davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
FIRST 1T. FLOYD w. elise

JR., -, lntan-
try March a,
G. e + m a n Y;
awarded Purple
II @ a r I. Previ-
ouSly wounded
Aug. 26. Nor
mandy; Crosse
p DIN tie grad
uate; attended
Albion College;
in S c rv j c @
NJ a r c h, 194l;
overseas 5 t
July; parents.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
DEAD

SGT. FRANK JASKIEWICZ,
%. infantry, March E. France;
PerShine graduate; former Times
branch manager. worked FOR state
highway commission; IN service,
March. 1870. overseas. last No
Nenlber leaves parents, Fir. and
Mrs. John Jaskiewicz, 1874 Fene-
Ion: brother. Walter. in service;
memorial mass s a. m. April p,
TRANSPORTATION Church.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
DECORATED

SGT. JACK REARDON, %,
engineers, Bronze Star, for saving
four hospital patients from the
basement of a burning building in
Bastogne; in service six years;
overseas, September, 1914; wife,
Dorothy. children, Diane and
Donna, live at f3442- -fiazetridge;
mother, Mrs. Ruth NJ. Jahowski,
at GIL IroquoiS.
SECOND 1T. ARNOLD +.
MISNOSKI. %, B-24 bombardier,
Air Medal, for meritorious service
hetween Oct Is and Jan. IN
South Pacific; i'm service, August,
1912; overseas, June. 1914; wife,
Gertrude, son and parents. Mr..
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

725S Mcdonald; two brothers in
service.
PFC. EDGAR GASCHO, 26, in
fantry. March l6, Germany, for
second time: received Purple
Heart: hospltalizcd, England; in
service. August. 1913; overseas,
June. 1914: wife. Vivian, and son
live at 1884 Waltham.
FIRST 1T. JOHN :. FROST,
%. FLYING Fortress bombardier,
March II, Germany; hoSpltalized,
England: received Purple Heart;
previously wounded November,
1912; attended University of De-
troit: i'm service April, 1871; over
seas. November, 1874, son Of Mr..
and Mis-. John frost, 12777 XII
bourne.
PFC. ALFRED J. TURNER, 21,
infantry, March !, Germany; still
hoSpitalized; Cass graduate; in
service. JEnHary, 1918; overseas,
September, 1914. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Turner 1903 Lauder;
one brother in service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

FFC. RHtAD sGT slLFfhDAN
SGT. MORTON A. SILVER
MAN. %. infantry, Sept. Ia, Ger
attended Detroit Institute
of Technology; in service March,
1943: overseas October, l943; son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Silverman,
290l Grand.
SGT. MILTON s. COHEN. 81,
BIZ radio operator. March a,
France: Northern graduate;
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

Seven Detroiters killed "a
wounded. and three taken prison
ers Of war arc included in todayS
biographical sketches Of war cas-
ualtiCS.
These reports are rece I've q
through army and navy releases
and from next of KIN ,..
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

attended Wayne L University;
worked for Fred Sanders Confec-
uonery; in service April, 1913;
overseas last January; leaves par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cohen,
1855 Leslie; two brothers, one
sister.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
PRISONERS

PFC. IRA VI. KoRKIGIAN, q,
infantry, Dec. Is, Germany; at
tended Michigan State College; in
service, April, 1912 overseas,
October, 1914; son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mihran Korkigian, 1904 Lisbon,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

TVS BLACK NM &c FREEMAN
NM SO ROGER DIXON
FREEMAN, 81, Feb. II. off coast
of France; still hospitalized;
awarded Purple Heart: attended
Eastern; worked for Carboloy; in
service, August, 1913; overseas,
December, 1914; wife, Evelyn, and
three children live at 1904 Me-
Clellan; father, Melvin Freeman,
resides on r. Congress.
FIRST 1T EIOXn NJ CIISE
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

PFC EDMUND M@GAWRoS-
SkI. "a, infantry. Aug. II, France;
attended George Trade School, +,
worked for Gar Wood Industries,
in service January l943, overseas
MAY, 1914; memorial mass 10 be
held at 9-l5- an Tuesday tn ST
AibrrtuS Church: leaves parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph GaWronski,
4721 Grandy: two sisters, one
brother in service.
PFC. JAMES X. WEBER, 26,
infantry. Feb. 10. Manila IN scl,X-
ice October, l941; overseas May,
1912; leaves parents. Mr. and Mrs
Benjamin Webber. Edwardsville.
Pa: three sisters, two brothers,
NJ SGT Edward and Benjamin
with whom he made his home In
Lincoln Park.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

