davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
i8-CountrY Property Sale

N~~~O~(NNN(ON
FOR SALE-Well known ranch in
southwest part of valley-525 acres
with houses, need repairs. Was
in dairy years, now in flax and
alfalfa. Price includes crops.
Shown by appointment. See Starr
Won FluSs, 664 Holt, PHI. 1890 or
write P o. Box 900. SLY
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Ludwig Says Nozi Generals
Will Kill Hitler, Seek Peace
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
In the opinion of Emil Ludwig
German biographer. Hitler will be
assasSinated soon, by his own men.
In testimony before the House
Foreign Affairs Committee. which
was made public today, Mr.. Ludwig
said, II feel sure Hitler will be
done away with probably by the
Junkers, because the Junkers have
always been traitors to their kings. u
Then he continued, the Junk
ers, the generals, will koWtow to you
and say, We love the Americans
We do not hate the Jews We don t
ask for colonies. Come, let us be
friends again
Mr.. Ludwig also expressed the be-
lief air bombing is the deciding
factor that will break the Ger
mans He said German nerves
will collapse under the continued
United Nations aerial attack, and
1t won't be necessary to invade Ger
many.
Mr.. Ludwig, German Jew and a
naturalized Swiss. said he appeared
before the committee TO tell YOU
and to prove to you why the defeat
OF Germany is nearer than you think
and what to do with the Germans
after their defeat"
Mr.. Ludwig said. what we fear is
what will happen on the day after
the death of Hitler.
After this bad man is not there,
Evening star., 1943-06-11
WAVES Overseas Service Bill
Finds Stormy Senate Course
Mr.. Byrnes ConsuIts the Oracle

could be shipped abroad: the non-
waivering WAVE stays home.
The bill, introduced by Represent
ative Margaret Chase Smith, Repub-
lican, of Maine, would lift the high
est permissible Womans rating from
lieutenant commander to captain
Opponents were said to be ready to
60 a couple of grades better and
vote for woman admirals. on the
theory the Navy would storm forth
with objections that would kill the
legislation.
One member of the Naval Affairs
Committee, Senator Brewster, Re-
publican, of Maine, said he saw no
reason why WAVES should not be
sent abroad now that suitable posi-
tions are open in shore jobs around
the world. Senator Smith, Demo-
crat, of South Carolina sighed that
he reckoned it would be all right to
send WAVES abroad as long as we
are sending WAACS.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Marines Change Base
For Women S Traininu
New Recruits Will Go
To New River, N. c.

The Marine Corps plans to train
all members of it's Women's Reserve
at Camp La Jeune, New River.
N. c., the Navy Department an
nounced today.
The shift will be made after the
last class of enlisted women enters
the Naval Training School at
Hunter College, New York, June IA.
The Navy said enlistments now
are being received for the first
classes of women, which will begin
at Camp La Jeune July II, 10 and
rs. Thereafter classes are sched-
uled to start every two weeks, with
525 women in each class.
The class of officer candidates
which entered the Naval Reserve
Mldshipman's School at Northamp-
ton, Mass, June is to be trans
ferred about June % to the New
River base, where training will be
completed.
The Navy said the change was
caused by the need of larger train
ing activities. Furthermore, it add
ed, by allowing the women to wit
ness all phases of marine combat
training, they will achieve greater
esprit de corps and better under
standing of the Importance OF their
tasks.
One entire regimental area at
New River has been turned over to
the women recruits. They will be
housed in permanent, red brick bar
racks.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
All Free Circus Tickets
For Bond Buyers Issued

