davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
, Prefer
To Fight

Two Pontiac men and one De-
trolter were on their way to Ft.
Sheridan, H., today after their
induction into the army yesterday
under provision of the work or
fight order
Induction center officials iden-
tilted them as Harold HarkleSS,
%. and Marcus Retain, a, both
of Pontiac and Herbert Mcclure,
81. of 1924 Concord Nine other
men have been inducted into the
army this week at the order of
their draft boards after they quit
essential war jobs for noneSSen-
tlal work.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
By Roy Crane
By i'm SLOWER

he use, ms SO ~cct IN route profits
Tor clothing, war stamps and education.
40, ambition 3, TO become an engineer 50
he plans 10 attend college At wayne Uni
,craty. He is "B' student at Jackson
intermediate, play, the French horn in HI,
school band and orchestra, and IS mem
b,r Of The Detroit Times Carrier Athletic
,lcue HIS hobby 3, boxing
Clrolin serves Time, subscribers in
Marlborough avenue and ba, doubled buN,
nos, on hi, route IN the Two wears he has
been carrier.
Hl, parent, Mr. and Mrs. lame, P.
C1rolin, encourage Joseph, Carrying
PAPER, beoau,e they believe ,t fine sypcr-
cn,e for ho ,to learn hou To nes and
deal utth th, rubhe IN a bunne0 ventur,
Of their oun
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
Detroit Priest Held
Prisoner by Nazis

The Rev. Edward J Hurley for
mer Detrolter and assistant pastor
of 81. Rita Roman Catholic
Church, reported missing in action
Dec p, IS a prisoner of war in
Germany. "A letter revealed today
The Fr Hurley IS a first hcutCn-
ant m the army chaplalnS corps.
In writing TO Mrs. Roy Hurley
a relative of 1896 Sprngle. the
Fr Hurley said that he was well.
uniniurcd and permitted TO carry
ON pricstly work Tho letter was
dated Jan. - The Fr Hurley
entered the army a year ago. and
volunteered for front line service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
Early Spring
Harbor Police Pick Up
PaddIeIess Canoeist

II was a little early for canoe
ng, particularly without a paddle
IN the ice-laden Detroit River.
Thus reasoned police last night
after reScuing Oscar Griffin, 80. a
patient az the Detroit Medical
Center, 1855 + jefferson. And
Griffin didn't want 10 he rescued.
police said but kept pushing his
canoe away from the harbor-
masters boat with a long pole.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
War CdptiVes Sought
For SeIfridge Work

Selfridge Field officers are
awaiting a decision on their re-
quest for the assignment of a
small detail of prisoners of war.
If the request is granted the
prisoners will be assigned 10 main
tenance work for which labor is
now lacking, they explained.
Order the United States War
Saving Stamps from your De
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them TO your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
Detroiter Hurt in Crash

Shipftter C Stephan n. Fecko,
1870 Sunset, was one Of nine per-
sons injured when a navy trans
port plane crashed Wednesday .
miles south Of San Francisco. the
navy announced today Seven
other navy men were killed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
Mrs. CIaY's Estate
Pays S63,567 Tax

The probate court today is in
receipt of a check for sos, 1851
representing the state inheritance
TAX on the S12O3567 estate Of
Ms Eliza u Clay Of Crosse
Po0n'o, who died last March p.
Most of the estate consists Of
stock In the J L. Hudson Co
BenohcIaueS include Mrs. Clay
two daughters. Mrs EdScl Ford
and Mrs Josephine Clay kanllcr.
3'5 IouraInc, Crosse Pointc
Farms.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
z Policemen Reinstated

Two suspended policemen. John
Coean - of 1882 Bellon and
HcIney Wagner, 81. of 1887
GroenVcw. both Of the Bcthunc
station. were ordered rcInstatcd
today pending Investigation They
We're riding IN Cogans car while
off duty carly yesterday when il
struck q parked automobile
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many pu'fe-r+s relieve regg.rg hs-ks-fs
quickly. once they discover tNat 'ieFeI a. ..se
II their tfou' le u.y be tired EIa,a.
The kidneys ara Nature .s chief way 70 fsl.
Ing the excess acids aut ware ultri tle blood.
poisonous matter t1 remain in your hI .Hl. 30
may cause nsFrrg lartartr. rrell8l.
pans, lsg pains, lae r pep and energy, rr.-
ting VI niEhfs, sssl.lg, Il's1e.s uufsr gre
eyes. headaches and cIEyiuUss. irat...t rr
eranty PASSAGES With sl4flrg uud burning
s0metiuies shows there is something wrong
Vlth your kidneys ar bladder
Don't wnI. Ask Nrar crIrt.e' ~ I'H-l
= lie, used successfully rv I..l- .f a.r- li
yrars They give rapug Tea.l .... ~ s..if.Iu tie
j g milss a Etuey tubes Ha.H "It r-.-... Us
waite ffon yOH tlgJa. Get Dan as,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19

led ~ rsalo steien. .gbi.e. whou, notIe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
BY MaeLean
By Walt Disney
By Jimmy Halo

