davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
IT'LL TAKE TINE

III lsn I thls bureaus s business 10
tell Senator Chandler how 10 run
baseball But there still Is no law
against our giving the personable
Happy tip. And and the tip
is not to forget the old gentleman.
For Lands, in his time. really
was baseball personified and per-
Sonalized. He was baseball in a
way that Chandler can never hope
to be until a lot of years have
passed and the game has grown
and adapted itself to meet the
changing times.
Like last night at the pre-
Worlds Series broadcast in Com
missioner ChapdfeT'S apartment
when my old friend on the Jour
nal-American sports pages, Ford
Frick. said TO me;
what are you trying 10 do to
my schedule: ."
Now, you readers must know
that this column never has wanted
to do anything TO any baseball
schedule except 10 make IL make
sense. All we have contended was
that II would be a terrible thing
TO have baseball championship.
which begins IN April. decided IN
late September by a rainy day.
How close that came 10 being
an actuality in the American
League all Of US know who know
the story of the Tigers triumph
in ST. Louis last Sunday. And
how easily the same situation
could have cropped up in Presi-
dent Frick's loop. we also know
Moreover. Frick knows it too.
Don't let anybody tell you that
either he or the pleasant Will
Harridge. head man of the rival
league, don't Know that baseball
will be vulnerable as long as the
owners try TO stretch II out into
the middle of the football season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04

b-l Mauro and Mrs A Haas entry
xApprentics allowance claimed
Horses listed IN order ~ post positions
MtAtheT. elfAF- tfAek fsst
Post As p m detroit time
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-25
PLAYFIELD HAS PICNIC

The children who gathered on the Territorial school grounds for supervised play Saturday after noon were pleasantly surprised when the supervisors in charge for the day announced a beach picnic. On the beach below the Wallace Hotel the children en- joyed the warm sand while Gary Langly built the camp fire for the weenie roast. Time to go home came altogether too soon. We hope to have more such pleasant after moons in the near future.
 Attendance on the playfield the past week has been very good. This week we plan to practice for the Fourth of July events. We urge all children who can to at tend.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-25
DufreSne Article
 Appears In Golfers

Frank Dufresne, publicity man. ager for the Fish and Wildlife Service, headquarters in Chicago, who was for many years execu- tive officer of the Alaska Fish and Game Commission, has an ab- sorbing article in Golfers maga- zine of June 2, entitled 100000 B. C."
 The article is based on the pre- historic animals unearthed by mining operations in Alaska and particularly around Fairbanks, from frozen muck where they have been lying for ages past and the conclusions that have been drawn by scientists as to the fauna that roamed the country in this pre-glacial epoch.
 "Not only may now unknown
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-25
FLOSSIE GEORGE
 LEAVES FOR BARROW

Flossie George, teacher for the Bureau of Indian Affairs at Kot- zebue last year, who has been va cationing in Nome, left for Bar row where she will teach next year.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-25
MRS. DONALD LYLE ATTENDS PARENTS GOLDEN WEDDING

Mrs. Donald Lyle returned from the States after a very short stay of two weeks. She made the trip especially to attend the golden wedding anniversary of her par ents, MT. and Mrs. H. E. Allen of Sheridan, Ore. Other children of the couple came from Seattle, Portland, Eugene, Ore, and San Francisco. Only one son was un- able to attend. Other relatives att tending the celebration included Mrs. Aliens brother who was best man fifty years ago in Illinois, and seven grandchildren. Over a hun dred friends of the couple, who have lived in Sheridan for the past 36 years, attended the open house given at their home. The Order of Eastern Star Chapter, of which Mrs. Allen and all five daughters and daughter-in-law are members, held a special cele- bration and performed a cleverly planned mock wedding.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-25

Army Surgeon Generals office that they found not a single mos quito on a recent tour of inSpec- tion in an area that previously had had the highest rate of ma laria.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-25

Billiard Balls Are Cut From Selected Ivory Tusks Weiahina about seven pounds. According to Encyclopaedia Britannica, only three billiard balls of first quality can usually be cut from a single tusk.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-25
DDT-DEATH TO INSECTS

