davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05

LONDON, Feb. 5. (UP)-A claim
by the Polish provisional govern
ment to a broad slice OF eastern
Germany enlivened speculation over
the Allied big three meeting Mon
day,
President Boleslaw Beirut of the
provisional government told visiting
foreign correspondents at Warsaw
that his government intended to ex-
tend it's authority over Soviet-liber-
ated territory as far west as the
Oder and Erinrwvers.
BERLIN HOME PROVINCE
Such action would lop off virtu-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
ZIG SEAS STILL LAST
SANTA MONICA BEACH

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Feb. s..
tUP)-Lifeguards and police hopet'
Monday for an end to three days
of heavy seas that have lashed
Santa Monica Bay beaches before
next week, when some of the years
heaviest tides are expected.
The combination of heavy ground
swells anc high tides is the worst
threat to beaches.
One boat was washed ashore and
battered to pieces by the strong
waves, and a small craft was report
ed to have sunk inside the Redondo
Beach breakWater.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
CUT PLANT ACCIDENTS

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Feb. D.
(UP)-The 28,900 employees at
Douglas Aircraft's Santa Monica
plant Monday were credited with
a 81 per cent reduction in incuS-
trial accidents in 1914, with less
than five accidents for every mil
Ion man-hours worked. The acci-
dent rate compares with nine per
million man-hours for the aircraft
industry nationally, the company
said
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

The league failed because it's members
lacked the courage and the sense to do
the right. The League failed because of
a false and vicious idea that information
al morality differs in some way from
individual morality-Carl A. Berendsen,
New Zealand minister to the Y. S.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The following edit
oridls are presented as interesting 0Pin-
ions UOiced By editors elsewhere. Ihey
do not necessarily reflect the opinion or
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05

The record of industry in this war will
90 down as one of the age-we have arm
ed the entire world, except our enemies,
and if we can believe prisoners, even they
would like our weapons-Maj. Gen. Lev
in H. Campbell, Army Ordnance chief.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-05

We cannot say when our victory will
come, but our enemies themselves
know that they and their evil works are
doomed We may hasten the day of that
doom if we here at home continue to do
our full share.-President Roosevelt
Ad-daleel., 1945-09-12

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Ad-daleel., 1945-09-12

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Ad-daleel., 1945-09-12

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Ad-daleel., 1945-09-12

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Big 4 Troops
viii Unite TO
.0CCupyJdpdn

TOKYO, Oct. u UNS)-A
spokesman for Gen. Macarthur S
headquarters announced tod y
that Russian, British and Chinese
troops will join in the occupation
Of Japan, but the number involved
has not yet been fixed.
The size of the forces to be
sent into the conquered lands by
the three nations. the dates of
their arrival and the areas they
witt occupy, the spokesman said,
will be decided by high govern
ment levels"
There was no indication that
inclusion of the Russian, British
and Chinese troops would affect
Gen. MacArohur's powers as SUI
preme Allied commander and
boss" of Japan.
Meanwhile, IT was reported that
Emperor Hirohito himself has sug-
geSted a change in the japanese
constitution which would make
the emperor a constitutional mon
arch as in England.
The change was said TO have
been discussed by Hirohito with
Prince Fumimaro Konoye, senior
statesman and Prewar premier re-
ported to have been charged with
drafting a democratic" constitu-
ton,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
War Correspondents
Lose Military Status

TOKYO, Oct. - 0NS)-Gen.
Douglas Macarthur announced to-
day that war in the Pacific will
end officially for war correspon-
dents on Oct. q, when the news
men will be converted to civilian
status.
Those who do not accept a free
ride home before midnight, Oct.
26, will become foreign cores
pondents,' subject, however. to
numerical limitation by Mac
Arthur.
Macarthur announced Sc cor
respondents will be permitted to
remain in Japan. The Russians
and press associations will each
be allowed five representatives in
Japan.
Forty-two correspondents were
authorized to stay in Manila and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13

service will terminate at Gratiot
and Outer Drive.
The change in the 81. Aubin line
will route inbound coaches down
ST. Aubin avenue to Congress
street. thence west into the loop
at Cadillac Square.
Downtown loading of the line
will be transferred from its
present location on Farmer, near
Gratiot, 10 the north side Of
Cadillac Square, between Bates
and Monroe.
Outbound ST. Aubin coaches
will turn off Cadillac Square 10
Monroe. follow Monroe to Beau
bien, south on Beaubien to Lafa-
yette then east TO ST. Aubin.
The change must be approved
by common council before becom-
ing effective. II will be submitted
within a few days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
CoI.Ldnphier Leaves
Army for News Job

