davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24
Lesson for August Is

Lesson subjects End Scripture texts Sc
lecfcd and cunENiHhted hv International
Council Of Religious Edncatirn: used BY
permission.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24

nefits. 1t is both selfish and wrong
for anyone to desire the benefits
of the church while refusing 10
sustain it by being a member. Let
us think this through and act.
Services at Hope Lutheran be-
gin st il am. Sunday School and
3ihla m an.
Tune in on the Lutheran Hour
over KBON at 11:30 am.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24

Uniform c--o@r
= LESSON- =

% lhe Moody Bible Institute us Chicago.
Released 81 Western Newspaper Union.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24
JESUS AND PURE LIVING

LESSON TEXT-Exadus 13:is: Prov
trts ai4-13. Matthew SO. Philip
plans an
MEMORY Selections Keep thy
Scarf With ai diligence. for out o. Il
are the issues Gf life Proverbs s.23.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24

The Missionary Society is get
ting ready for their program for
Sunday evening, September 1st at
8 pm. Don't fail to put the date,
time and place on your Christian
event calendar.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24

President Truman signed the bill
for a national air museum Aug
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Mrs. SeIzniCk Obtains
Anniversary Divorce

LOS ANGELES. Jan. % (INS)
Mrs. Mildred Selznick has OBJ
tanned an uncortested divorce-on
her 26th wedding anniversary.
Last August Mrs. Selznick
dropped a S650.O00 suit against
David o. Selznick and the late
Myron Selznick. brothers of her
husband. and her smother-in-law.
Mrs. Florence Selznick, in which
she charged 'they had agreed to
support her for life if she would
not seek a divorce.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
New Wed Vel
Faces Quiz
In Kidnapping

CHICAGO, Jan. % (INS)
Two police officers arrived
here from Toledo today with
Sidney L. Sherman, 22-year-
old Northwestern University
student and former marine
sergeant, wanted for ques-
tioning in the kidnap-murder
there of 6-year-old Suzanne
Degnan.
Capt. Ralph Murphy Of the To-
ledo homicide squad said Sherman
was taken into custody last night
in a Toledo rooming house with
his bride Of six days, the former
Hazel NJ Hughes, 23
Mrs. herman told Capt.
she met Sherman in Chi
cago's Loop week ago, and went
to her home in Toledo to be mar
ried after a whirlwind courtship.
Sherman was found in Toledo
through the alertneSs of a news
paper reader who saw the name
in the marriage license column.
Toledo authorities seized Sher-
man and notified Chicago police.
1t. John Olson and Detective
James Garvey Of Chicago empha-
sized that Sherman was wanted
only for questioning in connection
with two bloodStained handker-
chiefs marked IS. Sherman 316S'
found near a wire moose which
was believed used 10 strangle
Suzanne.
Capt. Murphy said the former
denied ownership of the
handkerchiefs or having any con-
with the crime.
Chief OF Detectives Walter
c.. Storms said that stains on
the handkerchief were found TO
be human blood, but it was not
determined whether the blood was
Suzanne's.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Relief Funds
S|ippiingAWdy
Due 10 Strike
BY JAMES INGLIS

An alarming increase
in Detroit's relief load
caused by strikes and re-
conversion will drain the
city's $2,45O,OO0 relic f
fund dry by March l, it
was revealed today.
Assistant Budget Director
William G. APPEL stated hat
only $685., 1000 remained in the
current relief appropriation
and that the welfare depart
ment was now distributing
relief at the rate of more
than S500,000 a month.
How the city is going to feed
its 6,704 relief families during
March, April, May and June, the
four remaining months of the
fiscal year. is question which
is now puzzling the budget
bureau.
1t is estimated that an emer-
gency appropriation of between
81, 100000 and 100000 of city
funds and an equal amount from
the state government will be re-
quired to do the job.
APPEL further said that all but
100000 of the city's 100000 con-
tingent fund had already been
expended.
Daniel J. Ryan, director of well
fare, revealed that the case load
was rising at the rate of more
than 400 a week.
A total of 6,7e4 families are
drawing relief today. This COM
pares with 6.160 cases 10 days
ago and 5,518 a month ago. A
year ago the figure was 3,452.
OF the present total. 643 are
families of General Motors
strikers. OF 1,704 welfare apph-
cations now on file 1,164 are from
GM families.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Protest
PeriIS
Big )

