davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
WHAT DO YOU KNOW?

The late George slim
SomcrvlIle Hollywood char
aCtcy actor. got his first big
break IN show business IN
the movie. ta) Showboat.
lbl the Birth OF a Nation s.
fct All Quiet on the Western
'FRONT.'
II the term Chinook were
applied 10 a wind what
would YOU know about the
Wind7
Why does frost kill a plant
ANSWERS on Page III
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23

MARSHAL c HiAN c has
w succeeded IN thWdrtinR
the plan Of the Chinese Com
uunists 10 hare the japanese
armies surrender to them and
thereby secure the modern
armament of a million Jopd-
nese soldiers.
He succeeded through the de-
ciSiOn of Washington that sur
render OF the japanese army
was an American responsibility,
and through transportation aid
given by American alrplanoS and
naval transport TO bring up
from south China some of the
best Chinese divisions that had
been organized, trained and
armed by American officers 10
fight the japanese.
The danger that the Commu-
nistS would create an extensive
hcgemony over north China, in
ncr Mongolia, and Manchuria IS
past
If Russia had designs 10 cre-
ate large buffer state, or
states. on her far eastern
frontier, she has deSiSted from
the attempt.
In Europe our government
allowed this Russian design 10
succeed. hut in eastern Asia
American policy has been
sitter and seemingly i more
successful.
If there was danger last sum-
mer and fall of actual civil war,
that danger has been sur
mounted but Marshal Chang
has kept within the restraints
of Chinese tradition.
For the Chinese are nat
urdiIy inclined TO compromises
They place equity IN hu-
man relations dboUe legal
rights.
They prefer, II possible. TO
gain at Ieost their major ends
BY argument, and TO soUe the
face Of an enemy They are
capable Of infinite patience
IN bringing about UorkinP
agreement that uiH ieaue az
little as pdsSibie of bitterncs.
/ THINK I anticipated the em-
L ployment of these policies IN
the Chinese controversy when,
last October. tho crisis arose.
and I said this in one Of these
columns:
"Thc Chinese are convinced
negotiatorS. They prefer
compromise TO total victory.
Negotiations do not cease
during hostilities. On the con-
trary they rise To renewed
vigor. They are doubtless
continuing now, and may have
better chance Of agreement
-. a. the recognized govern
~ ment increases it, display Of
strength. and a. the Commu-
mist cause weakenS. Some
kind of Pacific settlement may
still occur"
The Communist demands at
the first conference, which
broke down On Oct II were
very broad
They wanted political control
Of all of China north of the
Yellow River and the vice gov
ernorShip IN six other provinces
between the yellow River and
the YangtSe
They sought to keep armed
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23

il B'anchards first name?
True OF false 'al A gre
raEpQs person can be happy
WithOlt friends; lbi A
syc1phan' seeks advance
mont by InSInCere natcry
and pretended serll,iy? y
I- What international political
figure lays bricks and paints
pictures AS hobbies
; Which Of the early AUcri-
cams patriots said There
never was good Wsr or a
bad peace ?
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23

THE most important part Of
Il the loan agreement. then, IS
that there IS 10 be no repay
ment in kind for lend-lcaSe.
or any other payment except
S5O.OOOOOO 10 S7O000O00O Of as
Sumcd debt by the British which
may or may not be pald years
hence.
Thus il has come about that
\thc whole Of lend-lease has been
thrown out of The category into
which Mr. Roosevelt placed IL
for reasonable returns and has
been Cancelled arbitrarily as
was the last war debt. although
~ involves 10 times more money
Distributes by King Features Synd Inc
Repfotus'itn IN whole or in part
strictly pronlolted
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
Brao 0a~e

