davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-20
OPA Announces New Auto Repair Price Regulations

Specific limits have been set on the hours of labor that automobile repair establishments may charge for in computing prices for 56 pas senger car repair jobs the Alaska Office of Price Administration an- nounced today. This action effec- tive June IA. 1945, is taken to cheek a tendency in some repair shops of presenting unitemized bills or charging customers for more hours of labor than were ac- tually required to do the particu- lar repair job. The repair jobs covered range all the way from minor brake adjustment to the complicated job of installing the crank shaft and bearings.
 All shops are required to supply sales slips or receipts to customers for any of the 56 listed operations, regardless of whether or not re- quested by the customer. The slip or receipt must describe briefly the service, cite it's number in the new regulation, the shops hourly rate, the number of hours charged for, the prices charged for parts and materials and the total charge. Automobile repair services not among the 56 listed continue to be priced as formerly under the serv- ices regulation.
 Copies of this supplementary service regulation and a trade bulletin explaining it's various re- quirements will be distributed through the local War Price & Ra- tioning Board, for the further in- formation of garage and repair men. The public too can obtain any specific information on this by inquiring at the WP&RB of- flee.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-20
GENERAL BUCKNER

The latest news from the Southwest Pacific brought the name of Lt.-Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner, Jr., in the cas- ualty list from 10th Army Headquarters on Okinawa.
 General Buckner, 59, was Bred an Bawn' in Old Kentucky, on little farm near Munfordvill, Hart County, the fam fly home. He went to West Point in 1908, was in the aviation division of the U. S. Signal Corps during World War I, then returned to West Point to teach, and fol- lowed this as an instructor in the Army War College.
 In 1940, President Roosevelt gave him the job of defending Alaska and to pre- pare the Territory against future" in- vasion. It has been said of him, that ''he is as hard as hunk of pig iron, and built like stone lighthouse.
 General Buckner, the man, was a friendly, sociable chap, always ready and willing to be of service to those who sought his aid He went out of his way to improve conditions for the men in his command, even to the last, he was right with his 'boys" in the thick of the fight ing, leading them to Victory.
 The thing the "tired business man" is most tired of these days is regulation by forty-leven government agencies.
 People seldom improve when they have no other model than themselves to copy after.
 Why did your uncle buy that car? He didn't need it, did he?" "No. My uncle didn't need that car. But he went into a garage. to telephone and he didn't want to leave the place without buying something
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-20

People seldom improve when they have no otl model than themselves to copy after.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-20

The thing the tired business man" is most tired of these days is regulation by forty-'leven government agencies.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-25
Fleet POurs
 Thousands Shells Into Canneries
By OLEN CLEMENTS

ADAK (via Navy radio), July 25-(P-Warships of the United States North Pacific Task Force commanded by Rear Admiral John H. Brown, Jr., Washington, D. C., poured thousands of shells into Jap canneries when they bom- barded southeastern Paramushiro Sunday.
 It. L. c. Smith of Birmingham, said the fog obscured visibility when the ships concentrated their fire on the canneries. "Five enemy torpedo bombers made a run for our formation, but our antiaircraft fire drove the planes off before any torpedoes could be dropped.
 Smith said as the shells hit the fish cannery that It. John J. White, Westhaven, Conn, re- marked to fellow townsman, sea- man first class, Ernest Perno, it smelled worse than West River at low tide.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-25
Truman To Inspect U. s. Troops
 At Frankfurt

POTSDAM, July 25-President Truman will fly to the United States Army headquarters at Frankfurt - tomorrow to Review American troops.
 Taking advantage of the off day of the Big Three schedule officials announced that Eisenhower, con- mander of the United States forces in the European theater will meet the President at Frank furt where they will inspect the Eighty-Fourth Infantry and the Third Armored Divisions.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-25
Aussie Spitfires Smash Japanese Truck Convoy

MANILA, July 25-1P)-Push- ing the general Jap withdrawal in the Mt. Batochampar area Aus tralian troops moved two miles down the east Borneo coast, Gen eral Macarthur reported, which placed them within fifty miles of the next big objective oil field of Samarinda.
 Aussie Spitfires, supporting the advance made Monday, spotted g Jap truck convoy and probably got eighteen trucks loaded with enc my troops.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-25
Japan May
 Surrender In Near Future

