davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-17
JAP REPRESENTATIVES FAIL TO
ARRIVE in MANILA; EXPECTED
TO ARRIVE DURING NEXT WEEK

(By Associated Press,
MANILA, Aug. l7.-Jap troops
were still fighting today in iso-
lated areas on islands in the Paci-
fic. and news was received here
that jap commanders in Korea
and Manchuria were complaining
because the Russians still were
engaged in offensive warfare.
From Moscow word was re-
ceived here that the Russians will
continue to wage war till the
Japs Ley down their arms.
Radio Melbourne reported that
warlords in japan were not talk
ing as though they had been de-
feated, but were resorting to
poorly disguised reservations in
addressing japanese civilians
eEout the acceptance Of the Pots
dam ultimatum.
Jap representatives, who were
directed by General Macarthur
to be in this city this morning,
in message he had sent the en-
peror, are not expected to arrive
here till some time next week.
General Macarthur reported
that 10 jap fighter planes took
to the air this morning to try
TO intercept squadron of Ameri-
can planes that were on obscrva-
ton trips over Japan, and that
two of the Jap planes were shot
down and the others returned to
their bases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-17
William Curry's Sons
PreSentedW Centennial
Plaque By Harold Colee
WARNING ISSUED BY
OPA ON RETAINING
RATIONING BOOKS
tBy 4..oc,nt.s Press,

WASHINGTON, Aug. ~
OPA issued two warnings to-
day:
Don't throw away your
gasoline rationing books.
They will be needed in check
ing up on your mileage when
you apply for tires.
Don't throw away your
green coupons in Book 4.
They will be used later on as
meat coupons.
The OPA further said that
violators of gas and other
rationing provisions, against
whom charges had been made
before the end of the war
against Japan, will still be
prosecuted.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
GIuSki'S Mother Asks
Truman To Intervene

fort. His outfit did not wish 90
prosecute, but headquarters de-
manded a court-martial.
PRAYS FOR JUSTICE
"ODe OF Henry's former SER
geants, Sam Weinstein of 200
Gladstone, now home on fur
Tough, told me IL would have
taken a lot of luck IL Harry had
found them I'm three weeks be-
cause there were jumping
around like a frog in a frying
pan.
Justice IL a moral response
bility. MIR. President, i pray
that the right shall prevail. but
In my heart there is cancer
Gus doubt. Time has often seen
the failure OF justice. In your
hands alone rests the power 10
restore our faith In justice-our
pride I'm being Americans"
Pfc. GluSki was sentenced or
March 81. 1945. Letters from him
since report him IN archin g
around in circles" in A prison al
the Dupont Race Track, Brussels
Belgium
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03

President Truman today has a
letter of appeal mot for mercy
but forxthe true American justice
NY soh fought for" from the
mother of a Detroit soldier SEN
fenced to Ok wears for deserting
his company in France.
Mrs. Mary Gluski, SO, of 6717
Abingdon, mother of Pfc. Henry
Gluski. 19. composed the letter
with the help of her husband,
Hipolith, go, an attendant in a
home for crippled children.
my son." wrote Mrs. Gluski,
'is serving a sentence Of 25 years
hard labor for defending his
country. This In his reward
for Offering his life for democ-
racy.
LOST IN ATTACK
II do not know all the facts
but I do know what my son
and others have told me. Henry
wrote he was separated from
his company during a big Ger
man counterattack. He said he
and three others with him re-
turned by their own effort and
reported. We received teIe-
gram stating Am pleased IN
Inform you your son returned
to duty Feb. 81, l945.'"
after seven months the war
department states he was alb
sent In desertion from Jan. II
until apprehended on Feb. 81.
Henry was not caught; he re-
ported because Of his own ef-
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
Atom Bomb Note
Ready This Week

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2 (INSl -
President Truman will send a
message 10 Congress this week
carrying recommendations for
control of the atomic bomb. White
House Secretary Charles c. Ross
said today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
Smart Ideas to Go to Your Beds Head
Handsome
HeadbOards

Masterful in the way
they make a bedroom
appear like a decorators
dream child. Covered in
a washable fabric rcsem-
bling leather smartly
edged with metal nail
heads, these headboards
are shown in a bevy of
colors, green, gay red,
off white, yellow or
brown.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
The Tenth Floor Caters to Cooks
Kitchen Cabinets for Extra Storage