I ERE pleasant little that will message
every day II numerical puzzle designed to spell out
fortune first II the number
subtract the number is less than
your number Start at the upper left
check OF
numbers right read the the letters under
checked figures give you 80
Evening star., 1945-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ACCORDION saxophone and soussphone
wanted State price. Box 3S-D. Star
ACCORDIONS-Any size or description;
highest cash prices. Call MR.. FARREN,
Republic 1928
ADDING MACHINES and typewriters
bought, top prices; repaired quickly. In.
quire RE. 1928. OFFICE MACHINE4
CORP, Bond BLDG. 14th and N. Y. ave.
ADDING MACHs., .typewriters. calculatorr
Ewes and SUN. co. 1925; week. DT. fs7S.
ARCOLA HEATER, No. 4. to install; stat>
price. Address Box 97-D. Star.
(Continusd on Next PaSO
Evening star., 1945-02-14
\XE,.:;r !; s. g.
ADDITION.

Washington Concert Ballet, spon-
sored by District Recreation De-
Ipartment, Central High School,
Thirteenth and Clifton streets NV,
7:30 o'clock tonight.
DANCES.
Recreation Association of Bureau
of Navy Personnel, Hotel Statler,
10 o'clock tonight. Members and
guests.
Washington Junior Auxiliary Jew
ish Consumptives Relief Society,
War Hospitality House, 819 Six
teenth street NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
DISCUSSIONS.
"Dumbarton Oaks and Our For
eign Policy" discussed by Benjamin
IGerid of State Department, Blair
Bolles of Foreign Policy Associa-
ton and Representative Woodhouse,
Democrat, of Connecticut, Chevy
Chase Community Forum, at Wom-
ems Club of Chevy Chase, Md, 8:15
o'clock tonight.
Lincoln, the Biographer," dis
cussed by Biosophy Club. Jewish
Community Center, $3.50 o'clock to-
night.
EXHIBITS.
Modern Cuban artists exhibit,
Natural History Building, Smith
sonian Institution, 8 am. to 4:30
pm. through February Is.
Loan exhibition OF Delacroix
paintings through February 26, and
recent paintings by Karl Knaths
through March 8, Phillips Memorial
Gallery, II am. to 10 pm. Mondays;
II am. to 6 pm. Tuesdays through
Saturdays, and to 10 pm. Sundays.
Portraits of America" Chtldrens
Museum, 4215 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, 3 to $50 pm. Tuesdays
through Fridays, II am. to 5 pm.
Saturdays and 2 to 5 pm. Sundays,
through February.
American annual salon prints,
Arts and Industries Building OF
Smithsonian Institution, on Mall, 8
am. to 4:30 pm. through February.
Aline Fruhauf caricatures, Public
Library, Eighth and K street NV,
9 am. to pm. daily, except Sum-
days, 2 to pm, through March 5.
Etchings by Gene Kloss of New
Mexico, Smithsonian Institution on
Mall, 9 am. to 4:30 pm, through
March II.
Old inaugural picture exhibit, La
brary of Congress, 8 am. to 10 pm.
Mondays through Fridays, 9 am. to
6 pm. Saturdays and 1880 am. to
10 pm. Sundays, through April /.
Stiegel-type glass, OAR Museum,
Memorial Continental Hall, 8:45
am. to 4:45 pm. weekdays except
Saturdays, 845 am. to 12:45 pm.
through April 10.
LUNCHEONS. il
Junior Board of Commerc Hotel
Annapolis, 1890 pm. ton ,rrow.
Members and guests.
Cornell Alumni Club of yash-
ington, Sheraton Hotel, 1873 pm.
tomorrow. Members and que is.
MEETINGS. I
Washington Group of the thical
Culture Society, Garden Ho lse Of
the Dodge Hotel, 8 o'clock t, hight
DR.. David S. Muzzey, speaker.
Victory B'nai Birth, Jewish Com
munity Center, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
DR.. Eli L. Cooper, speaker.
MUSIC.
Marine Band Symphony Orches-
ira, Marine Barracks Band audi
torium, 8:15 o'clock tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, tonight: Johnny Robb's Or
chestra, Ted Alexander's Orches-
ira, Don Dennis, singer, and Earl
Theater acts.
Supper dance, followed by square
dancing, UsO Club, 1911 H street
NV, 7 o'clock tonight.
Dance, Masonic Service Center,
Thirteenth and New York avenue
NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Officers: Dance, xI Chapter, Phi
Sigma Epsilon Sorority, Officers
Club, 1400 New Hampshire avenue
NV, 9 o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain
more information by calling the
United Nations Center, National
5000, or any Of the following USO
Evening star., 1945-02-14

