davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18

are being kept in two incubators
They are being fed a special for
mula, a drop at a time, through
an eye-dropper.
They weight 2 pounds . ounces,
? pounds 3 ounces and 2 pounds
Ia ounces. The two smaller girls
share one incubator, their big
sister" has one all TO herself.
Each is fed a special formula,
according to her weight, every
two hours. They receive water,
also by the eye-dropper method.
between meals" About a quar-
ter of an ounce constitutes each
meal"
Normal babies receive nourish-
ment every four hours.
The girls arrived at 9 a. m, 9:01
a. m. and 9;03 a. m. yesterday. So
fragile did they appear that ply
sicians clapped them into the in
cubators after weighing. without
stopping TO take other measure
mentS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
Quit Your Stalling,'
Macarthur Warns

MANILA, Aug. II (UP)-Gen.
Macarthur ordered Japan today
to stop stalling and to send sur
render emissaries to his head
quarters in Manila without
further delay"
Gan ms dispatch from WASH
ington suggested that Japan's
delaying tactics indicated that
the japanese government was
Stalling for time 20 ease the
shock on the people OF Ameri-
can entry into their sacred"
Island. Gen. Somervell, COM
mander Of the army service
forces, announced, however, that
American troops would land In
Japan fully prepared" for COM
bat, IN need be. He confirmed
reports that Gen. Macarthur
intended to overlook no possibil-
ity Of japanese treachery. An
other dispatch indicated that
Macarthur also intends 20 force
the Japanese to sign the sur
render terms In Emperor Hiro-
hlto's own paIace.)
Plainly irritated over japanese
pickering, Macarthur brushed
aside Tokyo's request for clarifi-
cation of the duties Of the Manila
with this brusque order
to imperial general headquarters:
your assumption that sign
ing Of tho surrender terms n
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
,,arurh, D.s.,n, Al To-,,c-.. o--e..,,. ca
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
Actor Bows TO 1eiress
Timer Phoio

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. II (UP)-
Cary Grant. third husband of
Barbara Hutton, who faces her
divorce suit in superior court.
Aug. 30. will not contest the ac-
ton, he indicated today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
Mayor Gives
'S19,0OO,O0O
Work P Ian

Mayor Jeffries today sub
mitted TO common council a
$19,000,000 civic expansion
program which would provide
work for thousands Of per-
sons during the six 10 nine
months it takes TO reconvert
the auto industry 10 conf
plete peacetime production.
In a letter TO council. Jefries
recommended tn fff . tt1an
Sl1.000,000 be spent AZ soon as
possible on the Douglas and JEFF
fries housing projects and the
balance of the money be ex-
pended on recreation centerS
schools. traffic signal extensions,
sewers and water mains.
The letter. the contents ot
which were heard today by only
Councilmen Sweeny and Lodge,
said. in part:
1T IL believed that at least
six 10 nine months will be con-
sumed before the automobile
industry IL completely recon-
verted. during which interim the
unemployed will he augmented
by thousands of discharged serv-
Icemen whose only remaining
fear In Insecurity.
THE end of the war caught
the city mapping. But our adj
vanced planning is at the point
where we could ask for bids
on the projects mentioned
within 80 days"
Department Of Public Works
Commissioner Glenn {. Richards
will present further details 10
council Monday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
Petdiin Gets
Term

NDON, Aug. 17-tUP)-
Radio Paris, heard by BIC, re-
ported today that the death SEN
tence of Marshal Henri Philippe
Petain has been commuted by
Gen. Charles De Gaulle to life inn
prisonment.
The announcement said: de
Gaulle has commuted the death
sentence imposed on Petain 10
life Imprisonment"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
Many Killed in Oslo Blast

LONDON, Aug. IT GNS)-The
city of Oslo was rocked today and
a large number of persons killed
and injured when an ammunition
store in the dock area blew up.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
Newsprint Increase
From Canada Seen

TORONTO, Aug. II CUP) -
The Toronto Financial Post will
say tomorrow that Canadian pa
per mills may be able to make
a modest" increase in shipments
of newsprint TO the United States
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
Missing Baby Returned
Arnold Reveals Things TO Come
Arnold Reveals Things TO Come
Huge Supefbornber
New US. Weapon

WASHINGTON Aug II QNS)-Gen H. H. Arnold
disclosed today that the United States has developed
gantc superbomber greater than the B9 with range of
than 5000 miles to insure peace the postwar world
Arnold commanding general of the air forces made
the disclosure at special news conference.
The general promised that Tokyo would be used
defensive base and that fantastic "B
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
FATHER KEEPS RIGHTS

