davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20

The New York Port of Debarka-
ton announced the following
schedule of troopship arrivals for
today:
Al New York: Queen Elizabeth.
1884 troops. including 27lst and
272d Infantry Regiments, 69th Di-
vision; SD and 65th General Hos
pital, l96 nurses, many air forces
ground crew troops. 335 naval
personnel. Owl. OSS. USO and
American Red Cross personnel.
Aiken Victory. from Antwerp,
| 1853 sst5,S troops, many Negro. ViT-
tually all for separation Charles
Goodyear. from Naples, 720 mis-
cellaneous troops.
At Boston: Frederick LIKES,
3,26l troops, including 4l0th In
tantry Regiment of l03d Infantry
Division. Huntington. -759 troops,
including air force personnel. crit
ical score personnel and miscel-
laneous troops. Kemp Battle, 5l7
troops, including 503d Fighter
Squadron, 339th Fighter Group.
escort personnel 95th Infantry
Division replacement detachment
and medical attendants
At Newport News Fayetteville
Victory, 1858 troops from undcS-
ignated units. Santa Barbara. 553
troops from undeSignated units.
Sea Fiddler. originally expected
yesterday. 1912 troops. including
702d and 74S Tank Battalions and
10th Armored Medical Battalion.
Farragut, TIA troops from undcs-
lgnated units
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
Dewey's Mother on Jury

Mrs. Anna Dewey of OWoSSo,
mother OF the 1914 Republican
presidential candidate. has been
selected as federal grand Juror
for the oct. 10 session at Bay
.CitV
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
CONFERENCE SOUGHT

He sought conferences with
heads of the local union and Off
cialS of the Trenton refinerieS Of
Socony Vacuum Co, where 300
workers walked out Sunday, de-
manding 30 per cent wage in
crcaSCS.
Detroits gasoline and oil sup
ply, already curtailed by the
week-old strike of 10 drivers for
the Refinery Transport and Ter
minal Co., today had dwndled
to only 10 or 15-day reserve.
Many gas stations posted sold
out signs and others reported a
run by motorists filing their
auto tanks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20

aDf Atom Bombing
By FATHER sfEMEs

EDfTORSNOTE Father Sienes, Jesuit missionary at
his the outskirts Of Hiroshima heH the first atom bomb
feH Japan He that hurricane possibly caused by the
terrific heat of the explosion struck Hiroshima half hour after
the bombing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
LAUsCHE LISTS NINE

CINCINNATI. Sept. 10 GNS)
Gov. Frank J. Bausehe today
listed nine persons who are likely
candidates for Senator Burton's
seat.
They include former Gov. James
NJ. Cox, unsuccessful Democratic
nominee for president in 1920; Vic
Donahey. former senator and
three times governor; George
White and Martin l.. Davey, for
mer governors. and William {.
Pickrel of Dayton. who was de-
feated by Senator Robert A Taft
in last years election.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20

HIROSHIMA Sept. 10 (UP)-On the morning of Aug 6,
smoking aerbreakfast pipe at the mssona few miles
outside of Hiroshima An fash split the sky Five
seconds later the whole the house caved in and found
myself bleeding from splinters of glass
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20

Benton Harbor. dropped % other
disputes on which he was work
ing and FASTENED to Detroit yes
terday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
How Troops
Come Home