WASHINGTON-{P)-DDT, the new insect powder, is doing so we'll against malaria in the Pacific that Brig. Gems. R. w. Bliss and F. w. Rankin reported to the
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-25

species of animals come to light" he concludes, "but there is always the possibility that the red letter day will arrive when Americas number one citizen may be found resting in his icy. shroud."
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-25
BABY DAUGHTER BORN TO PAUL AMAROKS

MT. and Mrs. Paul Amarok be- came the proud parents of a new daughter, Mary Magdalene, born at their home on Second avenue, Sunday, June 24.
Evening star., 1945-09-06

ouSly, their faces smeared with lip
stick.
Maj. Gen. Albert M. Jones, San
Francisco, broke from the arms of
his women folk to kneel beside his
small grandsons, Russell and George
Henry. He presented them with a
tropical helmet and japanese sword.
They buried their freckled noses in
his neck.
Maj. Gen. Edwin P, King, Atlanta,
Ga, stood silently in the throng,
clasping his wifes hand.
To stranger who offered good
wishes, he drawled That's right
kind of you"
Gen. King was Gen. Wainwright S
chief of staff during the Bataan
and Corregidor battles.
Brig. Gen. William Brougher, De-
catur, Ga, was overwhelmed and
speechless when greeted by his wife,
their two daughters, WAVES 1t.
Betty Campbell and Frances
Brougher.
Maj. Gen. Fletcher Sharp. Monk
ton, Md. gave a reasonable fac
simile of rebel YELL when he spied
his wife from the top of the gang
way
Others in the group were: Brig
Gems, Maxon L. Lough. Fargo, N
OAK; Clifford L. Bluemel. Vallejo
Calf. and Trenton, N j., and James
Weaver, Fremont Ohio; and 1t Col.
Burton Brown, Erie. Pa.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Trieste a Free Port
Seen as British Aim
In Italian Peace Pact
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, Sept. 6.-Competent
sources said today the British,
confident of American backing,
hoped to present to the forth
coming meeting of foreign min
listers here a plan for interna-
tionalization of Trieste, which
would enable locked Gen.
trail Europe to use the city as
a free port.
Trieste apparently will be one of
the main problems in the drafting
Of an Italian peace treaty, which
is high on the agenda of the first
meeting of the Big Fives foreign
ministers next week
In diplomatic circles it was said
the British seem determined to fol-
low the priority listing for the for
elgn ministers as laid down at Pots
dam, and to take up the drafting
of the italian peace treaty first
These sources believed Britain
would be firm in a refusal to give
to Yugoslavai any italian territory
west of the Morgan Line"-a name
given to the temporary frontier
drawn by the agreement between
the Yugoslavs. British and Ameri-
cans this spring after Marshal Tito
was asked to withdraw his troops
from Trieste The Morgan Line"
would leave Trieste on the Italian
side of the border.
The Italian peace treaty also may
encounter difficulties over the future
of former Italian colonies in Africa.
Qualified observers here say Britain
has no desire to add any of this
territory to the empire, and there
was a likelihood that a trusteeship
would be proposed. possibly with the
exception of a portion of Eastern
Cyrenaica, which might be turned
over to Egypt.
II the Big Five Foreign Ministers
James F.. Byrnes of the United
States, Ernest Bevin, Britain
Georges Bidault, France; V. M.
Molotov, Soviet Union, and Wang
Shih-chieh, China-succeed In draft
ing an agreement on the terms of a
peace treaty with Italy. it would be
submitted to the United Nations for
scrutiny and possibly might be
signed within go days by the Allies,
Foreign Office sources predicted.
The conference. scheduled to open
September 10, also faces the posi-
bility OF difficult debate over the
future of the Balkan states which
were satellites of the Nazis. Infor-
nation available here is that thus
far the Russians have not sent
reply to Secretary Byrnes request
for three power discussions on the
status of the Romanian government
and this, it was said, would come
up at the meeting. along with the
questions of Bulgaria and Hungary.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Ward Burkhat, s., Dies;
Navy EmpIoye Since 1916

