davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-14
Bomb Tests
Set For Spring
In Remote Pacific

Washington, Dec. li.-tAP)-
The atomic bomb i, expected to
sc; It's Cea test in 3 remote
c0rner Of the Pacific some time
next spring.
Although a White House an
nounccment that President Dru-
MAJ himself suggested the joint
army-naVE test against WarshipS
il Gicat2s a desire for early ac-
i'm. Those in a position to know
say TIE preparations may require
as rNuch as five months,
IN addition to selecting and
preparing target ships. it will
be necessary TO assemble an ar
ray of precision instruments and
scientists to work with army
and navy officials on tie test.
Then viii come what the two
services describe as large prob
leris Of Notwithstanding this
GIGANTIC floating and flying
laboratory to a distanct ocean
area ard supplying it prior to
ard during the actual tests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-14
EYENES IN MOSCOW,
BEVIN IN BERLIN

Moscow, Dec. l+.-(AP)-C. 5
Secretary of State James Byrnes az
rived in Moscow by plane today to
meet the foreign secretaries OF Brl-
tain and Russia.
British Foreign Secretary Bevin
landed late today at Berlin for an
overnight stop ca his way from Lon
don. He was greeted by Sir William
Strang, political advisor to Field
Marshall Montgomery. Bevin Will
resume his trip tomorrow morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-14
Beast NBeLsen,
10 Others HANGED

EtI'l>h hang-man.
The II ordered to death were
moved from Lucneberg's jai. to the
G'.,IeAt prison on the banks of the
WeSssr River At i4ameln, The home
Of the famed Pied Pipper." The
defendants we're brought 10 the 1aIl
five day ago.
The galloWs were built by Royal
British Engineers.
AL Appeals Denied.
Montgomery denied al appeals
Saturday. The eight men and three
ONE hanged were condemncd to
death by a British military court IN
~!NcneberS For atrocities committed
at the Belsen and OsWeich cOncen-
tration camps. Nineteen others drew
prison terms.
Three Of the condemned accepted
the courts verdict without appeal
They were Elizabeth Hoikenrath, o6.
head WomCn's supervisor Tor the IS
elite guard; Julnl BormaA, AZ, a
fanatic Wl) gave up missionary
work to Join the IS and Franz
~I1crszicr, Fl vear Oh s. member
VINO hcipcI pick victims for the 81,
chambers.
Kramer, 80, WAS camp command
ant, Irma Gre>c wa the pistol pack
ing "quecn' Of the Beiscn gang,
Others who died We're Dr.. Fritz
Klein, So, who selected inmates fol
the gas chambers; Peter W~cingatten,
%; Karl PFranlch, 80; Ansgar
Pichon. 80: Fraaz Slarfle. 80 ana
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-14

Chungkjng, Dee. l4.-CAP)-All
Germans and Austrians in China, in
Guiding Jews, will be rcpatriated
unless they obtain permission of the
ministers of foreign affairs and in
terror 10 remain in the country.
Pcn6in" repatriation, they will
he inter1od unless they produce
"~yaluahlc ruarantecs' either
Chinese or foreign.
All such nationals who ere suS-
perted of SDv;' &. sabotage or COLA
bcrati9n with tho Japanese Will be
punished according to Chinese law
q statement sad.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-14
100000 JEWS
REPORTED SLAIN
IN NAlE EUROPE
Campaign of determination
Details Are Revealed
To Grimes Court

Nuremberg. Dec. 21.-(AP)
Six million European Jews
We're slaughtered in the Nazi
campaign Of determination,
said German secret police esti-
mates places today before the
international military tribunal
trying p CT Hitlers top lead
ers or war crimes charges.
American prosecutors filled an af-
lidaVit by Dr.. VIII elm Hoettl, right
hand man to Defendant Ernest Kal
tCrbrUnner, in the secret pole giving
the estimates.
"ApproXimately 1000, 600 Jews
have beer killed in the various
determination camps while an
additional 1000, 900 met death in
other ways, the major part of
which were shot by OperatiOnal
squads of security pGlice during
the campaign against Russia"
Hoetti said in his affidavit.
Hoettl attributed his figure tc
Adolph Eichman, chief J~eW-catche;
in the secret police. He said Eich-
mann admitted TO him in Angus;
1914 in expressing the conviction
that he would have to pay for tn,
Scier-c'
~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-14
Strike Gets
Approval Of
Electricians
Walkout Is Voted
By Five To One;
200, 900 Affected

