davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-15
AIexundrion Fined $3.50
For Transporting LIQUOR

Wilbert c. Wills, Is, of Route 3,
Alexandria, was fined $3.50 by Judge
James r. Duncan in Alexandria
Police Court today for illegal trans
portation and possession of whisky
conf1scated last Friday by Alex
andria police.
In addition to 103 cases of whisky,
which were turned over to Virginia
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
ofhcialsY the truck on which he was
loading the liquor also was con-
flscated.
Similar charges against Fred w.
Kemper, %, of ia South Fairfax
street, Alexandria, who was with
Wills at the time OF the arrest,
were nolle pressed.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
3 D. c. Area Men, Freed
From Nuzis, Come Home

Three Washington area man were
among a contingent of 5,210 soldiers
who arrived last night at Camp
Patrick Henry, Va, from Europe,
the Associated Press reported today.
The group included IS ambulatory
wounded, and 81 liberated prisoners
of war. Others came home for fur
Tough and new assignment.
Those from this area, all of whom
were liberated from prison camps,
are: T/Sergt. Benjamin F. Hughes,
SIT Bashford lane, and S/Sergt.
Charles L. Airport, IL West Maple
street, both of Alexandria, and
Corpl. Leroy L. Stine, 7103 Foote
street, Seat Pleasant, Md.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Truman Pays Tribute
To Foot Soldiers in
Infantry Day Speech

Infantry Day, set tSaslde to honor
the foot soldier, was observed today
on military posts all over the world
and was marked by tribute from
President Truman, who was an
artillery officer in the World War.
"The American infantrymAn has
closed with the enemy and defeated
him in every theater Of war;" the
President said. THE people of the
United States pay tribute on In
fantry Day to the man whose fox
hole marks the extent of our pro-
gress toward certain victory"
In ceremonies at the Army War
College, headquarters of the Army
Ground Forces, Maj. Gen. j. G.
Christensen, AGF Chief of Staff
reviewed the troops stationed at the
college and presented medals to 13
men assigned there, who have seen
overseas service.
Medical Badge Awarded.
The Medical Badge, recently Gre
ated for devotion to duty of the
medics who share the hazards of
the combat soldier. was awarded to
Pfc. Vernon B. Hallman, Spartan
burg, S. C.
Combat Infantryman Badges
were pinned on seven soldiers. They
were: S/Sergt. Melvin P. Dore,
Huntingdon, Pa; SISergt. James
w. Masters, Harlan, Iowa; S/Sergt
Boyd A. Slaughter, Grand Rapids,
Mich; TIA Curtis w. Hatch, Wood
land, Me-; T/5 Joseph Morrison,
Philadelphia; Pfc. Rudolph j. Rus
so, Jersey City, N. j., and Corpl
James H. Perkins, Hurlocks Green
Pa.
The Purple Heart was presented
to Corpl. William ]. Healy of Flush
ing, Long Island, for wounds re-
ceived last December in Italy.
Earlier, he had received the Bronze
Star for valor in the same action.
Other Citations Made.
Also honored at the review today
were Corpl. Wilfred Aspinwell, Paw
tucket, r. l., who received a Dis
tinguished Unit Citation for activ-
tiles behind the German lines in
Sicily; Corpl. Robert H. Larson,
Reading, Mass, who received the
same decoration for participation
in landing operations in the Solo,
mon Islands; T/3 Herman S. Paris,
Signal Corps photographer, of Pat
terson, N. j., the Bronze Star for
action in North Africa, Sicily and
Italy, and Pfc. Joseph DurovIck,
the same medal for valor in fighting
in Tunisia.
Gen. Christensen, personally
congratulated each of the soldiers
who had won the awards and, at
his invitation, they stood in the
reviewing area while the troops
passed, headed by a band.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Train Kills Chaplain
Of Fort McHenry Bose

GLEN ROCK. N. j.. June 15.-Lt.
Victor w. Simons, Il, chaplain at
the Fort McHenry Coast Guard re-
ceiving station, Baltimore, was
killed by an Erie Railroad train
Wednesday while walking near Dia-
mond Ridge here.
1t. Simons joined the service Mo-
vember 20, 1912, and was In six
major engagements. He was sta
toned in Baltimore on his return
to the United States in March. Be-
fore entering the Coast Guard he
was pastor Of the Community
Church here.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Finishes Truffic Course