Bra'7 0a~e
Give touf.rlf 10 fu es,I ,.frsN .r.
suef thruuet question tn. % ra.H frf
thF reuisIItnE tvu question: tHF t.Uff
as ~ higher BE- excellent
] What is trc ttlC 0f Tho clr-
rent move lr which George
Raft stars with Claire
Trevor
2-"Doc' Blanchard ARMY
great fullback. was recently
awarded The He.smau trophy
sS thc outstanding collegiate
football star Of 1875 What
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
FAIR
ENOUGH
BY Westbrook
PeeIer

y TWO recent speeches, j.
Il Edgar Hoover has identified
Communism and the activities
of the American Communists as
a moral and social menace, un-
usually vehement expressions
from him, and an indication
that the immunity which the
Communists enjoyed under the
patronage Of Franklin ID. and
Eleanor Roosevelt no longer
exists.
During Mr.. Roosevelt'S presi-
dency, with the exception of
that brief time when Stain and
Hitler were allies against Poland,
the foul aggreSSor, the Ameri-
can Communists and their fell
low travellers were regarded as
victims of error who neverthe-
less had right TO work for the
violent overthrow of the Ameri-
can government by such con-
Stitutional" means as sabotage,
permeation of the Washington
government, and persecution of
employers and rank and file
workers through the Labor Re-
lationS Board. which they in.
tested and dominated.
At THE meeting of the IN
II ternational Association Of
Chiefs of Police in Miami Beach,
Mr.. Hoover did recognize the
existence of "A postwar crime
wave which police officials Of
the waning LaGuardla admins
tratlon in New York neverthe-
less denied even IN the pres
ence Of such an outburst ot
murderous thuggery that the
law-abiding went down TO the
corner after dark only in peril
OF death.
The press coverage OF the
Miami speech generally seems
10 have neglected. whether from
innocent reasons or the design
of motivated leftish reporters
and desk men. 10 give due en-
phaSiS 20 his discussion OF the
Communists. OF them he said:
These panderers Of dia-
bolic miStrust already are
concentrating their efforts To
confuse and divide by apply
ing the Fascist smear To po-
lice departments, FBI and
other American institutions
10 conceal their own sinister
purposes.
The goddess, truthless way
of life that they would force
on America can mean only
tyranny and oppression.
They are against the lib-
ertN which is America.
When they raise the cry of
unity, remember that there
can he no unity with the enc
mics Of our way of life.
The FaSCist-minded tyrant
i no different from the Amer
lean cOmmunistic corruption-
1T who uses the tricks Of the
confidence man until his
forces are sufficiently strong
Ia rise with arms in revolt"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23

II TIE other address. on re.
Il Cclving the champions award
OF the Catholic Youth Organiza-
ton in New York. Mr.. Hoover
observed that during the war
arrests for pros tuition in
creased 375 per cent, for dis
orderly conduct 357 per cent and
for drunkenness and driving
while intoxicated ia per cent
among girls under is years"
While he did not at shis point
horRe the Communists with
blame for these figures. his cito.
tions recalled the reUeIations Of
Benjamin Gitiow. the predecessor
Of Earl BroWder in command OF
the Communist conspiracy Who
Urote IN his confessions that the
debduehevy Of young girls Wos
a primary purpose Of the Com
urunist youth movement and
personal delight Of the male
communist eonspirotors.
By hrs admission, HooUer's re.
urss Wouid be comfort and
mark an uneorned gain for the
Communist cause.
Recalling that youth has ever
been revolutionary force and
HiNer's exploitation OF Germa
youth. Hoover said: Tn OIL.
country we have seen another
youth movement arise. II still
hourishes. I refer TO that high
sounding, idealistic title, Amer.
lean youth for Democracy
which conceals the evils and cor.
ruption of communism. The name
Is q new one for the Young
Communist League
This Is a true descendant 81
the very same youth movement
10 which Mrs. Roosevelt often
gave Solace and encouragement
Copyright. 1915. by KinE Features
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23

