davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07
PRESIDENT
 TO REPORT
 ON p0TSDAk

ABOARD U. S. s. AUGUSTA WITH PRESIDENT TRUMAN, Aug. 7-President Truman, confi- dent the new atomic bomb will shorten the war against Japan, today neared the shore of his own country which he left one month ago.
 The President expects to be back in Washington by tomorrow and soon thereafter will fix a time for his radio report on the Berlin Big Three" meeting
 Obviously eager to share his ela- tion over War Department advices on the first use of the terrible new aerial weapon, MT. Truman walked all around the ship yesterday tell ing crew members about it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07
CHINESE TROOPS
 WIDEN AREA OF
 INVASION COAST

CHUNGKING, Aug - Chinese troops have captured Yeungkong, Kwangtung Province highway Junction close to the South China Sea, southeast of Canton, and are driving the Japanese toward Yan- ping, 32 miles to the northeast, the Chinese High Command announced today.
 The capture of Yeungkong tight ened the Chinese grip on a 50-mile stretch of the Chinese invasion coast west of Hongkong.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07
RESTRICTIONS IN ARGENTINE
 BEING LIFTED

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 2 All legal restrictions on freedom of speech, freedom of the press, the right of assembly and political ac- tivity were lifted today by the Ar genuine Governments action in ending state of siege which had been in effect for three and one half years.
 The action was announced by President Edelmiro Farrell in a brief decree in which he said he was restoring "an atmosphere of freedom, order and confidence to the nation"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07
RESCUEs LAPS

In letter from NM 2nd Class Rudy Pusich it was revealed that he took part in the rescue at sea of two Japs, after they had been afloat in an open skiff for 10 days. Pictures of the rescue appeared on the front page of the Daily Alaska Empire under date of July 3O but at that time it was not known that the Douglas lad was a member of the ships crew making the rescue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
HONORS

Word was received here from the San Diego Naval Training Station that Apprentice Seaman Mickey Pusich took the honors for his company in a sharp-shooting con- test in which 189 participated Sea- man Pusich was high man for the company with score of 142 out of a possible 150. Besides winning the honors for his company, Pusich was given a 42-hour leave as a reward. Mickey is the son of MT. and Mrs. Mike Pusich, and was a graduate of the Douglas High School last May. He, with two con- panions, Wilfred Rice and Bill Devon, were enlisted in the Navy the latter part of June The three are still stationed together.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07
CARD OF THANKS

For the many acts of thoughtful kindness to my late wife during her many years of illness. And for the many beautiful floral offerings for the funeral, I wish to express my sincere appreciation.
 LEWIS DYRDAHL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07
MACKENZIE KING IS ELECTED TO
 CANADA COMMONS

ALEXANDRIA, Ont, Aug. IT, Prime Minister w. L. Mackenzie King, defeated for Parliament in his Prince Albert constituency in the. general election June II, has been returned to the Canadian Houset of Commons by a landslide majority in by-election at Glen garry,t where he was offered the Liberal nomination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07
PARKS IN JUNEAU

James Parks, of Hoonah, has ar- rived in Juneau and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07
FISHIN'

Ray and Richard Mccormick left last evening for several days fish ing and camping. Accompanying them were the latter's three sons, Jim, Bob and Tony, and Larry Pusich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07
GARAGE TORN DOWN

The old garage in rear of the City Hall is being torn down this week by T. E. Alberts, who is sal vaging the Ysable lumber to re- build rabbit pens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07
MR.. MRS. ROBBINS HERE

MT. and Mrs. D. H. Robbins, of Seattle, arrived in Juneau yester- day from Whitehorse and are guests at the Bafanof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07

Empire Want-ads bring resultsi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07

Empire Want-ads bring results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-07
ATTENTION ELKS

m AEIN HUN ELhO! Regular m ting Wednesday night at Eight Please be there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12
100000 New Autos
BY 1916 Expected
Despite Tin Shortage