Corpl. Ernest L. Thompson of the
Montgomery County police force
has graduated from the Northwest
ern University Traffic Institute. He
attended the Institutes four-and-a-
half-month course in trafIlc admin
istration under q fellowship pro-
vided by the Automotive Safety
Foundation here.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Fire in Truck Roosts
$4,000 Pounds of Fowl
By the Associated Press,

N1S zAsSOCIdVeU
FREDERICKSBURG, Va. June
15.-A truckload of chicken dinners
was cooked in hurry yesterday
when a truck transporting $4,000
pounds of dressed chickens from
North Carolina to Baltimore caught
fire several miles north of here.
BY the time the nearby Falmouth
Fire Department could be sum-
moned every bird was we'll roasted.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Scouts to Collect Puper

Rockville Boy Scout Troop 231 will
make q waste paper collection Sun
day afternoon. Rockville residents
have been asked to prepare waste
paper In bundles, leaving the bum
dies on front porches by / pm, the
time Of the collection.
Evening star., 1945-06-15

lie denied that there was ever any
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08
NEGRO YOUTHS ENCCT7 GD TO
GO BACK. TO

In Keeping with the naton-wa en being s7on-
sored to encourage youths Of 6 SEQ 10
School, we are using the follow he
ago. with the hope that some OF
readers viii find light tlgegans et
that they need W3m aa&sulkA lary
making the important decision % t1ec fu1re
education.
Joe Smith thinks he's pretty no
high school for him sir St1dg
just from corn in these times with ugh To
made on almost any job Joe Smith is show these
k-inthe1nuds back in school that h can mans
pay Why gee whz he may even be acla 10 earn much
as his dad
"But Of these days Joe is going wake up and find
that he's not smart after all Finishing his high school is
just about the best thing fellow do nowadays If you
don't believe it, look at the number Of boys who 20
class all summer
"The really smart fellow gets much education
before he is forced to stop school Re it will help
his advancement wherever he goes a knows the
is and times changed his canc rseing good
paying job and keeping it lot better he has hgl
school diploma tucked away in his bureau drawer.
"The T. S. Government is not mincing any words about
it. says that every boy should get much education
possibly And that goes for girls It's big tempta
ton to leave school to make easy money But the boy girl
who does quit at sixteen seventeen years old is going
regret it ter2When it's too late to do anything about it.
For experts say that the last year high school often
makes the tremendous difference between man or woman
trained for success and just another also-ran.
The postwar world is looking for trained and educated
men and women. There will be opportunity plenty
them Will you be ready for these opportunities?
You Wilt you get every bit of school what you
possibly cam ,gs
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08

bedside of his mother, Mrs. Manda
Womack.
All cards of thanks and memo
Rams cost soc in advance.
GOSSIP
Lizzie you har better watch Will
liam because he needs watching.
He's trying to get on sometime with
certain chick over at Carpenter.
Helen is on a deep wonder about
Drew. She says she can't stand
that stuff much longer, cause if he
don't straighten up and fly right,
she's going to look for another pep
per. Ida was on some time in Utica
Saturday with a certain cat, as her,
she viii tell his name. Estella don't
do anytime hr1 stay at home wait
ling for
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08
PINOLA NEWS

Mrs. Verline Walker, wife of Cpl.
]. Melvin Walker, is guest in the
home of her husbands parents Mr..
and Mrs. Med Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Walker re-
ceived telegram from their son,
Pvt. Plez Walker, stating that he
was on his way home on furlough.
Mr.. James Berry is a cross tie
inspector at Pinola and he asks the
cooperation of all the cutters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Baggett are
really farming this year. They had
ginner two bales of cotton before
September l.
Mrs L. E. Carter and daughter
were guests in the home of Mrs
w. H. Hollins last Sunday evening.
Their visit was enjoyed very much
Mr.. 4. L. Brent of St. Louis is
a visitor in the home of his parents
Mr.. and Hrs Lon Brent of Pinola
We are sorry to report that Mrs
ODESSA Burkatt is on the sick list
and wish for her q speedy recovery.
She was missed very much at
church Sunday.
We extend ympathy to Mr.. and
Mrs John Williams, who lost their
two-week old son, James Edward,
Sunday, September 2. Pvt. Williams
is now stationed somewhere over
seas.
We enjoyed a soul stirring ser
vice at Rose Hill Sunday and Sum
day night The first sermon was
delivered by the pastor, Rev. j.
Vance, the night sermon was de-
livered by Rev w. H. Hollins.
GOSSIP
The other night as we motored
along we saw battery from an
automobile lying in the road, SEEM
ingly unhurt We went down the
road about half mile. and there
stood Mr.. NJ B. and his car. They
won't go far without batteries, will
they, Mr.. NJ. B.? Miss D. R. and
J. R. are going solid lately He has
taken her to school several times.
Watch your step Mr.. Smith. MIR.
]. B. Walker and friends are get
ting a little too solid at a certain
place around here with certain
chicks. The guys have started cast
ing stones, etc.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08
William johnson
Center News

