davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-18
Route Of
Surrender
Party Set
Macarthur Expected
To Meet ENJOYS On
Monday For Action


-NdiIIIa' Aug ~. - NAT) -
Japan officially informed Cen
erIl AIarAr1hIr tOnivht that
,,I ,,I,.rnr.dnr n,,i,,,,in. r,ou1d
1.-. syi.l.'I
lt"Nt '"l'"H '9uiI''dS liioi llllle'
weather permitting. ana a mead
quarters SpOkeSmCn said today
tbnv ,ynnId Ln flown .+rairht
r, ;.l.I - II.:.,.4.
2'ti nina J" @ W
-hdlllId.
Ihe official Japanese mes
saUp said thu pn1jssarips would
a,.,.i,-a ~ To- .L,,,t 90 -,
o.. 49, -
nl'IIue'A VI ~ a. H. oull'taS
LN
An American plane will pick
nm thp enlisSari4s from two
oroa,, cro.,od ,,bi+o Io,.no,o
: OVi'7 = o'''o" me- o"1'"lleoe
transports al Ie ana Is expected
t" reach Manila at I or s O'clock
that night & or 3 a. m. Sunday
EWT)
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., o'i''.lN .Io.
>,;(,(,. 49, + ''i.'s
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11'.5-. ''''''A
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-18
Very Blunt
Gives acts
People Are Warned
By Leaders To Obey
Allied Directiyes

san FRANCISCO. Aug. 3D.
(Apj-Thp JaDanp1p npoDIn
tb,.,.,4,,,ad l,,,.,it,.4,...,. ,,.,+sl
.l,,;l'.
SCI l'9 - <'O - lH2' t\d9'N t
explanations OF lNGIF surrender,
were told ElutlV today hN one o1
thpir tonfjiUbt LEADERS box. a,.a
, hn,t.i, ,nn,,l, a,.I ,,,,,.. ,.',.
% g '>''' N't i'S"t''o ''..' III - | PdS
llI@ E'lIce Iof an IIi'DvIIal!SiIc
dream bubble that burst III the
blast of atomic bombs.
After Iollr cav. Of .flcrz-a3szr5faa
10 Inc t1feet that H4a-
a5np.e data4t is Inn. f,szfa,,5,,...,.q, .z,5..
we s+i1 taini- ,,,, v=47. of -14aa-4a.s
is riohr har5-hnaaod Forrio, afTr-
istct NTar1l.1 Cn;oc,Y4+e-- ,,-Io rt.i3
thc Same D1st i'm kiIniat-i I<asua'.
war cnhfnet rgt the Janan,.s.. T5s.-
tion in aIain words
"irlcrtsnate,y. he lIunt,v
told a press conferences rtnortca
bv the ,!ananese news agency
1--WE haze to face the fac1 that
we have been defeated. This tart
should be admitted as if is
and any o,er-onfir,istic view
sbouId he avoided Every lam
ancse shcuI1 rene,tcdlv ra,d
and realize the terms of The
Potsdam declaration and carry
tbe, ouf cour,0.oueIv"
Despito fine fIat1esS of tho fareion
,oinisfe,,,s otatemn-t Doa7ei's broad
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-18
Ten Million
Homes Seen
In 10 Years
More Food Will Be
Available Shortly;
Labor Peace Urged

Washington, Aug. lS.-(AP)
Americans will build ten to fiji
teen million homes in the next
decade.
This was predicted today by
th. nations new construction
boss, Hugh Potter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-25
Officers Elected

Al the annual meeting OF the
Saline Savings Bank, Lee Tescher
was reelected president; George
Feldkamp and Joseph Burkhardt,
vice presidents: A. X. Burkhardt,
cashier; and Clarence Cook, assist
ant cashier Other directors are
F. O. Wiedman, A. II. Heininger.
Alfred Hertler and S. G. Lambarth
The officers OF the Citizen s
Bank are president, c. A. Curtiss;
Martin Fuoss, vice president; Ear-
ry Holmes. cashier; Homer Kueb-
Ter. assistant cashier; directors, Ar
thur Lutz, B. d. Hammond and VIII
liam HARDWOOD. Mr.. Fuoss has been
assisting in the bank since the
first of the year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-25
Marriage Announced

Announcement is made OF the
marriage of Miss Virginia Hattie,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Hatto. Ann Arbor, to Glenn c.
Hamlin. son OF Mrs. Luther Ham
lin, which took place January 4 at
the ST. Paul's parsonage. with Rev.
c. II. Wittbracht performing the
ceremony. The attendants were
the brides sister, Mrs Ivan Hol.
den, Ann Arbor, and Owen Zahn,
Saline. After a short trip they
will be at home at the Hamlin farm
on Willow Rd. Mr. Hamlin is a
graduate OF the Saline High School
and his bride, from the Ann Arbor
High School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-25
TWO TO RETIRE

