davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
Good Clothes Are Available
For Women Despite Shortages

Despite wartime shortages good clothes for
still available and through exercise of reasonable
in buying any obtain attire that will
to the pre-war standard.
Common trouble which women find in their wearing
apparel avoidabe the shoppers will take time to read
the descriptive labels which many manufacturers attach to
their dresses and follow the directions for preserving the
life of the dress.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Sunday Services
800 a.m-Holy Communion.
9:45 am.-Church School and
Confirmation Class.
HOO am.-Morning prayer and
sermon Subject, ''The Gospel OF
the road"
A cordial welcome to all to wor-
ship.
On Tuesday, Sept. 11th-Meeting
of the Altar Guild in Parish Hall
at 8 pm.
REV. j. ATKINSON, Vicar.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday Bible school, for all ages,
9:45 am.
Morning Worship Service, II am.
Young Peoples Meeting, I pm.
Special program for all ages.
Evening Worship Service, pm.
Mid-week Service, Wednesday, 8
pm.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
JOFFROY GIRLS AT
OAKLAND COLLEGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Joffroy re-
turned Sunday from Oakland,
Calf, where they took their daugh-
ters, Mary Louise and Evangeline
Joffroy, to the College of The Holy
Names.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07

William Beatus Of the NogaleS
international Airport is leaving a
week from today on business trip
to New York.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
RETURN FROM OHIO

Misses Clarice and Evelyn Cher
min are back from Cleveland, Ohio,
where they spent the summer with
their sister, Mrs. Robert Berne
blossom Chernin who, with her
son, accompanied them back to No
gales.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07

Charlie Jenkins got back from
overseas the other day, dis
charged for wounds ). and he
was pretty well banged up.
Naturally, our town felt
mighty bad about it. We wanted
to sympathize with him and
help him. But Doc Walters set
us straight about that.
He said that what Charlie
wanted most was to be accepted
as one of the gang again -. as if
nothing had happened. So we
asked him over to pitch horse
shoes with his good hand, and
enjoy a friendly glass of beer
and chew the fat like old times.
@ 19A5. UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION
SUITE 61l TITLE & TPljST BUILDING
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
BACK FROM CALIFORNIA

Mrs. J. G. TOVrea and daughter,
Mrs. Craig Pottinger, returned
Tuesday from San Diego where they
visited the latter's son, Earl Pottin-
ger, U. S. Navy; and from Chula
Vista, where they visited Mrs Tov-
reas other daughter, Mrs. Lewis A.
Curtis.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
Gltt{r(t|pldlQ
H'!l:l!IiZ35s135s
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Masses, Sundays, at 6, Z, $3.50 and
10.
Rosary 7:30 pm.
Week day masses at 6, Z and 8.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
From where sit .. by Joe Marsh
How 10 Greet a
Wounded Soldier
Advertisement

And you should have seen him
pick up! From being scared OF
meeting people, Charlie got his
confidence back and soon be-
came his own self again.
From where I sit, Doc Walters
gave us the right steer. The
wounded men coming home
don't want our sympathy or our
Overenthusiastic help. They
want to be treated like the rest
of us /. with a chance to work
and lead a normal life. And
that's the least we can offer them.
Me M~sA<
i. SIDNEY 8. MoEUR. ARIZONA STATE DIRECTOR
PHOENIX. ARIZONA
Nogales international., 1945-09-07

McEuR ARIZONA
PHOENIX Ak-ONA
Evening star., 1945-11-06

the war had made some of the
terms obsolete even by the time
the long" armistice was signed on
September 20, l943.
The signing was accompanied
by a letter from Gen. Eisenhower,
then Allied commander in chief in
the Mediterranean, to Marshal
Pietro Badoglio, stating that sit is
fully recognized that these
terms are in some respects super
ceded by subsequent events and
that several of the clauses have
become obsolescent ."
This situation helps explain why
the terms were kept secret SO long.
officials here said the State De-
partment began discussing publica-
ton of the terms as early as Decem-
ber, l943. Military officials objected
then. and throughout the war. They
felt that the Germans and Musso-
lini's Fascist government in North
ern Italy could make good propa-
ganda use of the terms, especially
among the pro- Allied Partisan fight
ers, despite the fact that they were
not being applied as harshly as
drawn.
After the war, officials hoped for
time that an Italian peace treaty
could be concluded promptly and
made public simultaneously with the
old armistice. When that hope
faded, there was further delay in
publication of the terms while an
official explanation of the modifica-
tions in practice was drafted.
Evening star., 1945-11-06
BY the Associated Press

