davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-13
FRIDAY APRIL 13, 194 ,
COMMUNITY FUNERAL SERVICE

A Community Funeral Service in honor of the late President or the United States, Franklin Del- ano Roosevelt, will be held at the Federated Church Saturday, April IS at 2 pm. We are uniting with all the Christian churches of the world in expressing our sorrow and great loss in the passing or Franklin Delano Roosevelt; our great joy for what he has accom- plished for mankind, and our faith that he and what he stood for shall never die.
 All are invited to join with us in this service.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-13
Russians Expect Fall Of Vienna MOmentarily

LONDON, April 13-(P)-Rus- sian troops are moving on the Czechoslovak city of Bruenn sixty eight miles north of Vienna, after cutting the last lifelines between the two cities in attacks which doomed the remaining Nazi forces in the capital. Moscow said Soviet spearheads burst to within thirty three miles of Bruenn in an inva- sion over the southern Moravian border. Inside Vienna, the fall of which is expected hourly there is bitter house to house fighting as Gen. Tolbukhin's army yesterday seized sixty blocks in the Jewish quarter in Leopoldstant between the Danube and the canal. NaZis concentrated Vienna forces are making a final stand on a small strip of land between the two waterways. One thin escape gap :, now remains to the Germans. It is along a railroad running north west from the city, Moscow said this too was under heavy Russian artillery fire. Berlin reported a general Maxi withdrawal west of Vienna along the Danube valley in the direction of Hitler's Bavari- an mountain fortress of Berch&es- gsden.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-13
Churchill Says Great Loss To Freedom LOvers''

WASHINGTON, April 13-(P) Prime Minister Winston Chur- chill said today the death of Pres ident Roosevelt was "a loss to the British Nation and the cause of freedom in every land" Voice breaking Jonathan Daniels, one of MT. Rosevelt's secretaries read the message Mr.. Churchill sent to Mrs. Roosevelt. "I send by most profound sympathy to you on your grievious loss. It also is a loss to the British Empire and the cause of freedom in every land. feel so deeply for you all for my self. I have lost dear and cher ished friendship forged in the fire or war I trust you may find con- solation in the glory of his name and the magnitude of his work" ]" It was signed simply Churchill. ]"
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-13

days communique that all dam- aged United States ships remained in action. III Japanese planes were shot down in the afternoon attack after seven were downed in the morning raid. The afternoon attack also reached Tank land forces Nimitz said. Anti-aircraft on shore as we'll as ships guns, carrier planes al lshared in down. ing the Japanese planes.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-13
PAGE EIGHT
Tanks Destroy Ill Japanese Warplanes

GUAM, April 13-{P)-Japan- csc warplanes renewed suicidal attacks on American amphibious forces off Okinawa yesterdey, sinking one destroyer and dam- aging several other surface units. Adm. Chester Nimitz said in to-
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-13

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The Nome nugget., 1945-04-13

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The Nome nugget., 1945-04-13

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Evening star., 1945-06-27
10000 laps Fleeing
To Hills Of Luzon as
Trap Is Narrowed
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MANILA, June 27.-organized
Japanese resistance in the Philip
pines rapidly is approaching an end.
Less than 20 miles separated
American soldiers and Filipino guer-
rlllas converging from both the
north and south toward a junction
in the fiat river bottom above
Tuguegarao, Gen. Macarthur re-
ported today.
Instead of fighting to the end in
the lowlands. at least half of an
estimated 10000 japanese on North
Luzon were extricating themselves
IN a withdrawal to the mountainous
wilderness of the Sierra Madres on
the east, leaving rear guards to fight
a delaying action.
The same situation is true on Min
danao, where Associated Press Cor
respondent Richard Bergholz re-
ported time and space are running
out for the enemy west of Davao.
Already harried Japanese have
reached their last prepared positions
in the Talomo-Davao River plain.
Although they still are fighting
flercely, Mr.. Bergholz said it was OBJ
vious that the strong, cohesive lead
ership which characterized the Jap
anese retreat thus far was beginning
to break, and disorganization was
setting in.
Troops of Maj. Gen. Roscoe B.
Woodruff's oath Infantry Division
so fast they drove the enemy
off Mount NANCY. one of the best
spots for strong Japanese stand,
then smashed ahead to take Tamo-
gan village.
The Yanks now have fought their
way out of thick abaca groves of |
Talomo plain-the worlds greatest
hemp producing area-and are NOV
ing up into mountainous areas and
rain forests. Other 9th Army troops
on Mindanao hoped up the north
coast to the mouth of Agusan River,
whose upper reaches probably are
haven for japanese driven out of
the central section of the Philip
pines second largest island.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Atrocities
Continued From First Page. J