Automobile manufacturers are
confr onted with a shortage of tin
primo ipally in the use of body
solder, but the industry still hopes
to turn out some 100000 new cars
by the end of this year, at which
time it may be possible to take pas
senger cars off rationing.
This was the prediction of Henry
P. Nelson, War Production Boaro
"co-ordinator" of auto reconversion
after closed meeting yesterday OF
WPB officials and representatives
Of 10 automobile manufacturers.
Mr.. Nelson said WPB challenged
the industry to find a substitute for
tin and that manufacturers prom
ised they would go to work on the
problem, which WPB lists as the
most serious hurdle in the way of
reconversion of the multimillion-
dollar auto industry.
1t was also disclosed at a press
conference after the meeting that
WPB would decide within a few
weeks whether to give car makers
permission to take initial steps in
putting the industry on a 900 per
cent basis"
Mr.. Nelson said he thought ra-
tioning of new cars would end in
January. However, he added, ra-
tioning would be continued 80 long
as essential need exists" He said
present quotas assigned to the 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12
9th Air Force Ends
Its Job in Europe
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 12.-The last
United States 9th Air Force bomber
took off from England yesterday
not for Germany, which collected
most of its daylight poundings from
the 9th, but for home.
The takeoff of the B-24 Liberator
piloted by 1t. Gene williams of
San Bruno, Calf, completed 81 days
of departures by 2,11S bombers at
the rate of one every 20 minutes,
redeploying a total of al 500 Amer
lean Air Force personnel to the
United States.
They were part of more than
$4,000 troops flown home since the
third week of May, with 10000 more
scheduled to fly this month. But
the 9th Air Forces part In the Eu-
ropean job is done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12

manufacturers for the last half OF
this year and the first quarter Of
1946 would be increased just as soon
as the materials situation war
ranted.
Office of Price Administration
officials will confer with individual
manufacturers in Detroit next week
in an effort to arrive at q price
factor to be applied to all cars, Mr.
Nelson said.
After tin, the next most critical
items in car manufacture are cad
MUM for plating, with chances that
zinc will be used as a substitute;
antimony, a substitute for tin; bur-
lap and cotton linters, for which
substitutes can be found, and
chronic acid, used mostly for plat
ing decorative parts of car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12
| Bill Would Authorize
Statue to Hale Here
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Legislation to authorize erection
here Of a statute of Nathan Hale
Revolutionary War patriot, was In
troduced yesterday by Representa-
tive Geeland, Democrat, of Con-
necticut.
The measure specifically author
lies the Second National Bank Of
New Haven, Conn.,, executor of the
estate of George Dudley Seymour
to erect statue provided by him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12
AT LAST!
Dog Food Containing
MEA1
Available at Grocers
ADVERTISEMENT.

+You can now give your dog complete
food every day with fresh meat baked in
nutritious, wholesome horse meat, pre-
pared under ideal sanitary conditions.
THE ONLY FOOD OF rs KIND IN
AMERICA TODAYl For years this food
called "Ken-L-Biskit" has been used in
Americas foremost kennels-helpfhg to
keep world champions in top form. Over
100, 000, 900 pounds have been fedl Now
made available to you at grocers, feed
stores, etc.
Ken-L-Biskit comes crumbled in small
pieces, easily mixed with boiling water.
Provides your dog with MEAT EVERY
DAYi Ken-L-Biskit is complete food
every known element and vitamin your
dog needs for perfect health. Test Ken-L-
Biskit at no cost For FREE BIB. carton
C3oc retail value), write to: The Quaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12
iLuise Ruiner WEEDS Today

NEW YORK, July IL Cp--Luise
Rainier, stage and screen actress,
and Robert KNITTED, publisher, OBJ
tanned q marriage license yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12

They plan to wed today at the
Church Of the Ascension. The
Vienna-born actress formerly was
married to clifford odets. the play
wright.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27
Mrs. Richard
Heads WCTU

FALL ACTIVITIES of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union began with an election
meeting Tuesday at the home OF
Mrs. Fred l. Niemann. Lode
wyck avenue.
Mrs. S. L. Richard was named
president; Mrs. Robert Nunne.
ley, vice president; Mrs. Verona
Schonschack, corresponding Sec
rotary; Mrs. Ernest Lawrence,
recording secretary; and Miss
Christine Niemann, treasurer.
A playlet introducing the var
ious types of WCTU literature
was presented by Mrs. Richard,
Mrs. Edward Cahill, Mrs. Law
renee and Mrs. Roy Kidd. Vocal
selections were presented by
Mrs. Lila Essendrop, accompa-
MED by Miss Niemann, and de-
votions were conducted by Miss
Lillian Broome, who used as the
theme, Doors, not hearers
only"
Refreshments were served by
the hostess, assisted by Miss
Mildred Hovis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27
Former Resident
Dies in Iowa

