davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

a MR. MATTHEW WTLKENS. president OF
the Wlkens Tool and Die Works. should
NfE have been happier than he was. He had
" Just finished fine dinner In one OF New
York's best restaurants-and now. with
his wife beside him. he was about to see
"Oklahoma!"
But Mr.. WlIlSens had a problem on his mind.
Dnce a year. he gave his employees banquet
Feature of the event was the presentation OF a
$1,000 check to the person who. during the pre-.
Vious twelve months had performed the most
outstanding service TO the firm
In other years. the choice had been fairly sim.
pie. In 1913. for example. the five grand had
gone to Bernha:dt for his ability to speed up pro
duction. In 1914. 1t had gone to Sherman the
cashier who had outwitted holdup man.
This year, however the situation was vastly
different. The 1915 Annual Award Banquet was
only four days on-and the Wilkens Tool and
Die Works had outstanding employee for the
last twelve months
Thus. Mr.. Wilkens was not as happy as he
might have been Waiting for the curtain to
GO up. he continued to grumble.
-Very nice to be the head Of my concern"
he groused But there are many responsibilities.
many troubles Truth is. I'd like to give myself
that $1,000 check this year. could II with.
out any trouble.
"But that. 1 suppose. is an impossbiliy. And
frankly don't know what TO do. II could only
find some employee who really deserves"
His voice trailed off. and he leaned suddenly
forward In his seat. His eyes bulged as they fol.
lowed a slight. middle aged who being
ushered down the aisle to the very front row
Its Willie Taylor" he gasped.
"A movie starr" asked Mrs. wilkens sweetly.
Movie star my foot" growled her husband.
willie Taylor Is a timekeeper at the plant.
He earns about forty dollars a week-and he
Mnts there in the front while the boss sits
lack here How do you like that...-.."
During ntermission Mr. WlIkens wandered
about the lobby while his wife remained In her
seat. He was so sore at Willie Taylor that he
stumbled into two beautiful women and never
even saw them-which was most unusual for Mr..
WiIkens
And then II happened Along came Willie him
self. And with him little greyhaired WON
an whom he held carefully by the Willie
guided her right to Mr.. Wilkens
This is my employer. DEAR" Willie sstd. i've
told you SO often what fine man he is"
The little greyhaired woman smiled shyly as
she shook Mr. Wilkens' hand I'm so happy TO
know you. sir" she said This makes IL all
perfect evening, indeed You see. it's my birth
day-and this boy OF mine insisted on being
extravagant tonight" She smiled lovingly at
Willie. Hes always thoughtful"
Matthew WIlkens was Immediately ashamed
Of his early peev1shness One thing he admired
greatly was a sons devotion to his mother. And
here was Willie Taylor. with a meager salary.
managing this treat for his grey haired mother
on her birthday. II all very beautiful
Later, n the way home in their car. Mr..
WIIkens was the most thoughtful OF men, He
told his wife the whole story.
1T was fate that should have met Willie
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
;HoRT SHORT STORY BY MARK HELLINGER

"A MR MATTHEW WIIKENS. president OF
"a M the Wilkens Tool and Die Works. should
NE have been happier than he was. He had
Nv B just finished fine dinner In OF New
n ~ Ynrk,s hest resianranfs-and nnw with
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

forthe United States Navy by
the Electric Boat Company.
oldest and largest builder OF
submarines in America.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Dependable AS
A Fine Wotch

and just as fuH Of "works," the
sleek. StrcaHiiHcd submarines that
the Electric Boat Company has pro-
duccd in larger quantities than any
other sIHpbmldcr are mayucls ot
precision craftsmanship. Important
industries are looking touWd Eicc-
Hic Boat as a Hghb. shilicd source
for a rnicfy of post-Lpay products,
because IF you can build a sub
marine, you can build arytIling."
BUY WAR B ON D S
C.ryr'. BE- 1875 Electric Toat Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS

The party who removed wheels, tires, jack and lug wrench from Plymouth parked behind USO Building is known If they will return them, there will be no further. questions asked. Their numbers are registered. Carl Bergstrom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08

, ENTERTAINMENT HOME, total income $40 a month. Excellent view, well furnished. Total price, $l1,800; $6,O00 cash, balance FILA. Call Blue 37o, Bob Henning, for Appointment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08

sORNSALE-Troller "Dlana'-33 1t. long. 8M it. beam, fully equipped. Chrysier Grown marine engine, first class conditiorf. See Harbor Master. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08