Washington public. All members of
the board except two have seen the
film. One member is out of the
city and another member could not
be present.
although the pictures reveal hor-
rlble scenes, nevertheless, they con-
stitute one of the important factuaI
Irecords of this war. 1t is evident
that deep-seated in the Nazi theology
was deliberate plan to exterminate
what they consider undesirable ele-
ments in the population.
"A full knowledge of all facts per-
tanning to this global war is essen
tial for an enlightened American
public and for those responsible
statesmen who will be called upon
to negotiate a world peace.
"Inasmuch as the public schools
are closed it is suggested that you
take up the actual details of show
ing these films to the Washington
public with the Recreation Board
Of the District of Columbia. It is
our opinion that the pictures should
be shown only to adults, and not
to children under 16 years of age
"The Evening Star should be
commended for its activity in max
ing it possible for the public to
see these films which have an edu-
cational purpose in the direction of
a lasting peace"
Request Of Lawmakers.
Plans for the opening ceremonies
of the exhibit have been completed
In cooperation with Luther Evans
acting librarian of Congress. He
emphasized that the Library was
presenting the exhibit in line with
the request of members of Congress
I'VE shall do this" said Mr..
Evans because the members of
Congress who saw these atrocities
think the American people ought to
see the pictures. We are imple-
menting the policy of Congress. We
consider 1t appropriate to present
such an exhibition"
Milo F. Christensen, superin-
tendent of recreation, in a letter to
The Star pledging cooperation in
arrangements. wrote: I'VE shall
be pleased to render every assistance
to enable the community to learn
first-hand what this war has
meant"
While the photomural exhibit will
be open in the Library earlier Sat-
urday afternoon, Mr.. Evans empha-
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Fake Red Points Flood
by Millions
b. the Associated Press,

b. the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 27.-oPA off,-
cials last night announced that
counterfeit red ration stamps have
flooded Chicago within the past 48
hours "by the millions" and predict
ed the bogus meat coupons would
spread throughout the Nation
quickly"
Rae E. Walters, regional OPA ad-
ministrator, said the counterfeit
stamps threaten a meat famine
worse than anything so far expert
enced."
He reported that within the past
two days, men have been offering
bogus stamps unfortunately to
merchants at cost of 6 cents each
and that some merchants have sent
as many as 10000 counterfeit cou-
pons to the certification center in a
single envelope"
L. D. Edwards, head of the ration
currency protection unit here, said
special code numbers have been
duplicated on the stamps and it is
the best job Of counterfeiting ever
done on ration stamps"
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Forum Here to Discuss
United Nations Council

The Economic and Social Council.
set up under the new United Ma
tions charter, will be discussed at a
forum under auspices of the People S
Lobby, Inc, at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the lounge of the National Press
Club. The public is invited.
Speakers will include DR.. Broadus
Mitchell, New York; Michael Ross.
director of the CIO international
department, and DR.. Colston E.
Warne of Amherst College.
Evening star., 1945-06-27

life behind Japanese troops retreat
ing into the mountains.
There have been several authen-
ticated cases where armed civilians
have been killed while fighting in
the line with the imperial forces. 1t
now is pretty well determined that
almost every able-bodied man from
Davao's japanese colony has been
impressed into the Japanese Army.
So while the hungry and sick Jap
anese, men, women and children,
are compressed farther and farther
back in the mountains, the city
of Davao remains an ugly reminder
OF prewar days of "Dai Nippon"-of
the great Japan.
American ships avoid the Santa
Ana docks at Davao. American
trucks skirt the city. Even the gre
garious soldier has found that Davao
is pretty much of a dump.
Evening star., 1945-06-27

1888 = week invested regularly
through payroll savings will bring
you S5,4l6.97 in 10 years!
Evening star., 1945-06-27