COPENHAGEN, Nov. g. The
bomb that exploded in Adolf Hitler's
presence on July 20. 1914, repre-
sented the third attempt on the
Fuehrer's life by a large group of
German Army officers, according to
la German lieutenant who describes
himself as one of the few sur siving
conspirators.
Ewald Heinrich Won Kleinst. the
son of Pomeranian estate owner
told this. story to the Danish news
paper Velingike Tidende in an in
terview at Munich:
Outraged by Hitler's bungling
strategy, some of the highest rank
ing generals In Germany planned
first merely to depose him. but de-
cided on assassination when the
military situation at Stalingrad be-
came hopeless in 1943.
Their plans included seizing con
troll OF the German home army
Sealed orders were issued for the
transfer of command to the con.
spirators as soon as Hitler was out
of the way.
The first attempt on Hitler's life
was made in the spring of l943, Vor
Kleinst said, when the Fuehrer wa.
flown from East Prussia to the cen.
ter army group on the eastern
front for a conference with Mai
Gen. Won Treschow, who subse.
quently was slated for trial for tn,
third attempt on the Fuehrer's life
A 1t. Won Schlaberndorff, wht
was assigned to protect Hitler or
the eastern front visit. planted {
bomb in the Fuehrer's plane, times
to explode on the return trip, Vor
Kleinst continued. Something wen
wrong with the mechanism. however
and Hitler landed safely at his head
quarters. Won Schlaberndorff flev
after him and removed the bomb.
After several false starts the con
spirators tried again on Februar,
IL, 1914 Won Kleinst said he ant
Maj. Gen. Helmut Stieff from tn
organization section of the genera
staff were the principals. Stieff wa
one of the group of German officer
convicted by Peoples Court il
Berlin and hanged in August, 1914.
This time the plan was to xii
Hitler and Gestapo Chief Heinrich
Himmler together to prevent Hmm.
Ter, after Hitler's death, from throw.
ing his SIS forces against the Ger.
man home army. The occasion
was demonstration of new uni.
forms, which both of the intended
victims were to attend.
Stieff was to be present in ar
official capacity and Won Kleins,
said he was to be there as an officer
who had gained practical experience
with the new uniforms. Each was
Evening star., 1945-11-06
Three Attempts to Kill Hitler
Reported Made After StoIinqrod

to carry a brief case containing
a bomb timed to explode four and
ia half SECONDS after a string at
tached to the fuse was pulled.
Won Kleinst said he and Stieff
had agreed to sacrifice their own
lives to carry out the assassinations
However. Himmler failed to appear
at the last moment and the attempt
was put of until the following July
In an interview with the Swedish
newspaper Berlingske Tidende Won
Kleinst repeated the account given
by others of the third and final
attempt made at Hitler's headuuar-
ters near Rastenburg, East Prussia
Col Count Claus Won Stauffenbere
brought brief case containing q
bomb into the headquarters. A Col
Brandt accidentally kicked the brief
case and, annoyed, moved it outside
thick oak slab that supported the
end of the conference table. Thai
slab shielded Hitler from the full
force of the blast. Won Kleinst sale
Won Stauffenberg subsequently wa
shot.
Evening star., 1945-11-06
World News Freedom
Backed by AHIee
By the Associat ted Press.

BY Inc Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 6.-The free flow
OF news around the world lis essen
tiaf' to the promotion of interna-
tional cooperation, Prime Minister
Attlee told a meeting of English
editors today.
ITO solve the problems of interna-
tional rehabilitation and reconstruc-
ton, we shall need 'interna tional CO.
operation on scale and of charac-
ter never before accomplished" he
declared at a newspaper society
luncheon.
In that cooperation nothing is
more essential than that there shall
be a free flow of news around the
world"
Mr.. Attlee said it is to the t"inde-
pendent reporting" of events by men
and women trained in the work of
informing the public that the ordi-
nary people of all nations look chief
ly for their understanding of each
other"
1--WE in this country" he added,
have long been committed to a be-
lief in the freedom of the press and
the liberty of comment, and we shall
remain So"
The Labor government leader de-
clered: I'VE shall try out best to give
you the facts in order that you may
convey them to your readers. We
shall, through Parliament and the
press, endeavor to explain what we
are doing and why we are doing it,
and I am confident that even when
you disagree with us you will -
put the facts before your readers in
order that they may come to their
own considered judgments"
Evening star., 1945-11-06
DE GauIIe Resignation
Given 10 Assembly;
Reappointmenf Sure
BY the Associated Press.