Mr. HOOVER plainly was re-
VI ferring 70 the Communists
Of the unions who dominate
many large units Of the ClO
and. In collaboration with reck-
Joss and stupid on-Communist
bosses Of AFL. Units have ac-
tually established. in almost all
tests Of power. the right 70
riot and intimidate by chains
and clubs American citizens
bound on lawful orrands AZ
struck premises.
lle reminded the chiefs ~
police that our first line OF de-
fcnSc' IS the cop on the corner,
who IN Stamford, Conn. and
kearny y j.. in recent weeksl
flnched in The presence Of mob
and refused 10 uphold the citi-
1cnS' rights
These. be u remembered were
not strike breakers, although
the citizen does have a right 70
accept a Job that a striker has
quli and a right 10 police pro-
lection
'It behooVes u.s." Mr. Hoover
said, "to be on guard for an
enemy that brazenly has advo-
Gated the corruption Of America,
that poses behind dozen fronts,
that squirmS his way into those
great American forces such as
the church. the schools and the
ranks of labor"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04
ORDER AND NOTICE
OF ELECTION

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE
 TOWN OF WRANGELL. ALAS
 KA, DIVISION NO. ONE, TER
 RITORY OF ALASKA
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that pursuant to an Act of Con gress approved Mas 2, 1906, en- titled An Act Providing for the Election of a Delegate to the House of Representatives from tho Territory of Alaska" and an Act of Congress approved August 24, 1912, entitled. An Act to Create a Legislative Assembly in the Ter ritory of Alaska, to Confer Legis- latiYe Powers Thereon and for Other Purposes" and an Act Of Congress approved March 2G, 1884, entitled, An Act Fixing the Date for Holding Elections of a Dele gate from Alaska to the House of Representatives and Of Members of the Legislature of Alaska and for Other Purposes" and in conform ity herewith, a General Election will be held on TUESDAY. OCT DEER 8, l946, between tho hours of a. m. and T o'clock p. m. of said day for the purpose of elect ing the following officers to-wit:
 A Delegate from Alaska to C1E- gress;
 A Territorial Commissioner of Labor;
 A Territorial Treasurer:
 Two Divisional Senators:
 Eight Divisional Representa- lives.
 There will also be submitted to the voters of the Territory of Ali aska the question as 10 whether Alaska should become a State, as required by Chapter 24, Session
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04
NOTICE TO MARINERS

The following aids to naviga- tion have been reported by the Coast Guard office in Ketchikau:
 Sumner Strait: Fog Signal ra. stored. Cape Decision Fog Signal (L. L. No. 2240l previously report ed unreliable. has been restored tJ normal operation.
 Stephens Passage Warning Menace to Nayiga tion: Large ice berg reported mile north of Whitney Island
 Sitka Sound-Light extinguisheI [: Old Sitka Rocks CL. L. No. 2394l reported eXtinguished. will be re- lighted as soon as practicable
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION
 WILL PAY DENTISTS

Veterers in Alaska WitE soerv- ice-connected dental disability may soon be able to obtain treatment from their home town dentists with the veterans administration paying the bill. This information vas received this week by Bob c German. contact representative of the VA with offices in Ketehi- kan from Dr. Howard Fl. Fischer, chief of the VA dental service Tor Alaska with offices at Juneau
 Dr. Fischer was in Ketchikan September 9 for the purpose of conferring with dentists here on new fee schedule they may be paid by the VA for treating vetar- ans. Upon completion of the den- tai chiefs visit to Ketchikan he headed for Anchorage. Fairbanks and other Alaskan towns for con ferences with dentists along these lines.
 Veterans were warned. however. that authorization for dental treaJ- ment must be obtained from the Veterans Administration prior to any work done.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04
COAST GUARD
 SPEEDS UP RECRUITING

Original enlistments in the U. s. Coast Guard are now open to young men between the ages of .17 and 25. Coast Guard Headquar- ters at Washington has ordered a speed-up in recruiting in order to provide the men necessary for car rying out the varied functions of the service. A tenth grade educa- tion is required and enlistments nay be for periods of three. four or six years. Of interest to ex- servicemen was the announcement also that the Coast Guard has ya- cancies in the speciality ratings of 'radioman, radar man, electronic technicians mate and the aviation branches.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04
CEILINGS OFF
FRESH SALMON

sEATTLE-The Eishermen's Co operative association said it re- opened it's exchange here as a le- suit of Secretary of Agriculture Anderson's action in erasing fresh salmon from price control.
 Anderson said salmon had gone off the short supply list.
 The exchange closed July 25 when ceilings were returned to fresh salmon by OPA
 The first calmon trollers to lis. their catches this week received from g to 36 oents a pound for the fish.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04
TAX MAN HERE

