davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-25
D. c. Flyer Pilots B-29
In Roid on japanese

BY the Associated Press
TWENTY FIRST MBER
COMMAND, Saipan, Dec. "a (Via
Navy Radio, DelayeO When a
medium force of B-29s gave jap
anese-held Two Jima in the Vol
canos a pre-Christmas hammering
this afternoon and dropped bombs
on Pagan in the Northern Marianas,
among the pilots was 1t. Douglas
Rubinstein of Washington, D. c.,
former Temple University and
Texas A. and M. student.
1t. Rubinstein is the son of Col.
and Mrs. D. H. Rubinstein of 4111
Fessenden street NV. He went to
college in Texas, his mothers home
State, while his father was sta
toned in Hawaii, and to Temple
while his father was stationed in
Philadelphia. He is "a and has been
in the Army since 1912. He for
merly served In Africa and in Eng
land.
Evening star., 1944-12-25

Reg. $3.50 Haywood Woke
field Leotherette ColIopsibIs
Corrioges. Exceptional voI-
''' Ut s1s.s5
Evening star., 1944-12-25
Glare Marshall Dies;
Newspaper Official
By the Associated Press.

BY tfie Associated Press.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Dec. 25.-
Glare r. Marshall, 81, treasurer and
editorial director of the Cedar
Rapids Gazette, died last night in a
Rochester, Mimi, hospital after a
months illness.
He was hospitalized with liver
ailment December II and had been
in a coma four days.
Mr.. Marshall was prominent in
the activities of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association
and was director and former pres
ident of the Iowa Daily Press Asso-
citation. He had been an officer ol
the Gazette company since 1884
He was a Tank Corps lieutenant
in the World War and active in the
American Legion.
Surviving are his widow, thres
children, his mother, Mrs. Emily
Marshall; one brother, Verne Mar.
shall, Cedar Rapids, and two sis
ters, Mrs. William C. Crawford
Cedar Rapids, and Mrs. John H
Mease, Monrovia, Calf.
Evening star., 1944-12-25

through quickly and establish a 60
mile gap between Malmedy and
Bastogne, through which they
thought they could flood tanks and
armored vehicles in decisive guam
tities-perhapS even win the war.
THE battle of st. With upset these
calculations, slowed their drive in
its initial stages and kept them
from exploiting their gap at a time
when they needed to most.
And 1t. Col. Riggs gets much of
the credit for that. He did a bril-
liant lob"
Evening star., 1944-12-25
To Stop Trolley Service

FREDERICK, Md. [P.-The last
trolley on the Middletown-Myers-
vile branch of the Hagerstown &
Frederick Railway will be operated
on January 2, r. Paul Smith, pres
ident of the Potomac Edison Co.,
announced.
Evening star., 1944-12-25
Locke Heads Law Group

Howard P. Locke, tax division at
torney in the Justice Department,
has been elected president OF
George Washington Law Associa-
ton. Stanley P. Smith, Charles r.
Allen and Justin L. Edgerton were
elected vice presidents.
Evening star., 1944-12-25
|B-2o Attack on Tokyo
And Adjacent Areas
Reported by laps
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
The Tokyo radio reported today
that three Super Fortresses paid
Christmas visits to Tokyo and near
by areas, dropping incendiary
bombs.
The domestic broadcast, recorded
by the Federal Communications
Commission, said the capital, Yoko-
hama and Shizuoka prefecture lying
southwest OF Tokyo, were hit "by
single planes in three waves"
The B-29s, apparently on weather
observation flights from Saipan, were
over Japan from 2 to am. (Tokyo
time).
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-22

in Europe when the war is over.
For Nov. 80, Karl Kruger has
announced the following program
- Introduction and Allegro for
Strings by Elgar, Chausson SYM
phony in B Flat Major and the
Chopin Concerto in E Minor with
Mr.. Arrau as soloist.
The Dec. 2 program, part of
which will be broadcast over the
Mutual Network, will feature Mr..
Arrau in the Burleska in D Minor
by Strauss and the Ballade for
Orchestra and. Piano by Faure.
Mr.. Kruger and the orchestra
will be heard in the Mozart SYM
phony No. 40 in G Minor, and the
M~endelssohn Scherzo from "a
Midsummer's Night Dream" and
the Gould Symphony on Marching
Tunes. This work is in four
parts, Variations, B~ivouac, Quick
step and Memorial.
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-22
Detroit Symphony
Orhcestra Concert

