davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-18
228O Japanese Planes Destroyed Since March l8
By LIEF ERICKSON

GUAM, April 17-<P)-Destruc- tion to 2280 Japanese palnes since the carrier sweeps over Ruykyus on the Japanese mainland started March IS has been reported by Admiral Chester Nimitz. United States infantrymen meantime held two-thirds of Ie island off the west central coast of Okinawa.. Tanks of the Twenty-fourth Corps met with moderate resistance on the ten square mile island valu- able for its captured airfield.
 A few Japanese observation planes were over the Okinawa area yesterday while a strong force of Superfortresses were hammering six key air bases on Kyushu, heightening the cam- paign to neutralize the airfields
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-18
FALKENBURGS HAVE YOUNG SON

MT. and Mrs. Joe Wallace re- ceived a telegram today reporting the arrival of a seven and one half pound boy to their daughter, Mrs. Ben Falkenburg, at Seattle, Washington. The father, Ben, re- ports that the mother and baby are doing fine, but says nothing about himself. MT. Falkenburg and his little family are making their home in Seattle, where he is working for Isaacson Iron Works.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-18
AIRWAYS
WIEN AIRLINES

Monday Pilot Whaley, enroute to St. Michael, carried Syd Rood of the Reindeer Service to White Mountain, Unalakleet, Stebbins, and St. Michael. Louis Peters and MT. Startling of the Alaska Indian Service were passengers to Shak- toolik. Syd Rood and Element Klementson returned to Nome yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-18
Americans Land On Menna Island Near OkinaWa

SAN FRANCISCO, April IT. P)-Toyko radio claimed that American forces landed on Menna island about four miles south of the invaded island of Ie off the west central coast of Okinawa and obtained new airfield. There was no confirmation. The broad cast was picked up by the Federal Communications Commission.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-18
PAGE FIVE

ardson and son Gary.
 Outgoing were Frank Kelly, MT. and Mrs. Bud Tauber, Chris tine Titmitlik, Chris Phillips, and Steve Bancroft.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-18
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Incoming Monday night were Charles Lee, John Roseen, Clay ton Finnegan, Mrs. Barbara Rich
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Your War Bonds help keep the
Flying FOrtresses flying

Keep on buying War Bonds and keep the
War Bonds you buy. They're the worlds
best investment. Every So you invest in
War Bonds pays you back 81 at maturity.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

INthc torbidding tropical underground of
4 the Pacific islands, Studebaker's amazing
new Weasel personnel and cargo carrier is
now in action with our armed forces.
It's advancing, as it has been doing in Eu-
rope, over terrain that seems impossible for
any mechanized military vehicle to negotiate
Swiftly and steathily, the Weasel glides for
ward in mud and swamp as we'll as on sand
and snow And it floats like boat in lakes and
rivers, as its powerful Studebaker Champion
engine propels it from shore to shore.
q \ many-purpose vehicle, this new Cham
pion" in invasion warfare not only transports
men and supplies but also serves to carry
wounded back to hospital areas. It's geared
to Chamber up seemingly impossible grades
on its flexible rubber-p padded tracks. With its
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-19
Warneke. Moore
Released BY Cubs

CHICAGO UH - The Chicago
Cubs discarded two old-time base
ball stars when they Internationally
released pitcher Lon Warneke and
outfielder Johnny Moore.
Warneke, the Arkansas Thin
Man" who was one of the games
great righthanded pitchers a dec
ade go, asked for his release in
order to begin a minor league UNI
piring career next season.
Warneke, SO, won 1872 games and
lost 40 during Is major league
seasons with the Cubs and the st.
Louis Cardinals. He came to the
Cubs in 1891 and after five seasons
and two World Series was traded
to the Cardinals
After being snapped back to the
Cubs in the middle of the 1912 sea-
sen, Lean Lon" retired from base
ball in 1914 but returned to the
Cubs in the middle of last season
as a relief hurler. Although he
made only a half a dozen pitching
appearances with the National
League champions, he was voted a
half share of the World Series split.
Moore also was a mid-SeaSon adj
dition, coming to the Cubs from
Los Angeles as a pinch-hitter. He
will manage a minor league farm
club next season, probably one OF
the Cubs affiliateS.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-19
Ecorse Junior
Archers Open
Season THURSDAY