Almost welcome kitchen space your and
linens While y preparing the helps
fatigue by allowing room the base Compact modern lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07

which were consumed In the win
ming OF the war. OF the $3.50, 000. 900
Great Britain is to pay, the $11S,-
600 900 represents the difference be-
tween the amount of supplies
furnished by each country to the
other after WI day, less . balance
due the United Kingdom on war
claims. The remainder, $3.50, 00o, 900
which is subject to minor adjust
ments-represents all other lease
lend items, plus surplus property
and the United States interest In
installations In the United King
dom.
It was provided that all new
transactions between the two gov
ernments after December 81, 1913.
will be settled by cash payment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07
Stock Prices Irregular;
Rails, Aircrafts and
|Coppers Improve
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Mll.tI


NEW YORK, Dec. Rails, air.
crafts and coppers managed to edge
forward in today's stock market al
though profit cashing elsewhere
threw many leaders for minor de-
clines.
Comforting to optimists was the
fact that dealings slowed appreci-
ably after the opening when Offer
ings began to appear The pace
quickened a bit when the carriers
attracted bids. Trends we're no
worse than slightly uneven near the
fourth hour.
Bullish arguments still were based
on the likelihood of peace in the
automotive and steel labor contro-
versies. imitation ideas. prospects of
expanding business after the first
OF the year and persistently good
year-end dividends. The British loan
agreement was an understanding fac
tor. Accounts were trimmed, how
ever, on the belief the climb to Is
year peaks made the list technically
vulnerable.
General Motors, Packard and
Shamrock Oil touched highs for the
move. Supported were Santa Fe,
New York Central, Northern Pacific,
Chesapeake g. Ohio, MKT, Boeing,
United Aircraft, Anaconda, Kenne-
colt, Du Pont, Johns Manville and
international Harvester. Laggards
included United States Steel, Beth
lehem, Chrysler. American Tele-
phone, Goodrich. Montgomery Ward,
Westinghouse, Union Carbide and j.
c. Penney.
Secondary rail loans improved.
In the curb American Hard Rub
Der dipped on an omitted dividend.
Forward inclinations were shown by
American Gas, Valspar, Niagara
Hudson Power, Cessna Aircraft and
Croft Brewing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07
Polio Fund Campaign
Spurred by Broadcast

Leonard P. Walsh, Washington
chairman of the Sister Elizabeth
Kenny Institutes 1945 drive for
funds, reported today that contribu-
tons and requests for counter con-
tanners for coin donations have been
increased greatly by Bling Crosby's
broadcast for the drive Wednesday
night.
ME- Walsh said that bowling alleys
are aiding the campaign and a spe-
cial handicap tournament for the
cause will be staged by Oscar Hiser,
proprietor of the Hyattsville Recre-
alton, on SUNDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07
Jackson Accept Decision
On Long Recess Of Trial
BY the Associated Press.


NUREMBERG, Dec. 7.-Justiee
Robert H. Jackson. chief American
prosecutor at the war crimes trial,
deplored the December 20 to Janu-
airy 2 recess announced by the court
yesterday, and said the American
case now would have to be revised
and shortened
Overriding American objections,
Lord Justice Godfrey Lawrence.
presiding judge, said there must
be q recess sometime in a trial Of
this length and complexity" and
that lit seems best that it should
come at Christmas" Justice Jack
son said defense lawyers had asked
for three-week recess for further
preparation of their case.
Mr. Jackson termed the long foli-
day recess disappointment, but
said a tribunal decision was to be
accepted lin good craftsmanship"
With support of the Soviet dele
CATION" said Mr.. Jackson, Il sug-
gested that a recess be taken only on
Christmas Day. We are par
ticularly opposed to the contention
that defendants at this stage of the
prosecutions case we're entitled to 4
recess"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07
British Charge Abduction
OF 14O by lndonesians
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Fress.
BATAVIA, Java, Dec. British
authorities said today 40 Euro
peans, Dutch and Eurasians living
in the Indonesian-held southern
section of Bandoeng had been ABB
Quoted in the last few days, whiis
500 other refugees were escorted
out to safety by Indian troops.
Three Ghurkas were killed and
nine wounded in the operation.
Raj Thunderbolts planted 5000
pounds of bombs on lakeside gun
positions Of Indonesian troops near
Ambarawa which had been inter-
fering with the evacuation of Allied
prisoners of war and internees at
that city in Central Java, 20 miles
south OF Semarang.
A British officer and men of Q
l0-man patrol were reported miss
ing from reconnaissance Of q rail-
way west Of the naval base OF
Soerabaja yesterday. Pamphlets
calling on holdout Indonesians to
yield were scattered by planes over
Eastern Java.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07
Britain Still Owes
$1,000, DOC, 900 on
World War Debt
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Aside from any new loans,
Britain still owes about S6,4OO,-
100000 to the United States on
its World War debt, according
to Treasury figures.
The original loans, made both
before and after the 1918
Armistice, totaled only s4,277,-
100000 Accommodating interest
has brought the debt to $780,
100000, despite the fact that
Britain paid more than $780,
100000 before ceasing payments
in 1888.
In fact. interest is still accum-
ulating and the debt rises every
year. The new financial agree
ment does not cancel the World
War debt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07
Chicago Grain