Do you really know what method
your best friends use for sanitary
protection? Have you asked any
of them lately-since the country
wide upswing in the use of Tam
pay? This product was per-
fected by doctor for internal
absorption and you owe it to your
self to investigate it thoroughly.
Being worn internally, Tampax
OF course relieves you of all the
trouble of belts, pins andpads. :.
And how women appreciate this,
especially in the summer, now
that swim suits are pretty snug
and shorts are really short. There
is absolutely no bulging or bunch
ing from Tampax. Not even a
line" Wear it in tub, shower or
Evening star., 1945-06-27

ings on the Charter July .. This
would leave time for two weeks OF
hearings and still get the document
before the Senate In the final week
of July, where leaders believe two
more weeks should be ample to en-.
able all Senators to express them
selves before voting.
Little Sign Of Fight.
Although some Of the prewar nom
interventionists are skeptical of the
charters effectiveness in preventing
future wars, they have shown no
signs Of desire to prevent its early
ratification.
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of
Montana, q frequent critic of the
late President Roosevelt's foreign
policies before Pearl Harbor, said
he saw mo organized fight" against
the Charter nor would he take part
in any "spearhead to defeat It,"
Former Secretary of State Cordell
Hull, however, said in q statement
last night that the Charter will live
as "one of the great milestones in
mans upward climb toward a truly
civilized existence"
Says 1t Will Grow.
Mr.. Hull predicted the Charter
will work and grow in strength
II the nations devoted to peace
the spirit in which they
created it.
Out Of long experience-out of
what I see ahead-I appeal with
all my heart to our Nation and to
all United Nations to ratify the
Charter and to bring into existence
as soon as possible the international
for which it provides"
Mr.. Hull said. Upon the success
OF that organization depends the
fulfillment of humanity's highest
aspirations and the very survival
of our civilization"
All indications are that the vote
for ratification will be well above the
required two-thirds now.
Evening star., 1945-06-27

sized that he wants every one COM
ing to the opening program TO be
seated in the Coolidge Auditorium
by 3:15 pm. He plans to close the
auditorium doors by 3:25 pm. SC
that the program can begin withou,
confusion promptly at $3.50 pm,
when it goes on the air over Radio
Station WMAL. 1t will last half
an hour. There will be a short
intermission, after which the mo-
ton pictures will be shown.
Among the speakers on the pro-
gram will be Senator Barkley of
Kentucky, Democratic majority
leader; Senator George, Democrat,
OF Georgia; Representative Short,
Republican. of Missouri; Mr.. Evans,
Raymond P. Brandt of the Post-Dis-
patch and B. M. McKelway, associ-
ate editor of The Star, who will
preside.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Churchill Takes Issue
with Montgomery on
Finished Statement
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WITH CHURCHILL CAMPAIGN
TOUR, June 27.-Prime Minister
Churchill disagreed today with "the
view that We were nearly finished
or finished in 194l" and declared
that as a matter of fact I'VE were
getting stronger every day"
Field Marshal Montgomery told a
group of American officers and en-
listed men at Wiesbaden, Germany
yesterday that Britain was fin
ished" in l941 and could not pos
sibly have survived without Ameri-
can aid.
Mr.. Churchill made his statement
at the northern city of Bradford,
where along with the cities of Hall
fax, Burnley, Blackburn and Pres
ton, his electioneering campaign car
ried him today.
At Halifax, Mr.. Churchill told his
listeners that I'VE should flatter
ourselves If we thought we were as
enormous or in many ways as pow
erful a nation as either of our
great Allies.
y I'VE are not, but with the unity.
firmness Of character, moderation
of behavior in every way with stable
laws of policy, we have raised our
selves by the storm OF war into the
very van of the conquering ma
tions. And by these qualities of
British and Yorkshire character,
we shall continue to march forward
at the head of the nation"
At Huddersfield yesterday Mr..
Churchill declared that Britain 'is
living largely on the bounty of the
United States, who are lending us
an enormous sum Of money without
Evening star., 1945-06-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Il don't feel like
swimming today"
[STlLL THE SAME OLD EXCUSE !