Four sold-out houses in a row
is the latest record piled up by
the Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
Nov. 9th and 18th, Alexander
Brailowsky as s%oloist, seats were
placed in the Masonic Auditorium
pit, standing room vas sold and
500 people were turned away.
This feat was repeated Nov 10th
with Fritz Kreisler as guest ar
fist, and on Nov. 10Th when jean
cite Macdonald made her first
appearance in Detroit, and all this
in a hall with a capacity of near
ly 5000. Careful checking proves
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-22


that these tremendous audiences
are attracted to the concerts as
much by the beautiful ITO piece
orchestra and Karl Krueger's
magnificent programs as they are
by the top-notch orchestra.
Nov. 30th and Dec. End the or
chestra will have Claudio Arrau,
famed Chilean pianist as guest
artist. For its part in the 9th
War Loan Drive, Henry H.. Reich
hold, as president Of the orches-
tra's Board of Trustees, has given
this concert over to the Treasury
Department with admission by
the purchase of War Bonds only.
Arrau and Josephine Antoine, ia
nous lyric soprano OF opera and
concert, will be the soloists of the
evening. Honoring the Tooth an
niversary of the YMCA, Karl
Kruger will feature the Sym
phony on Marching Tunes dedi-
Gated to the YMCA and written
by Morton Gould, young Ameri-
can composer.
Claudio Arrau is the only plan
list of our day to equal the heavy
scheduled tours of the late Pade-
rewski-last season the colorful
Chilean topped all his colleagues
with ~ appearances. When Ar
rau, at the age of 5 years, gave
his first concert in Santiago, the
Chilean Government was so i'm
pressed with his enormous talent
that it financed his entire musical
education in Europe. Since launch
ing his career, Mr.. Arrau has div
ided his time between his own
country and our continent and he
will resume his successful work
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-22

Concert, with admission by the
purchase of War Bonds only.
The concert, will be under the
direction of Karl Kruger, Music
Director with Claudio Arrau,
pianist, and josephine Antoine,
soprano, as soloists.
;, Bond purchasers will be en-
titled to as many tickets as the
number of bonds they purchase.
Hundreds of members of the
Women's Associations for the De-
troit Symphony Orchestra, are
selling bonds to- be exchanged for
tickets.
For more information call the
following phones:
Niagara 1854, Niagara 2519,
University 2-8372, Townsend
2-3254, and FItzroy 2316.
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-22
War Bond Rally with
Detroit Symphony
Orchestra

Henry H. Reichhold, president
of the Detroit Symptoms Board
of Trustees, has given to the
Treasury Department, the Satur-
day, December End Symphonic
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-16

HARTFORD, Conn, July 15-(R
"A laundry truck driver who said
today that his mind was perfect
ly blank about much of his life
since 1880 identified himself to
Hartford police as a former Uni
versity of Wisconsin faculty mem
Ter, listed as missing for fourteen
years and legally declared dead in
1888.
Tips to Hartford police and news
papers from newspapers in Madi-
son, Wis. Milwaukee and Chicago
that the missing man might be
here led to the Identification of the
driver as John A. Commons, So,
university research assistant in
economics, decorated World War l
hero and son of DR.. John Rogers
Commons, noted writer ON eco
Monies.
How he disappeared was still a
mystery, but both Commons and
his former wife, who now lives in
Washington. D. c., offered illness
as possible explanation.
Deputy Police Chief Thomas j.
Hickey said that Detective Paul
Beckwith had reported to him after
locating Commons in roomin3
house:
'Mr. Commons told me enough
about himself and his father SC
that there is no question that this
is the missing Mr.. Commons.
Hickey said that Madison police
Immediately were notified Ito can
cel' the records listing Commons
as missing because he had beer
''located alive and we'll"
DR.. Commons shook his head ii
disbelief when news that his sor
had been found alive reached hin
in Fort Lauderdale, Fla, his home
since he returned in 1882 as eco
Monies professor at the University
of Wisconsin.
I'm not sure that he is my son
but we shall see," said DR.. Com
mons, who described himself a:
a friend of President Roosevelt
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-16
BY The Washington Staff of The
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, July Is. - Ger
man peace moves may be expect
ed from now on. The enemy may
hint peace in an effort to lull the
Allies into over-confidence, but it S
double edged weapon. Germany
bomb-dazed populace probably is
more anxious for peace right now
than any other.
Anglo American and Russian
Leaders are believed to have taken
careful precautions against y
German effort to split and defeat
the Allies in their very hour of
triumph.
In Washington and London, prob
ably in Moscow, it long has ben
suspected that if Germany loses
by surrender (rather than by un-
controlled collapsed the high COM
mand will try to surrender to only
enc front The Germans would
hope to gain favorable treatment
from the armies on that front and
v eaken Allied cooperation at the
last minute.
Such a breakdown would create
d;strust, hamper organized secur-
lily and possibly give the Germans
another crack at a more success
fui war in another quarter CEN
fury. To counter this. the Allies
hold rigidly to .he formula of I'M
conditional surrender. Beyond that
they are agreed that no surrender
will be accepted without full agree
roent by the commanders on all
fronts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-16
R()MMEL IS USING
RESERVE FORCES

