davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-06
GERMAN ASSAULTS
STOPPED BY REDS
Berlin Reports Soviet OPP
erations In Warsaw
Area

LONDON, Jan. 5. -UP) The
Soviet High Command indicated
tonight that Russian troops h d
halted the German counteroffen-
sive to break through to encircled
Budapest, while Berlin reported
Soviet operations south of Warsaw
that possibly may presage the Red
Arny's winter offensive in Poland.
Moscow's nightly war bulletin
said:
Northwest of Budapest our
troops have successfully repealed a
number of strong attacks by enc.
my infantry and tanks attempting
to break through to Budapest"
1t was the first time in the four
day-old German offensive that
Moscow said that the powerful Ma
ri attacks had been "successfully
repeIled," but the phrasing of the
communique indicated that the
German attacks were continuing.
Fifty-one enemy tanks and %
planes were destroyed in the area
yesterday, Moscow said.
In Budapest, Soviet forces won
233 more city blocks for a total
of 1,472 and captured 2,400 enemy
troops in desperate street fighting.
Meanwhile, Berlin reported that
Red Army troops lis miles south
of Warsaw had launched attacks
from the west bank of the Vistula
river southeast of h Lysogory
mountains on the roads to Kra-
kow, gateway city to German ST.
lesia. and Kielce, a southern key
to Warsaw.
The Nazi DNB agency said Red
Army troops h a d started to
probe" the German front in Po-
land for the first time in months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-06
ROOSEVELT EXPECTED
TO OFFER SOME FORM
OF SERVICE MEASURE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. -(UP)-
President Roosevelt is expected to
ask Congress tomorrow for some
form of National Service legisla-
ton to combat the increasingly
critical manpoWer shortage but
there is some doubt whether he
will call for an actual work or
fight law.
In event his proposal is cnnsid
cred too mild, Chairman Andrew
]. May. D-Ky) of the House Mil
itary Affairs Committee is prepa--
ed to Introduce a bill to induct
i f draft -. strants who -afuse tc
take war Jobs, as asked by James
F. Byrl eS, var mobilization and
reccnverslon director.
Congress debated National Ser
vice proposals last year but, as
the war took an optimistic treE ,
there was no pressure for pas
sage In addition, Mr.. Roosevelt
has BEEN reluctant to. request such
far-reaching action, pr :isr.l 20
place lis .,4's1.ce on lapo. lead
ers who gave him a no-strike
pledge.
Development of the present cri-
sis, resulting primarily from war
workers quitting to take jobs in
civilian production, coupled with
the German offensive. are believed
to have changed the President S
mind.
May said that if Mr.. Roosevelt $
State of the Union message re-
quests bill, he will call his COM
mittee Immediately to begin work
on it. But in any event. he said,
he will seek early action on a
measure to put the Administrations
work or fight order for ATS in
operation.
'tThere are about 4 800, 600 ATS, ="
he said after closed committee
meeting. why have that large
block of manpower and not make
it available for service. in this
war;"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-06
Kank Says Monty:s Men
Fighting Like Tigers

turned the gentle Ardennes into an
iron-clad terrain.
Just before Dawn yesterday, the
British troops attacked. They were
thrown back. They went in again
and held a few houses. They at
tackled again, and got to the other
end of the village.
There they were cut off.
Comrades went to their rescue
over the snow and ice and through
the steel hail from German self
propelled guns, tanks and machine
guns. That tnt on all day.
Once it looked as if the deadly
German self-propelled guns shoe
horned into the smoking ruins Of
Bure would win the day. But the
attack went on.
By nightfall, Bure was flooded
with white light of artillery fire
which turned the ice-laden trees
Continued on Page Two; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-06
BYRNES ASKS END
OF CONVENTIONS
Move Would Decrease Non
Essential Travel By
Public

