davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
Star Writer Lands Behind Jops
To Visit Aerial Commands
Dusty Air Strip Was Seized Month
Ago by Philippine Guerrilla Bond

Signal Corps lieutenant, marooned
here when the Japs hit Pearl Har-
Dor. AS far as I know we are the
first newsmen to visit the place.
just month ago today ~ trans
ports with fighter protection landed
here with engineering equipment
for charging the japanese air strip
and material for setting up ground
facilities. The immediate area of
rice paddles, sandy beaches and
productive fields had BEEN secured
by the guerrillas although the Japa-
nese were very near.
Today we saw new fighters and
medium bombers flying against the
shipping lanes of China and Jap
land positions. The fighter pilots,
equipped with Mustangs, operate
under Col. Arvid Olson, Is, of Chi
cago, commander Of the Sd Air Com
mando group Of the 5th Air Force
and a veteran Of the American vol
unteer group in China. Col. Olson,
a big sun-darkened blond, and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
Trance to Seek
| 3 Million Nuzis
Repair Jobs
BY the Associated Press

oS the ASSOClaleQ fIeSS.
PARIS, April 21.-France will seek
to obtain from Germany manpower
equivalent to what she lost through
deportation of forced laborers and
prisoners of war-a total of about
5000, 000-Finance Minister Rene
Pleven declared tonight in a radio
broadcast. es.a
M. Pleyin called it payment in
kind and said the French govern
ment had decided to give French
farmers top priority in ALLEGATION of
German prison labor.
While he is in San Francisco at
tending the United Nations Confer
ence, M. Pleven said, he intends to
emphasize the necessity of alloting
more shipping for imports to France,
especially meats from South
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

uS1Cllu w 4OO AcsoU uAAA'
The broadcasts said big Soviet
siege guns were mailing" shells into
Potzdamerplatz in the heart of Ber-
lin as the capitals surviving 3,0oo,-
900 civilians huddled in cellars or
manned street barricades.
Wounded Pouring Into City.
Life had moved underground for
the siege, Berlin said. and the Nazis
admitted that the death battle"
which promised to leave their cap
ital wasteland of rubble and ashes
lis on" Berlins Volksturm had
been thrown into the struggle and
the wounded were pouring into the
city from the wrecked suburbs.
From the shell-cratered heart OF
the city the word came just before
midnight that the Russians had
penetrated into the capital from the
northeast, swarming through the
streets of the left-wing populous
working class districts of Weissensee
and Pankow.
A mass of Russian tanks, artil-
lery and infantry was about 3 to 4
miles from the heart of the city
around Berlin's famed cathedral.
The Germans have rushed all of
their reserve units against the Rus
slams in the Berlin suburbs, sup
plement to Moscow's communlque
said. The ground is strewn with
thousands of dead German officers
and men, much booty has been cap
tured and many prisoners have been
taken.
Russian Planes Attack.
Russian bombers and Stormoviks
struck massive blows from the air at
centers of resistance, and shot down
81 German planes in aerial combat
The Russians apparently swung
across the powerful German defense
line based on the circular autobahn
around the capital on an. 11-mile
front from the captured suburbs of
Befnau and Alt-Landsberg, both 3
miles from the city limits and Is
miles from its core.
Bernau, whose fall cut Berlin's
vital rail and roal communications
with the embattled Baltic port Of
Stettin, was seized in 20-mile Rus
sian advance through blazing sub
urban forests, t.. -~.nU,, v...- ermans
had put the sorc. IN vain hone of
halting tie Soviet O.. Slaught.
Ip a 28-mile arc fl IN Pernau,
Soviet tanks battled through the
suburbs of Werneuchen, Strausberg,
Buckow Muencheberg and Fuersten-
waldo, and reached the city limits at
Erkner, astride the SUPER highway
around Berlin. Erkner was taken
in a 27-mile Russian surge from
(See RUSSIA, Page A-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

and bomber pill
lots who are hit
ting the Japs
fore and aft.
F 70 m an a / r.
field we jumped
over the heads
of the enemy
and put down
far in their rear .
This d u S t y,
busy air strip,
so new and adj
vanced it rates
no legal status
with tho War
Department, was
seized from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
By w. H. SHIPPEN, Jr,

BEHIND THE JAPANESE LINES,
PHILIPPINES, April 10 Delayed =
We few in here today, under fighter
cover, to visit commando fighters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

Five additional men from
the District area haze been re-
ported killed in this Udr. See
"On the Honor Roll" Page Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

Radio Programs. Pg. Clio
Complete Index. Ps. AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

