davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-07-26
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-07-26

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-07-26

= l1nteritiisen sie bic I'm Bolts
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Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

THE WATCHERS AT The WATER GAZE ALERT FOB TALL SHIPS
ABE SURPRISED WHEN WlS TROOPS ARISE FROM The WATER
AT THElR FEEL THE STRUGGLE IS SHORT FOR The TROOPS
CONE POURING ACROSS THE BRIDGE IN A STEADY STREAM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-28

There's a brand new car on the way. Its name
is the oldest in the industry. And this New Olds-
mobile IS refreshin&y different in styling
from anything you have ever seen before. It is
smoother and livelier in performance, Il is even
sturdier and longer lived than the Oldsmobiles
which have served 50 faithfully in the past. And
this fine car offers the New General Motors
iIydra-Alatic Drive, the modern drive that
is fuIy automatic. In the New Oldsnobile
with Hydra-Matic Drive, gears shift automati.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13
Notice To Pay School Tax

accordance wi of Alaska
 SHo MUST PAY SCHOOL female be- son who unemployed entirely required the in the active mil tary service e Tnied States palpe insane persons the Territory or who are permanently injured nfm. or crippled exempt
 WHEN PAYABLE The tax payable after the first o January of PAID TO THE SCHOOL TAX CoLLEc- TOR UPON 1 demand made it must. nevertheless be the school collector or to he Territorial Treasurer before the first day o December each year PLEASE REMEMBER THAT NO DEMAND NOTICE IS REQUIRED TO GIVEN, BUT AS INDICATED. IF SUCH DEMAND Is MADE PAID IMMEDIATELY TO THE CoLLEc- TOhIf attaches both cOllectabe by
 EMPLOYER MUST FURNISH LIST EMPLoYAEEs AND PAY TAX Whenever school collector employer who has people working him are subject to the payment oi the MUST FURNISH LIST OF HIS EMPLOYEES TOGETHER WITH THE AGE OF EACH OF THEM TO THE COLLECTOR AND MUST ALSO PAY THE TAX DUE FROM EACH Ot THEM when such made by the employer the collector must give him the amount thereof be deducted the employees
 DOUBLE PAYMENT OR PAYMENT BY MISTAKE. Any person the when he liable therefor or if it IS paid by when such employee subject school collector make such this he should forward such request to Juneau Upon receipt of such request the Treasurer will investigate and he finds that the tax was pad immediately Remember that later than ninety days after the O year during which the paid RESIDENTS AS WELL nonresident igher tourist he she is required the the Territory for the of actually though resident liable the the
 PURPOSE FOR WHICH TAX IS LEVIED This is collected to assist in the education of the children or the Territory or Aka
 Demand hereby due and payable at the Collector Commissioner wrangell Alaska Employers should this notice.
 hired during submit them less they produce showing previous payment
 List all employees previous payment has been made list receipt number. This will avoid duplication or double
 R. J. SURATT
 Tax Collector for WrangelI and surrounding areO
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13
(SEALD
Authorized Agent.

Applications before Notary Public other noaizing done oy of fee of 5o happens be Us schedule requires 7 for such service the charge shall be 75 cents
 Applications ownership and a
 application upon affrmatively shall be be a duplicate for reference by law officers certificate ownership hereunder fully the certificate naming the particular 
 regular prescribed provided the transferred certificate o which transferred certificate shall of the permanent and application 
  final de contention writing wait 10
  low applicant writing before he Treasurer applicant resultant ert cal ownership
 of a destroyed he apply sub- support
 
  and rely upon substitute certificate
 
 
 -Four
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13

TACONA-TaegIGe of ears lack ing 4he new auto us, tay stamp vas begun tbis week hy Internal Revenue deputies throughout Wash- mston and Alaska with intention of asserting penalty for failure 10 comply with she law
 Owners OF operators of tagged ears are notified to report prompt s Ja Internal Revenue offices. In HegIeetiae to heed repeated warn ngs they become subiea to pen ulies.
 FIalatars wiu be permitted to submit a s5 offer in compromise of the penalty provided by law. which includes q fine not exceeding s25 upon conviction Names of vioiators who fail to respond so notices will be referred To the United states At furuey Tor court action
 Auto use stamps have been on sale for over a month at post of .ic.s and IuteruaI Revenue offices.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13
PRESIDENT OFF TO
 BERLIN ON FAST CRUISER