Lansing-Dr. ]. w. Sexton, SUI
perintendent of Lansing public
schools, and Miss Alice NJ. Wagon.
yoord, assistant superintendent,
will retire at the end of the school
year. Sexton has been superinten-
dent for 90 years. and Miss Wagon
voord assistant superintendent for
% wears.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-25

br. Willis Carrier. air condition
Ing pioneer has a practical house
hold hint for testing home humid
ity during winter months. Leave a
fresh. unwrappcd piece OF chew.
ing gum in a room. II. after "a
hours II snaps instead OF bending.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-25
Saline News
AWARDS PRESENTED

Saline, Mich.-The annual ban.
quet OF the Athletic Association
was held Wednesday evening in the
school auditorium. The women OF
the Federated Church served lis
guests. Rev. William Bach was
POSTMASTER and the program open
ed with greetings by Leo Jensen.
superintendent. The presentation
OF 80 awards to members OF the
football team and the reserves was
made by Coach William Lyons.
Alvin Gross presented the trophy
TO the student who best exhibited
sportsmanship and scholastic stand
ing to Dale Hirth Daniel Quirk,
vice president OF the Peninsula Pa
per Mills of Ypsilanti. was the
speaker. whose subject was THE
Relation OF Athletics to Everyday
Life.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-25

In peacetime, city dweuers in
central Europe often kept lights
burning until after 10 O'Clock in
the morning. and frequently turn.
ed them on again as early as 2 p.
m. because OF the long dark winter
nights.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-25

William Gilbert in 1900 set the
foundation for the discovery OF
radio when he conceived OF the
earth as a great magnet with
magnetic poles and a field OF force
about IL.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-25

Tho first completely roller bear
ing equipped steam locomotive was
built In 1929 and has more than
$4,000 miles 10 its credit Nearly
all OF the original snti-frlction
bcarir SO are still carrying the en-.
CINE.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-25

the air in the room is too dry for
health. Remedy the over-dryuess
by placing a pan OF water on the
radiator or stove.
Twenty-one presidents OF the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-25

Max Brand, writer Of Western
stories and author OF the Or. XII
dare series In the movies. in 20
years wrote and published more
than 25.00O,00O words. in books
stories and scenarios.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-25

Clare Boothe Luce, playwright
and congresswoman. in her girl.
hood ran away from home and
got Job with a New York com.
pany manufacturing paper novel
ties
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-25
To Have Party

The monthly part. under the
auspices of the Community Council
will be held Monday evening in
the school. Entertainment will
consist OF games, box social and
dancing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-25
Misslnu In Action


Mr.. and Mrs. T. 7. lrelan have
received word that their son Char
les is missing in action, having
served in the infantry on the west
ern front. Pvt. Irelan, at the time
OF his induction. lived in Tecumseh,
where his family has remained.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hutzel en-
tertained at a family dinner Sun
day following the christening OF
their son, Richard Alan, at st.
Paurs Church at the morning ser
vice. Besides the sponsors, Miss
Doris Lambarth and Harold Lam
barth. other guests were Mrs. Anne
liza Hutzel, Mr.. and Mrs. +. o.
Wiedman. Ann Arbor; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lambarth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Lambarth and Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Lambarth.
Rev. II. l.. Engel is attending 4
convention of the Evangelical
Lutheran Synod ut Milwaukee,
Wis, thi week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10

Cowmen of Eastern Counties of England declare they will not work on Sundays unless Sunday pay is exempt from income tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10
STRAND

Ralph Richardson, who scored so heavily with American audiences in The Citadel" and Things to Come,' will be seen in another outstanding screen role in "The Silver Fleet" which closes tonight at the Strand. theater.
 In this British picture released through PRC, Richardson plays the part of heroic shipbuilder who sacrifices his honor in order to save his country from being dis membered. Stigmatized as a trail tor, he is in reality shrewd or ganizer of the workers who oper- ate at the behest, apparently. of the legendary naval hero, Piet Hein, immortal Dutch Admiral.
 Packed with mystery, action and suspense, 'The Silver Fleet" main tains fast pace from beginning to end. Google Withers, popular Eng fish star, plays opposite Richard son, with Esmond Knight, who for years was a favorite on stage and screen in London. but who has been in service during the war, playing an important role. Despite the fact that Knight was blinded while on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10
In The Local
 ThelterS
POLl'S

