davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-15

FOR SALE-160 acres patented land with adjoining outranes Ideal stock & farm land. RpD.| ming soft water, coal, woOd| saw timber. Good huntipg moose & grouse. z acres we'll.
 worked soil, part in potatos| now, some in grain. 2 wel.| worked up garden plots| Strawberries < rhubarb toll bear next year, plenty moa| land to be titled. Liveable 2
 room cabin with telephone t| radio. 2 horses, l milk COW q calf, 31 head of sheep-hay up| for winter. ? pigs, IA layins| hens, 90 chick bullets, set har| ness, 12 rolls heavy roofing Almost rev model c tractOr
 with new farm & moving
 equipment. Will sell aM O' part. Fly over and take a look
 or write. Robert w. Lesis Homer, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-15

Robert Sheehan, owner of the shoe repair shop on s. Brooklyn avenue, returned here this week
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-15

after a season spent at Port Will Hams.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-15

FOR SALE-24-acre homestAI 6 miles of fence wi l encIOa 10000 acres grazing land) wla Groom house, old sawmill, 4 room log cabin, sev. outbuilq ings.
 Gasboat KayDee, 95 HIP MeFI cury 3 to l reduction. 25 H1 Hill Diesel, mch. perfect. 1889 Chev. sedan, extra gCoq rubber. $ only Eft. new Simmons fsl'| ing and bucking saws. For Sale or Charter-MS Uy&| Impure Harry Howe, Kodlah FOR SALE-Modern 3-roOn house, also 2 l-room cabins, town. Impure John ThorsteI son, Mecca Bar.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24
SfaIin'S Record

of his declarations has been VIO.
LATED AND TRANSGRESSED in
every country occupied by Red
troops.
"His aggression against Poland,
carried out in the guise of liberation,
the arrest of our representatives in
Bulgaria by Red agents, the Uiolo-
tion of the protection of the Ameri-
can flag in several countries in
eastern Europe, the expulsion of
American diplomats and correspond
ents from Bulgaria, are but fetD
cases in point.
"H this has been STALINS
RECORD regarding his stated aims
and policies in the past, What does
Attlee EXPECT IN THE FUTURE?
"And how does a frank and
honest statement differ fundamen-
tally from statement Which PRE-
TENDS to be frank and honest, but
is simply a propaganda deUice to
COVER UP A WORLD WIDE
PROGRAM OF AGGRESSf0N??"
Stalin's record as a PRE-
TENDER to frank and honest state.
ment of Russian policy is plain and
notorious.
He has always been accommodate
ing-quite GLIB in fact-in giving
pledges and promises of Russian be.
havior consistent with the ideals of
the democratic nations.
But the pursuit and practice of
RED FASCIST AGGRESSION has
never been hampered by the glib
pledges and promises of Stalin-as
all the subjugated nations of Europe,
now under the evil and ruthless rule
of Russian bolshevism, unhappily
and helplessly attest.
1t is most earnestly to be hoped
Secretary Byrnes will REMEMBER
this record in weighing the qualifica-
tions of Soviet Russia for possession
of the atomic secret-which might
eventually be used against ourselves
as an instrument for final achieve
ment of the ultimate aim of Red
fascism, which Mr.. Woll accurately
calls "A WORLD WIDE PRO
GRAM OF AGGRESSION"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24
Communism and Crime

the front of crime detection and apprehension
but there is an ever broadening front dOm-
mated by the subverter and purveyOr of
ALIEN ISMS who seek 10 transform the
America we know and love to land of class
struggles.
''Fhe fight against fasCism continues
"To the Fascist foe must be added an
other, THE AMERICAN COMMUNIST
''These panderers of diabolic dstrust al
ready are concentrating their efforts to con-
fuse and divide by applying the Fascist smear
to progressive police departments, the FBI
and other American institutions to conceal
their sinister purposes.
"The goddess, truthlesS way of life that
American Communists would force on Amer
lea can mean only tyranny and oppression If
they succeed.
"They are against the liberty which Is
America-they are for the license of their
own.
when they raise their false cry of unity,
remember that there can be no unity with the
enemies of our way of life who are attempt
ing to undermine our institutions.
THE Fascst-minded tyrant whom we con-
quered on the battIefeds il no different from
the American communistic corrnptionist who
now uses the tricks of the confidence man
until his forces are sufficiently strong to rise
with arms in revolt"
Mr.. Hoover's warning should be put into
the hands and minds of every educator and
every publicist as well as every law officer
in America. a.-------.------
Mr. Hoover has performed an important
public service in helping to make THE
TRUTH widely known
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24