ABOARD CRUISER N MID-aT- LANTIG WITH PRESIDENT Ea.- MAN - President Truman l. route To Europe for his first a#.. Three" meeting which may shape tbe course Of world affairs 5ar s#- arati0ns.
 He is travelling in a hatlie-teste- warship. The vessel Is part Of a tHa cruiser task force. under the com mand oT Rear Admiral Allen B. Mo Cam
 The Presidential narts w=leG h. cIudes James r. Bgrues. Secretary of State. and Fleet Admiral William D. Laahy- the Presidents Ghief of Stan. will fly from Che port of de harkatiou to the Berlin area in the biz C-5a luxury liner in which Dir. Truman flew 10 attend the san
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13

Francisco conference Of the United Nations.
 Capt James Fl. Foskett com mands the ship carrying the Pres dent The other cruiser is command cd by Capt Robert l.. Boiler
 Tanned and apparently in tip- top physical condition. President Truman is cruising toward his firsa conference with Premier staIin and Prime Minister Churchill through mid-AtlantIc waters as placid as shose of a mill pond In his native Missouri
 Wearing a sporty cap cooked iauutily on the side of his head. the President seems J0 feel the peace of his journey may augur well for the outcome of the rendez- vous in mid-July in Potsdam. on the outskirts or conquered Berlin
 Primarily the meeting WlI con eern the laying of the groundwork for the peace treaty with Germany. including settlement of boundary. reparati0us. oceupationaI. rehabiliz tatiOu and other questions.
 The President left Washington last Friday night by train. sailing the next day from rhe Army port of Embarkation dock. Newport News Va. on a journey which may cover in excess Of 10000 miles by the time he returns 10 the White House.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13

STAMFORD. Conn-Hba=a man made comet a.rHakIHg across Jap auese skies these days are ueW Cor sair fighter bomhers. amazing planes that can fly faster than seg- en miles a minute and carry 2.oao pounds of bombs plus q load of rockets plus the standard arma- meut oE six 50 eaIihra machine guns in their wings
 The Chance Noueht Division of the United Aircraft Corporation has been making the uew plane -des- ignated FfU-4 and outHudIy re- sambiing the familiar Corsa P F4u-l here for some time. and 8 description Of the deadly afroHal. was announced this week in Wash .ugton by the Navy.
 The F1U-8 already has been in action. and che first Japanese nll5. Wba ever saw one lived only 1Ho minutes thereafter Marine Itauteu- ant Douglas NJ. West Of Excelsior. Minn. flying with a group of Ihc new planes over the Japanese home islands. saw the enemy HIaf fH#t. dove on him from aat of the clouds and watched him crash in the ocean after firing only loo rounds from his wing guns
 The big change in the PAUL. is the uss of che Pratt and Whitney Double Wasp engine for its power plant. the Navy said. This siva= it
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13
New Comets Streak Death By Bombing
 Jap Homeland

.ts speed of al least 425 miles an hour its ability Co climb almost I.uo0 feet a minute faster than the F4U-l and aeiduE high enough fa give t an advantage over high agiu4 land based Japanese planes.
 The engine Is rated for 2,1o0 horsepower. and this can be in- creased iu Q areencies by water in- jectiou.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13

Mrs William Eastaugh and two small sons arrived from Seattle this week on the No. Seq after sey- eral weeks spent visiting relatives in Washington state.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-13
NOTICE

During my absence in the States my Insurance business will be handled by my daughter. Mrs. Clarence Hen ming. Phone 97
 MRS. FRANK BARNES
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Curubuo Order TO Meet

The annual business meeting OF
the Military Order of the Carabao
will be held at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Army and Navy Club. Officers
will be elected.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Legion Post Pluns Donce

The Cissel-Saxon American Legion
Post, No. Al, will give dance Satur-
day night at the Silver Spring
Armory in honor of returning serv-
icemen.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Maternal Child Welfare
Expansion Recommended

Need for the expansion of facili-
ties and personnel of the Bureau
of Maternal and Child Welfare OF
the Health Department was ex-
pressed yesterday by DR.. Ella K. Op-
penheimer, director.
DR.. Oppenheimer said many of the
children of servicemen, who are re-
ceiying medical and clinical treat
ment in Army and Navy dispensar-
les, will not be eligible when theiI
fathers leave the service and thou
sands of women receiving care un.
der the Federal emergency mater.
nifty and infant care program, will
need care from the municipality al
wives of former soldiers.
The maternity and infant cart
program is administered for wive.
of servicemen by DR.. Oppenheim.
er's bureau and supported by Fed.
eral funds.
In her 1947 budget requests, DR.
Oppenheimer sought a full-time as.
sistant medical director, eight at.
tending physicians and 10 clinica
aides.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
7 okyo Residents
Oppose Voting on
Emperor System
. the Assnciated press