New York. Dec. l4.-thP)-CIO
1octrical workers following the pat
orn set by Go workers in the
tocI and automobile industries voted
imost five 10 one in favor Of a
countrywide strike. nearly COM
plCtc bullotiug returns showed today.
The vote authorized a walk
out of a union-cStin1atcd 200. 900
workers after January | in plants
of three of the largest manufac-
turrrs of electrical goods-Gcn-
cral Electric, Westinghouse and
the Electrical Division of Cen
cral Motors.
The National Labor Relations
board said 66,794 workers in plants
from coast to coast voted in favor
Of a strike to back up their demands
or a s. day wage boost; 1926 BAL
tl ,,...-4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-14

SEES INITIATION
TROUBLES AHEAD
Steps Are Being Taken To
Restore Some Wartime
Government Rules

Washington, Dec. 1l.-(AP)
Signs multiplied today that
the administration sees trouble
ahcad-nameiy initiation trouble
unless it braces some of its
wartime controls.
The government prepared to ccIe-
bratc The tltth muntu OF peace START
ing tomorrow by putting DO, * to
work part of It's discarded priority
machinery.
The decision to restore priority
cortrol over building materials
in an effort to beast the con-
@structiOn OF SoreiF needed aJuscs
Is the latest IN a se1les OF moves
tOkcninS Il iIrU government
grip On sCinc parts OF thr ma
tions economy which appear TO
be headed FOR pitfalls.
The moves all are aimed at fam
Illar wartime problems. Prices.
scarce materials ana work stOppdses
Many Steps Taken
presidut Truman mentioned these
problems only briefly in HIS recent
report on the first 100 days OF re
conversion. But since then the ud-
ministration has:
l-Askcd tor immediate fact lind
ing and compulsory cool OFF lcgisIa-
non to prevent spreading labor
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28

Upon arrival at Bradley, redeploy- ees remain overnight during which time they pass through the customs, are given physical examinations and have their records checked before
 Photo at right was taken during Camp Myles Standish and further pro- cessine. Photo at right shows the boys enjoying light snack from Salva- tion Army mobile canteen before boarding the train.
 In redeployment area where men are bunked in regulation Army bar racks, a beer parlor, Post Exchange, tailor shop, barber shop, telephone and telegraph office and other conveniences are located. Special attention is given to the meals served the men which usually consists of supper and break fast featuring plenty of sosd meat, butter, esxs and milk.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28

efoP-
 
  America of
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28

In photo above, redeployees whs landed a few minutes before the photo was snapped take look-see at the Good Old" USA before being whisked off to the processing area at the Base.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28

! Z ": "i}@'N M ", ,N,<MA\N V .sN(A1 \MyN N
 usNM
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-17

official of
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-17

ADAMS STUDIO
Portraits of Distinction
& H SERVICE STATIONS
3rd & Harnett-12th & Market
H. BERGER. & SONS FURNITURE
7O7 N. 4th St.
W. H. BLAKE & SON, MILL WORK
Castle Hayne
BRITTs DOUGHNUTS & POTATO CHIPS
222 Princess st.
BOND ELECTRIC CO.
312 Wright St.
BR1NsoN BROS, TIRE CAPP1NG-vU
119 Dock st.
CAROLINA UPHOLsTERING co.
1706 Castle St.
'CAUsEY's
Complete Automotive Service
cHARLEYs FISH MARKET
Fresh seafood Daily
CHECKNER's
Ready to Wear for the Entire Family
CITIZENS BUILDING AND LOAN
Odd Fellows Building
COASTAL CAB co.
Dial 1864
CoFER MOTOR FINANCE
2O8Az Market St.
COLONIAL EssO SERVICE
Accessory Tire - Battery Repair Service
1901 Wrightsville
DAVID D1xoNs SERVICE co.
18 S. End St.
ECONOMY GROCERY
523 S. 3rd st.
FARROW BROS. ESQ SERVICE
1920 Market st.
GREYHOUND TAXI
Dial 2-1342
GRIFFITH & JOHNSON AMOCO SERVICE
10th & Market SITS.
HOME GROCERY co.
401 N. Front St.
IDEAL CURB MARKET
802 S. 3rd St.
JOES MARKET
4th and Nun SITS.
KRUGER BEER & ALE
Hanks Distributing Co.
M& FINANCE CORP
214 S. Front St.
MARSHALL REALTY co.
210 Princess St.
McCLELLAN'S Sc TO $10O STORE
MCKEE ICE AND COAL co.
6O1 Greenfield St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-17

