davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-02
$50, 900 Troops to Move
From West Coast This Month

By the Associated Press.
The Army and Navy have in
formed the railroads they hope to
move $4,000 servicemen from the
West Coast this month, a rail Of
fetal said tonight.
The number is $1,000 more than
in November. Slightly more than
TOO coaches and pullmans now have
been allocated to the West Coast
movement by 48 railroads of the
country, said the official, Arthur H.
Gass, in charge of troop movement
for division of the Association of
American Railroads.
The number of cars turned loose
by railroads of the East and Mid
west to the West Coast movement
has grown steadily, Mr.. Gass said.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Weather Report

United States Weather Bureau
forecasts issued at 1890 pm. Sat-
urday:
District of Columbia-Clear to-
day, temperature rising to upper
40s this afternoon; increasing cloud
iness tomorrow.
Maryland and Virginia-Clear to-
day, little warmer this afternoon
Increasing cloudiness followed by
showers in the mountains tomorrow
Report Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Dolls of Nations Exhibit

| Dolls of all nationalities and types
will be on display Saturday by the
Dollology Club at the Arts Club
of Washington, 2017 I street NV
An afternoon and evening puppet
show will be given. The Dollology
Club will display their dolls of the
Americas at the Pan American
Building in December.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Bolivian Educator to Speak

DR.. Martin Cardenas, rector of
the University of Cochabamba,
Bolivia, will speak on Indian Crops
of Peru and Bolivia" at a meeting
of the Botanical Society of Wash
ington at pm. Tuesday at the
Cosmos Club.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Troops
Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Friday and Saturday, aboard 80
trains, W. c. Griffin, spokesman for
the railroads, announced.
"At least we've succeeded in cor
railing reasonable supply of equip
ment." he said. IF we can get a
few more licks like this, we can take
care of that backlog"
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Record Until 10 Pm

Record Until TO PM. Saturday.
Highest, 43. 3:32 pm. Yesterday yeal
ago, 3S.
Lowest, 80, 6:52 am. Yesterday year
ago, 27.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 80, on July /.
Evening star., 1945-12-02

GEORGETOWN LAW JOURNAL EDITORS-The work of getting
out monthly issues of the Georgetown publication
this academic falls the shoulders
editors staff to right
L. Head associate editor Leo A. Huard editor
Edwin Fischer associate editor. Ewing Photo
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Record Temperatures This
Tide Tables.
The Sun and Moon,
Precipitation. .

Monthly precipitation in inches II
Capital icurrent month to datel:
Evening star., 1945-12-02

Leather collar. PIoid
lined, SmortIy styled.
SmoIl medium and large.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-04
Miss Theresa POlzin, Willis
Wed to Chester ]. FIeszar

Willis, Mich. JsS f-Announce-
ment is being made of the marriage
OF Chester J. Fleszar ANN PC, son
OF Mr. and Mrs. John Fleszar,
Carleton, and Miss Theresa Polzin.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
PolZin, Willis, at St. Patrick's
Catholic Church. Saturday with FIR.
William l.. Shaw officiating.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was gowned in white
satin with a long train with a full
length veil, bordered with lace and
f~stened to a crown. She carried
4 powder puff bouquet. Her ma
iron of honor was sister, Mrs
Jerome Bies, Willis, whose gown
was of blue taffeta. With three
rose buds in her hair. she carried
a powder puff bouquet of pink car
nations and white chrysanthe.
NUNS. Bridesmaid was Miss Rose
Bies, Belleville. whose gown was
pink taffeta. She carried powder
puff bouquet of red carnations and
white chrysanthemums.
Mr.. FlesZar was attended by a
brother, Anthony Fleszar. Romulus,
and the usher was his brother, An.
drew. Carleton
William Theisen played the wed.
ding march and the occasional
and Miss Dolores Polzin. a sister Of
In bride. sang AVE Maria.
The wedding breakfast was serv-
ed in the Temple dining room at
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-04

