TO THOSE WHO GAVE!
Joe E. Brown Bagged 2 Japs
On Luzon, General Reveals

Beightler told the story OF
Browns exploit back-stage later.
Bcightler said that in the fight
ing on Luzon. Brown was riding
in lead tank.
AS the Americans entered p
town ,rSrvrraf Japanese broke and
ran. Brown. the general said
Jumped from the tank and began
firing a Carblnc Ono OF the enemy
fell, and the comedian later picked
up his battle flag.
Then another Japanese who had
fallen jumped up and began "a
run, but Brown felled him with
another burst from the carhine
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

COLUMBUS. O. Dec 90 CUP)
- Joe r Brown. the screen and
Stage comedian who performed
for American troops up 10 and
sometimes in the battle lines Of
the war today was revealed 10
have marked up two japanese
-caSualAeS- understanding with
Carblnc.
The story was related after
Brown, making an opening night
appearance here in the stage hit
" Harvey" had recognized Mai.
Gen. Robert S Beichtler, COM
mander Of OhioS 37th Division in
the audience, and called him TO
the stage.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

votes for everybody, employment for every
body, secondary education for everybody
above all, freedom for everybody:
Freedom of thought, of speech, of the press,
of worship of the trade unions and professional
associations with government interference 4e-
duced to the least compatible with civilization
and this minimum always agreeable and
welcome.
We look to Russia for the realization of
this dream, and judge her by the steps she has
already taken in its direction under the control
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Clear and Cold
With YuIe Snow

SartaS sleigh will have NJ
trouble skmming the houSetopS
this Christmas and If he brings
skates. tho kids VIII be able 10
use them right away.
Tho weather bureau reports
that Sunday will be clear and
cold with tho mercury around
j degrees tops. But more snow
is due late Monday or Christmas
Day TO pUt new layer OF white
over the fluff that fell Saturday.
Tho roads were expected TO be
in good condition for driving
Monday and Christmas in lower
Michigan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
CANDLELIGHT RITES

The churches OF Detroit will
observe the day in the traditional
manner
Candlelight services Christmas
Eve Will highlight the season for
many Protestant groups.
Special masses in the Catholic
c hurch he's will celebrate the
Nativity. In all the churches. large
and small. the Star OF Bethlehem.
the Three Mise Men and the warm
manger viii come 10 life.