davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-07
Shadow Government
Reported In Poland

LONDON, June 6|R-The Polish
telegraph agency said today that
an underground shadow govern
ment" loyal to the Polish govern
ment in London Continuing its ac-
tivity in Poland as the spearhead
of the Polish independence and de-
mocratic movement.
Despite the arrest by the Rus
SLAMS of the 16> Polish resistance
leaders who headed the resistance
movement during the Nazi occupa-
ton, new performing their du-
ties" the agency declared.
The agency said attempts by the
Russians and by authorities of the
Warsaw government to draft Poles
into the Russian-led Polish army
had created serious unrest" and
the Polish governments delegate
inside Poland and his council had
appealed to Poles to. "avoid des-
perate acts which might give rise
to ''repressive actions"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-07
FARMER IS HELD
IN TWO MURDERS

wAYCROSS, Ca, June 6.-R-
A wizened barefoot little swamp
land farmer who, FBI Agent D. K.
Brown said, harbored resentment
against the Government because
hears on a federal game refuge de-
stroyed his cattle was charged to-
day with Staying two U. S. rangers
ASSIGNED to protecting the wild
animals.
The 64-year-old farmer Oliver
Thrift. confessed the shotgun slay.
ings of Andrew Bryant Crews, SO,
and Joe Daniel Martin, 40, and said
81 was sore at the Government
becaue the Government protected
the bears and the bears killed my
cattle" Agent Brown said.
The FBI official, in charge 81
the Savannah, Ga: headquarters,
said Thrift told him he shot the
two U. S. Interior Department Of.
ficers when they surprised him,
armed with shotgun, in the nurky
depths of the 700,0O0-acre Okefeno.
kee refuge in south Georgia
swamps last Saturday.
Thrift, married and the father O.
three children, started running
when he encountered the two Of
ficers who had left their station.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-07
Devere Allen To Speak
At Raleigh Institute

RALEIGH, N. c., June 6.-lR-
Devere Allen, a director and edi-
tor of the Woldover Press, Inter-
national News Agency on World
Affairs, will be one of the speakers
during the fourth annual Raleigh
Institute of International Relations,
it was announced today.
Aliens address will open the
Institute on Monday night. Other
speakers during the week-long ses-
sion, will include:
Marguerite Bro, educator and
author, June IL; DR.. T. z. Koo,
Chinese scholar and POLITICAL ad-
visor, June 10; Edity Wynner, a
native of Hungary, June IA; and
DR.. William c.. Carleton, head of
the Department of Political Science
at the University Of Florida, June
Is
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-07
BRAZIL DECLARES
WAR ON JAPANESE

RIO DE JANEIRO, June 6.-W.p)
Brazil declared war on Japan to-
day, climaxing a rupture of re.
lations which occurred on January
%, 1912.
President Getulio Vargas said
that the action was based on ex-
listing inter-American mutual de-
tense and assistance agreements
which continue to operate since the
U. S. has transferred its entire war
effort to the Pacific.
Some token units of Brazils arm.
ed forces, or at least observers, -
may be sent to the Pacific before
the japanese are defeated, by the
nations chief role is expected to
be supplier of war materials and
the site of U. S.-built bases.
Brazil declared war on Germany
and Italy August "a, 1912, because
of the sinking of Brazilian expedi-
tionary merchantmen by submar-
ines in the South Atlantic. A Bra
lillian expeditionary force distmg-
uished it self in the Allied cam
paign in Italy. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-07
Chaplin Is Denied
New Trial By Court

LOS ANGELES, June g. H -
Charlie Chaplin was denied a new
trial today in the bitter paternity
suit in which he was recently adj
judged to be the father of Joan
Berry's baby, Carol Ann.
Z, Superior Judge Clarence l.. Kin.
caid declared he would not substi.
tute his judgment for that of the
jury which declared, by vote Of
II to one, that the comedian was
Carol AIMS father.
Charles E. Millikan, Chaplin's at
torney, argued that the jury had
been prejudiced when the defendant
was compelled to stand alongside
Miss Berry, who was holding the
baby, for purposes Of comparison
of any facial resemblance between
the child, 10 months old, and Chap
lin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-07
SPECIAL VENlRE
IN MEADOWS CASE