CLEAR-VISIONED recognition of the fact
- that COMMUNISM is a large part of the
CRIME PROBLEM in this country is greatly
needed
By its hostility to religion and to religious
teaching. communism destroys morality
By its filtration into school and college
faculties and into student bodies, communism
poisons education.
BY its studied dsloyalty to American
institutions, and its insistent attacks upon
law-enforcement agencies, communism pro-
notes disregard for law and order.
BY its appeals to class conflicts, and its
agitation of racial questions, communism inn
pairs the solidarity of our citizenship and
inculcates intolerance.
BY its ACTIONS of violence in labor dis
putes, and it's PREACHMENTS of violence
as weapon" Of revolution" communism
creates both VIOLENCE and THE SPIRIT
OF VIOLENCE.
Thus COMMUNISM fertilizes the social
fields that CRIME may grow in.
Beyond any informed doubt, the incress-
ing and alarming prevalence of JUVENILE
DELINQUENCY is an effect of COMMUNISM
as much as it is of any other evil influence.
Mr.. J. Edgar Hoover as director of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation, knows of
these conditions at first hand.
And he spoke of them with admirable
frankness in his address at Miami before the
international Association of Chiefs of Police
Mr.. Hoover called for "the reconversion of
law enforcement" as something TO be sought
responsibilities of law enforcement
are ever broadening" he said.
Not only must We marshal our forces on
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24

SECRETARY OF 5 I A / +
- BYRNES has gone to Moscow
to attend conference of the foreign
ministers of Russia, Britain and the
United States - the principal pur-
pose being to discuss future control
of atomic energy.
Il has already been indicated thax
Russia will be given the secret of
atomic energy when and if Premier
Stain makes acceptable declarations
concerning Russian "aims and
policies. "
Thus it is definitely in prospect
that Russia will emerge from the
conference in possession of the most
devastating and destructive instru
ment of warfare known to military
science
That this is an OMINOUS pros.
pect is the belief of most Americans,
and the most searching expression
of this belief that has been published
recently is found in an editorial in
The American Photo Engraver, Off
cial journal of the International
Photo Engravers Union.
The author of the editorial, Mr..
Matthew Woll, vice president or the
union and also vice president ofithe
American Federation of Labor,
wrote:
"The habit on the part of some
Democratic leaders 10 bury their
heads in the sands of political un-
reality recently rUos illustrated by
Prime Minister Attiee's proposal to
hand oDer our most effective military
weapon to Stain, provided his goU-
eminent makes a frank and honest
statement of its aims and policies" ="
Mr.. VOL thereupon undertakes
to explore the RECORD of Stain
in the matter of supposedly frank
and honest" statements of Russian
aims and policies.
Remarking that Stain has made
MANY such statements on number
of occasions-at conferences in Mos
cow, Tehran, Yalta and Potsdam
and in subscribing to principles of
the Atlantic Charter - Mr.. Woll
observes:
"The fact remains that eUery one
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24