EDITORS NoTE-AH in
formation available on the re-
turn of troops is contained in
the article whieh foiioWs. The
Times WiH continue to publish
these onnouneements as they
are made public by the soV-
srnment. Please do not call
the Times for additional i'm
formation, as every effort 10
being made to present the
neWs as soon as IL IL released.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
u. s. Speeds Action OH Strikes
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page Onel
least, the new labor car had no
control over the National Labor
Relations Board or the Fair En-
ployment Practice Committee.
The shakeup removed William
H. Davis from the Office of Eco
nomic Sterilization and shifted
the nations sterilization program
TO Reconversion Director John W.
Snyder. Schwellenbach has -a,yoice
in stabilization policies also.
Up TO SCHWELLENBACH
Davis removal appeared based
in part on his recent statement
that wages should rise so per cent
in the next five years without IN
creasing the cost of living.
President Truman said the
course 10 be followed in halting
the work stoppages that idled
6S. 600 in Detroit and more than
100000 nationally would be left
10 SchwellenbaCh.
A strike of 1900 employees in
feeder plant threatened to swell
the number of idle through lay
offs in Chevrolet. Buick OldS-
mobile and Frigidaire divisions of
General Motors.
A General Motors spokesman
said the layoTS were not now con-
templated, but would become
necessary unless d dispute over
the diSciplining Of seven workers
which idled the Packard Electrical
CO OF Warren, O., on Aug. &c
is settled.
SUPPLIES WIRING SYSTEM
Packard Electrical is an inn
portant SuppliCr OF wiring SyS-
TENS used by General Motors.
The method Of dealing with the
paralyzed automobile situation
and spreading strike of CIO oil
refinery workers VIII be an
nounced following today's meet
ing Of Schwellcnbdch, Warren
and their aides.
AS the spotlight thus swung tc
the capital these developments
occurred on the local labor front
DEVELOPMENTS
Richard +. t'ranEenstcen. vice
president Of the UAN-CIO. inter.
Vener today in the 27-day Kelsey.
Hayes Wheel Co deadlock He
conferred with Percy Llewellyn
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
Burton Sure.
Of Court Seat

WASHINGTON. Sept. 19 (INS)
Swift Senate confirmation of
Senator Harold Burton (R) OF
Ohio as associate justice of the
Supreme Court was assured today
despite expected labor opposition.
The judiciary committee was
summoned into a special meeting
with indications that the nomipa-
tion will be rushed through the
Senate without formality ofNa
hearing.
Appointment OF Burton, 81
year-old first term senator and
former mayer Of EGlepelaHd-~as
applauded by Democrats as well
as Republicans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20

1t wasn't long before refugees
began coming to the mission. They
were suffering from -wouRds-ia
the legs, hands, arms and face.
All the uncovered portions of
their bodies appeared TO have
been burned.
HUNT FOR 4 PRIESTS
We organized rescue party OF
eight to search for four Jesuit
fathers, including Fr. Superior La
Sale, who were in a mission in
the center OF Hiroshima.
As we made our way TO the
city we passed hundreds of bodies
along the roadside. At one of the
first bridges we crossed, we saw
an entire company of Japanese
soldiers severely burned, the ma
jority of them beyond hope.
In the center of Hiroshima,
nothing was standing. We finally
found the four fathers for whom
we were searching at Asano Park
near river at z p. m. All were
alive
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
CHURCH DESTROYED

These fathers said the house in
which they lived and the church
had withstood the first air pres
sure from the explosion. but were
destroyed later by fire that swept
the whole city and razed il 10 the
ground in a few hours.
They said that about half
hour after the blast, there was a
severe hurricane probably caused
by the extreme heat. 1t was of
such great force that il lifted
trees and even water from the
rivers into the air.
Hundreds of people who had
taken refuge in Asano Park were
hurled into-the- nearby river by
the hurricane and drowned.
Along the river bank in one
part of the park lay hundreds of
persons. They had moved there
when the water level dropped.
Now that the water was rising,
they were too exhausted 10 rise.
We could do nothing for them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
SUPPLIES WIRING SYSTEM
DEVELOPMENTS

Richard +. Franienstcen. vice
president Of the UAN-CIO, inter
Vener today in the 27-day Kelsey
Hayes Wheel Co deadlock He
conferred with Percy Llevellyn.
administrator for the Kelsey
Hayes unit of JAW Local ia.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
DEMOCRAT SUCCESSOR

