davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-24
CHAPTER THREE

Eleonore reflected ON her grand
mothers agitation when letters
from the boys came irrcgularly,
weeks between. Poor Gran. She
mad lost four sons. Dad had been
the last. Twelve years q she had
come to stay with them Just after
mother died. She and Mamie had
practically raised Ebcn and Su-
sanne-or Sukey, as they had nick
named her.
The telephone rang as she stepped
out Of her shower. Eleonore heard
her grandmother answering it.
This is Mrs. Lawrence. Oh.
Elmer Lawrence? She can't come
now. Tell me what YOU want. . .
Uho is it,
Eleonorc, a bathrobe flung around
her. sped down the stairs. Here,
III take it,"
The old lady erumbled, a man
won't say wto he is" Elconore
laughed. "Love's secrets, Mrs. Law
rence!.. Hello"
A strange voice said, Miss Law
renee, this is John Sabriski. You
don't know me but | would like to
sec You tonight on a private matter
Of great importance.'
"Sabriski? -. I'm sorry but I'm
afraid it won't be convenient to-
night. | viii see YOU in the MORN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-24
HEEP OUT OF THE LEAD

WHEN YOU have a lot Of hon
Ors in various suits, with none of
them in sequence, how you hate to
be in the lead. 1t is especially en-
barrassing if you are a defender
playing against a none-too-high
contract, and realize that you
must take most of your sides
tricks. Every effort should be
strained, then. to keep out of the
lead, even at the risk of possibly
giving up by doing so a trick
which you may offset anyway by
avoiding the gift Of n through
a later lead.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-24
FIRE IN THE DARK By sc HA2X
5 FEA7Ua.S Sy.o/cIy<. nc.

there were lights in the Wolfe
house. Grandma was annoyed that
the renting of the house had not
been reported to her, and sulked
that, mo one ever tells me any
thing She was still in that mood
when they sat before the library
fire afterward, Eleonorc knitting,
and Sukey playing with her dolls.
Beautiful at three, very pretty at
SIX. Sukcy at twelve wa pudey and
unfinished looking. Elconorc had
hopes for her however.
Sukcy SAID in her sweet chill's
voice. "Why don't You marry some
one, Eleonorc?,'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-24

taxi and be out in a few minutc..~
The Chief lowered his voice. "Ses
him alone. That's important"
Sukey was hustled off to bed.
but Grandma refused to bulge, and
tleonore was in a ~quandary. To
pleailngs that the chief of detec-
tivoS SAID it was safe to meet him.
Granny folded her arms and re-
piled sternly, "IIow do you know"
Soon John SabrisLi arrived. He
was slim, about thirty, shabbily
dressed, and needed a haircut. His
expression vas rather hard, he sell
dom looked at you directly. He told
Eleonorc that he had been a private
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-16
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-Cook for mining camp.
 Lee Bros. at Solomon. 85-lt
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-16
SUNDAY WEDDING IN BASE CHAPEL

BASE CHAPEL
 i. It John Butchkosky of Jeddo, Pennsylvania, and Frances Helene Robbins, of Indianapolis, Indiana, were married Sunday afternoon in the Base Chapel by Chaplain Thomas Cunningham.
 Mrs. Ann Robbins, mother of the bride, arrived from Anchor age in time for the wedding.
 It. William Tresham was best man and Miss Virgie Bessiere was maid of honor. A reception at the Officers Club followed the cere- mony. The couple will visit at the home of the groom in Jeddo, Pa, then go to Miami, Fla, where It. Butchkosky has been transferred.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-16
Truman In Berlin.
 Inspects Wreckage

Continued from Page One) described as simply courtesy call. Truman also conferred with Byrnes a veteran of the Yalta conference, and the Presidents Chief of Staff Admiral Leahy.
 Stepping outside of Hitler's chancellery the President shook his head at the destruction and told reporters "it is a terrible thing, but they brought it on them selves
 Presiden Truman was an artil- lery captain in the last war, and he presented a citation to Com pany E Seventeenth Armored En- gineering battalion, which crossed the Rhine under fire and com mented "I'm sorry I didn't get a chance to participate in some phase of this war myself"
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-16