=, THE AY R1V E R IN
,vrE July 15-tR-Marshal
Twin wi Ronnmel is throwing a pot
D .,,r+i Of Kitchen commands"
pYs NE fighting on this front after
, nn]ling back badly-mauled first
Inc he doughboys have been TAX
NV escorted prisoners including
ny I.ors cooks, flunkies, typists,
W., drivers, and Tatars and
trDVn o;ans from Russia who have
Ge .n handed rifle and thrown
mt. ,}.n Nv Of them said they bicycled
I ,aarrcce.walked all the way from
Or ~. IN the front. AS they retreat
F "a. are leaving hundreds OF BIZ
'a .'.,os which the dougnboys pedal
c cs., Il the countryside between at
''l Though the advance which
., p the Americans to the Ay
'a '4,.~r before Lessay was meas
' ss IN yards, the major general
us srranding this section of the
t syl+- said he was satisfied with
" Tbe main thing, he added, was
+s9+ our troops were inflicting
heavy sls casualties on RommePs
,nsringly doled out forces.
Every hedgerow is trench, he
,oirted out, and the doughboys
lave mastered this kind OF fight
mo bv throwing in a tremendous
weisft Of fire and ploughing in
behind it.
The Americans are at a disad-
vantage because they have to hunt
tbe Germans out and shoot then,
while the enemy has the country
cbarted and is able to lay down
fire on any given point where
American concentrations are sus-
pected.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-16
WILL NOT "FENCE"

CHICAGO, July 15-tR-Hel-
en- Gahagan Douglas, Demo-
craac nominee fo- congress
from c (!ifornia's Fourteenth
district, said today she would
not "ferce" with Rep. Clare
Boothe Luce.
The former actress and wife
OF Movie Star Melvyn Douglas
said her address before the
Democratic national conven-
ton next Thursday night would
be "the Democratic party"
II have great respect for
Mrs. Luce" she told a press
conference. "I'm not fencer.
Pm not a wit. don't say
things smarter than other peo-
ple."
II just feel very deeply about
the situation we're in, and 1
hope can help if 1 get elected
to congress. If we weren't in
this situation, I'd probably be
singing or acting in one of
the pays they'd asked me to
be in in New York"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-16
MASTER PRINTERS
ELECT OFFICERS

CHARLOTTE, July 15-R-The
Carolinas Master Printers associa-
ton in one-day convention here
todav elected Paul Robinson OF
Greensboro president; Joe Hardi-
son of Raleigh. vice president,
and W. B. Hall of High Point,
secretary and treasurer.
Directors named were W. j..
Crichton of Charlotte, Claude
Rhodes of Charleston, S. c.. R. H.
Hamrick of Columbia, S. c., and
J. c. Keyes of Greenville, S. c.
Keyes was named chairman OF
a regional system which was in
Stituted to provide small, frequent
meetings of printers.
Regions and their chairman are:
Wilmington. Fred Little: Raleigh,
J. H. Hardison; Greensboro Win
ston-Salem, B o b Carmichael;
Charlotte L. W. Weller; Asheville,
George Stephens; Charleston. S.
C., Claude Rhodes: Columbia, S.
C., Robert Schaub, and Green
vile, Wilbur Little.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-16
Texas Delegations
Cling To Viewpoints

AUSTIN, Tex. July l5-tR-Tex-
ss' rival delegations to the nation
al Democratic conventions stub
hornly held 40 their COLLECTING view
points t:dayon Inc eve of the de-
parture for Chicago.
A statement by national COM
nliteeman Myron C. Blalock of
Marshall, that he would recon-
raend seating of the regular con-
lention's delegates except those
who do not intend to support the
party's nominees drew sharp re-
5ponses from individuals in the
two competing delegations.
Said Joe c. Luther of Dallas.
delegate-at-large for the pro-Roos-
evelt faction: If the pro-Roose-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-16
Allies Guarding Against
Trick German Surrender

would leave the American diet rel
atively unchanged.
Government officials figure,
meanwhile, that the U. S. could
fed twice as many people as now
if it had to, but the diet would be
plain and monotonous with little
meat, very little butter, and no
white bread.
BLUFF
The swelling chest - Diplomatic
observers here call it big bluff
the Buenos Aires military pa
rade last Sunday which featured
Argentine-made tanks and elders,
as well as mountain troops along
with the usual infantry and artil-
ley. They say it was to impress
Chile, Brazil and Uruguay and to
show that Argentina can be strong
militarily without U. S. lendlease
aid.
Meanwhile, President General
Edelmiro Farrell says Argentina
arms only to repel aggression and
will not depart from her peaceful
tradition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-16
Cant. 0'NeiN Commands
&C. Group At Lejeune

