davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-24

Mr.. James Robinson the fast ard
streamlined lunch car man Of the
Union Pacific RR, is always on the
quick step and always has Il pleas
ant word for the writer of this col
umn.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-24

The Induction board Of Mission,
Texas, called four sons from one
family. They were ordered to re-
port at San Antonio. Texas.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-24

Admiral T. C. Hart, m time as
sociate Commander of the u. s.
Fleet was sworn in as Republican
U. S. Senator from Conn. Feb. Is.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-24

The walters at the Regis hotel
and the White Horse Inn are max
ing good and sure got off to a
fine start for the new year.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-24

The Walters at the Hill Hotel are
topping off their service in a very
fine nj
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-24

Ex-Governor Arthur NJ. Hyde of
Mo-, delivered a Lincoln Birthday
speech at a Republican meeting in
Kansas City, Mo, and advised all
Republicans to support the Z. 8.
Constitution. Also former Cover
nor John W. Bricker Of Ohio spoke
at a Lincoln Birthday dinner in n
York and said individual oppo rtun-
ity must be written across tn
banner of the Republican party.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-24

The Omaha Club walters going
good on service.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-24

Read The Omaha Guide for all
the news!!i
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-24
BOWELS SLUGGISH?

, Feeling like you lost your best frienL-
Leadaehy-dull-all because of sluggish bow
Chew modern FEEN-A-MINT. TIE pleasant
tasting chewing-gum laxative. Chew FEEN-
A-MlNT tonight at bedtime, taking only in
accordance with package directions. Next
mornng-thorough, gentle relief, helping YOU
ieel well again. Millions rely on FEEN-A-
hlNt: Chew like your favorite gum. Tastes
good. Try FEEN-A-MINT-a whole fam;iv
supply costs only Toe.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-24

The Paxton Hotel Walters ore
always out in front on service.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-24

A meat packing company of Chi
cago was charged with operating a
black market February 18TH.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-24

Pvt. Leo WILKINSON Of Elyria,
Ohio, wrote his wife he wanted to
he was notified she was suing him
for a divorce.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-24

The Lenten season got away to
a good start Ash Wednesday, Feb.
Is. We shall all partake Of many
sea foods and eggs.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-24

The RR boys are serving with a
smile on the rolling wheels.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-24

The 92d division of Negroes sta
toned in Italy, killed a four man
enemy patrol trying to work into
their position. Each enemy vas
clad in full American uniform and
all were wearing black faces.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-24

Everyone and their friends are
welcome at the Walters CLUB.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20

On an evening recently sail or, a little worse for wear, enter ed the Red Cross Service Center in town.
 He wandered eventually into the cozy be-rugged and be-chair- ed library of the center and be- gan browsing through a book. Eyewitnesses said he scanned through the volume a bit and then suddenly with a strong and accurate peg hurled the ruffied book through a pane of one of library windows with Q shatter of glass as it disappeared into the dark and rainy outdoors.
 When the book was retrieved later, a bit bedraggled, it's title was noted, as follows: Make This the Last War"
 No critic, we feel, has ever off, fered more pungent criticism.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20
Notice for Bids

The City of Kodiak will ac- cept bids for city-owned fire pump, mounted on pneu- matic tires, with accessories. Said equipment may be inspect ed at Clark's garage.
 Bids must be submitted to the City Clerks office, in writing.
 The city reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 City of Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-20
Kodiak Diary
Continued from page ?

AAO-A R~SoN v on what the case may be, as we told MT. Bettinger, but we don't know MT. Bartlett we'll enough for that.)
 "Very properly, Chairman Peterson declined to sign the vouchers which were presented to us and go, to date at least, both the President of the Cham Der of Commerce of Kodiak and the members of the House Com : mittee on the Territories are in debt to the army"
Evening star., 1945-01-05
ATS and Others Flock
10 War Jobs 10 Avoid
|Byrnes' Draft Threat
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Spurred by talk of stringent
new manpower controls, 4-Fs
and noneSsential workers were
reported today applying for war
work by the thousands.
Employment agencies clocked the
heaviest stream of job applicants
in months as labor and farm spokes-
men continued to blast War Mo-
bilizer Byrnes' latest manpower rec
concentrations.
Serious" and "acute" manpower
shortages still were reported in some
States by War Manpower Commis-
sion officials.
Spokesman for representatives
from farm States said they did not
believe many men can be obtained
from sitting Of some 364, 900 young
men holding essential agriculture
deferments, as ordered by Mr..
Byrnes. They indicated they would
resist any move to take away the
deferments already granted.
Meanwhile, the VINO and the
United States Employment Service
disclosed that thousands of 4-Fs
are applying for war jobs since the
proposed draft was announced by
Mr.. Byrnes.
Cleveland reported an influx of
applications; Louisville said more
than 1000 4-Fs registered for NUM-
tions plant jobs this week roughly
half our shortage made up in one
day." Charleston, w. Va, said
about 10 per cent of the $4,000
monthly USES placements were
AIS.
Labor circles reacted with bitter
criticism to the Byrnes proposals,
balancing a contention that there is
no shortage of workers for war;
supporting civilian tasks against
VINO reports of serious" and
acute" shortages in some States.
The publication Labor, organ of
the railroad brotherhoods, said a
confidential memorandum circulated
in one of the war agencies denied
there is a shortage. The AFL week
ly news service criticized plans ''to
dragon manpower."
Members of the House Military
Affairs Committee, meantime, in
dicated a tendency to do nothing
about Mr.. Byrnes' recommendations
The group meets today in closed ses-
sion to survey the manpower situ-
alton.
Their attitude, as expressed by
Chairman May and others, was that
Evening star., 1945-01-05
The Great GameofP
Congress Certain to Vote Adequate Law
On Insurance Issue, Observer Believes

