davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-22

Mrs. Eva Richardson is spend
ing the week with her daughter,
Mrs. Henry Freeman and family of
Red Lodge.
Mrs. George Marsh, Nh. and
Mrs. Merle Hudson and children,
Lynn and Cloyd of Nibbe, spent
Sunday in Reed Point the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swindler.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Richardson
were hosts Sunday at a family din
ner at their home.
G. X. DeAtley of Wilsall was an
overnight guest Sunday of his
brother, R. B. DeAtley and family.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-22
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
"The Church of the Lutheran Hour"
Park City, Mont.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Fifth at Penn.

James H. Haueter, Pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, II a. m.
N. Y. P. S., 7:15 p. m.
Evangelistic service, 8 p. m.
Bible study and prayer service
Wednesday, 8 p. m. at the inter-
mediate S. S. camp. The inter-
mediate boys will go to camp Sum
day night after services. The girls
will go and the boys go home on
Wednesday evening.
The Friendly Church with the
Vital Message.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-22
Day by Day in Laurel

Mrs. Richard Shaw and children,
Bruce and Patsy of Columbus, are
guests of Mrs. Shaw's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Suddith and her
sister, Mrs. ]. H. Moran.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. DeAtley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur DeAtley visit
ed in Hardin with Mr.. and Mrs. K.
l.. Danielson, brother-in-law and
sister of Mrs. R. B. DeAtley.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-22
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH

Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Our divine service will be Sunday
evening at 8 p. m. with the Rev.
Grin D. Thompson of Harlowton
conducting the service.
Everyone is welcome.
Our Sunday school will reopen
Sept. 2. We urge all parents to
keep this date in mind, and not
only send their children, but core
themselves.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-22
Royal Theatre
WEEKLY PROGRAM

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
Aug. 23-24-25
Here's a grand comedy packed with
fun for the whole family. The
story of a Lady on her way to
Washington to meet her Fiance,
but during the trip she changes her
mind and also the man.
Ross Hunter Lynn Merrick
Ted Donaldson
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-22
THE METHODIST CHURCH
M. j. Wilcox, Minister.

At Laurel:
There will be no Sunday school
or morning worship this Sunday.
The minister has been granted a
rest for the day, and the Sunday
school teachers and officers are
likewise taking this one Sunday for
rest. Both Sunday school and
morning worship will be resumed on
Sept. 2.
Rotary club will be at the church
parlor Tuesday at 1915 p. m., and
the Boy Scouts will meet at the
high school gym Wednesday at T
p, m.
At Park City:
Sunday school at 10 a. m. S. M.
Cain, superintendent.
No evening worship this Sunday.
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service will meet Thursday, Aug.
30, at 2:30 p. m. at Harmony hall.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
'The Church of the Lutheran Hour"
Park City, Mont.
Aug. M. Bachanz, Pastor.
The Lutheran hour over KGHL
Sunday, 9 a. m.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Victory Thanks service at 9:45
md II a. m.
The pastor will be back for SER
on Aug. 26. Please note the
late.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-22

Among Laurel residents spending
several days last week on the
Boulder were the l.. N. Smith, T.
H. Bennett and l.. C. Foote families.
Mrs. Art -Soulsby, teacher in the
Laurel schools, has returned to re-
sumo her duties in the home econo-
mics department. ,
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-22
Me A Song OF
Texas"
Thursday and Saturday Shows,
GAS and 9 p. M.
Friday, one show, s P. M.
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
Aug. 26-27-2S
Here's a grand comedy with two of
the Screens leading stars. The
story of a Scientist who works on
a SHAKESPEARE invention for the
Army Birdmen, and a lovely SOcie-
ty Girl, both have been hurt by
love, but willing to try again as
they wind up in the clouds head
over heels in love.
With
Spencer Tracy Katharine Hepburn
Lucille Ball Patricia Morrison
Felix Bressart Keenan, Wynn
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-22
WITHOUT LOVE"
Added Shorts