FURNISHED 3-bedroom, modern home; 21a acres patented land, at Aux Bay. Full concrete basement, oil furnace and range, 32-volt Delco. .$5.O00., John Natterstad, P. o. Box 2313, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08

l0-Volt, 1O-Amp. Robins and Myers generator, $16.00; one pair bino- culars, s25. Phone Red BPS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
DAILY kINY RADIO LOG
ToNIGHT's PROGRAM


 TONIGHT'S PROGRAM 6:00-Pan American News Marching to Victory 6:30-M Melodies in Variation 6.45-Parade of Songs 7:00-Moods in Music 7:l5-News 7.3o-USO Quiz Show 9:00-Sportcast 8:O5-Roseroom 8:15-Fishing News 8:30-South American Way 8:45-Eventide Echoes 9:00-Unity Viewpoint Evening Concert 9:30-House of Peter MacGregor 9:45-Alaska Line News 10:00-Dance Band 10:15-Open House II l1:00-Gastineau News l1.l5-Sign-off
 WEDNESDAY MORNING
 (May g 8:0c-News 6:15-Wake Up and Live 9:00-News 9:O5-What America is Playing 9:15-Stock Market Sketches in Melody 10:O0-News Musical Clock 1O:l5-Women Club 10:30-KINY Bandstand 11:00-News 11:05-Petite Musicale l1:15- School of the Air to Linkletter l2 :0o-Song Parade
 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:30-Noon News 12:45-Trade Winds 1:15-Feature Story :30-Human Adventure Midday Varieties Commentary 3:05-Matinee Melodies 3:3O-GI Sugar Report 4:00-News 4:05-It's Dance Time Initiation to Music 5:00-News 5:05-Music 5:15-Crimson Trail 5:30-Don Cossack Chorus 5:35-Organ Melodies 5:45-Your Dinner Concert . TIDES TOMORROW Low Tide 6.01 a. m.: -0.5 it. / High Tide 12:12 D. m.: 16.5 it. Low Tide 18.41 p. m. 0.3 it.
 
 TOWNSEND CLUB Meets every Tuesday evening at o'clock in Miners Hall ad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
LOST AND FOUND

White gold wedding band. Three chip-d diamonds. owner may have same by identifying and paying for this adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08

IF you have empty rooms or apts. for desirable people. inform the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08

GUARANTEED Realistic rerrns ment. S7.o0 Paper Curls, si up
 Lola Beatty Shop Phone 2n
 3l5 Decker Way .. >4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08

B-Ft. waterproof plywood skiff, also cedar skiffs. 270 So. Franklin. Phone 799.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08

BABY PLAY PEW - Used only
 three times Phone Blue 632.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08

THREE ACRES patented ground,
 with partly furnished house, y250o cash, or $3000 on time. Ed
 Kirchofer, 7h Mi, Glacier Hiway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08

THE, FfxIT. General light
 repair work. Phone .567.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08

FOR SALE-4-Room house & lot, strictly modern Full basement, fully furnished. $2,500 cash; s3,o00, terms. Phone 035-5 rings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
DIR. SIDNEY E. STEvES
 ChiropOdist

will be in his office this evening, s to 3; Sunday afternoon, I to 5. No. Triangle Bldg, Phone 648.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08

lss6 CHEv. CoAcH-See Cowling- Davlin. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08

FOUND - Pair natural she'll
 rimmed glasses. Owner may have &n1e by identifying and paylng Sbr, this adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

S35-FT. TROLLER, fully equipped.
 \ See Harbor Master.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08

PIANOS RENTEE-Tun Ander- son Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08

l935 FORD DUMP TRUCK, OPA
 price, good condition. Green 483.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08

aBT-8-Ft. punt, painted white,
 Gastineau Channel. Reward. Ssespwner on Gasboat 1xL, Boat Harbof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08

Empire wany aas get quick results,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
.WLB Refuses
Referee Job

II management representatives
and union members want TO stage
fist fights they will have to en-
ploy their own referee, the War
Labor Beard FHied- to-day.
Local ass. OIL Workers Inter
national Union, Go, asked the
WLB to order the Petroleum Spe-
cialtieS Corp. OF Flat Rock. 10 fire
plant superintendent " h o
Knocked down and severely beat
an employe, -,
Testimony al a panel hearing
was that-J-L,aRdFb plant stPef-
lntendent, knocked down d. NJ.
Kennedy, an cmploye and former
superintendent. and beat him so
severely that he was out of the
plant with injuries Tor six weeks.
A strike followed
Pay for time lost during tho
strike also was denied, labor
members dissenting.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
British Cruiser Sunk
By Liner Queen Mary.