Drue now or ever with anything like
Joy.
Eyes. Oh, I told you 1t was
wrong. Everything. But in a queer
way, Sarah, we couldn't help it. 1t
was as If We had been caught in
something we couldn't stop. It
wasn't Craig's fault, any Of it, any
more than it was mine"
Drue lowered her face over the
dog and began to smooth out his
long forelock with fingers that
trembled.
$50 there were fireworks" l sug-
gested.
at meant Craig's career, really.
| didn't realize that when we were
married. Perhaps it's why Craig
hadn't told his father until after
we were married. His father told me
our marriage was a terrible mis-
take. He said Craig's career de-
manded money; he simply had TO
have money to get anywhere. /
hadn't any money, Of course. But
that wasn't the main thing: he
made it clear that he had intended
to help Craig himself with money.
But he said that now, in view Of
our marriage, he wouldn't But
that wasn't all. IL was a nurse,
you see" She lifted her shining
head a little proudly. "My family
were good and old, too. But l
couldn't help him, socially. Not di-
rectly. you know, with wires at my
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-04

l could tell it from the bitterness
that then, for the first time, came
into her voice.
got out Of my wool dress and
reached for my uniform. "You sure
ly don't mean to say you agreed 10
that"
She started 10 braid the dogs
long forelock, her fingers very gen.
tie but still unsteady. "Not Just
then. l couldn't. We stayed on n
little, Craig's leave had been given
a months extension. Then Alexis
came back and-and Nicky," she
said, bending over the dog. "Her
twin brother"
There was q rather long pause
while she braided and rebraided the
soft forelock. "Then," she went on,
Craig had to go to Washington.
His father wanted me to stay here;
he said we must get to know each
other better. That pleased Craig;
he hoped it meant his father was
coming around. So he asked me to
stay, and l did. / went TO the train
with him and he kissed me and said
he'd be back in a week. Il was there
at the station-where we got off the
train :" She bent closely over the
dog again. II never saw Craig
again until today"
Ito be continued)
oOpJriEh, By MiEnOr q. Eb.rhsni
Distributed By KinI Features syndisat.. lna
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-04
POTATOES SHORT

Michigan may face a
potato shortage by spring because
the 1914 crop was smaller than nor
NAL and potatoes are moving fast
or than last year, Clarence Boland-
er, deputy commissioner Of agricul-
ture, said today Bolander said
there would not be a starvation"
shortage. but that probably some
people won't be able to get as many
potatoes as they want
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-04
French Denounce
Allied Pampering

Paris, Jan. A. AP-Reflecting
French resentment against what is
considered Allied "pampering" of
German prisoners, the humorous
weekly LIE Canard Enchaine" to-
cay pictured Nazi prisoners at an
American mess table with an irate
l. S. soldier-waiter shaking a fin.
ger at them and saying:
IT your damned Wehrmacht
keeps on massacring our prisoners
We won't give you any dessert"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-04
Wolf in Ma i CIothing

HAND 70 pun. ne explained all thai
10 me-"
shifted. You couldn't look al
Drue Gable and not know abe had
good breeding; It was in every line
Of her face and every motion Of her
body as it is in q thoroughbred.
$50 Pa Brent resorted 10 the
good old fashioned disinheriting
threat. What did Craig say 70 all
this7"
"Craig told me to forget 1t; TO pay
no attention to what his father said.
But / couldn't help paying atten-
ton. Because Mr.. Brent told me
that the only thing 10 do was for u
to end our marriage ASS abrupt
ly as it began" Drus was quoting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-04
=YNOPsIS