EcorSe Junior Archery club will
officially open the indoor season
at 7 pm. Thursday, Leonard
Mickey" Hoffman. director of the
club. announced this week.
Frank Boomer will again be
chief instructor An election OF new
Junior officers and team captains
will be held within d few weeks
All members are urged TO attend
the meetings and qualify for the
offices.
The Junior Archery club was or
ganiZed for the Ecorse Recreation
Department two years ago by the
Ecorse Junior Chamber of Com
merce Youth Committee and last
year won the Downriver champion
ship when it defeated the Wyan-
dotte Junior Archery team.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-19
Mighty Sweet
Regardless Wins
Best Of Breed

Mighty Sweet Regardless, cham
pion Boston terrier owned by Claude
Fitzgerald, took top honors Sunday
in the annual speciality show of the
Detroit Boston Terrier club when
the terrier was awarded BeSt-Of-
Breed.
Reserve prize in female judging
also went to a Wyandotte-
terrier, with the award going to
Irresistible Chickie. owned by Mrs.
c. w. Raymond. Male reserve prize
was given to Garry On Regardless,
owned by Mrs. Rose Cutter of Jop-
lin, Mos
Other principal honors went to
Chicago-owned dogs with Going
My Way, owned by John Trotzke,
judged winners dog, and Rodeo
Ringleader, owned by Harry Weed
named winners bitch.
A puppy match will be held by
the club December 10 at RooSe-
Vanker hall.
More than 200 exhibitors and fans
attended the showing.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-19

Sport
Parade
By Oscar Fraley
United Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. -W.P - If
you're ali decked ou6 in sailor
suit or your heart is done up in
Navy blue you can do your blood
pressure and your indigestion ia
vor by stopping right here and
skipping to another section of to-
days sports page.
Because the sum and substance
o. the following warning is that
Army is going to belt the tar out
OF Navy when the two service ri
walls clash in Philadelphia's sprawl
ing municipal stadium on Dec. l.
AS the day draws closer, you will
hear much about it being a blue
ribbon classic An early explana-
ton is that after the game, Navy
will be blue bordering on black.
The ribbon will come in the form
o. gauze holding the MiddieS to-
gether. And the clouting they will
have taken will be a classic.
This Army ball club is one of
the greatest teams ever put togeth-
er on college football field. OF
course, in the ensuing two weeks
this will be denied time and again
by Col. Earl (Red) Bliak, the unbe-
lieving coach of the cadets. To hear
Red tell it. his club will be lucky
ii it has enough strength to walk
out on the field for the kickoff;
it will be overconfident: injuries
will be plentiful; the press clippings
will have gone TO the players head;
they will be off their feed. and the
whole club will be in a nervous
mental condition because Doc
Blanchard's uncle has carbuncleS
Red will continue to explain that
Navy is up" for the game, that
mystic mental condition which
makes supermen out of little boys
blue: that the middle attack is
starting to click as demonstrated
in its last two games, and that
Army will be lucky to escape with
a tie.
And then Army will go out and
knock their brains in.
There are two very simple rea-
sons:
l. Army'S backfield.
| 2 ArmyS line
That's all, brother And it's more
than plenty.
Take that backfield for instance
which any coach in the country
pro or collegiate, would like to do
Blanchard admittedly is a junior
Nagurski. and growing daily. Glenn
Davis, his touchdown twin, may
not be the fastest back in the com-
try but he'll do rather handily. Ar
mold Tucker runs that backyard like
All inspired magician and alternat-
ing at the right halfback slot are
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-19
Strauss Gantz
Continued from Page u

francis Melody who may be
pkap as midnight mayor but
pr picking Purdue over Michigan
-. he ought to have his head ex-
afnined if he can afford it
=. after paying off.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-19
Wyandotte Champion Terrier Takes Show Honors
AMERICAN CANADIAN world
SERIES" GETS GO-AHEAD SIGN