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 -UP)-
War Mobilization Director James
F. Byrnes tonight called for can.
collation. of all conventions requlr-
ing attendance of more than So
persons and scheduled after Feb
ruary l as means of curtailing
non-essential travel.
He said he was so certain that
his appeal would receive public
support and cooperation that he
has taken no measures Ito de-
termine Government enforcement
procedures which might be insti-
tuted."
He did, however, announce crea-
ton of Government committee
to receive and pass upon applica-
tons for conventions to determine
4 the need for these meetings is
sufficiently In the war interests to
warrant attacks on transportation
and services"
The appeal to become an order
if those to whom it is directed fail
to cooperate-had been expected
since Byrnes placed a ban on horse
and dog racing.
In an interview with the United
Press, Sunday, j. Monroe Johnson,
director of the Office of Defense
Transportation. warned the people
that rail and bus traffic was I'M
able to haul the ever-increasing
load of non essential travel and
he said that unless travel were cur
tailed 1--WE will pull the facilities
right out from under them"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-06
BABY BLACK MART
FLOURISHES HERE
Welfare Head Discloses
Practice OF Illegal
Disposition

The disclosure of local 'biac&
market" in babies was made yes
terday by J. R. Hollis, superin-
tendent of the New Hanover Coun-
ty Department of Public Welfare,
following a recent announcement
by a consultant of the Children S
Bureau that such a situation exis-
ted on a Nationwide scale.
1--WE have found a number of
cases in this area in which moth
ers have turned their babies over
to individuals without complying
with the State law concerning the
separation of mothers from babies
urder six months Of age" Hollis
revealed.
The practice of unlawful place
ment Of babies has increased to
such an extent that it has become
a very serious problem in social
welfare" he continued.
Hollis said that in some cases
mothers have turned their babies
over to people who were not even
legal residents of North Carolina.
The State Board of Charities and
Public Welfare says, according to
statement by A. Laurance Ayd-
lett of the State Department. that
the illegal placing Of babies has
increased in North Carolina since
the beginning of the war. Res
dents of other States have come to
this State, decided they would take
lCnntinued on Page Two: Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-06
Soviet Ignores Allies
In LubM Recognition
London Displeasure exhibited; Polish Regime
In Exile Sees Further Strengthening of
British Ties By Russian Action

LONDON, Jan. 5. -(UP)-In a
major policy break with Britain
and the United States, Russia to-
day recognized the Lublin poles as
the provisional government of Po-
land after the British government
had informed the Kremlin it would
refuse 10 abandon the London Po-
fish regime.
An official British Foreign Of
flee statemen said the two pow
ers had consulted and that Britain
had refused to agree to the Rus
sian decision The Russians in
formed the British they were 60
ing to recognize the Lublin body
anyway, so the Soviet announce
ment caused no official surprise.
Russia's unilateral action, broad
cast by the Moscow radio, follow
ed an official American statement
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-06
Assembly Begins Work
To Amend Constitution

SIS; s1,801 to S2,1oo; $1S; 81, 4o1 to
81, 700. $40: $2,7O1 to $4,000, $22;
and $3,6O1 to $4,000, s24.
The measure providing for a
Constitutional amendment, which
is backed by several State wom-
ems organizations, would change
the wording of the Constitution
in Sections l, Z, II, 10, 10 and rs
Of Article l to read persons"
instead of male; and amend
Section l of Article 6 to omit the
word ''ma1e.''
Under the bill, the amendments
would be submitted to the people
at the next general election, with
the ballots reading for Cor
against) amendments making the
constitution equally applicable to
men and women"
The bill followed wide public
discussion after a Supreme Court
ruling of November 8, 1914, held
that women were not eligible to
sit on juries. Sponsors of the
measure contend that under the
present Constitution women are
rot even entitled to religious free
dom.
Specifically, the measure would
amend the Constitution to read:
"Section l (Article y, the equal
ity and rights Of persons-that we
| hold it to be self-evident that all
persons are created equal; that
they are endowed by their creator
with certain unalienable rights
that among these arc life, liberty
the enjoyment Of the fruits OF
Continued on Pare Two: Col, A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-06