BY the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Oct. 19.-The man ir
Tokyo's rubble-bordered streets
glances with scant favor on Presi-
dent Truman's proposal that the
Japanese be permitted to vote on
whether Emperor Hirohito keeps his
throne.
OF 81 persons interviewed at ran
dom, only seven favored such a
ballot. The others thought either
Hirohito or another of the imperial
line should remain enthroned and
the Emperor system be retained.
A civil policeman. who hesitated
until he was sure his name would
not be used, said he thought the
Emperor should retire in favor of
Crown Prince Akihito.
Tears came to the eyes of an at
tractive, kimono-garbed housewife
when she was asked for her opinion.
THE Emperor is the only reason
there is no disorder" she cried. He
must remain. There should be no
election"
One young student at Tokyo I'M
perial University exclaimed: my
heart tells me the Emperor should
remain, but reason tells me he
should 60"
Evening star., 1945-10-19
IHalsey Flies 10 Delaware
For Visit With Family
BY the Associated Press.

by tne AsSoclateG Press.
WILMINGTON, Del. Oct. IS
Admiral William F. Halsey, com
mander of the famed Sd Fleet, was
with his family in nearby Green
vile today-and he brought mini
ature Jap flags for his three grand
children and the saddle given him
by Nevada admirers to ride Hiro-
hito's white horse in Tokyo.
The admiral, taking short fur
Tough before completing his last
assignment on active duty with the
Navy, arrived at the New Castle
Army air base last night in plane
from Los Angeles.
1t. Comdr. James Bassett, public
relations officer, said Admiral Hal.
sci will make Navy Day address
In indianapolis October n. Their
Will go on three-week tour oil
other large cities before retiring.
Five enlisted men will accompany
the admiral on the tour, Comdr
Bassett said. They are:
Sergt. Willie T. Phillips, Mac.
clesfleld, N. c., and Master Gun
merry Sergt. Rex Mitchell, Seattle
Wash, both Marines; Yeoman 1fe
Henry r. Duncan, Detroit, anc
Stewards Mates Bendicto Tulae
and Conrad Castillo. both of st
Louis.
Admiral Halsey was preceded tc
Wilmington by his naval aide, Capt
Harold F. Stassen, former Gov
ernor of Minnesota, who made ar
rangements for the admiral's ar
rival.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Heot Toll Above Cold

In 1943 only half as many people
died from excessive cold as those
who died from excessive heat.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Navy Discounts Story
OF Jops Bombing Seattle
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Oct. 1S.-Larry Tighe
American Broadcasting Co. CORE
spondent, quoted an unnamed Japa-
nese ofiicial in a broadcast from
Tokyo last night. as saying a Japa-
.nese plane, launched from a SUBJ
marine, flew over the Seattle dock
area December 20, 1943, and dropped
incendiaries in the vicinity of the
city with unobseryed results"
Army and Navy authorities on the
West Coast said last night they could
recall no instances of Japanese
planes dropping or attempting te
drop incendiary bombs on the area
1t. Lloyd Weir, 18th Naval District
public relations officer, said he wa.
stationed in Seattle at that time anc
recalled no such incident.
Evening star., 1945-10-19

been recovering hidden wealth in
gold, silver and precious gems from
Japanese chicken coops, barns and
thermos jugs, froze the jewelry, pre-
cious metals and securities of Jap
anese nationals being repatriated.
As they come back home, head
quarters said, civilians may bring
with them only 1000 yen; officers,
500, and enlisted men, 200. Any cur
rency, gold. silver, precious metals,
jewelry, securities and financial in
struments they may have above the
amount allotted to them will be
taken up by occupation authorities
Bank Accounts Frozen.
Also frozen by order of Gen. Mac
Arthur were the bank accounts of
Ando Moku, chief of the personnel
section of the Imperial Bank of
Tokyo, and Imoi Meiji, president of
the Chosen Bank at Seoul, Korea.
Gen. MacArthur's economic inves-
tigators alleged 100000 yen had
been transferred Illegally from the
Seoul branch of the Imperial Bank
of Tokyo to Moku's personal ac-
count.
At Yokohama, 9th Army officials
said about 1000 American troops
would soon leave the 4th Replace
ment Depot for home aboard the
U. S. S. Hayes. U. S. S. General
Weigle, U. S. 8. Pennant and U. S. S.
Freeman. Ten thousand other troops
have reported to the 7th Replace
ment Depot at Kyoto for transpor-
tation home, but 9th Army authori-
ties said bad weather had delayed
scheduled transport departures.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in s minutes or


