davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-18
This Is Ny Story:
Wainwright Tells How laps
Observation-Disclosures
Raid Killed Nurses, Doctors and Patients;
Attempts to Get Food Prove Failure
(TWelfth OF a Series.)
By GEN. JONATHAN NJ. WAINWRIGHT.

One of first acts after assuming command of all United
States forces in the Phippneon March 81 942was to take
personal charge of supplies Aside from the pressing prob
lem of food for actually starving Bataan had to
many especially type
anarcra ammunition capable of keeping bombers fighters
and their nendng observation planes high enough to cut into
their effectiveness
There types antarcraft ammunition then
had what called the powder fused ammunition in
which the fuse exploded the shell after burning coil Of powder
the maximum altitude you could get out of that type
aho feet
Evening star., 1945-10-18
Jops Filipino Puppet
To Foce u Charges
, the Associated Press.

MANILA, Oct. 18.-Teof1lo Sison
minister of justice and home affair.
in the Japanese-sponsored Philip.
pine cabinet, will face % Treason
charges October ~ when he /.
scheduled to be the first important
member of the puppet regime Il
be arraigned by the Peoples Court
Sixty-four other Filipinos of lesser
significance already have beer
charged with treason committed
under the administration of Jos,
Laurel. Philippine puppet president
Evening star., 1945-10-18
Utility Workers Strike
In Michigan; Troops
Ordered on Alert
1000, 900 Residents.
Of industrial Centers
Affected by WoIkout
By the Associated Press.

by ASoOClhteu fIeSS.
Electrical power workers struck
over a wide area of industrial
Michigan today, but the current
was kept flowing into the homes
offices and factories of the more
than 1000 affected communities
Emergency crews of supervisory
employees manned the plants of the
Consumers Power Co. after $3.50 op-
Grating employees affiliated with the
CLOS State Utility Workers Coun-
Gil had walked out at 8 am. in q
wage dispute.
Michigan's 5000 State troops anc
400 State police were placed on the
alert by Gov. Harry F. Kelly but NJ
disorder was reported.
I'VE are operating normally ar
official company statement said.
Early Settlement Not in Sight.
There was no sure sign of an early
settlement, but Garland Sanders
chairman of the Utility Workers
Council, said Philip Weiss, head Of
the State Labor Mediation Boarc
had asked for a meeting possibly te
discuss an end of the strike"
Mr.. Sanders said MIR. Weiss hao
proposed the meeting between unior
leaders and management for
O'Clock this afternoon and that he
would attempt to have the councils
Executive Board and the presidents
of the big locals attend.
Two hours after the start of the
walkout the company reported that
except for brief Interruptions, nor.
NAL electrical power loads were be-
ing maintained throughout the area
The affected sections included vir.
tually all of industrial Southern
Michigan except Detroit, which
draws its power from other sources
Troops on Alert.
Gov Kelly said State troops woule
not be moved onto the strike scene
unless there was disorder.
The critical point in the Consumer.
power system was the big Zilwau.
kee generating plant near Saginaw
which pours electricity into the ricf
and heavily populated Saginaw
Valley.
Emergency crews handled tn,
Milwaukee turbines and boilers
There was some doubt as to how
long regular power output could bt
maintained. C. M. Matson, super.
intendent, said operation would b,
continued "as best we can"
William Wenzel, a union loca
president at Grand Rapids, said h,
doubted the continuing effectiveness
of use of limited number of work.
ers. He said service could not. b,
kept up properly without full help
ut may work for short time. bu
If trouble develops in the system
they'll be in for it," he declared.
Strikers Pull Power Switches.
The company said only the Mus.
kegon area, where a population O.
150, 900 is served, was hard hit wher
strikers pulled power switches bu
power was restored less than al
hour later.
Cities affected by the walkout, il
which a special mediation pane
named by Gov. Kelly failed Il
9 c5TN IYyY,1S =, -
Evening star., 1945-10-18
Seized on Atrocity Chorge

