davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-27
BREAKFAST PARTY GIVEN
FOR VISITOR

Visiting with her sister, Mrs.
JoHn Fields of 2501 Writ st. for
the past month. is Miss Grace Mad
dix OF Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Fields
entertained for her sister with a
breakfast on Thursday, July 20.
AZ her home. The twenty guests
present included Mesdames G.. An
Ia Hayes; l. l.. McVay: Bertha
Bel. Eva Ray: Gussie Mcpherson;
Gertrude Vawters; Ada McDaniels;
Edgar Camper. Ruth Wheeler: A.
L Hawkins: Ebert Wright; Ger
trude Craig; Roberta Bailey; Os-
ze Cooper of Council Bluffs; Gla-
dys Erwin; W V. Johnson: Ida
Artison: Mamie Mason; and Flor
ence Branch Another out-of-town
guest present was Mrs. Lillian
Jackson who is visiting with Mrs.
Eva Ray.
DIES MONIES VISITORS
Mrs. ". A. Mills Of 2313 Charles
St had as her weekend guests
last week her mother Mrs. Mar
Ira Rivers and her brother and
kS wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Riv-
Els from Des Moines. Ia. The To-
vans returned TO their home on
Monday July 24th-
EUFOROS PLAN VACATION
TRIP
Ar and Mrs. Frank Buford of
- 526 Writ st. Will leave Omaha
August 18th on their vacation trip.
While away they plan to visit
friends in Chicago. Detroit, and ST.
Louis
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-27
EUFoROS PLAN VACATION
TDID
CHURCH o HOLDS
OUTING

Tuesday. July 16 a very enjoy
zhae outing was given at Elmwood
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-27
VACATION SEWING CLASS
FOR TEEN ACERS
From Ann Cunningham

If you are a teen-ager yearning
for a fresh, new wardrobe that's
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-27

the center of the table was filled
with icy green fruit punch. Ice
cream, cake, punch, and candy
were served the young guests.
Out of town guests at the party
Oklahoma and Rose, Ester and
Bobby King Of New York City.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Facf-Findins Report
On GM Due SUNDAY

ard T. Frankensteen and Secre-
tary-Treasurer George r. Adde's.
At the Detroit Transmission
plant where an estimated 1000
pickets yesterday blocked police
efforts to permit GM effieeeweFk-
'ers 10 enter. the corporation re-
ported il had instructed all office
employees and supervisory help to
stay home today.
A GM spokesman said an in
junction Will probably be sought
today TO prevent mass picketing
at the plant.
GM was scheduled TO show
cause today before Circuit Judge
Clyde ]. Webster why a perma-
neht restraining injunction should
be ISSUED against JAW picketS at
the Fisher Fleetwood and Diesel
plants here.
Yesterday GM obtained tempo
rary restraining injunctions at
Pontiac, and filed a petition FOR
another at Lansing where previ-
ously similar injunctions were de-
creed against the JAW.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04

President Truman's fact finding
committee is expected to make a
recommendation Sunday which
may pave the way for the settle
ment of the 45-day strike of the
.UAW-CIO against General Motors
Corp, IL was learned today.
While awaiting the panels de-
ciSion on the union's wage de-
mandS. top officials of the CIO
met in Washington today to dis
cuSS overall strategy which in
Cluded not only the auto workers
strike but also contemplated walk
outs in steel. electric manufac-
turing and the meat packing
industries.
Go President Philip Murray.
delayed in reaching the capital
yesterday from Florida, heads the
parley that includes union chief
-tta+t4s-af the striking glass workers
and the electrical workers who
have also voted a strike.
Representing the JAW are
President r. J. Thomas, Vice
Presidents Walter p. Reuther,
GM department head, and Rich
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Banned
{ Nd ST RIk IS,
7 RUmAN ASKS
DETR0fFzafRszF INES QsIaR
Friday JMn4
Macarthur S
Order Purges
II Societies

TOKYO, Jan. 4 (UP)-
Baron Kijuro Shidehara's
government may be driven
from Office by two directives
of Gen. Macarthur ordering
a political purge of all men
and organizations guilty of
promoting japanese aggres-
sion, in f orm e d japanese
sources said today.
At least three members Of the
cabinet were members
of political organizations abolished
by the Macarthur DEGREES. They
were expected to quit the cabinet,
forcing a major reorganization.
The first decree abolished at
least u political, ultra-nationalist,
militariSt and secret organiza-
tions. The second ordered the
japanese government TO purge
public Offices and the government
service of men who have been ac-
tive exponents of militariSm and
aggression.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
State Passes
Bond Quotas

