davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21

of two new products soon 10 be
placed on the market One of
these, "PeStroy DDT Concen-
lrate' is for use IN commercial
buildings and for farms. The
other new product is a hormone-
type weed killer 10 be known as
'\Nced- NO More 4"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21

w or k $, W a $
elected TO the
board Of dlreC-
tors of I h @
SherNvin = VII
llanS Co. at
I h q n n u a !
5 { o G kholderS'
o r & a n ization
meeting I h J s
week
During I h .
m q @ tin & an
nounC @ m e n I
NIaS alNo made
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
Form Argentine
Ke|vindtor Firm

Formation Of a company which
will construct a new plant al
BuenoS Aires for the fabrication of
kelvinator refrigeration products,
ranges and other household appli-
ances for distribution throughout
the Argentine Republic, has been
announced by George w Mason,
presi den I, of Observation-Disclosures
Corp.
The new company capitalized
for 1000, 900 pesos. was organized
by a group of Argentine business
men who were enlranchised by
the corporation this week. The
company VIII be known as Darkel,
:. A.. according 10 T. IL. Wilcox,
kelvlnator export manager, who
returned recently from Argentina
where ne made studies of the
postwar Argentine market
THE new assembly plant will
produce refrigerator cabinets
and complete commercial re-
frigeratiOn line in addition tn
other household appliances for
which Argentina offers an
ample market. This il espe-
riaiiy true now since imports Of
refrigeration equipment have
been paralyIcd ~ result of
the war" Wilcox SAID.
r j IIcrmitte general sales
manager ot the new enterprise.
signed the franchise here He
was accompanied 10 the United
States 10y the firms engineer. r..
l. Lagos. who is now studying
production pTT0TTTleS IN kcl-
vInator'S Michigan plants.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
Robinson Elevated
By Fruehauf Trailer

Fruehauf Trailer Co ANNOUNCES
the appointment of w j Robinson
as regional manager of the eastern
region, covering Fruehauf branches
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21

and r. @. -Caulley- a. national
cunt representatives, head
Quarterlng IN New York, IS an
nounCed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
Second Survey

This is the second annual
survey conducted by the maga-
7l0c Factory 10 obtain the
thinking of the factory worker.
The present survey reveals the
following facts
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21

AS part of the overall reorgani.
latlun T. j kankcr, formerly
assistant 20 OHarra, ma, been
named director of market research.
reporting directly 10 Howard r.
Blood Norge president T. r.
Bridge refrigeration sales man
agcr has been appointed mcr-
.ChIudi~e manager HIS successor
has not been announced
Advertising, sale, promotion.
sales training publicity and public
Lc-4LnnA- -haAe-Aern- -EnnSnl4datea
under c II MacMafou. director
Of advertising and public relations.
EliIS Rcddcn, who recently iOlnCd
Norge as managCr'<i saRS train
Ing VIII take over ClTfT'S former
duties n sales promotion
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
Robertson 10 Board
OF Sherwin Williams

Gordon II Robertson, vice
president and general manager of
Acme White Lead and Color
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
l-ON MAGEs AND HoURS

a. The worker favorS the
1O-hour. 5-day week
p. He Is not sure that wage
rates will rise and Il
Jobs were scarce. be
would probably accept
less money
c. The majority Of workers
have never heard OF the
guaranteed annual wage
d They like the annual
wage idea. however even
II 1t means higher prices.
but not If II means lower
wages or fewer lOh>.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21

NAIIoNM PONLK & tttftr rr
Report iHT - months ended September 70.
1888 1914
Com share earnings 7fC lie
Nei mc5ma s4.oa2 546 t3ss2 s4s
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
ON STRIKES

a The worker thinks there
VIII be more strikes,
chiefly over wages
p. He has his own ideas
about the things top man
aEenent and top labor
leaders should do 10 re-
ducC the number of strikes.
lie holds some hope for
success Of the national
lahor-managcmcnt confer.
cuCeS at Washington
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
Auto
Graphs

Roads Of Tomorrov
Pictured by E1pert
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21

To ''ti 100. Hisn Low apm cas .',s
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
Boys, Is, Admit
Part in Thefts