LONDON, Jan. % (AP)-
Informed observers expressed
fear today that Russian
Ukrainian complaints to the
United Nations Organization
against British policies in
Greece and Java might result
in a serious split among the
five great powers.
The complaints, filed with the
security council late last night,
accused nBTitaln of endangering
world peace and interfering with
the internal affairs of Greece and
Java They came az complete
surprise 10 British. Greek and
Dutch delegates. as well as others.
Observers said the twin moves
by the Soviet Union and Soviet
Ukraine undoubtedly posed the
greatest test syet faced by the
UNO. which already had been
handed the explosive Russian
lranian dispute.
They also constitute the first
instance Of action by one member
of the 1l-nation security council
against another member. In
weighing the moves, some officials
emphasized that the new peace
agency'S success depended largely
upon unity among the major
powers.
There was no immediate off,
cial comment from the British.
Russia asked for discussion of
her complaints in the security
council. which was expected 10
meet late today or tomorrow.
There was no immediate indica-
ton as 10 when the subject would
he plaCpd IN the councils aoppda
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Call GaryPOlice
rs PicketS Mass
Inn New Dispute

GARY, Ind, Jan. 22 (INS) Gary's entire police
force the alert today for possible violence
200 striking CI0 steel workers massed in picket lines
today at gates of the mammoth Carnege-IlnOs plant
here in dispute with the steel corporation the
of maintenance crews.
The union firmly insisted that the company employ
only union in the operation of three coke ovens
and two blast furnaces which supply fuel gas to Gary
consumers and electric power for the waterwOrks.
The company moved to prevent any interruption of
gas and electric service and declared it would
maintenance without regard to their union alia-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
ROyaIiSfS i'm Greece
Refuse To Surrender

ATHENS. Jan. % (AP) - A
strong force of well-armed mon-
archists, barricaded with $50 hos
tageS in a mountain village 100
miles southwest Of Athens, was
reported today TO have defied the
government to enforce its sur
render or face attack" ultimatum.
The government said the mon
archiSts, reported to number 2.200
men. had killed IA hostages in an
swer TO the ultimatum.
AS the deadline approached.
government reinforcements were
moving into nearby Kalamai (Kal-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
u. 5. Plans 10 Retain
Permanent 0utposts

PARIS, Jan. % GNS)-Ameri-
can authorities were reported to-
day prepared TO maintain perma-
nent bases in Europe and North
Africa.
The French press agency quoted
inform ton from foreign
sources" for a statement that the
u. s. bases would be located par
ticularly at lie Havre, France,
and Port Lyautey, French Mo
rocco.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

amata), Peloponnesus port city,
where the same group of royalists
battled police and seized the ci-
william hostages in bloody fighting
Sunday and yesterday.
The political situation was COM
plicated by an announcement Of
the IKE, political bureau of the
left wing party. urging the people
TO proclaim general strike and
take up arms.
Order was restored in Kalamai
after the port had been placed
under martial law and the Greek
destroyer Crete had opened fire
on the monarchists.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Blast Near Naples

NEW YORK, Jan. % (INS)-A
Rome broadcast heard by NBC to-
day reported that the port area Of
Tore Annunziata. near Naples,
was severely damaged when six
freight cars loaded with ammuni-
tion blew up. Extent of casualties
has not been determined.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Violated Truce
Vexes Marshall

CHUNGKING. Jan. % APP
Gen. Marshall scheduled a con-
ference with Generalissimo Chang
today-reportedly on truce VIOLA
tiOnS.
The principal purpose of the
American ENJOYS visit TO Shang-
hal over the weekend was TO see
truce terms dispatched to Kiangsu
and Honan provinces, staff
member said.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

WASHINGTON, Jan. % APP
The government gave settlement
of the meat strike No. / priority
today, shunting the big steel walk
out temporarily to second place.
Preparations for federal seizure
of the meat-packing industry were
well advanced, but there were re-
ports that the administration in
tended TO offer some last-minute
new price increases to avoid TAX
ing over the plants made idle by
the six-day-old walkout of 1000
workers.
Sources close to the meat in
ddstry reported the new price
formula-vigorously opposed by
the OPA but favored by the agri-
culture department-might in
volve a government commitment
involving some 3 billion pounds of
meat for a subsidy of 35 cents a
100 pounds.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