Added Shorts
Pete Smith, T~ravelogue, News
Sunday shows 2:3O, GAS & 9 P. M.
MOnday-Tuesday, one show, 8 P. M.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-22

"A Guy, A Gal And
A Pal"
Feature No. 2
Here is a grand Musical Western
packed with fun, comedy, songs,
music galore,
With
Rosemary Lane Tom Tyler
CarOle Mathews Pinky TOmlin
Slim Summerville Noah Berry
Hal Mcintyre & Orchestra
The HoOsier HOtshOts
Riders of the Purple Sage
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Work Act
Defeated

WASHINGTON, April 1 (UP)
The major question on Capitol
Hill today was what, If anything,
would take the place of the de-
feated compromise manpower bill.
The Senate rejected the contro-
versial job-freeze- measure. 46 10
%, yesterday and many senators
believed it meant clearly that
there was no hope for any new
manpower legislation AT this stage
of the war.
Some, however. felt that there
still was a chance for the Senate'S
original manpower- bill which
would give legal force TO labor
ceilings and other directives of
the War Manpowcr Commission.
On one thing both sides agreed
that the principle of compulsory
or forced labor will not be
adopted by this Congress.
The Inflated bill would have
given the war mobilization direc-
tor virtually unlimited power to
fix labor ceilings, freeze war work
ers in their jobs and regulate
hiring. 1t was a compromise be-
tween the Senate bill and the
work-or-else bill passed by the
House.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
SECOND CONFERENCE

Jean A. Brunner. commander OF
the VIEW attended. The other
organizations were represented by
lesser officials.
A second conference. also con
fidential." was held March ..
Efforts were made by the gov
ernment officials TO have the
three veterans organizations
agree on an employment seniority
policy for returning veterans.
There was no final agreement.
On March 20. the AFL and
CIO submitted voluminouS recon-
to the Re-employment
Administration They have never
been officially released, but high
lights previously have been re-
ported by this correspondent.
Requests were made for rein
depreciation Of the Selective
Training and Service Act and for
a continuing council of labor,
management, veterans organiza-
ton representatives and New Deal
agency officials to study veterans
problems.
Both requests were echoed in
the Byrnes report.
Legion officials said today they
could never agree to any changes
of re-employmept guarantees to
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
5000 Made Idle
In Tinken Strike
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
work on their next regular shifts,
state and government labor con-
CiliatorS said.
Meanwhile. WLB representa-
tiveS are endeavoring TO settle
strike of, $50 employees of the
United Brass and Aluminium Co.
Port Huron, where the company
has threatened 10 close its plant
tomorrow morning.
The workers. members Of Local
62S, UAW-AFL, walked out a
week ago after a moulder was
transferred from one job TO an
other al a lower rate of pay. The
union demands that the worker
be given his old rate of pay or
transferred back TO his old job.
l.. S. Wilson, vice president,
has notified the army and WLB
officials that he will close the
plant tomorrow morning rather
than accede to union demands.
The company manufactures war
material and army officers are
demanding an immediate resump-
ton of production
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05

A strange incident Of women in
battle developed when five Japs
in full uniform charged downhill
on four YankS with machine guns.
Pfc. Vincent j, Terenzio, Philadel-
phia, broke il up with carbine.
three JapS hitting a ditch and
two scampering TO nearby house
from where they tossed grenades.
Terenzio and his buddies, Pfc.
Sam Parino of 5267 Lemay, De-
troit; George Nisonger, Columbus,
O., and Cpl. Walter Coldwater,
Chase, kans., killed all but one in
the house and "hc' ran out hold
ing a grenade in hara kiri finish.
On a Jap found dead inside the
house was a photo of himself with
his arm around a girl.
"The girl looks like the guy
outside" Terenzio exclaimed,
and il developed he was right
the hara kiri victim was a
woman who died in battle with
her sweetheart.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Ydnks Peril
Borneo Area
Seize z Islands on
Sulu Archipelago
THE DETROIT TIMES
April lq4S