SECOND 1T. HENRY II. IVY
son, y, B-24 pilot March 9. over
YuGoSlavia: Central graduate; at
tended University Of Michigan,
in service two years: overseas,
October. 1914; son of Jack H..
lyySon, 1912 Lilac
PFC. DOUGLAS r.. RHEAD,
90, marines, Feb. 25, Two Jima
attended Wayne; in service March,
1913; veteran of Choiseul. Bou-
gainville; overseas second time
July, 1914; leaves parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifton G.. Rhead, 1854
Princeton: one brother in navy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

PFC. HrRZO0 CPL. .kLoIAN
CPL. MICHAEL VI. kLOIAN,
10, B-29 turret gunner, Feb. y,
over MarIanas. Sull hoSpltahzcd; +;
Southwestern graduate; in service,
February, 1914; overseas, Fcbru-
airy, 1915; son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Kloian. 54S S. Green.
PFC. RAYMOND MORAN, 10,
infantry, Feb. 9. Germany; at
tended st. StaniSlauS; overseas,
November, 1914: son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Moran, 4076 Oliver.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Michigan's Roll of Battle Heroes

and Mrs. Frank Wisnoski, live al
HIS Findlay.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
PFC MORAN

rs WALTER NOSSM.. =,
mortar gunner, March T. Cor
many " hc<pualilod, EnclWd pro
Viously " o>un dc q, Arg IL.
awarded Purple Heart and
Cluster; Cass graduate, worked
for army ordnance; IN service
February. 1913; overseas. June.
1914; son OF Mrs. Martha Nossal,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

Large white enameled wall
type cabinet. /, glass shelvesl
Easy to install.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

Hexagon d esign n shingles
coated with tempered asphalt
for longer wearl Covers
100 square feet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

j0-gal. size lnsulates most
range boilers. Keeps water
hot, saves fuel, heating time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

linoleum-toP cabinet with
lots of storage space. Vitre-
ous-ehina basin-stainproof.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

Stop heating system dust and
CRIME from entering your
house with these filters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
STATEHOOD MEMORIAL
 I5 PASSED

Unanimously in favor of state hood, the Territorial House of Rep resentatives this afternoon voted 20 to 0 to pass to the Senate a memorial asking Congress to admit Alaska as the 49th State.
 The measure, authored by Rep resentatives Hanford and McCut- cheon, weathered short storm of debate over the question of whe- ther or not Congress should be directed to provide Alaskan state hood after Alaskan referendum.
 The sentiment of Alaskans was asked from the gallery and Mrs. Harold Smith, prominent Juneau club woman, declared: We know we want statehood. We don't need a referendum on the subject"
 One amendment wholeheartedly endorsed asked that statehood be given Alaska with complete con- trol over all natural resources"
 Also passed was House Bill 23 by Representative Hope changing the general election date from Sep tember to the second Tuesday in October The bill passed to the Senate 21-3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
ANCHORAGE 'TEEN-AGE
 GROUP TO HAVE CLUB

Anchorage 'teen-agers are to have their own club as the result of &C., tion taken recently by a group of citizens who have formed themsel- yes into Youth Council. The Council met with representative group of high school students to form plan of action. ......- [ Club rooms were offered by Ithe Yellow Cab Company and accepted by the Councils building committee and committee of high school stu dents who inspected the 25 by 40 foot room Walter Culver, chair man of the Youth Council said that the operation of the club would be entirely in the hands of the teen agers themselves with the Youth Council acting only as directors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
WAR HEADS
 STILL WANT
 WoRk,FIGHT
Say Recent Battle Success. es Have Not Changed
 Need for Law

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-Secre- tary of War Henry L. Stimson and Undersecretary of War Robert P. Patterson today renewed requests for enactment of the limited na- tional service act.
 Senators, emerging from closed two-hour session of the Military Affairs Committee considering the act, said both Army officials stressed the importance of such a law as a morale builder for the front line fighters.
 When queried by reporters after the meeting, Stimson gave the opinion that the recent successes in battle had not made the slightest change regarding need of the bill"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
POWERFUL
 TREATY l5
 URGED NOW
ttG r. < &-- lfs T. Vandenberg Wants Ger any, Japan Kept
 DemiIitarized

