davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-04-20
Ginfa6cr Mb.
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enti6laien lit, uno bradten i'm al
einen 2ei6enmagen. 5rou &ooiepel
fubr nit SRI. @roce Sullp, ser @e
beimiefret6rin 0es BrGliOenten, IN
Sen beioen &uiinen 2aura 9elon
luno Mor9aret Sidlep III einem $50
gen binter Oem Snrg. So6e Dill
8iere folgten lno orei Mluiiffnpelle
morld)irrten i'm 3ug init.
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Sem gerpaltungsgeb1llOe ser Som
baton, cine 9rt lebte @eite fir 81
9otienten, 0enen er iooiel gebolie.
bot. Giele oieier 8ntienten bergolie.
Grdnen III ibren 3ollltiblen.
Washington Journal., 1945-04-20
$perrlc MnN Nihthcicn
icucn pcrhaftct icin

General 9ra0lep8 Saltptquartier
- Nls An5eiden fir SEN erniten 3lt-
ItnnO ser Nu%iloiullg, mel6er III
Gelltihlano berridt, mnrOe. ole Ser
6aitung BON 5mei befannten @eneral-
Standardization ser 2%uftpaffe Ourd
sic No5is qemeloet.
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@onptqltorticr bier ais 5llperlGiiig be-
scid)net, iin0 ser 59iG6r. Sugo
Sperrle rno ser 40 Sabre alte 6rei-
.berr Don Hidtbofen, ein So6n 0es
int crlten @eItfriege gefallenen rotten
&anpiilie9crs, ieit9enommen NOR
Sen. ,SeOer 6eiebliate cine 9nitilotte.
Washington Journal., 1945-04-20
Waoecn
fir 0cn. Giicnhcupct

2onoon = Gin Sdlofmogen Scr
2onoon & N%ortbfueitern 81. 81. lit ii
eillen 8an5ertpogen umgebnlt uno
Dem General @~iienboper 5ur 8erfii.
gultg geitellt iporoen. Ser @oggpr
entb6It Elm &onferen55immer uno Elm
fombiniertes Anfleioe- nn0 S1lof.
silnrner. Cad uno 86noe iin0 ge-
pon5ert, sic 6eniter bn6en fligeliide.
res @Ios uno @oll10en aus Stobl.
Washington Journal., 1945-04-20

mar in sen lesten Monaten ieint
Stimme ifapad gelporoeiL ulO wie-
oerbolt fam es Dor, Bob er 8erihtert
Halter nnffOrOern muBte, nod elm.
mol ibre 5rage au pieoerbolen. Mar
oas elmer Affcftion Der Stirn-
bole 81,
Washington Journal., 1945-04-20
21osieK
int 2~lrfnnias criAcIcn

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&rieasgefangener mlroe Don einem
@ddter erifoiien mie S6erit g. @.
9. @nles, Ser G~ommanoant 0es bie-
iiaen 2agers, mitteilte. Gr iagte, Gin
5elbeiten fonnen niht mit9eteilt Der-
Sen. ~iolanae Die llnteriudung nod
nidt a6Qeid)loIien lit.
Washington Journal., 1945-04-20
HELP ADD
'''Life
to
Years"

- with foods that supply the vital
food elements in abundance. Such
a food is Chestnut Farms Sealtest
vitamin sd" Homogenized Milk.
It is n i o rally m
p + o v e d with 400 extra units
of vitamin I'd" added to every
quart.
Thousands of Washington
families are switching to
it. Why not you2 Dial
MI 1011 for home deliv-
cry, or insist on it at your
food store.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

among the JiYaro head .shrinkers-- We
feel certain she would bring the hats
back.
We are using Cootsberry Van Sox
10 cement relations In the African
jungles They cement all their re-
lations there. Cootsberry Is ambas-
Sador without portfolio because he
loses all his baggage anyway.
Trixie La Drippinger is another az.
fable character who reads a book
while eating in a Pullman diner.
That makes TriXie as popular as
bones In fish balls. We picked her
out OF a thousand
Fumesby Gulp, the third. is our
unanimous choice for goodwill envoy
10 the Dutch Indies where he will
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

sunshine. laughter and roofing nails
in the three.lane highways. Frenzia
is the delightful character who kicks
the back OF your seat in the movies.
Only one TO a customer.
Did you ever see a Ubangi kiss a
letter goodbye after it was in let
ter box? Then you are our good.
will salesman to the Congo and are
awarded the loving cup with the red
hot handles. We have reconverted
from screen doors to nylons without
changing the material.
Fuzzdorp Skazz is going 10 Terra
1 -afules SYNDICATE. Trc
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