MANILA April ! tINS)--U :
amnhibiouS forces. In a daring 200
nile ovcrwatcr assault, seized t"b
Islands ar the southern end OF the
Sulu archipelago and tod a y
pointed threatening dagger
against the JapS in oil rich Borneo
Veteran troops Of the ilst Divi-
,,on part Of the is Eighth
Army. swept 200 miles from the
Zamboangs peninsula OF Minda-
Hae ta Sets,- titc southern TIP Of tho
archipelago at Tawi Tawi, for
merly q Jap naval base.
Going ashore under cover of a
strong naval and air bombard-
ment. atter the area had been
Softened up tor two weeks by a
Saturauon air assault, the landing
troops quickly captured the
islands of Sanga Sanga and Bon
gao. These isles lie just off the
southwestern tip Of Tawi Tawi.
major island of the Tawi Tawi
group.
Gen. Macarthur. announcing
the latest in series Of almost
daily amphibious assaults IN the
PhIlippine-CCiebes area, declared
seizure Of the harbor of Tawi
1awi seriously jeopardizes the
ehemy's main poSitio MN the Sulu
archipelago at Jolo." to the north
cast.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
B-29s RdvaQe
; Cities :.

WASHINGTON, April 4 tINS)
The latest three-pronged B-29
strike on Japan left smoke
columns rising 1000 feet above
the Tachikawa aircraft works
west of Tokyo. the war depart
mcnt reported today.
The raids were carried out yes.
terday by a very large" force Of
the huge bombers, and were aimed
al obliteration OF three of Nip
pon'S largest aircraft conters.
Full reports on the results Of
the bombing were not available
because of heavy clouds hanging
over Tachikawa as well As over
the Shizuoka aircraft plant at
koizumi. 20 miles north of the
capital
One B-29 was reported missing
after the attack. Only slight
fighter opposition and moderate
anti-aircraft fire was encountered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
British Enter
Burmese Base

CALCUTTA. April 1 tUP)-
Patrols Of 1t Cen Sir Christi
-s.Ji---istA- ifatHrt- Gorf-s -fr,rvc- en-
tered Taungup, main japanese
base in the Arakan coastal area
Of Burma. a Communlquc SAID
today.
Fighting was reported still in
against stllf opposition
north of the town.
on the 1ith Army front, troops
10 CfeH roads north
and northwest of the MeIktIla
area.
Heavy bomberS and fighter
bombelS yesterday wrecked TWO
bridges at Letpadan and Thonze
and two bridges on the Burma
Siam Railway.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Vatican Paper Asks
NaZiS fO Surrender

an abyss Of suffering which will
destroy all recuperative powers
Their Justification for this is
honor" the paper asserted.
What II the meaning OF such
sentiment when IL implies exact
ing the supreme sacrifice from
millions OF helpless, harmless
and unarmed people:
Judged by any standard
logical. political, Christian or
human--such conception of
honor is an absurdity."
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
$1,000 Miners
Idle at AZ Pits

PITTSBURGH, April 4 lINS)
Nearly 21,000 soft coal miners
were idle today, the Solid Fuels
Administration reported. as
strikes and abSenteeiSm hit i
western Pennsylvania pits.
STA Manager Harry a. Sutter
said the daily production rate MAS
SlaShed $4,000 tons by 5000 alb
sentees. New walkoutS partially
counteracted the resumption of
operations by some of the n
mines that were shut down
throughout the bitumInouS belt
Yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
LEWIS Is ABSENT

WASHINGTON, April a cINS)
JOHN L. Lewis absence from
the coal conference today APP
parently delayed termination OF
the soft coal wage negotiations
and the turning over of the dis
pute TO the War Labor Board for
settlement
UNIV President Lewis is in
New York attending the anthra-
cite wage parley and the oper-
atorS- apparently felt II would be
unwiSe 10 terminate the bituml-
nous collective bargaining discus
SionS without his presence here.
The meeting was recessed until
tomorrow
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05