Ward Miller Burkhart, So, admin
istrstive assistant in the division of
feet training of the Navy Depart
ment, died yesterday at his resi-
dence, 1853 North Seventeenth
street, Arlington, Va.
Born and educated in Lancaster,
Pa. Mr.. Burkhart came to Wash
ington in 1916 as a civilian employe
in the Navy Department. He served
continuously with that department
since.
He was member of Washington
Centennial Masonic Lodge, No. "A,
and was deacon of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Ethel Douglas Burkhart, and a
daughter, Miss Margaret Anne
Burkhart; two sisters, Mrs Charles
S. Huzzard of York, Pa, and Miss
Anna M. Burkhart of Lancaster
one brother, the Rev. J. Franklin
Burkhart, a Unitarian minister at
Somerville, Mass.
Funeral services will be held at z
pm. Friday at the Ives funeral
home, 2847 Wilson boulevard, Ar
lington. Burial will be in Columbia
Gardens Cemetery
Evening star., 1945-09-06

japanese radio attempted to WOO
American troops into giving up the
fight. was graduated from the Uni
versity of California at Los Angeles
in 1889 after majoring in zoology.
The Los Angeles-bo student re-
turned to UCLA for a years post
graduate work and in l94l left for
Japan.
She was just an average student, -
college officials said.
In Chicago Inez Toguri, sister of
Iva, said the family had been relo-
Gated there and operated a small
grocery on the near North Side.
Inez said she lived with her father
brother and two other sisters, but
preferred not to talk about their
situation or to release any names
until their father returns from the
West Coast where he has been on a
business trip.
We've been happy since we came
here she said. We didn't know
what had become of Iva until we saw
her picture in the papers a few
davs ago"
Evening star., 1945-09-06
8 8GeneroIs, 4Other YonksFreed
From Jops Land in California
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAMILTON FIELD, Calf, Sept.
6.-Three trans-Paciflc airplanes
landed within an hour at this base
yesterday.
One was ship of liberation, car
rying II men-8 of them generals
who had been in Japan prison
camps since the fall of Bataan.
Another was a ship of victory
bearing Gen. Carl A. Spaatz, whose
Strategic Air Force devastated Ger
many and Japan.
The third was a ship of mercy
carrying Pfc. Leonard Blom, %
Offerndale. Wash. in an iron lung
He was stricken with infantile paral-
ysis at Lingayen and was the first
respirator case evacuated from the
Philippines by the Air Transport
Command.
The plane carrying the liberated
prisoners TAXED to the apron on
which stood scores of relatives
flown here under orders of Gen
George C. Marshall, chief of staff
The first man to step down was
Maj. Gen. George F. Moore of San
Francisco. commander of Manila S
harbor defenses, who was captured
with 1t. Gen. Jonathan Wainwright
at Corregidor.
He and the II behind him were
swept into poignant reunion with
their families. They grinned joy
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Grim Winter Facinq
Europe, Lehman Says,
Reporting on UNRRA

President Truman was told today
that Europe faces a very grim
winter with unrest and possible
chaos" unless relief can be ex-
pedited
The report was given by Herbert
H. Lehman. Director General of the
United Nations Relief and Rehabili-
tation Administration, who returned
Saturday from a two months visit
to Europe
Mr.. Lehman said he was hopefu!
that Congress soon would appro-
pirate $550,OOO 600 to complete the
81 $50 900 900 expenditure it has au-
thorized as the United States share
In the immediate relief program.
He also expressed hope that Con-
gress will authorize another $780,
100000. estimated by UNRRA as its
share of an enlarged relief program
envisaged after a recent survey.
Mr.. Lehman said he had no i'm
mediate plans for trip outside of
this country, but that he planned
to go wherever l am needed"
The UNRRA director general told
a press conference yesterday the
agency was now virtually with
out funds, Unless money is forth
coming soon, he said, its work taces
complete stop in the dead OF
winter.
A request by Russia for S700,0O0,.
900 in aid plus increased RESPONSE
bilities in Italy, might require thai
projected $500 100000 program fol
China be scaled down, he said.
Russia, as an invaded nation, con-
tributes no money to operating ex-
penses of UNRRA. but made ar
initial contribution for admlnistra
tive purposes.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
CiviIion Flying Bon
Ended on West Coast

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6-The
Army yesterday ended military re-
strictions on civilian flying on the
West Coast.
Maj. Gen. H c. Pratt. command
ant, issued a formal proclamation
aoolishing the restricted flying zone
OF the Western Defense Command
and returned entire control of civil
aircraft operations to civil agencies.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Occupation
Continued From First Page.)

