davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
Observations
u. s. to Revise
It's Attitude on
Argentina

The United States today Is re-
surveying It's whole Latin-American
policy in the ligh. Of the imminent
ascendency Of Juan d. Peron 70 the
presidency Of Argentina.
Observers were convinced that
many stern policies which have
come TO the fore since Spruille
Braden took over control OF the
State Departments inter-Ameriean
policy may be subject to reconsid-
Grafton.
Traditional policies have been
subject 10 a form Of revision as a
result OF Argentinas novel position
In Pan-American affairs. Since Per
on's certainty OF election. many OF
the American republics have
shown an increasing tendency 10
play down any riffs and seek a
restoration OF the old unanimity
rule IN dealing with Western Hem
isphere affairs.
The fact that the United States
has decided TO appoint new am
bassador TO Argentina Is regarded
by diplomats as a clue 70 revised
U. s. policy on inter-American az
fairs. Officials insist tha: failure 10
fill the Argentine post after Brad
en- was made an assistant secre-
tAry Is not a matter OF policy. But
observers regarded II as an expires.
sion OF displeasure with the pres
ent regime.
That Buenos Aires also regarded
this gesture as an act o. disapprov-
al was made clear when It recalled
its ambassador TO the United
States, Rondolfo Garcia Arias, at
abou: the same time.
Now, 1t is said. either OF two OF It's
COP diplomats may be named TO Ar
gentina. These are George Messer-
smith. ambassador to Mexico, and
William d. Pawley, ambassador to
Peru. Both are experienced IN Lat
in-American affairs. Either would
be acceptable, 1t was believed. to
Buenos Aires or to Brazil, where
another vacancy exists.
On matters OF general policy
however, the United States Is con-
fronted with these questions:
l. Will It continue TO refuse to
sign a treaty OF mutual military aid
with the Peron regime after. the
latter has been elected to office by
apparently free elections?
2. Will 1: seek to further the Uru-
guayan proposal whereby the Am
erican republics will take Joint ac-
tion against any state denying TO its
citizens the fundamental lights o:
man?
8. VIII the United States con-
tInue to pursue revision OF the
unanimity rule In inter-American
affairs under which a preponder-
ant majority OF state might Join In
action against a state falling TO
live up TO its international respon-
sibilities?
These are the questions most
likely TO come up for review. In
deciding any OF them, the State
Department will undoubtedly be
guided by consultation with the
other republics. They. in turn, are
likely to be guided by considera-
tions OF practical diplomacy.
They must, observers were con.
vinced, be guided by the fact that
Peron is the regularly elected head
Of the Argentine state. Even to sc-
complish democratic objectiyes,
they believe, -he 20 remaining re-
publics must deal with him.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
Hall Forgotten Days
TWENTY Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
The Baptist Church choir praccing
Living Lord by directed
by
Hosts for the dinner Washenaw Country
Foster Fletcher Leo W. Whtmire A. Whitmire,
Hutton. Alex Longnecker Tracey Tovner W VI Read Elton
Rynearson, Owen Cleary and Orlo owen.
Fifty Years Ago
one OF ". @ordens horses did rapid transit
business unattended driver. days
injured but the looked encountered small
sired cyclone. when It brought sandstll.
The sappho Club will meet with Mrs Waiting Subject
Won Weber; program In charge Of Mrs. George Tyler.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
Today's Horoscope

II today is your birthday. you
have been endowed with strength
and fortitude. Cultivate these.
You have a magnetic personality.
and have the qualities Of a good
leader. Your home life Is dear to
you and you are fortunate in
having a large circle Of friends.
In the wee small hours Of this
morning plan TO study better
speech or oratory. The moon en-
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
University to
Close Earlier

Ann Arbor. Apr. 4-AP-Semes-
ter examinations at the University
OF Michigan have been set ahead
a week and will begin June 13 this
year. Frank E. Robbins, assistant
TO the president. announced today.
The change in date was arranged
because OF the alumni reunion here
June 20.22. Commencement Is
scheduled June 22.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
Oakville
ATTEND MEETING

Oakville. Mich, Apr. 5-Mr. and
Mrs. Erwin Pidd, Dexter, were sup
per guests Tuesday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Barnsdale mad Mrs. Barns
dale and Mrs. Pidd attended the
meeting OF the Rainbow girls at
Monroe in the evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05

recovery. As yet they are voices
crying In the wilderness, but they
are determined lot and are join.
ing their efforts to those OF occups-
tion authorities.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
. HAT TER and
- q Fact or two