LONDON. May ls QNS)-The
British cruiser Curacao was re-
vealed today TO have sunk in the
Atlantic on Oct. ?. 1912, with a
loss of 33S lives. after being
rammed by the giant liner Queen
Mary. which was loaded with
$4,000 American troops.
No casualties aboard the Queen
Mary were mentioned hut the
massive transport suffered heavy
damage to her bows.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
Now It Can Be Told:
g-BOaa Inn US. HHarhOr
For Entire Hbay Inn 43

PORTSMOUTH, y H., May Is
-4NSl--AH- -effieef of captured
U-boat revealed today that his
underseas raider once spent fHH
day submerged IN Portsmouth har-
Dor 10 obtain data on Atlantic
conveys.
This startling story came from
petty officer aboard the t-S73
which recently arrived in Ports
mouth under naval escort. The
year, he said, was l943
He revealed the U-boat'S secret
visit whea "A coast guard crew
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
Jap Burma Remnants
Try Escape 10 Hills

RANDY, Ceylon, May l8 (INS)
japanese remnants in Burma.
numbering over $4,000 men. have
been carved up into three groups
following a new Allied linkup so
miles north of Rangoon.
East of the Mandalay- -Rangonn
railway, about $4,000 Japanese
were trying TO escape eastward
into the Shan Hills and Siam.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
French 10 Burn Town
If Posters are Defa(ed

KREUZLINGEN. Switzerland,
MAY rs UNS) The French mill
tary commandant at Constance,
Germany, has served notice on the
population that parts OF that
town viii be burned If further
French procIamatlonS, poSte d
throughout the city, are torn
down or dciaccd.
A number of French procla-
nations and military notices 10
the German population have been
torn from walls and bulletin
boards.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19

4tAis Haze - b 1e-A
y1Ich We ore pdssi0l On
'eAainq too. olstrlr1'C,
here ore some a. e.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
NaziS. Ex-Eeader
In Denmark Jailed

COPENHAGEN. May rs tINS1
Gen yon HaRneken. former Nazi
commander IN Denmark, was re-
vealed today 10 have been SEN
tenced 10 eight years imprison-
ment by a German court after
conviction on charges of SWlndlne
the wchrmaCht
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
NaZis Ambush y
Oslo Home Guards

NEW YORK. May Is (INS)-
Isolated NaziS and followers of
QuiShng still at large in Oslo
fired from ambush at members
OF the guards and home front
forces. killing two and wounding
five. the Stockholm newspaper
SvcnSka Dagbladet said today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19

officer broke out a chart of the
tdrbOT- as the submarine was be-
ing escorted into port after sur
render
II don't need that" the Ger
man said. I'VE were submerged
for a whole day In Portsmouth
harbOr I'm l9i3."
LONDON, May Is QNS)--One
of The most daring exploits of the
war was revealed today by Rear
Adm r. x. Dickson, who told
how in l9i1 a British cruiser
"masa4eraded1 Il French war
ship to sail into Leghorn Harbor
where most of the Italian fleet
Was-anehorrti,-
The ManXman. fastest ship in
the British navy, was outfitted
with false bow ahd=her crew
disguised in French naval uni
forms
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
Heaue TrieIs LikeIY
MeY u KS

LONDON, MAY is 1NSl The
London Daily Mail said today
that all leading war criminals
might be tried at the Hague
which is the only locale having
. bar Of international Justice
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19

o.
This is another in the spring series of You Fixit to
help Detroit hOmeOwners make their repairs during
the shortage of workers. One of the series will
appear each weekday through Friday. Readers may
clip the lessons and make them up into scrapbool
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
w IN T u TN ~ 7
New Vitamin Hits
r II EU NJ a T C
6 SUFFE Rim G