ton from decod g d enemy
messages. Later In the war,
however, Washington risked ex-
posing Its code-cracking secret
for the "light, temporary exul-
tation" of shooting down Adm.
YamamotO's plane.
o Shorts decision to alera only
against sabotage was wrong"
but he had "every reason to be-
Iieve" has estimate agreed with
that of the war department.
. Short lacked adequate means
Short lack d adequate
means" to defend against q sur
prise air attack. The war de-
partment knew of the plane
and anti-aircraft deficiency.
. Marshall's delayed Dec. Z
warning should have been sent
by more than one means of
communication. III phone was
too risgy for security reasons,
then Washington should have
issued the necessary alert or
ders."
. Adm. KimmePs staff had as.
sured him there was no danger
of an air raid on Oahu. As
result, he viewed sabotage as
the greatest threat and acted
accordingly. Washington did
not question this decision.
NINE DAYS GRACE
The general pointed out that
Washington had nine days In
which to express its disapproval
of his reply to the war depart
Nov. 81 warning message.
Marshall, he noted, admitted be-
fore the committee that Short
had right TO assume" his anti
sabotage steps were approved.
Short testified:
"On Dec. Z, 194I. I was obey
Ing my instructions from Wash
ington as 1 understood them,
and as the war department had
every reason to know that 1
understood them, and was act
ing In accordance with the
information which was avail
able to me at that time.
Little information was avail
able to me. The little that was
given I'm the war depart
ment message OF Nov. 81, did
not give an accurate picture Of
the prospects of war"
Short said that. given Washing
tons information. he would not
have erred in estimating the
danger.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
STEEL STATEMENT

Philip Murray, CIO-USW presi-
dent, said in a radio address that
the unions strike in support of
wage increase demands was pre-
cipitated by "an evil conspiracy
among American big business"
which has set out to destroy
labor unions, to provoke strikes
and economic chaos and mulct the
American people through uncon-
trolled profits and initiation.
Spokesman for u. S. Steel said
il might issue a statement later
today.
Harold f. Stassen. former gov
ernor of Minnesota and a Repub-
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
BYRD OFFERS PLAN

Noting that Mr.. Truman fore
cast S7.000,000,000 drop in the
nation debt dupnng the next Is
months, Senator Byrd (D) of Vir-
ginia announced plans to lower the
legal debt ceiling from 100000. =
600. 600 to S275, ,0O0,000,00 The
debt now stands at S27S,0O00oO,- :
600.
There were many lawmakers
who thought Mr.. Truman's recon-
mendation for the establishment
OF fact-finding boards fall short OF
a solution for current labor dis
puteS.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

PITTSBURGH. Jan. % APP
Paralysis gripped Americas basic
industry today as the CIO-United
Steelworkers strike kept 10000
idle for a second day.
The biggest walkout in u. S.
history closed nearly 1900 steel
making and fabricating plants,
aluminium mills and iron ore
mines in % states. Today its
effect was spreading to construc-
tion, to railroads and public util-
ties.
Production of steel, the bone
and sinew of industry and recon-
version, had dwindled to less than
3 per cent of capacity, a 53-year
low. In the main the gigantic
Istoppage, begun Sunday midnight,
was carried out in complete good
order.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Japs at Barcelona

BARCELONA. Jan. % (INS)-
A group of 160 Japanese diplomats
and nationals arrived at Barcelona
today from various parts of Spain
and Portugal for repatriation.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
DO EndOnesians
Jailed byNBritish

BATAVIA. Jan. % (AP)-
British authorities. continuing
systematic roundup of terrorist
suspects. said today that 80 Indo-
nesians had been arrested in Ba-
tavia and that several others had
been arrested In the Soerbaja
area
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

NEW YORK JAM % (UP)-The worst wave of strikes
in the nations history costing the 165OOO workers in
yolved estimated S13,5000OO daily in lost wages.
More than Sl000000O0 in wages already have been lost
by the 42600 workers in the STEEL auto pacnghouSe and
electrical strikes
Daily loss in wages in these four industries S1243
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Beh S Slayer Faces
Hearing on Sanity

CHICAGO, Jan. % tAP)-Rob-
ert Frederick Smith, 21, charged
with kidnapping. robbery, automo-
bile theft and transportation Of
stolen firearms, will face a hear
ing to determine his sanity, Fed
eral Judge John p. Barnes said
today.
Smith Is charged by Michigan
Officers with killing Roy Gordon
Beh, Crosse Pointe salesman.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
DEFENSE STATEMENTS