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 6.-Some United Nations will continue to go their way" said United States Sen ator Arthur H. Vandenberg, unless and until they know they can de- pend on America to join effectively in keeping Germany and Japan de- militarized."
 The statement was made in what he described asithe ,SFsecond chapter of his foreign policy address made in the Senate last month.
 Senator Vandenberg told home to urge America to sign up now all her major Allies and join in hard and fast treaty"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
MARINES HAVE
 GRUB TROUBLES

Marines on this recap tured island are still having their troubles with the Japanese strag- glers lurking in caves and under brush, only now it's grub trouble.
 The hungry Japanese are on the prcwl for food, and in daylight and dark sink into American camps, re- ports Staff Sgt. Chester D. Palm CT. Jr., Marine Corps combat cores pondent
 For example, at the edge of Orote sirfield, the sergeant says, an opera tionS clerk off duty lay helplessly under his mosquito netting as he watched five Japanese rummage in 8 tent where six U. s. Marines were sleeping His knife and carbine out of reach, the clerk saw the invad- CTS reach across his buddies and es- cape with a can of sausage and a hcx of tropical chocolate.
 Authenticated incidents about the hungry Japanese stragglers have in- stigatcd a hundred wild tales for which no one will vouch. Most pop ular story to date is the Seahee' s Conversation With a Japanese eating beside him in a messhall.
 You're not a Seabee, are you?' the serviceman asked
 Nope" said the stranger, digging into his food calmly.
 The curious serviceman, noting the intruder's Marine shirt, ques- tioned further: Are you Ma rine?"
 The stranger smiled, and put down his fork
 No he said, I'm Japanese |. r l just came in here to be captured ''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
NAVY NURSE Is
 EAGER 10 RETURN
 TO PHILIPPINES
By BONNIE WILEY AP NelDStedture Writer


 SAN FRANCISCO--Ann Berna- titus Navy nurse who escaped by submarine from Corregidor scant two days before the Rock" fell is going back.
 T hope it will be to the Philip pines. That's what I'm counting en- said the attractive Exeter, Penn, girl, while awaiting transpor- tation from San Francisco to the war zone.
 It. G.gD Bernatitus, to whom the days of the fall of the Philippines seem like a terrifying nightmare, wants to see the tables turned on the Japs.
 Only Navy nurse on either Ba- taan or Corregidcr, It. Bernatitus, eleven Army nurses and Navy wife, crept aboard an Australia bound submarine in the black of night on May 3, 1942, while Japan ese searchlights swept the Corregi- dor shore in vain hunt for them.
 First thing the submarine crew did was serve us hot tea and cake and we all cried because we'd for gotten there were such things in the world she smiled. T had grown accustomed to horse and buffalo meat and to canned salmon and rice. I remember for one week we had nothing else to eat and for break fast, that's not good. haven't eat en any rice since
 Ann Bernatitus reported for duty at the U. $. Naval hospital, Canac- ca, Philippine Islands, in July, l940. She recalls:
 After the first Jap attack we evacuated out patients to the Army hospital at Manila. I was in a surgical team that was assigned to Bataan, so on Christmas day we were setting up out hospital along the Camp Limay beach. From dawn until midnight the understaffed hospital crews worked on an ever-increasing number. of patients.
 We were in and out of fox holes part of the time, but the surgery was next to an electric. generator which made so much noise we could not hear the air raids and only knew one was going on when the bombs landed nearby she said. Two days before Bataan fell, an- other evacuation came, this time to Corregidor.
 We raced down to the docks in busses without headlights down a gag gag trail Sheer precipices fell of on each side of the trail" she said.
 After almost a month of living and caring for the wounded in the rock hewn tunnels of Corregidor, It. Bernatitus was ordered one after. noon to be ready to leave that night.
 T don't know yet how we were chosen" she said "They didn't tell us. Almost everybody remain ing lined up to wave goodbye when we loaded onto the cars. It was like starting off on a gala picnic, ex- cept that we didn't know whether or not we's get out alive"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
ANCHORAGE OPA WARNS
 AGAINST SHIPPING GIGS

Resident of Anchorage were warn ed by the locale Office of Price Administration against shipping cigarettes to the States. Both hoarding and the comparatively new practice of mailing cartons of cigarettes to the States will bring about a severe and unfair shortage of the Alaskan supply of this com modity and may result in curtail- ment of wholesale shipments to Alaska, the OPA warned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
Open Hearing
 Today, Senate

The Territorial Senate this after noon vii, resolve itself into q Com mittee of the Whole to consider Senate Bill No. 2, by Senator Joe Green. The hearing is scheduled for o'clock.
 The Green measure would change the existing Unemployment Com- pensation Law of the Territory, and heads of the compensation depart ment were to be heard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
FORMER s BATTLE
 RESTAURANTEUR BUYS
 % ANCHORAGE PROPERTY
.-a s. is -