WIEN e1eess stomach acid causes painful, sp4oes.-
rs sas sour stomach and heartburn doctors ssnaliy
sfssssiSs ne fastsst- aetins msdieinss knysn fer
Tablets No Laxative. Beifans brines comfort n q
to ~. 75e at ali drussista,
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Gen. 5tiIweII Reaches Home
On Wedding Anniversary

BY the Associated Press
MONTEREY, Calf. Oct. ia
Flying Fortress from Honolulu
"buzzed" Carmel home here yes
terday and then landed at the Mon
terey Airport. Out stepped a man
wearing a battered campaign hat.
Gen. Joseph Stilwell was home just
IN time to spend his 35th wedding
anniversary with his family.
The commander of the 10th Army
on Okinawa was met by his wife and
three daughters. He had ordered
the plane to take off from Hawaii.
despite threatening weather, because
he wanted to reach his Carmel home
for the anniversary.
With him were Maj Gen. Frank
Dow Merrill of ''Merrill's Maraud-
ers,' former deputy commander in
the China-Burma-India theater.
and Brig. Gen. william G. Bergin,
formerly Of Pueblo, Colo, his chief
of staff.
Gen. Stilwell was chief of ARMY
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Jap Communist Heads
Ask Socialists Help
In Fighting Shidehara
BY the Associated Press.


TOKYO, Oct. l9.-Japanese Com
munist leaders asked the Socialist
party today to join in a united front
against the Shidehara government,
which they said 'shas no ability to
cope with the present situation"
The Socialists did not reply i'm
mediately. Further talks between the
groups were set for tomorrow, but
the National Federation of Toilers,
a workers organization, strongly de-
nounced the Communist suggestion
at the first Toilers' mass meeting
since the surrender.
Meanwhile, Foreign Minister Shi-
geru Yoshida told his first press con-
ference the chief task of Premier
kijuro Shidehara's cabinet was to
carry out terms of the Potsdam con-
ference as smoothly and as rapidly
as possible ito demonstrate our good
faith through deeds"
Single Trade Union Proposed.
Communist Leaders Yoshio Shiga,
Shigeo Kamiyama and Ichizo Mat
sumoto called at the Office of the
Japan Socialist party and formally
asked the party to join in opposing
the cabinet.
The Communists and the Social
lists once were bitter political foes,
but Shiga expires. q belief that the
groups could co-ol crate in unified
single trade union"
The Toilers drew capacity au-
dience at their first mass meeting
After four of their leaders attacked
the Communist plan for one-front
opposition to Shidehara, they af-
firmed support of the imperial in
stitution, said Domei agency.
Domei called the meeting notable
for Its open denunciation of Com
munism in the face of growing
Communist activities"
The agency also reported that the
cabinet today discussed a portion of
the characterization instructions
Gen. Macarthur gave Shidehara
when he assumed the premiership,
and decided to call a special meet
ing of the ministers concerned.
Misappropriation Probed. |
Elsewhere on the homefront, I
Domei said, more than $500 jap /
anese Navy officers and men were |
being investigated on suspicion of
misappropriating war materials, and
the number of Japanese repatriated
since the end of the war rose to
nearly $4,000 with the arrival of |
the destroyer Hibiki at Uraga Port |
from Yap with 285 Army and Navy
personnel and All civilians.
Yoshida, veteran Japanese states
man, said he had no plans for the
foreign ministry.
Japan at the present moment is
defeated nation and has no diplo-
macy" he said. Our chief task is
to carry out terms of the Potsdam
declaration as smoothly and rapidly
as possible"
Yoshida asserted he believed the
present constitution was democratic,
but that revision is regarded as
necessary" because the instrument |
had been ''misused by militarists"
and action was necessary ito prevent
its possible misuse by other elements
in the future"
Zaibatsu Are Defended.
He defended the Zaibatsu, wealth.
controlling industrial families of
Japan whose holding companies re-
Gently announced plans to offer
shares of stock for sale to the pub
lie, as the people who brought pros
perity'' to Japan in peacetime.
Allied headquarters, which has
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Alexondrini Resigns
Bulgarian Finonce Post
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Oct. 19.--Alexandru
Alexandrini. Undersecretary Of III
nance in the cabinet Of Premier
Petru Groza, has resigned, further
complicating the governments al
ready difficult position.
His superior, the Secretary of FL
nance, had resigned last August in
protest against the governments re-
fusal to quit when King Mihai de-
manded its resignation.
The UnderSecretaryx resignation
on Wednesday, following an attack on
him during Communist rally Sum
day, left the Finance Ministry with
out a legal head, and the govern
ment was faced with the problem Of
creating a head for the ministry
without the Kings signature.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Unitariuns to Honor
Justice Burton