TiE commission. by a direc-
4 tive from s eCretary Of
state ByrneS, cannot make
recommendations on military
affairs or make reports on ter
ritorIal adjustments" The lat
ter order / would Interpret as
a ban on discussing the future
control of the Japanese-man.
dated islands in the South Pa
cliic. The MCl[cllcr resolution
IN the Senate. for L. s. control
OF those islands. is held up for
discussion -hs- Senator fufrr-e or
nally, chairman of the Scnatc's
foreign relations committee.
The Far Eastern Advisory
Commission, therefore, in prac-
tice, will be the Far Eastern
Advisory Commission 10 Study
Japan. With limitations set,
the members cannot assess the
problems Of freed countries in
the Orient. The delegates. if they
have a chance 10 look backward
over their shoulders from
Tokyo. would see the rising
fires Of distant Burma, Malaga
and the Dutch East Indies,
where the leaders now think
that the Four Freedoms At
lantic Charter and the prom
iSpS heard from the Cairo.
Tehran and Yalta meetings,
arc becoming passive and am
hi~uOuS.
The prospects for tho CONF
missions success in ~ rccom-
mendaiionS on Japan are re-
duced so long As the Russians
continue 10 ignore the body.
ptSributss by Kins Features sssd. -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24
LETTERS THE EDITOR

Republic was founded We have
gone far 10 emphasize certain
subjects which have little value
in the home, in business and in
successful living. We have sadly
neglected instruction on how 10
get along with people--on How
TO Live.
WE HAVE cars with much
" power, but the producers
are just as careful TO install
adequate power control, other
wise they would be a frightful
mcnance TO all Education il
power; wonderful with power
control dangerous without
Power control IN education IS
the teaching of high moral prin-
CipleS; S;-the rights of others,
how to live With people, un-
seltishnesS, love, appreciation,
charity and respect for the laws
OF God and man.
The youth OF Germany and
Japan had education void of
moral teaching We know too
we'll the terrible cost 10 Us and
to the world of their teachings;
yet do we fail TO learn?
According TO press reports
the special weekly programs of
Miss Sullivan are entirely nom
Sectarlan and appear 10 be OF
the highest order. She has had
the assistance and conmenda-
tion alike from Jew, Catholic
and Protestant leaders.
Just who could object 10
teaching good citizenship, pray
crS for peace and for tho safe
return of our people IN tho
armed services. Could they be
of that small vicious un-Ameri-
can minority who fe-heEe-ter
what they can get from a better
country while trying 10 plant
the seeds of dangerous foreign
doctrines Gould they he
people who profit most when
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24
VICTOR ~. FAIRLESS
TO THE EDITOR:

] - III TN ''ANs
IN LTONIGHT,S Times on page
L 1.-THE first one of the sec
ond sections a group Of pic
lures that bring out one OF the
problems that confront our re-
turning soldiers. Could you not
say something more along this
line.
Many returned soldiers arc
hurt because wee tots who have
never seen their fathers will
Snuggle up TO other relatives
and actually resent their fathers
advances. Real patience and
diplomacy are needed TO solve
some of these problems.
We would like 20 also express
our approval and appreciation
of John r Flynn's very coura-
geouS articles on the Pearl
Harbor inquiry. The policy Of
the Hearst papers in giving us
the articles by such courageous
Americans as Flynn, WestbrooP
Pegler. Paul Mallon and others,
must one day be acknowledged
as one of the most courageous
acts of patriotism in these try
ing times.
r. c. BRUCE,
EerndaIP.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24
Brain Game

hEh ehbtn NpeEeub
Give yourself 10 Tor zach correct answer
through question SiN. 40 each fur the
two questions. Any score SIS or
,iEher Is excellent.
To what new job has Gen.
George c. Marshall recently
been appointed?
2-You have heard Irish songs
in which the word acushla is
uShed What does IL mean? ?
3 3-TIue or false. ta) The
Munich pact was signed two
years before the war i'm Eu-
rope began. tb) The Earl Of
Halifax is tho present British
ambassador 10 the Z. 5.
i-Who played the Phantom in
the movies most recent YER
sion of The Phantom of
the Opera?
5-Many baseball minor leagues
suspended play during the
war. only nine minor leagues
operating through the 1915
season. How many leagues
would you guess will play in
1946-1S, u or 35?
6-More shoes will have been
produced in the Unite d
States in 1945 than ever be-
fore. Would you guess the
production will be: (a) un-
der, 200,000,O00 pairs7 (b)
about 300.000,000 pairs? Co
about 500,000,000 pairs?
Z Why arc The Liberty ships
of little usc commercially
now that The war IS over?
s You have heard a lot about
tho subject which concerns
plutonium. What is pluto
MUM!
(AnsweFs en Page i8i
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24
TO TIE EDITOR.