except from the extreme radicals
who look upon insurance companies
as evil and greedy oppressors OF the
poor, and from the demagogues who
train with them.
One reason for feeling that Con-
gress will enact an adequate law is
that it is so clearly in the national
interests to do So Another is be-
cause the solid weight of the States
In this case is pretty overwhelming
Still another is that behind the
proposals will be very great pub
lie sentiment reflected by millions
of policy holders whose security is
threatened. And, finally, the pro-
posed law would not reverse the
Supreme Court. 1t would merely
reverse a radical minority.
Actually, it would sustain the po-
sition of the more able and re-
spected members of the court and
place Congress in line with Supreme
Court decisions for the past rs years.
In addition, it would have salu-
tary tendency to check the trend
of the court to reverse its own de-
cisions and to act without a majority
of the whole.
Concerning the former practice,
Justice Roberts in another case
said: "The reason for my concern
is that the instant decision, over
ruling that of nine years ago, tends
to bring the adjudications of this
tribunal into the same class as
restricted railroad ticket, good for
this day and train only"
Evening star., 1945-01-05

1892. He served In that capacity un-
til 1888, when he was made Bishop
of London. Prior to 1892 he had
served q years as a schoolmaster.
Often referred to as ronpolitica]
bishop and regarded by fellow clerics
as q deep thinker, Bishop Fisher has
followed the tradition Of DR.. Tenn
pie in his efforts toward interde-
nominational cooperation.
He Is the father OF six sons, four
Of whom are In the service. The
son OF a clergyman, he was edu-
Gated at Oxford and became assist
ant headnaster at Repton School,
where he remained until his first
Evening star., 1945-01-05
By THE HASKIN SERVICE

ny 1hE hAShlN SERVICE.
@. What is the money value of a
Nobel Prize?-H. L. B.
A. The Nobel Prize is worth ap-
proXimately $4,000.
@. What is the normal yearly pro-
ductlon of matches?-P. B. B.
A. The average prewar output was
from 480, 600, 100000 to 400 600, 900, 900.
OF these, two-fifths were book
matches, two-fifths strike anywhere
and one-fifth strike on box.
@. How old is the new Archbishop
of Boston?-W. H.
A. The Most Rev. Richard ].
Gushing is 40 years of age. He is
the worlds youngest archbishop of
the Catholic Church.
@. Why is mistletoe mot used in
churches for Christmas decora-
tions?-M. R. C.
A. 1t is excluded from Christian
churches because of its pagan asso-
Citations. Mistletoe, when found
growing on oaks, was venerated bv
the ancient Druids, and used by
them in connection with their
sacrifices.
Q. How long have people provided
shelters for birds?-E. L. H.
A. Early records of Asia Minor
testify to the use of doves and
pigeons for carrying messages, and
it is reasonable to believe that shell
tiers were provided for the birds. The
shelves for swallows in japanese
temples and feeding towers with
nesting places maintained by the
Brahmans of India were early indi-
cations that birds were cared for.
The American Indians were known
to hang gourds on trees for purple
martins and other insectivorous
birds.
@. What name is used in Germany
to refer to the period of republican
government, which was inaugurated
after the First World War?-T. ].
A. The republican period is called
the zwischenreich or interregnum.
@. What do the initials, "a. A. A.
A. w. Bn.," mean in servicemans
address?-W. o. r.
A. The War Department says that
the initials stand for Antiaircraft
Artillery Automatic Weapons Bat
talon.
@. Is medical student in the
Navys Viz program considered to
be in active Service?-C. C. N.
A. The Office of Naval Officer Pro-
curement says that medical student
Of the Navy's Viz program is on
active duty in the Naval Reserve.
@. For what type of ship is the
designation ARG" used?-K. w. E..
A. The Navy Department says that
the designation ARG" is used for
auxiliary repair ships.
Evening star., 1945-01-05
Bishop Of London, 81,
Named Archbishop
OF Canterbury
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 5.-The Right Rev
Geoffrey Francis Fisher, a former
schoolmaster with only IL years OF
active clerical service, has been
nominated by King George VI as
the next Archbishop OF Canterbury
and 98th Primate Of All England.
Bishop Fisher, Lord Bishop OF
London, will succeed DR.. William
Temple, who died October 26 after
a heart attack.
The archbishop designate, who Is
81, had no parochial experience be-
fore he became Bishop OF Chester in
Evening star., 1945-01-05