Ss the Associated Press.
PARIS, Nov. 6.-Gen. Charles de
Gaulle submitted his resignation as
Provisional President today to the
Constituent Assembly, returning the
reins OF government to Frances first
elected legislative body in five years
The Assembly, charged by the
electorate with writing a new con-
stitution for Fourth Republic, was
expected to ask Gen. de Gaulle tc
continue caretaker~ government
until later in the week. Then the
delegates will name a new Provi-
sional President to serve during the
seven months assigned the Assembl,
for its task. There seemed little
doubt that Gen. de Gaulle would bt
returned to Office as Provlsiona
President for that period also.
AT its opening session today thu
Assembly heard its first chairman
8l-year-old Paul Cuttoli, call mo-
only a political, but also an economic
I and daringly social democracy
Gen. de Gaulle arrived at thu
newly painted Palais du Bourbon
as the delegates from France anc
her empire filed into the Assembly
hall.
Earlier, Gen. de Gaulle conferred
briefly with Cuttoli, a delegate from
Algeria, who presided at the open,
ing session by right of being tn,
oldest member.
The constitution drafted by tn,
Assembly will be submitted to &
peoples referendum.
Evening star., 1945-11-06

sessions were being held today. That
| Is, the meetings were open to the
press, but not to the general public
Late in the afternoon, the meeting
will break up into committee ses-
sions where most of the conference
work will be done. There will be
70 management and labor leaders
participating in committee work
since alternates are allowed vote
there, but not on the conference
| floor.
Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach
was sharply critical of the past
practices of both management and
labor as he suggested that labor
needs "czar,' along lines of the
baseball and movie industry "czar,
to handle jurisdictional or inter-
union disputes.
Opinions Divided Sharply.
Sharply divided opinions over con-
sideration of labor's demand for
higher pay was revealed in the
speeches of the heads of the four
major organizations participating in
the conference.
Mr.. Murray charged that many
employers have not been disposed
even to bargain with respect to
workers wage restoration demands, "
and told delegates bluntly that he
did not think there would be eco
nomic peace until the wage issue is
settled. Mr.. Murray warned that
today We are confronted with a
major collapse in labor manage
ment relations"
Green Takes Issue With CIO.
Mr.. Green, taking sharp issue with
the CIO, said the inclusion of wages,
full employment and legislative mat
ter on the agenda would make fall
ure of the conference foregone
conclusion"
Ira Mosher, president OF the NAM
agreed with Mr.. Green's views. He
said I'VE are not here to meet de-
mands' or to defend flock of
sacred cows"
Secretary of Commerce Wallace
also raised the pay issue by stating
his belief that industry could afford
to pay higher wages-perhaps 10 to
Is per cent more-without an in
crease in prices. This is necessary
for full employment, full production
and national prosperity, he added.
President Truman warned the
conference that they must find a
formula for industrial peace OF else
the people of the Nation will find
the answer some place else"
Evening star., 1945-11-06
Conference
Continued From First Page)

tend that they have the right to
representation on this committee.
Mr.. Lewis doesn't care a tinker's
malediction whether ne is repre-
sented on any committee, but he in
sists on fair representation.
Lewis AssaiIs Murray.
Mr.. Lewis charged Mr.. Murray
with resorting to ''despicable Ger
man terminology"-in the use of
the word blitza-and "Hitler-like
operations.
Mr.. Murray replied hotly that the
mine leaders charges were "ridicul-
Gus" and said sarcastically, Il have
a high regard for the United Mine
Workers of America. 1t is a great
organization
I want it distinctly understood, -
he continued, that 1 will not in
dulge in personal castigation.
Adopted by the conference was a
suggestion of its Rules Committee
that sessions be recessed at pm
Friday of each week to be resumed
the following Tuesday at 10. It was
further provided for THANKSGIVING
recess from 5 pm, November 2I. to
Tuesday, November 81. if the con-
ference lasts that long. The ses-
sions will be held each day from
10 am. to 5 pm.
Exclusion of Wages Expected.
1t appeared the CIO would fail in
its effort to interject labors demand
for basic wage increases into the
conference. A majority of the Ex-
ecutlye Committee would be neces-
sary to include wages in the agenda.
The question of wages probably will
result in hot fight behind COM
mittee doors.
After yesterdays opening ses-
sions. in which eight speakers
headed by President Truman ad-
dressed the meeting, more open
Evening star., 1945-11-06
Attendance in Some Schools Cut
500 by Lack of Transportation