. Since Gen. Marshall, chief Of
staff, personally supervise d"
the 1910 Hawaii alera, Short
expected him to do so I'm 1871.
Washington failed to follow
UP" to see IL Short understood
his orders.
Like KimmeI, Short was de-
MED information on japanese
intentions obtained in Washing
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
MIXED REACTION

The reaction was mixed on this
score, but most legislators who
were asked about II SAID they
thought some curbS must be re-
tanned TO prevent runaway infla-
ton.
Congressional fiscal experts ap-
peared pretty well agreed that Mr..
Truman's opposition would pre-
vent any substantial tax cuts this
year.
Mr.. Truman put the deficit gap
at S4.347, 100000 in ms S35. .S60,-
O00,0 900 budget. a figure that SEN
ator LaFollette tProg) Of Wiscon-
sin said he thought might be
pretty close TO the mark. -
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Pick Envoy TO U. S.

LONDON. Jan. % (UP)-Radio
Vienna reported today that DR..
Ludwig Kleinwaechter had been
appointed as the Austrian govern
ment envoy 10 the United States.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
s.-----A
COMPLETE WANT ADS
3 STAR
MARKETS, PAGE 70


$780, according to company and union estimates Losses to
the companies involved into many millions more.
Biggest loss in wages has been suffered by the 150O0
workers of the General Motors Corp plants whose strike for
80 per cent wage increase in its ninth week These
workers have lost between SCI 100000 and $72006000
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Pick Medidtors
In Electric Row

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22 (UP)
Secretary of Labor Schwellen-
bach today named William ii.
Davis. former war labor board
chairman, and Arthur :. Meyer,
New York state mediation board
chairman, as mediatOrs in the
strike of 100000 electrical
workers.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Legislators
Back Truman
Price Control.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %
(AP)-Congress seemed in
clined today to support some
extension Of price controls
and to keep taxes at a Ugh
level, but the remainder of
President Trumans domestic
legislative program provoked
as much criticism as praise.
Republicans spanked the cuti-
ciSm. but not all comment followed
party lines
Among 25 requests in his state
OF the union message. Mr. Truman
asked for full year 3 extension Of
price controls.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Short
Role Of Goat
At Pearl Quiz

WASHINGTON, Jan. % QNS)-Gen. Walter c. Short
charged today that the department passed the buck
the Pearl Harbor disaster and made him the scapegoat
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
BIG BRASS BLAMED

Short declared that IAN honest
confession" by the general staff
if its failure to anticipate the
surprise raid' would have been
understood by the public-either
in 1941 or later.
The retired major general,
silent for four years under a
charge of dereliction of duty,
joined Adm. Husband f. Kimmel
in blaming Washington for with
holding vital information from
Hawaiian commanders. Kimmel,
Pacific fleet chief in 1941, told
the committee he might have
"ambushed" the Jap fleet if he
had not been misled by the navy
department.
Short made these points in his
dafanSas
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

LOT lLS own errors.
In his first public testimony
on the Jap sneak attack, the
l941 Hawaiian army commander
told the Pearl Harbor commit
tee:
II do not feel that / have
been treated fairly or with JUS
tice by the war department. 1
was singled out as an example,
as the scapegoat for the dis
aster.
my relatively small part in
the transaction was not eX-
planned to the American people,
until this joint congressional
committee forced revelation Of
the facts"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
In The Times TODAY

DR.. J. c. TOoLE, DENTIST
1in W Lafayette az Michigan, opp. City
Hall Hours. 30. Tel CA 66ss. = Adv.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