Miss Hutzel pointed out, how.
ever. that the warrant against the
mother does not jeopardiZe the
right of the father, Pvt. Lyndon
Watson, 10 have the child when he
returns from service.
Mrs. Reynolds. who was taken
into custody shortly after her ar
rival from Chicago at 2 a. m, was
indignant at her arrest.
This is AN silly" she said.
"Mrs. Watson told me she didn't
like the child"
"She said I could have her.
She said Miriam was a burden
and kept her from being able to
run around.
KEPT HOME AND BABY
81 took Marian to Chicago
with the intention of soaring
her mother and making her
realize that Miriam is a fine
child.
Mrs. Watson often neglected
Miriam.
"I'ye had complete charge OF
tContinued on Page 2. Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18

10 ALL FORD EMPLOYEES The Ford Motor
Company plans 70 resume operations Monday.
Principal exception will be IN the case of work
eu who were employed on the Pratt and
whitney aircraft engine contract which has
been cancelled BY the United States Govern
ment All workers entitled 10 vacations on
this JOB are % take their vacations a. this
time, and Will be notified BY postcard ax 20
when they should report for work
Open hearth and soaking pits will resume
operations on the No. shift sunday
Rolling mill workers on the 44-inch "a
inch and is-lneh mills vii resume work on
the No. l SHIFT Monday All other mills will
resume operations on the No. 2 shift Monday.
FORD MOTOR COMPANY ADV
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
MAPS ISLAND BASES

He continued, however, that the
United States must keep present
proven weapons until the new ones
are being produced in quantity
and their complete effectiveness
has been tried.
In addition to bases in the Tokyo
area, Arnold said that the United
States also must control the fol-
lowing stepping stones to insure
peace in the Pacific:
San Francisco, Honolulu. Mid
way, Wake, Marcus and Truk.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
Auto Makers
Face Big Task

The immense task Of reconvert-
ing the automobile industry and
the urgency for speed 10 combat
unemployment are equalled only
by the task the motor industry
completed successfully after Pearl
Harbor, general manager George
Romney Of the Automobile Man
ufacturers' Association said today.
More than 700 prime contracts
IN the Detroit area have been
Cancelled by the Air Technical
Service Command, while the AAt'
voided contracts for $1,000 air
planes and other orders at an
estimated savings of S9,000000
600.
REINSTATE CONTRACT
The government today had re-
instated its contract with the
Ford Motor Co for production of
tank engines at the Lincoln Plant
Workers have been ordered TO
return Monday. The tank con-
tract had been Cancelled. together
with AAF orders for Pratt and
Whitney aircraft engines
Romney said IL was "unfortun-
ate" that the government did not
anticipate the sudden end of the
war and authorize preliminary
reconversion work.
ON We PROGRAM
"As result, the industry is
Just embarking on a partial
production program, which was
authorized after We Day."
Romney explained.
"It appears now that the
greatest unemployment will he
during the next three months.
It's extent cannot be predicted
at this time. The number OF
Jobs opened should be on the
Increase by October, and should
mount quite rapidly until, by
next spring, employment should
surpass anything ever seen I'm
peacetlme."
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
THE WEATHER
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

The sun VIII SCI A. 3 so p m. today and
rise tomorrow A. g. AZ
The moon will rise a. 4.O4 m today
and set tomorroV a. l3o a. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18

would be turned over 10 the
United Nations. The U-530 is
still here under repairs and a
U. S. prize crew is waiting to
take ii to the United States.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
TripIefS' Chances
To Survive Good

Three tiny girls who just fit into the hollow made
pped hands will survive authorities the Northwestern
of Grace Hospital where they born yesterday
of General Motors ANALYST said today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18

variety" were being developed.
STRESSES RESEARCH
Arnold also revealed that he
planned soon to step out as chief
Of the army air forces although
he declined to give a specific date.
The general stressed the i'm
portance of American research TO
develop weapons so fantastic. and
terrible that aggressors would
fear TO start another conflict.
Arnold refused to discuss in de-
tail the powerful new bombs and
would not compare it to the B-29
or the B-32 except in vague terms.
I'VE have a plane today COM
ing along which is considerably
better than the B-29 and has
better than a 5,0OO-mile range"
Arnold said
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18