But nobody is deceived by this polite
fiction Of the seo.hore and the pool
-. So isn't it about time 10 90 mod.
ern and really look into thi. sub.
ieet Of monthly sonitary protection?
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Pacific
Continued From First Page J

never before been a primary oh.
jective, although it was hit by some
OF the fire bombs which heavily
damaged the city OF Yokkaichi on
June 18.
Returning airmen reported seeing
their bombs strike three of the 10
plants Tuesday despite soupy
weather which often reduced visi-
bility to wingtip distance. Scat
tered, would-be suicide crashers
were evaded or blown from the sky
by the guns of the B-29s and their
1wo-based escorting Mustangs. Most
japanese interceptors showed little
eagerness to fight.
10 Stop OF at Two.
Icing conditions and adverse winds
forced more than 10 Super Forts to
make emergency refueling stops at
Two Jima en- route home. At one
time they were landing on that tiny
island at the rate of one every 80
seconds.
Five B-29s failed to return to their
bases. Tokyo broadcasts claimed
% were shot down and 66 damaged.
Although few airmen were able
to observe results OF the Tuesday
strike, hits were seen on the Lift
subishi Aircraft Co.'S. Kagamigahara
plant near Gifu and the Kawasaki
Aircraft Co.'S Akashi plant. Bomb
blasts in the Sumitomo light metals
plant at Osaka bounced some of the
Super Forts 400 feet, crewmen said.
Evening star., 1945-06-27

pool-on the beach or in the ocean.
For Tampax really is invisible.
Tampax is compact to carry
and quick to change. 1t is made
of pure surgical cotton, very ab-
sorbent and compressed into one
time-use applicators-so dainty
that your hands need not touch
the Tampax at all. No chafng,
no odor and no embarrassing dis
posal question. Everything is
neat, dainty and efficient.
Get Tampax at drug stores and
notion counters. A months sup
ply will 60 into your purse; the
economy box holds 4 months
average supply...s 8 absorbeneies::
Regular, Super, Junior. Tampax
Incorporated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1945-06-27

interest IN the shape Of goods and
food We need"
Mr.. Churchill said the nation
had to get out OF that position
because I'M sure you'll feel with me
We don't want to be dependent on
any one-not even our best friends
and comrades"
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Duvuo
Continued From First Page. }

Continued From First Page.)
pies should resist Occidental dom
nation"
These are the pro-Japanese Fill
pinos. Many pure japanese civil
ians and Filipino wives of japanese
men are leading a hectic, harried
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Ratification
Continued From First Page

OF which should be at the White
House before the Government en-
tiers a new fiscal year July /.
The tentative program is for the
Senate to take breathing spell
next week, after listening to Presi-
dent Truman Monday, and start
Foreign Relations Committee hear
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-03-30
Labor Chief Named
To Railroad Board

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has appointed Julius
G. Luhrsen, executive secretary of the
Railroad Labor Executives Associa-
tion, as member of the Railroad Re-
tirement Board, succeeding Lee M.
Eddy, whose appointment expired last
August.
Luhrsen, who represented railroad
labor at the recent Inter American
Conference at Mexico City, brings to
his new 0,000-a-year position rec
ord of more than SO years in the in
dustry and 25 years with transporta-
tion trade unions.
He first worked as telegraph oper-
ator for the Illinois Central in 1898,
from 1895 to 1900 was with the Wa
bash Railroad and went over to the
Great Northern in Spokane, where, by
1917, he had become chief dispatcher.
Luhrsen was one of the organizers
of the American Train Dispatchers
Association in 1917 and has continued
as president of the organization since,
most of the time on leave of absence
while acting as an officer of the Exec
utives' Association, comprising 20 ma
tional unions throughout the railroad
industry.
Luhrsen was one of the group of
labor representatives whose activities
were held responsible for the passage
of the Railroad Retirement Act, which
following expected Senate confrma-
tion, he will now assist in admins
tering.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-03-30
ORDINANCE No. 44e2