Albert G. Keeney. with the U. s. Treasury Department, Bureau of Internal Revenue, is in Wran- gell for the next six days to help persons with their Federal Lax problems Alr Keeney can be con suleed al Wrangell Hotel. Room f
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04
STITCH AND CHATTER

The Stitch and Chatter Club met at the home of Mrs Elmer Cari- strom last night Evening was en- joyed with sewing and refresh ments served at the close of the meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04
PLANE WITH 10 ABOARD
 EXPLODES IN MID-AIR

WENDOVER. Utah An Army B-29 plane exploded in the air over Buffalo Valley, in remote central Nevada, and Army authorities said they believed there were no sur viyors among the probable ten CreWmen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04
TO HOLD CONVENTION

Members of the Alaska Native Brotherhood and members of the Marine Workers will hold a joint convention in Wrangell for one week starting November II.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04

Laws of Alaska. 1s46. Special ses- sion.
 There will also be submitted 10 the voters of the Territory of AL aska. the question in regard to the Primary Ballot. as required by Chapter 2, Session Laws of Alaska. 1946 Special Session.
 The Common Council of the Town of Wrangell having hereto fore. by Ordinance. duly designated the Voting Precincts of said Town and the polling place in each thereof. the Electors are hereby notified
 That all duly qualified voters residing within the boundaries of Voting Precinct No. One of said Town of Wrangell, Alaska. which are as follows: Within the iueor- Dorated limits of Wrangell will vote at City Hall building, located on Second Street in and upon lot eight of block eight which is owr- ed by the Town Of Wrangell and occupied by the Town of Wrangoll the same being the duly designat- ed polling place in and for Pre- cinct No One. Town of Wrangel
 Dated this 27th day of October. l946.
 (Signed)
 THE COMMON COUNCIL
 of the TOWN o WRANGEIL
 Margaret Bronson, Clerk. First Publication Sept. 27, 1946 Last Publication Oct. 4, 1946
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04
TO LIVE HERE

Mr and Mrs. W V Fitzsimmons, formerly of Chicago. arrived in Wrangen this week They arrived on the Princess Louise and intend to make their future home here
 Mr. Fitzsimmons was recently discharged from the Army with which he served in the European theater in the Air Force.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04
FORFEITs BAIL

Thomas Andrews forfeited bail of S25 this week when he was ar- rested by city Police Chief F. Stephens on charge of being drunk.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
/ lehigh and | aiayeiie
Clash Saturday, in
oldest Grid Feud
~ shs Asaoeiossd Press


BETHLEHEM. Pa, Nov. 20.--The
longest unbroken football rivalry In
the United States resumes here
Saturday when Lehigh University
meets Lafayette College for the SAD
time. ,as
There won't be anything at stake
nationally, since each team has one
OF its worst gridiron marks. La
fayette has won once and lost seven
times, having had 286 points scored
against 1t. Lehigh has a slightly
better record. two victories against
i've defeats, but Its opponents have
tailed 134 points.
But there have been many occa.
sions when the Leopards OF La
fayette and the Engineers OF Lehigh
have gone into their season finale
ranking among the Nations best,
The series started In 1884 when
Lafayette routed Lehigh, 500.
Among the players for the losers
was the noted Journalist, Richard
Harding Davis. Davis scored Le-
highs first touchdown later In that
season.
Lafayette has won 40. times. Le-
high has triumphed 20 times and
five contests have ended in ties.
The two schools, members Of the
Middle Three Conference, whose
title already has been clinched by
Rutgers University, will be display.
ing their gridiron wares before d
packed crowd and with all the color
|cf bygone days of greatness.
The outcome Of the game is re-
garded as q tossup. Neither team
has shown anything In the way of
10 defense land the game may end
In something like q 40-to-40 tie. In
eight games, Lafayette's opponents
have averaged SO points. and in
seven Lehigh's foes, many weaker
than those met by Lafayette, have
averaged 10 points.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
|FrencIlie Cerdan Here
For Abrams Bout
~ me A.soc;csed pr..s