WASHINGTON, Oct. II (INS)
1t. Col. Thomas G. Lanphier
Jr., who shot down the plane
carrying Adm. Yamamoto of the
Japanese navy, was discharged
from the army today.
The 29-year-old ace who downed
seven enemy planes in 81 combat
missions had 143 points. Lanphier,
whose home address is Boise,
Idaho, said he will operate a
newspaper in Boise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
REDS BAR NEwSNIEN

SEOUL, Korea, Oct. - (UP)
Russian authorities in Man
churia have rejected without eX-
PLANTATION a request from Amer
lean correspondents that they be
permitted TO visit the Soviet
occupied zone, it was disclosed
today.
u. S. military sources said the
refusal was received through Of
fetal channels from Russian 18th
Army headquarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
NO STOPS INSIDE HARPER
CHANGE LOADING POINT

Since the Gratiot express line
will duplicate service over Hayes.
Outer Drive and Gratiot now be-
ing rendered by the Plymouth
Caniff coach line. nearly four
miles Of the eastern end of that
line will be discontinued. Effec-
tive Oct %, Plymouth Caniff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
DIES IN HOSPITAL

With another motorist who like
wise heard her outcries, he rushed
back to give aid. Both Daniels
and his companion, who gave
the name of William Shining, told
officers they saw a heavy set
Negro run down an alley off Cali
fornia as they came upon the
bleeding body of the woman, lying
face down with three stab wounds
in her breast.
Daniels sought TO stop the
woman's bleeding while Shining
ran TO a nearby fire house for
help. Firemen removed Mrs.
Tonetta 10 Highland Park Cen
eral Hospital, where she died soon
after arrival.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Warsllip Loses Ways
but Gets Two casters

BUFFALO, Oct. 10 CUP)-The
crew of the USS Pickaway Won
dered today whether they are still
at war against Japan.
Three crew members said they
missed We and VI days. On
both occasions, they said, the Pick
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13

four in Korea in a directive pro-
viding free travel in and between
theaters, but requiring newSmen
to pay mess bills.
American correspondents may
continue 10 wear military dress,
but must remove u. S. insignia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13

away crossed the international
dateline, and the days were
skipped"
In the course Of $4,000 miles Of
Pacific travel, they said. the ships
crew also missed Fourth Of July.
But they celebrated two casters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
WOMAN GIVES CLUE

While Mrs. Tonettas twin
daughters, Jeanette and Gloria, 20.
frantically telephoned friends in
the hope of finding where their
mother spent the night, police
circulated through the neighhor-
hood of-the stsbbing with pictures
of the woman's body.
A neighbor TO whom one OF
these pictures was shown provided
the first clue TO the dead woman's
identity.
Daniels and Shining told police
Mrs. Tonetta'S asSailant was wear
ing brown SLOUGH hat, dark
trousers and a gray coat. Of
ficers had no clue, beyond their
description. to his identity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13

the St. Aubin coach line.
The Gratiot express service will
be in effect throughout the day;
not limited TO peak hours as the
present express coach lines.
NO STOPS INSIDE HARPER
Starting at Eight Mile and
Hayes, express buses will 60 south
on Hayes to outer Drive, west on
Outer Drive TO Gratiot and thence
downtown.
No stops will be made for pas
sengers between Harper and the
downtown terminal on Farmer,
Just south of Gratiot
On the outbound trip all pas
sengers must board the buses at
the Farmer street terminus. They
will not be able 10 leave the
vehicle until it reaches Harper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Laval Must DE-.
De GduIIe Rules