The land occupied by the mili- tary academy at West Point or iginally belonged to the British Crown.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-16
PILOT PETERSON BRINGS srINsoN PLANE BACK


 Pilot Lloyd Peterson of the Wien Airlines who has been in the States for several months brush ing up on the art of flying ar rived from Fairbanks with Stin- son plane which will be based here for the Wien Airlines. Mrs. Peterson remained in the States and will return at a later da.e. The area of the Dominion, of Canada is approximately 3,695, ,000 square miles.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-16
BENARD vOGAN MAKES HoMEsITE APPLICATION

Homesite application, Ser. No. O975, by Benard Vogan, Teller, Alaska, for less than one acre, ad- joining the Petersen Trading and Manufacturing Site, Serial No. 0815.
 Be Nugget-wise-Advertise!
Evening star., 1945-06-17

japanese forces chono Cliff Of the Adeup beoehheod
at Guom July o olreody had pounded the position Of Mone
rifle company with three strong night 2s
About the enemy ounched which
killed wounded u Of the defenders ond forced o soent
howoy through the eomponys pemee shortly before doyseok
Reotzns the govy Of the situoon It. Miller serving the
potoon ode the Of heoy mochne
fire from the newly op position organized ond personally led
eounterottoekns force Of S which elected killed the
force And for this Extraordinary herois hot It.
Miller oworded the Novy Cross
veteron Of the nvoson Bousonve Cope Tooko and Two
o we'll Of Guom the young eutenont the
Evening star., 1945-06-17

Purple Heart with oak eof cluster He boyonet
wound the leg OF Bousonvle ond injured oeon later
OF Guom
motive Of Richmond, vo It. Miller first Washington
1896 He offended the University of Moyond His wife ond
doushter live at 6303 Brood Bonch Chevy Chose
Recently home Ieove he his little girl for time
As such incidents hove been
ho Of fitting thot It. Miller ond his young douqtev
oppeo together doy The Sor symbol
Fothers Doy
This Of series Of portrots Of decorated fighting
by Newmon Sudduth Of The Stor's stoff.
Evening star., 1945-06-17


-
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Terrific Job Now Focinu
Casualty Branch of Army

Handling an avalanche Of re-
ports, mainly from Europe, the
Army's Casualty Branch sent out
more than $4,000 individual tele-
grams and 5000 letters in seven
days. More than 1000 telephone
inquiries were received from all
over the country and answered by
telephone In the same period.
Not all the kilograms and letters
dealt with new casualties in the
branchs peak week since Pearl
Harbor. But by far the largest per-
centage covered those in the. week
starting December 16, when the
German punch was launched into
Belgium.
Not ALI Bad News.
Nor did all the kilograms bring
bad news. Jumped in the total were
Evening star., 1945-01-17
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If you're not satisfied. Use only as di-
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Enjoy Black and White Skin Soap daily.
Evening star., 1945-01-17