TRINIDAD, Colo, July 25-(P) Rep. J. Edgar Chenoweth de- clared according to rumor, not of- ficially confirmed by the State Department, but generally accept ed as being founded on facst, the war in the Pacific is rapidly draw ing to a close"
 He said in his statement that President Truman would cut short his European trip and hurry home to Ideal with the situation which everyone seems to think involves the early surrender of Japan"
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-25
GLAVINOVICH FAMILY RETURNS TO NOME

Mrs. Carl Glavinovich and three children, Paul, Ruth and Carolyn, arrived by plane Monday evening from Seattle.
 Carl Glavinovich returned last spring and is employed by the U. s. Smelling, Refining and Mining Company. The family will live in one of the company houses.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-25
In London For
 Election Returns

LONDON, July 25-tP-Win- ston Churchill arrived in London from Potsdam late today to learn the fate of his Conservative gov ernment at the tabulating of the British general election returns, which begins tomorrow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
Servieennen, Girl.
Held inCdr Theft

Police today arc holding =
coastguaruSmHn 4 sailor and q
girl companion for investigation
of charges of stealing n car and
Of leaving the scene OF an acci-
dent.
They arc Arthur r. Harvey, p,
S3/c. stationed at Crosse lie:
George Griffith, 40. MM3/c, sta
toned al the coast guard barracks
al Mt Elliott and +. jefferson,
and Ruby Bennett, 10. of GA
Lemay. The car is owned by Vito
Nazarrie of $500 +. Lafayette.
According to police. the three
had gone AS far as 6401 r. JEFF
ferson when they struck a parked
car Attempting 10 leave the scene
through an alley they crashed
into a building.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30

bOs6 Sixteenth; brothers Pfc
George in Philippines Cpl Fred
erick in Indiana
PFC. JOSEPH :. KACZMA-
REX JR.. p, infantry, Nov. I
France. returned 10 active duty;
wounded last May in Italy, re-
ceived Purple Heart; Packers
outlet employe. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph 6. Kaczmarek ST
1892 Eureka.
SGT. TED KOSCIOLKO, "a. IN.
fantry Jan. il Belgium, worked
for Murray Corp wife. Evalyn.
and daughters. Jean and Alice.
6222 ST. Aubin parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Thomas Kosciolko same ad-
dress.
PVT. ROGER ID. LENERTON,
2 : +, infantry, Nov. Il, France. hos
pltalized in France worked for
Ford Motor Co. overseas Septem-
Der; mother, Mrs. Carrie Leyerton,
1851 Washburn.
PFC. EDWARD j. MASTER
MAX, 81, infantry, Nov. Is.
France; hospitalized in London.
worked for Packard Motor Car
Co; lived with sisters at 6O15
Mitchell; in service December.
1912.
S/sGT. EUGENE ]. NoWAK.
25, infantry, Nov. Is. Germany
hospitalized in England; preyi-
ously wounded in August. also in
Germany; overseas since April,
DENLY graduate; son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph c Nowak. 1887
Promenade; broth er, MNIN3 C
Harold, in Pacific
CPL. ROBERT r. PAUL., 25.
combat engineers, Nov. L. Ger
many; back in action; overseas -
months; fought in north Africa.
Sicily and France; St Mary'S Of
Redford graduate; son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester a. Paul, 1886
Hackett; brother, 1t. John, now
on way overseas.
PVT. HENRY c. PRUITT, %.
medical corps, Jan. 9, LuXem-
bourg overseas March; native Of
Georgia; wife. Kay, $3.50 f. Holly
wood; brother, Pvt. Donald, killed
last year in Italy; another brother.
Pfc. Albert, serves in Germany
PVT. DONALD A. ROUNDS,
"a. infantry, Nov. %, France;
overseas since October: worked
for Ford Motor Co; wife, Bar
bara, and two daughters, 1856 De
Soto; parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Rounds, 1173S Mansfield; two
brothers in service.
PFC. ARTHUR s. WASH, 81,
infantry, Nov. IL, Germany; hos
pitalized in Kentucky: wounded
three months before in France
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30