Last day today at Poli is the dramatic and lovable Valley of De- cision" starring Greer Carson and Gregory Peck, with an outstanding supporting cast including Lionel Barrymore, Donald Crisp, Marsha Hunt, Preston Foster and many others. A picture that all will enjoy see it today at Loew-Poli.
 Where Do We Go From Here?", the miracle musical as big, as new and as delightfully."- different as any, thing you've ever dreamed, comes to the screen of the Poli theater to- morrow with Fred MacMurray, Joan Leslie and June Haver starred in the hilarious, song-studded 20th Century-Fox Technicolor hit.
 You'll laugh, marvel and sing the songs as Fred, on the hunt for two 1945 cuties Joyous Joan Leslie and luscious June Haver) gets his dates mixed and discovers Columbus in 1492, jives with George Washington at Valley Forge, and gets in Dutch with New AmsterdamseD.
 Blazing a brilliant and gay-heart- ed new path in motion picture en- tertainment, the story of a fellow who wanted only to make love-not history-waG written by Morrie Ry- skind who, with "Of Thee I Sing" won the only Pulitzer prize ever awarded to a musical comedy. The picture is packed with sure-fire song hits by Ira Gershwin and Kurt Weill. A production that is a joy to behold-that you will be sure to en- joy.
 Also on same program is the riot ous new hit Molly and Me-, which is just what the Doctor ordered-a wonderful workout for your funny bone, and swell lift for your spirits. First of all Molly and Me" brings Oracle Fields and Monty Woolley back to the screen, paired as the in comparable fun team that they are.
 Their appearance after too long wait since Holy Matrimony, is a welcome as the first sign of spring.
 And if this wessn't enough, Rod- dy McDowall is also included in the star cast. And thirdly, the above stars have been provided with a ve- hicle that is b. all odds the most refreshingly different, delightfully."- diverting and downright hilarious screen play of the yesE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10
INSTALLATION OF
 OFFICERS HELD
Townsend Lodge of Odd Fellows Seats Edward
 Adams as Warden

District Deputy Grand Master Adolf Grube served on the commit te which installed officers of own- send Lodge of Odd Fellows at a meeting at Odd Fellows hall last night.
 Edward Adams assumed duties as warden. Others installed were:
 Stanley Johnson, conductor; Ed win Mix, chaplain C. Wilson, right support to the noble grand; E. K. Adams, left support to the noble grand; c. Swanson, right support to the vice grand D. Hickey, left sup port to the vice-grand and right scene support; M. Hill, left scene support; Edward Cookson, inside guard and Thomas Morgan, outside guard.
 Others on the installing con- mittee included Marshal A. Wei mar; chaplain, J. Kinney; warden, A. Lange; secretary, w. Wood treasurer, A. Isbell, Harold c. Fol- well, and guardian, P. Succo. Noble Grand w. J. Roce, presided at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10

naval combat duty, he returned to the screen and gives thrilling per formance.
 Gregory Peck, sensational screen newcomer, plays opposite Greer Carson in '"The Valley of Decision, :" the new M-G-M hit opening to- morrow at the Strand theater.
 Peck portrays Paul Scott, Pitts bury steel tycoon who falls in love with Mary Rafferty. Irish servant for the Scott family, played by Greer Carson.
 M-G-M felt that the Paul Scott role was tailored for Peck, tall black-haired stage find who is cur rently playing opposite Ingrid Berg mar in "Spellbound."
 Peck, a personal hit in the Broad way show, Morning Star made his screen bow in Days of Glory, !" and recently completed the starring role in Keys of the Kingdom"
 Also in the cast of The Valley of Decision" are Lionel Barrymore, Donald Crisp. Marsha Hunt, Gla- dys Cooper, Preston Foster and Reginald Owen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10

time in the history of the War Loan drives, and a doubling of the quota for overall sales.
 Sales to individuals, with last minute reports yet to be totaled, amount to more than $121 ,000, 900, or two per cent more than the states individual bond quota of $119,000, 900, the biggest sum ever asked of the state.
 Total sales, including individual and corporate, are more than $722,- 100000, twice the quota of $386.- COG, 900.
 Extends Thanks
 We want to extend thanks for this great work" MT. Callahan said, "in the name of the men and women on the battlefront whom the War Bonds are supporting.
 "In addition to the men, women and children directly connected with the War Finance organization, there are countless thousands who pitched in to help. Without the and the radio stations the War Bond message would never have been properly presented. They worked voluntarily and whole-heart- edly with great effectiveness.
 "The same holds true of the out door and transportation advertising agencies and the advertisers in the daily and weekly papers who put their space at our disposal.
 Police and fire departments, the State Guard, the Civilian Defense organization, city and state officials, the utility companies, and mems, women's and children's organiza- tions without number were staunch supporters of the campaign.
 If we were to try to enumerate the members of this homefront army who have earned an accolade, we should find ourselves compiling a census of the patriotic labor, frat ernal, commercial, industrial, reli- gious, professional and educational organizations of the state"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10
WATERBURY YOUTH WINS DEC AWARD
Egt. Edward Bernius COm= pletes 5 Missions From
 Tinian Base