ROME. April 4 GNS)--A plea
for Gcrmanys surrender was made
today by the Vatican newspaper,
Osservatore Romano, which de-
clared the Nazi government and
general staff did not intend to
surrender Internationally
Adding that Nazi propaganda
itself now comedies the war is
lost. OSserVatore Romano said
that, sooner than Weld. the Ger
mans are plunging themselves into
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
t.. =. FLEET At oKINAWA

NDON April 4 GNSb--
Radio Tokyo reported today thar
the Americans hyd concentrated
large naval forccy including seven
carriers 5rf1rii tr7t1r tbdrTTeShlpS.
northwest ol the northern air
fields Gl 0liHapl4
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
JAPS IN CHINA BOMBED

CHUNGKING, April 4 tUP)-
Chinese and American planes of
the 14th Air Force bombed Japa-
neSe railroads, airlieldS and troops
from northern China TO French
Indo-China, April ?. losing only
two planes, it was announced
today.
In a co-ordinated mission, P-40s
of the ChineSe-Amerlcan COM
posite wing and the Chinese air
force straffed and bombed villages
in the Laohokow area in north
west IIupeh province.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
To Fight
For Vets Jobs
By DAN MARkEL
Detroit Times Washington BureAu

statutory job having re-empoyment
rights will headon adamant American Legion policy
heneyer the administration undertakes carry them out
This established definitely at legion headquarters here
by citation mandate given that organization its last
national convention.
Legion resolutions commit the organization to uphold
tenaciously all veterans reemnloyment nights.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Malay Mendced
By British Fleet

SAN FRANCISCO April A
(UP)-Radio Tokyo said today
that a large British fleet, includ-
ing seven aircraft carriers, was
massing in the Indian Ocean for
a simultaneous invasion OF the
islands off the Malay Peninsula,
Sumatra, Burma and Southern
Thailand.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
ItaIo.U. 5. Group
To Name Lobbyists

Italiah-Amerieah groups will
meet in Venetian Hall. Gratlot
and Canton. at 1880 p. m. tomor-
row TO designate a committee 10
appeal TO the House foreign affairs
in Washington for en-
actment of a bill affording Italy
recognition as a member Of the
United Nations.
The American committee for
Italian relief viii hold gala
benefit concert. recital and dance
in Venetian Hall on Sunday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
RENEGE ON PROMISES

An undereover administration
move TO take back some of the
promises made to veterans was
actually begun some months ago,
it was revealed today.
The promises were contained in
both the Selective Training Act
and in Selective Service Memo
randum 1904.
The act provided that the last
prewar employer of veteran re-
store TO that veteran when. he
comes home either the prewar job
or a position "of like seniority,
status and pay" unless the en-
ployer's cirmcumstanceS have so
so changed that il is impossible
or unreasonable to re-@nploy the
veteran.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
RAPID ADVANCES

Adm. Nlmitz' cOmmunique de-
clarcd that rapid gains were made
by the soldiers and ma ines of II.
Simon Bolivar BucknerS COM
mand in all sectors
To the south, Maj Gen. Archi-
bald V. Arnolu's Seventh Infantry
Division troOpS-scasoned fighters
OF the Attu, kwajalein and Leyte
campaigns wheeled southwark
along The shores OF r'akhgusuku
Bay. which the japanese navy
used a. a fleet aRehoft Sc
In their southwark drive the
YankS advanced along the shore
OF KatsurIn Bay 10 kuba Town.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Tax Deduction Urqed

WASHINGTON. April 4 tUPl
Rep. Randolph ID Of West
Virginia SAID today he would in
T0duCc legislation 70 permit de-
duction Of the cost Of drilling nom
productive oil wells from income
taxes
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
ENTITLED TO JOB