Inc Nursery Kindergarten school
at the William johnson Bethlehem
center will open for its fall term
sept. II. Parents who are interest
cd IN enrolling a child, may do so
Thursday, September 6. Children
between the ages of A and 51s are
admitted, and only 80 can be adj
mitted. But waiting list will be
Kept Tor those unable to get in.
The summer playground at the
Center is well attended by boys
and girls from all over Jackson.
swimming is the most popular
sport.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08

are happy to welcome them home.
J. P. Terrall and wife were week.
en- guests of their sister, Lubirtha.
they both expressed themselves as
having a most delightful trip.
Rev. Womack was called to fife
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08
HERMANVILLE

We are sorry to hear that Syl-
vina Bradley is confined to a
Vicksburg hospital. All of her
friends wish her a speedy recovery
She has been i'll all the year and
confined to her bed.
Mrs. Verlee jefferson and Cora
M. Terrell have returned home
from New Orleans where they
have been working. Their friends
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10
''FRISC0SAL" HAS LIFE, COLOR; NOW
 BILL AT CAPITOL

Frisco Sal is in town and if ever there was a girl-or movie-worth making a date to see. it's Frisco Sal.' The Universal picture star ring Susanna Foster as Sal, and Turhan Bey and Alan Curtis opened yesterday at the Capitol
 Its fast-moving, interesting story is told against the colorful back ground of the Barbary Coast in the gusty, lusty Nineties. Susanna, as Sal, New England choir singer, ar rives in San Francisco to trace her brother, who is believed murdered She maneuvers herself into singing job in Turhan Bey's music hall, sus- pscting him of some connection with her brothers disappearance. This is the starter of the thriller.
 There are four lovely songs in the film, sung by Susanna and Col lstte Lyons.
 No matter whether your veteran Is physically disabled, unnerved by the strain of war or fortunately restored unharmed to his own fireside. you will want to see March of Times The Retiring Veteran, which tells of the difficulties which confront all service men upon their return tc civil life. This is the added fea- ture, and both will be shown tonight for the final times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10
IS SLAPPED FOUR
 TIMES TO SECURE.
 ONE MOVIE SCENE

It happened during the filming of Warner Bros "To Have and Have Not, Howard Hawks pro- duction now playing at the goth Century Theatre. Humphrey Bo- eart, the films star, was being grill ed at Vichy French police sta tion.
 The scene was Martinique Bo- gart and the tawny-haired Lauren Bacall were couple of Americans accidentally caught in the net.
 Fought and nonchalant, Bogart watched and listened while Miss Bacall got her third degree question: ing from three-hundred-and-stx pound Dan Seymour and lean Shell don Leonard.
 Her answers did not please the Vichy boys and suddenly Leonard slapped her sharply in the face with her passport. Director Hawks said he was sorry They had to do the scene again.
 They did it four more times Miss Bacall took the slaps without flinching although they obviously stune.
 Well" she remarked when Hawks finally O.K.'d the scene, that's prophecy number one fulfilled When I left for Hollywood, my New York friends told me I'd get by ears slapped, back"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10
MINING COURSE IN
 JUNEAU POSTPONED

The extension mining course scheduled to have started in Juneau today, has been indefinitely post poned. c. P. Burley, who was tc have given the course, arrived on the Yukon but continued on to Ketchi- kan, where critical illness in the family called him.
 Burley stated he will radio infor- nation to the Empire when the course will start and also the loca- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10