WITH MARSHAL MONTGOM-
ERY'S COMMAND, Jan. 5.-(UP)
British troops Of Field Marshal
Sir Bernard L. Montgomery's COM
mand fought yard by bitter yard
over the open country toward the
village of Grupont today after de-
feating crack German Second Pan
ger Grenadiers in an epic 24-hour
battle for Bure at the western tip
of the German salient into Belgium.
Fighting as their paratroop COM
rades did at Anthem, the Britons
won Bure, and an American officer
coming from that bloody shambles
today said these British boys
fight like tigers,
For day and an entire night.
until this morning, the British hurl-
ed themselves in waves into Bure,
which the Germans had converted
into a stronghold. Grim as the
fighting was, it was hardly grim
mer than the weather, which has
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-06
SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
LLIED EXPEDITIONARY

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
A L I E D EXPEDITIONARY
FORCE, Paris, Jan. 5. (P) -
Field Marshal Sir Bernard l..
Montgomery has been command
ing the U. S. First and Ninth Ar
mics and all forces north of the
German bulge into Belgium for
more than two weeks, with It.
Gen. Omar N. Bradley command
ing forces only on the southern
flank, Supreme Headquarters dis
closed today.
The quick change of commands
was ordered by General Eisenhow-
er when the Nazi offensive threat
ened to split the Allies in two.
The colorfu], confident Mont
gomery personally took command
in the north at midnight Decem-
Der 20, ard rushed direct to the
front 20 direct American blows
that hated the German plunge to-
ward Liege. and now are hitting
southwark at the German salient,
a field dispatch from APP Core
spondent Yves Gallagher said.
The British Second and Cana
dian First Armies already were
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-06

RALEIGH. Jan. 5.-4R-The 1915
Legislature, less tnan week old
md scarcely organized, quickly
moved today to carry out at least
two recommendations made by
Governor Cherry in his inaugural
speech to the Assembly yesterday.
One of them, a bill to continue
the war bonus to teachers and
state employees, passed b o h
branches under suspension of the
rules The other, to amend the
constitution to grant equal rights
to women, including the right to
sit on iuries, was introduced IN
both Houses and referred to con-
stitutional committees, as yet I'M
na1ned.~ ~
The House was in session Is
minutes and the Senate half an
hour. Both bodies will convene at
1890 a. M, tomorrow for the
consideration of local bills.
Under the bonus bill, State en-
Moves will draw approximately
81, 496, 773 in the remaining SIX
months of the biennium. The pre-
vious bonus schedule expired jan
nary l and sponsors said quick
passage was necessary in order
| TO include the bonus in checks
nayable tomorrow.
The measure, introduced in the
House by Reps. Pearsan OF Nash
Stone of Rockingham and Hatch
of Wake and in the Senate by Sen
Price of Rockingham, calls fol
the payment of a S. monthly bonus
to employees and teachers recelv
ing less than $500 yearly; $401 t.
1899, $40 monthly; 5000 to $1,000
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-06
Seventh Ar1ny
Supply Route
Sliced By Foe
Alsatians Again Fleeing
Area In Fear OF Ger
man Drive

PARIS, Jan. 5.-(AP)-A
second menacing German Of
fensive, knitting Is miles into
northeast France, cut one of
the U. S. Seventh Army's
supply routes today and far
ther east enemy forces cross
ed the Rhine and battled into
a town only nine miles north
of the city of Strasbourg.
This new jolting drive came as
Field Marshal Sir Bernard l..
Montgomery - now disclosed as
commanding the four Allied ar
mics north of the Belgian bulge
sent his British Second Army
into battle alongside the U. S.
First in concerted drive that adj
vanced up to two and half miles
over soil won in the first big enc.
my push.
The embattled U. s. Seventh
Army was faced in northern Al
SAGE with the stern necessity of
restoring its positions or making
Iarge-scale Withdrawals as Ger
man vanguards cut across one OF
it's main east-west supply high
ways in the northern Vosges
mountains.
The enemy filtered into Wingen,
astride the vital Sarreguemines-
Haguenau highway nine and half
miles south of the Maginot for
tress of Bitche and only IL miles
north of Saverne in the gap OF the
same name-a jugular vein of AL.
lied forces in northeast France.
simultaneously, the Germans
crossed the Rhine in motorboats
and were engaging Allied defend
ers in fierce battle for posses
sion of Gambsheim, on the west
bank nine miles north Of the
French city of Strasbourg.
Fear swept through Strasbourg
as the struggle ragged here and
other enemy forces lashed out
against tie French lines and drove
into Neunkirch, 10 miles south OF
the city.
Once more refugees streamed
out on the highways west of Stras-
bourg, fearful that the Germans
again were about to overrun AL
SAGE, and French flags came down
inside the city, a civil affairs Of
ficer said.
The British Seconds tanks and
infantry moved in on the west
flank of the First Army yesterday
and today they were storming
south shoulder to shoulder on
21-mile front, but the Third Army
on the south was forced to yield
some ground for the first time
east and northeast of Bastogne.
The Allies numbered a secret
American artillery weapon for the
first time on a large scale today
and shattered German counter-at-
lacks trying to stem the First
Arny's advance.
Deals of the weapon, developed
by the Navy, ere kept secret. 1t
cut to ribbons German counter
attacks which were launched
against the northwest corner Of
the bulge around Beffe. The snow
was strewn with the bodies OF
German dead.
Continued on Page Three; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-06