PARIS. Oct. u INS)-Gen.
Charles de Gaulle today fatty re-
jected clemency for Pierre Laval,
condemned to die for collabora-
ton and treason.
And in almost the same breath,
he put France on record as de-
handing the .demilitarization of
Germany for all time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
so B-2es SHUT Tie
AID TO 0kINAWA
To Speed
Tax Cut

WASHINGTON. Oct. Il (INS)
Senate tax leaders today fore
saw only minor changes in the
House-approved IS, $50, 100000 tax
reduction bill and indicated that
these may include relief for World
War II veterans.
Senator George (D) OF Georgia,
chairman of the Senate finance
committee announced that he
would open three days of hear
ings Monday with Secretary of
the Treasury Vinson expected as
{ be FIRST Witness. ------------------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
T I j 5 !; |'!;|'!'.||
By CT E};S|Ss;ZE WAINWRIGHT

Copyright 1916, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Reproduction in whole or in part strictly prohbited)
WHAT was the day the Japs truly hit
us. They struck the beaches at Vigan
up from Lingayen Gulf with a task
force of warships and then unloaded "a
damned transports.
That was the day | realized, for all
time, the futility of trying to fight war
without an air force What targets those
"a transports would have made! But the
only plane over them during the landing
was P-40 reconnaissance ship. The navy's
handful of motor torpedo boats were far
south.
My orders from Macarthur we're
simple and to the point: I'm the event OF
a landing, attack and destroy the landing
force"
But it was not possible to attack, even
if trained troops had been available. There
was no room to deploy any considerable
force between the mountains and the
beaches in the landing area. | intensified
patrol activities around the landings, to
delay their advance as much as possible.
while Unanswered my divisions into posi-
tons from which a counterattack could be
launched
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
5tdbber Kills
Mother Of ;
In Up. Street

The mother Of three girls,
Mrs. Mary Tonetta, 40, of $50
Massachusetts, H ig h ! a n d
Park, was stabbed TO death
"a half block from her '.ome
at 2:;20 a. m. today as she
fought with a purse-snatcher
TO save money she had col
lected through the sale Of
Christmas cards.
The woman had been making
the rounds of her friends and
neighbors TO help her youngest
daughter. Violet, IS. dispose Of
the cards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
ACcosTED BY MAN

She had called on Alfred p.
Adamo Of 665 Woodland. High
land Park real estate dealer. and
his wife. Anna, during the eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Adamo were
friends of Mrs. Tonetta and her
husband. Quirine V. Tonetta. who
is employed in the Chrysler Corps
Highland Park plant.
She was returning home and
had reached Oakland. near Cali
fornia, when a man accosted her.
A passing motorist. Charles
Daniels of 4439 Tillman, said he
saw the woman and the Negro
struggling near the intersection
as he passed. but believed them
TO be playful DRINKS" until he
heard her screams for help.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Cruelty Of War:
Husbands See
Attempt to Die

AN FRAN.
CISCO, CAL, Oct.
Il (INS) - Mrs
Claire Early
W in d e Burnett,
80, was recover
ing today from
an overdose of
sedatives which
police said she
took after dis
covering she had
two living hus-
bands.
Police said that
S h G swallowed
the sedatives last
nj G h t in the
presence of both
men, Gunner'S
Mate lie Virgil
Earlywinde, once
reported lost on
the subma rine
Perch in the Pa
cifc, and Chief
Petty Officer
Robert Z. Bur-
nett, whom she
married a few
months ago.
Z arl ywinde
was found alive
in a Jap prison
camp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Kills Self With Shotgun

Kenneth Odom, 30, of 90 Ed
mund place, killed himself with a
shotgun last night police said. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Mild Quake in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Oct. u QNS)
"A mild earthquake was felt in
Mexico City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
EXPRESS Buses
Due ON asrafiOf
CONTINUED on Page 22)

Express bus service Gratot, beginning Oct %
nounced today by the DSR.
Also announced was contaminated change in the route Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
IL MILLION EXEMPTED