tiOns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
Wis :;;: i $;
W

EXHIBITS.
a. Gen: Eisenhower's battle map. showing
rendered. and Gen Pershinss battle m nu
of 1918: declaration of war against Ger
many n lMrr. captured German and World War
S:45 am. to $50 pm. weekdays and 1870
to 5 pm. Sundays through June.
IN TIE Fne ATS pvson
NV ee9'F ann RF1 70 E pm ds shs
PhStogrs phs by Cecil B. Atwater,, New
tonyyille, Mass. in the section Of photog-
smithsonian Institution. am. to 4:56
pm daily. through June
Publication and drawings of life in the
fourth annual joseph and z R: Pencil
sary of Tennessee's admission into the
Union Union, through June; 2, at the Library Of
Song II s. am to 10 Pm I'm TeeGday Is
to 10 pm. Sundays.
Selection Of Prints from Audubon'ss
Is depicted IL Rembrandt etshinss, So at
: pm, weekdays and 2 to 10 pm. sun
display S"e q fresh fresh water fish from Fed
e at and aS 0sa Tsr to
40 pm. daily through June
The. Netherlands in the Changing
o obby h4oas
June
:, Memorial exhibitions, of painters and
at the Corcoran Gallery Of Art, noon to
400 pm. Tuesdays through Saturdays and
Oil paintings Of contemporary American
artists, water colors and tempera by Rob-
teEt F Gates. and students, art work, at
to pm. daily through June.
MUSIC.
=. s. Army Band ,d,o concert f east front
OF sae Gsp aome mfsry bahd
handstand, $40 pm tomorrow.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
DANCE with Potomac Rhythm, Boys;
N!c,SsiEuS 5en, als Tenth street NV" $50
At aos sant zen boS sG oe0ef Sire
uso Cup: sol Pennsylvania avenue NV
DANCING, on terrace, Penthouse gsos;
s.cgent and K streets NV $50
Dance with juke box, Masonic Service
Center n.as., Thirteesnnth and H streets NV,
For ofacers: Dance with orchestra. ON
1914, Twenty-f1rst street NV, 8 o'clock
toniSht
Service personnel may obtain more in
fEormation BY calling ling the United Nations
ntf fooRne ssoS or gsos At any
National o614: National 3431 or Republic
n 15s7; ce esss personnel may call Uso
Remember: The Army mans dol
lar is practically all clear income.
All Of the necessities of life-food,
clothing, lodging, medical and dem
tai care, education and training
are paid for by the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07

Church had several times tried to
approach the Roman Catholic
Church to organize some sort of
cooperation, but each attempt has
been rebuffed."
Without giving details, the dis
patch said Archbishop Ratmirov,
head of the Orthodox Church in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
Russian PreIote Tells
or Rebuff by Catholics

LONDON, June IAN Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Minsk to-
day quoted Archbishop Ratmirov as
saying the White Russian Orthodox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07

White Russia, Sharply criticised the
Roman Catholic Church which is
comparatively strong in the Repub-
lie"
The dispatch said the statement;
were made at the archbishop's "firs;
interview with foreign correspond
ents."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07

copriee! Brief leeved
beauty with high-rise
neckline worked with
airy lattice detail.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
!
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The perfect travelling compan-
ion :. :. a "Samsonite" 2 Suffer.
1t keeps your suits fresh and
wrinkle-free, is equipped with
a tie rack, two hangers, and
removable tray under which is
a roomy compartment for
shirts, underwear and handker-
chiefs. Covered in the famous
"SamSonite" with leather han
die, leather binding and double
locks. Complete packing in
structions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07

Remember: The Army mans dol
lar is practically all clear income.
All Of the necessities of life-food,
clothing, lodging, medical and dem
tai care, education and training
are paid for by the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07

Romance! Greet boI.
looming sleeves to.
push up and an en-
chanting lottioe-work-
ed neokIine. $5.95
Kann's-Neckwear
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07

Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000, or Usos at any Of
National O614. National 1881 or Republic
1927; Colored personnel may call USO
Decatur 1864.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
Bv DAN PARKER
Ln,pertinent Questions About Sports Subjects

with Freddie Mills and still doesn't the will be held that he VIII end? those baseball people who love to umpire has been found dishonest know complaint proved that the throwing games in collision with gamblers?
 Shanty himself for posing all these succeed in eating him.
 that at the turn of the
 Ned CannOnbal Crane used to scOffing" by bOing two dozen clans
 broken and served In soup Oow
 Building Inspectors office has ordered the Ebbets Field because they have nasty reaching being the replace them with more peaceiu
 type that Mike Jacobs will retire after
 originate Mikes quaint custom or retiring
 count his profits with nobody looking? telling truth about the official baseball who isn't live Her. of the American League official pellet % Harry Balogh would definitely resilient? Does anyone mmd
 the admits he doesn't know talking predict that the will finish In this order: KnOckdown, Lord Boswell, and Assault? .
 that the first man to pitch m the perfect game Tor the oStoi that season and wound up as te gromdkper 1876? Would you say onano Someos major baseball eages Chert observation-disclosures the American Ac Players Leaguel6O the unior and of course the Nationa and the Dodger fans turn poe wlt envy 1870 Brooklyn ran eapeo out tackled an opposing outfer the act of catching fly thus winning game the home club? How couo ADne Doubleday baseball in 1889 at Coopown when ne wa that with no time or TOT mventg naon pastimes excuses? ess ts47
 Copyright. isss. King Featmes ssnascasl