The Selective Service memo
randum emphasized that this
meant that a veteran Is entitled
10 reinstatement in his former
position or one similar. even
though such reinstatement neces-
states the discharge of non
veteran with greater seniority
When organized labor objected
to this Interpretation, the Re-em-
ployment and Retrainlug Admin
istration prepared a Series-et- -f33
which it submitted TO
the -AEL and Go.
In February, Brig. Gen. Frank
T. Hines, director of retraining
and unemployment. addressed a
letter to the national commanders
of the Legion, VF'W and Disabled
American Veterans, suggesting
they attend a closed conference
to discuss veterans re-employ-
ment problems.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
REPORT TRAP CLOSING

British troops seeking to isolate
German garriSons in northern
Holland and clear out the Nazi-
held rocket bomb coast were re-
ported 10 have reached Hengelo.
virtually cutting off the greater
part of Holland from Germany.
An unconfirmed Paris radio re-
port said that Canadian First
Army forces had reached the
Netherlands town of Deventer,
ealyEff miles from the Zulder
Zee.
Gen. Patton's spearheadS last
were reported only 65 miles from
the CZecho-Slovak border and
some lS5 miles from a junction
with Red army troops attacking
in eastern Germany.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Priceless Paintings
Found Inn NaZi Mine

yond there was Van Dyke. Rem
brandt's Self Portrait glistened IN
beam of light. There were
paintings by Holbein and Van
Gogh-paintingS by masters whose
works are beyond price.
Here also were beautiful pieces
Of sculpture from most of Eur
opes cathedrals and museums.
There was a box holding the solid
gold-and-diamond patterned sar-
cophagus from the ogne
cathedrals dome.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Bombers Over Saigon

NEW YORK, April 4 QNS)--
The -Japanese-eeRtrelled Saigon
radio reported today that y Lib
orator bombers penetrated the
skieS over" that CITY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
WORKS BEYOND VALUE

Near the delicately carved
doors Of the Cologne and Aachen
cathedrals. and within lingering
distance from relic holding the
bones of Charlemagne and his
Sceptre and crown. and case
holding the original scores of
Beethoven. the fear-ridden people
of Germany and enslaved Rus
slams. Poles and French, lived in
a mole of darkness. They slept,
ate and washed in the company
of these masterpieces Of the uni
verse.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
DetrOiter i'm OkinaWa
Battles Jap Women

A FORWARD OBSERVATION POST, OKINAWA, April
ONS)The of this hitherto virtually bloodless war
running this afternoon the road to Naha
aps opened up and artillery fire gath Corps troops
starting their move southwark on the capital city,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05

SIEGEN, Germany, April 4
GNS)-A murky. airless copper
mine which had been converted
into an air raid shelter today dis
gorged the most priceless collec-
ton of art treasures in the world.
From France, Belgium and Lux
emhourg-frosn the Cologne Ca
thedral. the shrine Of Charlemagne
in the Aachen Cathedral. and the
leading museums in Europe-the
Germans had gathered the finest
sculpture, paintings and relics
which have been handed down
through the ages.
CURATOR Is GUIDE
The first air and sunlight in
four years sifted into the crude
dungeon which has hidden the art
treasures and helrloomS OF the
world when the mine corridor,
200 yards deep. was opened.
The aged curator from the
Aachen museum and his wife
acted as guides through the mine.
On the left was a RubenS Ma
donna and his self-portrait, Be-
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05

That the New Deal is seeking
10 reneCe on guarantees given
these veterans by the SelectiVe
Service system and the Solectlve
Training and Service Act was
publicly confirmed yesterday In
the second report by the director
OF war mobilization.
SECRET EFFORTS
Previously, secret efforts had
been made by administration
agencies 10 obtain support FOR
rrtidiT1C OF -re-employfn6nt pro
visions of the present law.
Retiring War Mobilization Di-
rector ByrneS brought the move
partly into the open, however
when he announced himself con-
vinced that statutory provisions
pledging unemployment TO eligible
veterans will require cldrlticatlon,
Provisions of an absolute job
guarantee 10 those veterans Who
do not have re-employment rights
may create serious industrial re-
lauonS problems, the report con-
tinued. and, if further legislation
appears necessary, the problem
will be submitted TO Congress for.
JCTIOn
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
CROSS BERLIN PLAIN