WICHITA, Kan.-UP)-With the
removal of ODT transportation re-
strictions, the National Baseball
Congress of America announced to-
day that the first Americana Cana
dian world series" between non
professional champions of the two
countries would be definitely staged
in 1916, starting Sept. 5.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-19
Home
Continued from Page ID

Three other fires, with losses eS-
timated at more than $1,000. were
reported over the weekend
Fire from an unknown cause de-
stroyed the second story of the
John Szczesny home, 1869 Fifth
steret, Saturday and damage was
listed at $1,000. Children playing
with matches caused a SIS fire at
the home of Ralph Sewertson. 1746
Lindbergh Friday. when clothes in
O broom closet were ignited. A third
fire was reported at the home of
c. E. Hahn. 1913 Fifteenth street
when q furnace became overheated.
Rust can be removed from iron
kettles with kerosene and steel wool.
Tin was known to the Phoeni-
clans and Romans.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-19

More than half a million workers
are employed in Detroit factories.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-19

Shorty McWilliamS and Bob Stu
art, who could be all Americans
outside the Blanchard-DaviS sha-
dow
The line of course gets the Jumps
with few bows, but this one up at
the point rates attention from end
t. end. 1t will outweigh the Navy
front wall only about six pounds
to the man, but weight isn't every
thing. This is one Of the toughest,
toughest, hardeSt-hitting lines ever
to escape playing for d Salary-and
as an entity it hasn't been scored
upon this season. Navy would have
to show about twice as much as it
has this season to even get close.
Various citizens of Philadelphia,
Durham, N. c.; Ann Erbor, Mich,
and South Bend, Ind, who have
participated in football festivities
with both Army and Navy would
tell you the same thing. The mid
dies will find it a rather long aft
ernoon come the first day of the
18th month.
Comm. Oscar Hagberg, the SUBJ
marine skipper who hopes to tor
pedo Army, would ike nothing bet
ter than to prove all this a football
fallacy and sit watching at SUM-
down of the big day while We ate
every word. The Navy coach is a
grand guy and for him il would be
a pleasure But. Oscar, I'm afraid
we'll have to settle for steak.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-19
Prediction

POSSIBILITY of locating state
Institution for delinquent boys on
nearby Crosse lie disclosed in
WNH today will bring storm
OF protest from Ileites.
We predict that before the ink
Is dry on the story citizenry of the
wooded isle will start the ball roll
ing to stop boys school from
settling on Crosse lie Naval Base.
SEE YOU at coffee time.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-19
FORMER PHILADELPHIA
AS PLAYER DIES

UPPER DARBY, Pa, Nov. 10
UP-Funeral arrangements were
being made today for Morris Rath,
81, former major league baseball
player who shot and killed himself
at his home yesterday.
Rath played with the Philadelphia
Athletics in 1909 and later was with
the Chicago White Sox and Gin
cinnati Reds. with whom he played
during the 1919 World Series.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-19
NEW NEWSREELS

New newsreels at the Wyandotte
theatre this week include: Pearl
Harbor Inquiry, "Attlee Addresses
Congress" Gen. Eisenhower We'll
coined, &c. /. Chorus On the Rhine
British Aid German Kids. "Thous-
andS Await Visions, Admiral
Sherman Welcomed"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-19
CARS STOLEN

Pete Augustine, 436 w. jefferson,
Trenton, reported to police Thurs
day night that his 1899 Ford was
stolen from in front of a local
restaurant, and Mrs. H. Booth, 1126
Cedar told police that her 1888
Ford was stolen from a Cedar street
garage Saturday night.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-19

Tin was known to the Phoeni-
clans and Romans.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-19
JAPS EVADING POTSDAM
TERMS, RUSSIANS CHARGE