many reporting that missing men
were back with their outfits or pris-
oners OF war. All were part of q
complex system through which
are kept better informed
Of the casualty status OF their sons
and husbands overseas than the
people Of any other nation at war.
Terrific job"
Right now the Army Casualty
Branch has a terrific job" Col.
George F. Herbert, chief Of the
branch, said. When this writer
spent several days IN the branch
last March, personnel had reached
300 civilian employees and Is Off
GERS. The casualty rate then was
only a fraction of its present aver
age. Employees worked two eight
hour shifts.
Today three shifts having total
of 2,310 civilian employees and 30
officers work day and night, in
cluding Sundays, to keep messages
flowing. Parts of three floors of
the Munitions Building now are
occupied, in contrast to two floors
nine months ago.
Casualty reports from the Nazi
counteroffensive were delayed in the
field by battle conditions for a
longer period than usual, it was
explained. Basic report for all
casualty information from overseas
is the so-called morning report"
prepared by each company COM
mander every day. In it each man
is accounted for as of midnight the
night before.
Follow Routine.
When a company commander is
killed or taken prisoner, casualty
information is not available until
check can be made by a higher
echelon of command, Col. Herbert
said. Normally, casualty lists are
sent from the company to the regi-
ment, from the regiment to division
headquarters, from there to Army
headquarters and thence to head
quarters for the theater of war.
At each step of the way, reports
are consolidated and checked with
other information sent in to the
various points. Then the informa-
ton Is rushed to Washington by
plane or, in some instances, is
radioed. Notifications to next of kin
are sent out under normal condi-
tions within a few hours. Ere
quently the family has been in
formed Of a casualty from 10 to Is
days after 1t happens.
During the World War, casualty
information was sketchy at best
and next of kin had to rely on
bulletins in post Offices or lists ap-
pearing in newspapers.
Works Long Hours.
Col. Herbert arrives at his office
in the Munitions Building at 8:15
am. and leaves between Z and pm
He talks daily to an average of rs
persons seeking information about
sons, husbands or others in service
Though 10 telephone operators
give such information as efficiently
as he, some persons request to talk
to him personally, he says, and he
considers answering their questions
part of his job.
In 18 months as chief of the
branch, Col. Herbert has directed
the handling of hundreds of thou
sands of casualty reports. Among
them have been reports of his own
relatives killed, wounded and miss
ing in action. On Armistice Day
his daughters flance was killed In
France after month overseas.
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Built. in Reverse

PLENTYWOOD, Mont. (Pj.-The
House with front porch but no
front door has burned down. Built
on a farm 4 miles northeast of
Plentywood by the late Harry God
frey, the house had a door in back.
Mr.. Godfrey said he never got
around" to cutting a front door
after building the porch.
Evening star., 1945-01-17
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS.

More Army casualties were re-
ported to next of kin last week than
IN any other week of the war. it was
disclosed today after Secretary of
War Stimson's release of prelimi-
nary figures on United States losses
in the German counteroffensive.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
Bushfie|d Firm
On Reservations

WASHINGTON. July IA tINSS
Senator Harlan J. Bushtield
RI of South Dakota SAID today
that his plan to offer reservations
10 the United Nations charter
was unShaken by the five days of
public hearings which ended IN a
20 committee approval for the
document
Bushfield SAID he was not
swayed from his purpose by any
of the arguments advanced for
the charter. including The final
forceful plea Of John Foster
Dulles, legal adviser for The
American delegation
The charter. II was announced
by Senator Tom ConnallY ID Of
Texas, chairman of the Senate
foreign relations committee. Will
90 10 the Senate July %. one
week from Monday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
) Youths Admit
Chain Of Thefts

Five youths. two Of them iuve-
niles, who confessed TO breaking
into four gas stations and nine
automobiles here in the last two
months, were being held by police
today for further questioning. L
Breaking and entering warrants
will be asked for the three older
youths. Wesley Phalr is, OF 20440
Santa Rosa; William j. Samples,
20, of 20423 Santa Rosa. and The
odore Zanlinski, II. of 2l640 Tele-
graph
Palmer Park police said the
youths admitted breaking into four
gas stations on Grand River June
7, and nine automobiles in the
north end Police said they recov-
cred $40 gas coupons and two pis.
tolls.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
NAVY WOUNDED