Michigan not only oversub-
scribed its e" bond Victory Loan
quota but went over the top in
all other categories and shattered
previous bond buying records in
bringing to a triumphant conclu-
sion the eighth and final drive.
This was announced early today
by Frank N. Isbey, Michigan war
finance committee chairman and
spearheader of all eight cam
paigns, who revealed the overall
1929, 100000 state quota was over
subscribed by S16l. pol. .S91 for
total bond sales of S490, POI ,891.
A last-minute squirt in the sale
of Big Z" $1,000 bonds put the
state S., ,223. 1856 over its IF quota
of $50, 100000.
The campaign ended officially
but issuing agents had
until last midnight 10 clear cash
and bond stubs through federal
reserve banks. Isbey stayed up
until early morning hours compil-
ing the report that he heralded so
enthusiastically.
He said several million dollars
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Vets Rush
FOrHOlRleS
AG Willow

Veterans and their families are
filling the Willow Run housing
project al the rate OF Is units a
day, Cyril Laurence. director of
the tenant relations division of
the Detroit Housing Commission,
revealed today.
Laurence said at the present
rate the 1900 available units will
bc taken within the next two
months "as fast as any project in
the citY eyer has been filled. {"
re said the veterans seem en-
thuSiastic about anything that
even resembles a house"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
British Speed
Trial of Hess
Asaoclatse Pres, wirephoto

NUREMBERG. Jan. 4 QNS)-
Prosecution Of the case against
Rudolf Hess in the Nuremberg war
crimes trial was revealed today to
have been shifted from the Ameri-
can TO the British staff.
The last-minute move was dis
closed by authoritative court
circles 10 have been made after
the American staff had Spen I
three months IN preparing the
Hess briefs
These sources said the British
had insisted they present the case
before the four-power court be-
cause they were better in
formed.
But il was pointed out that
members Of the American pros
ecution staff have complained that
the British have been persistently
unco-operative in the Hess matter
The Americans have repeatedly
requested that they be furnished
with records of the Interrogation
OF Hess in 1911 after he para
chuted onto a Scottish moor.
The records never have been
provided.
1t is said by som o informed
sources that the real reason the
British have wished 10 annex the
Hess case prosecution is that they
want 10 avoid revelation of GER
tain dealings involving high Brit
ish personalities after Hess landed.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Edwards in U.S.,
Here 2Weeks

Council President George c.
Edwards, who has been with the
army in the south Pacific, is ex-
pected to resume his seat at the
city hall within the next two
weeks.
1t. Edwards arrived in San
francisco yesterday aboard the
transport Girard. Mrs. Edwards
will join him in a week at Fl.
Sheridan, H.. where he expects
to be discharged. In a telephone
conversation, he said his trans
port missed a floating mine in the
Pacific by only 20 feet.
Edwards led the ticket for
council in the last election.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Propeller Shy Ship
In Tow 10 Azores

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 CINS)-
The War Shipping Administration
said today that the Liberty ship
John B. Hood which dropped a
propeller near the Azores last
week, is being towed to those
Islands.
The $50 American troops aboard
will be transferred 10 the aircraft
carrier Enterprise They will reach
an East Coast port Sunday.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Paternity Test
Up in Staying
Detroit Tt~,. Pontiac Bursas

PONTIAC, Jan. 4-The question
Of whether Andrew Shevchenko,
II. is The father OF Mrs. Lydia
Thompson, whose Oakland County
murder last Oct. II still is a mys-
terry viii be determined at a pro-
bate court hearing here Monday.
Witnesses are expected TO estab-
liSh that Mrs. Thompson was
Shevchenko's daughter. The slain
woman'S husband. Louis V.
Thompson, will be named admins
traitor Of her estate.
Some doubt was cast on the pa
ternIty by longtime associates Of
Shevchenko who say that in the
20 years he worked in New York
as chef he never once mentioned
having a family.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Butter Scdrcer
through March

WASHINGTON, Jan. A CAP)-
Butter may be harder 10 find in
some parts Of the country during
the first quarter of this year than
at any time since early in the war.
This prospect was indicated by
an agriculture department an
nouncement today that 100000
pounds less have been allotted
civilians for the January-March
period than for the October-De-
cember period. The allotment for
the current quarter is $4,000, 900
pounds. Complicating the situa-
ton is the absence of rationing.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
A-BOmb Fears u pSef
DefrOif'S Master Plan

the city plan meeting yesterday.
a city like this Is 'ridicu-
lousy archaic now. We should
seriously talk this over with the
mayor and common council.
Why we might have to spread
Detroit over seven countless"
Wynn said.
Milton Selander, commission
president. demanded to know what
specific action the city could take
but after Wynn's persistence ht
agreed with other commission
TO bring the matter to
the attention of the council.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
SENIORITY FOR VETS
4 Canadian Trains
To Bring GIS Home

