davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-18
Coalition Regime
For Japan Asked
By Cabinet Aide

Tokyo, April IS. - (AP)-
Premier Shidehara's chief cab
met secretary startled political
Japan tonight with a stHement
urging a tri-rarty coaii >on gov
crnmcnt and declaring:
IN ms opinion, the Shide-
ilara cabinet must resign and
consult with the three parties as
a means OF obtaining political
Stability
The secretary, Wataru Mara
la@hi, considered II of the
cabinet members closest to the
premier, announced that Shide-
hara would become president OF
the progressive party tomorrow
and would consult with the pre-
sidcnts of the liberal ana social
democratic parties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-18
Measure DepOlrcd.

Economic Stabilizer BoWlcs de-
plOrod the House measure as the be-
ginning of "a JOY ride toward eco
monte disaster" Porter SAID If the
House action is sustained in the SEN
ate, it 'amounts to repeal Of price
control.
But the House, having missed out
on a final vote late last night after
q stormy marathon session, expect
ed to toss the bill as it is over to
the Senate. Whether it viii fare bet
ter in that chamber was speculative.
Indeed, so great was President
Truman'S congressional setback OF
economic policy that rumors swept
the Capital that both BoWies AND
Porter would resign. However, Bow
les went on a radio network and de
clared he expected to see this thing
through to the fIniSh.'
Only rent control survived the
House rebellion unSCathed. Thu
chamber beat back all efforts to e
wise rent ceilings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-18
CT Slain AS
Army Breaks Up
Jap Black Market

Tokyo, April l8.-eAP)-One SOL
der was killed, a second was wound
ed and four Were captured in the
break up of a local black market
ring, Stars and Stripes reported to-
day.
The army newspaper attributed
its information to Capt. Michael G.
Frisch of Ithaca, N. Y. chief Of the
army's criminal Investigation dlvis-
DIN in Tokyo. He was unavailable
for confirmation or elaboration.
None of the soldiers involved
was named.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-18
UNITED STATES RECOGNIZES
THE GOVERNMENT OF TITO

Washington, April l8. - (AP)-
The United States has agreed to full
diplomatic recognition Of the Tito
Government of Yugoslavia, the State
Department announced today.
The announcement was made after
assurance had been received from
Yugoslavia that it accepts existing
treaties between the two nations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-18
Cadogan To Lead Debate.

Meanwhile, Sir Alexander Cado-
gan. British delegate, was scheduled
to lead off in the Spanish debate
with am assault on some Of the argu-
ments advanced yesterday by Polish
Delegate Oscar Lange in his plea
that members Of the United Nations
break diplomatic relations with
Franco Spai.
The British position vas represent
ed as being similar to that voiced
yesterday by Stettinius:
/. That Britain wanted TO see the
Spanish people themselves throw
out the Franco regime and
2. That it wanted this TO be done
without starting another civil war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-18
Stocks Operate
In Narrow Limits

New York. April l8.-(AP)-
Stocks operated within narrow llmltS
in today's market with trends nre-
gular.
House passage of OPA legislation
had little immediate effect on stoch
prices, which for two days have
lowered just below 10 year average
highs.
Higher much of the day were
Chrysler, kennicott, u. S. Steel, In
ternational Nickel, L. S. Rubber,
Dow Chemical and Gulf Oil.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-18
Electric Co.
Strike beinq
Negotiated
$4,000 Go Union
Members Have Been
Out Three Months
Gsy The Associated FrcSS)