George declared that several
things should be done for service
men" in the interim tax measure
which takes 100000 low-income
individuals--one fourth the ma
tons taXpayers--off the tax rolls
Jan. /.
The bill passed the House 343
TO 10, under a gag" rule which
prevented amendment from the
floor and drew a protest from Is
congressman. The directors con-
tended the bill did not carry
ample benefits for small business
and low-income individuals.
Senator George, confident OF
speedy Senate action. reiterated
his stand for repeal of the excess
profits tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
PROFITS TAX CUT

The House cut it from S5ia 10
60 per cent. George questioned
the House plan of eliminating
12,00O, 900 taxpayers now subject
TO the 3 per cent normal tax.
George favorS continuing the
81 500 exemption for servicemen
for at least one year after they
are oHt of the armed forces.
AS it\won House approval. the
revenue measure applies the pres
ent surtaM personal exemptions
$500 for \each member of a
family-to the 3 per cent normal
tax. Surtax rates are lowered by
4 percentage points and every tax
payer is guaranteed at least a 10
per cent cut in combined normal
and surtaX rates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Wainwri /
'Japs Vented
Hate OH LuZOn
Defenders

EDITORS NOTE-Tbis THE sixth article
in the series BY Gen. Wainwright, APPEARING ex-
clnsipely in The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Food, Drugs
RushedbYAir
Oils on Isle

MANILA, Oct. II (UP)-Fifty
Superfortresse began to shuttle
food and medicine today to Oki-
nawa,. isolated and ravaged by the
worst typhoon in 20 years.
First reports said winds reach
ing $50 miles an hour beached 10
ships and small boats, sank five
others, and killed or injured per-
haps hundreds of American serv-
ice personnel.
More than 10000 American
troops, sailors and nurses were
isolated on the island.
HEAVY DAMAGE
Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell, COM
mander of Okinawa, radioed that
95 per cent of the tents used to
shelter service troops on the
island had been blown down, bar
racks were. wrecked and even
hospitals heavily damaged.
He asked immediate transfer
by air to Manila or Guam OF
about 1850 hospital patients and
urged that all service personnel
not destined for permanent garri-
son duty be removed as soon as
possible.
First eyewitnesses to reach here
by plane reported that nuts Just
took off, in the high winds. Five
hundred nurses literally had their
camp ripped from over their
heads and took refuge in former
burial caves. Communications
were wrecked.
PEAK WEDNESDAY
The typhoons began about a
week ago and reached their peak
Wednesday,. Worst damage was
along the east coast and complete
reports from that area still were
not available.
At Pearl Harbor IL was re-
ported that 50 ships and 10 addi-
tional craft were washed on to
the beaches, while two tugs,
patrol yacht, gasoline barge and
a mineSweeper sank in Buckner
Bay and nearby points.
The beached vessels included 10
LISTS. 13 LSMs, II LCIs, a cargo
ship, a repair ship. two gasoline
tankers. an ocean-going tug, two
minesweepers and miscellaneous
craft.
The navy report, admittedly in
complete, listed three navy men
dead and 10 missing. However,
eyewitnesses said scores Of bodies
of sailors already had been
washed ashore on Okinawa.
The typhoons moved out to sea
and at last reports were circling
toward northern Honshu, the
main japanese home island.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13

DIR. J. e. TOoLE, DENTIST
lis W Lafayette, az Michigan, OPP. City
Han Hours, 30. Tel ca 66s9.-Ady.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13

THE shooting war opened on the 10Th of
l. December, and looking back on it makes
me think it was touchingly symbolic Of all
CONTINUED on Page 22)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Cruelty Of War:

Burnett,
pictured
before the
overdose of
sedatives
that almost
solved her
dilemma of
two husbands,
both in the
service.
phnfn Nv International
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-08-31
>&a !;l2l &s&'a;;T:2