OTTAWA, Jan. 4 CINS) -Four
trains of the Canadian Pacific
Railway will be utilized 10 carry
1000 American veterans from Pa
cific coast camps 10 the Eastern
United States. The trains will
pick up the men at Seattle or
Vancouver and transport them
through Canada.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
New Strike Poised

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 (INS)-
Nearly 1000 employees of the
Mergenthaler Linotype Co., Brook
lyn, were ready today to strike
unless the company agrees before
Thursday TO wage demands of the
CIO United Electrical, Radio and
Machine Workers of America.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Commando Kelly
To Become Father

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 4 (INS)-
Charles <. (Commando) Kelly.
famed Congressional Medal OF
Honor winner, is going to become
father. Commando" and Mrs.
Kelly, the former May Boisch,
revealed the forthcoming event to-
day. The arrival is expected in
June.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
40 Mexi(ans Killed
In Political Riot

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 4 (INS)-
Reports from Leon central
Mexico said today that at least 40
persons were killed and more than
800 wounded when soldiers broke
up a political protest meeting.
The dispatches said the troops
used rifles, machine guns, jeepS
and cavalry.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
2-Hedded Baby
Dies in England

BIRMINGHAM, Jan. 4 (INS)
The two-headed baby girl born
to the young British wife of an
American soldier died last night
in a Birmingham hospital after
54 hours of life.
Physicians, who administered
oxygen all day in an effort to
save the baby, told the British
Press Association that extensive
X-rays and photographs had been
made in the interest of medical
science.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Strike Action
Job of Voters,
Truman Saws

WASHINGTON, Jan. INS)-Presi-
dent Truman put it squarely up to the Amer
ican people today to halt strikes, avert the
twin threats of imitation and defatiQn and
effect speedy reconversion to prosperous
postwar economy.
Mr. Truman used the daring and highly un-
usual stratagem of direct appeal to the citizens
to force prompt action by Congress on labor fact
finding and other legislation which he deems neces-
sary to unsnarl the nations postwar problems.
The President timed his halfhour radio talk to the
country last night to bring full effect while congressman
are at home with their constituents during their holiday
recess.
President Truman charged that handful of men" in
Congress- those controlling key committees have bottled
up legislation vital the nations welfare refusing to let
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04

Now Detroit's master city plan
is being delayed-because of all
atom bomb.
The city plan commission does
not see much use in planning a
future city-beautiful until COM
mon council decides whether there
is a danger of total destruction Of
Detroit by atomic bombing.
I'VE would be hoodwinlxing
the city II we did not discuss
the atom bomb before we pub
licized master plans" Commis-
sioner Otis Wynn declared at
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
English GI Brides
AIerfed for Saline

LONDON. Jan. 4 (INS)-Eng-
lish brides of 1,200 American SOL
diers who wish TO join their hus-
bands in the States were put on
24-hour notice today by the u. s.
Army to be prepared to make
the Atlantic Journey.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Poland Ratifies UNO

WARSAW, Jan. 4 GNS)-The
Polish national council today ap-
proved the Breton Woods finan-
cial agreement and voted partic-
ipation in. the United Nations
Organization.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
China Gets Food

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 (INS)
The UNRRA today announced
the arrival in Chinese ports of Is
ships carrying more than 100000
tons of food, clothing and medi-
cine.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Blasts in Jerusalem

JERUSALEM. Jan. 4 (INS)-
Three heavy explosions shook Tel
Aviv last night and machine gun
fire broke out.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Undermining Macarthur:
Red Intrigue
PerilS Japan
lin New SetuD
BY DAVID SENTNER
Detroit Times WashiuftO, BureaH

WASHINGTON, JAM At is touch -and-go whether
Japan will go democratic Communist despite the re-
markabe administration of Cen Macarthur in attempting
remodel that defeated totataran state along the
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04