~ me As4oet0fed RfeSy
NEW YORK. Nov. 2o.--Marcel
Cerdan, French holder Of the Eu-
ropean welter and middleweight
boxing titles, arrived on the ne de
France today for his bout with
George Abrams Of Washington,
p. c. In Madison Square Garden
December s.
The French fighter, who out
pointed Holman Williams In Paris
last July Z and defeated several
other American boxers during the
war, said he hoped to qualify for
q shot at Tony zaie,s world middle
weight crown while In this country.
He was accompanied BY his man-
Eager, Lucien Roupp, and 10 Long,
man, Paris boxing promoter, who
Is the only one OF the trio who
speaks English and acts as inter-
prefer.
Cerdan. who served three years
IN the French Navy, said he worked
out daily during his Atlantic cross
ing. He arrived Weighing about ISL
pounds, but said he expected to be
down to l58 for the Abrams bout,
Roupp said they expected to select
. training site within q few days,
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Fights Last Night
sy pe ssoeiassd Press

iA
bsrg bRsason ~ 4 u, outpctntsa nill Vein.
BosToN.-Joe BiackHeod. .s..l55H.
Irsaserisn; Iss' eTsv,ssncs N = and and HalDh zanei
M &ANcHEsTEs, NNceIEsssnss; New NJ sJllPPiorent " pes.
marais. 134!. Manchester. ontpoilted
oRHy HRRrsokb a5fS lss sos.Ss IT, p,,r,.t
aeitEsw NEW YORK aa spark ARENA willie
GRAND RAPIDS, MicR.1willie Ed
mmonds msgsds Grand Raplds. outpointed Fist
BRooKLYN SBrcadMay Arena).-
out Ralph wharton. Jas, Montreal. 3. s.
I59. Mexico City, knocked out Elmo
basnmss. b5snA bb55sSA, Detroit, g
HARRISBURG, Pa-Bee Bee Wright.
hl45, Harrisbgrg, TKo'd Georgie VII
haMs 9EsRsEsY1 ss1 scelsiW9ore. cI49'm.Jos. 9. Luc,rn.no.
140A. ,Hoboken. outpointed Victor Mo.
reno. 1874. Caracas. 10.
,,S SALEM: Masst-Mad Anthony Jones.
iii. Rl sroSEiyn. na'gpnleo 10. jimmy Ao0pef'
IA. IA. Newark: knocked out RobbyT = Rich. iS.
MiLWAuKEEf.Mc: f: haTfe f & ~csbey,
Lewis, l29, New York, outpointed juste
FontaIne, 1877. Milwaukee. 10.
HOUSTON, Tex--Jtmmy webb. 174,
Corpus Christi. 10.
Los ANSGELEs lSSs 7Jackie Wilson. 147.
Los ANGELES. TkOd Tony Riccjo. 148,
.sAcRxMESTo. calif.-pon Lemos.
140,s Los Angeles. knocked out Arturo
SasT1M9' sTM ,sR hesR Ios,f Log Angeles. S..,u. 80
Mexico city. outpotnted Jackie Wilson,
l25, PittEburRh 10 a. '
Evening star., 1946-11-20
QUICK FACTS ABoUT THE NEW MARTIN CARGO PLAINS