Japs a month ago by tough guerril-
las who were organized by . young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
Tour Of Horror CAMPS
To Be Made by Editors,
Group From Congress
Delegation to leove
Shortly at Request
Of Gen. Eisenhower

Goth DIVISION SAVES Yanks CAP
tured in Ardennes. Page AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

tses sH1PPEN, Page A-7J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

(See MCCLELLAN. Page A-10)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

(See POLISH, Page A-5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

(See RUSSIA, Page A-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
Weother Forecast

Fair, cool today. Cloudy. moderate tenn
peratures, rain late tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

(See ITALY, Page A-60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

Temperatures yesterday Highest. n at
$50 pm; lowest, A, at GAS y m.
United States Weather Bureau Report.
The sub., 1945-02-17
. YOU SHOULD NOT MISS ONE
The Rambling Reporter
STORY PAGE THREE
STORY PAGE IF

"A little less rambling and a little more reporting will fill lot more space" This polite but firm note was the message your re- porter received from J. C. (the boss) as a result of missing the deadline last issue.
 We were having such good time rambling around to the social gatherings of the various locals that we honestly forgot to do any reporting. Having long since been scooped on the parties by Joe Di- Noto and J. C. himself, we will confine ourselves to the several re- cent meetings.
 Sunday, February fourth, proved
 (Continned on Page Elsven)
The sub., 1945-02-17
Bouquets
 and Brick Bats
PAGE 9

BOUQUETS of the sweetest smelling variety to the MEN AND STEWARDS of the PIPESHOP for their hard work and their almost perfect results. PRESIDENT "BIG" BILL EBBINFHAUS ca pably aided by MIKE KELLY have the Ward pipeshop almost 1OOgS while in the Main Yard, Stewards AL HARVEY, BOB WHITE, AND CLYDE DEROO and THEIR MEN are about near the 10O%o figure. Here are group who are truly UNION conscious
 (Continaed on Page Tenl
The sub., 1945-02-17

From the Coming
 Tower
Boilermakers, Boilermakers, Boil-

Boilermakers, BoilermakerS, Boil- ermakers as the name implies they are capable of making lot of noise. But then what is wrong with a lot of noise? Yes sir, Emil Mahn and his gang have been beat ing their tom-toms and have really made themselves heard. Their meetings are well attended and are conducted in a busineSs-like man. ner. Their socials are attended by men and women from all walks of life. Speaking of socialS, we under stand that Big Bill Ebbinghaus and his Pipefitters are giving the Boil- ermakerS a run for their money. That is good news - now why don't
 (Continaed on Page FoHr)
The sub., 1945-02-17
Labor Advances
By Ruth Dembo

The controversy over the Wal- lace appointment may be settled as we go to press but the issues in- volved go deep into the heart of fore call for disucssion. For the con- flict over Wallace's appointment is not a mere political contest or par- tisan quarrel; what is at stake is the future course of Americas eco- homie policy in the postwar period.
 Those who oppose MT. Wallace for the Secretary of Commerce post try to lead Americans to believe that he is visionary idealist with out auy sound business sense who should not be entrusted with the
 (continaed en Page Fosr1
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-02
Garfield
Matte d. Whitfield

The Thomas Chapel A. M. f.
Church held their regular meet
ing Sunday Cpl, Willie A.
Jones is home on furlough visi-
ting his mother and relatives =,
Usher Lee Portion who has spent
two years and four months over
seas is home with a discharge :.
Andrew Lee Grant, the son of
Mrs. Ann Grant is home with
discharge from the Navy. Mrs,
Betty Joe Dunbar left recently
for Michigan to join her husband
Clinton Dunbar. John Brown,
Sr. who has been away is at
home doing fine Mrs, B. B.
Brown is in Shreveport visiting
her daughter who is in the hos
pital E. M. Baker is home
from Michigan and is getting
ready to build a new home
If you want any news in the
PRESS please see Matte d.
Whitfield.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-02
HOXIE
Frank Sharpe

Mrs. Freddie B. Faulman has
returned from visiting her hus-
band, Davie Faulman sim lie.
Mrs. Faulman will leave soon
for Nashville to stay until her
husband returns to the states, 3.
Several went to the singing Con-
vention Sunday, among those
attending were, Mrs. Emma
Croutch, Mrs. Lille Mae Whit
son, Mrs. Carmellia Hare, Mary
Lillian Barksdale and Hester
Kelley Ben Jackson of Hill
Idle, Kansas is here visiting rela-
tives and friends Mrs. Will
Ii Mae Diggs is here from Wash
iagton visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Turnage Miss
Made Kelley has returned to
Michigan after visiting her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Roy Kelley
for two weeks Mrs. Irene
Green has returned from a visit
at Clarkesdale with her friends
and relatives Bob Bailey was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Craven Mrs. Faulman and
son were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs Frank Sharpe.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-02
CAPITOL HILL
NEWS