By The Associated FrcsS)
~. c.to.ts bc an ,oh&y I"
to css. enc o. the n1tioEs Old
st and biggest iaoor diSputer-
the three month Old work
ste: cage by 5000 Go cleo
trical workers in We3tins.loLse
Electric Co. plants.
Representatives of the company
and Go United Electric Workers
met in Pittsburgh to resume con-
tract negotiations, which broke down
about a month ago. The strikers.
production workers in plants in Il
states, are demanding an hourly wage
increase of IS IL cents.
The number of strikers involved
is topped only by the 100000 ALL
soft coal miners.
Serious Setback.
As the contract negotiations IN tht
coal dispute roma' ed stalemated,
government officials said the l0-day-
cid work st0ppage had caused a Sc
r!ous setback in the recOnVersom
program.
Civilian Production Chief John
Small said the shutdown of tbs
mines eventually will hit the out
put Of autos, houses, ~rcfrlgerators,
ana other carce goods. He salo
lack OF fuel had ioi' ed the clos
inc Of ''scorcs Of plants and had cut
sharply into steel and auto pro-
duction.
Secretary Of thc Interior j. A
Krugg, said that $4,000, 600 to- o
soft coal have been lost since the
400 geo miners were called out o.
the pits on April l by UNIV Pres
iGent John l.. Lewis.
Copper Strike End Seen.
In other developments en- the la
Dor frt, t, the $500 Go International
u ION cf Mine. Mill and Smelter
Workers were to Note on a contract
which may end d ten-day strike at
copper mining properties in Butte,
Mont.
The 155, 1000 residents of Flint, re-
manned without public transporta-
ton today as the FLINT Trolley,
Coa.h Co., said negotiations with its
!2Q strikrg CLIO drivers had col
lapsed shortly after the apparent
end of the l-day Walkout was an
rounced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-18
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
DIES AT MIDNIGHT

Geneva, April 17.-(AP) - The
League of Nations expires at mid
night tonight, 26 years. three months
and eight days after its birth.
Only the farewell speeches and
assembly ratification Of some final
decisions remain
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-18
PerOn Promises
To Help Feed
hungary Nations

Duenos Aires, April l8.-(AP)--
President-elect Juan Peron referred
to Hitler as "a brown beast today
in an interview published by his la
Dor party newspaper, FL Laborista.
He promised cooperation IN helping
feed hungry nations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-18
TEST MEASURE
is SENT TO SENATE

Washington, April Is. (AP)-
Legislation authorizing the atomic
bomb tests ON Bikini atoll was sent
to the Senate floor today by the
naval committee. The committee set
d ceiling of 33 on the number Of
L. S. combat vessels that may be eX-
posed to the blasts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-18
0PA WINS HOUSE APPROVAL
MuchAmendedBiH
Is Passed 355 ~

Washington, April lS-AP)-Thc House voted overWhel-
ningIv TO-DAY to continue OPA for nine months. but in a form
ora Administrator Paul Porter said would wreck price control.
4 vas t1e Ell p sIdeut Irumans worst legislative defeats since
he entered the White House a year ago.
The rrl call vote ON "a -eqgp was 355 to ~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-18
Not For Print.

ASKED at q news conference IL lIt
Chief Executive had any comment
On lhc house amendments, Pres.
Secretary Charles Ross told report
ers:
Not for print"
Asked if the President was going
to go anything ABOUT IT. hOss re-
pIieQ.
He hopes for much better results
in the senate He dId not elaborate.
A bloc OF Democrats, chief from
the south, combined with Republic
cans yesterday to so amend the bill
that Chester BOWlcS, economic stab
lIZcr, said the House had started "a
jog rice toward economic disaster.
earlier II House had refused by
q p 10 31u roll cali vote TO SEM
OPA extension legislation back TO
committee.
The bill extending the agency al
ready has been 50 laden with amend
ment8 that OPA Administration Paul
Porter says 1t would mean the END
Of price control.
Motion BY Rankin.
Today's first vote came on a mo-
ton by Rep. Rankin fD) OF Missls-
sippI to sweep the bill off the floor
completely and shelVe it III the
House Banking Committee.
The House then proceeded with a
roll call vote on passage Of the eX-
tension legislation. 1t then would go
to the senate.
The bills major clauses now call
for prices guaranteeing reasonable
profit to all manufacturers and dis
tributors; scrdpping Government
food subsidies; repeal of the low cost
clothing production program and an
end to the cost Of ABSORPTION
controls limiting prices on autos,
radios and the like.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-18