WORD was received here this
morning of the death, Sept. Is,
of Mrs. Edwin Dalton, OF lie
Mars, Iowa, the former Julia
Fitch who spent her girlhood in
Mount Clemens. She lived here
with her mother and brother
Charles Fitch, we'll known in So
cial circles of fifty years ago. She
Is survived by her husband and
one son, Comm. Donald Dalton,
a retired naval officer, who was
called back for service in the
recent war.
Mrs. Dalton was q frequent
visitor at the Weeks home here
when she renewed her friend
ships with Mount Clemens peo-
pie. She had suffered a stroke
early in September and died in
the hospital in lie Mars.
ORANGES that receive the
most sunshine as they grow have
the highest concentration Of
vitamin c in their juice.
Sailed DRIED CORN. after
cooking, holds as much Vitamin
A and 81 as fresh corn, cooked
after cutting from the cob.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27
Marriage


Herbert E. Packman, AZ, Royal
Oak, and Faye Hawyer, 81, Cen
ter Line, filed, Sept. IL.
Harold Duprey, 20, Route /,
Mount Clemens and Helen Du-
dash, 20, 25is Beyne street,
Mount Clemens, Sept. IA.
Michael Franzen, q. East De-
troit and Lillian Mattock, 20,
East Detroit, Sept. -.
Norman j. Engelbrecht, q,
Washington, and Pearl E. Papist,
20, 5000 Garfield road, Sept. Is
Charles F. Ireland, q, Rose.
Vile, and Ella M. Nieman, %,
Roseville, Sept. Is.
Lawrence Albert Zienert, "a,
Washington, and Dorothy Erna
Kempff, %. Route 2, Mount
Clemens, Sept. IS.
Fred L. Fletcher, 20, Utica,
snd Cecilia NJ. Brickser, Detroit,
Sept. 10.
Robert o. Dennis, 20, Rose
Vile, and Betty M. Esch, 20,
Van Dyke, Sept. l6.
William j. Troia, %, Detroit,
and Doris O. Moulton, %. l42
North Gratiot avenue, Mount
Clemens, Sept. II.
Archie Herweyer, 40, East De-
troit, and Sarah Jacobus, As,
Center Line, Sept. 90.
Roy Van ITEM, 81, Anchor
Vile, and Mary Habarth, %,
New Baltimore. Sept. 81.
James J. Panches, %, 2670
Jefferson avenue, and Edna
Bogart, 81, Roseville, Sept. 81.
Joseph Geruls, 80, Richmond,
and Amelia Veith, 81, New
Haven, Sept. 81.
George Roe, 30, East Detroit,
end Joyce Ragsdel, II, East De-
troit, Sept. 81.
John Lovchuk, SO, Utica, and
Lillian Rogulski, %, Detroit,
Sept. %.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27

rise suit, brown accessories and
a corsage of white roses.
Ruth Jane Darnell, of Mount
Clemens, a classmate of the
brides at Michigan State Col
lege was her only attendant.
wearing brown suit, brown
accessories and yellow glamel-
las. Richard D. Hallberg of
Muskegon was best man.
A small wedding dinner at
the Occidental Hotel followed
the ceremony.
Mrs. Klooster will return 10
her studies at MISC al the con-
clusion of Cpl. Kloosters' 30-day
furlough, when he reports to
Florida for further assignment.
He recently returned TO the
States after II months with the
Eighth Air Force in England.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27
Marriage Of Betty Grosa
is Revealed by Her Parents

ANNOUNCEMENT is made
today by the Rev. and Mrs. JOS
eph Grosa of Gilbert Memorial
Baptist church of the marriage
OF their daughter, Betty Jane, TO
Cpl. Joe F. Klooster, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Klooster, of Mus
kegon.
Rev. Grosa read the service
at his daughters wedding. a
quiet ceremony held Sept. II in
Muskegon, where the Grosa
family lived for eight years be-
fore coming TO Mount Clemens
two years ago. Scene of the
wedding was the First Baptist
church, where Rev. Grosa was
pastor. For the late afternoon
ceremony the bride wore a &C.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27
Girl Scouts