The three first grade rooms
of Capitol Hill went on an OBJ
servation trip to the Fair Park
Zoo, A special street car was
chartered by the principal, Mrs.
II. B. Ivey. The trip started
from the Gold Fish Pond and
included the Monkey House,
Beautiful birds of Paradise, Afri-
can Lions, Tigers, Hyenas, Ele-
plants, Zebra, Camels, Pones,
Bears and Mexican hogs. +. The
P. T. A. of Capitol Hill opened
at 2;30 with the president pre-
siding The theme for the even
ing was, "Effeeting Sound
Teacher Pupil-Parent Relation
ship The speakers on the
parents view We're. Mrs. High
tower, Mrs. G.. Martin and Mrs.
Penny. Our president, Mrs. Fitz-
patrick and Mr., Hightower gave
interesting talks.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-02
McKindra Fletcher

Mcklndra Fletcher
People of this community are
enjoying the District Baptist As
ISOLATION which is being held at
Blackwell. Mrs. Blanche
Fletcher and son, Pvt. Charlie
Fletcher who is here on 45-day
furlough, have returned home
from a weeks visit in Chicago,
with relatives. Tyree Williams
has returned home from Kansas
City. Virgil Mcdaniel and Lee
Hillard Ausler accompanied him.
Sgt. FELTON, Fletcher, son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. F. Fletcher, has re-
ceived and honorable discharge. :.
Miss Lille B. Fletcher a student
at A. M. and N. College, is spend
ing the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Fletcher.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-02
[7il337S53311E133}

Send today for free liberal supply Of this high
grade Face Powder & also our FREE BEAUTIFUL
Cosmetic eataog colorr Help bring out your love-
Hness by using our Ramorous blend Of Face Powder.
8s Lovely t. lsok At Nice - ksew. Don't wait.
J.. Z, Nc B RADY q Co., (Est. 1920
ao+1-ss ". Van esrsn, Dept. 3O6 ch'esgs T. m
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-02
OKoLONA=
Mrs. Zela Gill

! Rev. ]. nj. Stewart, pastor of
'Okolona First Baptist Church,
drought two soul-stirring and
thoughtful sermons Sunday and
Sunday night. The deacons were
charged with the responsibility of
raising $4,000 each in church
building drive. Alex Hale gave a
personal donation of $1,000 and
solicited $67.00 on the building
of the church. Total collection
for the day was S47769. Mr..
and Mrs. William Graves attend
ed his sisters funeral Sunday at
Common Hill. Hampstead coun-
ty Mrs. Bertha Hale is on the
sick list. We are happy to re-
port that Mrs. J. Nelson is much
improved. Mrs. Oesta Matthews
and sister in-law are visiting
Mrs. Lena Jones and family here.
Mrs. Mathews is nthe state visit
ing her people in Paris. too, be-
fore returning to Seattle. Wash
ington. Johnnie Hale of NAL
vern and Mrs. Mary D. Thomas
Of Antoine are visiting Mrs. Ber-
tina Hale. Mrs. Exile Flinkins
and Mrs. Katie Jones are visit
ing relatives here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Cook of Malvern
motored h fe to visit relatives last
weekend. Robert White &C
companied Prof. and Mrs. Sim
mons to Hope to witness the live
stock show Friday. Betty 10
Tettus who spent a few days at
,Upchurch Training School. has
returned home. Upchurch
Training School rendered mus
fcal program here Saturday night.
The program consisted of spirit
iIal and semi-classical numbers.
Pvt. Harry Harrington of Fl.
Warren, Wyoming, remembers the
good efforts of his community.
He sent to the p. T. A. ST. 90 on
the refrigerator. Please have
your news ready when the boy
delivers your paper.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-02

A lot Of New Workers who had
forgotten there were such things
had to use stairs during the ele.
vator mems strike. And this did
more for the calves than II they'd
taken the ceiling price off Of veal.
Production Of rubber heels il
still behind demand. s, But there
are still more Of the other kind Of
heels than We need.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-02