CAMP LEJEUNE. July 15.-(P)
Capt Merlin O'Neill, a veteran
Of amphibious warfare in the Med
iterranean and Pacific theaters, to-
day assumed command of the
coast guard detachment at this
Marine Oase.
As the highlight of an impress
sive review this afternoon. Capt.
ONeill who won the Legion of
Merit for heroism in the North At
rlcan landings, relieved Command
er Spencer F. Hewins, who is be-
ing transferred to combat duty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-16
GOOD WORKMANSHIP

Wait a minute = behind sober
warnings against hoping or an
early internal collapse Of Germany
lies evidence that German w r
factories still put superior work
ruanship into what they produce.
While this is true generally of
Nazi quipment, experts who have
taken apart late versions of Ger
man aircraft engines have found
them amazingly well built.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-16
BLOWING UP STACKS

ON E BRITISH FRONT
WEST OF CAEN, July 15-lR-
The Germans have begun Blowing
up factory smoke stacks in Colom-
oelleS, three miles northeast of
Caen but although demolitions in
me past frequently were a pre-
Jude to an enemy withdrawal there
"as no sign tonight the Nazis were
pulling out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-16

and other high officials and said
that his books on economics had
helped shape the new deal"
The younger Commons, a United
States army lieutenant in the first
war in which he was gassed and
was awarded the British Military
Cross for bravery, told Beckwith,
Deputy Chief Hickey said, that he
had not considered himself miss
ing in late years because many
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-16
LONGER SALES SEEN

Sell south-Post-war industriali-
cation in Latin-America is expect
ed to skyrocket sales of U. S.
made heavy machinery. The vol
ume may double, even triple, tle
annual $100, 100000 pre-war Level
OF sales in the other Americas, &C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-16
Truck Driver Is Found To Be Missing
Faculty Member Declared Dead In '38

persons in Madison knew he was
IN Hartford where he had worked
for a laundry company since last
September.
Commons said he had register
ed for the draft under his right
full name and had kept in touch
with a Madison draft board. He
was also employed here as John
A. Commons and listed by that
rame in the city directory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-16
Complexion for Guns

The 10000 pounds of steel
which went into blackhead
squeezers in a single year would
make four 155mm. guns, 1000
3-inch trench mortars, 44OO 80
caliber machine guns, SIS 16-inch
shells, ITO 2O0O-pound aerial
bombs, or more than three 15-ton
tanks
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-16
MONGOLS LIKED LEMONADE

Lemonade was a favorite bever-
age of the Mongol emperors, who
appointed a special high rank Of
fetal to prepare the drink, which
was believed to have curative pow
erS
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-16

velt faction is seated at the national
convention, we shall insist upon a
rev Democrats national commit
tee from Texas Blalock has
not kept faith with THE pro-Roose-
vlt faction
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-16
DIET UNCHANGED

Food front Next years produc-
ten goals will aim at raising
enough food to feed 2O0,000,000
reople. This would be about 25,-
OA0, 900 more-presumably in lib
Grated areas than at present. It
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-16
CONFEDERATE FLAG

Maj. Orren Randolph Smith, OF
North Carolina designed the Con-
federate flag, which was adopted
by the Congress of the Confederate
States in 1861.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-16
W E A T H E R
Continued from Page One)

WASHINGTON, July 15-(P- Wealth
er bureau report of temperature and
rainfall for the "a hours ending 8 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-16

cording to one government esti-
mate.
Purchases will come r m a
three billion dollar reserve in for
G. gn exchange and gold and sill
yer. Twenty other American re-
rublics have piled up this reserve
from the excess of their exports
over imports in trade with the
United States during the past few
years.
CNE-SIDED RATIO
More Japs die-Five dead Japa-
reese for every American killed,
the ratio established on Saipan,
may be only an indication of what
is to come.
| When final figures for Saipan
become known, if they ever do,
the ratio may approach ten to one.
Traditionally, attacking forces lose
about three times as many men
as defenders.
This reversed and one-sided ra-
ito of losses is confidently expect
ed to continue in the fighting which
nc one doubts will get even more
severe as our forces move in on
Tokyo. A lot of things make this
possible - overwhelming firepow-
or superiority, better training
and better men in the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-16