> ru e t h e S u
preme Cour t.
However, in the
ov err u ! ing of
t n e pres e n t
courts re e n t
decision in the
insurance C a S e,
W h C h is eX-
pected from the
n e W Congress,
c e r t in facts
make the sched-
uled a c t ion of
very great gen.
eral interest and
Importance.
Evening star., 1945-01-05
ecclesiastical undertaking At che,

ecclesiastical undertaking at Ches-
ter.
He has been dean Of the Chapels
Royal and prelate Of the Order of
the British Empire since 1899. He is
chairman Of the Committee of An
glicans, Roman Catholics and Free
Churchmen which devised formula
OF cooperation with the Roman
Evening star., 1945-01-05
By Frank r, Kent

1t is not unusual for Congress to
overrule the President, but it is
unusual, though by no means un-
precedented, for Congress to over
Evening star., 1945-01-05
to
Questions

reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Eve
ning star information Bureau, 316 l
lnclose cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1945-01-05

the committee pointed the way last
year to solution of manpower
problems but was not needed by
Government agencies. The commit
tee then proposed a work or flight"
program for 4-Fs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
Rockets Rake
Japan Ruins

GUAM. Aug ; iINS)-Fl, air.
fields vital transportation facili.
ilcS and factories in Honshus
crowded aSaka-kobe industrial
area we're Srrewn with mounting
whble today IN the wake of an
other siashng attack by l39 lwo
Jima based army mustangs.
Striking for the second time in
'"o day the army planes
slammed rockets and withcrlng
eunfire into aircraft hangers and
buildings. four factories. a ro-
fincry. natural gas tanks and rail-
way rolling stock IN the Nagoya-
fuyohaSi7I yards
The assault followed yesterda, :
gigantic pre-dawn smash against
fou HonShu cities and an oll
center near Tokyo by so Super
forts.
Additional reports on the mas
sive B-29 onslaught. Gen. Spaatz.
strategic air force commander
announced today, showed that two
Suporforis were damaged IN air
combat and four more hit hy
antl-alrcraft FIRE. One B-29 was
lost
Results already related by B-2o
crewmen were that towering fires
merged into general conflagrationS
IN target areas, creating such
terrific heat II could he felt Al
a five-mle altitude.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
House Falls
From Jacks;
Monnan=D

A woman died Of a heart
attack when her fve-room
frame home slipped from the
jacks upon which it was be-
ing moved from its founda-
ton and sagged precariously
over the basement excava-
ton today, but five workmen
who were in the excavation
I at the tim e miraculously
escaped unhurt.
Mrs. Josephine Zelek. 81. Of 1850
Bingham. Dearborn. crawle d
through A window with her daugh-
ter, Clara, %, and aided in the
rescue Of daughter-in-law Mrs.
Frances Zelek. Is and a year-old
grandson, Joseph, who had been on
the front porch when the house
slipped from itS-supperts
After the rescue. the older
woman collapsed on the front
lawn. She was dead on arrival
al the Ford Motor Co. first aid
station. where the younger Mrs.
Lelek, an eXpectant mother. and
her son were treated for shock.
The daughter-in-law also suffered
head injuries. e..,
The five workmen. al employees
Of the West Side Housemoyinc
Co, 6Se5 Michigan. are John
Grazanowski 7l74 81. John. Jh-
Seph Osmalski. 25O3 Glnsel. Steve
Rybak, l357 Edward: Thom a :
Tylar. 1870 Otis, and Michael
Jackblec. 6S45 CLAYTON.
They were working beneath the
side OF the house which remained
above the ground and were safe
when the building came IN rest
at an angle of approximately 30
degrees.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04