The House, meeting at 10 a.
M. two hours earlier than
usual. tossed the amendment
ridden bill over to the Senate,
where the White House said to-
day Ny. Truman hopes for
much better results
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-28

Fairbanks yesterday, bringing in Ted Lyman, J. J. Kelly, Johnnie Schwegler, Robert N. Ward, and Stuart B. Hertz.
 Passenger from Galena was David WedgeWood.
 Passenger from Moses Point was Shelby Davis and from Una lakleet was Milly Lyselle.
 Jack Anderson was a round trip passenger to Golovin yes terday.
 Pilot Bill Peterson, who is sta toned at Kotzebue, for the Wien Airlines, is in town for a few days, freighting supplies for the Geologic Survey parties.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-28
AIRLINES
Pan American Airways

Arriving on the Wednesday night plane from Seattle and Fair banks were Dr. M. R. Kennedy, Phyllis Toney, Meldon Maulde, Ed Hildre, Hans Jacobson, Mir and Mrs c Everett, Edwin Red man, Alfred Fleener, and Wesley Rose from Moses Point.
 Carl Stolberg was a round trip passenger from Fairbanks.
 Departing passengers were A, Polet, Vim. Angell, Fred Rohn, William Ahginga for Seattle, and Eva Larson and daughter for Jun eau, Harold Myers, Don Good man for Fairbanks.
 The Pan American plane also carried 1900 pounds of mail and a shipment of fresh strawberries for the Bon Marche Stores, and fresh cherries for Polet's store.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-28
Alaska Airlines

Arriving on the Alaska AirlineS plane today were O. R. Beckoff, R. DinWiddie, and J. Johnson.
 Mail for Nome 488 pounds.
 Departing on the plane were M. M. Davis, M. Eddy, M. Gill man, NJ. Robertson, and David WedgeWood.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-28
DIOMEDE ISLANDERS ARRIVE AT NOME

Yesterday the first skin-boat from Diomede Island arrived with Is Diomeders.
 MT. Soxie, who arrived on the boat, said other boats will arrive in time for the July Fourth cele- bration.
 The boat belongs to the we'll known character, Spike. orage; Mrs. James, Miss Lindyn James, Hughes, Alaska; R. Ward, s. Hertz, Seattle; J. Swegler, Fairbanks; w. J. Robertson, Solomon.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-28

The octopus always tries to de- vour itself when captured.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-28

Wien Alaska Airlines
 Wien Airlines had a trip in from
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-28
w Wallace Hotel

w. G. Rose, R. Wedgwood, Anch-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-19
70-For Sale, Misc.

Furniture Company
207 N 4th Dial 5128
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-19

GOOD EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER
First $500 takes it. Apply 317 Grace
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-19

1000 FIT. Fir LUMBER IN 5 FIT.
lengths, 2 1-2 inch thick, suitable for
pier or board walk. Dial $40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-19

HOT WATER HEATERS. 20 AND 30
gallons gas automatic heater now in
stock, ready for delivery. Sollee Equip
ment Co., 902 Princess ST.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-19
13-Business Opportunities

2 WHILE YOU WAIT PHOTO BOOTHS
making S size pictures, now in opera
ton and doing good business. Cheap
for cash. viii teach buyer to operate.
Low Investment and big profit per-
ccntage. Don't miss this opportunity.
Iyirth's Novelty Shop. 6o2 Ia Castle
street..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-19

UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER. GOOD
condition, also handsome tuxedo, size
40. stout. 211 So. Sixth St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-19
3-Business Opportunities

FOR SALE: STOCK AND FIXTURES.
Excellent location for grocery and pro-
duce. $3.50. Phone 2-3967.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-19

TRAVELO HOUSE TRAILER. Al CON-
dition, good tires. River Front Trailer
Park, Front Street Extension.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-19