J. ROY MILLS, Grocer
422 N. 5th st.
p R. MILLS, GROCERY
COL Red Cross st.
MOONEYHAMS CASH GROCERY
3001 Princess st. Rd.
PICKARDs SPORTING GOODS
2O9 Market St.
L. M. POLLOCK ESQ SERVICE
1702 Castle St.
E. S. PIVER
300 S. 18th St.
PRINCESS BILLIARD PARLOR
119 Princess St.
D. C. RAINES, AUTO REPAIRS
E. Wilmington Rd. to Airport
RHoLEY TAILORING co.
27 S. Front ST.
RUB1Ns SHOE REPAIR
815 N. 4th st.
M. sALEEBYs FRUITS & PRODUCE
115 Dock st.
SANITARY FISH MARKET
118 So Front St.
SERVICE FUEL OIL co.
11O7 Mercer Ave.
SEVEN UP BOTTLING co.
521 S. 18th St.
SHARPE ROOFING co.
Winter Park-Dial 2-88O7
SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY & CLEANERS
sol Wright St.
sOUTHsIDE PRODUCE CENTER
H. J. Henson d. G. Granger
G. W. TALMAN, CONTRACTOR
Grading and Excavating
TALMANs READY MIXED CONCRETE
Dial 5103
TAYLoRs FISH & OYSTER MARKET
113 Dock st.
TEXACo SERVICE
Front and Ann SITS.
W. M. TODD, GROCERY
613 Castle St.
U. S. A. RESTAURANT
119 Market st.
WILMINGTON FEED STORE
,112 N. 10th ST.
WILMINGTON JEWELRY SHOP
1877 NJ Front ST.
WILMINGTON MILL WORKS
1105 S. 9th st.
WILMINGTON WELL AND PUMP co.
Well Drilling Water Systems
1924 Market St.
YELLOW CAB co.
Dial 1892
Evening star., 1945-02-07

Decoratively styled in a pleas
ing modern flavor. Includes
extension table and four leath-
erette seat chairs. Your choice
of three stunning woods as
listed above.
Evening star., 1945-02-07

Regulation size 30x18x12
inches. Sturdily constructed
fiber and wood construction,
with 2 heavy draw bolt
catches, snap-lock, 2 handles
and tray. For travelling, NOV
ing, storing or military use.
Evening star., 1945-12-25

8 am. daily and during two class
periods each day. Mrs. Shaw en-
phasized that the choir was not a
selected group but that "any one
who comes" was accepted II be-
lieve any one can learn to sing" she
said.
The choir does more than s'just
sing" according to Mrs. Shaw. "I
try to acquaint them with choral
music through history, thus giving
them better understanding of the
cultures of other nations through
music"
Sacred classics are used as the
foundation of the course. AS Mrs.
Shaw puts it, There's nothing like
the classics to stimulate interest" !"
She said she attempted to set a
high standard for the choir and SO
far, I've never been let down" She
added that she believed many boys
and girls with ''low singing attain
ments" succeeded in the choir be-
cause they forget their self-con-
sciousness in the group. II they
had to sing alone, they probably
couldn't do it, she said.
The choir elects its own officers
James Stubbs heads the group this
year. Other officers are Rolande
Young and Kenneth Sylvester, vice
presidents; Helen Hopield, treas
urer, and Marguerite Patterson
secretary. AL are seniors.
Evening star., 1945-12-25
United Nations 10 Rule :
On Azerbaijan Uprising
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Iranian Ambassador Hussein Ala
said yesterday his government un-
doubtedly would submit it's case on
the uprising in Azerbaijan to the
United Nations Assembly as soon as
possible after it convenes January
10 in London.
Mr.. Ala added, however, that Iran
was basing high hopes on the
meeting of Secretary of State
Byrnes in Moscow with Foreign
Commissar Molotov and Foreign
Minister Bevin.
The Ambassador told reporters
after a call at the State Depart
ment, that he had sent Christmas
greetings to Mr.. Byrnes and had
told the Secretary that the fate OF
the United Nations rested on him
Iran repeatedly has charged Rus
STA with fomenting the uprising ir
Azerbaijan which resulted in es.
tablishment of an autonomous gov.
ernment in that province, adjoin-
ing the Soviet republic by the same
name.
Mr.. Ala reiterated his assertions
that only immediate departure Of
all foreign troops from Iran coulo
save his governments sovereignty.
Mr.. Ala conferred at the State
Department with 10y W. Hender-
son, chief Of the Division of Neal
Eastern Affairs.
Evening star., 1945-12-25
Baltimore Woman
Slain, Autopsy Shows