John Utterstrom, former proprie- tor of little Bit of Sweden" in Seattle which was famous for it's smorgasboard, recently purchased the Merchants Cafe on Fourth Avenue in Anchorage MT. Utter strom also bought home in the Western City and expects to be join ed soon by his wife and children. He had made five hunting trips to the Territory so did not come as a stranger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
FIR|E..MEN |'| ]
 HAvEBALL
 Yl5AIURDAY

The big event of the weekend will be the Thirty Second Annual Ball of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department.
 The event will be observed in the Elks Ballroom and the committee on decoration promises something novel.
 Tickets are going at a lively rate and may be purchased from any member of the fire-fighting or ganizatfon. N'@ si
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
Roosevelt
 Going 10 Meet Pope
Swiss Radio Declares President Will Also
 Make Broadcast

LONDON, Feb. 6 - The Swiss radio today quoted a Rome report that President Roosevelt is making plans to meet the Pope and make 8 broadcast.
 The radio report said Myroni Fay Tor, the Presidents personal envoy to Vatican City, is making all preparations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
GETS PROMOTION

Howard A. Shearer, petty-officer in charge of the U. S. Coast Guard barracks here, has been promoted to the permanent rating of Chief Boatswain's Mate. it is announced by It. Warren M. Caro, Captain of the Port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
ROAD PAMPHLET ISSUED

Wilbur Wester, secretary of the Alaska Arterial Highway Association recently announced that the book let entitled The Key to Alaska's Development" is available at the Westward Hotel in Anchorage or may be obtained through him dir ectly. The pamphlet, which was published by the association, is a factual treatise on the territory's road system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
FOUR TO SEATTLE

Scheduled to leave this afternoon for Seattle on a Pan American Airways plane were the following passengers. Mrs. Mildred Keaton, Mrs. Velma Few, Miss Robbie Jeanne Few, Eli Post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
BACK AT DUTIES

It. (jg) Edward R. Switzer has returned to Juneau from leave and has resumed his duties in the office of the Captain of the Port. He visited h's wife in Los Angeles.
 Empire Want ads bring results,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
AMERICAN LEGION
 AUXILIARY MEETS

The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a meeting tonight at the dugout commencing at o'clock. All members are urged to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
FROM HOONAH

Adam Greenwald and Howard Erickson, both of Hoonah, are registered at Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06

Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation. 1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06

In the first 90 days of the inva- sion of Europe, the Army issued .125 million maps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
ART TyETEN HERE

Master Sergeant Art Tyeten, well known young man, formerly lino- typer on the staff of The Empire, is visiting in Juneau enroute to a Westward post. Tveten is now com- mander of an Army Air Force craft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06

DEFoRE YOU decide to cash that War Bond ID minute.
 For the last years, you've been buying Bonds steadily saving part of every dollar you earned.
 You've formed the habif of saving.
 You've been accumulating money against unforeseen troubles or time of need. You've been working to build up nest eggand by goy you've got Uncle Sam helping you do t Every time you put in S3, he will make it S4f you hold your Bond to maturity.
 You've been laying aside money to help safeguard your
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
FROM KODIAK

Laurence Seltzer, of Kodiak, is guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06

job after the war; and help guarantee healthy prosperous Country for us all.
 You've been helping to fight imitation and to keep prices down.
 Last, but by means least you've been sending your dollars into the fight backing up G. l. Joe
 You don't want to undo all you've done. It just isn't smart To say that it's cutting off your nose is to put it very, very mildly
 DON'T cut off your nose. Hang on to your War Bonds. Hang to them till they come due and mean time, buy some more!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06

< SAN FRANCISCO--Ann Berna- titus, Navy nurse who escaped by submarine from Corregidor scant two days before the Rock" fell, is
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Cromwell Granted
Limited Divorce
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ELIZABETH, N. j., Oct. 81. -
James H. r. Cromwell, Al, yesterday
won a New Jersey limited decree
divorcing him and Doris Duke
Cromwell, SO, forever" and declar-
ing ut to be the duty of both parties
to live chastely during the operation
of the decree"
Mrs. Cromwell, tobacco heiress,
who is now in Europe doing news
,aper work. already holds an abso-
lutte divorce awarded in default In
Reno, New, December %, l943, on
charges of cruelty.
Mr.. Cromwell's decree allows the
former Minister to Canada "curtesy
rights" to the heiress' realty hold
ings in New Jersey. estimated at
s5,000,000 and including the lavish
2,300-acre Duke farms in Hillsbor-
ough Township.
"Remarriage Of either party in the
lifetime Of the other" said the de-
cree, awarded at a 20-minute hear
ing concluding two years of pro-
ceedings by Mr.. Cromwell in New
Jersey Chancery Court. will be
criminal and an act void In law"
Counsel for Mr.. Cromwell said the
courtesy rights" granted Mr.. Crom-
well could be invoked only If the
heiress predeceased him.
Counsel for Mrs. Cromwell, who
did not take part in the hearing
said they had no comment to make
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.