A survey of District public and
parochial schools revealed that high
and elementary schools in the sub
urbs noted absentees as high as so
per cent of the normal enrolment
while downtown schools were less
affected by the bus -streetcar walk
out.
Those schools with a large en-
rollment of Maryland pupils report
ed greatest absenteeism. Mckinley
Tech, with a number of Maryland
ers on its rolls. listed so per cent
absent.
Eastern High School reported 438
absentees and Western, with an
enrolment of $50. listed l57 alb
sentees. Central was minus 233 pu-
pills of the usual 1.045. Anacostia
High School had 1874 absentees and
Evening star., 1945-11-06
Officials Threaten
10 Use Troops in
Windsor Strike
By the Associated Press.


WINDSOR, Ontario, Nov. City
officials last night threatened to use
troops to remove 1,500-vehicle bar
ricade thrown up yesterday near the
|strike-bound Ford Motor Co. plant
by an estimated $500 union pickets.
Mayor Arthur j. Reaume. in a
blunt warning to union leaders to
break up the makeshift barricade,
declared. Troops will be called in
III the union does not accede to
my request"
Picket lines ringed the plant again
today, but Frank Harris, vice presi-
dent of Local 200, United Auto
Workers tCIO), reported no decision
had been reached by the union on
the Mayors request.
He said locals 200 and 1876, which
cover nearly 10000 Windsor work
ers now out on strike, have planned
a joint meeting for II am. to dis
cuss latest developments.
WalkOut Spreads.
The Mayors ultimatum came at
the end of hectic day which saw
approximately $500 Windsor -area
workers strike in sympathy with the
| 10000 Ford workers, who have been
idle since the early part of Septem-
Der in a contract dispute.
Mayor Reaume's action was dis
closed as Canadian Labor Minister
Humphrey Mitchell sought an early
settlement OF the dispute, which OBJ
servers said might result in q COM
plete tieup of Windsor's industry.
Mr.. Mitchell, who flew to Wind
sor last night. Immediately held a
three-hour conference with Henry
Ford II and other company officials
Mr.. Mitchell told newsmen the
session was very pleasant" and he
added that Mr. Ford showed fine
appreciation of the situation.
The dominion official arranged
meetings with union leaders today
and was optimistic about chances
of settling the dispute. He said he
would offer several proposals"
Industries Hard Hit.
WlndSofS industries were hit hard
by the work stoppage. which spread
from the Ford plant to most of the
other major concerns. Some fears
were expressed that food supplies,
especially bread and milk, would be
interrupted by strike of union men
involved in those products.
This fear was alleviated by the
Windsor Labor Council (CIO) which
decided last night to continue all
deliveries of foodstuffs.
Evening star., 1945-11-06

that smile hike yesterday" he
complained.
Most indignant of the stranded
citizens were those trying to catch
a train. G. M. Richards, 1905 Nor
rison street NV, who was vainly
trying to get to Union Station. SAID
he thought the bus company should
have published advance notice that
the buses wouldn't be running this
morning. Commented a man from
New York, who was attempting tc
get back there, This couldn't hap
pen in New York"
A Star reporter boarded a cab ir
the Mount Pleasant area and was
promptly joined by six other pas
sengers. The driver stopped five
blocks from The Star said that was
as close as he could take the re-
porter, and asked for a dollar. When
the reporter protested the double
fare, the driver replied, This is an
emergency"
Some persons gave up the struggle
for transportation and never did get
to work. After spending the night
at friends house. Jack Grant, 9l3
Virginia avenue Sc. was on his way
to work at the Post Office Depart
ment when his streetcar stopped
at 4:30 am. The conductor ordered
the passengers out of the car at
the Fourteenth and Decatur streets
carbarn but didn't tell them there
was work stoppage on.
1T was an hour before we found
out what was going on" said Mr..
Grant. The first taxi came by at
8 am. I figured it was just too late
to go to work then. t
At 10 am. he was still discussing
the walkout with other stranded
passengers around the carbarn.
About 7:30 am. cab driver
stopped for traffic light at Georgia
and New Hampshire avenues NV
and woman opened the back door
and got in despite the drivers plea
that the six people already in the
back seat made a full load.
I'm used to standing on a street.
car" she told him "and I'll Just
stand in this cab. I've worked for
the Navy Department for 20 years
and l don't intend to be late to
work"
Evening star., 1945-11-06