NEW YORK, Aug. II
(INS)-Robert Shaplen, NBC
and Newsweek correspondent,
reported from Manila today
that u. S. planes on a routine
photo reconnaissance flight
over Tokyo at noon today
manila time) were attacked
by Jap fighting planes and
anti-aircraft.
Shaplen said four of the newest
type Superbombers, B-32, were at.
tackled by eight or 10 japanese
fighters and driven into the mid
die of a terrific anti-aircraft bar.
rage.
One Of the planes flying at
10000 feet was badly hit on the
wing flaps and tail by about so
ack ack bursts and it returned to
the Philippines full of holes.
Pilots told Shaplen they were
greatly surprised when attacked
by the Jap fighters. They added.
however, that the fighters were
not too" aggressive.
The B-32 gunners said they shot
down two of the Nip fighters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
NEW BUZZ BOMBS

He added that America also Is
developing new types of buzz
bombs and rocket weapons which
have explosive heads that will
make them explode on reaction
to heat, light and metal.
Arnold foresaw the day when
long-range bombers with Jet pro-
pulsion would fly without crews
vast distances to drop missiles on
enemy targets.
He indicated that the United
States now is working on weapons
which will be attracted by steel,
light and heat so that they will
explode. when they come in con-
tact.
when you think Of our pres
ent lOng-range airplane and the
atomic bomb you get a Buck
Rogers conception of war which
IL right on our threshold"
Arnold added.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
Nurse Jailed;
Mother Faces
Court Action

Unharmed, three-year-old
Miriam Pauline Watson was
returned from Chicago today
while both her mother and
her alleged abductor face
court charges.
Miriam was returned to her
home at SOS Brainard by her
nursemaid. 30-year-old Mrs. Alva
Jackie" Reynolds, who. according
to Detective Sgt. Lee c. Reming-
ton, will be charged with kidnap-
ing.
Policewoman Eleanor c. Hutzel
said a warrant will be asked in
juvenile court charging the
mother, Mrs. Luella Watson, with
neglect Of the pretty. blonde, blue
eyed child who disappeared Tues
day night at the height of the VIC
tory celebration.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
"if's peace or
pleees-slgn
quick, HlFohIio!"
FORECAST:
Clear tonight,
partly cloudy
and warmer
tomorrow.

ATTENTION, CRAHAM-PAIcE second shift
employees Due 90 contract canceliAtions only
employees IN powerhouse maintenance de.
pertment and tank department. should report
for work this afternoon. All other employees
should report 70 employment office for clear.
Ance next Weak -Aav,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
In the Times TO-DAY

DIR. J. c. TOOLE. DENTIST
lin W. Lafayette, az Michigan, OPP. City
Hall. Hours: s-s. Tel. CA 6ess ADV.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
s19,OOO,0OO in City Work Sc
j. s. TO USE T0kY(
As PEACE BASE
Gen. Arnold
Lists Isles
f. To Be Held

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL
(INS)-Gen. H. III. Arnold,
commander of the Army Air
Forces, disclosed today that
the United States will use
Tokyo as a defensive base to
insure future peace in the
Far East. ----
Arnold asserted at a special
news conference that in lion
to bases in the Tokyo area, this
country also must control the
following stepping stones in the
Pacific:
San Francisco. Honolulu, Mid
way, Wake, Marcus and Truk.
This was the first mention by a
high official that the Jap-held
American island of Wake and the
enemy islands of Marcus and
Truk, as well as Tokyo, would
be used as bases to maintain
peace.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18

s.srIiEht D.aslng. Al Tortinss orchssus. ca
River-c cgeenheld. Adm. s5e nitsly thru SUM
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-28

will cut flying time between Seat tie and Ketchikan to 21a hours, Juneau hours, Whitehorse 6. Fairbanks and Anchorage 61a hours.
 -%, so be used on Pan American's pioneer transatlantic route, pro Yiding 11-hour service between New York and London, and To hour high speed New York to Cal ifornia express service over the coast -to-coast route for which the company has applied to the Civil Aeronautic Board.
 Pan American World Airways also has on order a fleet of great ly advanced transports. ranging in capacity from 100 to 200 passen-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-28
WRANGELL MILL