mill buying and shipper demand. along
with commission house buying of nearby
rye contracts. tipped grain futures prices
The nearby rye deliveries had the COM
mission house support throughout most Of
the session, with this grain at times ad-
vancing more than cents a bushel on
the December contract. There were re-
actions, however, from the best levels.
Bullish influences in oats were reports
that Greece has purchased 100000 bushels,
in addition to 100000 bushels reported
earlier this week. Good INQUIRIES for
choice oats were received from other quar-
tiers, with shippers active. Shipping sales
today we're $4,000 bushels. Yesterdays
volume was 100000 bushels
Wheat closed UNCHANGED to "a higher
than Yesterdays finish, December, .SOka.
corn was UNCHANGED at l.1Sh ceilings
rye was y to 2 cents higher, December.
l.76A-1.77; oats were % to / cent higher
December, 75sR: barley was " lower to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07
N. Y. Bond Market
FURNISHED by the Associated Press.)
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES,

&c IS So 1o7
ICCSL IS 90 A 1925
ICC StLo4Has63 1854
Int Grit No Us SO 46h
Int GIN LIST 6s52 o7h
Int Hyd FL 6s44 95N
Int T&T 41as52 1o2
Int TIT IS 55 1o4Hs
Leh v 5s2003 st 6lh
Leh v As 2003 81
Me Cent Assoc 70
Nc CroyS3Ks55 los
MKT IS 90 A -
MKT 1st4s 80 90
MKT As 90 B. 90
Mo Pac 5hs 40 4SA
Mo Pac rs n F 1874
Mo Pac Is 70 G 96lh
Mo Pac 5s 81 ! 96h
Mo Pac en- 4s75 81
|Mors&Es 41as55 76iA
|NatDairy3Hs60 1885
NewEngRR5s45 lola
NYC RI 5s 20I3 1904
NYC 4as2013A 1914
NYC en- 4s 80 S3N
NYCLS gas 98 93M
NYNHvHt 6s 4S 74h
INYNH&H As 81 33N
NYO&W RI 4s92 25
NYWB 4Has 46 33M
NorPae4 Has20471o6A
Nor Pac As 81 1854
Pac GLE IS 70 1864
Penn P&Lt 1915 1o4lA
PenRR g 4As81 1904
PennRR4Hs84E126
Philipn Ry 4s37 "a
Rio CIR WIS 4s39 100
Rio CIR w As 40 70
StL SnFr 4i,s7S Ao5s
StLSnFr As 80 A GIN
Sea AirL c 6s45 u
Seabd AL4Haswi 1914
So Pac 4Has SO 1o@
So Pac 4ks SO lo3N
lTennG&T IS IS 1o3A
Third Ave 5s so sou
Ward Blk 5hs70 100
West Sh 4s236l SO
West On 5s 80 1o0
lWheelStl 3As70 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. z pP.-The Be-
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for Dec. g; 9,102 pur.
sales involving 217,657 shares Including
20 short sales involving $50 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Dec z tPl.-Persistent mill
buying against textile orders and scattered
day. The advance was aided by scarcity
OF offerings: Expectations of lower Cow
eminent cotton crop report tomorrow and
improving export demand were steadying
influences.
Late afternoon prices were to So cents
a bale higher. December, 24.61, March,
"a III. MAY. % A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07
Commitments on Sterling.
Continued From First Page