{ GREENVILLE, N. c., June 6-tR
- Superior Court Judge j. Paul
Frizzelle today ordered another
special venire, this time to be COM
posed of $50 men, from Lenoir
County to report here as prospec-
tive Jurors in the trial Of DR.. Leon
r. Meadows on charges OF embez-
Element and false pretense.
Examination of special venire
Of 100 from Lenoir started today,
but when court recessed until $50
q. M, tomorrow, only 81 scrolls
remained for drawing.
* Attorney Clay Carter of the de-
tense announced also that Of the
Il men sitting in the box at recess,
only two would pass the defense
test.
j Questioning of the veniremen be-
gan Immediately after Judge Fritz
zelle denied a defense plea OF
former jeopardy, holding in effect
that Judge Clawson L. Williams
was within his authority in conven-
ing a regular civil session here four
days before the first trial OF Mead
oWs ended in a mistrial in March.
j The judges ruling came after
state and defense attorneys, led re-
spectively by Jessie Jones OF Kin
ston and Albion Dunn Of Green
vile, battled for two hours over
technicalities and citations incident
to the issue. Court opinions more
than 100 years old were cited.
The defense contended that when
Judge Williams opened the civil
term he automatically disqualified
himself to preside over the Mead
ows trial. Therefore, Dunn con-
tended, Meadows technically was
acquitted and under the constitu-
ton could not be retired again on
the charges.
Jones offered rulings and stat
utes tending to support his argu-
ment that Judge Williams was
within his authority.
The defense excepted to Judge
Frizzelle's denial, indicating that
the State Supreme Court would be
asked to pass on the issue in the
event Meadows is convicted at this
special term.
The second special venire, or as
many as can be summoned by
then, will report Friday morning.
The others will report Monday.
Meadows, seated with his wife
behind his attorneys, is charged
with embezzling more than $4,000
while President of East Carolina
Teachers College.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-07

to investigate reports Of poachins
activities, the FBI agent reported.
Il ran as far as / could and when
I couldn't run any further, I stop
ped and shot them BOTH" Brown
quoted Thrift as saying.
Brown also quoted Thrift as say
ing he had been "feuding" with
Martins family for several years.
blaming relatives of the officer Tor
causing his arrest on minor charges
two or three times in the past.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-07
DUNN WILL CARRY
1 CASE TO SUPPORT COURT

1 GREENVILLE, N. c., June g.
R-Chief Counsel Albion Dunn said
tonight the State Supreme Court
probably would be asked within the
next "a hours to entertain a writ
of prohibition in the trial of DR..
Leon R. Meadows, who is charged
with embezzlement and false pre-
tense.
The writ will be entered in con-
junction with a defense plea of
former jeopardy, which was de-
MED today by Judge J. Paul Fritz
zle of Snow Hill, Dunn said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-07
BUSY MONTH

Dan Cupid had fairly busy
month around New Hanover
county in May, accordin; to at
taches of the Register of De Is
office where total of As mar
rage licenses were issued, AZ
to white couples, and one to a
Negro couple.
The total for the month was
an increase over the April fig
ure when only SO licenses were
issued.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-07
Sixty u. S. Combat Decisions
Engaged In Europe On VE-Day
By CHARLES F. KILEY
Stars and Stripes Staff Writer
Representing The Combined American

Representing The Combined American Press
FRANKFURT MAIN. Germany, June 6L9-1 was dis
the 60 u combat dv
engaged Western when the against Germany
infantry divisions and three
airborne divisions.
Some divisions had been identified previously.
divisions five Canadian divisions II French
divisions and Polish division.
ground strength the west by armies and
at of
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-07

It is believed that primitive
cultivation of barley, wheat and
millet was practiced in many
parts Of the eastern hemisphere as
early as 10000 or $4,000 years be-
fore the Christian era.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-07
ATHLETES FOOT ITCH
KILL IT FOR IS,