By the Associated Press.
, BALTIMORE, Dec. 25.-The find
ings of an autopsy on the body OF
Mrs. Dorothy Davis, 27, were to be
turned over to police and the States
attorney today after an assistant
medical examiner described her
death as a homicide
DR.. r. Lee Graham. assistant Bal
timore medical examiner, conducted
the autopsy and said there is no
doubt but that it is homicide.
The comely brunette's body was
found by her mother, Mrs. Jean
Smith, when she went to her daugh-
ters apartment yesterday to keep a
Christmas eve shopping engagement
She found the door locked, and
there was no answer to her knock.
Using her own key, Mrs. Smith en-
tered and found her daughters body
lying in a pool of blood on bedroom
floor. She summoned police.
DR.. Graham said the autopsy dis
closed that the woman had a frac-
tlred jaw, bruises about the neck
and broken bone in the throat.
''I know who did this" Mrs. Smith
told police. MY daughter told me
a man had been threatening her
life"
Mrs. Smith found a note on a
table in the apartment. 1t said:
Dear Mother: See you Christmas
Day." 1t was signed Dorothy"
She said her daughter had been
estranged for about two years from
her husband, Wilbur Davis of Alex
andria, La.
Evening star., 1945-12-25
Defendant in 4 Suits
Granted Damage Trial

The Court of Appeals yesterday
held that "one who twice sues an
other maliciously and without prob
able cause is responsible to him fol
damages"
The ruling was made in connec-
tion with suit for damages brought
by William N. Soffos, now of Balti-
more, against Mr.. and Mrs. B. N
Eaton and their daughter, Mrs. Ber-
nice N. Jenkins. The Eatons brought
two suits against Mr.. Soffos for pos
session of house in the 800 block
of F street NE. and Mrs. jenkins
to whom the Eatons were said to
have sold the house occupied by Mr.
Soffos, brought two suits. Mr.. Soffos
won all of them.
Mr.. Soffos, represented by Attor-
ney Milton Conn, then sued Mr.. and
Mrs. Eaton and Mrs. Jenkins asking
damages for defending the suits; for
their allegedly having damaged his
reputation, and for mental anguish
caused by threatened loss of a
home"
The Municipal Court dismissed
Mr.. Soffos' damage suit, and the Mu-
nicipal Court of Appeals upheld the
Municipal Court. However, the ac-
ton of the United States Court OF
Appeals sends Mr.. Soffos' suit back
to Municipal Court for trial on its
merits.
Evening star., 1945-12-25
|67-Member High School Choir
Sings 10 Times in Two Weeks

The Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School A Capella Choir has become
one of the busiest choral groups in
the Washington area, according
to Mrs. Faye Shaw, music instructor
at the school and leader of the
choir. The group has participated
in 10 programs during the last two
weeks, including an appearance at
Walter Reed Hospital.
Mrs. Shaw said the choir had ap-
peared on scores Of radio programs
since it was organized years ago
and had furnished choral music
during the last 5 years at the Sum
rise Easter services sponsored by the
Bethesda Council of Churches.
Starting with a comparatively
small group, Mrs. Shaw has ex-
panded the choir until 1t now num-
bers 81 boys and girls, and plans are
under way to enlarge it still fur
ther after Christmas. Beginning
January l, Mrs. Shaw hopes to or
ganize an alumni choir, consisting
lof former choristers who attend col
llege here.
Declaring that participation in
the project was voluntary, Mrs.
Shaw said the response had been
beautiful" When the choir was
frst organized, its members received
no actual school credit but they get
full credit now.
Rehearsals are held from SIS tc
Evening star., 1945-12-25
3 Charged as Drunks Get
Yule Wish; One Takes Jail

Judge John P. Mcmahon granted
the Christmas wishes of eight per-
sons brought into Municipal Court
today on charges of drunkenness
releasing seven on their personal
bond to go home and spend the holi-
day with their families and giving
the eighth 15-day sentence.
A 43-year-old colored man told the
judge he had been drinking for
about two weeks and thought Jail
sentence would straighten him out.
Pvt. A. E. Corley, of the Fourth
Precinct, said the defendant, Rich
ard Lee, of the 900 block of Liberty
street S.W., had approached him
yesterday afternoon and pleaded
that he be arrested so he could sober
up and 60 back to his job.
The days docket in the District
branch of the court, which also in
cluded one case Of disorderliness
and two traffic cases, was one of the
smallest for Christmas Day that
court attaches could remember. A
docket of five cases in the United
States branch of the court, where
Judge Ellen K Raedy presided, also
was considered unusually light.
Evening star., 1945-12-25
-Four Youths ESCAPE
Prince Georges Jail