The agreement also contains COM
mitments as to sterling policy which
are expected to be helpful to United
States foreign trade.
In the lease-lend settlement, the
United States wiped off the slate all
military material and other supplies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07

ftEhCOn /. = .UU
las 80 1o1 II
IS 54-52 Dec 1o@ 2
gas $3.50 100 20
NEW YORK CITY.
IS 80 117M
FOREIGN. 200
Antwerp IS So 118
Austral 4Ks SO 1o2
Braz 3As ser II s.
Braz 334s 20 ser 65iA
Kreug&Tol $3.50 5
Peru LIST Us 60 2oA
Peru End 6s 81 2oM
SerbsC tsSl IS 81 IGN
DOMESTIC. 200
Am T&T 2AsS0 lo2
Tobacco3s62 1904
Am Tobacco 1859 1o5iA
Att est l. 4Kas64 112h
B&O LIST m As 1o3M
BIO 95 A 81
RIO g6C 90
B&O 1000 D. ooN
BIO CIV so 1914
BIO s w so LOB
Beth Stl pas 70 lo1X
B c r g. N 5s "a 43ih
Bush Ter IS So 90
Cn RI M IS 81 45N
Chi g. A. t IS ~ ssh
C B g. @ 31ss s5 1924
Chi In&I.o 6s47 1o2
Chi In&Lo $500 2lh
CMStPP 5s rs 90
CMStP IS 1000 )
CMStP4 Has2019 1854
CMSP4Ias2044 eoiz
C&NW 4'as % 1874
GRIP AIS So A 67N
GRIP Ans 80 asa
GRIP As 80 %
GRIP RI As "a 62N
CCC StL14hs77 o6
DelL&W4s2042 .63h
Dn&RGWs 5s55 1914
D&RGW 5s 55 a 1914
bet Edison 3s70 1o7Ht
Fla e est 5s "a 80
Hud&M in 5s 81 34ih
&c RI As 55 1O5iA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07

United States Rubber Co. will be
in mass production of Butyl inner
tubes early next year, said w. D. |!
Baldwin, sales manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07
Washington Exchange
AFTER CALL,

AFTER CALL.
washington Gas comm0n--l0 at 81 u
Correction: The sale Yesterday Capital
| transit Co - at 3334 should have read
Capital Transit Co. % at 333.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-31

which would attempt to force an elimination of racial discrimination such as this measure now in ques- tion would only to heighten racial dscrmina- ticed in so many other ways than simply refusing to allow Indian in place of business The effect will be- believe, to bring about the part of those who practice racial discrimination a greater use of these other ways. For that do not believe this is wise bill
 Alaskans who have lived in the Territory for many years will remember that not many years ago it the practice of many theatres to allow Indians only in certain sections of the theatres That practice has been done away, in the First Division at any rate believe Thx lessening of discrimination was not accomplished by law but by the passage of time and gradual recognition and acceptance of the who pay, regardless of
 Many places of public accommodation are now opened to Indians than the 20 years ago. Not because laws passed, but because this disease of the mind is being cured gradually.
 The passage of this bill would simply be the plucking off of few leaves of the tree, while the roots of racial discrimination left to put forth more energy to sprout many more leaves which the law will not and cannot touch.
 We do not question the motives Of the legislators who urge the adoption of this measure Their motives are above reproach. They wish to rid Alaska of racial discrimination and that is a noble aim The Constitution of the United States also has that aim
 The question they must decide is whether their purpose will be accomplished-or aided-by the passage of this bill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-31
Bartlett and Harrington Should Now Gral
 the Ball
(Ketchikan Chronicle)