The President topped his roll
call of must legislation with his
request for authorization of fact
finding boards.
OTHER MEASURES
Other measures for which he
asked the peoples support in
cluded:
. Extension of price control
beyond June 30.
. The full employment bill.
. Federal unemployment COM
pensation.
. A permanent fair employ
ment practices committee.
. A higher minimum wage bill.
. Emergency housing legisla-
ton.
. Universal military training.
. Comprehensive scientific re-
search.
. Health and medical care.
. Higher pay for federal en-
ployes.
. A presidential succession bill.
. Extension of the IVA.
. Extension beyond June 80 of
the War Powers Act.
BLASTS CONGRESS
After criticizing Congress Sc
verely for needless delay" on
these proposals, Mr.. Truman de-
clared that "the time has come
for every citizen of the United
States to make his opinion known
to his representative in Congress. +"
He added:
"Once that Is done, you may
be sure that results will fol-
low -.
"What / am asking Is that
these various committees at
least give representatives of the
people a chance TO vote Yes or
NO on these vital issues-and
that they give them the chance
soon"
The President asserted that
1916 is our year of decision"
This year we must decide
whether we shall devote our
strength 10 reaching the goal of
full production and full employ
mcnt," he said "The months
ahead will be difficult"
Mr.. Truman warned that:
Unless we can soon meet the
need Of obtaining full prOduc.
ton and employment at home
we shall face serious conse-
quences.
THE reconversion period
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Crimes BriinQ
Po|i(eShuffIe

A reorganization program de-
signed 10 eliminate weak spots
in the Detroit police department
and give returning scrvicemcn
full seniority rights was being
studied today by Commissioner
Ballenger.
The commissioner. rcportedly
aroused by 1945 crime figures and
the unsolved staying of Mrs. Grace
MardSen. summoned department
heads into conference with a view
10 strengthening tIe efficiency Of
the department.
OFFICIALS CONFER
Chief OF Detectives Paul Wen
eel, Deputy Chief William Dres-
den and Senior Inspectors John
Whitman and Jack HaTvill were
summoned 10 one parley.
The commissioner was sched-
uled 10 discuss veterans rights
with Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Nathaniel Goldstick.
know there are number
OF weak spots" Ballcnger said.
land we must do something
about IT,"
SENIORITY FOR VETS
Discussing Is TO % proposed
promotions with the department
heads. Ballenger expressed a de-
termination 10 give the 132 re-
turning servicemen in the depart
ment full seniority rights.
The commissioner expressed a
desire TO train young men for the
detective bureau, pointing 10 10
retirements in the plainclothes
division last Tuesday. lie said
most of the proposed depart
mental changes would be in the
detective bureau
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
PROGRAM THREATENED

Thus MacArthur's smooth-run-
ming campaign to democratize
Japan and establish a friendly
power in the Pacific is threatened
by a liaison between japanese and
Chinese reds under the direction
of the Soviet Union.
1t is small wonder that Mac
Arthur protested against the
USSR being permitted a supervis-
ory part in the administration of
occupied Japan.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
DEMOCRACY is NEW

"AS for democracy" Mac
Arthur states. "they have had
no experience with IL in any
way. Dignity of the individual
is completely foreign 10 their
background of feudalism end
totalitarianism. The miIIIons Of
peasants and the women in gen.
eral are politically ignorant.
add to tbs fact that real
leaders ase afraid TO speak out,
not knowing how long u. 5.
troops will be here 10 protect
them against the dreaded secret
police :"
And buried in his report-but OF
burning political Significance-is
the revelation by Gen. Macarthur
that a delegation from the Japa-
nese communist group has been
in Yenan, the headquar-
ters of the Chinese communist
party.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04

ICdH IIIItS OF HIUIVIuudI HDtIL
This is clearly indicated in the
Allied commanders first
of the occupation of Japan,
released by the war department,
In which Gen. Macarthur declares
Many OF the younger Japa-
nese are awake TO the reality
that n new different Japan must
emerge and aS-one university
student has summed up in
direct question:
Which is better-demoero-
tism or communion to rescue
modern Japan?
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
MASSES ENVY CT

The japanese masses envy the
American CT, whose conduct in
Nippon is described by Gen. Mac
Arthur as exemplary
The feudal chains of centuries
binding the japanese people have
been slashed by Macarthur de-
crees granting them a free ballot.
a free press, free speech and free
labor unions.
However. the impressionable and
fertile field offered by the masses
of the japanese for the growing
communist propaganda is sug-
gested in the generals report on
the nolifical outlook.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
In the Times TO-DAY