CROSS BERLIN PLAIN
(The United Press reported
that PattOn's Third Army had
exploded in a new mile-an-hour
drive for Leipzig and junction
with the Aed Army, and had
reached Erfurt, 1870 miles south
west of Berlin.)
1t. Gen. Patton sent three ar
mored divisions streaking east
across the Berlin plain aStride the
Reich'S Autobahn and the spear
head of the Fourth ArmOred Di-
vision hammered into the out
skirts of Gotha.
The French government. with
Gen. de Gaulle presiding. was
informed while in session today
that French First Army troops
had captured the important
southern German city of karlS-
ruhe.D
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
3d Races
For Berlin

Continued from Page One)
Minden. 81 miles west of Han
noseF-tyP reported
The hard-hitting armored forces
of the U. S. Third Army dashed
steadily eastward TO reach points
within Is miles of Leipzig ano
40 miles of Berlin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Peril Capital
OF 0kinawd

GUAM. April 4 QNS)-Furious
attacks by screaming navy car
rier-b based fighter planes today hit
Japanese positions in support OF
the twin American columns stab
bing southwark along b. coasts
of Okinawa toward the cnDital
city of Naha.
As the invasion of the strategic
island - 325- mfrs south or the
japanese mainland entered into
its fourth day, reports from the
front lines said that navy He'll
cats Swarmcd into action against
a japanese garrison force north
of IShikawa IsthmuS and some
5000 yards away from Yank out
posts.
In addition 10 attacking the
garrison, the navy planes spat
deadly rockets into the mouths
of Jap caves in the YantanZan
IA frfl.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
6 MILES FROM MALTA

At last reports, unidentified
units eft the--hewfy aCtIVdtcd
Tenth Army composed Of. vet
eranS OF other Pacific campaigns
were scarcely six miles north of
Naha. which has a population OF
$4,000 and important shipping and
military -lnStallationS-
These elements thus stood but
four miles from the Machinato air
strip, while troops OF the Seventh
Infantry DIVISION first TO slash
their way all the way across the
waist of OkinaWa were a similar
distance from the east coast air
dromc OF Yonabaru.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22

International Photo
Deputy Sher-
iff DOnis l..
White of Dare
County, n. c.,
9O-pOund jailer,
standing be-
fore a cell
which had little
use because, as
she explained,
"people around
here just don't
oct into much
mischief" Up
keep of prison
ers in the
county of 6,041
averages only
$3.50 a month.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
Marte| Urges
River Drive

Funds proposed TO cover the
construction of superhighways
running into outcounty areas,
should be diverted into building a
Riverfront Drive, using the full
length of jefferson within De-
troit, Frank X. Martel Of the AFL
told members of the Lawyers
Guild, last night in the Book
Cadillac Hotel.
Martel condemned what he said
was a tendency of the city ad-
ministration 10 spend the tax
payers money for the convenience
of residents in other counties.
"The proposed highways" he
contended "such as the $54,-
100000 John Lodge Drive will
benefit only those workers who
earn their money I'm Detroit,
and pay taxes elsewhere"
Flanked by a park on the south
open 10 the public, the riverfront
speedway with feeder lines branch
ing from the north 10 all parts of
the city, Martel said, would sim
plify the present complicated
transportation system here.
This, he contended, would en-
courage people employed in De-
troit who have been forced Ia
seek homes in outlying districts
TO return here and increase the
city revenue by assuming their
share of the tax burden.
Detroit is the only major city In
the Great Lakes area, he asserted
which hasn't riverfront drive.