Good news Tor Mrangell this week Is the announcement that MrangeIl mill is soon to open and begin operation. It was purchased this week by Carl Edlund, widely known, pioneer mill and logging camp operator of Puget Sound.
 Once again as in the good old days" Mrangell will be assured Of a steady winter and summer pay roll and MT. Edlund told this newspaper that ultimate goal of the mill will necessitate employ menI Ot nearly one hundred men. GoaI is cutting Of 65,0O0 board feet of lumber q day, and that $ lot ot lumber ill anybodys $ league. a
 Edlund left for Seattle InIs week, expecting to return in a. bout a week bringing with him a few key men who will get the wheels turning immediately. Their families will follow shortly. A. Ii. Johnson, also a well known mil man of Gray's Harbor, will be gen eral manager here, bringing his family north as soon as living ac commodations can be found.
 Accompanying MT. Edlund back next week will be his son, Clar- ence Edlund, who will be in over all charge of the mill for his father. He also will bring his fam lily to Wrangell 10 make their permanent home.
 Operation of the mill will not only mean increased population as far as the mill is concerned, but it may also bring in new indus tries, "by-products" of the mill in wood working and construction. Mir. Edlund said his present aim, besides local consumption, was to supply China and the Far East with much needed lumber and that, naturally, will bring to Wrangell's docks ships from across the Pacific making our town a vi- tai link in Far Eastern commerce It is something Wrangell has long dreamed of, for in days gone by, pioneers tell us, Wrangell Mill was the backbone of the town.
 A steady, year-around payroll is the backbone of any town and with a large number of new fam
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-28

llies established here. ab drawing steady weekly salaries, Wrangell should look forward to a sphere of prosperity it has seldom seen in the past.
 This week also, Adam Fries, who represents a large plywood concern in Seattle, is up the river prospecting the rivers cottonwood stand. It is said. from experiment. that the Stikine cottonwood makes superior plywood to anything yet on the market Fries hopes, if his prospecting trip lives up to eX- pectations, 10 establish a plywood plant here, or at least logging camps for cutting the timber and shipping it to Seattle. Another year-around payroll.
 Through the war years Wran- gell watched the war boom hit Ketcikan and Juneau and Anchor age. When Juneau's Alaska-Ju- neau mine closed it would have been more of a disaster to the city had not the Army and Coast Guard moved in to keep business turning. Wrangell had no wartime boom. It lost business and tighten ed its belt and bided it's time al ways looking forward to after the war" when its resources would be discovered by industry. It seems that time is at hand. With its location, fine harbor and stand of cottonwood, cedar and spruce, there is no reason why Wrangell cannot be the lumber capital of Southeast Alaska as Tacoma is of Puget Sound.
 In all this good news there is only one fly left in theointment- the hospital Up to this writing developments on it's opening are still status quo without much eff fort being made, apparently, by the owners toward its re-opening Of course, not much can be done by the town, or anyone else, as long as the title holders sit on il and neither operate it or give it up. Even the ''heathen Chinee'' and Zulu head-hunters probably get a better deal than that from the Board of Missions. We cant see why the people of Wrangell aren't entitled to the same con- sideration.
 It is unthinkable that a town the size of Wrangell, with it's po- tentialities for industry, should be without hospital facilities for so to go on so for some time. Not only is it unthinkable, but a ser. ious setback toward progress.
 With the prospect of numerous new families coming here to make their homes, it seems not un- reasonable to ask once more that the Board of Missions of the Epis- copal church take immediate steps in seeing that it is opened and op- erating efficiently, or turn it over to someone else who will
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-28
PAN AMERICAN TO USE CONSULTATIONS
 IN ALASKA SERVICE

SEATTLE A fleet of 23 Con stellations, some ear-marked for Pan Americans Seattle Alaska ser- vice, are scheduled for delivery De- tween November and the first of the year, it was announced today by Assistant Manager J. V. Ros- COG.
 The fastest and largest 4-en- gined landplane transport now a. the new Constellation,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-28
CATHOLIC DEVOTInNS

sunday. Sept. 3O - Nineteenth Sunday after Penticost Holy Mas ses are S:15 a. m. at Wrangeil Institute; 10:O0 a. m. in the par ish church followed by Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
 Holy Communion Sunday for the whole parish.
 Holy Masses throughout the week are: Tuesday and Thursday at g a. m, the rest of the week at 7.3O a. m. Masters Felix Villarma and James Schwartz will serve
 Chair practice Monday evening
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-28

the altar for next Sunday. Altar Society meets on the first We'd Resday of each month.
 Friday, October 5, first Friday of the month. Altar Society will receive Holy Communion in body at the 7:30 Holy Mass
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-28
at ] o'clock.