Woodrow Wilson reported 200 alb
sent out of 800.
John Burroughs Elementary
School. whose youngsters live close
around the school building at
Eighteenth and Monroe streets NE.
reported 100 per cent attendance.
The junior high schools. likewise,
said attendance was good. Only 5
per cent were absent at Stuart Ju-
nior High. 25 didn't show up at Hine
and Taft officials said their pupils
experienced little trouble getting to
class.
Downtown, Thomson School said
teachers and pupils arrived on
schedule.
Only so of the $50 girl students
at Immaculate Conception Academy
were able to get to the school at
1854 Eighth street NV, and classes
were Cancelled.
Evening star., 1945-11-06
UNRRA Tokes Control
IOf 212 Buvoriu Comps
!, tie Associated Press

bS tIt hsSOClaLeC fTeSs.
BAD TOLz, Germany, Nov. O.
The United Nations Relief anc
Rehabilitation Administration has
taken over the internal administra.
ton of 2l2 displaced persons camps
containing 248.l79 Allied nationals
in Bavaria, 1t. Gen Lucian K. Trus-
colt, jr., said yesterday.
The Military Government which
has been sharing administrative re-
sponsibility with UNRRA will con-
tinue to handle supply, communi-
cations and transport for the camps
he said.
Only six camps will be retained
under control of the Sd Army which
handled more than 1000, 900 home
less persons in its sweep across
Europe.
Evening star., 1945-11-06
Italian
Continued From First Page. }


about any negotiations with other
governments.
A requirement for Allied approval
OF the appointment of any Italian
offlcials-which once extended ever
to minor secretaries in Legations
in neutral countries-has been modi-
fed to affect only appointments of
military significance.
Instead of carrying out armistice
provisions for Italian disarmament
the Allies actually helped eouir
Italian Army forces which were
used to the maximum useful extent
against the Germans in Italy, ane
kept many Italian naval vessels ir
operation in the Mediterranean.
Formal recognition of such modi-
flcationS in practice through revi-
sion of the official armistice terms
would have its greatest effect In
face saving" for the Italian gov
ernment
Actually. Italian cooperation in
Evening star., 1945-11-06
PeurI Hurbor
Continued From First Page.)

hart, Republican, of California
charged in the House that one of the
code messages intercepted on De-
cember 5, 1941, indicating Japan's
decision to go to war, is missing
from this Governments files.
He said the missing document
had file number of 1908 and was
known as tine wind execute" mes
6 sage. one of a series of code mes
: sages disguised by Tokyo as weather
reports.
Mr.. Gearhart and Representative
Keefe of Wisconsin, both Republican
members of the Investigation Com
mittee, took the floor to assert that
q. unless the committee lifts the rule
preventing committee members
from examining Government files
individually, the forthcoming in
vestigation will not be of kind that
will satisfy the American people.
~-~ Mr.. Gearhart said the December
code message was monitored to the
various other nations which later
became Americas allies when this
country was drawn into the war.
Despite the knowledge these other
governments received the mes
sage, the California House member
charged there has been an effort
made to void information of it's re-
ceipt here.
The request for data from the
White House files is said to include
also any documents relating directly
to the Pearl Harbor attack, or to
diplomatic relations with Japan in
the period preceding the attack.
"f Committee members said the
Roosevelt files now are locked up
under the custody of Miss Grace
sTully, Mr.. Roosevelt's personal Sec
sretary.
- The committee is scheduled to
hold its next executive session
Thursday morning, at which time
some information may be available
on the first group of witnesses to ap-
pear when the hearings begin No.
vember Is.
May Call Richardson.
There have been reports that one
OF the early witnesses may be Ad-
miral j. o. Richardson, retired, who
was replaced as commander in chief
of the Pacific Fleet by Rear Admiral
Husband E. Kimmel several months
before the attack on Pearl Harbor.
Although no list of witnesses has
been announced, it is taken for
granted that Admiral Kimmel and
Maj. Gen. Walter C. Short, the two
commanders at Pearl Harbor when
the attack occurred, will be among
those heard.
Their appearance would be the
first opportunity they have had to
tell their story in public.
Evening star., 1945-11-06

The Meteor has been operating
on the Norfolk Washington steam
ship run, which, according to a
VISA spokesman, has been operated
by the VISA for over three months.
The ship has broken down on several
occasions, due to rudder trouble,
since 1t was put Into service here.