All mplimentary tickets avail
able to War bond purchasers for
performances of the Ringing
Brothers, Barnum & Bailey Circus
here next week have been issued,
the District War Savings Commit
tee announced today.
Total bond sales was more than
81 $4,000
A total of 9,8O8 persons who pur-
chased bonds in various denomina-
tions will see the opening per-
formance Monday night. which is
reserved entirely for those who
bought bonds. At each of the II
other afternoon and evening per-
formances 238 seats have been re-
served for bond buyers.
The circus will be at Benning road
and Oklahoma avenue NE. The
old-time circus ticket wagon, which
has been located in front of the old
District Building, Fourteenth and
E streets NV, was scheduled to
be moved today, officials said.
Evening star., 1943-06-11

and the Junkers make you any kind
of a friendly offer" he continued
Il fear that certain elements in this
country the United States, and
even in this house. would say. now
let us make peace and let us finish
this business. They are good people
those generals
Gentlemen, they are not! They
are not one whit better than the
Hitlers. The generals. the
symbols OF German War-Will, must
be destroyed. AS long as they are
there every German boy will dream
of revenge
Complete disarmament of Ger
many must follow the war, Mr.. Lud-
wig said
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Lost Fugitive Convict
Captured in Virginia

BY me Associated Press
BUENA VISTA, Va. June Ii
The fifth member of a quintet OF
colcred convicts who escaped from
the Agricola convict camp In Am
herst County Tuesday has been cap
tured by Buena Vista police.
Local officers took James Sawyer,
the last one of the five who over
powered a guard and escaped into
the mountains. into custody in front
OF the courthouse and Jail here.
Police said Sawyer accepted a ride
with man who recognized him and
notified them. When he stopped the
car in front of the courthouse
Sawyer was surrounded Officers
said ne was armed with .38-caliber
pistol
Evening star., 1943-06-11
BY the Associated Press


Batten down the matches. girls
it looks like breakers ahead for that
bill permitting WAVES to go over
seas.
A sharp difference of opinion
within the Senate Naval Affairs
Committee was found today over
the bill which sailed so smoothly
through the House Some of the
opposition at least was reported to
stem from objections of old-line ma
val officers to the general idea of a
women's auxiliary
A more pointed criticism was that
the bill would differentiate between
women already in the service and
future volunteers. All present men,
bers were enlisted or commissioned
under a law that prevents their as
slgnment outside the United States.
The new bill provides that so far
as existing personnel is concerned
only the WAVE who signs a waiver
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Won Arnim Prisoner
On One Of britain's
Elaborate Estates
Axis General Chats, in
English, With Gardener
About Flowers and Crops
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON.-Col. Gen. Jurgen vor
Arnim, vanquished commander Of
the Axis forces in Tunisia, is spend
ing his captivity in the great man
sion of one of England's most beau
= tiful estates.
The sole hint that it is a prison
Is a small notice affixed to the iror
gates: War ONCE Property. Tres.
passers will be taken into custody.
Gen. Ritter Won Thoma. who was
captured by the British Army in
Libya last year. was the first pris-
oner to be detained in the mansion
Tenants still live on the estate
tending their farms and fields. but
prisoners weed the famous flower
gardens adjoining the sun terrace
where the two German generals
muse over past campaigns.
Outwardly there is nothing un-
Usual dOouI VIC pidCc. lOI CIlc Sdlc
is unlocked and only a dachshund
oarks warning from the lodgekeep-
er's door
A mile up the winding. tree-cov-
cred drive, however. is a menacing
ring of steel. barbed wire and SEN
tries. And there are thick walled
brick huts with high grilled windows
scattered about the grounds.
Gen. Won Arnim. who is valeted
bv his own batman. is paid SIG
weekly from his generals salary of
$8.4O0 a year The rest is credited
to his account until after the war.
According to an attendant he has
swallowed his dislike of the English
sufficiently to chat-in English
with the head gardener concerning
flowers, fruit and the state of the
crODS
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Rokes Up Droft Papers,
$22 From Lake Bottom