Two 16-year-old boys. arrested
in a stolen car. today confessed
five recent rohberies and impli-
Gated a 22-year-old confederate.
police said.
The older youth. also under
arrest. is Phillip Hotz, %, Of 1884
Cherrylawn.
1t Harry MiChaelS said the
juveniles admitted the theft on
March II Of a small safe from a
store al S61S Fenkell from which
they obtained S30,0 900 in war
bonds. T gas coupons worth 5000
gallons and 5000 red meat points.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13

the baby was in the possession of
an east side waitress but found
this TO be untrue. A lieutenant
gave him a letter 10 guard him
against arrest on his return trip
and MPs escorted him TO the
train.
A few hours after he reported,
Hunt street police received a re-
quest from his commanding off,
Ger 10 pick him up. The fact that
he had reported forestalled his
arrest. an officer explained.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
Goes AWOL to Hunt
For kidnapped Infant

Pvt. Paul Jevahirian, whose in
fant son was kidnapped nearly two
years ago, today was sent back
10 Columbia IS. c. Air Base by
military police after five days of
unauthorized absence looking for
his child.
The soldier reported 10 the
provost marshal's office in the
Federal Building. admitted he
was absent without leave and ex-
planned the circumstances.
He said he had been told that
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
Grocer Held
I'm Meat Fake
international Photo

LANSING, April II (UP)-Ex.
animation of Ben Nasser, Lansing
grocer, on charges of selling 27,-
600 pounds of .fake" hamburger
will be held April 19 in municipal
court.
Nasser was arrested yesterday
by state department of agriculture
inspectors.
Joseph Goar, salesman for an
Ionia meat packing firm, taken
into custody on the same charge,
pleaded guilty. Some Of the ham,
burger was said to have been
sold 10 restaurants.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
Detroiter on Coast
After Escaping Japs

Four Michigan soldiers, incIud-
ing Detroiter, are among so
liberated Jap prisoners who have
arrived at Letterman Hospital in
San Francisco. the army an
nounced today.
They are Pfc. Andrew Pash-
kevich, General Delivery, Detroit;
Pfc. William c. Riech, Utica: 1st
1t. Beverly r. Gibson. Marshall
and Sgt. Benjamin r. Crosse, St
Ignace.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13

He said tho area was a little
behind but that il hoped 10 catch
up within a month.
Admiral HuSSey said the Cen
ter Line plant would he retained
by the navy after the war and
operated 10 the extent made pos
Sible by appropriations from Con-
gresS. II Will be used chiefly 10
store guns and mounts and 20
keep them in condition for quick
lISp
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
City Dusts0ff
We Day Plans

With the German army on the
verge of collapse. responsible De-
troit business and city officials
today were busting of their long
laid plans for the inevitable out
burst of hysters that will
accompany the announcement that
"sll organized German resistance
has ceased"
Despite the plea Of many clear
thinking citizens that the day be
given over 10 work. prayer and
thought OF the dead and battles
ahead. civic and business leaders
are convinced We Day will wit
ness another "armlStice celebra-
ton"
In an effort 10 curb the hilarity.
oil saloons and liquor stores Will
be closed by order OF the state
liquor commission and police have
been notified they can expect 10
remain on duty "a hours.
SET FOR EMERGENCIES
All available scout cars Will he
placed on the streets 10 assist the
movement OF traffic and reserves
Of regular and auxiliary police
men will be stationed Al precinct
stations and various other points
&lghout the city TO provide for
gencies.
Leaders in industry, govern
ment and the military will plead
with every instrument available
10 workers TO remain on the Job.
reminding them that Americas
war is by no means ended
They have hopes that their ap-
peals will be favored. but there
exists the fear that the streets
will be crowded with celebratorS.
CHURCHES TO OPEN
The churches will be opened 10
accommodate those who believe
the occasion a solemn one.
Theaters, likewise, will remain
open in the hope that many will
wish 10 get off the streets 10
escape the unbridled enthusiasm
OF the mobs.
While most war plants are max
ing every effort 10 keep working
on We Day. there are many plant
officials who doubt that much will
be accomplished. Either absentee
ism will force closing of the
plants, they feel. or the raised
spirits of the workers will destroy
all productive efforts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13

American soldiers, former prisoners of
war In Europe and now in this country,
looking at the menu posted in the mess hall
At Camp Miles Standish Mass, and getting
big kick out of it. They even had "sec-
Snds' on that grilled steak, the lucky boys.
International Photo
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
JUST ANOTHER DAY

We Day will he just another
day of work 30 far a. the navy
il concerned" SAID Admiral
HusSey. There will he no cut
backs In industry and no speed
ups. Our program has been de-
veloped on a progressive basis,
30 We will just concentrate our
efforts upon delivering the ma
terial on schedule"
Asked whether Detroit was
ahead or behind in its production
for the navy Admiral HuSSey re-
ferred the question 10 Capt. 4. D.
Mayer, commanding officer OF
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
NOTine Out V.EDay
I'm Detroit Navy Work