NOU are TO be commended for
the article in today's Times
on Board Should Get Tough"
Those h andful OF would-be
trouble-makers, who see wrong
in children offering a prayer
to God on starting school,
should have their heads exam
ined.
We need Gods guidance now
more than ever, young and old
alike.
1t might be advisable to have
a checkup on the morality and
delinquency OF the : eheefS
where prayer and the Ten Com
mandments of God are taught,
and the schools where such
practice is forbidden.
Then publish the results in
the daily papers so that these
trouble-makerS could judge for
themselves and see what a stu
pid idea theirs is. Then they
might do as your paper SAID
and shut up and 20 home"
MOTHER OF SIN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24
MOTHER OF SIN.
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
/ DO NOT know Miss Sullivan
Il of the Brady School and no
. longer have children in Detroit
schools, however, | am much
interested in the reported con-
troversy over whether or not
we may have some instruction
in religion, morals and good
citizenship in our schools.
As businessman. father and
typical citizen | have long been
concerned about a weakness in
our school program situation
which in some instances has
permitted the crafty placement
of certain instructors VIII o
cleverly disseminate doctrines
that have their root in foreign
soils and are contrary TO the
moral principles upon which our
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24
knowledge Test
BY DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY

BY DIR. SABTNA CONNOLLY
~; CIV, ...:.. s.s one nv ';T ;yr 's -; 81 y: =, @ @
question. Scoft s-to bfilbsut seafs
"a hriTht; soor.. A-s, av,rste, soors
The last surviving signer Of
the Declaration Of Independ-
ence died in 1882. Was II;
fal Charles Carroll: Cb)
John Adams; tc) George
Wythe.
2-It Is a fact that q klepto-
maniac has impulses 20: (a)
kill; tb) weep: (c) steal.
ST you read hagiogrsphy.
YOU like 70 know about: (a)
adnirsls; (b) saints, (c)
orators.
i-Panchromatic Is another way
Of saying that something is
sensitive 20: (a) rippleS Of
all sounds: Cb) light Of all
colorS; (e) vibrations Of all
motions.
5--Kirsch is actually made from
from the juice Of: (aD red
apples CO. green plumS CC)
g. black cherries
g Match these columns.
- urdrrrr u sp,, g.rn
10 ehvsopftf fv green ...s.lF
fsi ssIsnars a. deep orsnf, r,s
tsl norEsniU ~ r1s color
tfi bfnslly tnssn
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24

respect for fellow man, law and
order, IS al low ehb?
CHOULD one not realize the
~ terrific cost 10 society IN
dollars and wrecked lives occa-
stoned by those void of moral
teaching and principles, inquiry
need only be made of Judge
Healy, of the juvenile Division
OF the Probate Court.
Truly Detroit has reason 10
thank God for such splendid
and courageous principals and
teachers as Miss Sullivan, whose
vision and loyalty contribute so
mitch ~ the making Of good
citizens and better Detroit.
VICTOR ~. FAIRLESS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24
ROAD
To TOKYO
BY James R.
Young

THE first United Nations ad-
visory commission delega-
ton. scheduled TO leave the Pa
eific Coast next week for Tokyo,
will board a specially equipped
conference room navy ship, and
upon arrival at their destination
the so delegates will study the
nonmilitary problems involved
in implementing the Potsdam
terms.
Unless there is a last-minute
affirmative decision, the Sovicts
will not walk up the gangplanlS
with the group. officially called
the Far Eastern Advisory Com
mission, whose chairman is DR..
II. V. Evatt. Australian minister
of external affairs.
The commissions trip follows
the abrupt ending of the visit
OF the japanese reparations
commission headed by Edwin w.
Pauley, whose group could not
enter RusSian-controlled Korea
or Manchuria. The Soviets, I
am told by state department
source, will not accept an invi.
tatlon for the present trip. They
hold that the F'iliplnos and the
Indians do not represent-sep--
ereign states, that they are
colonial delegations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24
WORLD
In REVIEW
Mai. General
D. P. Barrows