..urses Sarah Keate ana Drue
Cable came to the Brent mansion
in response to a call from DR..
Chivery, local medieo. Anna Haub,
the Brent maid. stared at Drue in
frightened recognition and pleaded
with her not to remain. That, eou-
pied with Drue's unusual anxiety
about their patient. Craig Brent.
was the first indication Sarah had
that her attractive young friend
was acquainted with the Brents.
Anna reluctantly took them. to
Craig's room and explained that
Craig. victim of a mysterious bull
let, was found in the garden the
previous night by Beevsns. the
butler. MIR. Nieky," and Peter
Huber, an cid school friend of
Craig's. adding, They said it was
a.: accident-he was cleaning a
gun" She again begged Drue to
leave before Conrad Brent, Craig's
father. discovered her presence.
They were studying their uncon-
scious patients chart when Alexia
E rent. Conrad's glamorous young
We, sto-med into the room. She
demanded that Drue leave immedi-
ately, saying, Craig doesn't want
you and Conrad won't have you
here" Drue refuss to go until
she has talked with Craig. When
the indignant Alexia finally de-
parts, Drue tells Sarah the strange
sorry of her romance with Craig
RrA~t Sarah is telling the story.
CHAPTER FIVE
Drue went on quickly, Craig
you see, was sick; he was home on
leave and he was in an auto accident
and broke his arm. 1t was a COM
pound fracture and he was in the
hospital five weeks. Five weeks"
she said, land three days. was one
of his nurses. And the day he came
out we were married"
son leave ?"
ayes. That-that was one Of the
troubles later. His father wanted
him to be in the diplomatic service.
All his life he'd been destined for
that and he'd got, a year or so be-
fore, his first appointment. It was
a consular appointment, not much,
but a beginning. 1t was in South
America, and it was when he was at
home on his first leave that we met"
~And married." said.
"'es. He-oh, it's one Of those
stores. So simple really and so
wrong. We oughtn't to have mar
ried then. We didn't know each
other, really. There wasn't time.
We'd tried to tell each other things;
things about our lives and the things
that had happened to US before, but
none of it seemed to matter then.
We :" She stroked the little dogs
head, her face bent above him. ave
had a little time together; not
much, because his leave had been.
extended and it was nearly up. So
we had to come home. That is, we
came here. To see his father" She
stopped again. / fastened in the
last stud and said, II take it Papa
was surprised"
"He hadn't been told" Her face
was still lowered over the dog. "You
see that was wrong, too. He had
other plans for Craig" She stopped
again, stroking the dogs head.
"Alexia," said.
She glanced at me once, quickly. !
'Yes. They weren't really engaged,
she and Craig. If they had been,
Craig would have told her, before |
we married, in another way. But it |
was a kind of understanding; it had |
been for hong time. l didn't know
that, then. Until we came here and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-04

Carleton at 1870 for the bridal
party and members of the immedi.
ate families. Places we're laid for
40. The wedding dinner was serv-
ed to the same number at $50.
During the day dancing took place
in the Temple auditorium. There
was no reception in the evening.
Mr.. Fleszar who had spent 10
months overseas in Africa, will re-
turn to Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Blase Bies and Mrs. Wesley
Dandron. sisters of the groom, pre-
pared the breakfast and dinner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-04

and have been breaking up his corn
crib and other equipment
Unexpected boarders like these
present a serious problem to the
men at this time OF the year, when
feed is harder 10 obtain and when
quarters for sheltering tho animals
il limited.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-04

New York-Brig. Gen. David Sar-
non, president OF RCA: "Teleyision
enables us to see action at a dist
ance. After the war, by use of
television techniques, we shall be
able to reach out and operate many
OF the actions that we see"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-04
Miqnon @. Eberhart

Alexia was here. II was q clear,
cold night in January over a year
ago and we came into the hall down.
stairs. IL was after dinner and they
were having coffee in the library
and his father came out Of the IL
brary with a cup in his hand and
then Alexia came. She was 80 beau
tiful-she wore q crimson, trailing
dinner gown and she went straight
to Craig and put up her face to be
kissed and he said. 'AlexiA, this is
my wife"
Dear me-" | murmured, keeping
TO myself the impression that young
Craig might have we'll deserved the
shooting he had got Certainly
Alexia couldn't be expected to greet
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-04

Tuesday OF eight more horses In
Ssding the fields OF perpleHed farm
ers
Lewis Wall. Walt Rd.. reported
three stray horses In his held and
Harvey Fisher, Dexter, called for
help in locating the owner OF ave
horses which took over AZ hfs farm
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-04

Monroe AP Receipts OF $3.50
realized from the sale OF l.207.35s
pounds OF waste paper collected
during 1874 have been turned over
TO the Monroe County War Mem.
orlal Fund. weekly p.cknps we're
made regularly throughout the
year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-04
Nagrant Animals
Present Problem

Ann Arbor. Mich. Jan A. An
epidemic OF lost strayed or stolen
animals continued with reports
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-31