that the United States was going
to continue to recognize the Lon
don Polish government, made after
the Lublin group proclaimed itself
the provisional government of the
Polish republic.
1t was understood that Britain
and the United States have been
in close consultation and will con-
tinue to take parallel action on the
Polish question until the big
Three meet The significance of
the blow to tri-power unity was
highlighted by the coincidence that
the Russian announcement came
almost simultaneously with
statement in Washington by Presi-
dent Roosevelt that he would meet
with Prime Minister Churchill and
(COntinued m Page Two. Col 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-06

as well as Formosa and Oki-
nawa Jima.
General MacArthur's Head
quarters, Philippines, Satur-
day, Jan. 6.-(AP)-The I'M
opposed American landing on
Aarinduque island Wednes'
day philippine time) in a
new liberation step toward
Luzon, principal Philippine
Island, was announced today
by Gen. Douglas Macarthur
Martinique, approximately 20
by % miles in size, is only II
miles from the Tayabas peninsula
on Luzon. The communicate said
tae seizure gave the Americans
control of the Sibuyan sea and
established direct contact with
the southern Luzon coast"
The landing was at Buenavista
on the southwest coast, approx
mately 20 miles east of Mindoro
Island. invaded by the Yanks De-
cember Is, and 100 miles south
east of Manila.
A headquarters spokesman said
the interior of the island is vir-
tuaIly impossible, but highway
runs Is miles north and south
along the beach shelf on the west
coast.
Martinique is the seventh island
of the Philippines on which Ameri-
can forces nave landed in the two
and half months campaign to
Aberate the archipelago. 1t is the
third within long range gun dis
lance of Luzon. The nearest
points on Mindoro and Samar are
less than Is miles from southern
Luzon
Other islands which previously
telt the tread of American SOL
diers are Leyte, Panaon, Dinagat
and Homonhon.
The day of the landing also saw
American planes hitting hard at
japanese airdromes throughout
the Philippines and other south
west Pacific Islands. Mitchells
and Liberators heavily bombed
Clark Fields airdromes in day.
light Thursday, destroying 80
parked planes. A single Nippoese
plane over Clark Field was the
llrst enemy attempt at intercept
ton since January l.
A force of Liberators and P-4O
fighter planes hit Limbones is
land in Manila bay in daylight
the previous day.
Air and naval units supported
he Manrinduque landing, the COM
nunique said.
It also was Wednesday that
planes Of carrier task force, part
Of the U. S. Third Fleet, opened
Nontinued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-06
Russia:s Action Poses
Problem For President
Bv JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-(AP)-SoVet recognition OF
the Lubn of Poland today provided note
urgency for foreign affairs which res
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-06
Latest Drive
Is Unopposed
By The Enemy
Landings Give Macarthur
Control OF The Sibuyan
Sea

ABOARD ADM. McCA1N'S
CARRIER FORCE FLAGSHIP,
OFF FORMOSA, Jan. s.
lCorrect)-Via Navy Radio
UP)-Carrier-Based planes of
Adm. william F. Halsey's Third
Fleet attacked the China coast
today for the first time in the
Pacific war as fighters and
bombers swept over FOochow
as well as FOrmOsa and Okl-
nawa Jima.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-06
FORECAST