KILL 1T FOR SOC re-,
In one hour, if not pleased, your 35c
back. Kill the germ, you kill the itcA
Ask any druggist for this powerful
fungicide, Te=ol. Made with 90 per cen,
alcohol, you feel it penetrate. Reaches
more germs. Apply full strength fol
itchy. sweaty or smelly feet. Today al
TOMS DRUG STORE. W.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-07

The AZ U. S. infantry divisions the First, Second Third
Fourth Fifth Eighth NINTH 26h 28th 2h 30th 35t 36 And
69th 10th, list 18th, 76t 78h 10Th so
9 95t 9th 99th 10oth 102nd 103rd
104h 106th
divisions the Second Third Fourth
Seventh Ninth Tenth 11th 12t 13th 14 10th
and Goth.
The u s. arborne divisions 18th,
Montana labor news., 1945-10-04
The fight GOES
ON FOR THE
TOWNSEND PLAN

BY GRACE M. RODERICK ...
Members of Townsend club number
two talked with enthusiasm at their
meeting last Friday evening. They feel
there is more than the usual hope, for
even though the house ways and means
committee has not yet scheduled the
promised Townsend Plan hearings,
legislative and economic experts have
already completed the testimony for
such hearings and are prepared to bring
the evidence directly before Congress.
According to the Townsend Flash"
from Washington, d. c., the Washing
ton legislative bureau is ready to meet
any emergency. 1t is prepared to ap-
pear before the House ways and means
committee the minute the combined
Townsend Plan-social security hearings
are called. The finishing touches were
put on the huge mass of statistics and
reports during an important two-day
session held here last weekend. In
addition to the Washington bureau, the
organizations special tax expert and
financial authority from New York city
were on hand.
Early in September D. Francis z.
Townsend outlined the complete story
of the Townsend Plans legislative pro
gram to President Harry S. Truman.
The conference took place at the White
House.
The doctor traced the thrilling T.
year fight of Townsendites to win
national insurance-for-all plan to abol-
ish poverty for all time by guarantee
ing continuous high level of purohas-
ing power Doctor Townsend was ac-
companied by Sen. Sheridan Downey,
California democrat and long time
friend OF the Townsend movement who
arranged the meeting.
DR.. Townsend said that about y per
cent of the population would benefit
directly by retiring under the Townsend
Plan and that the working population
would find full employment as the re-
suit Of sustained purchasing power.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-04

sent to cover the fair, and Vivian
Blaine, a singer with the fair dance
orchestra.
Charles Winninger is seen as the
farmer who pins his hopes on a grand
championship prize for Blue Boy, his
best but most temperamental hog, while
Fay BANTER portrays his wife who is
out for mincemeat honors. Others in
the exceptional cast include Donald
Meek, Frank McHugh, Percy Kilbride
and Henry Morgan
The Rodgers and Hammerstein songs
heard in State Fair" are said to equal
in scintillating brilliance their Okla
homa" and "Carouser' successes.
Among the new songs featured in the
film are 1T Might as Well Be Spring,
Its a Grand Night for Singing,
That's for Me" and All 1 Owe
Iowa"
State Fair was directed by Walter
Lang and produced by William Perl
berg from the screen play by Oscar
Hammerstein.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-04

Doctor Townsend assured the President
that the gross income tax would raise
IS to 20 billions in annual revenue, pro
yiding each annuitant nearly Sl0O a
month
The doctor reported that President
Truman had given him an attentive ear
and was evidently impressed with the
success Of the gross income tax in
Hawaii and with the revenue possibih-
ties.
In describing the President later,
Doctor Townsend said 'IIe is pleasant.
honey man, easy to talk with. who takes
his responsibilities seriously"
When the Townsend Plan was pro-
posed some p years ago it was for the
purpose Of lifting us out of one Of the
worse depressions in history. Today it
is offered for the purpose of maintain
ing the present high level of employ
ment and income This will insure con-
sumer demand, when war demands de-
cline, for without this stimulus employ
ment and income will not be maintained.
The Townsend National Recovery
Plan means comfort, investment COM
Montana labor news., 1945-10-04

merce, education, industry, manipulated
by labor which pushes the wheels Of
progress.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-04
VAUDEVILLE SHOW
AT MONTANA