. By tFeir crimes against civil
iZatiOn they have made chaos
and suffering inevitable for the
Reich.
. They must gne mp rich Soc
tinns Of their homeland. and All
industry that could be used for
military production.
. ReparatIons will strip them
of 7ll industrial equipment
except tho bare minimum nee
eSSsry with tho aid of acrIcul-
trTrr-t IN maintain tnr1r economy
on a subsistence level.
. They Viii never so long as
Russia Great Britain and the
United States call the turn
make another alrplane. fashion
another huzz- bomb or rocket or
huild another sea-golng ship Of
any kind
. They VIII be dcnazlfied and
dcnlhtarized for keeps. and
their cariels, syndicates. and
trusts will be broken. up.
. They viii he restricted 10 4
standard Of hpiRF better
than the average IN the coun-
trreS OF Europe rnCy devastated
and plGndcred
. They VIII be made 20 realize
that they have suffered a total
military defeat and that they
cannot escape responsibility
for their plight.
Enr as long a. il takes them
Ia learn the ways of democracy
and peace. they viii he subject
10 rigid Allied control OF their
political. economic. industrial.
scientific. judicial. legal and edu-
catlonal institutions.
The Big Thrce'S plans for re
storing order 10 war paStateC
Europe and reducing Germany Il
nation Of farms and peaceful
domestic industries were generally
approved today by prominent L. s
senator's.
Only one critical note was i'm.
ncdiately forthcoming from the
,ody which eventually must ratify
ne peace treaties Senator Robert
A Taft r. Of Ohio thought the
which gives Poland A
arge chunk ot eastern Germany
contained the seed Of another
var.
President Truman. aboard The
'rulSef Augusta on route home.
& preparing personal report on
he conference. lie viii deliver
Continued on Page iO)
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
FRANCE
2-TImED HITLER
sBritiShlkinS
Asked to HeID

PARIS Aug UPl-Pierre Laval declared
today that he urged the Duke of -Wndsor-then
the Prince of Wales-to try to make an agreement
between Britain and Germany similar to the one
Laval had made with Italy at the time of the
notorious Hoare-Laval deal to give Ethiopia to
Mussolini
Laval speaking in rasping voice with his tobacco
stained teeth showing under his scraggy mustache testified
as witness in the treason trial of Marshal Petain
The eyes Of the old marshal and the man who has been
called the eyl genius of France did as Laval
nervously strode into the courtroom Pean sumped in his
chair his eyes staring into space
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
Macarthur Predicts
7,0OO-Ton Bomb Raid

MANILA, Aug. , fUPl Cen.
Macarthur said today that up n
1000 tons of high explosives will
no dropped on Japan in future
single operations.
He made The announcement
after comforting with Gen Spaatz.
chief Of the strategic air forces
who came here 10 confer with
Gen. kenney chief Of the far east
ern air forces
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
Hank BOrOWy Called
For Draft Recheck

TRENTON. n. J.. Aug. 3 CUPl
The n essential war worker
classification Of pitcher Hank
Bofo,-y. sold by the New York
Yshtc- 70 Tie Chicago Cubs.
was "etro.e, state seleCtivc
servio, is'uqUGr ~S announced
TO-DAY.
SotoNyS - L we referred ~
kis local dra'' hosrr q; r ocr1
AAld 2enSnNia@rsins- .nrlls /.
sale. The CO viii &c Considered
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
$500 Jdps Killed
Fleeing Burma Trap

CALCUTTA. Aug. Z CUPl-
More than $500 Japanese have
been killed in frantic attempts to
break out of the trap between the
Mandalay,Rangoon road and the
Sttang River in southeastern
RNma southeast Asia COM
muplquc announced today.
More than $50 prisoners we're
takeu Alfred patriots continued
10 mop up stragglers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
ABILITY QUESTIONED

The commission conceded, how
ever that her ability was beyond
CenSurc
The clinic, which is located Al
i65 Merrick. was established in
July, 1914. and has earned a wide
reputation In dealing with prob
lem children.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
British Ships in Pacific

NEW YORK. Aug. 3 cUP)-The
British Information Service said
last night that more than 200
British royal navy ships now were
operating against the japanese in
the Pacific.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
COMPLAINTS RECORD
Shoe Rdtioning End
Seen in ! Months

NEW YORK, Aug 2 up
Trade quarters believe that shoe
-ratinning Will he lifted within the
next two or three months. the
National Shoe Retailers AsSocia-
ion said today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
Bis3TerInS
Crush Reich
Text OF Big Three Con,r1unique on
Potsdaa7 Conference Page I, Part q

WASHINGTON,A Aug. (UP)-Germany knew
her fate today: "Atonement in full for the terrible
crimes Of nazsm."
She knew also the way she must travel to
national salvation.
The fate and the way set forth in detail by the
Big Three at Posdam President Truman Marshal Stain
and Prime Minister Aee in communique issued late yes
terday. told the Germans that:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
Mail Your Accident Policy
Payment TODAY! Don't DclaN!