In naming a Republican TO the
high court, President Truman
gained Democratic senator. Gov.
Frank Lausche of Ohio will name
a Democrat TO Burton's seat
EXEC. BrickFr OF Ohio can
now step back iRte-the- national
limelight by capturing Burton'S
seat in next years election.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20

point where it would instantly
kill a rabbit az 40 yards or stop
an automobile engine at a SINH
tar distance.
Yagi said he enviSaged using
the ray against raiding bombers.
He received little encourage
H4eRt- fFena the Japanese army,
and his researches stopped. That
was several years ago.
FUTILE RACE
When American military might
began closing in on Japan, the
Jap army, which had relied on
Ofd-faShIoned weapons. became in
terested in death ray possibilities
and put scientists 10 work in a
feverish laSt-minute attempt to
produce the secret weapon.
American bOmberS won the
race however, and Jap death ray
production facilities were de-
Stroyed Yagi declared.
HaGl revealed that Jap scien-
lists were working on the use of
atomic power bat to his knowl-
edge had not succeeded in sepa-
rating uranium 235.
Germany did not pass on any
results of its wartime quest for
the secret OF harneSSing atomic
power Yagi reported. He criti.
cized the japanese army and
navy for their conservatism and
reluctance 10 encourage Jap sci
pntlStS
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20

The New York Port of Debarka-
ton announced the following
schedule of troopship arrivals for
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20

Continued from Page onel
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
Mountbatten Told
OF Saigon Riotinq

SINGAPORE, Sept. 26 fINSt-
Adm. Lord Louis Mountbatten
today received a firsthand report
Of rioting and unrest in French
Indo-China which resulted in the
death of 1t. Col. A. Peter Dewey
Of the u. S. Office OF Strategic
Services, son OF former Rep.
Charles Dewey Of Illinois.
"a London Daily Telegraph
dispatch said a state OF siege
had been declared in Saigon
after disclosure that japanese
had encouraged the uprisingsJ
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
u. 5. Science Boosts
Buzz Bombs Rance

CLEVELAND. Sept. % GNS)
- American scientists have i'm
proved the jet engine OF the Ger
man vi buzzbomb 10 a range OF
1000 miles.
This was disclosed 10 30 con-
gressmen and newspaper writers
who visited the government air
craft engine research laboratory
in Cleveland.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29

No kid was ever fugitive from
Ex-Laxl Children take Ex-Lax
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of it's
swell chocolate taste! Mother, if
you're "up a tree on the laxative
problem, try Ex-Lax next time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29

It's dependable and effective, yet
so nice and gentle. Not too strong,
not too mild, Ex-Lax is the
Happy Medium" laxativel As a
precaution use only as directed.
10f and 25f sizes at all druggists.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
.Airnnen Shot
Tied 10 Cross

SHANGHAI, Sept. /2S QNS)-
The grim eyewitness story Of now
the three Doolittle fliers were put
to death by the Japanese was re-
lated today after the boxed ashes
of the airTnen were discovered on
shelf at Shanghai funeral
parlor.
A Japanese military guard, who
saw the Americans die after they
had delivered the first aerial blow
against Tokyo, told how the air
men were forced 10 kneel on
straw mats, how their hands were
tied to the arms of wooden crosses
in crucifix fashion and how they
were killed by a Six-man firing
squad.
FOUND BY OFFICER
The executed fliers were Its.
Dean Hallmark of Dallas, William
Glover OF Darlington, S. C., and
Sgt. A. Spatz of Lebo. Kans.
The boxes were found by Capt.
Jason Bailey, u. S. war crimes
officer. A japanese document cap
tured at Kinagwan prison fur
nished the information that led to
the discovery.
The containers. five inches wide
and six inches high, were labeled
with false names which did not
list the causes of death. The Jap
document. however, showed the
true names.
ASHES LOCATED
Bailey also disclosed that the
ashes Of 1t. Robert j. Meder, an
other Doolittle flyer, had been
located at Marking. Meder died
OF malnutrition, dysentery and
beriberi.
The military guard said the
airmen were taken in automobiles
from a prison camp 10 a ceme-
terry. A squad of seven soldiers
was assigned to each pilot. They
forced the Americans 10 kneel
on mats before the low crosses,
tied them 10 the crossbars and
then shot each man in the head.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
Asthma Mucus
Fouqhf Easy WAY