elear-channel afiliate Of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Go. has an
rounced:
Effective March /, KFI will in
augurate new policy in the broad
casting Of sponsored news programs.
Direct wire reports, commonly
known as spot news will be sup
plemented by programs featuring
analysis of the news. Commenta-
tors expressing personal opinions
and interpretations will be discon-
tinued. All newscasters and news
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Big Radio Station 10 Bar
Personal Views Of News

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 14.-One of
the biggest radio stations in the
Far West, KFI, will discontinue
commentators who express personal
opinions and interpretations.
The Earle G. Anthony, 50,000-watt
Evening star., 1945-02-14
|.Lipstick for SturIinas

KINGSTON, N. Y. ga citizen
baited trap with chicken feed,
caught rs starlings, painted their
breasts red with his daughters lip
stick, and turned 'em loose.
Evening star., 1945-02-14

numbers: Executive o42s, Republic
1927, National o614 or National 3431.
Colored service personnel may cal
USO. Decatur 1864, or War Hos
pitality, Decatur 7768.
Evening star., 1945-02-14

There Is why for every Bond
you buy-Buy War Bonds today and
make them pay.
Evening star., 1945-02-14

analysists must be employees Of
KFI."
XII said it's new policy was "the
result of long and careful analysis
of news programming."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
New York Pays Tribute
To Gen. SomerveII
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Gen. Bre-
hon B. Somervell, chief Of the Army
Service Forces and former WPA
chief here, today was presented with
a certificate of distinguished and ex-
ceptional public service to the
United States and to the City OF
New York.
Mayor La Guardia made the pres
entation at his office in City Hall at
ceremony attended by more than
$50 Army and Navy officers and
city officials. This is a happy &C.
casion for me in honoring native
Ison of Arkansas but an adopted son
of New York City," the Mayor told
the group.
In accepting the scroll, Gen. Som
ervell. who was born in Little Rock
said it was a tribute to the Army
Service Forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Exile Calls for u. S. Pressure
To Ease ] yronny in Honduras

pauperized In this way, Mr.. Berlio2
Acietuno asserted. Their children
malnourished and sickly, are grow
ing up uneducated.
Nevertheless, according to Mr.
Berlioz Acetuno, opposition to the
regime is numerically stronger to-
day than 1t was at the time OF the
election Of Gen. Carias Andino, nu-
merous members of his Nationalist
Party having deserted in disgust
and disillusionment.
Last Election in 1882.
That election, in 1882, was the
last presidential election that has
been held. he said. although the
constitution called for a direct vote
every six years.
DR.. Julian r. Caceres, Hondurar
Ambassador here, told The Star that
it is true that no general election
has been held since Gen. Carias
Andino carneNinto power, but he ex-
planned that the elections which
would have been held in 1888 anc
1914 had been set aside by an zen.
tlrely legal" amendment to the con.
stitution. He pointed out that the
government has promised to hole
another election in 1948, and that
Gen. Carias Andino will not be q
candidate to succeed himself.
MIR. Berlioz Acietuno declared the
opposition is. convinced, however
that if such an election is held II
will be farce, even though Gen
Carias Andino may not run for re-
election.
They will see to 1t that one Of
his henchmen succeeds Carias," hi
said. Terrorism, and the disor-
ganization of those who hold demo
cratic ideals-these will produce ar
easy and plausible victory, unless
something happens to change the
situation"
He urged that the United States
and Allied powers name special
commissions, unofficial If necessary
to investigate conditions in Central
America, and he charged that the
Honduras regime has succeeded in
pulling the wool over the eyes OF
diplomatic representatives stationed
there and of economic and other
missions visiting the country. Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
BY NEWBOLD MOVES, Jr.