MOSCOW, Nov. 10 - WD- The
Russian magazine New Times"
charged in its current issue that the
japanese were evading the terms OF
the Potsdam Declaration and de-
manded an immediate end to the
one-sided American control in that
country.
In an article written by Evgeny
Zhukov, director of the Soviet IN
stitute of Pacific Relations, the
magazine asserted that Russia and
China have a more vital interest
than the United States in stamp
ing out potential japanese agrees
sion.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-19

Bohemia is the most populouS
province of Czechoslovakia having
more than one-half of the popula-
ton of CZechoSlovakia.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-19
MARLIN SECOND TO
SWORDFISH FOR "GAMENESS

The blue, black, silver and striped
martins are considered only second
to the broadbill swordfish among big
game fishes of the world.
Evening star., 1945-06-05

vened at San Francisco, both in this
country and in other countries. 1t was
argued that no nation should be given
a right to veto any move by the Or
ganlzation to enforce peace particu-
larly if that nation were itself a party
to the dispute. Further, it was attacked
as "undemocratic' to give five nations
the right of veto and deny it to As or
more nations. 1t breaks down the theory
OF the equality of sovereign nations, it
was argued
The answer to these criticisms is
that the organization can be made to
work only if the big powers, capable of
making aggressive war in big way, act
with unaninity. 1t is an obvious fact
that If any one of them broke awav
from the rest, IN serious interna-
tlonal dispute, there would be war on
large scale, and the object of the
organization, which is to maintain
peace, would be sunk in the world as it
is today and as it may remain for
long time to come The only practical
course Of action is unanimity of the
big powers.
The new organization, therefore, is
not democratic in the sense that each
OF the member nations is to have the
same power as all other nations. 1t is
democratic to the extent that each
member is to have the same standing
in international law, and the charter
promises that all the acts of the or
ganlzation are to be taken in accord
ance with justice and international law.
On the good faith of the big powers
depends the fulfllment of these obli-
cations.
The new organization promises to be
far more effective than the old League
OF Nations-provided the big powers
are willing to stick together. It is more
efficient in its construction. 1t depends
upon unanimity of only five nations.
instead of upon unanimity of all the
members, as provided in the old
League. 1t sets up as one of its major
agencies an economic and social coun-
cll which will be in position to help
enormously to eradicate causes of war
Its provisions for the use of force. when
necessary, are more specific and better
organized, and finally, in its support, it
is the only new thing in sight which
looks to maintenance of international
peace
Evening star., 1945-06-05
Victory for Esquire

The Court of Appeals has ad-
ministered something of a verbal
spanking to Frank C. Walker, former
Postmaster General, in setting aside
his order revoking the second-class
mailing privileges of Esquire maga-
zine. When all of the circumstances
of the case are considered, however,
1t can hardly be contended that
there was an absence of Justification
for the strong language used by the
court.
Esquire was accused on two counts
of publishing obscene matter and
of failing to measure up to the
requirement that a publication, to
enjoy second-class mailing privileges
must contribute to the public good
and the public welfare. The evidence
in support of these complaints was
heard by a three-man commission,
which, by divided vote, ruled in
favor of Esquire This finding was
reversed by Mr. Walker, the effect of
his decision being that the publish
ers of Esquire, while denied second
class privileges, could continue to
distribute the magazine through the
mails at an additional annual cost
of about S5O0,OO0.
The reasons advanced by Mr..
Walker in support of his conclusion
i,o,oroccjro II
contend that the publication was
obscene, his decision to revoke sec
ond-class mailing privileges being
rested on the other count of the
complaint. But in the light of Mr..
Walkers official ruling and his public
statements it might readily be in
ferred that the controlling factor in
his decision was his personal belief
that the magazine was obscene in
character, despite the fact that his
ruling was based on other grounds
Be that as it may, the Court of
Appeals elected to meet Mr.. Walker
squarely on his chosen ground. Con-
ceding that publications receiving
second-claSs mailing privileges have
a duty to contribute to the public
good, the unanimous decision of the
judges said: But it does not follow
that an administrative official may
be delegated the power first to de-
termtne what is good for the public
to read and then to force compliance
with his ideas by putting editors
who do not follow them at a COM
petitive disadvantage. 1t is incon-
ceivable that Congress intended to
delegate such power to an admins
trative official or that the exercise
of such power, if delegated could be
held constitutional"
This language was followed by the
assertion on the part of the judges
that I'VE hope this is the last time
that a Government agency will
attempt to compel the acceptance of
its literary or moral standards re-
lating to material admittedly not
obscene =" This is a hope
which certainly will be shared by all
who give thought to the dangers
that are inherent in an attempt by
one man or one agency to censor
the reading matter of a nation.
Evening star., 1945-06-05
The Political Mill
By Gould Lincoln