The AAF has awarded him the INTO ribbon with two battle stars.
 Brig. Gen Arthur E. Easterbrook, commanding general of the SAAAB, declared:
 The fact that man has served honorably with the AAF marks him among the cream of the crop. We think many of tomorrow's leaders will spring from the out standing young men who have made up the victorious Army Air Forces"
 Before entering the service he was a butcher with the 20th Gen. tury Market in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10
fST II. BL00M0UI5T RECEIVES DISCHARGE

SANTA ANA, Calif-First Lt Carl Bloomquist, son of MT. and Mrs. Carl A. Bloomquist of Juneau, has been honorably discharged at the separation base maintained here by the Army Air Forces.
 Bloomquist is a veteran of B months service in the Army Air Forces He served in Italy and Brazil, as pilot for 10 months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10
SOLDIERS ON COLUMBIA

Nearly 400 soldiers and airmen, many of them former members of the Military Police formerly sta- toned in Juneau, are aboard the Columbia enroute from the west ward for the south for discharge or reassignment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10
Catholic Daughters
 Meet Tuesday Night

The regular monthly business meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Parish Hall, and good attendance of members and friends is anticipated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10

Captain James Cook rediscovered New Zealand and circumnavigated the islands for the first time in the year l769.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10

When Tanks captured German typewriter factory they found ma- chimes manufactured to write every modern language.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10

A well baby c:inic will be con- ducted at the Government Hos pital tomorrow beginning at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10

ATTENTION EASTERN STARS Regular Business Meeting Tues day, Dec. II, 1945, at 8 D. m Election of officers.
 HELEN WEBSTER, Q0,l37-t2) Secretary
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Intensified 0ffense
Proclaimed by King
For Coming Year
Ey the Associated Press.

- thC AsoOClhteQ ffesS.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Jan. 18.-Fleet
Admiral Ernest J. King said last
night the Navy intends to pursue a
policy of intensified offense" to the
limit of the facilities available to
us" through the coming year.
"In less than four years." Admiral
King said in an address before the
Ohio League of Municipalities, I'VE
have built a bridge of ships across
5000 miles of the Atlantic and 1000
miles Of the Pacific to the Philip
pines and Marianas.
"And in the Pacific, we are mar
shaling our ships and bases to bridge
the final gap leading to the coast of
continental Asia and to the japanese
homelands.
Hardest Task Lies Ahead.
The hardest part of the task lies
ahead, the fleet commander warned.
"As we approach the hard core
of enemy resistance, our fleet will
encounter increasing numbers of
land-based planes, mines and masses
of men. What we have done so far
is to get our forces in position to
apply our maximum striking power.
I'VE do not propose to reduce the
Evening star., 1945-01-18

tempo during ls45; to do otherwise
would play into the hands Of the
Japanese by giving them an inter-
mission in which to recoup their
losses and regroup their forces. The
Navy favors policy of intensified
offense. We intend to pursue that
policy to the limit of the facilities
available to u.s."
Casualties to Increase.
AS zone final, SOLDERING thought"
Admiral King said it "just doesn't
happen in warfare" to engage IN
give and take encounter without
sustaining casualties.
Some seemed to expect our ships
and planes to engage in give and
take encounter without sustaining
single hit" he said.
1T is inevitable that some of
these tools will be bent and broken
The in-fighting Is lust be-
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Conviction Of Attorney
Upheld in Alabama
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan ia
conviction against Arthur A. Madi-
son, colored attorney of New York,
on charges of unauthorized practice
of his profession, has been upheld
by the Alabama Court of Appeals. !.
A native Of Montgomery County
the lawyer was convicted in Circuit
Court here last May on a charge of
Evening star., 1945-01-18

Ing that "this most powerfully
gunned and armored vehicle in the
world is more than a match for
our best tank, the Royal Tiger :"
The German broadcaster said the
Russian supertank carried a 1922
millimeter (4.8-inch) gun.
Evening star., 1945-01-18