and thus far not a single American
casualty was reported.
Gen, Macarthur estimated that by
mid October 100000 japanese
troops would be disarmed, the great
est force ever to capitulate in the
history of warfare.
Approximately 100000 of these
forces are in the home islands and
will be sent to their homes. he said
The sther 100000 are in outlying
Pacific areas.
AS Gen. Macarthur reaches Tokyo
Saturday, he will raise over the
American Embassy the flag that
few in Washington December T.,
l94l. and later over Casablanca.
Rome, Berlin and the battleship
Missouri in Tokyo Bay.
$4,000 to Move In.
Discussing details of Saturdays
move into Tokyo BY the 1st Cavalry
Divisional full $4,000 strong-a gen.
eral headquarters spokesman said
he did not know whether British and
Chinese would participate in the oc-
cupation of Tokyo And as for the
Russians, he said he didn't know
whether they had evidenced any
desire to participate.
He emphasized that Gen. Mac
Arthurs policy would be to permit
the japanese to run their own coun-
try under the supreme commanders
dlrection-With occupation troops on
hand to guarantee that the Potsdam
terms would be carried out.
Service units and general head
quarters personnel will move into
the heart of the capital with the
cavalrymen Saturday at am. (5
pm. Friday, Eastern war time)
Domei reported.
Eighth Army headquarters will
remain temporarily at Yokohama.
Korean Revolt Revealed.
Tokyo newspapers, meanwhile.
disclosed that virtual revolt against
Japanese rule had occurred in Keijo.
Korea, in mid-August, and reported
the release of 10000 political prison.
ers in Korea-controlled by japan
for "a years. 1t was the first ac-
acknowledgement to japanese at home
that any Koreans had been held as
political prisoners.
Augmenting of both Tokyo and
Yokohama civilian police by addi-
ton of carefully selected members OF
the former Kimpei-T Tai, Japan's Sc
cret police, was announced by
United States 9th Army headquar-
tiers.
Only few of these new recruits
will be armed, headquarters said,
although all are empowered to ar
rest japanese civilians.
The Korean demonstrators August
Is and is took over part of the Keijo
government, the Tokyo Mainichi and
Nippon Times reported today. The
demonstrators, the two newspapers
said, displayed signs urging inde-
pendence and welcoming the ap-
preaching Russian forces, and waved
long-hidden pronunciation Korean
flags.
More Prisoners Released.
A Domei broadcast estimated at
5000 the strength of United States
lst Cavalry Division units which are
to move into 40 of Tokyo's 200 square
miles Saturday, and said additional
troops also were expected in the
Tachikawa area on Friday. There
already are 1000 Americans in this
zone, northwest of Tokyo.
Eighth Army headquarters an
nounced that its forces now had re-
leased 81 per cent of all Allied pris-
oners known to have been held in
its occupation zone, Northern Hon.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
SchweIIenbach Plans
For Reorganization
Held at White House
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON.

The time has run out on Secre-
tary of Labor Schwellenbach's sched-
ule for reorganization of Federal
labor agencies, with his plans still
under consideration at the White
House.
Meanwhile. Secretary Schwellen-
bach scheduled a meeting today to
make preliminary arrangements for
the labor-management peace con-
ference called by President Truman.
Attending the meeting at the Labor
Department will be Secretary of
Commerce Wallace, Presidents Phil
ip Murray of the CIO and William
Green of the AFL, Eric Johnston,
head of the United States Chamber
of Commerce, and Ira MoSher, presi-
dent of the National Association of
Manufacturers
The Labor Secretary is understood
to have asked Mr.. Truman to trans
fer to his department the National
Labor Relations Board, the United
States Employment Service and un-
employment compensation functions
of the Social Security Board.
White House Silent.
Plans called for the President to
make the shifts by Executive Or
ders pending passage of legislation
that would make the moves per-
manent Although the plans were
submitted to the White House weeks
ago. no action has been taken.
officials said considerable opposi-
ton had developed particularly to
transfer of USES and the unem-
ployment compensation setup. They
said it appeared doubtful whether
the transfers would be approved.
When Mr.. Schwellenbach took Of
fee July it was understood that
he had virtual carte blanche from
the President in the matter of re-
organizing Federal labor functions.
He told his first news conference
that re-alignment of the Labor De-
partment itself would be completed
by August and that he hoped to
have in the department within 80
days those outside labor agencies
which he wanted.
Plan October Conference.
Todays meeting of top labor and
management officials was expected
to fix the date and place for the big
conference The group also will ap-
point a subcommittee to work up the
conference agenda and decide who
will be delegates.
Secretary Schwellenbach indicated
last week that the conference would
be held in early October. He said it
would include about 20 delegates
from industry and labor
Still unsettled, meanwhile. we're
the methods to be followed by the
Government in handling labor dis
putes pending the setting up of per-
msnent machinery on recommenda-
tion of the labor management
conference.
The War Labor Board still had
not received a new case since August
IA, and Mr.. Schwellenbach. it was
said, had made little progress in
strengthening the United States
Cancellation Service so that it could
take over WLB duties. The Secre-
tary was repeatedly seeking "a big
name to head conciliation and so
far had not persuaded such a person
to take the job.
Evening star., 1945-09-06