Prince Georges County and Mary
land State police today were search
ing the woods in the vicinity OF
Upper Marlboro for four coiored
youths who escaped from the county
Jail at Upper Marlboro last night
after overpowering the jailer and
a trusty.
The break occurred at about 8
pm. when Vincent Wells, 65, the
jailer, opened a cell to permit a
trusty to enter. The four youths
rushed both men, seized the Jail
keys and fed. Several other pris-
oners in the same cell did not join
in the escape.
The fugitives, who took to the
woods north of the town, were
listed by police as Isaac Brown,
Hyattsville; Ernest Harris and Eddie
Ross, Fairmont Heights, and Nor
ton Brown, Baltimore. All are II.
Police said the first three were
awaiting trial on housebreaking
charges, while the Baltimore youth
was serving a sentence for dis
orderly conduct.
Evening star., 1945-12-25
Darden Is Given Plan
To Control Pollution
Of Virginia Streams
BY the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 25.-A plan
for the control and ultimate elini-
nation of damaging pollution from
Virginia streams is in the hands of
Gov. Darden for submission to the
General Assembly next month.
The recommendations drafted by
a committee of the Virginia Ad-
visory Legislative Council and
passed on to the Governor with
the councils Endorsement, propose
establishment sof a State pollution
control board with authority to
compel industries and municipali-
ties, in position to do so, to purify
or eliminate their wastes.
Compulsion, however, would be a
last resort.
The committee, headed by Dele
gate E. Blackburn Moore, Berryville,
recommended that the control board
supervise the work of other State
Departments dealing with pollution
problems in rivers and streams of
Virginia.
Present industries would be re-
quired to take steps properly to
treat their effluents when they can
reasonably control" their pollu-
ton, and the same principle would
apply to municipalities, some of
which were described as the worst
offenders.
New industries would be required
to take measures, before their estab-
lishment, for control or publication
of theif eff1uents, and the pollution
BOARD. in cooperation with the De.
| partment of health, would pass or
the merits of plans for new sewage
disposal plants.
The board of five members would
be appointed by the Governor, SUBJ
ject to confirmation by the Senate
Evening star., 1945-12-25
Maryland Sofety Plan
Cuts School Bus Mishops

Ey the Associated Fress.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 25.-Marylanc
has escaped any serious school bus
accidents since its new safety in
spection program was inaugurated g
year ago, State Superintendent oil
Education Thomas Pullen, jr., said
yesterday.
School buses, formerly inspected
every fall, now are inspected at least
three times annually, following ar
accident in Towson in which IL
children were injured. A rigid pro-
gram calls for defined safety stand
ards for buses and physical exami-
nations for bus drivers, Mr.. Pullen
said.
Evening star., 1945-12-25
Average Individual Income
Reported TripIed Since '33
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Dec. 25.-The income
of individuals in the United States
has more than tripled since the de-
preston bottom year of 1888.
| The Federation of Tax Admins
traitors yesterday reported per cap
ita income payment to individuals
reached new peak of SLIT in 1914
compared with 1858 in 1888. In 1910
the average was $575.
Average per capita count
ing the entire population-ranged
from 5000 in Mississippi to 1896 in
Delaware in 1910. BY 1914 the
range was from $528 in Mississippi
to $1,519 in New York
Sixteen States in 1910 reported in
come payments above the national
average of $575. They were Cali
fornia, Connecticut, Delaware, Illi-
nois, Maryland, Massachusetts,
Michigan. Nevada, New Jersey, New
York, Ohio. Oregon, Pennsylvania
Rhode Island. Washington and
wyoming.
Fifteen of the States reporting
above average in 1910 also went over
the 1914 average. Wyoming, which
dropped under the 1914 figure, was
replaced by Indiana
Evening star., 1945-12-25
Improvised Party Held
Al Arlington Hospital

Arlington Hospital patients and
staff workers were entertained last
night by Is singers from the choirs
and young peoples clubs of the
Mount Olivet and Clarendon Meth
odist, Rock Spring Congregational
and st. Mary's Episcopal Churches.
At a staff party later in the
hospital dining room, these groups
wer: joined by members of the
Westinghouse High School Girls
Glee Club. The entertainment was
improvised when it was reported
that influenza had forced cancella-
ton of a previously arranged pro-
gram for the hospitals annual
Christmas party.
Guests included staff physicians
members of the hospitals board of
trustees and the hospitals women's
auxiliary. Christmas favors for all
patients had been prepared by a
committee from the auxiliary, head
ed by Miss Emma S. Jacobs.
Miss Lucille Rice, chief dietician,
was in charge of refreshments.