IN REFERRING to the i'm
i portant part that the Cana
dian people took in World
War ii, on land and on sea,
l deferred mention OF their
air organization and warfare.
Their air contribution had a
large place IN the British war
effort, and with this achieve
ment behind them. il seems
probable that the Canadians
will take an increasingly Sig
nlhcant part IN air develop
ment of the future.
Plans for the defense of
North America hereafter must
be built around the Dominion
of Canada This recommends
continued and close co-opera-
tion between the dominion and
ourselves.
In this last war the United
States made sure OF its own
protective contribution 10 both
the eastern and western flanks
of the dominion.
In the Atlantic the Ameri-
cans created bases on New
foundiand, Greenland and Ice
land.
The agreement as to New
foundland is for a long time.
1t is understood that Den
mark has granted TO the United
States continuing use Of
Greenland.
1t seems probable that Ice
land also will accept a per-
manent utilization of its ter
ritory by our protective force.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24

REPRESENTING so many
~ different guVernme ents
having varying interests. the
commission IS an interesting
experiment. Its delegates have
been told TO ~ study and
adopt measures 10 provide ade-
quate military security for all
the countries represented. t2l
create conditions which will
transform Japan into A non
military participant in Pacific
affairs; t3) recommend basic
control policies 10 cover politi-
cal, educational and religious
reforms, economic and financial
control the regulation OF ex-
ported manufactured goods and
imported raw materials.
Sponsors Of the commission
believe that if the 10 nation
members could cooperate 10
win the war against Japan, they
should cooperate in implements
ing surrender terms Russia
excepted because of the Soviet
refusal TO participate.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24

4 COLORFUL veteran of far
"A eastern affairs, Nelson +.
johnson, lS secretary general.
lie was once l.. s. ambassador
10 China and minister TO Aus
tralla. Many years ago he was
IN our consular service in Japan
and performed heroic rescue
missions when an earthquake
leYeled Yokohama at noon Sept.
l. 1923. He is returning 10 a
Yokohama destroyed by Ameri-
can fire bombs. Johnson should
do we'll by the commission. in its
contacts with supreme head
quarters. He is a Macarthur
booster.
In the American delegation is
Erie r Dlckoyer. who spent 20
years IN state department work
IN Japan. DlCkOver can cal,
sing and whistle in japanese.
Joining DlCkover and johnson
in Tokyo will be Owen Lattl-
more, VINO went 10 Japan with
the Pauley mission. Lattimores s
acquaintance. who knew him
IN China when he wore a
moncle. were astoniShed when
he returned up aS chief eCono-
mist with Pauley Head Of
the American delegation IS Maj.
Gen. Frank r. Mccoy. who
visited the Far East with the
Lord Lytton commission sent
out by the League of Nations IN
1882 10 investigate JapapS in
vasion Of Manchuria. He IS
president Of the Foreign Policy
Association.
The British section has Sir
George SAMSON. one Of less than
4 half dozen British and Ameti-
can authorities on japanese in
duStry, agriculture. history and
economics. Sir George once
-aStoniShed Japanese busi-
.neSSmen at a Tokyo Rotary
Club m Getting when he ad-
dressed them in Japanese.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-24

Give Yourself 10 for zach rorrsrt answer
through question SiN 10 each Tor the
two questions Any score IS or
iinher il rnrclIsnt
Evening star., 1945-07-10
Nd. and Shirley 1. sorisch. II. wash