AMo FRANCIS RAYMOND PFC UsMCR
.faIents lr snd Mrs FREQ Amo. 1903
ASToScEW, JOHN CPL usMc-wiit
Mrs Jennie Antonces. llA7o Joe. Cam
NRsENSE&uLT JOSEPH EDWARD. cpl
CsMC-Parenu. NJ snd Mrs Nicholas A.
'enesult. 1895 Goddard
BACON JAMES LEROY. PVT usMcP-
Parents Nj and Mrs. Harry A. Bacon, 2a63
BUFKE ALBERT JAMES cpl usMcP
Parents. "ir. and hr' James Burkc. 4235
Avery
BUsHwAY. CLARENCE EDWARD. PVT
uSMCR-Mother nr stella S. Bushws>
ll6sl Cansgher Hsmuamcs
CAMPBELL GRAHAM STEWART CPI.-
UsMCR- Nounden second time Pa ents
Nj aud Mrs William Campbell. 7i72 Larulc
Allen PARK
CLACK. THOMAS PRESLEY cpl. UsMcR
Parents Nj ana airs samuel J. ClacA.
ClAYToS vERsrLL. PFC UsMC-wife.
Ms Charlotte 81 CLAYTON, sos Lin'tNe.
COMBS. ROBERT FRED PIC usMcE-.
twoundsd second time Parents Nr ana
Mrs Erse Comb. IS!o PsLlister
CoPpoLA- DONALD PETER; PFC LSMcR
% coeoDhS Joav cnAelEs PVT usMcR
ccf cosfrts ia; Gr1S5 Frpolp4 'li rstfF Sif''n PVT
UsMcR-Psren,, Mr and Mrs,- Primo Cor
te.is 1880 Ruth mtNindaie
urmsEcT. GEORGE GREGORY PFC
USsftR-Hothe.. Mrs Amanda McGo"an
lls2s Buffalo.
GoRNlAK JOHN JOSEPH. PVT. UsMc-
Father STANLEY Gorniak 1857 ut. Elliott.
HAPABEDIAN ANTRANICK. PFC CSNCR
-Fatncr. Bh rdasar Ha hedisn cO} Cote ell
HARTGROVE VERNON WILLIAM. PFC
rSMCR-Mot'er, ArS Alma s. Nelson
1881 Chelsee
HLIERAY JOSEPH WILLIE PIC UsMCR
Parents Mr ana Hrt Joseph Hneoay, 4s4a
MAYNARD
HUBBARD CALVIN ERNEST PFC
UsMCR-Wlr MIS- Dorothy ~ Hubbard
lo2T Delaware
HUTCHINSON RICHARD WRIGHT PFC
CSMCR-PAIenis Mr ana Mrs. Glenn W
Hutchinson. 4Sl4 Grand
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
WRA Head
To Talk Here

The problem Of resettling thou
sands of japanese Americans.
evacuated from Pacific Coast. will
be discussed here by Dillon s.
Myer, national director of the
War Relocation Authority at S
p, m. Thursday.
I'm an address al the Rackham
Building. Myer Will tell Of prob
lens which may arise from the
closing of centerS IN which the
Nlsei are now housed.
Japanese Americans i'm
Michigan have done fine job
contributing To their community
in the war effort and on the
home front" Robert w. Gull
lum, WRA area supervisor, said.
He revealed that more than 206
Detroit NiSei are in the armed
forces and that four have been
killed in action.
Many Japanese-Americans who
have reSettled in Ann Arbor.
Birmingham, Royal Oak and De-
troit are expected 10 attend the
meeting, Cullum said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
Death Diary
Suicide Writes es
Poison Works

LOS ANGELES, July Ia tUP)
Police found the thoughts of a
dying man today scribbled on note
paper next 10 an unfinished game
of solitaire.
j. B. Simmons. 6S-year-old re.
tired real estate broker, wrote the
notes while waiting 10 die from a
lethal dose of sleeping tablets.
Ats p, m. he wrote:
"No ones fault -. no one To
blame"
He quoted the words of Sidney
Carton in Charles Dickens "A
Tale of Two Cities:
1T Il far. far better thing
that | do than ! have ever done.
II II a far, far better rest that I
90 10 than l have ever known"
Thirty-fiVe minutes later Sim
mons commented that 1t works
so slow.
At 9;45 p. m.
II feel like I am drunk"
The last words. sCrawled al the
bottom Of the page and untimed,
were:
IL can't win"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
Dearborn Man Faces
Uniform Fraud Count