Staff Sergeant Edward J. Bernius, "A Alder street, is the first airman to complete 35 Superfortress mis- sions against Japan from the Tinian base of the 313th Bombardment Wing. Upon his return from his last mission, he was awarded Dis tinguished Flying Cross and was given his orders for return to the United States.
 The 20-year-old gunner partici- pated in missions over Kobe, giant port on the main Japanese island of Honshu, Tokyo, Yokohama, Osa- ka, Nagoya and other cities.
 The son of Mrs. Amelia Bernius, "A Alder street, the youthful airman was an employe of the United States Rubber Company at the time he entered the Army Air Forces 18 months ago. He is a graduate of Leavenworth High school.
 A brother, Corporal Charles Ber- nius is serving with the headquarters troops of the 18th Cavalry in Ger many. A sister, Miss Stella Bernius, is an employe of the Chase Metal Works, Waterville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10

"Splitface" in Dick Tracy" Their romance developed when she in- terviewed him for her newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10
HOLLYWOOD.
 GOSSIP

Hollywood-A Jap spy scare sweet through the troupe filming HkH metal box con 2NTarfgth arigt'I the Lucky Baldwin estate when metal box containing picture Of Nip and Japanese documents was found. Investigation revealed. how ever, that the box had been hidden by former Jap gardener at the estate who wanted posterity to know about him.
 .Hollywood-Eve Arden, who is Danny Kaye's leading lady in Samuel Goldwyn's RKO Radio prD- duction, The Kid from Br0Oklyn," is proof that the shortest way to the movies for girl born in Holly wood is via the New York stage. Eve had to make good on the San Francisco and New York stage be- fore Hollywood noticed her.
 John Wayne, Anthony Quinn, El- len Drew and Ducky Louie have gone to Boston for the big world premiere of Back To Bataan.v Ed- die Cantor will be m. c. for tlls opening ceremonies .. The censors finally have given their okay to Maureen O'Haras costumes and torrid love scenes with Paul Hen- reid in RKO Radios The Spanish Main
 Loretta Young, unlike quite few otl 4f 1se1f1yAn telephone conversations, used the phone not more than a half dozen times while she was playing oppo- site Gary Cooper in Along Came Jones" Recommended for zany humor: the quiz program partici- pated in by Wally Brown, Alan Carney and Ralph Edwards in .7a-s dio Stars on Parade" Incidentally, that picture has turned out so weel it probably will be the first of ser- ies like it to be made by RK0 Radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10

Hollywood-Susan Hayward and Jee Barker have finally got their first pictures of their twin infant sons with borrowed camera. Susan, who is making her first screen appearance since the babies
 birth in "Deadline at Dawn" at RkO Radio, and her hubby don't own a camera and can't find one to buy . Mike Mazurki and Jean nette Briggs will probably visit the parson before he finishes playing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10
Connecticut Doubles
 7th War Loan Quota
State War Finance Official Halls Response as "A Tri-
 umph for Unsmg Soldier ;Citzens on War Bond Front

Connecticut's over-th-top per- formance in the Seventh War Loan Drive was hailed today by Paul E. Callahan, executive yice-chairman of the State War Finance Commit tee, as "a triumph for the unsung soldier citizens of the War Bond front"
 "How many of those soldier-citi- ,zens there are, we do not know, ex- .cept that they run into the hum dreds of thousands in Connecticut, , MT. Callahan said. Without their help we never would have been able to make the records we did"
 The records include an oversub- scription of the quota for sales of bonds to individuals for the first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10

Hollywood-Bing Crosby, current ly co-starring with Ingrid Bergman in Rainbow's The Bells of St.. Marys" for RKO Radio release, is a corporation. Under the firm name of Everett N. Crosby, Ltd" his brother handles Bing's business af- fairs. Another brother, Larry, han dles Bing's personal appearances, travelling schedules and publicity bureau and Bing's father handles his fan mail and checking accounts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10
RECEPTION TONIGHT
 FOR FATHER BARRETT