The city Of Coventry, Eng.
land, Is a very ancient place. In
l044 Earl Leofric and his wife,
Lady Godiva, founded there q
magnificent Benedictine monas-
terry. For many years the tradi-
tional deed by Lady Godiva was
celebrated by a procession.
The oboe, double-reed wood
wind instrument which, In its
simplest form is OF great an
tiquity. Is traced in the sculp-
ture OF Egypt and Greece. Its
present form is development
OF the older shawn
The name OF the musical In
strument called the oboe comes
from the italian oboe, French
hautbols. English hautboy, high
wood, so called from the high
notes OF the instrument.
An ode originally was a poem
TO be sung to the accompaniment
Of some musical instrument, rs
the Tyre. The poem and the
music were inseparable.
An obolus was a Greek meas
ure Of weight and a Greek coin.
Six oboi made a drachma.
Before the war an estimated
$4,000 U. 8. homes rented rooms
to tourists.
Hypoproteinemia means de-
pletion of blood and tissue pro-
tein.
The wild horses Of the Gobl
desert are only four feet high.
HUNDREDS Of tons of Alas
ka's potato surplus are to be
dumped into rivers to get rid Of
1t, says a news dispatch. Wed
get real mad about this II there
were a food shortage In Europe
and China
Chinese government money
printers are on strike. Their
beef: They see oodies OF the
stuff but NOT enough OF it in
their pay envelopes
!
In the spring everything turns
arsen, including the poet who
sees not his but his rivals sivH
in print.
Radios singing commercials
are constantly improving, says
an ether big shot HMM
now we're worried-wonder II
we should consult an ear doc
tori
!
A Columbus. o.. war vet went
house hunting via an aiTpiane.
What's he looking an
eagles eyre with easy access
by hslicopter?
Speaking OF the housing slioo.
iion-ifs hit our backyard. Two
families Of wrens orc boftlins for
possession Of the bird house In
the big sycamore bosk OF the
poross.
A mld-western candidate for
governor gave away scores OF
pairs Of nylons In an effort to
create good will. What he over
looked was that there would be
scores of thousands Of gals who
got left outl
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05

LONDON-INS - The London
News Chronicle reported Thursday
in a Tehran dispatch that Russian
troops evacuating the city OF
Meshed stripped even the window
panes and door frames from their
borrowed" barracks before leav.
ing
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
Words Of Wisdom

The most difficult character In
comedy Is that Of the fool. and he
must be no simpleton that plays
that part.-Cervantes.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
One-Mlnute Test

1. In what state Is Yosemite
National Park7
2. In what state is Yellowstone
National Park?
3. In what state Is Shenandoah
National Park?
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
Attend Banquet

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barnsdale
attended the banquet Monday eve
ming of Malcolm Baxter, Monroe,
who is retiring from service with
the Detroit Edison Company.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05

other guests and enter into all
the fun. The success Of a party
depends upon both host or hostess
and the guests.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
Hints on Etiquette

II you are a guest at a party.
do your best to chat with the
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05

ters Gemini at 5:2s a. m, and
shortly after this override a tend
ency to depression or worry.
Gloom may pervade you around
1890 a. m, but fght 1t. This
afternoon. late, II you cannot con-
troll outer events, let your imagt-
nation roam into fields OF fancy.
Near 7 p. m. be careful with sharp
tools or a knife. II you buy any
thing around 7.1o p. m, pur.
chase only a bargain.
One Minute Test Answers
1. California.
2. Wyoming and Montana.
3. Virginia.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
NOAH NuMsxulL

| DEAR NOAH= DOE & a
SKY WRITER HAVE n
CEILING PRICE on
MS SERVICES
BURGESS eDNA-
CHAfSL0TTE< N,Cs
DEAR NOAH =WHEN A
MIGHT OWL MISSES TIE
LAST BIDS poES HE
BECOME a ScREEcR Ovh7
MRS n1.k.puSAu
FRESNO. CAIIF
POST CARO- NoL6S NOTIONS
l70NGAHN mr. OlUzzICAL NUT
pstrSs,-a ~ ESs gssts'-' sy-sesss L.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13