BY the Associated Press. .
YOKOHAMA, Oct. 18.-Patrick
Tomkinson, alias Sadao Kawaguchi.
an American citizen charged with
aiding the japanese during the war
by acting as an army interpreter,
and also Of committing atrocities
against American prisoners, has.
been arrested.
Evening star., 1945-10-18
LuureI Results

FlRSr Rae -ree. S,.flt)0. maiden
RingrtoNn fCaaslsI 26.40 fn.4a 5.1a
Run Lady {Dodson) $50 310
Tacaro Briar {Claggett1 Sj
Time, 1:134
Also ran--Jacoped, Black Tea, Galaxy,
Sir Imp, a Uncle Doc, Transnot, b Cor
koniAn Lad. I'm C'Sulliyan. Little
j. M. Reed-Mrs. M. C. Hare entry
"A. M. MacCrowe-E. Bryson entry.
y SECOND RACE-Purse, 1000: g.
year-olds and up; claiming; mile and no
yards
Sun Tarset (Dodson) 24.10 10.4O $40
Hlockader (GonxAlexl 6.70 3SO
Dorothy romp wood 26O
Time. 1:482s.
Also ran--Jene Slam Bsother Dear.
Unitarian. Sergeant j. VI, indian sun. Rusty
Steel, Graymar Lassie, New Book. Catstar.
tDaily double pAid S360.20.l
Evening star., 1945-10-18

explode the shell
as high as $4,000
feet. We had but
little of this, so
Immediately aft
er my arrival on
The Rock I COM
menced working
on Gen. Mac
Arthur and the
War Department
to get me more
of this type.
I was able to
send some of
Corregidor's food
stocks over to
Bataan About
Evening star., 1945-10-18

Bataan. About Gen. Wainwright.
the middle of February, Macarthur,
looking to the inevitable future, had
stocked up a fair store of provisions
on The Rock. He had envisioned
last-ditch stand on Corregidor by
Evening star., 1945-10-18

The other type was mechanically
fused ammunition, which had, in
effect, a set of watch works in the
fuse. You could set those works to
Evening star., 1945-10-18

tSee LABOR, Page A-22.) J
Evening star., 1945-10-18

See STRIKES, Page Az
Evening star., 1945-10-18

lSee INDICTMENT. Page A-3 l
Evening star., 1945-10-18

(See MILITARY. Page A-22.)
Evening star., 1945-10-18

CONTINUED on Page AS, Column l.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-23
THE NOME NUGGET

The mere fact that a per- son lives in a community, obligates him to that com munity.
 In order to justly fulfill his obligation, h e m u s t do his share along with his neighbors, in keeping the affairs of the commun- ity in order.
 Registration, voting and taking an office, are only a few of the ways in which citizens fulfill their oblig- ation.
 These are a few of the marks of pedigreed citizen ship.
 Don't forget, register and vote.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-23

the place you live, work, and make your home, you must consider the taking part in the functions of the city as an honor and a priv ilege rather than a duty.
 Your being in the com munity makes it a duty.
 Inasmuch as the regis tration books are to be closed tomorrow, Saturday evening, tomorrow is as good a time as any to begin doing some of the things you have been letting George do. Go to the City Clerks office and register.
 Then on April 3rd go to the polls and cast your own individual ballot made out according to your own convictions.
 When a person receives rights" he also receives a corresponding obligation.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-23
NOTICE!
OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the Annual Municipal and School Board election will be held on Tuesday. April 3. ls4s. at the City Hall. Nome. Alaska. for the purpose of electing the following officers viz:
 Mayor: three members of the Common Council for two years: City Treasurer: City Attorney; City Clerk: and two members of the School Board: one for a two year term. and one. for a three year term.
 Polls will open al 800 a.m.. and close al $500 pm.
 Carrie Nj. McLain.
 City Clerk. March 23-26
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-23
PEDIGREE

The best sign of civic pride, and interest in ones community, is that of talk ing an interest in city gov- ernment.
 If you have any pride in
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-23
CHURCHES
ALASKA EvANGELIZATION