A farewell party will be held for Rev. Francis Barrett, by parishion- CTS of the Blessed Sacrament church tonight at 7:30 at the parish hall Father Barrett, who had been curate at the church for II years, mas been transferred to St. aPtrick's parish in Bridgeport as curate. An entertainment will be a feature of the party
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10

Hollywood Claudette Colbert, in International's RKO Radio produc- tion, Tomorrow Is Forever" for the first time in four pictures does not have at least one dog to give her scene-stealing competition. But there is an eight-months- old baby who does his best steal her big love scene with George Brent.
Evening star., 1945-12-07
Palestine An Occupied Country
Ruled by Anti-Semitic Laws

There is difficulty, however, in judging the truth of
the conditions prevailing in Palestine since they blaany
the record These involve active and impacable anti
Semtism the of government and make it clear
discriminatory antJewsh laws its statute books
restricted to strip of territory, the old
Tsars Pale and forbidden lease land build
houses elsewhere AS jews though full third of
the population and the most ndhungry of all peoples
less than 90 of the total land contained under the original
Mandate and less than 6a of the land of the shrnken
National Home of Western Palestine.
In Eastern Palestine which now called Transiordan
Jew may live at ALL land. only area in
dentaly, is still under the Mandate for Palestine and
costs betrayed of the Palestine treasury though
operates under separate Administration British
beratey imported Arab tribe from the Heaz this
country under Prince Abdullah the present When
attracted by the prospect of profit sought to sell
of land to Hebrew settlers the British had to
intervene and to threaten to depose him.
In the matter of immigration though Great Britain has
found necessary to send airpanes bateps and mechan
zed troops to Palestine to desperately needing
sanctuary from entering else in freely
Moes and Christians in freely from everywhere In
fact favoe method adopted by entering illegally is
to come in disguised Arabs though they usually
tected because they cannot speak Arabic s
Lage-scae manhunts regularly take place for these
fortunate socaed illegal" Jews which illegal non-Jewsh
newcomers geefuly participate.
In almost every other respect Hebrews the Holy Land
acuaed against highly placed official informed
Horace Samuel with evident RELISH that Jewbaiting the
sport Of kings Hebrew industry hamstrng by every
plausible devise which be invented by hostile
thority BY carefully maneuvered tax system the
forced to the great bulk of the only
fraction Of the benefits Even those places Haifa
and Jerusalem, where they Overwhelmingly in the
Evening star., 1945-12-07
Britishers Who Betrayed Trusteeships
Should Be Tried as Criminals

We believe further that there is to be international
administrators responsible for the condition reced
should be compelled to give of their trusteehip
they have been guilty Of crimes against humanity
and in violation OF the trust they assumed they should be
tried before the courts the other
criminal.
efcient bureaucratic censorship and
carefully constructed propaganda have prevented the British
people themselves from becoming aware of these facts 1t is
Our hope that when they aware they themselves will
act to from the British escutcheon this sinister
ag oo M e In any a, I are not
definite rights and privileges in this situation. The United
under the old Turkish regime with understanding that
Palestine was not to be just another European exploited
the Ameriean.Brsh Mandate Convention on Palestine
signed December g. 1924 the United States became party
League of Nations to the ullment of the Mandate Its
outlined in detail including those broken nerna
tiona pledges by which Great Britain directed to facilitate
Jewish immigration and close settlement the land
safeguard America and interests in this territory from
European vandalism, expressly that nothing
tanned in the present convention be affected by any
which may be made in the terms OF the Mandate
recited above unless such modification shall have been
assented to by the United States"
America consulted these lawless and
unlatera actions of which Great Britain has progressively
been guilty. there to be commission of inquiry APP
pointed let investigate British stewardship under the Man.
date be properly done under the rule of International
grace the statute books of Palestine opinion
is the only subject tor investigation In
to examine carefully commitments any government
which capable Of pascng what that great elder American
in 1887 cruel acts Of persecution grave nfrngemens
OF international law"
We realize, Of course that the British alone
substitution Of high handed power actions for Justice and
the processes bf law AL OF the in degree
another guilty. but this Is small consolation
barrier to the hdeous results which compelled to follow
these Awless acts
Either there is to be world Of law justice
Of and fahlessneS II the to prevail we
ars convinced tina. humanity itself is doomed
william B. Zn
Emil Lengyel
Louis Bromneld
Ben Hecht,
Karlin Mchaelis,
viii Rogers Jr., y
CONGRESSMAN Bertrand W oearhart tcalifo,.
Harry I. Selden.
Evening star., 1945-12-07

We convinced that all statements the socaed Arab
League any Of its members evauaed IN this light
and genuine reflection Of the sentiment of the Arab
people themselves