Scientific pharmacy. the ally OF modern
medicine has at last captured the elusive
Vitamin + which now shares the APot-
light with other wonder drugs. Vitamin
r has proved itself as specific Tor
certain kinds OF Rheumatism. Neuritis,
Lumhago- And-k iHdFed painful ailments
caused by deficiency, Now available N
Detroit under the trade name VlTE-E.
Paurs are proud to be the first 10 offer
this new help Tor thousands who endure
cruel suffering. Harmless IN any case,
and effective in countless clinical and
hospital experiments, VlTE-E is the an
swrr to vague aches and pains AsAoci-
ated with rheumatism and kindred all
ments Ask Tor -XIIE-Eat-
pAUL'S CUT RATE DRUG
I4I9 BroadLDay
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered To your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-SaleSman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19

Advertisement
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Film Chiefs Meet Here
To Map Bond Campaiqn

Representatives of the motion
picture industry were to have an
all-day meeting today at the Treas
ury Department to make plans for
future War Bond drives.
The meeting began last night at
a testimonial dinner for War FL
nance Director Ted r. Gamble, for
mer theater chain operator of Port
land, Greg, now assistant to Secre-
tary of the Treasury Morgenthau.
Mr.. Gamble told the group that be-
cause of the success of former drives
there may be only two drives in 1945,
but warned that these campaigns
will be just as important as the
other six in financing the war.
He said the seventh drive will
open in May or June.
Maj. Allen D. Martini, pilot of the
famed Flying Fortress Dry Martini,
told the group that Americans
should be given more cold, hard
facts" in war news, films and re-
ports.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
2s REG. $lo.e5
.MYNETTE DRESSES
$5.47

Al-wool dresses in purple, ood black,
broken holf-sizes l4H to 2oK.
IS MISSES DRESSES in aobordine.
royon and wool combination in one Or
two piece styles, broken colors and sizes
II to 20. Reg. $3.50 - S7.4o
7 MARIE DREssLER DRESSES in prints
to be worn now and later, royon crepe
Broken sizes 37A to 4oHa. Reg. $7.s5,
S2.49
EvERI-DAY FRoCK SHOP
The Palais Royal :. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-02-01

TO worm, WeII-fttinQ Slips.
! WHITE RAYoN KNIT SLIPS. Slightly
counter soiled. Size 81 only Rec. 50,
81
IS RAYok CREPE AND RAYok SATIN
SLIPS in broken size ronee. Reg. 81. 50
70 $l.s5 5Sl.39 to 81 ~
Is RAYok KNIT PAkTiEs, sleek fit
ting brief styles. Reg. 59e to 6ee- 3oc
KNIT UNDERWEAR The Polois Royal
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-02-01

REDUCED
50 PIECES COSTUME JEwELRY. Reg.
81 Soc
RHINESTONE CLIPS. Reg. $5.95,
$3.95
IS PAIRS EARRINGS. Res. S2.s5,
Sl.95
3 GoLD-PLATED STERLING PINS.
Res. $s.s5 s5--------------$I.98
sLAPEL PINS. Res. $s----- S3.95
BLUE STONE NECKLACES. Rec.
$7.ss ------------------ S3.96
LAPEL PINS. Reg. $50 $40
IS PASTEL NECKLACES. Reg. $3.50,
SITS
All items plus eos tar
JEWELkY The Pdldis Royal
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-02-01
REG. sl9.95
ALL-WOOL CADET SUITS
$l5.95

Just IS expertly tailored, loooo wool
tweed Codet Suits. Brown, blue or ton.
Sizes 9 to ".
5 loo% WOOL TWEED STUDENTS
SUITS. Brown and blue. Sizes le, 2l
and y. Reg. S24.5o-S19.95
CADET SUITS. expertIy tailored her.
rineeone tweeds and overploids To-
beIed os to wool content. Sizes 10 to
II. Reg. $l7.s5 Sl5,95
CADET SUITS. snortIy tailored Of
warm 500 wool ond 4Ooo reused wool
herrinebone tweed Blue or brown. Sizes
8, 10 and Is. Reg. SI5.s5 Sl2.95
SOLDIER SUITS. automatically styled
in cotton oobordine Brown ooot with
ton slooks. Size 7 only. Reg. 1895,
S5.95
Z JUNIOR SUITS. tweed coot with solid
color shorts. Blue or brown. Size 8
only. Reg. $I2.s5 .o5
5 HUSKY SUITS, 1ooq6 wool herring
bone tweed in brown. Sizes | 8 to 20.
Res. $ls.95---Sl Sl5.95
STREET FLOoR
Evening star., 1945-02-01
REG. s.
LEATHER COSMETIC BAGS
$l.05 ..s. 80. ia.