ALASKA EVANGELIZATION
 SOCIETY Main St. just West of Polet's Store Rev. and Mrs. Geo. H. Loveless.
 Missionaries Sunday: 200 p. m. Sunday School. 7:30 D. m. Gospel Service. Thursday: 3:30 p. m. Child Evangelism Class. Friday: 7:30 p. m. Adult Bible Class.
 Our Message: The Book, The Blood, The Blessed Hope.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-23
FEDERATED CHURCH

Rev. Vernon L. Booker. Pastor 10:45 a. m. Sunday School. Sunday 7:45 pm. Palm Sunday service, special music.
 Wednesday,
 400 p. m. Junior Choir re- hearsal.
 Thursday
 700 p. m. Christian Service Mems League.
 8:30 D. m. Choir rehearsal. Friday
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05
News Exchange Column For
Coolidge Men In The Armed Forces

reached Fort Worth, Texas, Bowen
had time to telephone his uncle.
1t was 10 p. m. and his uncle, who
was in bed, dressed and started to
the station to see him, "but the
train left before he got there" To
date, Bowen has not received any
letters from his family and is sure
ly looking forward to them. His
wife and twin daughters left Cool
idge to make their home in Okla
homa City with her mother when
he was called to service. He has
three brothers in the armed forces.
PFC. L. w. MCINTYRE writes
from an island in the South Pacific
where he is serving with-the u. S.
marine corps, to let us know that
he is receiving the Examiner. 81
have not seen anybody from Cool
idge since | left the states. l think
NJ. e. Sweeper is near here, but
don't know his address-would sure
like to have it | went into
the mountains the other day and
picked my first banana off the tree
sure was a thrill, almost too
much of thrill, if you know what
l mean" Mcintyre asks to be re-
membered to his Coolidge friends.
PFC. GUSTAVo S. FONTEs
writes from Camp Livingston,
Louisiana, where he has recently
been transferred to the infantry
to give us his change of address
"Since l have been moving around
so much the past month l have not
received the Examiner and | have
missed it very much. | hope il
starts getting here soon and
would like to get one of the Christ
mas Editions, if possible
expect to go overseas after a short
period of training here" His
brother. Pfc. Louis S. Fontes, is
now serving overseas.
JOHN 3. BERGUM, son of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. B. Bergum, was one
of IL sergeants advanced to the
grade of staff sergeant in year-end
promotions at Florence, South Car
olina, Army Air Field, it is an
nounced by Col. Arthur /. Ennis
commanding officer. this week
Sgt. Bergum entered service In
February. 1912, and attended all
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05

PVT. HENRY GARCIA arrived
here Saturday on 3O-day furlough
TO visit his mother, Mrs. Mary Gar
cia, after many months service in
the South Pacific He has a broth
CT. Mike, also serving in the armed
forces.
PFC. SEN Y. (SAMMY) ONG
has been transferred from San
Francisco to New York from where
he expects to leave in the near fu-
ture as one of the crew on hospi-
tai ship operating out of San Fran
cisco and made many trips east on
special hospital trains evacuating
wounded from the port to inland
hospitals. Ong sends his change of
address so he will continue to re-
ceive the Examiner. Il sure get
a lot of comfort out of reading it.
He hopes that 1945 will bring vic
tory and that they will all be home
before another Christmas, he says.
LIT. ROSS McEUEN writes his
father, Arch McEuen, from Ger
man prison camp to let him know
he is getting along as well "as well
as could be expected" The letter,
written on a regular form supplied
by the Germans, is the first word
hA 10 hor rnaairra1
their son since August. They are
now getting more food, McEuen
says, and he has regained some of
the weight he lost THE time has
been dragging lately-seems more
like ten years than ten months. .
Ross, reported missing in October,
1943, when his plane failed to re-
turn from a mission, was later re-
ported wounded and a prisoner of
the Germans. A graduate of Cool
idge Union High School, he asks
to be remembered to all his old
friends.
PVT. JOSEPH LEROY BOWEN,
who left December Is to report for
military duty, writes his mother,
Mrs. Vena Bowen, from North
Camp Hood, Texas, where he. ar
rived Christmas morning. 1--WE got
here about s o'clock and it was
raining, and is still raining.
dropped you letter in Coolidge
as the train passed through-it
didn't even slow up" When they
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05
Seabee Recruiter
Will Be Here on
Friday, Jan. IL