By the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS.-It appeared to be a
gag when Oscar Saltzman waded
into Forest Park lagoon at mid
night and spent the next two hours
scratching the bottom with rake
but it wasn't.
Because after an kour and a half
OF the same thing the next morning
he found what he was searching
for-his wallet containing s22 and
his draft papers. The wallet had
dropped from his pocket as Saltz-
man and his wife were canoeing.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
New Chinese Gains
Reported in Fights
In Two Sectors
Town Above |chone Bose
Occupied; 300 Enemy
Troops Are Killed
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHUNGKING, June II. II New
Chinese successes were reported to-
day in fighting northeast of Ichang
and northwest of Hankow as au-
thorities officially thanked American
Army flyers for helping turn the
japanese drive on the Upper
Yangtze into a rout last week.
Field dispatches said Chinese
troops had occupied Wangchia-
chang, northeast of the big Japa-
nese base at Ichang, after an all
night clash in which 300 enemy
troops were killed and many others,
including regimental commander
were wounded.
The Chinese also were reported
to have broken into Yingshan, an
important town about 80 miles
northwest of Hankow between the
Han River and the Hankow -Peiping
Railway, inflicting heavy casualties
IN street fighting.
Battle Above Tungting Lake.
Bitter fighting was reported in
progress north of Tungting Lake,
where the Japanese counterattacked
two days ago after receiving rein
forcements.
American flyers who disrupted
japanese troop movements, de-
stroyed supply columns and blasted
gun positions to help make the
recent great Chinese victory possible
were entertained by Chinese author
tiles at Yengyang in Human
Province.
Central News reported that fierce
aerial dogfghts ragged over Heng-
yang yesterday as the japanese
attempted to blast the city with 80
planes, but offered no details.
Indications were that the Japan
ese might be preparing to launch a
fresh drive on the Upper Yangtze
transports laden with munitions
and other war supplies were re-
ported moving up the river and re-
turning downstream with wounded
Japanese from the West Hupeh
front.
COunterattack Repulsed.
Dispatches said a japanese coun-
terattack from OWchihkow, on the
south of the Yangtze north of Tung-
ting Lake, had been repulsed and
that Chinese forces were trying to
retake the city. The Chinese were
said to have begun a successful
counteroffensive' in the Kinhwa
sector, one column having entered
the suburbs of Tungyang, 35 miles
northwest of KinhWa.
japanese bombers were reported
to have bombed Kienow in North
ern Fukien Province on Wednesday.
evidently considering that city a
potential base for bombing opera
tions against Japan.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Maurice Lochmun Dies,
Pioneer in WeIdinQ
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June ll.-Maurice
Lachman, 95, an inventor in the
structural steel field and a pioneer
in the development of electric weld
ing, died here last night after an
illness of two weeks.
A native of San Francisco. Mr..
Lachman held more than 100 United
States and foreign patents and was
working on inventions until his last
illness.
Counting three to a family. more
than half a million people will read
this issue of The Star. If you have a
want tell them through Star
Want 3d.' Phone Ma. 5000.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-06-25

Rslss.ss b, o. War DspsfzAsnt d
FORT SILL oKLAHOMA-Eager for their assignments
eutenants In hs Field Artillery young officers
the a1st Training Battalion Ia the Field Repscs
ent Training Center Of Fort Sill for duty Left right
Hardy Run Of 1888 Indiana Avenue Chicago Jasper
Williams Of 722 North Mesquite Las Crucs New
ce Jones Of ea PaYsou Avenue Pisburgh Pennsyivsn
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-06-25
NEWS BRIEFS
DAYTON BOY GETS
PROMOTION

Special TO The Dayton Forum
COURTI.AND, Ala Col
onol 6. p. West, commanding
officer, at this post, has re-
Gently announced the promo
ton of Corporal Arthur u
Fisher to the grade of Serg
cant in the United states
Army Air Forces.
Sgt. Fisher il the son 81
Mrs. Ethel Darnell Fisher q
log Bank St. DAYTON, @
Col5nal West, also an
noune d the promotion 81 l'ri-
vate First Glass James q.
stone to the grade Of Corporal
in the United states Army
Air Forces.
Cpl stone Is the son q
M. ana Mrs lam = Stone
Of los srae 81 DAYTON
Ohio
The Army All Forces Basie
Flying heol CORTLAND Ala
bama ii nder the jurisdiction
Of the Arn1v Air Forces
Southeast Training Center
whef Pr m For fon3
.l, . ,.3E aY143st flsss
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-06-25
BE BRIEF