Justice Burton of the Supreme
Court will be honored by the Amer
ican Unitarian Association at a tes-
timonial dinner at the Willard
Hotel on November 2.
Senator Saltonstall, Republican
of Massachusetts, will preside at the
dinner. DR.. Frederick May Eliot
president Of the sponsoring associa-
ton, will deliver the main address
Guests will include Government
officials and outstanding education
and civic leaders, as well as dele.
cation from the Justices home city
of Cleveland.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
FOUND.

SoSToN TERRIER. small. white face tag
NO. p. G. S935s. Silver SprinR 060I.
Evening star., 1945-10-19

Ground Forces and earlier COM
manding general in the CHI
| theater before he became head o1
the 10th Army.
He will visit for a short time with
his family and then join Gems. Mer-
rill and Bergin In San Francisco
The three win proceed East to re-
port at Washington.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Carter Funeral Services
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Lewis Carter
62, a member OF the Town Council
OF Colmar Manor, who died Wednes-
day, will be held at 2::30 pm. tomor-
row IN Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Chapel.
Burial will follow in the cemetery.
The body is at Chambers Riverdale
funeral home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 LESSON SERMON FOR
 SERVICES ON SUNDAY

The subject of thl Lesson Ser mon which will be read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist Sun day, March Is, will be Substance. ;
 Excerpts from Christian Sc:snce lesson sermon:
 The Rible-Matthew And the angel answered and said unto the women, Fear not yet: for I know that ye seek Jesus, which was cruci- fled. He is not here: for he is risen, as he said
 Correlative passage from Science and Health With Key to The Scrip lures" by Mary Baker Eddy: When Jesus spoke of reproducing his body, knowing as he did, that Mind was the builder,-and said, Destroy this temple, and in three days I will raise it up,' they thought he meant their material temple instead of his body To such materialists, the real man seemed a spectre, unseen and unfamiliar, and the body, which they laid in a sepulchre, seemed to to be substance. This materialism lost sight of the true Jesus; but the faithful Mary saw him, and he pre- sented to her, more than ever be- fore the true idea of Lufe and sub stance. p.3lD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-17
NORTHERN L-1HT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV. WILLIS R. BOOTH, Minister

REV. WILLIS R. BOOTH, Minister
 Where Welcome and Worship
 Meet"
 Franklin at Fourth
 Organist-Carol Beery Davis.
 9:45 am-Sunday School.
 10:50 am.-Organ Preparation for Worship by Mrs. Carol Beery Davis. HOO a. m.-Divine Worship
 Subject of the Sermon will be The Cross of the Mount of Transfigura- tion"
 Monday, 6:30 D. m.-Travelog in Kcdachrome Slides by MT. Trevor Davis will be shown in this Church under the joint auspices of The Margaret Guild and the World Service Circle
 Wednesday, 6:30 D. m.-The Couple Club will hold it's monthly covered dish dinner meeting. The menu hostesses will be MT and Mrs. Henry Larson, MT and Mrs. Ed ward Harris and MT and Mrs. Wal ter Butts The Program Committee will be MT. and Mrs. Tom Allen and MT. and Mrs. Roy Gillespie.
 Thursday, 7:30 p. m.-Choir will rehearse for the Easter musical pro- gram At o'clock the Union Choir will rehearse The Crucifixion to be presented in this Church on Good Friday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-17
THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY, EPISCOPAL

Fourth and Gold REV. w. ROBERT WEBB, Rector Miss Marguerite Shaw, organist. Mrs. G. F. Alexander, choir dir ector
 Fifth Sunday in Lent, Passion Sunday.
 Sunday SerUiceS
 800 am.-Holy Communion. 10:00 a. m-Sunday School. 1l:00 a. m.-Morning Prayer and Holy Baptism, sermon by the Rec tor entitled Achievement by Sac rifice.'
 Monday, 800 p. m.-Travelog in Kodachrome at the Presbyterian church by Trinity Guild. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m-Choir re- hearsal at home of Mrs. Alexander. Wednesday, 800 p. m.-Evening Prayer and address on the creed by the Rector, T Believe in the Holy Ghost; The Holy Catholic Church, the Communion of Saints
 Thursday, 7.30 D. m-Choir Re hearsal. "A Strangers and visitors are always welcome.