Bedecked with overseas ribbons
William Symonds, %, OF 1910.
Maple Dearborn. was arrested By
military police today when he at
tempted 10 get 4 preferential seat
ON Greyhound bus He Is &C
cu>cd Of wearing a service uni
torn illegally
He admitted, according to FBI
agents. that he had served a short
term yeaI ago ior similar Of
fCD>C
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
Plot To Flee
TOHnbS Fails

NEW YORK, July IA up
Tombs prison officials investi-
gated today a frustrated plan TO
break out Of the most escape
proof detention Jail in the world.
The plot was disclosed yester-
day when officials announced they
had discovered that several steel
window bars had been sawed until
they were weak enough for a man
TO pull them loose. James Hadley.
33, awaiting resentencing as a
fourth offender on robbery
charge. was described as the ring
leader of the plan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
Discuss Future
OF Liquor Grain

WASHINGTON July II (INS)
Heads Of the agriculture de-
partment and WPB are expected
to decide al a conference today
whether any distilled beverage
spirits can be made after the July
liquor holiday.
informed sources SAID WPB
Chairman Krue would confer
with Agriculture Secretary An
derson on proposal to forbid the
use of grains by beverage dis
tillers beginning Aug. l. The pro-
posed ban is urged as a means Of
reserving the nations grain crop
for food and food production.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
$400, 900 Jewels Stolen

MILWAUKEE. July II nNSl
The alleged theft oi 500 600 IN
iewclry from Chicago and
Northwestern tram last June u
was Investigated today by the
FBl. Samuel klpnls OF Jackson
vile. Fla. reported the theft.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
Detroit pow
Death Told

Fred W. Lyons, chef assistant
clerk of the traffic violations
bureau, was notified by the war
department today of the death of
his son, rs John Lyons, 26. in a
Philippines prison camp, July
Y. 1912.
Lyons enlisted IN the army in
January 1888. and was stationed
AT Fl. Brady for two years.
Besides his father. who lives at
S403 Carlln. two brothers and a
sister survive.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
Bones Of 100 Found
In French War School

PARIS, July IA uNS)-Work-
men disclosed today they had dis
covered the bones of about 100
persons in the ECole Militaire,
military academy founded by
Louis XIV i'm l75l.
Official investigation suggested
that the bones might date back
10 the French Revolution OF 1889.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
More Pullman Cars
Needed. for Soldiers

WASHINGTON, July Ia CUP)
Col. j. Monroe Johnson ODT
director, told the United Press to-
day that we've got 10 have more
PullmanS' 10 meet the armys re-
deployment program.
The army is now using more
than half the 1000 PullmanS
avsilSble. and in addition uses
1900 troop sleepers and has 200
more troop sleepers under con-
StruCtiOn
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
Quick Relief from
Pile Irritation

90 years ago a Buffalo druggist
created an ointment tor relief from
the itching and smarting OF Piles
u brought such quick cooling,
soothns. sStriugeNt relief that ifS
fame spread throughout the coun-
try and made Peterson ointment
q i.Forite 900 thousands 81 homes ASk
,uitr druUgl-t-for -, box " Peter
sons ointment TODAY. or soc tuhe With
applicator. Money hack II you ere no.
delighted vith relief.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
Roll
Official Casualty List

4 Two DetroterS killed wounded and missing
today
Ostat casualties announced by the department total
dead and II wounded
Deuolters among The 1876 liberated from
Twenty Deoers wounded included among the 4o casual
ties by the navy department.
NaNa number 2S wounded
In all cases the been
informed changes IN status.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
Accused by FBl