Butte theatergoers have a treat in
store for them at the Montana Theater
with one Of the biggest vaudeville
shows on stage this week with the big
six-act bill presenting none other than
Louise Raymond, one of Bing Crosbv's
discoveries. Miss Raymon worked with
Bing in pictures, was a featured artist
in Paul Whitman's the Kings Jest
ers.' Louise was also featured with
Gus Arnheim, Ted Flo Rita and Art
Castles band and lately with Ted Ira
verse. The petite blues singer starred
over WLW in Cincinnati. one of the
nations outstanding radio stations. and
two years over KFWB, Warner Broth
ers' station in Hollywood Miss Ray
mond is now an outstanding personality
with recognition throughout the nation
as star of radio, stage and screen, off
stage her name was Louise Ferkivitch
She halls from Butte, having left the
Mining city several years ago. Visit
ing Butte, Miss Raymond has been per
suaded by the Montana theater manage
ment to open the big stage and screen
program this week.
Others on the bill include Brown and
La Velle a famous comedy team in
vaudeville. Like Miss Raymond this
couple have spent many months enter
tanning on U. S. o. tours. They also
present an excellent xylophone nov
city. Three Hep Cats two girls and a
man, do a whirlwind of acrobatics.
Cal and Bunny West deliver plenty
of music and song and are known ma
tionally as the Sophisticated Hill Bill
lies"
Chester Calhoun's clever mimicry has
often given him comparison with Edgar
Bergen of Charlie Mccarthy fame and
comes to Butte off of big-time shows.
Robert Fitzgerald brings both dignity
and charm with voice of fine quality
singing standard semi-classical selec
tions.
On the screen, the Montana will pre-
sent first musical comedy hit, Easy
to Look At" starring Gloria Jean and
Montana's own Kirby Grant, also fea-
turing Eric Blore, J. Edward Brom-
berg and the Delta Rhythm Boys. A /
color cartoon and news make up the
big program at the Montana.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-04
DRAMATIC CALENDAR
- WHERE 10 GO

NUN ANA
NOW PLAYING THROUGH SATURDAY
on the stage. five acts Of vaudeville. On
the screen, Easy to Look At" with Gloria
Jean and Kirby Grant. Selected program Of
shorts ana the latest news
SUNDAY WEDNESDAY - Rhapsody IN
Blue" with Joan Leslie and Robert Aida
Selected shorts and news.
THURSDAY DAY-SATuRDAY-Fiv acts Of vau-
deVlle on the stage on the screen Shake
Hands With Murder with Iris Adrian and
Frank jerks. Selected program Of shorts
and news
ooAnNG-"on stage Everybody" with JACK
oakie and Peggy Ryan
PARK
NOW PLAYING THROUGH FRIDAY -
HeaVenly DAYS" with Fibher MCGEE and
Molly. Also "Under Western Skies" with
Martha oDriscon and Noah Beery, Jr. Sc
lected shorts and news
SATURDAY oNLY-"oirl Rush. with wal
ly Brown, Allan Carney, Vera Vague and
Frances Langford. Also THE Vigilantes
Ride with Russell Hayden, Chapter seven
Of Valley Of Vanishing Men" and selected
short subjects.
SUNDAY, MONDAY. TUESDAY - Child
Brides and on the same program, Ghost
Guns" with Johnny Mack Brown Selected
short subjects and the latest news.
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY-"Power Of the
Press with Lee Trent Also Enter. Arseue
Lupin," with Ella Raines and George Karvin.
COMING-"Cant Help Singing" with De-
anna Durbin and Robert Paige Also step
Lively with Frank siaatra, Frank Morgan.
and George Murphy.
RIALTO
NOW SHOWINCi-"Tho Endearing Young
Charms" starring Laraine Day and Robert
Young. On the same program, Crime. Inc"
with Leo Carrillo and Tom Neal. Also the
latest Fox Movitone News.
STARTS SUNDAY-Dick Haynes. Jeanne
Craine and Dana Andrews in state Fair" in
technicolor Also or the same program,
program, Boston Blackie's Rendezvous
with Chester Morris and Nina Foch Plus
the latest Fox news events.
STARTS FRIDAY-Frank Sinatra Katheryn
Grayson and Gene Kelly in Anchors
Aweigh," in technicolor. Also selected shorts
and the latest Fox news.
AMERICAN
NOW SHOWING-"Come Out Fighting"
with Leo Goreey and Huntz Hall On the
same program "zombies on Broadway" with
Bella Lugosi, Wally Brown ana Alan Carney.
STARTS SUNDAY-Adickey Rooney and
Jackie jenkins IN National Velvet" in tech
nicolor. On the same program. True Glory"
a documentary. Also the latest Paramount
news
THEATER CLOSED WEDNESDAY.
STARTS THURSDAY-Allan Ladd and GAL
Russell in Salty O'Rourke" On the same
program 'Roekin in the Rockies" with Mary
Beth Hughes and jay Kirby
Montana labor news., 1945-10-04
GREEN APPEALS TO
WORKERS TO
BUY VICTORY BONDS