Uncle Sans navy will welcome
We day with the same JOY as
army personnel and dJvIiianS. but
IL will not take time out even 10
toss up It's collective hat in iubila-
ton so far AS Detroit war plants
are concerned.
This was the opinion expressed
today by Rear Admiral George +.
HusSey Jr.. chief of the bureau
Of ordnance, who came 10 Detroit
10 award the Army Navy r 10
the management and employees of
the Clayton e. Lambert Manufac-
turing Co.
The company produces explosive
items delivered 10 Jap in the Pa
cific and bear the familiar legend
FOB Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
HOPES TO CAICH-EP

the Naval Ordnance plant at
Center Line.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1945-01-10
ROOSEVELT
REQUEST FOR
APPROPRIATION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-(AP)
The Second request for a mil
lion dollar fund for investiga-
tions preparatory Tor the devel-
opment of Alaska, was made to
Congress by President Roosevelt,
it was disclosed today.
The request also included in
the 1945 budget recommendation
was that the Interior Department
be authorized to spend $1,072, 900
for that purpose.
The House Appropriations
Committee declined to provide
the amount for the 1945 supple
mental appropriation bill.
Among the larger changes
from the 1945 budget for Alas
ka, increase for fisheries, for
est management and protection,
game laws enforcement, wagon
roads and decreases in mineral
reservations.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1945-01-10
NAILS In FULL
RETREAT FROM
ARDENNES

PARIS, Jan. 1O.-(AP)-Four
allied armies hammered relent-
lessly in the icy weatherd today
at the Germans Ardennes salient
and squeezed its waist to nine
miles, as the Nazis began their re-
treat to the western tip of the
Belgian bulge, it has been re-
ported.
On the southern flank salient
the U. S. Third Army advanced
along a 20-mile front from the
north of Bastogne to the east of
Witt.
They have gained up 10 one
and a half miles, it was reported.
The First Airborne Division
pushed within four and one-half
miles of Houffalize, which is the
German hub in the heart of the
bulge. At the same time the U. S.
First Army troops on the north
beat within three miles of the
vital Houffalize on the St. With
road.
Meanwhile, the southern sector
Of the western front probed with
in Ia miles south of Strassbourg.
The U. S. Seventh Army bat
tered back into the Rhine bridge
head town of Gambsheim, just
nine miles east of Strassbourg, and
held the Germans to a standstill
on both sides Of Bitche.
The north Caladian First Army
advanced a mile nearer Wyler,
which is eight miles southwest of
Nijemgen and seven miles west of
Kleve.
Weather curtailed tactical air
support to the u. S. First and
Ninth armies, which are pressing
on Ardennes from the north.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1945-01-10
MAC LEADS TROOPS
|U. S. TROOPS
LAND ON LUZON
ISLE TUESDAY

ON LUZON ISLAND, Jan. TO-
Macarthur per
sonally led the anks Of the u.
S. Sixth Army on Luzon Island
at Lingayan Gulf, little over
100 miles north of Manila, Tues
day. and scored four-point
landing, securing beadt heads
against light opposition and COW
cred by whitening warship and
aerial support, 1t was reported
today.
The attack troops successful
ly opened operations, the COM
munique said, to close the door
to Japan's supply lines to the East
Indies, and brougn. the decisive
battle for the South Pacific.
close at hand.
General Macarthur announces
that this was showdown move
in the Philippine archipelago, for
which the way was paved by
army and navy air and sea pow
er, which hit everything from
the Kuriles, Japan and the
Philippines.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1945-01-10
BRITISH DRIVE
PATROL BACK

ROME, Jan. 10.-(AP)-British
troops have driven a CONAN
Nazi combat palrol back from
the south bank of the Reno
river, along which the Germans
have dug in their stand at thu
extreme eastern end of the Ital-
ian battlefront, it was reported
today.
Allied headquarters said that
severe winter weather has kept
the activity on the entire front
restricted to patrol sorties.
A communique from headquar-
ers said that allied warships off
the south coast of France /. M
inued to give gunfire support 70
the ground forces near the
Trench-Italian frontier.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1945-01-10
ROOSEVELT
CONGRESS OF


WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-(AP)
President Roosevelt today as
sured congressional leaders that
he will go to the forthcoming big
three conference free of prior
commitments in Europe's tangled
political problems.
With senatorial critics COM
planning of this part of his handl
ing of foreign affairs, the Presi-
dent told the legislative lieuten-
ants that he had nothing prom
ised in Quebec on Teheran, which
would tie his hands in an attempt
to reach an agreement.
To such questions as Poland's
future borders, the President re-
piled that he was determined to
carry a closed hand conference
and he would not expand On it
now.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1945-01-10
NO Jim CROW
LAW FOR THE
TERRITORY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. -
(AP) = "Alaska," says Senator
Manguson OF Washington,
doesn't want Jim-Crowism es-
tablished in the Territory
alaska" he said, 'Fhopes to
absorb the Native Indians in its
normal cultural and economic
life, and purposes plans for seq
regating the Natives on resdr-
vations."
Manguson told reporters he
had talked with operators of
fish canneries, laborers, and
other residents of the Territory
including officials, and found
complete agreement that reser-
vations were not agreeable.
He said he conferred with
Governor Gruening and Delegate
Bartlett of Alaska, and that he
would see Secretary of the In
terror Ickes within the next few
days.
Mr.. Ickes recently wrote to
Chairman O'Connor of the House
Indian Affairs Committee, de-
Tending the establishment of
reservations in Alaska as sthe
necessary, honorable way" of
opening up the country for set
Element.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1945-01-10
GERMANS NOW
ARE CUT OFF

LONDON, Jan. 10.-(AP)-
Norwegian parachutists dropped
on Norway today and cut the
main railway line between Trond-
helm and Oslo, over which the
Germans are being evacuated to
Germany, it was reported.
The Norwegian government Of
ficials disclosed that two German
divisions, which were in Norway,
are now fighting with Marshal
Won Rundstedt on the western
front.
The Germans are also trying to
get eight other divisions out of
Norway.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1945-01-10
NOTICEI

A joint installation of Pioneer
mer and women will be held
a. I'll, Masonic Temple on Fri
dav evening. January 18th, at
e.0' o'clock. Families are invit-
I'd. The Pioneer women will
meet at 500 o'clock.
HAZEL SEIFFERT, Pres.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1945-01-10
10000 MEN SAID
NOW ON LUZON

LONDON Jan. 10.-(AP)-
The Per1'n rndio todav quoted a
Tokyo diSnotch as saving that
Am ric9n forcne had already
landed at Lingayen in Luzon,
with 10000 men.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1945-01-10
BABY GIRL BORN
TO WILLIAM KAPUTAK'S

Mr. and Mrs. William Kaputak
are the parents of a baby girl,
born January 9th. She has been
named Mary Jane.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1945-01-10
INFANT SON
PASSES AWAY

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Buck, aged 20 days, died
on January 9th of bronchial
pneumonia.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1945-01-10

There are more than 3,707
nurses with the Canadian armed
forces.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1945-01-10

Subscribe n 7"he. nugget.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-02
compared with l4 days in the fast

compared with IA days in the fast est ship, at a cost of only S209.
 Similar fast service and low fares would be offered to many other points, and it would be possible to visit the Orient within the limits of two weeks vacation. From Seattle to Batavia via Manila would require 37 hours 22 minutes and cost S311. To Calcutta via Tokyo or Mukden would take less than 40 hours fer $311.50 From Seattle to Manila via Tokyo would require 28 hours and cost S26l.5D. To Shanghai the fare would be s24O and require 26 hours. A trip from Seattle to Singapore would require 34 and a half hours and cost S299.
 Alaska would be brought to with in few hours journey from Seattle. The flight to Juneau which now requires only 2 hours in Pan Americans modern plans will be reduced to 4 hours with the new strato- Clippers, The trip to Ju- neau iii 1889 required four days by the fastest surface means. The proposed flight time to Katchikan will be 2I2 hours. half the present time. In 1889 it required three days with the fastest surface trans portation. It will require only 6 hours to Whitehorse, 61a hours to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-02
'GREAT CIRCLE"
 ROUTE E PLAN,
 PAN AMERICAN
Fares fo Be Reduced when Ndfo- clippers Put
 Into Service

SEATTLE, Feb. 2-Exhibits show ing Seattle as an important air terminal to Alaska and the Orient, and revealing plane fares lower than the cost of first class surface car rier rates, have been filed with the Civil Aeronautics Board in Wash ington, D. c. by Pan American World Airways.
 Proposing to operate 1C8-passen- ger strato-Clippers over the Great Circle route, the airline showed in exhibits that it will be possible to fly from Seattle to Tokyo or Muk- den via Alaska and the Aleutians in slightly more than 20 hours, as now
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-02
JUNEAU REDS WIN MATCH