shu. The total freed in all areas Of
Honshu reached 1896.
Japan's Diet, radio and press con-
tinued to publicize variety of opin-
ions on causes of the nations de-
feat. The newspaper Asahi blamed
struggles between army and navy
and between cabinet and militarists
over control of the country.
The national policy, until today
the Tokyo newspaper added, had
been let the people obey but don t
let them know" The comment was
the first newspaper criticism in
Japan OF either of the military
branches since 1881.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Shiippen
Continued From First Page J

Australian radio announcer and
army major who was taken prisoner
at Singapore coached her on an
nouncing technique, wrote her script
and composed her catch lines.
Officials of Radio Tokyo say at
least four American and Canadian
born Jap girls were taken for Tokyo
Rose at one time or another and
that she is in truth a mythical
character built up by homesick men
At any rate I'd hate to pay two
thousand American for Iva's story
and she seems to be stuck with it.
One question asked was:
When do you plan to return to
your family in America? The girls
there are anxious to see you, I'm
sure"
The self-styled Tokyo Rose re-
piled:
L want to go home but I don t
know whom
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Two Die in Gun Duel
At Alabama Newspaper

By the Associated Press.
+ MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. g.
Two pressmen employed by the
Montgomery Advertiser shot each
other to death last night just out
side a doorway leading to the news
papers Offices. Police Capt. H. A.
Coker reported.
He identified them as Cal Marshall
Evening star., 1945-09-06

48, and Merritt J. Rhodes, 30
He said there had been bad feel
ing between the pair for some time
and that the shooting climaxed a
renewal of their argument earlier in
a downtown restaurant.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Congress in Brief

Ry the Associated Press
Senate and House meet separately
to hear reading of Presidents legis-
lative message.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Philippine Surrender
Swords to Be Sent to
West Point, Annapolis

81 the Associated Press.
YOKOHAMA. Sept. 6.-Gen.
Macarthur today ordered the
surrendered swords of Gen.
Tomoyuki Yamashita and Vice
Admiral Okochi, commanders
of japanese imperial army and
navy forces, respectively, in the
Philippines. sent to the United
States Military and Naval
AGA denies.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
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Evening star., 1945-09-06
Family of Tokyo Rose
Relocated in Chicooo
LOST.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6 GPy.-Iva
Toguri, who as Tokyo Rose" of the
Evening star., 1945-09-06

GLADSTONE BAG, large, tan, cowhide.
containing womans complete wardrobe
out Of car trunk, vicinity and 9th SITS
MRS. SANFORD LAKIN, Willard Hotel
Liberal reward &c
Evening star., 1945-09-06

DACHSHUND, L brown female, no collar
lost Sunday eve, approximately 5 miles
south of Centerville. Va, on Lee hwy
Name Tessie." Reward. MRS. A. S
FI.ACfG. Relle Meade Va
Evening star., 1945-09-06

DOG, collie and shepherd; about / months
old, reddish brown with black face. very
bushy tai, mixed with black and brown;
struck by car. slightly injured in vicinity
of Fairmont Heights: reward, S. 5416