Continued from PAGE u
making only necessary cals
these days and by keeping all
calls brief. And if you are on
party line, let the Golden
Rule be your guide iii order
that everybody entitled to use
the line may have a fair share
of it.
Don't let the other wo-
man" tie you up in half-hour
visits. Discourage the chill
dren from carrying OH lengthy
conversations, or doing thcit
homework, over the telephone
with schoolmates. Even when
doing something az simple as
! calling the stores, have q list
ready SO that you don't tie uI
the lines while you figure what
another party on the lire
| wants to MAKE a call. nr'u
the conversation to an end O..
quickly as possible, just a,
YOU would want the othel
party to do If you had to make
a call.
Lots of things have to b,
shared in these war days ane
the telephone is one of them
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-06-25

afional isiana I{o9or Roll IN
81 originally from
W York, held at the Dayton
ll
a hnutl' 81 Fartiel
W ehN al!itioa which
HI tAeee diNi
sious. county, state and na.
1906 p 09}ses 81 tilfas.
~ tao Il y !
~ ID he published III
oal Muse Maaaline
aid wiil be given nationwide
sf l3at'a'l
Oe af tho outstanding
pieaes rlaSe4 hn Mss Watso'
vtas TN First Movement Of
Beethoven j Moonlight Sonata.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-06-25

shin shown being rushed completion TAT righ}
Miss Anna and burner her recently acquired skill the
Garner (At bottom ef WederTrainee Lucille plies
pcnter and Fossie Burto await we'll their drst
OF steel the Garner A bottom right Miss Eastme CowneF
prmer waitress shown her job aler More than 5000
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-06-25
WHEREFORE

lC0ntinued from PAGE j.
G. jenkins, and the unpaeca-
,dented harmony which has
sexisted between the church
,and state boards of trustees
throughout the present ad-
ministration Of Wilberforee
University were important
factors which contributes to
the winning Of the fight for
larger appropriations.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-06-25
Miss {seorgianna A. Wheel

Miss Georgiaslna A. Wheel /
e., rs. of ll3 aicI.aia street
died Monday at els p. N.
after a years illness. She was
a graduate Of Stivers high
school, 1885. a former em-
ploye of the Victory theater
and d member of Zion Baptist
church. Surviving are the par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnett
Wheeler; d brother, Horace
second class seaman, stationed
al camp Robert Small, Great
! Lakes, H.. and five sisters
Mrs. Mary Blue Of Cincinnati.
and Mrs. Josephine Robinson
and Misses Katherine MaY,
| Edith and Clarabelle Wheeler
| all Of Dayton. Funeral seV-
| ices were held Friday 81 Z II.
m. at tho Jones Brothers I'll
rcral home, 80 West IeIffh
street, Rev. Fl. Lawrence Nj
Neil officiating Burial will be
in Woodland cemetery
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-06-25

Select firm tomatoes of equal
size. Cut piece from stem end OF
each tomato. remove the centerS
'sout breaking the shells. Sprtll-
ride Of each tomato with salt.
Il / tablespoons Of butter. ada
-, l1lsrd well. Add milk. Stir
,'s until sauce thickcns
~ Al. Fold in the shredded
iii tomato shells. Cover
ed crumbs. Bake 10
S;;ng dish at 37bs r
1tes. OF until tender,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-06-25

| Shortages and restrictions on
food are making it necessary Tor
every homemaker to use her IN
genuity in preparing appetizing
meals. She is using all Of her own
net tricks of stretching the food
she he's plus those she hears ann
reads about.
one Of the favorits TRICKS IN
erandmotiler' time was to add ex-
ira bread to the meat loaf or more
vegetables to the stew But today
there Is a more II ap-
proach to the saa' 3.
instead OF s'll1 'o
for another q
ing sorna@a
are used IT,
amount nl
tended stls;''
adde
50 10 n,
anea s
tt
r.
st
p
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-06-25
SUMMER SCHOOL

WILBERFORCE, O. The
first summer school in tel,
years opened on Jur.e Is and
will continue fortWelve weeks,
The opening Of the summer
school for a full quarter was
undertaken as a part of the
accelerated program Of educa-
IL Il irtradsccd IT yVilharforce
University unici the admins
tra's afl Il: Chart j. RI. Wosa
ie-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03