Del Fuego TO further American in.
terests in the extinct volcanoes and
sunken plateaus OF that interesting
land. Fuzzdorp IS the type OF diplo.
mat who blows borrowed cigar
smoke into your face and strikes
matches on your lapels. There's a
lad who will make US as welcome
as a mouse In the sugar bowl.
II you can drink cup OF tea and
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

The various good will ambassadors
we have are all splendid speakers
out OF turn. They wear striped
trousers as to the manor bored.
They not only beard the lion in his
den but they wax his mustache.
They drink tea like veterans OF the
coffee famine. And never has there
been such intrepid a .Banzai charge
on the buffet lunch since the Spartan
youth returned from the cafeteria
on his platter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
DRAWINGS 5Y
hIScHA RICHTER

keep your little finger out OF your
hosts ear. then you are considered
splendid Judge Of distance. And you
are the type we want to send out
as goodwill ambassador TO the
world
Write 10 your nearest Congress.
man, stating weight, age and number
of busted fountain pens you can
crowd into your upper left vest
pocket. Even If you do not get the
appointment we will send you back
a picture of Daniel Webster In silk
tights.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

Now We must send our diplomats
In TO do a nice paste.up job on rela'
tions. We require goodwill ambas.
sadors who can pour oil on the
burning waters and make two blades
OF grass grow where there used 10
be wheat
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

What more affable type OF recon.
verted industry could you select
other than Frenzia Poultice? All
her life Frenzia has been scattering
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

sew handles on live alligator bags
Fumesby comes from a long line OF
tobacco people-we picked him out Of
long line. He is your man IL you
love the pstter OF big feet on the
barroom floor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

1he seed-will elss.
hassa6sr's ~ . -
he'd bees vaeeI.
sefed With q phe-
assrsp& aeedIe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

"HE Constitution follows the nag
and the amendments . chase
Il both. That's why America re.
qulres diplomats.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

There is missionary work for you
to do II you can qualify as a good.
will ambassador. We append a list
OF those already selected by the
Committee on Miscellaneous Resig.
nations. First there is Oggie Fipps.
Oggie has voted Republican since
1882 SO you can see ne is harmless
We could use him on islands for
boosting waterfront property Pro.
vided he could find IL.
bingham Yippers just talks and
talks and talks Her Nom was the
original lady wrote about in 1915
who vas vaccinated with a phono.
graph needle bingham is not
ladys name and she knows IT, We
also know bingham. She was named
after a box.car going west. We
want bingham to do goodwill work
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

That's a terrific formula. Our
fighters have gone through Africa.
Europe and Asia like a below
through an ear trumpet
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

II you can drink a cup OF tea and
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

Cop,i.ht. ioi5 Nm lrarule' syndicate.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Secret Pact With Hungary
Helped DownedAIIiedFIyer

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Exchange
Telegraph today reported the exist
ence of a secret agreement between
the Allies and Hungary during the
war whereby Allied aircraft enjoyed
the freedom of the air over Hungary
and refuge there If forced down in
return for not bombing Hungarian
cities.
The agreement, the agency said in
a dispatch from Budapest, was kept
until March, 1914, when the expan-
sion of German military establish
ments in Hungary made 1t no longer
possible.
(The first big American air
attack on Budapest was reported
in April, 1944)
The dispatch said both British ano
American planes few over Hungary
en- route to targets in Germany with.
out being fired on and that many Al.
lied pilots landed damaged planes
in Hungary, where the crews were
secretly cared for in hospitals.
Responsible British officials sale
the Allies kept open a channel Of
communication with Hungary
through most of the war in order
to urge Budapest to surrender un.
conditionally, but they denied there
was any formal understanding t.
refrain from bombing Hungarian
cities as stated in the dispatch.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Man, Held in Robbery, Claims
To Be Former Carlson Raider