Il S''S S:E.aAas! .ass =" s.4ss4 :ss ss.: a.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04
TROY NEWS

for visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Davidson in Harrington
Wash.
On Saturday, Miss Johnson, Miss
Norwood and Mr.. Scheidt were
transacting business in Libby.
Jack Haaland received his dis
charge from the service last week
and IS at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Drury have
established their home in Troy.
They flew into Spokane and there
Mr., and Mrs. f. E. Drury met them.
They arrived in. Troy Friday even
ing.
Sunday, Ralph Dunkle and Jerry
Kensler left for Seattle to take de-
livery on the goods they purchased
at the Surplus Commodities Sale in
Butte recently. Jerry, will return
with a truck and Ralph has a trailer.
Mrs. George Strom who has spent
the winter at Meadow Creek. where
she is teaching, was at her home
in Troy for the weekend.
Mrs Dick Smith and family were
shopping in Libby on Monday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04
DISCHARGES MUST BE SUB-
AIITTED WITH APPLICATIONS

Earl V. Lawlor, Veterans Admin
istration Contact Representative in
Kahspell, states that MANY veter-
ans experience delay in filing APP
pllcatlon for benefits under the Ser
vicemen'S Readjustment Act of 1914
due to the fact that they do not
have copies of their discharge or
release from active duty at the time
they wish to file
/ Most applications REQUIRE that y
certified On photostatic COPY of the
discharge or release from active
duty be submitted with the appIica-
ton. A married veteran should
secure certified copy of his mar
riage certificate. Copies of birth
certificates of children are not al
ways required, but it is to the in
terest of the veteran to furnish
them to the Veterans Administra-
ton
When a veteran wishes to file for
weekly benefits under the Veter-
ans Readjustment Allowance. II is
necessary for him to present his
original discharge or release from
active duty to the office of the Uni
ted States Employment Service
through which he files.
Premium notices on National Ser
wee Lie insurance now being sent
TO the insured, indicate that re-
mittanceS should be mailed to the
Veterans Administration. 346 Broad +
way, New York Q3) New York +
Collections Division, NSLI
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04
PulpwoOd Prices Unchanged

With the beginning of this week
both the Spokane papers, Spokes-
man Review and Chronicle have
raised their subscription rates This
is one instance where the increased
cost of production is passed directly
along to the consumer, and it would
seem that possibly it is an indication
of the general trend of prices in
the near future.
To us here who aare in the heart
of the pulpWood district it would
seem that perhaps the price of
pulp has risen. But the OPA of
flee in Helena informs us that in
this district there has been no in
crease in the pulpwood price. This
excerpt is quoted from a letter writ
ten by H. B. Bouton, Price Spec
ialist, OPA, Helena. "Pulpwood in
the extreme west coast and in the
far west recently received an in
crease in price but so far this has
not been extended to Western Wash
ington, northern Idaho and Mon
tana.'
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04
CHILD DELINQUENCY

AS it is the duty of our grange
The Cabinet Grange of Troy, so il
is the duty of all oranges to help
and work for the education and vel
fare in all communities of the child
rem, and for the overcoming of child
delinquency. As overseer of Cab
met GRANGE, l would like very much
to call to the attention of all living
IN the towns of Troy and Libby,
and surrounding communities the
need Of helping to improve the
problems of our children, by i'm
proving their education and curb
ing child delinquency, or should
say parents delinquency
All who read this will agree with
me that not only our Cabinet
Grange but all who live in the com
multy are interested in working to
improve conditions and make our
community better place in which
to live, building up friendship, hon
eSty and security. If we can do this,
am sure our children will enjoy
their surroundings and in the future
take over where we have left off,
You and I and everyine else in
he community are proud of our
children and we should do all that
is within our power to help them en-
JOY their lives in the manner they
were meant to enjoy them. I, my
self have in mind the building of
a community hall as a recreation
center in which children may spend
their evenings instead of roaming
the streets and alleys in search of
entertainment. We all know in
small towns every place of enter
-alnment is closed after o. m.
except card rooms and beer parlors
which children are not allowed to
enter, and many would not care to +
inter even were they permitted to
10 so. But-does this keep them
rom standing on the streets until
he curfew bell rings, and looking
through the doors and windows of
he card rooms and beer parIors. K
where many of them have the mis- {
ortune of seeing their parents sit !
ing on stools with the wrong com \
amy You have seen this, and I'm 6
orry to say, / have, too. So l have
he Intention of building a recrea-
ion hall in Troy for all the child S
en- of the city and any others of c
he community to come in and en- f
oy just clean fun until 10 D. M, c
,hen Pm sure every child would
'ant to 60 home and snuggle down
I nice soft bed, ready for school c
l the morning, and the recreation t.
all again the next evening I'm