BLONDE BEDROOM SUITE. 500. so. CASH
or credit at Lewis Furniture Co., COL
N 4th St
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-19

CRYSTAL JIGGER CHASERS, HIGH
ball tumblers, old fashions and wine
sets. Nancy Wilma Shop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-19

ONE STEAM TABLE AND GRILL WITH
gas system; 3 gas stoves and 2 storage
refrigerators. Cheap. Shipyard Service
Station Beer Parlor
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-19

TWO MODEL M633O, 102 HIP. $500 RPM,
Continental Marine motors with reduc-
ton gear. Dial Tat after 4 pm,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-19

WARDROBE LOCKERS FOR SALE.
Army type; used at Fort Fisher. $;
each. We do not deliver. 309 Ann st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-19

MEN OR WOMAN WHO MEET TO EARN
xubs.antia. income. Pleasant dignified
program. by afternoon or
evening appointment. Write y. d.
Clark, l42 Morningsidc Drive. W.
mk1gton. N. c. Phone alta.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-21

masthead and carry on advertising
Printed on newspaper stock, the
copies are sold to distributors be-
tween SC and 7c per copy.
"Some Of the wholesale distrib-
utors are individuals or firms that
have been a source of criticism to
Better Business Bureaus In the
cities where they are located or
operated" c. E. Hansen, secre-
tary of the Down River Cham
Der of Commerce said. when
they receive their copies Of the
magazine they employ diverse
methods for arranging resale.
"In some cases. Mr.. Hansel con-
tinued, they sell copies outright
to peddlers, in others, the peddlers
receive a commission, usually rs
per cent.
The publication then Is offered
to the public at prices ranging from
~ to 25c per copy.
This office wishes . inform
the public that this proposition
is strictly q commercial enterprise
for profit. The publication should
be purchased. only on its merit
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-21
Eberts Named
Savings And
Loan President

Walter L-/Eberts was elected
president of the Down River Fed
eral Savings and Loan Association,
1859 Biddle, at the board of direc-
tors meeting this week.
Other officers elected and ap-
pointed for the year include:
Dudley r. Persons, vice president;
George w. Bush, executive vice
president; Camillus ]. Renter,
treasurer; Leslie E. Morris, secre-
tary; Nelson L. Peters and Mary
Belle Hennard, assistant secre-
tary.
Election of directors was held at
the annual meeting of the share
holders of the Savings and Loan
Association Wednesday with Caml-
lus j. Renter, Lincoln Park; Mich
olas F. Mans, Trenton, and Anthony
j. D'Anna, Wyandotte, reelected
fol a term of three years. Other
Board members are Walter L.
EbertS, George w. Bush, Ari M.
BeGole and Dudley r. Parsons.
The Association, whose principal
business is insuring savings ac-
counts and first mortgage loans,
was organized in December 1884
and now has total assets of ST.
100000.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-21
Glass Workers
End Walk-Out

DETROIT, Jan. 21.-U.P-A. j.
Roche, district manager of the
Pittsburgh Plate Glass company,
said today that glass supplies soon
would be shipped to the automotive
industry in Detroit but stockpiles
would not return to normal for six
months.
The CIO glass workers late Sat-
urday ended their long strike by
accepting a l0.7 cent an hour raise,
retroactive to Oct. 2, 1945. Pitts
burgh Plate Glass company and
Libby Owens Ford Glass company,
were closed by the walkout.
Both producers supply glass to
automobile plants in this area, in
Guiding a limited quantity to the
Ford Motor company. Ford, how
ever, was largely unaffected by the
glass strike, having its own glass
mills.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-21
Arrest Closes Books On Two Y ear
Police Case; Suspect Found Doing
Time In Detroit House Of Correction
Detectives Trace
Belleville Man
By Fingerprints