i
 After long study of the eommunques from the military and political fronts we have come to the decision that is the time for Alaska to counter attack Fgao 41aefe
 1 Delegates Bartlett of Alaska and Harrington of Hawaii have made an excellent stand against a New York Congressmans plan to turn over the two Terri tories to the Navy Department with colonial status resulting! The Chronicle the first and we believe the only daily to oppose the measure as being anti progressive and dangerous to what few civil rights Aaskans presently enjoy But believe the time has come for us to grab the ball and with it..
 First. If Theron Cole of New York is qualified to legisate for Alaska, then Bartlett of Juneau is tany qualified to legisate for New York The worlds
 largest city should be just good subject for such action the nations largest Territory As matter Of fact, New York has gotten into such the meat situation that Mayor La Guardia is trying to get appointed to an army job in Italy to get away from it all But who better than meat eating Alas kan experienced by years of doing it. could cut the red tape of bureaucracy?
 Citizens of voteess Washington, D. c. periodically cry out that they have city government and no voice in their affairs, being governed by Con- gressional committee Who could do more thorough job of remedying this hapless situation than an Alaskan who has had this kind of worry all his life. He might well link the of the District of Columbia and of Alaska together to levy the spotlight of publicity both unfortunate political districts Thus big rugged Alaska could help little Washington D. c. to rise and stand on it's own feet Since MT. | a first-hand inspection without long and arduous travel. This is distinct improvement the way things studied in Alaska, by prolonged caravans of flying Congressmen
 Ia The President back from fast trip through Alaska, said he convinced (how we don't yet know) that Alaska would make an excellent place to settle CTS home from the He seems to be handling this matter through his agencies and bureaus. But MT. Bartlett, of the way that agencies and bureaus grow in Washington, D. G. prob- ably realizes that lot more World War II veterans will end up behind desks in the capital than will take up homesteads in Alaska. It would only be prudent therefore for him to get about 3000000 and make study of Washington needs, its potential desk space and housing outlook.
 Since the other lawmakers doing the Delegates job for him. all posing experts there certainly is no harm in Bartlett reciprocating He is able man, trained through years of journalistic experience to learn the facts quickly. He is official of the Federal Government not of Alaska, therefore his duty is to the nation at large We fancy he could gain lot of publicity and shake of the experts on Alaska out of his hair by becoming the young Loch- linvar of 1945. HottR &H
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-31
JONES AND BIG BUSINESS

Because he always plays ball with banking and big business circles, Jesse is considered safe by the Georges, the Baileys, and the Vandenburgs who rushed frantically to his support in the Senate. He has always cooperated with their friends. That is also one reason why there has been such a con- centration of wealth in the hands of a few companies during the war. This has been true of aluminium, rubber, water power, magnesium, and tin.
 Take for instance, rubber. There were two reasons why Jones was so tragically slow in producing syn thetic rubber First reason was that he bucked the frantic, per- sistent recommendations of Ed Stettinius and the National De- Tense Council who nagged him for Is months prior to Pearl Harbor to start building rubber factories. Jones now alibis that no one could foresee that the Japs would attack But the National Defense Council foresaw it and warned him re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-31
72-YEAR-OLD BANKER

Part of the trouble was that Jesse has spent most of his p years as a banker, not as a planner. He almost seemed more interested in saving pennies rather than say ing the nation. For instance when the War Department finally de- manded that rubber be rushed from the Dutch East Indies in the summer of 194l, the Navy wanted to unload rubber-laden ~ships at San Francisco, instead of taking them all the way through the Panama Canal to New York. This meant a more expensive rail haul over the Rockies, but it also meant saving about a month in getting the ships back to Singapore. Lack of shipping was the big bottleneck
 But Banker Jones wouldn't pay the extra rail charge from San Francisco to New York. He insisted that the ships go all the way through the canal. He had made the loan to buy the rubber, and so ne was boss. As a result. he saved six cents a pound on the rubber. But he cost the American people thousands of tires one year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-31
20 YEARS AGO fyfr fME EMPIRE
JANUARY s1, 1925

JANUARY 3 1925
 Canadian and Alaskan being the closed received such reports and could not ud the Washington, D. C.
 Leonhrd Seppala his team reported out 300 miles awaiting another dog team with diphheria epidemic Nome 30 suspects contacts deaths to date.
 Kalan carrying antoxn the relay to the bitter cold but continuing Kalag.
 the South to visit her son Agricultural College at Corvallis
 passenger overdue on the reported previously and believed to have up during present
 Admiral scheduled arrive in Juneau this night fromS Seattle Lester a passenger Juneau
 Byron Olson this night to take the management of the zynda Hotel from Lockie MacKinnon.
 Weather report: High, 10; low, above