10000 ~N~~>
and services first would be used to
support U. S. and British occupying
forces before civilians, and Germans
would be allowed to hold office only
on the local level.
Having announced former con-
gresham and budget director Lewis
w. Douglas as his assistant and
diplomat Robert Murphy as head of
the political division Of the military
government, General Clay said that
all that is left of Germany's war in
dustry would be destroyed, all traces
Of Naziism rooted out and war GRIM
inals sought and punished.
At the same time, Allied authori-
ties declared that Grand Adm. Karl
Doenitz's government was a tenn
porary stopgap presently being used
to carry on the disarmament of the
German military and naval forces.
Despite Doenitz's government
statements that a central German
regime was necessary to prevent
breakdown in the country's econom-
ic life and the threat of communism,
the Allies are proceeding along their
own lines.
Meanwhile, the Allies pushed
plans for the trial of war criminals
even as U. S. congressman, return
ing from an inspection of notorious
Nazi concentration camps, fatty
blamed the Hitler regime for their
existence.
With a huge volume of evidence
against Nazis and Fascists assem-
bled both here and in Europe. SUI
preme Court Justice Robert H. Jack
son will act as U. S. prosecutor of
war criminals, with quick punish
ment and fair trials the established
procedure. No. 2 and No. 3 Nazis
Hess and Goering already have been
marked for trial.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-31
SAVINGS:
Over z22 Billion

Standing at over 1872 billion dol
lars, accumulated savings at the
end of 1914 showed almost a $50 per
cert increase over the yearly to-
tails before 1888 and indicated finan-
cial strength to tide many people
over any reconversion stress.
Headed up by an increase of Is
billion dollars in 1914, war bond
holdings reached well over 40 bill
lion to represent one-third Of the
accumulated savings, contrasting
with but one-twentieth in 1910.
In rising % billion dollars in 1914,
substantial accommodations were eff
fected in policy holders funds be-
hind life insurance, and in accounts
in mutual savings and commercial
banks, postal savings and savings
and loan associations.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-31
ERE:
Praise for Britain

Although resenting Prime Minis
ter Churchill's criticism of Fire for
remaining neutral in the European
conflict when her participation
would have furnished the Allies with
important sea bases, Prime Minis
ter de Valera complimented the
British chieftain for not violating the
small country's neutrality by force
to obtain such advantages.
Declaring that Churchill's re-
straint advanced the cause of inter-
national morality" De Valera said:
1T is indeed fortunate that Brit
aims necessity did not reach the
point when Mr.. Churchill would
have acted. All credit to him that
he successfully resisted the tenpta-
ton"
But If De Valera had praise for
Churchill, he had censure, too. An
swering Churchill's declaration that
only North Ireland's furnishing of
bases prevented British action
against Fire itself, De Valera re-
GREETED that the Briton had turned
to abusing people who have done
him no wrong, trying to find in
crisis like the present excuse for
continuing the injustice of the sepa-
ration (of the north and SOUTH of
our country"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-31
FARMERS INCOME:
Highest in April j.

Prices received by farmers in the
United States for agricultural prod
ucts rose in April to the highest
average for the war period, with the
price index based on the 1909-1914
standard of 100, at 2O3 as compared
with the prewar figure of SO in
August. 1889.
The price index in April this year
was close to the level reached at
the end of the last war while the per-
centage increase since the present
war started was much greater than
during the last war. -.--~-A4.4-..-.,...
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-31
CIVILIAN ECONOMY:
More Goods

Provision Of more cars and more
tires for essential civilian use along
with loosening Of controls on the
manufacture Of many peacetime
items heralded the gradual recon
version of industry following read
justment to a one-front war.
Though the huge needs of the Pa
cific war will still rate No. 1, re-
lease Of manpower and material as
a result of lessened demands after
We Day will permit limited re-
sumption of civilian production, as
already reflected in permission to
automobile manufacturers to turn
out 100000 passenger cars this year,
and the increase in tire rations for
essential motorists by 100000 for
May.
Though another 100000 cars are
scheduled to be produced in the first
quarter Of 1916 with the rate rising
to 100000 annually by 1877, trucks
will be given preference in manu-
facture, with emphasis on light
weight models, officials declared.
Relaxation of controls on produc-
ton of coat hangers, bathtubs, ice
cream freezers, pie plates, mop
wringers and hundreds of others of
such items paved the way for their
substantial output when steel, cop
per and aluminium become avail
able in increased amounts in mid
summer.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-31