FBl agents obtained a federal
court warrant today for Clarence
A Beach l9-year-old truck driver
of i445 Sixteenth, charging him
with Illegally wearing the uni-
form of a navN peltN officer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
ARMY WOUNDED

PACIFIC ARIA
ARNOLD CLEON PFC -Rusuand Of
Mrs Lyle NJ Arnold MunisinE
FREY JAMES E. PVT son OF Mrs
Goldie Frey, burlington
JOHNSON ERNEST D., PFC.-son OF Mrs
Mary NJ johnson. Roger CITY.
KLINE DON o. I'D TT Husband OF
Mrs RUDY L Kline sturgA.
REED. JEROME J PFC.-son o. Mrs
Anns NanAandt Adrian
RICHTER. RUSSELL r PFC Son o.
Martin c Richter S. Joseph
SNYDER CHARLES Z, PFC -Husbsnd oi
Mrs po'othy NJ SNYDER, Grand Rapids
sPERLING JAMES I PFC.-Son Of Mrs
Grace speI.!ns 81 Charles.
,, TERzIA WILLIAM JR PVT Son O
william r. TerziS 81. saginaw
TOVEY, EUGENE r PVT SON Oi Mrs
kathleen IoFey. White Cloud
.vANAMBERG FRANK =. PFC -sf5tne
of Ms RheH Spicsr 81 johns
VAN DOUSER ALBERT , PFC. C.-Husosnt
Of Mrs Ruth r. Van Douss., LAns.nE
WYEALDA MARTIN lSr LT-Son Q
Jonn Wynslds Grand Rapids.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
ADVERTlsEAlENT
CAN'T keep
GRANDMA IN
HER. CHAIR
he Q as Lively 90 Q foungateF.--
Now her Bsckachs 10 better


Many sufferers relieve nsggins bsekaehs
quickly. once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of tax
ing the excess acids and waste out Of the
blood. They help most people pass about 3
pintS a day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter TO remain in your blood, It
may cause nagging backache rheumatic pains,
leg pains loss OF pep and energy. getting up
nights swelling, pufhness under the eyes
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
Passages with snsrting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don waitl Ask your druggist for Dosn's
Pills. stiu1ulant duretic. used successfully
by millions for over 90 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the Is miles OF
kidney tubes fush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16

kits RICHARD PvT son oi Ma
tg-rrrrre HIiS Iiathert0n
LAWLER PHILLIP l.. PFC.-son Of Don
ad D. LSwlcI Jackson
MCINTYRE EDWIN 4 SGT son OF Ms
Ague Mcintyre hVTayE0
SMITH ROBERT NJ. S--Son oi Mrs
Laura smith. HopNlns.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16

ON NOefllg -IeLUtu-OI- -LIIIAi4a atFEFF
with Herr Winkler. (Wlnkler IS COM
mon enough name in Germany. The
notes read
'Winkler (ilm): Oct. %
Import of foreign currency still
small.
Great deficit in Italy.
Political considerations there
as Italian film industry would other
wise collapse.
Costing us foreign exchange,
Stiffening of lira.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16
Now She's
Walking On Air

Every day. people who really suffer from
tired. burning feet are learning the quick.
thrilling comfort that lies In jar Of lee
Mint. Under the touch Of this frosty-white
cream, you can actually feel tired muscles
relax, ss your feet respond almost instantly
10 its refreshing eoolness. To help soften
corns and callouscs. there's nothing better
than medicinal Ice-Mint. So get a Jar today
and enjoy the blissful feeling that comes
with Au-dsy foot comfort. At all druggists.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-16

TOWARD the end Of 1888. the year before the
outbreak of the war, Reichsmarshal GoeIing
was always interested in any means of get
ting hold of foreign currency to help Germany buy
goods from abroad.
His notebook shows that one of the means by
which he hoped to achieve this was through showing
in foreign countries films made by the German
Ufa Co.