Mahomet went to the mountain.
The Mikado went to Macarthur.
This, il seems only fair to say,
merely demonstrates the excellent
judgment Of all parties concerned.
A | look back over q few dec.
ADS have enjoyed on this mum
dane sphere. the only things I
regret seem 10 b. the things I
missed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-02
DERMoT.T
Josie Smith

Robert Caldwell of l03 w.
Hickory was called to St. Louis
due to the illness of his sister.
The birthday party of Little
Miss Shirley Roe was held ia
the home of her mother Sunday,
October q, 1915.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-02
aluminium Ladders

Ladders made OF aluminium al.
ready are in experimental use and
will become increasingly popular as
the metal is released to civilians.
The ladders are light, strong, rust
proof and free Of splinters.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-02
Sandwich Spread

For a DELICIOUS sandwich spread,
mix applesauce, cream cheese and
ground peanuts
Evening star., 1945-07-30

will carry her to the front rank Of
young condolences within year.
Fancy box-office returns on "The
Great John L." in various parts Of
the country have convinced Bing
Crosby that maybe he should con-
tinue producing pictures, after all.
Bing wasn't so enthusiastic about
bossing camera companies after fin
ishing his stint with the John l..
Sullivan story, but now he Is dis
cussing with business associates the
idea Of making a series of feature
length Aims based on the life stories
of various other idols from sports
arenas. AS a flrst-rate golfer, horse
breeder, and a race track owner,
Crosby feels that his production
plans should be concentrated on
sports figures.
First Of all, he wants to do a story
based on the life of Earl Sande, fa-
nous jockey. Later, he contemplates
dramatization of Bobby Jones golf
backgrounded career. Tyrus Ray
mond Cobb, from baseball; Red
Grange, fiashiest Of the gridiron
heroes, and subjects from hockey,
billiards, and even the tennis and
badminton courts are on Crosby's
contemplated list.
James Grant, former Chicago
newspaper reporter, will be affiliated
with him on the writing end, as he
was in scripting "The Great
John L."
Close-ups: Oldtime stage and
screen favorite Leonore Ulrich is in
town and considering several screen
offers.
Paul Lukas is assimilating shots
for an overseas trip. Lukas is try
ing to convince the Victory Com
mittee that he and a cast of actors
should stage watch on the Rhine"
in Budapest to combat any remain
ing symptoms of Fascism. This is
the hit show On which Lukas rode
to success in New York and later
used as an academy award-winning
film vehicle.
Margo, taking a six-week rest
from her Broadway stage appear
ance in "A Bell for Adano," is being
Evening star., 1945-07-30

Sights and sounds: With only one
public showing to date, that in New
York, Junior Miss" has proved such
screen hit that Goth Century-Fox
is preparing sequel.
Sally Benson, who wrote the orig
inal as a series Of magazine short
stories, later combining them into
an outstanding Broadway stage hit
is now hard at work on the sue
cessor. The same cast, headed by
Peggy Ann Garner and Barbara
Whiting, the two child stars who
steal the film, have been notified
to stand by for further adventures.
Rave notices are already pouring
in on the performance of 14-year-
old Barbara, daughter of Eleanore
and the late Dick Whiting, famous
song composer. Barbara plays the
annoying brat who cuts wild capers
in hotel. Described in the script as
"the sort of juvenile nuisance who
makes you glad you didn't spawn
her." Barbara, making her first start
before the cameras, milks every atom
of comedy from the role.
Daryl zanuck, studio head, pre-
diets for this moppet career that
Evening star., 1945-07-30
Nelson, 6 Strokes Up
Cinch for $4,000
Golf Prize Today
By The Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 30-That $4,000
cash prize for first place in the all
American open golf tournament was
as good as money in the bank for
Byron Nelson today.
The ruddy-faced Nelson entered
the final Is holes of the 72-hole
championship with record 202 total
and a six-Stroke lead over Harold
(Jug) McSpaden, one of his closest
golfing friends.
Yesterday Nelson mechanically
ground out a 68 to add to previous
66 and 68 scores and go IA strokes
below par for the 54-hole distance
How could the guy lose, they were
asking around Tam O. Shanter,
where an estimated 10000 persons
swarmed over the fairways. 1t gen.
orally was conceded he would win
his fourth all-American title in five
starts and easily better the 278 rec
ord he established in 1941, the first
year of the tournament.
Second-Place Battle Close.
With Nelson regarded as a shoo-
In for the championship, attention
turned to the anticipated battle for
second place, which carries a $4,000
cash prize. McSpaden, who also
shot a third-round 63, held a one
stroke lead over 1t. Ben Hogan, who
had a similar margin over Sam
Snead, Gene Sarazen, Sergt. E. j.
Outch) Harrison and Flight Officer
Frank Stranahan.
Right back of the fourth-place
foursome were Vic Ghezzi, a recent
Army discharge, with oil, and the
veteran trick shot artist, Joe Kirk
wood, with 212.
Stranahan's 210 total was good
for first-place tie with Art Doer-
ING of Denver in the all-American
amateur meet which, with the all
American Women's Open, is run
ping concurrently.
Miss Germain Keeps Lead.
Stranahan and Doering, who Is
not entered in the open, both shot
70s for their third round, and Bob
Cochran Of st. Louis posted an even
par u for ZIG total and third
place.
Dorothy Germain of Philadelphia,
scoring a third-round 80, held the
women's lead at 81 holes with a
233 total, two strokes ahead of 1t.
Patty Berg of Minneapolis. Phyllis
Otto, Iowa champion, moved into
third place with a third-round 78
for 240 aggregate.
The final 18 holes in the three
events originally were scheduled for
yesterday, but violent midafter-
noon rainstorm Saturday caused a
one-day delay of third-round play.
Evening star., 1945-07-30