to st. Paul from nearby White Bear
airport where the plane landed.
Chief Tierney said STAN admit
ted holding up the woman office
manager of the Phoenix Loan Co
at Faribault, forcing her to turn
over S485 in cash to him after she
had refused to make him a loan.
STAN, the chief said, then hired
a cab to drive him to an airport
at Kenyon, Mimi, where he had
paid s25 for the chartered plane
to take him to White Bear.
Chief Tierney said STAN still had
1865 of the money when he was
arrested without resistance after II
police officers had surrounded the
house.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
John Spargo Dies Of Burns;
Brother Of D. {. Reporter

John Spargo, jr., 26, formerly of
Washington, died yesterday at the
San Francisco Marine Hospital of
burns suffered Tuesday in an acci-
dent at Hunters Point Navy Yard
at San Francisco. His sister, Mrs.
William Sherman Pryor, writes for
the Washington Post under the
name of Mary Spargo.
Mr.. Spargo was civilian employe
at the Washington Navy Yard in
1904. He left here to do special
lied work on naval guns and bomb
sights in Chicago and later worked
with a University of Chicago unit
on development of the atomic bomb
He went from there to San Fran
cisco to repair instruments and
equipment of naval vessels.
Besides Mrs. Pryor he is survived
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Spargo, Old Bennington, Vt, and
half brother, George H. Spargo
Claremont, N. H.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. Burial will be at
Old Bennington.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
runun
CONTINUED From First Paee)

he addressed county fair crowd at
Charlottesville, Mo. Sunday when
paying his 18th annual visit to the
event.
The President returned after a
day of travelling by plane from
Reelfoot Lake, in Western Ten
neSSee.
Leaving Linda Lodge, near Tip
tonville, Mr.. Truman drove % miles
in an open car to DyerSburg. Then
a 30-minute plane ride took him 90
miles to Paducah, KY, and then
followed a 32-mile motor ride to
Gilbertsville. After the speech there
he retraced his route to Paducah
and boarded the Sacred Cow" for
the flight back home.
When the plane landed here, the
President wound up trip which
started last Saturday when he went
to BerryVille, Va, to be best man at
the wedding of Bennett Champ
Clark and Miss Violet Heming. He
returned to Washington after the
ceremony, then flew to Blytheville,
Ark, near Caruthersville. The Pres
ldent's plane and two others carry
Evening star., 1945-10-11
United Nations Urged
To Toke Opium Controls

Ey the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, H., Oct. 1.-THE
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union today petitioned the. United
Nations organization to take. over
the League of Nations machinery
for opium control.
The petition, ratified by the
WCTU's Executive Committee and
State presidents, said the San Fran
cisco Charter now leaves the world
open to traffic and underground
marketing of the scourging drug"
In an accompanying statement,
the WCTU said opium control was
left out of the charter in def
erence to the profit motive of
certain nations"
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Typhoon nHifs0kinawa;
Five Yanks Reported
Dead, Many Hurt
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Oct. IL. - John
Adams, CHS correspondent, said In
a broadcast from Manila today that
10000 soldiers had been left with
out quarters, five killed and a score
injured in the typhoon which struck
Okinawa Island Tuesday.
Several correspondents on the
first plane to take off from Okinawa
since the storm reported damage
so great that, had it come month
earlier, it could we'll have changed
the entire pattern of our occupa-
tion," he said. Had invasion of
Japan been necessary, it might have
been major military disaster"
The southern part of the is
land took the worst beating, with
nearly all Army and Navy installa-
tions destroyed" he quoted the
correspondents as saying.
The wind mounted to 100 miles
per hour when the wind gauge went
out. Sheet-metal roofs, tent floors
and debris went sailing through the
air, while down on Naha Airstrip all
but two planes were damaged, some
tipped on their backs, others with
wings on tail fins or controls blown
away.
mo details were available on dam
age to naval installations, but as the
plane circled the island this morn
ing, the correspondents could see
many small craft beached helter-
skelter on the shore, and fears
were expressed that naval casualties
may run into several hundreds.
Also hard hit were some 500 Army
nurses who were in a transient camp
en- route to Japan. Although they
suffered no casualties, they lost their
tents and many personal belongings,
and were forced to ride out the worst
of the storm crouching in scores of
ill-smelling native tombs, ancient
stone sepulchres that dot the hill
sides of the island"
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Mother Cobrini Expected
To Be Cononized in '46
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, Oct. l1.-Msgr
Enrico Pucci's Vatican news service
said seven new saints will be pro-
claimed in May, 1916, including the
blessed Francesca Saverio Cabrini
who founded the missionaries of the
Sacred Heart of Jesus.
Mother Cabrini died in Chicago in
1917 and was beatified in 1898.
Msgr. Pucci also reported thai
a consistory could be Considered
sure" for December, 1945, but he did
not say how many new cardinals
would be created. There was ne
official Vatican confirmation oi
|Msgr. Pucci's statements.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
.Troinmun Drops Dead