CPL. ALFRED BAGNE JR.. q

CPL. ALFRED BAGNE JR., q
tank destroyer, Dec. is, Belgium
Cooley graduate; worked for ~. A.
Woodwork Co; overseas, Octo-
Der; brother Sgt Harold, is now
home on furlough after three years
overseas; parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Bagne Sr.. 1S401 Mendoza
PFC. JOHN GORDON BAKER,
.20. infantry, Dec 20, Luxembourg
wounded In August in France; re-
'Ceived Purple Heart; Crosse
Pointc High School graduate
overseas, October, 1913; only son
OF Mrs. George A. Wilde 1925
Nottingham Crosse Pointe Park.
PVT. ANTONIO LOSCHIAVO,
e tank destroyer, Dee Bel
gum graduate ct George Trade
School. worked - Ford Motor
Co. overseas. November, parents,
Nif-- ard AirS 6us Eo=ctfiavo5 3f6S
.McDougal
SGT. DANLE L MCKENZIE,
p, infantry, Dec. y, Germany
worked for Peters Sausage Co
Overseas, -QeteAsE- Vlte. Grace
44S9 Garland parents. Mr. and
Mrs Kenneth Mckenzie, Newport.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
KILLED
CPL. DENVER DOUGLAS, 25

CPL. DENVER DOUGLAS, 25,
AAF, Nov. u, Leyte; Whitehead
e. kales employe; entered service
February, 1912; overseas, April,
1943; leaves wife. Betty, and Ia
month-old daughter Donna. S627
Raulo; sister, Mrs. Fay Anderson.
1T. THOMAS c. SOWDEN, 33,
armored division, Jan z, Belgium;
overseas in September; former
manager, Detroit office, Arkell
Safety Bag Co.; lived at Dearborn
Inn; leaves parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. T. Sowden, New York City;
two brothers, 1t. George, overseas,
and Cpl. Parkin, Maryland.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30

Five Detroit infantrymen, each
of whom has been wounded on the
Western Front for the second
time. are listed in today's bio
graphical sketches.
Reports Of servicemen killed
wounded, missing or taken pris'
oner come from official govern
ment releases and next OF kin
who. have reported the casualties
10 the Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
WOUNDED
PFC. JOSEPH BALLo JR.. :

PFC. JOSEPH BALLo JR., Is.
infantry. Nov 10, France, hospi-
talized in England. worked for
Woodall Industries. in service,
April. 1871 parents. Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Ballo Sr. 1878 Palmetto.
PFC. JOSEPH BENCES, p, IN
fantry, Nov. 10, France; previously
wounded in July awarded Purple
Heart and cluster; now back with
outfit in Germany; Briggs Manu-
featuring Co, employe; son Of Nr
and Mrs. Frank BenceS. 1883
Monroe.
PFC. THEODORE c. BOWER.
81, infantry Nov. l3. France hos
pitalized in England. worked Tor
department Of internal revenue, in
service. February, 1914. wife, Jen-
ME. and son, Carl, 90 Florence,
Highland Park; a brother. 1t T..
r. Bobowski, was previously
wounded in France.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
School Head TO Speak

Laurentine Collins. director OF
school community relations for
the board of education, will speak
on race relations and what poll
cies must be adopted. at Cooley
High at s p. m. tomorrow in the
fourth of a series of forums on
postwar problems.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
PRISONER

T/SGT. CHARLES +. LANG,
B-24 crewman, reported missing
since Oct Z, now prisoner of Ger
many; enlisted two years ago,
overseas June, 1914; former Ford
Motor Co. employe, wife. Audrey,
lives in Plymouth: son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney Lang Garden City.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
e2ut
Chapped Skin
Out of Misery

IA, such a wonderful feeling - the u,ln-
wse you apply cooling. soothing lee-hinI
ne first touch Of this magic hahn eases
Obs sung OF EHEVpri- tSu-is s-,a We 'lf'f--
erueksd skin -Ies-MInt "a nsf psaIg
I,,ion M. a medicinal preparation that
hoip, no relieve raw. ehapped GKn ard
eestore cracked, rough surfaces 20 th''r
eAsasAl- -Aa-ooiAnezk. JnAt ths thlnK igE
shApped lips. too. So don Z wait Get Jar
a fes-Mint today. At all druggists.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30

SCI. hOStlolho FNT, ROUNDS
PFC. THOMAS A. BRANDT,
35. infantry. Nov. 10, Germany;
hospitalizcd in England; overseas,
July, former sales engineer for
Atlantic Abrasive Grinding Wheels
Co; wife, Dorothy 1S961 Ashury
Park.
PFC. JOSEPH n. DIsANTE,
IS, infantry, Nov 10, Germany;
hospitalized in Paris; previously
wounded in July in France; over
seas. June; two brothers in Serv-
ice, Cpl. Anthony in New Guinea,
Pvt. Nick. Texas; father, Max
Disante, 5244 Dickerson.
PVT. EARY DOTY, "a. airborne
division. Jan. g. Belgium; in serv-
ice. March, 1912; overseas, April,
1913; worked for Fruehauf Trailer
Co.; son Mrs. Ida Doty, 11402 +.
Warren; sister, Mrs. Edward II.
JeffrieS, 1898 Hampshire.
PFC. WILLIAM +. HERSOG,
25, infantry, Nov. TO- France; back
in action; worked for Dearborn
Stamping Co, overseas. February,
1912; son Of Mrs. Lena Hersog
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
Honor Roll
Official Casualty List