theater managers were War Bond
prize winners in the recent War
Loan drive. .. Warner statisticians
report that the studio has sent 1854
employees into the armed services.
George Coulouris, the most
menacing of the newest menace
actors, has been signed to a long
term Hollywood contract. The
other signature is that of Warmers
Nelson Eddy will be the ghost
voice in Walt Disney's The Whale
Who Wanted to Sing at the Metro
politan," an item in the Disney fea-
ture, Make Mine Music"
Evening star., 1945-07-30

his discharge from the Army, his
employers are letting the Gable
fandom have previews, to SO speak,
of the former idol. Second of his
pictures to be reissued, Call of
the Wild" will be shown at the Cap
itol starting Thursday of this week.
opposite Gable in that energetic
piece of screenfare was Loretta
Young.
Cables next leading feminine
story that of seafaring character.
Gable, by the way, is being PACED
as the male lead in series of radio
programs for the Army Air Forces.
He has not said yes, but he has
not said no to the proposition.
X X X
The junior miss fashion in screen
plays is definitely in the ascendant.
Latest acquisition on that front is
the purchase by M-G-M of the
screen rights to the radio serial,
"A Date With Judy" The studios
idea is that it would make the
ideal vehicle for Jane Powell, now
junior miss. and tor such young
er of the family's children as Eliza
beth Taylor and Margaret O'Brien
Miss Powell is currently on ex-
hibition as junior NISSAN ap-
pealing but havoc working type in
Delightfully."- Dangerous.
~
Warner Bros intention to star
Faye Emerson '(Mrs. Elliott Roose-
velt) in her next picture is only
partially being realized in her next
picture. Miss Emerson will have
the second feminine lead in Dane
ing With Tears" which has to do
with life in the prohibition era.
Production starts within fort
night.
MemoS for Monday: Beatrice
Lilies first screen appearance in a
long time will take place at the
Little on Wednesday with the open
ing of the Frederic Lonsdale COM
edy, "On Approval" The film.
made in England, was screened for
the critical craft this morning.
Twenty-one local motion-picture
Evening star., 1945-07-30
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

StdSes
NationaI-"Good Night Ladies':
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Where Do We Go From
Here?": II am, las, 4:30, tbs and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: 1855, $40,
6:25 and 9:l0 pm.
Columbia-"Nob Hill: II am,
Los, $40, $40, TBS and 9:35 pm.
Earle-"Delightfully Dangerous"
II am, 1875, 4:30, 7:30 and 1905
pm. Stage shows: l2:45, 3:45, $40
and 800 pm.
Keith's-"Along Came Jones':
HAS am, 2:15, 4:45, tbs and GAS
pm.
Little-"The Invaders: IL am.
ITO, 3:05, Sis, 7:30 and $50 pm
Metropolitan - THE Corn Is
Green; II am, 1:05, $40, Sis, 7:25
and 9:35 pm.
Palace-"Valley of Decision: 1o:4s
am, 1:25, 4:05, 6:45 and $50 pm.
Pix-"Stand-In":: 2, 4:45, TAO and
1920 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-07-30
Swedes Are Now
Bergman Conscious
HOLLYWOOD

Swedish newspapers and maga-
zines, which previously have been
complimentary but not ecstatic
about Swedens' greatest star, Ingrid
Bergman, are falling over them
selves today and burning the cables
with requests for Bergman stories
now that she has won the Academy
Award