Oscar L. simpkins, A, Herndon
(Va.) flagman on Washington &
Old Dominion Railroad work train,
dropped dead yesterday after sig
mailing for the crossing at Emerson
street, Arlington, police reported
DR.. w. C. Welburn, Fairfax County
coroner, said death was due to a
heart attack.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
House Votes Citizenship
For Asiutic indians

By the Associated Press.
The House yesterday passed and
sent to the Senate legislation per-
mitting Asiatic Indians to become
naturalized United States citizens.
The legislation sets up quota sys-
tenn which would permit an estimat-
ed 100 nationals of India to migrate
to this country, annually. 1t would
allow an estimated 1000 already
here to become citizens If they can
qualify under existing citizenship
laws.
Milk and oil come from the same
field in England, the British dairy
farm being the locale of well and
COWS. too.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Ey the Associated Press.

Ky llt ASSOCIdltu ItSe.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct 11.-A 21-
year-old man was held in jail today
and Police Chief Charles Tierney
said the suspect, who claimed he is
a former member of Carlsonss Ma
rine Raiders, had admitted holding
up loan company at Faribault
MINI, and escaping in a hired air.
plane.
Chief Tierney identified the sus-
pect as Roscoe M. STAN, jr, of
Faribault.
STAN was captured last night
after Chief Tierney said he had
been traced to a st. Paul house.
Chief Tierney said the suspect had
hired a taXicab to make the trip
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Paperfroopers Increase
Collections by 1860 Lbs.

A collection of 81 $50 pounds OF
wastepaper yesterday by Washing
tons Papertroopers brought the to-
tai for the first three days of the
week to II $50 pounds. This repre-
sents only about 10000 pounds less
than the corresponding three days
of last year. when the war appeal
stirred the Papertroopers to top ef-
fort.
Collections tomorrow in the fifth
district, together with the leaders,
urill ha &c follouS
Evening star., 1945-10-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
How I)r: Edwards Helps
Constipated Folks!

For years DR.. Edwards relieved
patients bothered by constipation
with his famous DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets-now sold by all drugstores.
Olive Tablets are mild, gentle but oh
so thorough! Olive Tablets act on
BOTH upper and lower bowels to pro-
duce more ndtWdElike movements.
No gripping. Just complete satisfaction.
Caution use as directed. l5f, 3Oe, 6Ot.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Hospital Valves Bill

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. lP).-Because
her three boys were the first triplets
born at St. Johns Hospital in 81
years, the Sisters of st. Francis have
notified Mrs. Wayne Edwards her
hospital bill will be ION the house.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-31
Editors Mail
Enjoyed Anniversary
Dear Sir:

Dear Sir:
l want to take this way of
telling the -CIO that
think last Saturday nights
10th anniversary party was
about the finest thing ever
staged by the union in Toledo.
Too much credit cannot be
given to Regional Director
Gosser and Walter Madrzy-
kowski for their efforts in
making the anniversary one
of the outstanding events that
has occurred here in a long
time. Congratulations to both
of them and others who made
the affair the great success it
was. ! am only sorry that all
the members of my Unit were
not there to enjoy the eve-
ming.
Fraternally yours,
William Lorigan,
Auto-Lite Unit
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-31
Another Chance

When the employees of the Toledo
Scale CO., vote next Friday in National
Labor Relations Board election to deter
mine bargaining agent, it will mark the
third time that they have voted on this
issue.
The trend to the UAW-CIO and away
from the Scale Workers of Ohio, social
ed independent" union, which showed up
when the Scale workers voted last year,
election. Evidence of the growing disre-
pute of the Independent" union was
shown recently when employees of the
purchasing department quit the union in
disgust and denounced il as Chaotic
With no experience save that of the
three years il has been in existance, the
independent" union has time and again
failed to accomplish any real gains for the
Scale Co. employees. Moreover, its leader
ship has been unstable and constantly
changing, leaving the carrying out of the
all-important work of advancing the well
fare of the workers in the hands of mex
perienced people.
With the War Labor Board in process
of gradual liquidation and collective bar
gaining revived, the need for effective and
experienced leadership becomes more ap-
parent. During the war the workers were
willing to concede that some of the ad-
verse decisions and failure to make gains
was due to the slow and times stupid
rulings OF tn. -1a. "t today
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-31
Regional
Views
By Richard Gosser
Director Region 2B, UAW.CIO

Many letters which have come to my desk
since the Japs quit the war tell me that
lot of servicemen want out of the Army now
that the actual fighting is ended
1t is my belief that those who are in the
Army and want to be released should be given
their discharges at the earliest possible time.
These fellows are anxious to get home to their
loved ones. They are anxious to get back into
civilian life and return to their jobs, and they
have earned the right to live as civilians.
] recognize that there is still need to police
large part of the world, but it occurs to me
that there would be no trouble getting large
enough force for this job if the rate of pay
for the armed forces were raised high enough
to prove an incentive for the youth of the ma
ton to volunteer for foreign duty.
Refreshments
A number of fellows who have returned
have talked with me about the Army Some
OF them who have been given fairly good rat
ings, have informed me that if they could keep
their present rank they would re-enlist.
Nobody can doubt that the fellows who
have been in the armed forces for two, three
or more years are certainly deserving of their
discharges and should be mustered out as
soon as possible, but it also seems to me that
some of the other fellows who have not been
In the Army very long, but who were hurried
across to Europe and lot of action in
the closing days of the war should also be
given some preference.
With the Japs defeated, we will need a
good sized army to police their islands and
Germany. l believe this could be done by rails
ing the rate of pay and giving the young SOL
dlers the opportunity to make choice. don't
believe there will be any trouble in getting
enlistments if the youth is given some induce
ment, besides, now that the war is over, a lot
or fellows who have desire for adventure
will be glad to take part in the occupation of
the enemy countries.
TRUMAN IDEA
President Truman is reported to favor re-
tention of the draft for the 18 to 25 group
because of the danger which exists in the Far
East. This doesn't seem to be a good reason in
the light of the atomic bomb weapon which is
In our hands. l believe that the danger of
which the President speaks may exist but I
also believe that we have the weapon that
holds the final answer to any trouble that may
arise
Since the atomic bomb is a reality, it looks
to me like conscription for armies such as we
have known may be necessary but for diff
ferent reasons. If the atomic bomb is to be
used for future wars, we should begin to con-
script the entire population and try and per-
feet some defense against the weapons which
will be used against soldiers and civilians
alike.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-31
Pat On The Be-
Dear Sir;

Dear Sir;
stopped on the way out of
the Secor Hotel last Saturday
night after the Auto Workers
anniversary celebration to
shake hands with Walter Ma
drzykowski and congratulate
him for the banquet and show.
/ couldn't stay for the dance
because I'm getting little old
for the light stuff; but l think
Walter and the committee did
a swell piece of work and
should be given a pat on the
back.
We need more parties like
that one. 1t was really good.
DOC" Anstead,
Willys-Overland Unit