Nd, and Shirley /. Eorisch. II. wash
joseph @ NV W. Garrett, ir.. 90. ouantico. Va.
and Lucille d. UPTON, 81, Washington.
Arthur e. Ferry, %, Takonna Park. Nd,
and T. Virginia Gull, 22, washington
John p RoseboTo.. 81, and Emma I. M
Clarence =. Gossett, As, and Lilas e. Craig,
3S, both OF washington,
sS 80, 10th sefsi 81 Alssandria. @ A Va. '
Herndon Inge, 1r.,. 2b.. and Eleanor A
Unger, 90, both OF Mobile, Ala.
John P. Blackwell. %, and Vivian L. Hin
ton, 90, both of washington.
Ernest L. Powell, 81, and Evelyn Scott, ID,
both Of Washington.
Issued At Aiexandria.
Ivory Mosby, 49,. and Mary Taylor. 55
both of Alexandria,
Allen Jamison Wiltshire. 20, and Edns
Lorraine Bray. ~, both Of Alexandria
Charles Draman, AZ, Brooklyn, N. r., anc
Rose Cohen. AZ, Alexandria,
Charles G. Rodgers. 80, Fort Washing
ton. N. ". and Sophie 2. Wales, 30
nsips aseRfaisi NJ Barnes m es, and Doris Lorain,
Adams, Is, both Of Alexandria
John Goddin Painton. as, Fort Benning
Ga, and Kathryn Jean Feiter, 30, Alex
Roland 1. Huntington. 90, Berkeley. Calf.
and Alice @. Brown, %, WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1945-07-10
Marriage License
Appiicotions

Under D. C. la,Ds, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iDatt three tuu days and
receipe the license on the NTH
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1945-07-10
Deaths Reported

Mary Z. Williamson. 90, 34s5 Brown st.
NV.
Rachel Rubin, 81, 4713 Kansas ave.
Abraham L. Gunter, "a, United States Sol
Emma Z. Hardy, SO, 1915 NJ st. Sc.
Katherine P. Chamberlain, 73, 2220 goth
Regina Murray, 72, a51s 18th ST. ne.
Anna G. Mckenzie, "a, 1905 East Capitol
st.
Maude Clark. 35. Falls Church, Va
Edward Edwards, SO, 3344 Denver st. sc.
Albert A. Knott, 80, 634 q st. Sc.
Ella Clark, So, 1914 18th st.
Lena McMullen. 20, $40 N st. NV.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-11
Nursery School
Budget Filed.

Applications and budgets for the
continuatt of the Nursery school
here for 1886 have been filed by
the Board of Education with the
Field Representation of the Federal
Works Administration, the council
was informed Tuesday night.
AS a result, the council passed a
resolution requesting the FWA con-
tinue the project under the Lanham
Act until the need has been elimin-
ated. Aid of Congressman Arthur
Vandenburg, Homer Ferguson and
John Lesinski has been asked for
extension of the project in the city.
Writing to j. C: Wilson, Detroit
representative of the FWA. Superin-
tendent F. w. Frostic said In ac-
cordance with the resolution Of the
Board of Education-I am request
ing you to review again the basis
of need as shown in the reports and
other data available for the con-
tinuance of the Nursery school in
this city before making final de-
cision on our budget request for
1945-46.F
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-11
Bill Mauldin Cartoons
Is June Book Of Month

The publication date for Bill
Mauldins up Front" part Of the
Book -of-the-Morth Clubs dual Sc
lection for July, has been moved up
to June is to coincide with Infantry
Day.
Latest news on Mauldin comes
from Rome where Lieutenant Gen
eral Joseph T McNarney.. common
der of the American forces there.
awarded the Pulitzer Prize cartoon
iSt the Legion of Merit. on the eve
of his departure for the United
States. The General called Maui
din "1ndisputably the best known
and most popular American, solder
in the theatre, ~ s,
Although the creator Of Joe and
Willie has 126 points, Al more than
he needs for a discharge. it is not
yet certain that he. will ask for one.
His daily drawings in The, Stars
and Stripes recently have been til
tied Sweating It Out" instead of
up Front"