Affording construction men in
Coolidge and vicinity an opportun-
ity to apply for enlistment in the
Navys famed SEABEE battalions.
recruitment for which was recently
resumed, James F. Lindsey, Jr.,
Specialist First Glass, attached to
the U. S. Navy Recruiting Station,
Phoenix, Arizona, will visit Cool
idge on Friday, January II. In
terested applicants may contact
Specialist Lindsey at Hines Drug
Store during his visit here.
Civilian trade skills which will
qualify applicants for SEABEE
ratings now open are craftsman,
surveyor, carpenter, pipefitter,
plumber, welder, rigger, black
smith, crane operator, patrol grad
er operator. bulldozer operator,
carryall operator, electrician, steve
dore and stevedore storekeeper.
according to 1t. Comdr. R. B.
Trick, officer in charge of navy re-
cruiting and induction in Arizona.
Physical requirements are the
same as those set up for the U. S.
Naval Reserve, except that color
blindness may be waived. Men who
have passed pre-induction physical
examinations are eligible to apply
if they have not actually been
called for induction, 1t. Comdr
Trick states. Age limits are IS to
so inclusive.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05
American Legion To
Meet Monday Night

William David Hood Post No. 54
of the American Legion will meet
Monday night. January 8, in the
basement of Coolidge Methodist
Church All members are urged
by Commander P. w. Vensel to be
present. Following the business
session there will be a joint meet
ing and program with members Of
Coolidge Legion Auxiliary.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05

mechanic school at Sheppard Field,
and the svchool of applied tactics
in Orlando, Florida, before coming
to Florence in October, 1943. He
has also been stationed at Lake
Charles Army Air Base and Will
Rogers Field. An employee of
Arizona Edison Company in civilian
life, Sgt. Bergum is a crew chief
with an engineering squadron on
the field.
SGT. HENRY D. MEREDITH and
Mrs. Meredith became the parents
of a son on Saturday, December
80, at San Antonio, Texas, according
to word received this week by the
sergeant's mother, Mrs. ]. T. But
Ter. The new arrival weighed sew
en- pounds four and a half ounces
and they have named him Henry
Denis. Sgt. Meredith is stationed
at Ft. Sam Houston.
PVT. CLAY HALL, JR., left
Tuesday to report for duty at Ft.
Bliss, Texas, after a short furlough
spent visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Hall and family. He
has a brother, Pfc. James M. Hall,
serving with the "Bushmasters, /"
15Sth Infantry, in the South Pacific.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05

. Mrs. Edgar Shoemaker returned
home Monday after a week In
Florence Hospital. She is reported
to be convalescing from a combina-
ton of heart trouble and nervous
ailment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05
Legion Auxiliary
To Meet January 8

Coolidge post of the American
Legion Auxiliary will meet in the
basement of Coolidge Methodist
Church Monday evening, January
8, according to announcement of
Mrs. Pierce Vensel, president. Fol-
lowing the regular business session
there will be joint meeting and
program with members of the Le-
gion. Mrs. r. w. Taylor is pro-
gram chairman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05

. Miss Ida Mae Shafer returned
Monday from Nogales, where she
spent the Christmas holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Payne and fam
lily.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
Star AT zonlbie
Is Sonny Brown,
Ex-SerMiceman