RIJY WAR BONDS AND sTAMPs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27
THE Able WALLACE SERVICE
co this newspaper, 3I4 Third Ave. 30.
Minneapolis Is, Minnesota

husbands is so shallow that they
run around with other men the
minute hubby goes of to war.
C. S.: We have been married
years and have cute little chill
dren. We don't have things like
other people and want to go to
work in a war plant so that we can
have more. Ny husband has a good
job but we don't seem to get ahead.
Should / leave my children and go
to work?
Ans: The children are too small
to be left without a mothers care.
A job would only cOmplicate mat
tiers. Your husband earns a good
salary more than enough to
keep your family in comfort. What
you folks need is a little system in
handling your money. Keep a strict
account of your expenses. By do
ing so, you can soon put your finger
on unnecessary buying. With care
full planning you can get ahead on
the salary your husband makes.
ABBE'S NEW 1915 READINGS
ARE NOW OFF THE PRESS.
SEND FOR YOUR COPY TODAY.
PRICE 25c. BE SURE TO SEND
YOUR FULL NAME, SELF-AD-
DRESSED, STAMPED ENVE-
LOPE AND CORRECT BIRTH
DATE WHEN ORDERING. EX-
PLAIN YOUR PROBLEMS IN
DETAIL.
NJ. M, Jr.: l am in love with a
girl and she said she loved me too.
She lives in Louisiana. We were
raised up together. l would like to
know if l should marry her now?
l will be Is this coming November.
Ans: Neither you nor your girl
friend are mature enough to accept
the responsibilities of marriage.
Continue your friendship and,
prepare yourself for some definite
field in life and be in a position
to support a wife and family be-
fore taking this girl as your wife.
And in this way, your marriage will
stand a much better chance of sur
viving.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27
Sgt. Charles E.
Moore & Unit
Win Battle Star

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis P. Moore,
662 W. Central Ave-, st. Paul, have
received word that their son, Sgt.
Charles E. Moore, and other men,
bers Of his unit, the 662nd Quarter
master company now in the combat
zone in France, has been awarded
the Bronze Battle Star. The medal
was awarded for action during the
invasion, and actual participation
on the battlefield of France.
During a month the unit wa
in action under heavy Smelling
strafng and other enemy fire. Sgt
Moore along with three other ser
geants of his company were trans
ferred, on request, to a new uni
for brief rest period. They have
now returned to the combat zone
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27

ese,
The
ing.
|llAo
MMAAa
No.,
son,
|Irtll
ling
|heys
lie
Oct.
|lyd.
oIldo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27

best men on his committee. 1t does
not mitigate this betrayal that he
later appointed another commit
tee to do the same thing which the
first committee had already fin
ished. ! think this more than any
thing else indicates what we may
expect of Mr.. Dewey. And finally
he undoubtedly stands for those
forces in the community who favor
wealth, monopoly, and unlimited
private property instead of working
with Roosevelt and the New Deal
for the specialization of wealth, the
increase of wages and the lifting of
the standard of living for the work
ing people of the United States.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27

E. S.: My husband has a friend
who has gone to Milwaukee to
work. He has written my husband
several times to come up there as
he can get him a good paying job
making more money than he can
make here. If he goes, will he be
able to make a lot of money so
we can pay off the home notes
right away or should he remain
here?
Ans: A change to Milwaukee
would be expensive and impractical.
When you consider railroad fare,
the maintenance of two homes,
heavy clothing and other essentials
:. your husbands income wouldn't
stretch very much further than it
does now. You wouldn't be happy
separated from him for months at
time and he couldn't visit you
often due to the distance between
the two points. Encourage him to
remain at home and look for better
paying work.
E. B. B.: l read your column
every week and believe that you
can help me. l went with a boy
five years and have son by him
two years old. He went in service
and l promised to wait for him.
But married another boy. We
have been married a year and six
months. My husband is awful nice
to me and treats the baby as if it
was his own but still think l love
the other man. My husband is in
service now too. What should l do,
tell my husband about this other
man and give him his freedom or
leave the other man alone and live
true to my husband?
Ans: The trouble with you is
that you have true love within your
grasp yet you refuse to accept
it. Your husband is a fine man .
generous and loving and deserving
of the best you can give him. You
can expect nothing but trouble if
you revive your interest in this
"Old fame" l have no sympathy
with wives whose love for their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27

The largest known log jam of
record occurred on the st. Croix
in 1885, when more than $50, OOO, 900
board feet of logs were piled up
for miles. A crew of 200 men,
100 horses, a donkey engine, and
two steamboats, worked six weeks
to break it.