at o'clock.
 Instructions for the children Monday and Friday after school Instructions at Wrangell Institute Tuesday at 7:20 D. m.
 Confessions before all Holy Masses and on Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. John Eyerson will decorate
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-28

gers, capable of speeds up to 100 miles an hour, with fares as low as cents a mile.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-23

had wanted to resign last winter
because of recurrent illness and
that he probably would have done
so had it not been for the change
in Yankee ownership.
When the Yankees were sold to
MacPhail, Capt. Dan Topping OF
the Marines and Del Webb. Phoe-
nix, Ariz., contractor, retiring
President Edward G. Barrow per-
suaded Mccarthy to reconsider his
intention to resign. That was in
order not to give the impression
that Mccarthy didn't want to work
for the new ownership, MacPhail
said.
MacPhail said there had been no
friction between them and that he
was satisfied Mccarthy was doing
the best that could be done with
the club under the circumstances.
However, last week MacPhail
complained to newspapermen that
he thought the play of the Yankee!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-23
ICKES PLANNING
TERRITORY END
Continued from Page One)

wants mo territory out of this
war, Hawaii and Alaska would be
admitted as states of thu Union at
the earliest possible time.
This is in line. with the legal
status Of these areas as "incorpo.
rated territories of the United
States, and with the frequently ex-
pressed aspirations of both terri
torial legislatures.
The ''unincorporated territory.
of Puerto Rico presents special
problem in self-determination he.
cause of conflicting voices raised
on the Caribbean island regarding
its future political status.
There are large and vocal grouns
advocating both statehood and in
dependence in Puerto Rico, with q
sprinkling in favor of some kind
of dominion status.
According to Ickes, those three
alternatives should be offered to
the Puerto Rican people in a pleb-
escite sponsored by Congress.
Puerto Rico's governor, Rexford
G. Tugwell, recently told the in
sular legislature that he thought
it would be unfair to both the Unit.
ed States and Puerto Rico if the
island should ask for statehood for
instance, and Congress should then
refuse to grant it.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-23


Adopph Deifer's national record
for the event.
Twining took an early lea dand
held it, finishing up a half pool
length ahead of Charlotte's Bob
Merrick. Jack Zimmerman of Car
DINA placed third.
In the second major event of to-
day, Cpl. Jimmie Cook of Cherry
Point came from behind to take
the Women's National 400 Junior
|Freestyle event in 6.15.
The Ambassador Club of Wash
irgton, D. c., led the boys division
and took top meet scoring honors
with 43 points. Goldsboros girls,
who placed first in every girls ev-
ents, topped the girls teams with
3S points, and Camp Lejeune led
the service teams with SO.
Shirley Pate of Goldsboro held
the top individual scoring honors
for girls with Is Sc points, and
Stanley Tinkham of Washington, D.
c., Ambassadors, who last night
broke both the so mete4 back
stroke and so meter breaststroke
pool and district records, had the
top boys score of Is Sc.
Leola Thomas of the Ambassa-
doris, who held the limelight
throughout the two-day meet,
smashing two freestyle records
set by Goldsboro's Prince Nufer,
today won the women's 200 meter
backstroke event in 1858 to set
a new pool end district AAU re-
cord, breaking her own 1914 re-
cord of 3:O1.2. Miss Thomas held
the top women's individual score
of 20 points.
Twining topped the mems scor-
ing with IS points, and Harold Hen
ming, Norfolk Naval Station star
who today won the servicemen's
so meter freestyle in q seconds
and tied the district AAU record
set by Ben Ward Of Carolina in
score of IL points.
The Ambassador boys broke
their own 1943 record of 2:11.8 to-
day to take the 800 meter Freestyle
event in 2:09.6 and set a new dis
trict AAU record.
Sgt. Harold Drexler of the Cher
nv Point Marines gave an exhibit
ton diving program to wind up the
two-day meet. In the boys event
this afternoon, Buddy Hart of the
Ambassadors won first place with
score of 71.3.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-23
BUNS TIE CARDS
FOR SECOND SPOT

ST. LOUIS, July 22.-R)-The
world champion st. Louis Cardi-
nails, playing like a sandlot aggre-
cation, dropped two sloppy games
to the Brooklyn Dodgers today,
8 to l and 8 to 7, as the Flatbush
crew climbed into second place
tie with the Red Birds, four and
half games behinds the Chica-
go Cubs.
Blk Donnelly allowed the visi-
tors only six hits in the first con-
test, but four of them were for
extra bases and the Cards contri-
buted the costly errors that result
ed in two of the three runs.
In the nightcap the Dodgers
really teed off on started Charlie
Barrett who was trying for ais
18th victory, and sent him to the
showers with four consecutive
singles, followed by Louis Olmo's
triple in the first inning.
Dub Byerly came to the rescue,
but two more Brooklynites hit safe
ly before he could retire the side.
In all, six runs crossed the plate
in the inning. Byerly gave up two
more TALES in the second before
George Dockins and Glen Gard
ner shut off nome plate for the
final seven frames.
| (First Camel