Wyandotte police marked fms to
a two-year-old statutory rape Ease
involving an 11-year-old girl with
the arrest Thursday of Donald
Burch, 29, of Belleville, Mich.
Burch was serving a sentence
in the Detroit House of Correc-
tion on a drunk and disorderIy
charge at the time of his arrest
by Detective Sergeant Joe McCrea
and Detective Earl Witt.
Climax of the case came when
detectives found that the Belleville
mans fingerprintS checked with
those on articles which he had han
died when he broke into a Wyan-
dotte home December 5, 1943, and
raped an 11-year-old girl.
According to Detective Sergeant
McCrea, Burch was positively
identified in a shOw-up at De-
troit police headquarters by his
young victim last week as the
man who had assaulted her when
he entered her home while her
parents were away one night.
Charged with statutory rape. he
was arraigned before Judge Arthur
Decker and stood mute. Court en-
tered a plea of not guilty in Burch's
behalf and bond was set at $1,000.
He was remanded to Wayne County
Jail when unable to meet the bond.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-21
Three Hurt
In Weekend
Auto Crashes

Three persons were injured, none
of them seriously, in auto accidents
this weekend as ice and snow
made city streets dangerous.
John Trout Woodside, A. 346
Goddard, and his wife, Nelly Fay,
as, were hurt today when their
car was hit by that driven by
George F. Kenney, 231O Nineteenth
as Woodside made left turn from
Biddle onto Goddard.
Taken to the Wyandotte General
hospital, WoodSide was treated for
lacerations of the scalp and fore
head and Mrs. Woodside for chest
and neck injuries.
Hit by a car as he crossed Fourth
street between Oak and Chestnut,
Robert Navarro, IA, 2842 Biddle, re-
ceived bruises of the forehead and
right leg, Friday. Two youths oper-
ating the car, stopped and helped
him pick up some money he had
dropped and then drove him to his
home.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-21
Scouts Will Run
City For A Day

Boy Scout Municipal day, when
young men of Scouting take over
the reins Of city government for a
day, will be the outstanding feature
Of Boy Scout week here which will
be observed February 8 to IA.
Election of Scouts to fill the pub
lie offices, including those of mayor,
councilmen, city clerk, Judge and
police and fire chiefs, will be held
Saturday, February 9. Municipal day
has been set up to show youths
democracy in action and to teach
them general rudiments of munich
pal management under the guild
ance of present city officials.
In offering his approval of mu-
nicipal day plans, Mayor Louis w.
Benin commented: THE sooner boys
learn the simple structure of gov
ernment administration, the easier
will be the problems of citizenship
and community spirit"
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-21
New Papers
Bring Shopping
Boom To City

Publication Thursday of three
new Downriver newspapers brought
praise from residents and mer-
chants alike.
Wyandotte merchants who for the
first time have reached the shop
pers in Lincoln Park, EcorSe and
River Rouge expressed enthusiasm
at the marked increase in store
traffic throughout this city.
Merchants were visited by
newspaper staff on Sat-
urday to learn their reaction to
the four newspaper chain pub
lished by the Wyandotte News Co.
without exception these business
men stated that greatly increased
cOverage was a boon to their
firms.
Bus and automobile traffic from
the neighboring cities showed q
marked increase Friday and Sat-
urday. One Biddle avenue merchant
paralleled the weekend buying to
the pre-Christmas season.
The first issues of the newspapers
were limited to twelve pages each.
Later editions will be larger, max
ing it possible for more stores to
reach the residents of Lincoln Park,
Ecorse and River Rouge. Future
plans call for two more publica-
tions to be added to the chain.
These will circulate in Allen Park
and Melvindale.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-21

and not on veteran sympathy
appeal"
Merchants have literally been
stuck" with sales of "fly ribbon"
by man claiming to represent the
Tanglefoot company of Grand Rap
ids
Sold at $3.50 per thousand, the
salesman makes immediate deliv-
cry and collects his money. Duped
buyers then discover the articles
have crystalized and are COM
pletely worthless.
E. j. Durking, vice-president of
Tanglefoot wrote the chamber of
commerce that 1--WE have no knowl-
edge of anyone ever connected with
this company by the name Of
George Brown (the salesman), and
furthermore we have not manufac-
tured fly ribbons for the past five
years: nor have We offered obso-
lete stock. or any other type Of fly
ribbons during that time"
Brown" II described rs about
five foot ten, weighing 200 pounds
with dark hair and complexion. A
good dresser, he has q general
flashy appearance.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-21
Assistant City
Engineer Now On
Terminal Leave