Nome, Alaska, is farthest west
than the Hawaiian Islands.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
THREE AMERICANS
TRAPPED BY FIRE
fOF CHINESE REDS

PEIPING, Sept. IL. NID -
Nationalist troops were reported
Thursday to have captured Chm
ing. in southeastern Suiyanan
province, where a "cease ire
team with three American mem
bers has been trapped for several
days under heavy artillery fire
Capture of the Communist
stronghold of Ginning was report
ed in Chinese press dispatches.
The latest official information
from Pieping executive headquar-
tiers said that government troops
were Smelling the city and that one
American - Marine 1t. R. W.
Clark, Englewood, Colo, had sui
fered a flesh wound. The truce
team is headed by 1t. Col. E. F.
Dahlquist, Seaside, Ore.
Field dispatches said Chang
Kia-Shek's forces moved on from
Ginning in an attempt to rescue
Tatung, go miles to the south
which has been under Communist
siege for more than a month
Authoritative sources in Peiping
confirmed the capture of Kupei
kou, strategic Great Wall pass II
Hopei province.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
PERSHINC URGES
DIPLOMAT FORCE
Aging General Of. Armies
Issues Message On seth
Birthday Eve

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12-Ug-
General of the Armies John ].
Pe1shing, ailing commander Of
American troops in the First World
War, called On the United States
on the eve Of his 86th birthday
anniversary Thursday night to en-
force its diplomacy with con-
tinued strength"
1--WE have learned that prepared
ress is the guardian of peace. and
particularly is this So in the age
of the atomic bomb and guided
missiles upon which we are enter
ing" he said in a statement to
the Army and Navy Journal, which
often reflects official War depart
ment opinion.
President Truman will lead the
nation tomorrow in honoring the
famous BLACK Jack" OF 1918, who
has been confined in Walter Reed
hospital here almost without re-
spite since he became i'll in Febru-
airy, 1888.
The Chief Executive will visit
the aged general in his private
quarters at 2:30 p. m. EST. for
a brief birthday chat. Pershing,
now virtually bed-ridden, rarely
is permitted visitors besides his
sister. Miss May Pershing, who is
a daily caller at the modest hospi-
tai suite set aside for the man
whose American Expeditionary
force made history % years ago.
Ike Last Visitor
Pershing's last known nationally
important visitor was Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower, who called to re-
ceive congratulations on his vic
tory after the end of the war in
Europe.
Eisenhower sent greetings to
Pershing before leaving for Kansas
to attend the funeral of his mother
who died Wednesday.
"Our country will never forget
your answering support Of a strong
national defense as a means OF in
suring our security" he wrote.
The soundness of your logic and
foresight is magnified in applica-
ton to Jul present world respon-
sibilities."
Secretary of War Robert P. Pat
terson. also sent congratulations
and said the War department still
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
|OPA BOOSTS PRICE
ON COTTON GOODS,
MANY OTHER ITEMS

WASHINGTON, Sept. II - UP
- OPA Thursday authorized high
er prices for several electrical
household appliances, leather work
gloves, cotton rugs and many
types of loWer-cost cotton clothing.
Price boosts ranging up to IS
per cent were allowed on knit
underwear and nightwear for men,
women, and children; cotton
hosiery; mems bandana work
handkerchiets and waterproofed
clothing such as worn by fisher
men
OPA said the increases, limited
to the loWer-price types in each
group, were made necessary to
keep up production in view of high
er costs for cotton yarn.
Cotton rugs were increased by
from so cents to $3.50 at retail to
cover a IS to 20 per cent price
boost to manufacturers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
Fights For "Outlaw"

NEW YORK. Sept. a. up -
Howard Hughes, multi-millionaire
flyer and motion picture producer.
was in New York Thursday to di.
rect the fight against the movie
censors who banned his film, THE
Outlaw"
Wearing a new mustache which
he grew during the two months
since his lear fatal crackup while
testing an XIII, Hughes arrived
at LaGuardia Field Wednesday
night after a leisurely hop from
California.
He looked thin and drawn, but
he told reporters he felt fine.
He said he was ''too tired to talk
He disclosed that he would have
another model of the KILL ready
for testing in about two months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
Shoot Rocket AT Reds,
Legion Commander Saw.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 12.-RA
National Commander John Steele
OF the American Legion wouldn't
comment Thursday on the pos
sibility of war but he said in an
interview with the New Orleans
states, 1--WE ought to aim an atomic
rocket right at Moscow-and save
one for Tito, too"
He said Russia, was holding up
the peace conference at Paris, with
the attitude that mo country can
have international relations except
Russia"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13

looked to Pershing for an example
in world crises.
He said Pershing's leadership in
the First World War and the self
.lessness of your counsel and guild
ance in the uneasy cessation of hos
tilities that followed is a striking
testimonial to a personal epic of
faithful service"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
Swept Over Niagara