The department public today the names of $3.50
soldiers wounded action, including 1873 Michigan Ga from
the Detroit The casualties
Next of kin have been notified of changes
ISSUED today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30

FIREMAN Ic GEORGE r.
YAkSICH JR.. p. December.
Pacific. during typhoon; former
Detroit Times carrier and naval
arsenal emplOye; two brothers,
Seaman 2 c Thomas IN Pacific and
John, former marine corporal,
holder of Navy Cross, recently
medically discharged parents Mr..
and Mrs. George Yaksich, l7l7J
Orleans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
COMMUNIQUES
By BOB HOPE


This theye sending knife can cut oh YOUR wall -
wouldn't
listen They a quick reply and said:
But it's lot of employment The calendar companies
he
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30

overseas March. 1943. son Of Mr.
and Mrs Stanley Wash. $3.50
Lawndale brother M/Sgt Elmer,
IN Nevada
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
OETR0fT. @sbTIME

PUBLISHED eyery wgrx Gay evening Gnd
sunday Morning by the Times Publishing
company AZ l225 Times Square, Detroit 81
Michigan.
Entered at Detroit Mich as sscond-ClEks
Mai Matter
rELEPHONE-CHERRY $500
subscription rate in advance by mall 70
any place IN the United states, Canada or
Mexico. and 20 members Of u S. armed
forces anywhere Ton Canadian subscrtp-
lions acd Zoe 70 cover war import tar
Daily ana
rhTee Months....".s IS sl.q5 $50
sI 51. M2a,h' ys.i.... -. lssSSSS 2ssSS ii'so SO
Rates applying 70 Mich. rursl routes only:
Three Months. 500 81 95 8 4eS
S5, SIR g399ias...... 39,ls. 4ss99 2ssSS 1850 s.oo
BY CARRIER
YEARLY
9AiLY siNlI, y;'''''''''''''''''''.'''''''Ss. 60
DAILY AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. as4o
WEEKLY
DAAL1 -.tssssssssss..sss.ss s.ssssssssssssssssss sue
SUNDAY .ss..,.ss ,.s.ss.sssssssssssss &c
DAILY AND SCNDAf..........,. ..,,4bc
All money sent az sender't risk DO not
send cash or stamps All cheeks. drafts and
money orders should De made payable 10
TIE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY,
International News Service has the exclusive
ighti 20 use for reproduction In any form all
news dispatches credited 10 II or not otherwise
-redi,ed In this naper
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30

60S6 Sixteenth; brothers. Pfc
George in Philippines Cpl. Fred
erick in Indiana.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30

->-~>>>->>>- wondoy January 2s Is4s -~~-->-->,>>>
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
Lest We Forget---Lest We Forget |!
Kipling's
ReeeSSfonaf
Michigan'S S Battle Hero Roll

ichI hI~~~-~~-~~~~~~~~~~ The Detroit Times
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
SGT. TED KOSCIOLKO. "a n
PVT. ROGER d. LEVERTON
PFC. EDWARD j. MASTER.

MAX, d, infantry Nov. l3.
France; hospitalized in London
worked for Packard Motor Car
Co; lived with sisters at 6015
in service December.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-07

We want to extend to every customer and friend
a hearty invitation to drop in today and look
over our new stock of Curlee Overcoats. We are
featuring them in a wide range of models and
sizes, all tailored from the seasons newest and
srnartest fabrics. You are sure to find among
them just the overcoat you have been looking for
and at the price you want to pay.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Next War 10 Brinq
fantastic Weapons,
ForresfaI Declares