Coughing. gaSping. wheeling. recurring at
tAcks OF Bronchial Asthma ruin your sleep
and ROB your blood Of vitality important
oIygen because you can't get air In and out
OF your lungs properly. But now ~ - no
longer necessary 10 suffer from these terri
bic attacks without the benent you may re-
ceive from q physician's prescription called
MendAoo. Within q very abort time after
the rrst dose, MenaAoo ingredients start cir
eulAting thru the blood. thus reaching the
smallest az wel As the largest Bronchial
tubes where they usually quickly help lique-
~. loosen and remove thick strAngiing
mucus tphlegm1, thereby promoting freer
breathing and moro restfui sleop. Oct
MenAsee from your druggist today. TNks II
sxAetly a. directed and zee the reenits m
your own particular case Under oar guar
antee unless completely satiened you simply
return the empty package and get yoor
money back. Three guaranteed stsee: Only
Mendaco =, "a "a :..:s..: sl':sI I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-17

The part now being worked j.
CauC, about $500 feet high-sur
face mining which extends down
! the mounlainSide To about $500
feet.
The region, called Rio DOcc
(SWcet River for It's main stream,
contains about $4,000 square
miles. Other assets there in add
ton TO iron are gold, man
earcSc, bauXitc, nickel. mica. rock
sryStaI and scmi-preciOuS stones.
Scores of waterfalls on the larger
river have been surveyed Ia dc
terminc their adaptability for u
development on the model of
United States IVA.
Itabira, the site of the mine, and
Vitoria, the outlet on the coast,
arc on virtually the same latitude
about 300 miles north of Rio dc
JaneriO. s.'..
The job of Harvesting this out
of-thc-way component to the All
led war machine has dcvolvcd
almost entirely on Brazilian and
American officials and tcchnic-
ians, with the British furnishing
the shipping and the market for
the ore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-17
Two Key Westers
On Temporary Duty

Camp Blanding, July II. - The
processing of Pfc. Fernando A. Al
varez, GIL Whitehead street, and
rs Robert c. Campbell, both of
Key West, have been completed
at Reception Station 10, here, and
are now on Temporary Duty for
30 days at home, prior to return
ing TO active service either in the
United States or Pacific theatre.
The processing included period
of oricntation, physical examina-
ton. partial pay, issue of cloth
ing, and completion of records.
Men eligible for discharge are sent
direct from Reception Station 10
10 Separation Center where they
are released from service before
proceeding to their homes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-17
CITY COUNCIL TO
ASSEMBLE TONIGHT
MAYOR ALBURY PROPOSES
TO TENDER RESICNA-
TON AT MEETING

There will be regular meeting
of the City Council held tonight,
beginning at 8 o'clock. at which
time Mayor Willard w. Albury
proposes to tender his resignation
as the city's chief executive. In
this event, the Council will be
called upon TO name a successor
to Mr.. Albury TO fill out the I'M
expired term, which ends this
coming November.
Mayor Albury, who has over 20
years service with the city, in The
capacity of councilman, auditor
and mayor, has filed his appllca-
ton to be placed on the city's pen
sion roll, and will receive month
~ allotment of between $50 and
$50, according to the sct-up re
garoing the pensioning OF city
officials and employees.
John CarboncIl, Jr., president
of the City Council, who is the
only applicant for the mayor
ship thus far, will in all proba-
biIlty be elected by the Council 10
fill the vacancy created by the
resignation of Mayor Albury.
The Council will also nanlc a
new member to serve as Council
man replacing Mr.. CarbonclI, and
Will also name one of its members
as president of the body.
There arc several other matters
scheduled to come before the
meeting tonight, which is the sec
ond regular session of the month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-17
BURGLARS ENTER CABRERA'S STORE;
QUESTION WHETHER THEY SUCCEEDED
IN OBTAINING MONEY in iron SAFE