GIRL SCOUTS OF st. Mary's
Troop Three played a game call
ed ball tag, selected by Patricia
Bentley, at the meeting this
week. During the business meet
ing, we paid our dues, and re-
ceived the six points the OPA
released 10 us for our summer
camping trip. Then we danced,
and made plans 10 make scrap
books of animals and babies for
the hospital visit. We all had
so much fun that we hated TO
leave.
Mary Kathleen Arnsby, Scribe.
MRS. NJ. E. ST. AUBIN will
be hostess 10 members Of her
bridge club on Friday evening
at her home on Lodewyck ave
nue..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27
Beta Sigma Phi Reveals
Sorority Plan for Award

chapter. internationally, the
100 chapters in the United
States, Canada, Mexico and the
territories of Hawaii and Alaska
have a membership exceeding
$4,000.
BROAD PROGRAM
The sorority has many claims
to recognition itself in the war
effort, in cultural and commune
ity service. Its chapters in the
United States, Hawaii and Alas
ka sold more than 20 million dol
lars in bonds in the Seventh War
loan drive alone. II is primarily
concerned with cultural and So
cial developments. but has aided
in many community projects.
Announcement of the contest,
which is expected to attract
widespread interest, Is made fol-
lowing the chapter meeting held
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
George Carer. Pherne Andreas
presided, and Mrs. Willard Chap
oton announced the opening OF
the Fall rushing season" as set
for Oct. 3, when an Ancient
Mariner" party will take place
at Mrs. Carters home.
BUTTER or margarine will go
further and be more evenly dis
tributed if it is melted in a sauce
pan before vegetables are tossed
in.
MANY LIPSTICK STAINS
can be removed with lemon juice
when used full strength on white
wash fabrics or diluted on color
ed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27
First Lady Of Mount Clemens To Be Named in Novel Project
Public Dance

A PUBLIC DANCE will be
held Friday evening. Sept. % in
Maccabees hall, 1914 North Wal
nut street, under the auspices OF
the Maccabees, IL Is announced
today. Arrangements for the
event, for which an orchestra
has been engaged, are in the
hands of Arthur Siefert, Deloras
Marschner and John Donaldson.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27

SELECTION of First Lady
of Mount Clemens" is to be the
project of Gamma Rho Chapter
of Beta Sigma Phi, business girls
sorority, in the next month.
Candidates for the title are to
be submitted to the sorority by
secret nominators, committee
of civic leaders, men and wo-
men, who will present their Sc
lections to the sorority members.
They will make the final choice
on the basis of accomplishments
in war service, cultural or civic
work. home-making, business or
other outstanding community
activity.
BOW TO WOMEN
Gamma Rho Chapter Of Beta
Sigma Phi Is sponsoring the
choice of First Lady of Mount
Clemens" in connection with q
program of their international
organization, to give recognition
to women leaders, who have con-
tributed INST to community de-
velopment in one phase or an
other. Beta Sigma Phi men,
bers are not eligible for the
aWarN.
In Mount Clemens, the or
ganization has AZ members in its
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27
BOW TO WOMEN
Meeting Changed

THE MEETING of Group
Three, Women's Society of the
Methodist church, will be held
Tuesday, Oct. 2, with Mrs. Milo
Warner, 1877 North avenue, at
2:30 o'clock, instead of Thurs
day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28

THIS editorial by Ben Hur Lampman
Il is one of the most popular which ever
appeared in the Portland Oregonian; read
ers have asked again and again 10 have
it reprinted;
A subscriber of the Ontario Argus has
written to the editor asking, where shall
l bury my dog:"
We would say to the Ontario man
that there are various places in which a
dog may he buried. We are thinking now
of a setter, whose coat was flame in the
sunshine, and who, so far as we are
aware, never entertained a mean or an
unworthy thought.
This setter is buried beneath cherry
tree, under four feet of garden loan, and
at its proper season the CHEEKY tree strews
petals on the green lawn of his grave.
Beneath cherry tree, or al apple;
or any Towering shrub is an excellent
place to bury good dog. Beneath such
trees, such shrubs. he slept in the drowsy
summer, or gnaWed at a fIaVOrOuS bone,
or lifted head to challenge some strange
intruder.
These are good places, in life or in
death. Yet il is small matter. For if
the dog be well remembered, if some
times he leaps through your dreams actual
as in life, eyes kinding, laughing, begging,
il matters not at all where that dog sleeps.
On hill where the wind is unrebuked,
and the trees are roaring, or beside
stream he knew in puppyhood, or some
where in the flatness of pasture land
where most exhiiarating cattle Craze.
1t is all one to the dog, and all one
to YOU, and nothing is gained and nothing
=iost-if memory lives. But there is one
best place TO bury a dog.
If YOU bury him in this spot. he will
come to you when YOU call-eome tn you
over the grim. dim frontiers of death, and
down the well-remembered path and to
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28