Fair and slightly warmer today with
highest temperature about 46 degrees.
Moderate northerly winds.
Yesterdays temperatures:
High, SLOW, "a.
Evening star., 1945-02-14

(Skefched left in scene:)
Inviting Wing Choir oeeom with noiheod trim! Up
holstered in fine beige cotton tapestry complete spring
construction ----------- SO IS
A. Queen Anne Wing chor your choice of distinctive
natural cotton tapestry Spring bose------Se.e5
B. Loose Pillow Back Club Choir Deep seated and re-
loxing lovshly frneed bottom rose blue cotton dam,
ask. Sprinq construction
c. Handsome BorreI Choir with striking coboIe legs
Resilient spring bose beige cotton
Chairs, Fourth Floor The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1945-02-14
1895

Definitely chairs Of Observation-Disclosures to
become the focal point Of any decorating
scheme! The Hecht Co. pictures here just
q few Of the traditional chorners on our
bIook-Iong Furniture Floor, all IovishIy up
hoIstered, all deep-seoted and inviting
thanks to the resilient spring construction!
Included in the group are graceful Wing
choirs-CIub chairs and chonneI- back
choirs-decorotive Fan chairs and Lawson
chairs. Some studded With cleaning nail
heads, others richly fringed-stII others
in unusual striped combinations!
Ad-daleel., 1945-03-14

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Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

How is it that the police get to so
many burlesque shows? Why they
get two free tickets every week for
letting the manager hang the bur.
lesoue poster in the window Of the
station house.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

When she's finished her act she
is as unadorned as a scrubwoman's
thumb. And when the police rush in
to raid the burlesque there you are
with her hat and her lingerie hang.
ing off your ears like Spanish
moss
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

Twenty minutes later you arrive at
the station house in the pie wagon.
And you've stood up all the way. Try
and convince the Judge that you
found your ticket in the pocket of
rented Tuxedo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

So keep your body out OF the box.
The only time you hear as good as
the rest of the audience is when the
fire engines clang by the theatre.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

l gander? | saw the backs of seven
red nechs. Not one familiar.
Another show didn't see was
Life with Father" They sat me up
in the top box and all l could see
were LOT OF little red.headed boys.
So far as ! was concerned they could
have saved money by doing the whole
show with midgets.
The worst spot of all to be is In the
stage box. They call il the BOBBY
trap. You have a better view of
things but you are no longer in the
audience. You have become an actor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

So once again keep your carcass
out of the receptacle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

The stage box is no place for a
.bashful man who looks like Darwin
threw nothing but strikes. When
there's an animal act on the stage
- the audience cheers until you
take bow Also a WOW.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

II they slash you away in an upper
stage box you feel like an uncalled.
for bundle in a Chinese laundry. You
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

have never seen more than half
show from a box. To this day from
1896 have never gandered who the
hero was shaking hands with in the
finale
CO opca a0ofn Laan UOur carcass
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

never have yet piped tuFnip
perched in a proscenium box who
didn't look like he was out with an.
other mans best girl.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

/ always look like I'm sitting In
the side-car Of a broken down motor
cycle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

Did you ever gander those skinned
doWagers al the Metropolitan They
finally had to lasso one OF those So
clety DANES who wore V-oack.
When she got twie as rich she
wanted 10 make IL a double-V.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

You can near voices and
see shadows on the glazed
glass. And TO make the IL
brary paste all the drier
they now put eight chairs IN
a box. I'll admit ii is polite
TO have the sardineS sitting
down. But II seems there are
seven people In fFeht OF you
from all angles. I
I went over to see Il Re-
member Mama" and what did
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

And never sit in the
stage coop when there's
a stripper on the tease.
She will use you for a
laundry bag.
While the music is
playing hearts and flow.
ers she does that de-
toured strut over to you
and drops her stockings
In your lap.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-15
Warming

Traffic Signals are essential to
the orderly movement of traf-
tic and the prevention Of &c
c!dents. Practically everyone
recognizes that and accepts it.
Even though there were no
violation Of the law involved,
the pu5lic as a whole would
st:ll be extremely careful about
driving through a red light.
BE cafe and secure profession
Against Accidents ana Property
Damage.