MAIL YOUR PAYMENT ToBbY4-PfeveHt- YOUR policy
from lapsng Notices been mailed by The Detroit Times
to persons whose 5Ocen >cmannua payment due Aug
9lo the Accident Insurance made available b Old Line
Insurance Co OF America 10 homedcvercd Detroit Times
readers. NO DAYS OF GRACE Will. BIZ ALLONEDt
II carry this protection. MAIL YOUR REMITTANCE
TODAY j. H. Kolnsk registrar agent F. Box 1916 The
Detroit Times Detroit 81 Mich bring Room 304 Detroit
Times Building 1870 CaSS Payment on or before
Aug 1915 vi" prevent lapse Of policy II desire YOU
Of 81 Uopt
wait NAH. YOUR REMITTANCE TODAY
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04

Monday and il appeared probable
that BoroVS only ~, might be
drafted.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04

her royal admirer.
She doesn't want TO be > prin-
cess of Arabia hut prefers 20 be
Miss Mary Mohammed, %, citizen
OF the United States.
II am not In love with him
and the prince does not love
me-" Miss Mohammed said to-
day I'VE live In different
worlds"
The prince is His Royal High
ness Amir Mohammed Ibn Abdul
Azlz, Sor of King Ibn Abdul Aziz
Of Saudi Arabia. He met Miss
Mohammed on his recent visit TO
Detroit.
II would like Ia go TO Arabia
land Of my fathers-but
would prefer 10 go as an Amer
lean girl" Miss Mohammed
said.
The prince first saw Mary al a
banque in the Book Cadillac Ho-
tel July ) when Detroiters Of
Arabian descent feted the four
sons OF Saudi's royal house who
were their fathers delegates at
the World Conference in San
Francisco.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
DenyCfueIty
To III Vets

BATTLE CREEK. Aug. s.
Charges that veterans at the vet
Grams facility mental hospital here
were treated brutallv were' both
denied and viewed with concern
today by DR.. Roger P. Hentz
hospital manager.
The charges were made In ar
affidavit signed by Henry SZweda
discharged Hamtramck veteran
who was treated al the hospital
early in the summer In a state.
ment. DR.. Hertz said:
I'VE have Mad Investigations
by Congress, veteran Organiza-
tions, and by the veterans sd-
ministratiOn, some during the
period that SZweda was here.
DISTRESSING TO RELATIVES
One group stayed here for a
considerable period and had ac-
cess 10 all parts of the hospital.
Nothing Of the nature described
by this man was disclosed.
1T must he distressing TO the
relatives Of other patients to
read Of such charges. -"
The doctor declared. however
that a shortage of trained attend
ants for mental patients had made
operations of the hospital difficult
COMPLAINTS RECORD
lientZ said SZweda responded
10 treatment in the hospital anc
was recently released.
The eX-Soldier'S record shows he
was discharged from the army ir
April, 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
Hitler Kin Exonerated d

TW ENTY- FIRST ARMY
GROUP HQ., GERMANY, Aug. 2
tUPi--Alols Hitler. half-brother
of Adolf has hccn given a clean
bill of health by British authori-
ties and released, was an
nounced today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
AttIee Keeps Alexander

LONDON. Aug 3 fUP) A. ".
Alexander. first lord Of the sd-
mTalty IN the Churchill coalition
cabinet was renamed 10 that post
ioday in the labor government OF
Prime Minister httlees
RI itWTS WNsH ron TRATTic Htpor
F-si'Tls1 ny Detroit Ciftrrt ieasgs -A1..
Et-tIfcT cor SCItNtN GTORCr FpuARn \
.ci FF2gre.Slte CIV Ccscglmfnt Adv.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04

Laval plunged into an account
of his diplomatic activities IN the
years leading up 20 war.
He told how he and Sir Samuel
Hosre had agreed 10 let Italy
have free hand With Ethiopia
and how A. the same time prior
10 tho GermansAuStrlan an>chluSS.
he and MuSSolnl made a secret
deal whereby Italy would protect
France IN event of Nszi aEgreS-
sion against Austria
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
In the Times TO-DAY

WILLIAM NM i,f TRAFFIC unGF
Aa.t Attorney TRAiNT,n fos N. ofhcs -Aav