40 cases with plenty Of room for q
niohtie, slippers and cosmetics. Block
or brown.
100 packages EAsTMoR RAZOR
BLADES to fit injector rozors. 10
bIodes in poekoee. Reg. 4ee---25e
J SUNBEAM sElF-SHARPEklNG CON-
POUNDS for all blodes. Reg. z5e, Toe
30 BULB SYRlkGEs. Reg. 8se-. 69e
50 BOTTLES AFTER-SHAvE LOTION.
Reg. Soc oe-----y---------25e
700 PACKAGES RAZOR BLADES con-
toinino 5 blades. Reg. loe------5e
~ STIIEr IfooR "
Evening star., 1945-02-01
REGULAR $2.95
NUMDAH RUGS
Tx, Tee, sl.95

We have 30 Of these coIorfuI rugs with
ond-embroidered designs on bock-
grounds Of comel or white. Imported
from Indio.
81 REVERSIBLE. WASHABLE FINE
RAYoN RAG RUGS in 24x48-ineh size.
Excellent color combinations. Reg.
$Z.95 ~
REMNANT LENGTHS OF GENUINE
INLAID LINolEUMS in charming mar
BILE effects. Many colors. Reg. $l.o9
to $1.z9 ----sq 50. yd., 88e
FOUR PATTERNS m FELT-BAsE
FLOOR COVERINGS, all cut from full
rolls. Reg. 49e --- 81. yd.. 39e
II STANDARD FELT-BAsE RUGS in
choice Of three excellent potterns. All
perfect quality. exl2-foot size. Reg.
$9.So ----- --07.19
q scALLoPEp EDGED COTTON
HAkD-hooKED RUGS in pleasing pot
terms. 24x48-inch size. Reg. $5.95,
S3.95
RUGS FOURTH rs sffoe6R efIa'' ROYAL
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Joins School Faculty

Leonard H. Marks of the Federal
Communications Commission has
Joined the faculty Of the National
University Law School and will
teach the law of domestic relations
in the semester starting Monday,
Evening star., 1945-02-01
REGULAR $4o.e5
PLATFORM ROCKERS
$24.BB

A comfortable, WELL CONSTRUCTED rocker
with neot tufted back. Covered in
brown royon and cotton. Just z!
I sPRIkG-FILLED SOFA, covered with
stripe royon and cotton in fine blue
shode. Semi-modern style with reversi-
Bile cushions. Reg. $l5sS S94.75
MODERN LOVE SEAT, covered in rose
modern cotton covering with spring.
filled reversible cushions. Reg. Si5e,
$3.50
z COLONIAL BEDS of double size.
Rich mahogany combined with other
hordwoods. Reg. $3s.s5--S24.75
8 OF THESE z4-IkcH GENUINE
PLATE-GLAss MIRRORS (round styIe)
kes. $o.Ss s---------------S4.45
18th CENTURY STYLE BED, mode of
sturdy mahogany combined with other
hordwoods. Double size. Reg. SIS. 9.s5,
Sl6.sS
s MODERN LAMP TABLES, mode Of
blonde mople frome and complete with
gloss top and shelf. Reg. $ls.s5,
S1z.8S
5 REFREsHAAEkT TABLES in ovoI or
oblone styles. PIote-eIoss top over
blonde mopIe frame. Reg. $685.,
= Sl9.S8
FOURTH FiooR
Evening star., 1945-02-01
REGULAR $52.95
HOLLYWOOD BED
1928

FOUR single size and FOUR double size
Hollywood beds that may be used as
couch during the day and converted
into comfortable bed ct night.
BEDS The Pdlats Royal
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-02-01
REG. 81
FABRIC HANDBAGS
81 D.u. zoe: .as

50 Handbags, envelopes and underorm
styles, some with wooden frames. Block.
brown or red.
10 GENUINE LEATHER HANDBAGS,
fine -eroined eothers and morocco in
snort envelope or top-hondIe styles.
Block or ton. Res. $40 tpIus 209o
IS LEATHER AND FABRIC HAND
BAGS. smorty styled envelopes and top
hondIe types. Block, brown. ton or red.
Reg. IS tpIus 2Ooo tox) ---- So
8 FELT HANDBAGS in SNORT large en-
velope styles. Nicely lined and detailed.
Red or blue. Reg. IS tpIus 2Ooo tox),
$3.50
35 BELTS, leather or fobric in on ossort-
nent Of eoIors. Res. 81 69e
HANDBAGS The Palais Royal
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-02-01
REG. SASS
PiLE-LINED JACKETS
S8.95