Eduardo Berlloz Ac1etuno, by hi
own admission, is q propagandist
He says he is voluntary exile from
Honduras. For the last four years
he has been living in Guatemala, h,
says, because man who holds tt
democratic principles cannot sur
vive in Honduras.
He says he is secretary of LIB
eral-Democratic" Committee repre-.
senting some 1000 "exiled" Hon
durans; that he is in the United
States at his own expense trying tt
arouse public opinion against whar
he claims is going on in parts Of
Central America today. particularly
in Honduras under Gen. Tiburcit
Carias Andino. He carries creden.
tials representing him as a CORE.
spondent of Ell Emparcial, a news.
paper in Guatemala City.
His allegations, presented to Tit
Star, included one to the effect tina
dictators in Honduras, Nicaragua
and the Dominican Republic art
aided in their effort to perpetuatt
themselves in Office by lease-lent
equipment from the United States
sent to prevent totalitarian attacl
from abroad, but now serving effec
lively to maintain Fascist oppres.
sion within the Western Hemi
sphere.
Miniature Fascist Tyranny"
eve have no Jewish problem II
Honduras, but that is the only re
spect in which our regime has diff
fered from those of Hitler and Mus
solini," Mr.. Berlioz Acietuno said
Since the war, our government
spokesman have worn a pleasing
mask at conferences, and butter
would not melt in their mouths a!
they speak of their high democratic
ideals. But the action of the gov.
eminent speaks for itself: Ours |.
perfect miniature Fascist tyr.
amy"
BY way Of example, Mr.. Berlioi
Acietuno cited an incident which
allegedly occurred in San Pedro Sula
the second largest city of Honduras
on July 6, 1914.
The people wanted to hold a
demonstration in behalf of freedom
of speech" he said. "and they sent
a delegation to obtain the neces-
sary permission from Juan Manue
Galvez, secretary of war, who hap
pened to be visiting the city. Mem.
berS Of the delegation were A. Per
domo, lawyer who formerly wa
secretary of the Honduran Legation
in Washington: Amilear Come
Rovelo, a prominent engineer, an,
DR.. Antonio PeraZa. Permission T.
hold the demonstration was granted
provided that no speeches wer
made.
80 the people went out to dem
onstrate silently. Many of the me,
had their wives and children wit
them. The government claims tn
people attacked the police, but PEG
pie accompanied by their wives an
children do not attack police.
What happened" Mr.. Acietun
continued, was that the polio
attacked the gathering with ma
chine-gun fire. In the massacr
which resulted at least $50 mel
women and children were killed an
many more wounded"
Mr.. Berlioz Acietuno stated tina
when a citizen of Honduras refuse
to place himself on record as ap
proving of the present regime b.
signing a book known as the "Libr,
de Adhesiones," life is made as diff
ficult as possible for him and TO
his family. His property is not di'
rectly confiscated, he said, but tn,
man is unable to find productive
work. and once his capital has beer
exhausted he Is left to starve.
Prominent families have beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Sunshine Girls Slayer
Given Life Sentence
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
UNIONTOWN, Pa, Dec. 8.-Judge
w. Russell Carr today found Fred
erick E. Hauser, former sailor, guilty
OF murder and sentenced him to
life imprisonment for the Staying
of l7-year old Anna Elizabeth Drey-
er, who was known as the Sunshine
girl OF Fayette City, a mining towr
near here.
Hauser heard his sentence calmly
His mother. Mrs. Emma Kroechel
became historical and was led from
the courtroom.
Miss Dreyer's nude body was
found along a lonely road last
September. her belt tightly knottee
around her neck. Doctors said sh,
died Of strangulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Lindbergh 10 Discuss
His War Activities
|At Aero Club Dinner

The war activities of Charles A.
Lindbergh will be discussed in pub
lie for the first time by the flyer
himself at dinner here December
+ II. the Aero Club of Washington
announced yesterday.
The former colonel, who resigned
his Army commission in 1941 after
President Roosevelt took issue with
his statements on foreign policy, has
accepted an invitation to discuss his
war work at the clubs AID annual
anniversary dinner at the Statler
Hotel.
Although Mr.. Lindbergh so far has
offered no comment on various re-
ports that he shot down one or more
Jap fighters in the Pacific, the AZ
year-old civilian pilot flew many
hazardous missions in" single-seaters
to teach younger flyers how to con-
serve fuel on long, over-water flights.
Whether the veteran airman was
forced to defend himself or whether
he simply followed an impulse and
reached for the trigger when a jap
crossed his sights has been a matter
OF debate in many an alert station
or ready room. There was an eve
witness account of how a young
fighter pilot knocked a Jap off the
tail of Mr.. Lindbergh's plane.
More recently, Mr.. Lindbergh has
been in Germany with a Navy tech
nical mission studying aeronautical
developments of the Nazis.
Robert Kinkead, president of
Washington's pioneer aero club, an
nounced that another honor guest
at the dinner will be the winner of
the Robert j. Collier trophy, awarded
annually by the National Aeronautic
Association for the years most i'm
portant contribution to aviation.
The winner is to be named in few
days. 1t was said.
Gill Robb Wilson, aviation editor
OF the New York Herald Tribune,
will be toaStmaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09

diplomatic pressure, he said, could
force the government to grant some
measure of democratic rights.
He added that since the revolu-
ton last year in Guatemala, that
country has had a democratic re-
gime, and that the same is true, to
lesser extent, of Ell Salvador. He
said, however, that the opposition
has been crushed to the point In
Honduras where revolt is impossible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
FRIDAY NIGHT CONTESTS