BY STAN ADLER (Magazine and Newspaper
feature writer Hereford, Arizona)
Now that they've stopped the fuel ration
They've ended that backyard vacation
And sister, brother, nav and pappy
Can run the highways plumb gas happy.
tFill up the tankn Will be the below
Of every, touring gal and fellow
End cars Will swarm the roads like
Crickets
and start new deals Of traffic tickets!
Some folks Will nibble on the bottle
Then lean their weight upon the throttle,
Some just wi Il weave and crawl and piddle
And want their half ri ght in the middle,
lore gas Will be great reviver
Of roadhog and Of backseat driver,
Of trailers with those double deckers,
Of calls for service station Wreckers.
So give loud and rousing cheer
That prewar screWbal traffic's here !
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-08-31
'.llAlu Quuctg1 al $50 oQk,
BY STAN ADLER
feature VIZ

Last week, Mr.. E. Bryce McAdams be-
came director Of the USO Club in Fry.
He brings to us wealth Of experience
in USO having worked with the armed
forces in. Baltimore, Md, Fort Leonard
Woods, no., San Francisco, Los Angeles
ard Wilmington, California.
Fir, McAdams is q native Of Missouri
and is a graduate Of Lincoln University
in that State. Graduate work was taken
at Northwestern University III Illinois
and Columbia University in New York
City. Recently, he was honorably dis
charged from the US Marine Corps after
having served twenty months with the
Intelligence Division Of the Navy.
He has renewed many old friendships
since being here and is looking forward
to making new friends and acquaintances.
MIR. IlcAdams extends to the Military Per-
sonnet, their families and friends,
very cordial and welcome invitation to
visit the USO Club and participate IN
the activities at all times.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-08-31

tn Richard Harold franklin, a native
Of Nashville, Tennessee and q former
G. L: student at the Chemical Warfare
School at Indiantom1 Gap Military Res
ervation, penna., has been assigned
here under Captain John VI. HOLLAND, Post
chemical warfare officer. Franklin was
born September II, 1918, and educated
III the public schools at Nashville,
graduating from the GuntcEJones COLL
ego Of Enba lining class o. J37. He was
secretary Of the Tennessee State Fun
eral Directors and Dnballners Associa~
lion Tor two years. A member Of the
National Mortician Council, and Colored
voters League of Nashville, Franklin
was quite active in civic Life at an
early age. He Is the brother Of John A.
Franklin, Ill, president Of the NAACP
at Chattanooga, Tenn, also NORTH
clan. With ~ months Of service in the
Army, he has been in several camps from
Florida up through Massachusetts,, and
California as Gas MOO for various out
fits. Upon his arrival here, he was
very happy to meet his first cousin,
Cpl. Geneva o. Glass Of the WAC Detach-
ment, who left this post for study as
surgery technician at Camp Atterbury,
Indiana. Franklin assures all the per-
apnnel Of Fort Fuachuca his cooperation
in every respect &c the utmost.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-29
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
In The Superior Court,
Before The Clerk
State Of North Carolina.

State OF North Carolina.
County of Vance:
Alex Richardson, Administrator Of
the Estate of ID. B. Sattervhite.
deceased.
James SatterVhite and wife. Win
fired Sattervhite. Maggie l.. Per-
ry and husband, Charlie Perry
Mary Jane TabOurn. widow Hat
tie PetttaWay. widow. Mamie ID.
Richardson and husband Alex
Richardson, John Sattcrvhite and
wife. Agnes Satterwhite, William
SatterWEite and wife, Myrtle Sat
terWhite S. II. Watkins. trustee
and I. p. Gholson, trustee.
The defendants James SatterWhite
and wife, Winifrej SatterWhite.
Maggie L. Perry and husband.
Charlie Porry, Hattie PettaWav.
Widow, Joln SattlrWhite and wife,
Agne, SatterNai.e, William Suttev-
white and VIE. Myrtle SatterWa.te.
and each OF them, VIII take notice
that an action as above entitled n
the nature OF a Special Proceeding
has been commenced in the Superior
Court OF Vance County, North Car
Dina. for the sale of the lands of the
late d. b. SatterWhIte to make as
sets Tor his estate;
And the sad defendants James
SatterWh.te and wife, WIuile5 Sat
terWhite Maggle l.. Perry and nus
band, Charlie Perry, Hattie Petta-
way, Widow, John SattcrWhite and