Providing for the construction of storm
sewers, manholes and inlet basins on
Mckinley Avenue, from Harrison Ave-
nue. north approximately l25 feet, and
on Highland Avenue, from Arno Ave-
nue. to Lawn Avenue, In the First
Ward Of the City of Hamilton, Ohio.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Council of
the City of Hamilton, State of Ohio
SECTION /: That storm sewers, man.
holes and inlet basins be constructed on
Mckinley Avenue from Harrison Ave
nue. north approximately 125 feet, and
on Highland Avenue, from Arno Avenue
to Lawn Avenue in the First Ward of
the City of Hamilton, Ohio. according
to the plans and specifications therefor
now on file in the office of the Director
of Public Works
SECTION II: That the City Manager
be and he is hereby authorized and di-
rected to cause said sewer to be con-
structed in the manner provided by
law.
SECTION III: That the money neces-
sary to pay the cost and expense of the
construction of said sewer in a sum not
to exceed $4,000 is hereby appropriat-
ed out of the proceeds of bonds to be is
sued for the purpose of paying the cost
to be known as the general improvement
fund.
SECTION W: This ordinance shall
take effect and be in full force and eff
feet from and after the earliest period
allowed by law.
Passed: March 21, 1945.
LEO j. WELSH, Mayor.
City Clerk.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-03-30

their free democratic trade unions.
For their sake and out own welfare
we must not fail them"
"After the war is over new indus
trial centers will develop all over the
world and if they are manned by low
paid, unorganized labor, America will
be flooded with cheap products" the
committee warned.
Threat to Living Standards
"This flood of cheap commodities
will be threat to American indus
try-therefore a threat to the high
living standards of American work
ers.
"For this reason, we of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor must take
quick, positive action if we are to
forestall this threat. Success in re-
storing free, democratic trade unions
abroad is all important if lasting
peace and economic stability are to be
realized"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-03-30
ORDINANCE NO. 4459
An Ordinance to make appropriations in
the Waterworks Fund of the City OF
YYo1,, nhin

BE 1T ORDAINED by the Council of
the City of Hamilton, Ohio:
SECTION /: That for the purpose of
paying the cost and expense of extend
ing and enlarging the waterworks of the
City of Hamilton, Ohio, the following
sum be and the same is hereby approprl-
ated for the purpose of extending and en-
larging said waterworks and adding adj
ditions to filtration plant, clarifiers, pip
ing, chemical feed equipment, tanks and
appurtenances thereto, including the pre-
paration of plans and specifications, de-
tailed estimate of cost and supervision
of construction, from the earnings of the
revenues of the waterworks fund, as fol-
lows Item 1012.15, Waterworks I'M
proyement, $500, 100000.
ITEM ii: That the Director of Finance
be and he is hereby authorized to draw
his warrant upon the treasury of the
City of Hamilton, Ohio, for the amount
appropriated in this ordinance in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the
charter of the City of Hamilton, Ohio:
SECTION III: This ordinance shall
take effect and be in full force and eff
feet from and after the earliest period
allowed by the charter of the City of
Hamilton, Ohio.
Passed: March 81, 1945.
LEO j. WELSH, Mayor.
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS,
City Clerk
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-03-30
oRpIMANcE no. 446o


Authorizing the City manager to enter
consulting engineer, for engineering
services in connection with extending
and en1arging the Waterworks OF the
city Of Hamilton, Ohio.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Council OF
the City Of Hamilton, Ohio:
SECTION l: That the City Manager be
and he is hereby authorized and directed
to enter into contract with and employ
Alfred LeFeber consulting engineer, OF
Cincinnati, Ohio, to prepare the neces-
sary plans, specifications and detailed es-
Inmates of cost for the improvement of
the waterworks Of the City of Hamilton,
Ohio, by extending and enlarging said
waterWorks and adding additions to fill
tration plant, clarifiers, piping, chemical
feed equipment, tanks, and appurtenanc-
es thereto, and also including supervi-
sion of construction
SECTION II: That the compensation
to be paid to Alfred LeFeber, consulting
engineer, shall not exceed seven per
cent of the total cost of the improve
ment.
SECTION III: That for the purpose of
paying the compensation provided for IN
said contract, sufficient sum of money
Item 1925, Waterworks Improvement.
SECTION w: This ordinance shall
take effect and be in full force and ef-
feet from and after the earliest period
allowed by the charter Of the City of
Hamilton, Ohio.
Passed: March 81, 1916.
LEO j. WELSH, Mayor.
City Clerk.