Il
Stage.
National-''Dunnigan.s Daughter !;
2:30 and $50 pm.
Screen.
CapitoI-"Hous on 92nd Street;
10:45 am, 1885, 4:30. 7::20 and 1918
pm. Stage shows: l2:45, $40, $50
and 9:25 pm
Columbia" State Fair; II am,
lilo, $40, $50, TAO and $50 pm.
Mildred Pierce, 1915 am,
1920, 2:40, sos, ITO and $50 pm.
Hipp0drOme Tender Enemy;
3:55, $40 and@9 pm.
Keith's-"First Yank Into Tokyo:
11:15 am. 1:55, 4:35, 7:10 and $50
pm. Stage shows: 1875, 3:15, 5:55
and 8:a5 pm.
Little-"Love on the Dole; II
am, 12:45, 2::30, 4:20, sos, 7:55 and
9:45 pm.
Palace-"Duffys Tavern. 11:4O
am, 2:10, 4:40, 7:l0 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan-"Rhapsody In
Blue; 10 am, 1885, 3:45, 6:35 and
$3.50 pm.
Pix-"carnet de Bali; $40, 6:21
and 9:46 pm.
Trans and shorts,
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Some Call It Work
By the Associated Press.
Ho11.yMoon

HOLLYWOOD.
In spite of the fact that oysters
are classed as a delicacy, casting di-
rectors have found from experience
that all players can't give a con-
vincing performance of registering
pleasure when eating them. With
scenes to be shot with a crowd of
extras at an oyster bar for Deanna
Durbin' Because of Him." the cast
ing department got around the diff
Guilty by specifying that only oyster
eaters should accept the call. It
wasn't that easy for the principals.
Deanna was all right, but Charles
Laughton. who loathes the succulent
bivalve, had to get down a half
dozen from the half shell and act
as If he were enjoying them.
Evening star., 1945-10-31

HVu1U IfUt UUlIItIf 10 StG.
Z That is the saddest ending a
rhapsodic review can have, and it
IS even sadder, of course, for great
picture. There have been too many
good pictures which died that way,
and drying with them always is the
idealisna Of producers gallant enough
to make something different.
1t was while thinking that that
the thing finally happened. The
critic became suddenly angry in
stead of depressed.
How crazy are you?" he asked
the theater management.
Not very, guess" 1t said in a
surprised tone. "Why?"
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Dr.. CUMMING to Speak

DR.. James G.. Cumming, director
of the Health Department Bureau
of Epidemiology, will speak or
Communicable Disease Regulations
Of the District, before the Distric;
Medical Society at sis o'clock to-
night at the society headquarters.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
|Okay, It's a Critics Picture,
But the Little Will Keep It
BY JAY CARMODY.


motion picture theaer called
nes ever exhibited dying and that would have
The
having to It, but that
picture that public
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-15
Hopkins To Decide
Cloak PdY Issue

New York City QLNS).-Starting
his first case as impartial chairman
of the women's coat and suit industry
in the New York area, Harry l.. Hop
kins, confidential adviser to the late
President Roosevelt, announced that
the issue of 20 percent general in
crease had been referred to him.
The increase is asked by the Joint
Board of Cloak, Suit, Skirt, and Reef
er Makers Unions.
After a meeting in Hopkins office
of 8 managers of local unions, affili-
ates of the International Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union and directors OF
A manufacturers groups, Hopkins
said that fortunately this industry
has machinery worked out by which
when negotiation does not succeed
the impartial chairman can make the
decision and that becomes binding on
both groups"
Pointing out that the existing con
tract between the union and the man
ufacturers permits discussion of wage
revisions if government policy
changes or the cost of living rises
for example, Hopkins commented that
in the light Of amendment govern
ment policy as indicated in the speech
of President Truman and other off
Gals" the union has acted perfectly
properly" in bringing up the issue.