Sonny Brown and Kathryne
Bell. versatile dance team. are
being held over for the second
show al Broad's Club Zombie.
In the opinion OF Club Zombie
patrons the kids are sensational.
Brown has class and style He
gives as his reason for his en-
thusiasm for hard work. The fact
that he has contributed his little
bit TO Uncle Sam His conrtibu-
ton includes IA months In the
South Seas with the 355th Field
Artillery. He Is starting on his
comeback trail to fame and for
tune on the night club circuit
Before Sonny entered the serv-
ice was member OF come
dy, song and dance team known
as the Two Browns He said that
his act played with Ida Cox Eth
81 Waters. Irving Miller's Brown
Skin Models and in such spots
as Small's Paradise and the
Elks' Rendezvous. Sonny is a ma
tive OF Newark. \. j.. and is
making his first Detroit appear
ance al the Club Zombie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
by FREDI WASHINGTON

NEW YORK fANPl-- "Foxhole
In The Parlor." which opened the
intimate Booth theatre a couple
OF weeks ago Is play which
should be seen by every person
who has relative in the armed
forces. This may say without
hesitation In view Of the dearth
OF material in the theatre dealing
with the veteran and postwar
peace.
Added to the sympathetic hand
ling of this very current problem
Is the very normal way in which
the Negro man servant is handled
throughout the play Played by
Reginald Boane. we'll known as
an accomplished musician. he
provides the off-stage passages as
well as we'll balanced acting
performance minus the usual eye
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
Basic BREAKS
LILY WHITE
THEATRE DATE

KANSAS CITY. Mo. --(ANP)-
Count Basic. the Jump King OF
Swing" cancelled out OF weeks
hooking at the Tower theater here
the week OF June % because OF
the theaters policy which bars
Negro patrons. and other Negro
bands and acts will follow the
Counts lead until the situation
is remedied.
Il hate TO pass up Kansas
City because IL is practically my
home town and the city where
] got my start. but can't play
that theater as long as they bar
my own friends and my people
from coming 10 see me, The
Count declared in an exclusive
statement released this week 10
The Associated Negro Press by
his publicity man. Jim Mccarthy.
The William Morris agency
booked the Basic band for a
week OF one-niters in place of
the Tower theater booking Basic
opens a four week engagement
At the Casa Manana in Culver
City, Col, on July 3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
GOTHAM CAFE
BARS STAR,
CANADA LEE

NEW YORK-(ANP) Canada
Lee. star of radio and stage who
has been fighting Jim crow by
talking about II at mass meetings
and on the radio. got a taste
OF racial discrimination himself
last week when a Broadway res
taurant refused TO serve him.
Mr. Lee. Robert Lockwood. Of
the British Broadcasting COM
pany, MISS Sylvia Lloyd. a ra-
do actress. and several other
whites were denied service. they
said, at the Swiss inn which Is
owned by Robert Lussi. an Ital-
ian.
When they walked in. a waiter
suggested that they go upstairs
because there's more room for
your party" Upstairs another
waiter gave a similar excuse by
claiming there was more room
downstairs.
They took the second "sug-
gestion' and returned to the
restaurants bar for drinks Mean
while. another waiter called a
white member OF Mr.. Lees party
aside and whispered that Negroes
were not served in the Swiss inn.
Mr.. Lockwood expressed sur
prise. but Mr.. Lee. with sarcasm
in his voice, asked
Are you surprised? This is
America. my friend. We have
not been fighting this war for
the same thing as you British
crs-
Finally. they all left without
paying the check by promising TO
settle everything later In court.
Mr.. Lee said this week the Grim
inal proceedings would be start
ed within month.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
URN.
THE RADIO WORLD
Bv ISAAC JONES