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Sept.
IL - up - A woman tentatively
identified by State Park police as
Julia Fink, Sc, of Buffalo, was
carried to her death over the 1866
foot American falls Thursday.
Sgt. Charles Poole of the Park
police said witnesses reported the
woman Waded into the upper
rapids about 500 yards from the
cataract. Her body was recovered
. few minutes later at the Canad-
ian Maid Of the Mist landing
across the gorge from the falls.
A coat and a purse containing an
automobile priver's license made
out to Julia Fink, $44, and a wrist
watch were found on the Niagara
river bank, said Poole.
For NeWSpaDer Servira Mol . 9c1I
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
Britain Frees POW's

LONDON. Sept. L. R The
British government said Wednes-
day it would free it's 1914, 900 Ger
man prisoners at the rate of Is, 900
monthly, beginning in October.
Heretofore it has been sending
about 5000 home each month.
The announcement mentioned
Britain's need for manpower as
the reason why the prisoners had
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13

JERUSALEM, Sept. H. up -
Gen. Sir Evelyn Barker, British
commander in Palestine, Thursday
committed to life Imprisonment
the death sentence imposed on
Jacob Menahem Alcalay, an Irgun
Zvai Leumi gang member.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13

been retained in farm labor and
cleaning up debris in bombed
cities.
The United States set the pace
In freeing its German prisoners,
the. last one having left America
recently. The Soviet Union a few
weeks ago commenced repatria-
ton of selected Germans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
WILL SIGN PACT

MOSCOW, Sept. 12.-R-An Of
fetal Swedish source said Thurs
day that the Russo-Swedish trade
agreement is expected to be sign.
ed within two weeks and American
objections to it had had no III;
fluence on negotiations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13

The best known Delhi is in
India, but there are others in
California, Colorado, Illinois, Iowa,
Louisiana, Minnesota, New York
and Oklahoma.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13

coNFERRINc TOGETHER in Washington while waiting to appear before
the War Sterilization Board are :. R. Gormley Qeft, Baltimore port
agent for the Marine Firemens Union, and J.. B. Bryan, of San Fran
cisco. president 81 the Paifc-American Shipowners Association. At the
hearing both pleaded with the board to reverse its decision and grant
wage increases to striking ALL seamen SO that they would return to
worko N the affected waterfrons. International S~oundphoto)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
LeV0ntines Troop WithdrowoI
 Security Council
 Hos Lone Problem;
 Assembly Adiourns

London, Feb. lS-tUPD - Syria and Lebanon handed the UNO Se- cur.ty Council its final pre-adjourn- ment problem today by asking the United Nations to help get British and French troops out Of the Le- want.
 The LebaneSe delegate, Hamid Bey Frangie. told the Council that British and French troops infringed on Syrian and Lebanese sovereignty and were a constant threat to peace and security. Paris Al-Khoury of Syria demanded that the Council fix a maximum date for a stmul- taneous withdrawal of French and British troops.
 Adjournment of the Council was planned immediately upon settle ment of the Levantine claim. The UNO Assembly adjourned sine die early today, completing 8 session of five weeks and one day.
 French Considered Threats
 The Syrian delegate insinuated in unmistakable language to the Council tha; he Leyantine States consider that French troops. and not British. are the real threat to peace The dispute really is an attempt by
 Continued on Page 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
Araentines Refute U. 5. WorCh0rees
 Peronists Shoot
 Party Opponents
 In Election Drive