WASHINGTON, D. C.-AFL Presi-
dent William Green launched labors S
participation in the new Victory Bond
drive with a radio appeal to all the
nations workers to invest to the limit
Of their means. He said:
All of us realize how important Vic
tory Bonds are to the vital interests of
the nation America needs the money
to pay for winning the peace and to
bring our boys back home.
But did you ever stop to think what
these bonds mean to you personally?
The Victory e" Bond is designed for
your protection. If you still have a job,
Victory Bonds are the best and safest
investment of your savings, If you
lose your job temporarily. your Victory
Bonds will carry you over until you find
a ne wone Every dollar you put into
Victory Bonds now helps to prevent in
flation OF the cost of living.
The American Federation Of Labor
urges all its members to buy Victory
Bonds to the limit of their means"
Montana labor news., 1945-10-04
News Of The Silver Bow
Trades & Labor Council

A lengthy letter was received from
Congressman Mansfield in answer TO a
request from the Council that he sup
port the legislation for the establish
ment of a Missouri Valley Authority
Mr.. Mansfield virtually acknowledged
that he was not as familiar with the
ramifications embodied in the establish
ment Of such an Authority, and he said
that he was making a study OF It. He
said that he always tried TO vote for
the welfare Of the state
It was reported in the Council that
the Montana Labor News will appear
as usual on Thursday. and that the
Butte Independent Printing Co. is not
affected by the typographical trouble.
A general summary of the labor en-
ployers situation in Butte was given and
the Miners and the company are still
deadlocked The Cooks and Walters
have made a request for a new agree
ment including raise in wages.
Secretary Waters read a letter re-
garding legislation now in Congress
which would repeal the poll tax system
in the southern states This poll tax
in the southern states disfranchises
many voters because if the poor people
cannot pay the tax, they are not al
lowed to vote.
James Quill Of the Electricians Union
made a splendid talk on the MVA. He
urged the Unions to show more interest
in the legislation now before Congress.
Senator Murray has introduced a
splendid bill to create a Missouri Val
ley Authority. Mr. Quill went into a
history of the Tennessee Valley Author
ity. This project by the government
in the valley has given the people many
things and many luxuries which they
never enjoyed before, such as electric
lights, electric appliances, etc. He also
explained that it created new work and
put more coal miners to work. He said
that before this Authority was created
in that valley, the coal miners were
opposed to it. Now they are in favor
Of it. The Trades and Labor Council
has already gone on record strongly in
favor Of the MVA.
Rev. Logee of the Ministerial asso-
citation asked important questions re-
garding the rules of the International
Typographical Union. He was answered
by one Of the Typographical members
in the hall.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-04
STATE FAIR new
MUSICAL SHOW In
TECHNICOLOR, TO
BE- SHOWN HERE