Is warm, weII-toilored jackets Of Ze-
Ion-prooessed wind and woter repeIlent
fobrie lined with heavy lOO7o wool pile
with pile collars and two slash pockets
Tan only Sizes 36 TO 46.
MEMS FURNISHINGS The Palais ROYAL
-. STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-02-01
REGULAR $l9.e5
SINGLE MATTRESSES
$l2.88

Just 8 Of these soft, comfortable layer.
felt mottresses covered with neot, proc.
ticol ticking.
BEDDING The Puldis Royal
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-02-01

REG. S1.4o
SiLVER-HANDLED KNIVES
81 ,ls. .oa tar
200 Knives with sterling silver hondIes,
stainless blades in ottroctive Southern
Belle pottern.
sILvERWARE The Palats Royal ..
STREET FLOOR
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-30
Major Fight On
Tariff In Senate
Now In Prospect

WASHINGTON. MAY 30.-iAf)-
HEARINGS on lh' =
ciprocal trade act opened before
the senate Finance (omnl't'e
TODAY with indications OF a ma
;or struggle over pftN'aei'''"'
,uthority to cut tariffs deeper.
With several members in Eu-
rorc and others filling Memorial
DAY speaking enGagemcnt>, only
. slim quorum Of the commit
tee was available to hear thc
uret witness. Assistant Secretary
,f state VIII l.. CLAYTON.
The House passed the extern
sion bill Saturday night. 2o9 to
ia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-30
Peace Draft
Called Blow
At Freedom

Gettysburg, pa. May 30.-lAlp-
Senator Taft, Republican, Ohio, sci"
today proposals for immediate en-
actment OF a peacctimc draft law
strike at the very basis o! Iree-
dom for which our boys are llsh'-
my"
~Contending that %"sccret' govern,
mcnt propaganda is BENG employer
70 win support for compulsory post
Wan military training, the ohloah
aided IN an address prepared lo[ p"
Memorial Day observance al the
Gettysburg National Cemetery.
I'VE are indeed bankrupt OF IDEAS
If we canno, provide a method oT.
Which necessary military forces ana
reserves are provided during peace
ume) by an American voluntary
SyStem.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-30
Truman \ot Asked
To Mediate Strife
In Syria, Lebanon

WASHINGTON, May "0.-tAf)-
The White House SAID that irc-
sidcnl Truman has not been
asked to mediate the dispute IN
Syria and Lebanon.
Press Secretary Charles Ross,
asked about reports current IN
France that Mr.. Jruman's in
tervention had been urged. told
reporters:
THE President told me yes
tcrday he had received no lnNl-
tation to mediate.
This was before Henri Bon
net, French ambassador. called
on the President in the after
noon. However, Ross SAID ne hau
no subsequent Information 10
change his belief that the Pres
iGent would not intervene.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-30
MOST
IN EUROPE LIFTED

Supreme headquarters Allied
tNu"h f!onarN Force in Paris,
May 30.-(APp--iII censorship
regulations except those deal
ing with movement of troops
to active theatres and any mat
tiers of such importanr" As to be
referred TO General Eisenhower
W"l" lifted today for all cores
pondentS in this theatre.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-30
~EAEHE

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy and not quite so
warm today, tonight and Thurs
day with scattered light show
ers today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-11
.2O Bonndr Stable
Horses Arrive

One of Detroit's leading racing
establishments, the Bomar Stable
owned by Charles B. Bohn and
Peter A. Markey arrived at the
Detroit track today from Pim-
lico. Md, with 20 horses for the
S5-day meeting which opens next
Saturday.
Trainer Robert Z. Potts also
brought apprentice rider John
Ford. 17-year-old Baltimore
youth. who will be put in the
Bomar colors here Jockey Her
bert Claggett, 24-year-old-veteran
from Cambridge, Md, is to arrive
next week.
Potts charges include Potsey,
Hi Neighbor. Gals Pet, Little
Wizard and eight 2-year-oldS.
Harold Sherman, trainer of the
stable which he owns jointly
with p. l.. Grissom of Detroit,
brought in Marksman and IL
other horses from Thistle Down
at Cleveland. V. j. Nichols
shipped in eight owned by Clarion
Farms. The M. "A. Macdonald
Stable of Detroit arrived with
seven from Churchill Downs.