Buenos Aires, Feb l5.-tCPD- The Argentine m litary regime to- day denounced as falsehoods Aneri- can charges that il collaborated with the Nazs. while two new outbreaks of gnfire marred the presidential election campaign in which it is eeeking to retain power.
 Foreign Minister Juan Cooke m radio speech made a flat denial ol American accusations contained in the 32. ..O00 word State Depart ment memo. andum. He said detailed denials Of several charges would oe sent to all Latin American ooun- tries after the Argentine goVern- ment had stud cd an official copy Of the American statement.
 Cooke's denial was the first of- licial reaction by the government of President Edelmiro Farrell. "On behalf of the President and myself, reject all direct and Indirect charges contained therein and based on assertions made by the Ger mans" Cooke said.
 A few hours earlier Col. Juan D. Peron. the m litary strong man seek ing the presidency in the Feb. 24 election, answered the American &C.,
 Continued on Page @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
Strike Ties 
 Boston HondIers
 Idle in Sympathy

Boston, Feb. l6-tUP)-Shipment of huge stocks ot lumber from Bos- ton-scheduied for housing con- structioa and for redating of Army supplies in England--was cut of today when 300 AFL lumber hand lers struck in a sympathy walkout.
 The workers left their jobs at g a. m. at the Charlestewn Yard of Wiggin Terminals, Inc. where iO.- 900 900 board feet of lumber is piled
 The strike was in sympathy with the fiVe-day-old walkout of 700 AFL warehousemen which has tied up he flow of supplies in 2i water front warehouses. Both AFL locals are affiliated with the International Longshoremen's Association.
 A strike threat of 4.500 Greater Boston truck drivers continued as employers and union leaders await ed further statehouse negotiations 10 end the dispute. The workers. affiliated with the International Brotherhood of Teamsters. chauf- feurs, WarehOusemen and Helpers of America (AFL), agreed to sub- init the wage and hours issues to arbitration. However. subsequent negotiations begged down in dis agreement on the specific issues to be arbitrated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
Hans Frank Liquidated 100000 JeuUs in War

shot wherever they were found be- cause 1t was too much bother" to send them to concentration camps.
 Frank, sitting in the defendants dock, listened with cynical disdain. his lower lip protruding.
 Smirnov quoted Frank as saying:
 Let us remember that all of us here at this meeting are on the war criminal list of Mir. Roosevelt. I have the honor of being No. l on that list. We have become. so to speak, conspirators on a grand scale in world history"
 Smirnov said Prank was Hitler's necessary even gncme of jurispru- dence."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
PreLateS Greeted 

Rome, Feb. i5-(UP) Pope Plus XII granted separate audiences to Cardinals-Designate Francis J. Spellman of New York and John Joseph Glennon Of St. Louis today. and through them thanked the American people for their aid to war-stricken Europe.
 The Pontiff conferred privately with Archbishop Spellman for 30 minutes. Immediately afterward he received the 83-year-old Archbishop of St. Louis in his private library.
 It was thei first meeting with the Pope since they flew here from Paris yesterday. Both prelates were un- derstood to have submitted detailed reports on ecclesiastical and other problems of their Archdiocese.
 Slated For Papal Post
 Usually well-informed Vatican sources indicated that Archbishop Speilman. who has been mentioned frequently as a likely choice for the post of Papal Secretary of State. conferred at some length with the Pope on high political issues.
 When he emerged from the audi ence shortly after noon. Spellman held an informal press conference
 n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
Speed Flight Stors
 Howord Hughes
 Is ot Controls

Burbank, Cal. Feb. l5-UP)- A huge VIVA Lockheed Constellation transport took off from Burbank Airport at l:30 a. m. (PST today with a load of movie notables in ar attempt to set a new transeontin- ental nonstop commercial speed record.
 The flight inaugurates TWAS new nonstop flight schedule be- tween Los Angeles and New York.
 Howard Hughes, movie producer, airplane manufacturer and VIVA executive was at the controls.
 He said he expected to be in New York in approximately seven hours.
 The present nonstop flight rec ord from Burbank to New York was set by another Constellation. pilot ed by VIVA President Jack Frye Feb. 3. in 2 huors, 27 minutes.
 Aboard today's flight were Cary Grant, Walter Pidgeon, Edward G.. Robinson. Frank Morgan. Tyrone Power and his wife Annabella. Veronic" Lake and her husband Andre DeToth, Producer Jack War ner, Harry Cohn, Janet Blair, David o. Selznick. John Royal. Vir- ginia Mayo. Jack Carson and MT. and Mrs. Randolph Scott.
 Others were Burgess Meredith and his wife Paulette Goddard. Pev Marley and his wife Linda Darneil, John Maschio and his wife Con- stance Moore, and William Powell and his wife Diana Lewis. and Nancy Guild and Celeste Holm.