Hailed as blazing a brilliant new
path in motion picture musicals State
Fair" 10Th Century Fox, Technicolor
hit, boasting new songs by Richard
Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein IL
of oklahoma" and "Carouse" fame,
and starring Dana Andrews, Jeanne
Grain, Dick Haynes and Vivian Blaine
with an outstanding supporting cast
opens Sunday at the Rialto theater
The sparkling musical hit tells the
high-spirited and heart-warming story
Of one West farm family for whom
the eagerly-awaited state fair holds the
promise Of the glory and romance
they've dreamed about the year round.
Jeanne Grain and Dick Haynes appear
as brother and sister who look TO the
fair as an opportunity for romantic ex-
citement-and find it in generous por-
ton with Dana Andrews, a reporter
Montana labor news., 1945-10-04

PArRoNEE OUR ADVERTISERS.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-04

The farmer found his new hired man
very unsatisfactory A neighbor who
CHANGED along inquired;
"How's that new hand O your'n?"
"Cuss the critterw was the bitter re-
ply "He amt a hand-he's a sore
thumb"
Montana labor news., 1945-10-04
REDLICH
REALTY
"If Your Home Can Be Sold
Redlich Can Sell IT.

WV
/ ROWE ADDITION 600 @old4oSo Sl9Ss st 9n
4 lovely rooms and kitchenette. Living and
dining rooms combined with newly polished
hardwood floors. Complete bath with chrome
fixtures and convenient kitchen. Perfect ce-
ment basement with shower and laundry.
Nice yard with blue spruce and lawn. Two
garages. Price $1,000. F. H. A. terms.
| CFp ANN school district, 1900 block On
| > l.. ANN Reynolds -5 rooms: living
and dining rooms combined two nice bed
rooms with large closets, kitchen with built
/ ins, fine bathroom, small basement; garage;
/ II lots. Priced for quick sale, s2650 terms.
Immediate possession.
100 BLOCK tiosiy 1e SS%pson 6sv 81 some p5aof Of
rooms or can be used as a duplex. Up-to-
date construction, cabinet sink manv built
ms All rooms are light and cheerful. Fine
cement basement. Double garage, lh lots,
lawn, trees. If you want q place where
children can play and close 10 school. call
for appointment. Price $500. F. H. A.
terms.
CLOSE IN 200 s Idaho. -Four rooms,
rooms, nice kitchen, bath with shower and
much closet space, nice basement and fruit
cellar Fine garages. fine yard with lawn
and flowers. Price $3.50. Some terms.
WEST SIDE bismoGg 59sg g;0's .t,.o'lrS.9l on %Sst
room mOeefn nuHlet nice kltCueu ana line
living room, two bedrooms; garage; 2 lots,
with lawn, trees and flowers This is a real
buy at $3.50. F. Il. A. terms
100 BLOCK Neat Se Aase 4eroo@ Aip"iagm home S the
living and dining rooms. also bedroom, have
polish hardwood floors kitchen is compact
as a ship and Just as handy living room is
designed to live in. You must see this close
in home to appreciate it. Price $3.50. F.
H. A. terms
VERY FINE Essa rooms s'0e ciean hGme "a as i''s q
hounds tooth; 700 block on East Galena;
large living and dining room two nice bed
rooms lovely new bathroom, chrome features.
kitchen with many built-ins, matched in
laysl gaa equipped. A real buy at 50, l5O;
terms.
VERY SPECIAL no5sesiia5 saa i@nsda5s jate
block West Granite. rooms with additional
finished room in the attic, nice kitchen and
fine living room-bath is between the two
bedrooms. The yard is in lawn and garden.
Price $2,500 You may assume present low
payment F. H. A. loan.
900 BLOCK on WaqEesha St.. Nice
Living and dining rooms combined with hard
wood floors to light bedrooms The bathroom
is complete Kitchen with built-ins. GOOD
basement, garage fine yard, some furniture
included. Price for quick sale, g, $50, F. Il.
A. terms