3. Basic and his band will take
the leading part IN a 20ih Gen.
fury picture while in the callfor-
MIA city. The group will return
west in November
MEET YOUR NAVY switches
from Saturdays TO Monday nights
az 2 pm beginning July is.
THE HEROIC STORY of Cap
tain Charles l. Thomas Of De-
troi' WAS dramaiized over MIC
and WEN Friday evening Cana
da Lee played the leading role.
You will remember captain
Thomas as the first colcred SOL
der from this area 10 receive
the DIS cross.
FIBBER MCGEE AND MOLLY,
BOB HOPE and wALTEl WIN
CHELL- in order have tnc largest
radio audiences OF all evening
network radio programs. accord
ing 20 the May Is Hooper report.
WINGS OVER JORDAN con-
tinues 70 tour the European ci-
ties 10 entertain tie CIs over
there,
ABBOTT AND cCsTF 10 will
do their June rs frog am from
New York City. .iLen bow OFF
the air Tor the summer
BOB HOPE AND GANG sailed
from New York City last week,
TO do their stuff for the boys in
that section Of the world. Hope
did a special broadcast from the
ship which IS taking them over.
], was very good and we ac-
ciden'ally picked up this broad
cast
DOUBLE OR NOTHING moves
on July Is 10 Sunday night, 30
pm On Mutual Until next week
GOOD LISTENING
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30

Mrs. Ruby Culpepper is back
home after spending the week
end in Flint
Mrs. Clarence Burden is spend
ing a vacation in Lapeer. with her
brother and sister-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs Johnson.
wonder how many heard
the great program honoring the
return OF General Eisenhower
where the great voice Of Miss
Marian Anderson sang the Star
Spaneled Banner feel very
honored indeed 20 have heard
these two famous voices
CONGRATULATIONS to Mr. and
Mrs David Jones OF 1916 Doug
las. a son Eugene Lewis. was
born 10 them.
End Ii. Henrietta Rebecca Mid
dleton. who completed her basic
training at Camp Mccoy, Wis
consin. recently spent day with
her fother. Rev Sanders D. Mid
dleton. OF 1906 North Fifth. before
returning for assignment She Is
graduate OF Saginaw High
school and Freedmans Hospital
school OF Nursing Howard uni
vcrsi,y. WASHINGTON y. c Be-
fore entering the Army Nurse
Corps last April she practiced
for two years in hospitals in
Washington and New York City.
Her brother 2nd 1t Sanders D,
Middleton. Jr. Is paratrooper
infantry officer al Camp Pendle-
ton. Oregon
The Tribune sends it's sym.
pathies 10 relatives OF the late
oliver Roberts 30. Of 1912 y
Seventh who died OF pneumonia,
Sunday. June IL at St Mary's
hospital III for days He was
born March both. 1895. in Long
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30

view Texas He was Saginaw
resident ~ months He was a
member OF View cresi Baptist
church at Long View. He leaves
his wife daughters. Mrs Ro-
bcrta Jacobs and a son, George
Roberts. All Of Saginaw Mr. Ro-
berts awas taken 10 LoneYiew for
funeral and burial MONDAY owe
ming.
Editorial
Let our motto for this week
be: You may stumble but never
stay down always ret up An
example Charles Pickett OF Sag
NAV has overcome his hanai.
cap OF blindness and wishes 10
ret a lob in one OF the sag.
nav Plants He wants some
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30

EARL fFATHER) HINES.
world famous pianist composer
and musician and his band and
revue. opened In New YorE CITY
this week
LOMBARDO recordings may be
hard to get in the United States.
but sons OF the Nippon Japan
get EN- somehow One OF Guy
Lombardo's neighbors in Long Is
land, y. Y. told about her son
writing from Okinawa requesting
that the family send him Guys
recording OF "Humoresque The
recording could not be found
In the next letter. the son adj
vised Never mind about the re-
cord Toxic Rose played It'll
ret the record from that source"
Toxic Rose is the female voice
heard on Radio Toxic. We had
The opportunity OF picking her
w vi Jul idNlO NrNtidl tlfltc.
Her English is almost perfect
A NEW Song. titled Baby
Why Did You Tell Those Lies"
composed by Granville c. David
SON. OF New York City. hir the
airwaves for the first time last
week Great possibilities are
predicted for this number You
may be hearing It over your
loud speaker soon.
FIGHTING MEN on Okinawa have
had their own radio station on
The island since May 20 Tran
scriptions OF all tor air shows
are flown TO them from califor-
MIA.
COUNT Basic. the Jump King
OF Swing" and his band are
headed for the West coast. and is
booked to open at Casa Manana.
IN Culver CITY California. July