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stassaaa - ~ ~ nAsa3A1
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ass Me Sc anA FFank M
II ~ Ana MN fshhN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03
Registration

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exanaef ard Msm Nhnale h
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TYl5av aspseanbax + ard - On
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snd tMslfth neaks ~
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ne sehoa4 taAses MHH fan TIE
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03
Bond Drive



Aa te
8 he ssA Ems k0As
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Ma Cfeekkst e@A0 "
mAsasN 81 @ansn eeu ffm
vsrsaas aVfarsnents at the sssa
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tfkAlKa ns ~shlgeera ana ms
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hands aStuailY Haksn9 ne ltfe
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aas lowed anHE e. have uHe kan
plies he aseas kesp ease4a9 -
him "a the tranh ara that the
steady arheeAxin8 ttoN - ussae
WAs materials 81 tnN aAnes IA de-
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tpN ara flnanesng thls e2E
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Crockett roniinued ~thnsH Mfx
douhas nutx aoliaF& TtAey ~ f.
naaeang The So etfeat sedsy and
tuanuffum tissy ussl buy that
husaae q taf coat g special possss
thing You have hxen wanting
Remember nat first ~ masf win
shA var Ana remember when
yea - cat IL sell waF bends go
are facing ; friend but when ne
man USES ste equipment bea8ht
with that b0ae ne IS facing ~
sFsegny
W08kers wsfs gives aHsetaens
far lie ennauesank os Ire lTsse ct
) messEne held 1t the unAoB Hall
Tuesday afternoon The house 60
house esnVa&s designed "a reach
every eitlzen mol contested
through plarea II business vii BE-
TIE responsibility Of the wusuens
division under the direction II
Mrs. f A Talbot Statistics show
that 60 percent Il these persunx
solicited n tAe Hnitrd STATES havv
bought bonds white 4 much smsils
e. peacentage sf taeee not a.
preached made purchases. Il 49,
brought cut
Requests By LsbeF
During the past twelve
months. MIR SWayxe said. facF
kln county had ! quot auf SEQ
100. and raised s9gs ~. e. ae &
percent IF the goal Now Is the
time 20 pass that hundred psf
cent mark By selling the 81 zRB
900 Of honda assigned 10 this
county To reach the national
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03


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supreme Court appeal Attof
nays said mat il maA MAHvnA
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take approximately N aAa ia
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03

tconsinned from Pans Il
snK tlse counting and fosfsd ofs
eleetisn ma4AaFa and ~ = u
people
Under quoNtAohfnK By hi
As0fhe ne denied ttas Dazsid
Slmfnens city enklaeef has sala
him RES she counting Was going
Me grand m aa hefns4
i wae rampnsea e. that Re ms
sskna Nj Gaatief atalat b he
Also kasa lsiat f8 ha8 aen ] Gnx
Kresx present sheriff ana : Gao
dldate To Flnatsf Representative
u The primary ealing ballots
during ths esyuniifA hut had Hassis
~ protest - the t.sre. adalnk
r.4s he sAoAglst shey cxaald All
call ballats ana sfgat he wuaia 81
Hta turn
NJ Simmons nrNt swak TEE
stand ard testified that bsah ~
aaa MnA k4aassAass HAa eptea IT
the s PMmsRutiia mk hat DE
mi hIKn ne ballet nRssssf H.
alM8 so1d e asesnn Mr. krsla
calling baIata ana sad that ~
did n0t kfnw of She essant eslnG
81 Ia fbe grand Jury fosstt enla
about : 80 ffss evening Nhsn
~ MaN III Gasilef RaiFie mic
the room and followed tim ard
found oas maftsae nitH uAA
and helpers counting lsaiIata
Under a~sssafieHinK - NJ
Mafee Mr. Simmons sid silas
fs pfeeuHed that ~ told NJ
Hfiesk about To aaaFslna n us
grand jury room after he found
euf abaut = BIT expressed ~
eeftsAnfg "a the pQasf
Others - Aaks sAa Stand WsIs
r e Steele. p&see officer i TIE
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03
Boat 0verlurns
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