Something out of the ordinary IS being lined up for this coming Fri day night. If it proves as success ful as anticipated, it will be a reg ular feature every Friday at 9:45, immediately preceding the variety show at 10:30.
 Everypooy present will be divided into four equal-sized teams at dif- ferent tables The teams will then compete in a series of contests de- signed to test their ingenuity and guaranteed to be on the hilarious side. Therell be prizes for the win ming team and a lot of fun for everyone.
 The committee for this coming Fridays party consists of GSO girls Betty Lou Hared and Shirley Kle- weno, and Soldier George "Buddy'o Rice and Coast Guardsman Al Buchanan. With these four in charge the series can be counted On to get off to a good start this Friday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
ALASKA LINE IN DIV DAYS
 I5 OUTLINED
Baker Tells ( of ( About Anticipated Twice
 Weekly SaiIings
(Continued from Page OneJ

: very concerned with returning its l operations to a regularly scheduled basis as soon as possible, MT Baker emphasized.
 He warned, however, that con- siderable time will have to elapse before the end of the war with Japan before it will be possible to get new ships in service He an- ticipates that the planned postwar service for Alaska is not likely to become reality until at least two years after the last shot is fired even if all goes according to the l company's best figuring. It is com monly regarded that the immense , job of returning the personnel and i equipment of the armed forces to i the United States will require the use of every available bottom over a long period.
 Much depends, MT. Baker pointed out. on the fate of the Ships Sales, or Bland, Bill tH R. 1425) now be- fore Congress. That legislation will enable American flag operators to acquire new ships and all postwar | planning by the companies is con- | tingent upon it.
 Tourist Survey
 The great tourist demand for /, Alaska space that seems sure to come very soon after the end of the war is not being overlooked by the Alaska Steamship Company di- rectors, MT. Baker said. For one thing, it is planned that the new vessels on the fast service to the westward will stop at Juneau for 1 three hours, both northbound and southbound.
 MT. Baker is to leave here Sat- urday for Seward, where he will meet with c. w. Skinner, President i of the Alaska Line, and with Col. 1 Otto F. Ohlson, General Manager of the Alaska Railroaod. They will 1 visit Mt. Mckinley National Park, Fairbanks, Circle Hot Springs and other points of tourist interest to i survey postwar tourist potentiali-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
AMONG OUR SOUVENIRS

Each week of USO activity passes leaving its memories of the people and the events that have featured that particular week. Not necessar- fly do either the people or the events loom very large in the over all history of the Club. But each one of the kind we have reference to will be found to have made a contribution, big or little, perhaps quite unconsciously, to the sum total of the warmth and color and personality" that is the Juneau USO.
 Out of the past week, for ex- ample, there are to be remembered :: the skill of Grace Berg in her leadership of the first of the Sun day Nights at Seven, giving the club an excellent start in what should prove an enjoyable weekly feature
 And the friendly comradeship Of popular Harry Sawyer, member of the Merchant Marine from Seattle, who the girls tell us is among the best dancers ever in our USO dn- cidentally, Harry is just one of the many Merchant Marine and Navy sailors from his ship who have be- come well liked About the club
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-14
$500 AMERICAN
 SOLDIERS LOST
 ON SUNK SHIPS
Transportation Toll During Europe War Also h.
 (Iudes6,066 Sedmen

WASHINGTON, June IA. The war has cost the United States 1854 merchant ships and 6,066 Merchant Seamen dead, missing or captured, the Maritime Commission reported tonight.
 Together, the United Nations, and neutral countries, expended a vast fleet of 4,770 ships of 21,140, ,00O gross tons between the outbreak of warfare in Europe on September l, 1889, and May 8, 1945.
 At the same time the Army dis closed that 3,604 American soldiers were lost in the sinking or damage of troopships in the Al months of war against Germany and Italy-a loss of four men for each 10000 embarged. The Army said the loss rate for World War I was 7.2 per 10000
 Bulk of the American merchant tonnage destroyed-50 ships oi 5,43l .456 tons by deadweight mea- surement-was sent to the bottom by mines, submarines and air attack.