Alter leading all the way to the last round, the Juneau Blue team failed to come through in the standing position and lost to the Reds by 25 points Douglas team was last in all po- sitions except standing, and came in second.
 The uniformly low scores were attributed by some to the vibration of the building, caused by the prevailing Taku wind, which ragged throughout the contest.
 The only possible or perfect score. of the meet was made by Nelson, member of the Juneau Blues. ea sG c
 Grass of the Blues was high man with 174 points, followed by Keith ahn of the Reds with 173, and Jensen of Douglas, third, with l72 points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-02
Hitting Low Spois
 South of Border

BOGOTA Colombia-Railway of- ficials realize pleasure travellers out of Bogota's high, cold climate are mainly interested in low alti- tudes and high temperatures-so they make the search easy.
 In the back of the timetable of the government railroads is a list of all towns within l5o-mile radius, with their altitude, average temperature and distance from the capital. The intending week-ender has only to look up his fayorite line, choose an altitude or tempera ture he likes and buy his ticket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-02
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mrs. Neva Jensen, Minneapolis, Minn, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Florence Jensen, to Ernest Weschenfelred, son of Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Wes- chenfelder of Spoon Island The wedding will take place the first week in July. The bride-to-be is a graduate of the University of Minnesota, and has been employed by the Department of Labor for the past six months in Juneau. MT. Weschenfelder is a graduate of the University of Washington, and is now employed as an en- gineer for GAIA at Anchorage,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-02
FiREMEk COMPLETE
 ANNUAL BALL PLANS
 kT MONTHLY MEETING

Plans for the Thirty ninth Annual Firemen's Ball to be given in the Elks' Ballroom on February 10 were completed last night at the regular meeting of the Juneau Fire Club. All firemen have now been furnished with tickets and special canvassing committees have been appointed.
 Two new members were taken into the organization, Bud Walker and Joe Werner, following which tur- key feed was served to the members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-02
TWO FINES LEVIED IN
 CITY COURT TODAY

Two fines, one for speeding and the other for being drunk and dis orderly, were levied in City Mag istrate's Court this morning. Albert Peterson was fined $25 for travel ling 40 miles per hour on Willough- by Avenue 20-mile zone. .fy,.
 Harry A. Longway was fined S25 on charge of drunk and disorderly conduct.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-02
BASKETBALL

The Douglas Huskies will meet the Crimson Bears for their third game of the season tonight at 8 o'clock in the Douglas gym. The two teams are tied, each having won one game. Tonight's game. therefore, will give the fans hint as to the real champs of the Channel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-02

Anchorage and slightly over 8 hours to Fairbanks.
 Tie fare to Juneau would be only $52; to Anchorage direct or via Ju- neau, S745o, to Fairbanks via An chorage or Whitehorse S87, to Ketchikan direct S37.5o and to Whitehorse via Juneau. $6l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-02
SHORTS ON TIE PAN

MONAHANS, TeX.-Wom2r jn shorts on the streets of this ccm- are sent home promptly. Under terms of new emergency ordinance, women appearing down town in shorts or bare midrifs, are asked to go home and get some clothes on" There have been no arrests, and no woman has had to be warned more than once.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-02
DOUGLAS NEWS
NOM AT HOME

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Jensen and Thomas, Jr., returned to their home on Fifth Street this week. Mrs. Jensen and Thomas have been residing in the Marcus Jensen Apartments for the past six months. Papa Jensen, who was recently discharged from the United States Army. is now employed at the Feusi and Jensen store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-02
GOOD LUCK TOKEN

PORTLAND, Ore.-Mrs. Mary T. Roberts gave her 1,o00th cello .phane-c -cased four-leaf clover to Pvt. Charles w. Wilson, Los Angeles, at the Red Cross canteen here. Her hobby started in 1942 when she gave a clover good luck token to her son, Robert, after he joined the Coast Guard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-02
LEAVES FOX SITKA

Miss Twila Porterfield left yes terday, via Alaska Coastal Airways, to continue her missionary work at the Sheldon Jackson School at Sitka. She has resided at the Douglas Mission for the past year, where she has taught native chill dren. She made many friends here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-02
HIDES FOR TROOPS

NEVADA CITY, Calif.-Guerdon Ellis of the Tahoe Nationel Forest staff requested hunters to tr,n in their deer hides to be made into warm clothing for U. S. soldiers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-02
SAVE THE PIECES

of your broken lenses and send them to Box 468, Ketchikan, Alaska They will be replaced promptly 'in our large and we'll equipped labora tory. c. M and R. L. Carlson.