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-The wide
area OF agreement among the nations
taking part in the San Francisco Con-
ference is lost to sight too often in the
publicity given to very few serious
conflicts that have arisen. A fight al
ways eXcites more interest than a peace
full agreement
The United Nations Conference, how
ever, has come TO agreement with COM
paratlVe ease on majo subjects involved
in the framework of the interna tional
organization for the maintenance of
peace. Where there has been conflict
1t has been largely over the language
to be used rather than any basic prin-
ciple involved
Even in the more serious issues,
agreements among the nations have
gradually been worked out. Knotty
problems over objectives-such as pos
sible treaty revision, the system of
trusteeships to be set up, how to
integrate regional agencies like the
inter-American with the overall or
ganization the creation of a new inter-
national court of justice, the establish
ment Of the important economic and
social council have either been COM
pletely solved or are on their way to
solution.
The most ticklish problem of them all
has been, from the start, the voting
formula for the security council, which
Is to be the executive board Of the or
ganization. 1t emanated from the Yalta
conference full blown. 1t has been de-
scribed as legacy left by the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt. who entered into it along
with Prime Minister Churchill and
Marshal Stain. legacy which has COM
mitted the United States to its absolute
support, as long as Russia and Britain
insist on it. Only in the matter of its
interpretation-as regards the opera
ton of the veto by the big powers in
the matter of discussion" of interna-
tlonal disputes-has the United States
taken different position from that of
Russia, and on this point Britain has
sided with the United States.
The voting formula with the right
OF veto accorded the five permanent
members of the council-the United
States. Britain. Russia China and
France-was the immediate object of
attack, long before the conference con-
Evening star., 1945-06-05

to the French Army under the lease
lend agreement.
In the same way the forces which
Marshal Tito Is again marshaling in
the Trieste and Gorilla areas have been
armed with American weapons which
the Yugoslavia leader has received di-
rectly or indirectly from this country.
At present there are in Russia tens
OF thousands of tanks, armored cars
and trucks which were delivered by
the United States under the lease
lend act. Russia is not at war with
Japan. If the provisions of the master
agreement signed in 1912 were to be ap-
piled the United States Government
could request the Moscow government
to surrender some or all of these sup
plies to the Chinese who are fighting
the Japs.
The communication lines between the
U. S. S. r. and China are far better than
these between the United States and
China. Instead of the long sea route
from the west coast of India and thence
by difficult road to Chungking, tanks,
trucks and other war paraphernalia
could be dispatched from Russia to the
forces of Generalissimo Chang Kai-
shek, who has plenty of troops for the
war against Japan but is still sadly
lacking in war material.
The emergency in Europe, so far as
the war against Germany and Italy is
concerned, ended on We day.
With the exception of Russia and
Great Britain, WHO have partially con-
tributed to the arming and supplying
of their own forces, all the other Allied
nations in Europe have been provided
with implements of war exclusively by
the United States
Until few weeks ago there was no
question of weakening their national
defense by request to comply with
the master agreements they have signed
But now, when it appears that American
material is being used in Europe
and the Near East to promote serious
incidents which will add to the con-
fusion of those areas, the American
Government is in a position to demand
return of the supplies which were pro-
Vided on condition that they be used
for the defense of the United States" Z"