In speech in support of the
Burch bill, Rep, Paul w. Shafer of
Michigan said:
This bill wiIl not only giUe
postal lUorkers pay increase long
Overdue it wiH guarantee the
maintenance OF high efficiency in
the postal service.
Because of inadequate pay
thousands OF experienced postal
Workers haUe gone into other fields
of employment ir recent years.
Other thousands rUilI follow
ther1 if Congress fails to pass this
bill
"A study of the current and
anticipated American standards of
nUing, tOith consideration of the
qua ificationS required of postal
employees, make it difficult to con-
ceiUe that a personnel conducive to
the required efficiency of the postal
service can be induced to stay under
present salary rates.
IS 4 ND at the some time IL is diff
a cult to conceiUe how new
capable men can be induced to enter
the service"
AS a matter of public necessity,
therefore, the Senate should act
promptly and justly.
The post office department serves
every household and every business
establishment in the United States.
The country cannot operate with.
out it.
Any deterioration in it's functions
is detriment to the whole nation.
The general interest, as well as
the demands of economic justice, re-
quire that the Burch bill be speedily
enacted into law.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28
TO THE EDITOR:


I HAVE Just finished reading
4 the great letter of advice 10
all men and nations of the
world. It is for all human be-
ings 1t should be read and
studied by all The subject is
The Way of Peace"
1t is worth the time il takes
TO put ones mind at work Dig
ging into and obeying thoughts
of godly peace and life.
Now, dear editor, there is one
sentence l am begging from
you. and the Pope Plus 10 add.
is an eleventh commandment
as suggested by one Of my old
teachers many years ago at
Tuskeegee Industrial Institute,
Alabama.
Our class had just repeated
the tenth commandment, so the
teacher asked the class TO give
the eleventh commandment.
answered by saying that
there isn't any eleventh COM
mandment. She said yes and
we should learn it and keep it,
too.
Speaking for the class, I
asked the teacher 10 please tell
us what the eleventh command
ment was.
She told us it is M. Y, o. 3.
That stirred our minds 10 a
greater desire to know all of
the eleventh commandment.
SO, the teacher said M for
Mind. Y for Your, o for Own,
b for Business. So the eleventh
commandment is Mind Your
Own Business
/, want 10 say il all nations
OF the world would be careful 10
mind their own business and do
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal,

MaN13. 1945.
HON. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST,
SAN SIMEON, CAL.
OUNCE your papers have already dem
- onstrated sympathetic interest in
securing justice for Korea | am writing
this to inform you that we have verified
startling discovery of secret agreement
az Yalta turning Korea over to the Rus
sian sphere of influence.
The discovery of this secret diplomacy
has been made right here at this time in
the midst of the conference and the cir
cumstances under which this discovery
was made have so sufficiently convinced
me that | have no shadow Of doubt of
it's veracity.
The very fact that United Nations
have kept Korea buried for three and
half years since Pearl Harbor was self
evident proof to me that there was some
secret deal somewhere.
You will remember that it is not the
first time Korea was made a victim of
secret agreement.
Now that the secret Of this interna-
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

should wait a year for a meye
700 beds.
The second letter comes from
A Grateful American Woman.
She suggests fund for the boys
who went through the hell of
Bataan. A noble idea, But
there are a thousand and one
agencies formed for those pur-
poses, many Of whom have
wavered from their original aim
and have branched off to diff
ferent purposes. The thing to
do is not form another agency
with the same fate in store for
II, but reconstruct the existing
agencies back to their original
purpose and cut out the red
tape.
WILLIAM o. SATHER,
Commander.
Chapter 46, ID. A. v.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28
WHAT DO YOU KNOW?

darlington was the former
home of Ca George Wash
ington (b) Stonewall jack
son: CO.. Robert r. Lee
3-The last king Of Babylon
was tal Nebuchadnezzar;
thl BciShazzar; Co Sallaz-
zar?
4 Another name for carpal is
tab wrist bone. (b) thigh
bone; tc) back bone?
5-The state that borders on
four of the Great Lakes IS
tal Ohio; Cbl Michigan; tC)
Wisconsin .
6 Make a choice IN the Amer
iCan REVOLUTIONS tal Did
Ethan Alen or Patrick
Henry Surpr1Sc the British
and capture Fort Tlconde-
roga? tb) Did George Wash
Ington or Francis Marion
capture the HcSSians at
Trenton tcJ Did Nathan
Hale or Maj Andre get ar
rested near Tarrytown? td)
Did Lord Howe or Lord
CORVALLIS sure der at
y yorktown? fet Did Benedict
Arnold or Gen Clinton es-
cape 10 the British vessel
Nplture?
a. AweIs on Opposite Psgel