IeCelVluS I II Z / I
undivided atten-
ton, since Con-
gressnen have a
e o o d m a n Y
things on their
minds, and be-
sides they never
h a v e b e e n
greatly impress
ed by the out
sider's view of
Congress.
"Recommenda-
ton No. !: Re-
organization o f
t h e S tru cture
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Nozi Reporter Praises
New Red Super Tank
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. ia German re-
porter. speaking on the Berlin radio
from the Kielce sector of Poland,
last night paid high tribute 70 thu
power Of new Red Army heavy
tank called the Joseph Scalln.
"The Russians are using their
new Joseph Stain supertank on
an ever-increasing SCALE" the re-
porter, Heinz Megerlein, said, add
Evening star., 1945-01-18

going into court on a vote -qualifica-
ton case on behalf of colored
school teacher who had not author
lied the action.
He was fined $500 and adjudged
incompetent to practice law in Ala
bama.
Evening star., 1945-01-18

ginning. Casualties In men and
material must be expected to In
crease as the fighting becomes more
intense. No enemy in the
world can deprive us Of ultimate
victory"
Evening star., 1945-01-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
FIRST CHOICE
OF MILLIONS

None faster. None surer. St. Joseph
Aspirin worlds largest seller at 10c.
Economy size, 100 tablets for only
35c. Why ever pay more? Why ac-
cept less? Get st. Joseph Aspirin.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
By LoceH MeHeft

The Congressman sat in their easy
chairs thumbing the pages of a
pamphlet entitled, STRENGTHENING
the Congress" The booklet was not
Evening star., 1945-01-18
On the Other Hand
Congress Likely to Think Twice
Before Voting Themselves Big Raise

this Heller report, has caught the
attention of Congress and given
real life to the effort to improve the
Nations antiquated legislative ma
chinery
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question OF fact By writing The Eve.
street NE. Washington Q. D. c. Please
inclose 8 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT,
Loosen Asthma
muCus Sleep Fine,

Soy Thousands Of Sufferers
II choking, gasping, wheeling, recurring
attacks Of Bronchial Asthma rob you Of sleep
Msndoeo. . doctors prescription, from your
druggist; take exactly as directed and SEQ
for yourself how quickly It usually helps
loosen and remove thick strangling mucus.
thus promoting freer breathing and refresh-
ing sleep. You be the Judge. Unless delighted
and entirely satisfied with results, simply
return the empty package and your money
back is guaranteed. Don't suffer another
night without trying guaranteed Mendeee-
only Zoe at druggiSts today.
Evening star., 1945-01-18

@. How is a bunch of bananas
placed on the plant?-N. S. w.
A. The stem bearing the flowers
on the banana plant droops so that
the bananas grow in large dense
bunch with the stem end down.
Evening star., 1945-01-18

A. These loans may be used for
land, equipment, livestock, build
ings, fixtures, repairs and approved
improvements, as well as to pay of
delinquent Indebtedness including
taxes.
Evening star., 1945-01-18

@. For what purposes may farm
loans provided for in the Service
mems Readjustment Act be used?-
Evening star., 1945-01-18

1881 MASS. AVE. NV.
9th g. PA. AVE. Sc.
31O5 NICHOLS AVE. Sc.
ARLINGTON-CoL. PIKE
ARLINGTON FOREST
CLARENDON, VA.
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
ROCKVILLE, MD.
SILVER SPRING, NED.
Evening star., 1945-01-18

@. Was the acquisition OF the
Louisiana Purchase marked by any
ceremony?-N. C. E.
A. The French and United States
flags passed each other ss one was
lowered and the other raised at
noon on December 20, 1903. There
was no other ceremony to mark the
event.
Evening star., 1945-05-06

she will under NJ. X. whiteIeather.
take to cooperate as a peaceful
power, at least for as long as can
reasonably be foreseen.
China, he says, is the white hope
of the Orient, the great potential
for peace and civilization. But at
present she is woefully weak and
she will remain so for a long time
to come. She will require a great
deal of help which must be regarded
as an investment for world good in
the Pacific.
Germany, Mr.. Whiteleather thinks
will remain a problem. Whatever
we do, he says. will be the wrong
thing, "for no lasting solution can
come through the outside through
imposition. The Germans will have
to save their own soul and they
cannot hurriedly be showed into
trying to do it." The United Ma
tions, in his opinion, will have to
watch and wait for several genera
tions The danger of that is, Of
course, the obvious one-nations
whether united or not, forget
Mr.. Whiteleather is somewhat dis.
illusioning about our chances OF
recovering anything from our in.
vestments in foreign bases. He
seems to think that we may as
well write off this new crop Of Euro
pean war debts without even trying