Is the money, totaling thous-
ands of dollars, in the vault, OF
has it been stolen? Are the Sc
|curities, the value of which has
not been stated, in the vault, OF
have they been stolen too?
Those are the. questions that
confront Sebastian Cabrera, Jr.,
whose vault in his wholesale
grocery on Front street. burglars
attempted to break open, but he
and an expert safe and vault
man, who was here yesterday,
are of the opinion that the money
and securities are intact. The
question will be settled definitely
when the expert returns and
opens the vault,
The burglars broke open the
lock of the outer door and OPEN
ed it, then. evidently using a
cold chisel, they broke into pieces
the lock of two inner doors. That
brought them face to face with
the main door, and they proceed
ed to use their tools on the dial
and tumblers.
Both dial and tumblers were
smashed, but whether or not the
burglars then succeeded in open
ing the door and shutting it
again after stealing the money
and securities, is not known pos
itively, although Mr.. Cabrera and
the expert believe the burglars
would not have gone to that
trouble had they robbed the
vault.
1t is believed further that, be-
fore they succeeded in opening
the main door, hey were fright
ened away ane Aft me building
through a window they had pried
open TO get inside.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-17
CHARLES E. CRED
TAKING TRAINING

GREAT LAKES, ILLINOIS,
July II. - Charles Edward Cred,
IL, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Ncarland, 53-l Old Poinciana
Place, Key West, Florida, is re-
cciving his initial Naval indoc-
trination at the U. S. Naval Train
ing Center, Great Lakes, Illinois.
His recruit training consists OF
instruction in scamanship, mill
tary drill, and general Naval pro-
cedurc. During this period ser
les Of aptitude tests will be taken
by the recruit to determine Whcth-
cr he will be assigned to a Naval
Service School, to a shore station
or TO immediate duty at sea.
When his recruit training is
completed. the seaman will re-
ccivc a period of leave.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-17
George f. Cook
HOnOred With Unit

WITH THE lO2 INF. DIVISION
IN EUROPE, July IL. - T. Sgt
George +. Cook of 905 Elizabeth
Street, Key West, Fla, was one
of those honored when his unit
lO2 Div. Quartermaster, was a.
warded the MERITORIOUS SER
VICE UNIT PLAQUE for superior
performance of duty in the per-
Torrance of exceptionally difficult
tasks and for achievement and
maintenance of high standards OF
discipline during the battle of
Germany.
Sgt. Cook is now authorized to
wear an embroidered gold wreath
on his right sleeve.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-17
Two ThOuSand.P|anc Blasted
Several Cities In Japan Today
NUTRITIONIST OF STATE BOARD OF
HEALTH TIPS OFF HOUSEWIVES in
PREPARING VARIOUS FOOD PRODUCTS
ESPECIAL to The Citizen,

Jacksonville, July II. - A
good housewife herself, Vera
Walker, State Board of Health
nutritionist, this week rose to the
aid of her pardners-in-the-kitch-
en- to remind them of number OF
usually available pointless pro-
tein foods.
when the family's supply OF
red points run low, and the butch
er hasn't any, what do you do?
Decide to eat out? Restaurants
have point trouble toO. How a.
bout getting out the old cook book
and women's magazines and try
augmenting your own ingenuity
says she.
'Thcre are several pointless
protein foods. Take cottage cheese,
for instance. 1t makes a wonder
full center for chefs salad one
dish meal, which is always APP
propriatc for a warm evening.
Moisten the cheese with cream,
evaporated milk or salad dressing;
flattcr it with chopped nuts, or
onion juice very good, and pars-
ley or cucumber juice. Put in the
center of a large chop plate and
arrange slices of tomato, cucum-
Der, green pepper, hard boiled
eggs, celery and other raw OF
cooked vegetables around it. Serve
with either mayonnaise OF French
dressing.
| Then there Is fish-what car
you do with it, aside from the
usual frying frying takes fat
more red points.l Try baking fist
with " its.lfssa t9eaa siuffipg
Or sprinkle fiIlets with chopped
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-17
REQUESTS TRIAL
MINUS OF JURY
WOMAN IN CASE WAS FOUND
GUILTY o. 1ff<.AGE OF
PETTY LARCENY