Operation low 1f pr son-mzs By ALA fonaaao
Design aross weight lmaxinpm II toks-oh 4oz45 ibs
Design lcndhg weight lmcximuml 39,045 lbs Manufae-
hrers weight SIMPLY. q, ,535 lbs.
Mui 6 cargo door and forward 81 81 ecrao door
pemit simufdnsoYs io0dhs Of bulky cnd snui ecsao .
permit pilc nciusencnes eo<tp Nhls leading
sess Of.
Plot rsouIuis smpsruturs Of ccep and cargo secfo
sspdrcse. Cargo section hsofsd. hos 0uiomofe ssm
perufure control
Cruising speed, $50 mph ut $4,000 ii 0f 7on normol
rcfsd power Block 70 block speeds ore 25o 10 5oeo
fasisf iscn cny eomPorable e0ruo pluns
1oks-oM danee. so n bdisr level q engines
win wossr hisriion 1850 Fl Con yiizs any urpof now
usd BY existing oompurnbis twin four snsnsd equipment
Evening star., 1946-11-20

their running plays In seven con.
tests.
Hardin Simmons Moves I'm.
Hardin Simmons moved from
fourth to second In rushing Will
an average OF 1858 yards per game
followed by Detroit with 277.1
U. G. L. A. with 276.8 and Utah witt
1885.
Army, still unbeaten and recog.
nized as the Nations No. team
Is no better than tenth In both rush.
ing and total offense.
The leaders:
ing)-U. c. L. A., 4O0.9 yards average Be
game; Notre Dame. 800 d; Bosten College
Ss4.a; Georgia, 37b,1; Nevada, 371 i
Utah: .Ia ! szs4; 81 Sarsa ay ssi.i; si Army Army
Rushing onense-Nosre Dame, 3oa.:
Utah, 263.5: Mississippi state, 54s.S
Pennsylvania, 242; Yale, 24O.b: North
western. 229.9s Army. 22s,7.
Passing cfense--Nevada. 1895 yard
caiIsggee ccssiILage PEI Per game; Georgia, 1871; Bostor
and NJ. 1918; Princeton, i4S.3: Arizona \
ind;ena iIagio Fio5ids, 1881; Marquette. 1851
Punting-STexas Mines, AL yards sy
ss ssgage per punt: Nevada. 4l.2; New Mex.
sseii log oss.MassRR MoaR c.aofin V NJ h j + ,e do
l9.9. 40.1 Southern California, Se 81;
A44amat 34Er4@7 n a !.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Poillon's Extro-Point KICKING
Figures in Redskins 4 Wins
By Lewis r. Atchison

Those fans who bemoaned the
loss of Joe Agiirre last season and
cried out that the Redskins never
again would have q field goal kicker
his equal are In for q steady diet
OF the Kings English II Dick Poillon
continues his present pace In the
National Football League.
Big Joe booted thres- pointers
to win the crown In this depart-
ment last season. That was the
highest total since Jack Manders Of
the Chicago Bears kicked 10 in 1884,
and 1t was generally agreed that
Aguirre had done an excellent lob,
With little more luck and q little
less wind on a couple of occasions
he might have tied Manders' mark,
but eight was good enough.
Now comes Poillpn, about half as
big as Aguirre, who. with six field
goals now shares the league lead
with Green Bays Ted Fritsch. a
penalty for having IL men on the
field In the first Pittsburgh game
nullified q 38-yard kick that would
have put him out In front at this
stage. Even so, with three games
to go and with Sammy Baugh cali
ing on him more and more, PoiIlon
has q good chance of tying Manders'
mark, or at least Of taking the 1915
title.
Figure in Four Victories.
More important, perhaps, is the
Canisius Kids IL consecutive points
after touchdown, all Of which fig-
sured materially In the Tribes four
victories. Dick hasn't missed since
the Skins opened their season In
an exhibition with the Pacific Coast
All-Stars at San Diego last Sep
tember, And every kick has been
q life or death proposition Tor the
Redskins in league play.
His two extra points, for example.
enabled Washington to tie Pitts
burgh in the opener. and his nulli-
fled field goal would have won the
game. His field goal against the
Giants was safety margin in the
teams 24-14 victory. He booted
three extra points and field goal