U. S. for display.
The first of the Nuremberg Party
Days" Of the Nazi party was held in
August, 1927, when Hitler addressed
crowd of 10000. After the Nazis
seized power in 1888, Nuremberg
was the center of Germany each
year for one week, during which
the National Socialist party con-
ference was held. A huge stadium
was built to accommodate the
crowds which were estimated at
100000 in 1888.
Extravagant Nazi spectacles were
conducted during the week. includ-
ing parades, uniforms, banners.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-31
FAIR EMPLOYMENT I:
States Pass Laws

Laws designed to prevent discrim-
nation in employment because of
race, color, creed, or national origin
have been passed in New York, New
Jersey and Indiana recently.
New Jersey and Utah also enact
ed more general anti-discriminatory
legislation. In addition to the law
prohibiting discrimination in en-
ployment, New Jersey passed six
laws banning racial and religious
discrimination in schools, municipal
hospitals, hotels and places of en-
tertainment.
New York led the country in es-
tablishing the first state fair en-
ployment practices commission un-
der the terms of the Ives-Quinn bill
which became law early in March.
The New York law is designed to
prevent an employer from refusing
to hire, or to discharge, or to dis
crininate against any individual
with regard to terms Of employment
or compensation because of race,
creed, color, or national origin. The
law also prohibits exclusion, expul-
sion or discrimination by labor or
ganization against any individual for
these reasons. For an employer or
employment agency to make any in
quiry in connection with prospective
employment which bears directly or
indirectly on matters Of race, color.
or national origin is also cutlawed.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-31
Weekly News Analysis
Heavy BIO Raids Nagoya Set Pattern for Victory Pacific
FARM MACHINERY:
Behind Schedule

With production of farm machin-
cry approximately % per cent be-
hind schedule farm operators can
continue to look forward to tight sup
plies this year, the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Chicago reported.
Because of increased demand for
military material last winter and
manpower shortages, farm machin-
cry output for 1944-45 dropped Is per
cent behind schedule in the first
quarter of acknowledgements;
% per cent behind in the second,
and about 20 per cent in the third.
Labor shortages principally have
affected production of such neces-
sary parts Of equipment as NAL
leable and gray castings, engines,
transmissions and forgings, thus re-
ducing overall output. While some
important manufacturers are up to
schedule, others are far behind.
Citing the great importance of
farm machinery to record-breaking
war food production, the reserve
bank pointed out that use of mech
anized equipment on two and three
shifts daily permitted heavy plant
ings during the last two springs aft
er wet weather delayed normal op-
erations.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-31
CHS PLAN FUTURE /:
Million for SeIf-Hire

More than three-fourths of all
men now in the army worked for
an employer before entering the
army, and more than two-thirds
definitely plan to take jobs as en-
ployees after discharge, according
to a survey of postwar plans Of
troops made by the army.
Among former employees,
only about One-half of the white
and one-third of the Negro en-
listed men plan to do the same
type Of work they performed in
civilian life. On the basis of
present plans, about two-fifths
Of all the men are likely to
go back to their old employer.
Men who were doing work re-
curing high level of skill are
more likely to return to the kind of
work they were doing before enter
ing the army than are men whose
prewar jobs required lower level
of skill. Older men, men married
before they entered the army, and
men with the longest work expert
ence, also are apt to plan to return
to the same type of work and to
the employer for whom they
worked.
Postwar plans Of soldiers
show that 625, 1000 are definitely
planning to attend full-time
school, while over million
are definitely planning to be
self-employed after discharge.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-31

In November, 1913. when the
Armistice was signed, the price in
dex was 210, or z points above the
currently prevailing figure. This
represented an increase of only 1858
per cent over the prewar level in
1914 as compared with the current
rise of 1881, per cent, since the 1914
prewar level was higher than the
1889 prewar level.
In fact, the percentage increase in
the prices of farm products during
the present war has been nearly as
great as the percentage rise from
the level at the beginning of the last
war to the peak reached in 1919-192O.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-31

and the Germans
are going to know
it is military" 1t.
Gen. Lucius D. Clay
undertook. deputy
rule of the u. S. &C.
cupation zone under
Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower.
General Clay as
sumed his task as
Allied authorities
stated that all Ger