Mrs. Corinne Darby. who adj
United to the court she vent on
Il drunk with a sailor, this morn
ing requested Criminal Court
Judge Caro- to give her u trial
without jury on Il charge of grand
larceny, and he acceded to her
request and found her guilty OF
petty larceny. His sentence was
Il fine of $3.50 or six months in
jail, and Judge Caro- said he UNI
dcrStood she would pay the fine.
The story was that she and Il
sailor got drunk in local saloon
and that she stole his wallet, con-
tanning $45; a ring, with a main
opal stone, surrounded by dia-
mond chips; an Identification
ring and identification papers,
which were in the wallet. ,n
He reported the theft to the
sheriff's office, and Deputy
Will Archer arrested her at Wea-
vcrS camp on Stock Island and
recovered the stolen articles, ex-
cept $40.
She told the court she was SO
drunk she didn't know what
she was doing, and had intended
to return everything. Judge Caro-
informed her drunkenness WaS\no
excuse.
The sailor admitted he was
drunk too. but, he added, thai
there was one thing he could not
understand - how she got the
ring off his finger without wax
ing him, because, he concluded
he didn't think he was drunk
enough for that"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-17
WilbOr G. Murphree
At Receiving Station

SHOEMAKER, CALF, July
II. - Wilbor C.. Murphree, Radio
man, First Glass. USN, "a, hus-
band of Mrs. Barbara Murphree,
of AIS Whitehead Street, Key
West. Florida, has arrived at the
worlds largest naval receiving
station, a unit of the U. S. Naval
Training and Distribution Center,
for Reconsideration and further
assignment.
.Murphree, who has been in the
Navy for more than five years,
wears the Good Conduct Medal
American Defense Service, Ameri-
can Area, Asiatic-Pacific Area and
Observation-Disclosures Eastern
Area ribbons, the latter with one
battle star.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-17
Some British Planes Ia
cluded In Americas
Squadron In Furiosis
Attacks

GUAM, July ~. - Ore
thousand five hundred eaF.
rier-based planes. sosnn OF
them British. blasted 1apam
today, and 500 superforss
swung in over several Jap
cities and started furious fire.
with incendisFies.
But they were not tke enlv
attacks TO which japan was
subjected. American ena
British ships drew in eioas
enough to shell steel and 9th.
er military plants IN mos lhsEn
Honshu.
The devastation wrouFht
in all quarters probably wa
the worst Japan has suffered
i'm any one day. while tlF
raids were at their helphs.
Radio Tokyo reported thai
the Jap premier bad eallssi
nj the imperial palace I. eA-
press his profound regret
To the emperor.
Admiral Nimitz reveals
today that in the two-sias "a
tack last week by War hif
and carrier-basei plane ID
the vicinity of llomshn. u
16 airmcn and IS planes ssfN
lost. and none of theGm -
enemy action.
IL was said thai. y bile tlle
blasting wins IN affect as e1 y
day. the weather, chl slb
heavy EoHs. was uniasuGabis
Tor action in the air. ard s
was due 10 that cause ~
the airmen and plane wefs
lost.
Today the carrier-l,a 4
/ planes are striking NJ fot Ft
and though the raid had bUi.f
in progress eight hour ihf
report said that plane neu
still attacking thc Jap rap
ital.