The next war, If there should
be another, Secretary of the Navy
Forrestal says, will be fought with
Enthusiastically new weapons" built
around information picked up in
Germany since We day together
with what this country already
knows.
The Secretary, in urging the ne
ceSsity of a substantial and alert
postwar research program in mill
tary fields, said the Germans were
about six months too late in the
development and mass production
of new weapons.
In the course of an inspection
trip to Europe, Secretary Forrestal
said he had found the Germans
had developed wind tunnels far in
advance of any We have in this
country. In these tunnels, he said,
they could reproduce conditions
which exist at supersonic speeds.
The Navy, he added, is dismantling
one of these tunnels and bringing
1t to the United States for expert
mental work.
The Germans also were trying to
develop what he described as a
true submarine" a vessel which
would operate almost entirely below
the surface of the sea- Present day
submarines, the Secretary asserted,
more properly might be called sub
mersibles. The Germans had de-
veloped a submarine, known as
Model 81, which was capable of
travelling faster under water than
on the surface, he said However.
TINS speed OF 18 knots for submerged
vessels could not be sustained for
more than an hour in the new model.
The Germans had in advance stages
OF development new propulsion
methods which would have per-
mitted even higher underwater
speeds for much longer periods, he
said
Germany was building nothing
but Model 81 submarines at the con-
clusion of the war and had organ
lied output on a mass production
basis. which would permit turning
out $50 a year he recalled. BY the
close of the war, they had turned
out 1l6 of this type but none had
ever made a war patrol. They ap-
peared to have been held up by
minor failures. In all, Germany
built about l.150 submarines during
the war of which the United States
and her Allies sank about one out
of two.
The Germans also had been ex-
perlmentlng with a new type of pro-
pulsion using hydrogen peroxide as
fuel, he added.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
3 10 "a Year Sentence
Imposed in Fatal Shooting

James Gilmore, "a, colored, of
the 300 block of K street S.W., has
been sentenced by Chief Justice
Bolltha j. Laws of District Court
to serve from to "a years on a
charge of second degree murder for
the fatal shooting in June of Lucio
P.'Gomez, SIS, of the 1000 block of
First street NV, during an argu-
ment. Gomez was described at the
trial as Mexican.
Gilmore, who was indicted on a
charge of first-degree murder was
found guilty last month on the
lesser charge of second-degree by
jury. His brother, Leander V.
Gilmore, %. of the 300 block of
o. street S.W., who was indicted
with him was found not guilty by
direction of the court.
Justice Laws set bond at $1,000
for Gilmore's release, pending
appeal.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
|MCA Wins Praise
For Caring for Prisoners

The Washington YMCA today was
in receipt of letter from nine
senior AAF officers who had been
prisoners of war in Germany attrib-
uting to the YMCA the fine mental
and physical condition" of American
airmen released from German prison
camps.
1t also had letter from Gen.
H. H. Arnold, head of the AAF, say
ing in regard to the YMCA prisoner
OF war work "it would be difficult.
If not impossible to estimate the
Evening star., 1945-08-29

day was ordered held for the grand
jury after a coroner's inquest into
the death of Virginia Clark, 81,
colored, of the 1900 block of Hope
avenue Sc.
Police said the woman was found
unconscious late Monday in a rear
yard in the 1900 block of Harrison
avenue Sc, with gunshot wound
in her chest
Evening star., 1945-08-29
true value and Importance Of thi

true value and Importance of this
noteworthy undertaking.
The letter from the officers said,
the YMCA representative was a
most frequent visitor to all camps,
bringing with him messages from
next of kin and taking out messages
from the prisoners of war. Wher-
ever 1t was possible for representa-
tive to perform personal service for
the prisoners of war and permis-
sion could be gained from the Ger
man authorities, this was DONE"
Evening star., 1945-08-29

Rev. John W. Daily post Of the
Catholic War Veterans.
Representatives of all other vet
erans' organizations, with their COL
ors. are invited to attend.
The announcement said the serv-
ices are to express thanksgiving for
"the victorious peace which God has
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Weary Feet
Perk Up With
Ice-mint Treat

When fest busn, eallouses sting and every
step Is torture. don't just groan and do
nothing. Rub on Q little Ice-Mint. Frosty
white. cream-like, its cooling soothing com.
fort helps drive the FIRE and pain right out
.. tired muscles relax In grateful relief.
A world of difference in few minutes. See
how medicinal Ice-Mint helps soften Up
corns and eallouses too. Get foot happy to.
day. the 1es-Mint way. At al druggists.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Catholic Veterans Post
Plans Memorial Rites

A combined thanksgiving and me-
mortal service in observance of the
wars end will be held at 7:3O pm
Friday at st. Patrick's Church,
Tenth and G streets NV, by the
Evening star., 1945-08-29

granted our country" and to honor
the men and women killed while
making it possible.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Man Held for Jury
In SIoying Of Woman

Henry Ashton, %, colored, 1900
block of Walter place Sc, Yester-
Ad-daleel., 1945-01-31

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Ad-daleel., 1945-01-31

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-x-AuSJN