1t. Cmdr. Don Marshall, assist
ant city engineer. now on terminal
leave from the Navy, will receive
his discharge and return to mac
tive status, February %.
1t. Comdr Marshall returned
home last month after Ia months
overseas with the 36th COnstruc-
tiOn Battalion in the Pacific. The
assistant city engineer plans to
return to the engineering depart
ment upon his release from serv-
ice. He has been on active duty
with the Navy Sea Bees for the
past three years.
Last stationed at Shanghai
China. he saw service at Pearl Har-
Dor. Johnston islands, Kweijelin,
Einewetok, Saipan and Okinawa. 1t
was on Okinawa island that the
36th Sea Bees cleared the airfield
to prepare the Allied landing strip
nearest to Japan.
The Sea Bees, a civil engineering
corps of the Navy. usually came in
on the third wave of each invasion,
Mr.. Marshall pointed out.
The Wyandotte engineer was
named skipper of his outfit before
he returned home. He has also
served as company commander and
executive officer Of the battalion.
Married. he lives with his wife
and daughter, Shelley, at 1922 Third
street.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-21
Matrons Duped By Fast-Talking Nylon Salesman
AS Merchants Get Stuck With "FlyPaper"

Bogus statesmen with bright smiles
and slick tongues who have been
soliciting orders from Down River
matrons eager for their first pairs
Of nylons have been uncovered by
the Down River Chamber of Com
merce. Buyers were warned to re-
port them Immediately to the police
or to the chamber of commerce.
Claiming to Be a representative
of the c. and ID. company Of
Grand Rapids, the salesman sol-
cits orders for nylons at $1.75 .
pair, collecting S1.25 deposit on
a two pair order.
His receipts, signed only with the
initials III" are all that matrons
get for their money.
Reporting that they have no rep
resentative in the down river area,
the c ard D company states that
they have not offered any nylon
sockings for sale through any Of
their accredited representatives.
''No one Is authorized to take
orders of any kind for our COM
pany unless they are provided
with all selling equipment includ-
ing receipt books bearing the i'm
print Of the company and q card
identifying them as our represen-
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-21
Picket Lines
Peaceful At
Struck Plants

DETROIT. Jan. 21.-CUP)-Pick-
cts Of district 20 of the CIO United
Steelworkers. representing 1900
workers, quietly patrolled gates to
y idle plants in the Detroit area
today in the biting cold that fol-
lowed heavy overnight snow.
Officials of several of the biggest
plants-Great Lakes Steel Corpo-
ration, Ecorse. and Rotary Electric
Steel Corporation, McLouth Steel
Corporation. Evans Products COM
pany and Aluminium Corporation of
America - said picket lines were
peaceful.
Strikers permitted company Off
cials to enter and leave most idle
plants. but no production employees
reported for duty as the walkout
began officially at midnight.
The picket lines were small at
most Of the plants checked, but
Evans products officials said that
the entire day shift took up posi-
tionS at their gates. Evans employs
900 steelworkers.
The strike began prematurely
Saturday at the Great Lakes plant
and two subsidiaries, Michigan
Steel Corporation at Ecorse and
Hanna Furnace Company at River
Rouge. They employ 7,1l8 workers.
Thomas Shane. district director
for the USWA, said that the bulk
o. the 1900 union members were
idle in the Detroit Metropolitan
area, but there were 2,335 in Is out
state plants.
Out-State. four plants at Bay City
were idle. along with one at Sagi-
nav; eight at Kalamazoo, and one
each at Niles and Jackson.