davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-19

PETWORTH-Ss.45o buys a good house,
Is % 18th ST N.R@IdsssI Rssfss,en fof ga doetoTs aaaS
office or home and income, walking dis
cali HHRRY FRfEpMAa FssfsPS1aas NA f00a a6f sfTms
SILVER sPRING--Detached red brick,
& se sag sate
stove, refrigerator, recreation room, toilet,
Schools 60 hea Stores x00dsS Gs oR Reasor
NEAR SoRTrH cAPIToI, 5 Adams st. n W.
venient. neiehborhood has automatic heat
and refrigerator, z rooms, bath, incIosed
ff1ss De5sa aRq r. sa5D sHSBER ssgas &C. ffe me
Realtors festab. 1887. 1919 K st. NV.
GalI ndk s0day hoa yS,sspp e 8 p;m pI io15
room brick home to you. Only yrs old
Kitchen ss w stove Sae and r.rg tile S
and shower; full bsmt. hardwood floors,
modern heating and air-conditioning sys-
toms cPn Rsh to at rfps Peace crSss etc pss
left of Cheverly blvd. on Parkway two
blocks blocks and rn turn rishs; pr1cesd block to
1415 K st. NV, ME. 5400.
BETHESDA-A miniature estate for dis
eliminating purchaser who will appreciate
compieteiy 1urnlsned, inciudlng master
pieces of art: three bedrooms and two
baths on the 2nd floor living room. dining
room. modern kitchen. library, patio and
layatory on first floor. Nicely arranged
for intimate entertaining. An exceptional
offering. MITCHELL QUICK. DI. 1881. :
WESTMoRELAND HILLS (Mass. ave extd. }
Lovely six-year -old det. br., situated on
lot, containing 3 lge. bedrms, 2 b., I'm. at
tic, rec. rrn.. maids rm. and b.: near trans.
gas h.-w.h: fmmed. poss. This is an ex-
ceptional purchase on today's market and
Is priced to sell. Call EN-. 1890 Sunday
and weekdays, r. A. TWEED CO., 5504
Conn. ave.
convenient to transportation and schools;
8 bedrooms and bath, oil heat. full base
ment; price, S12,26O For further In
formation call Mrs. Leach. dE. 1882, with
HEITZKLIs D1. 800.
Evening star., 1945-08-19

CONTINUED on Next PassJ
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-12
Byrnes Tightens Control
On United States Exports

production, will become critical.
To the committee with Crowley
Byrnes, who is known as the as
sistant President, named Assist
ant Secretary of State Will Clay
ton, Capt. Granville Conway Of the
War Shipping Administration, Wa4
Production Chairman J. A. Krug,
1t. Gen. ~--'-on Somervell, CHIEF
of the Army Services of Supply
representing the War Department;
War Food Administrator Marvin
Jones, and Capt. L. H. Strauss
representing the Navy.
The agencies these men repre-.
sent have first call on all home
front resources. with food ano
shipping their major concern. lr
addition, the Government is be-
ing besieged by the United Ma
tons Relief and r~'-~- ;litation Ad
ministration and the so-called
''paying nations France, Bel
GUM and the Netherlands-which
want vast shipments Of food:
clothing -chinery and raw ma
terials for relief and restoration
work in libc~~1~1 areas of Europe
Commitments made by the agen'
cies in many cases have beer
duplicated or were made withou'
advance knowledge that they coulo
be fulfilled. This condition became
so bad, it is understood, that
Byrnes had - intervene to safe
guard the home front, especially
| its food resources.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-12

WASHINGTON, March 11-W.P)-
War Mobilization Director James
F. Byrnes today ordered all COM
mitments for overseas supplies
military and relief - cleared
through new inter-agency com
mittee to end chaotic conditions
which threaten domestic food and
raw material supplies.
At the head of the committee he
named hard-hitting Leo T. Crow
ley, foreign economic and lend
lease administrator.
He told Crowley in blunt Ian
guage that the inter-Governmen1
and foreign scramble for Ameri'
can supplies must be placed unele1
strict regulation.
He said that Crowley's first JOE
will be to make certain that the
vast quantities of our exports "dc
not reduce our own capabilities to
support our war effort and meet
our essential needs"
The move came as War tooc
Administration officials and other
Government quarters were warn
ing that conflicting or duplicating
dc--1ands on food and other sup
plies for shipment to military the
aters or to liberated areas for re
lief purposes were jeopardizins
home front supplies. VIA officials
say frankly that unless some
semblance of order is restored, do
mestic supplies, despite record
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-12
JAPAN IS WARNED
OF COMING BATTLE
Koiso Admits That Present
Situation Is Very
Serious
BY the Associated Press

japanese Pre- m Ter Kuniaki
Koiso, addressing the Imperial
Diet Sunday, warned the people
of Nippon that they must prepare
for the time when their sacred
motherland'' will become a battle
ground.
The remarks were reported by
the Japanese agency Domei in {
radio broadcast recorded by the
FEC.
Koiso declared "the present wa,
situation is very serious" He call
ed upon the Japanese people tt
renew their confidence in "sur,
victory and to prepare to figh
in defense of the national struc
ture and the sacred motherland
whatever hardships may be il
store for Them
Speaking of the situation ir
French Indo-China, where Japa
nese moved to take complete con
troll Of the colony last week, Koise
said the military situation hac
"become so intensified that a full
scale invasion of the region may
be expected at any minute
The report did not make clear
whether Koiso meant that ne
thought an Allied landing there
was imminent, or whether he re.
Continued on Pare Two. Col II
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-12

Mqgoya Is aed
By 800 Superforts
Attack Follows Tokyo Raid; Experts Say
Blow At Capital Most Devastating Of
Kind In History OF World

WASHINGTON, March 11.-slR!-
Another force Of at least 800 Sup
.erfortress planes today poured de-
struction on Nagoya, Japanese in
dustrial center, in the wake OF
the gigantic raid that left Is
square miles devastated in Tokyo
three days ago.
Nagoya, Japan's aircraft pro-
duction center, lies on Honshu,
the same Japanese home island
as Tokyo.
Todays raid marked the eighth
time Nagoya has been singled
out by planes of the Twentieth
Air Force for a battering.
Just as they did on Tokyo three
days ago, the very great force"
of BIOS arrived over their target
shortly after midnight Japanese
time. That was Monday by the
Japanese calendar.
Whether they encountered any
serious opposition, and whether
any of the massive bombers, fly
ing from bases in the Marianas
Islands, were lost, was not dis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-12
Koelln Falls
TO Soviiets In
Danziig Drive.
Reds Eight Miles From
Vital Bay; Moscow
Silent On Stettin

LONDON, March II. -P)- A
ten-mile eastward advance by So
Wet forces operating west of Dan
zig brought them within eight
miles of the bay of Danzig today
in their drive to split the Ger
man defenders of Danzig and Pc
| lands great pre-War port of Gdy
MIA.
The Second White r S ii a r
Army, advancing from the west
captured Koelln, IL miles north
west of Danzig and nine miles
southwest of Gdynia, the Sovie1
communique announced.
Gains southeast of Danzig also
were reported in the communique
Soviet" forces pushing northware
along the eastern bank of the Wis
tula river captured Liessau, /!
miles southeast of the imperillec
city.
The Moscow bulletin was silent
regarding operations at besiegee
Stettir, the Baltic port northeast
of Berlin, where fierce fighting i:
in progress according to German
accounts, but it announced anoth
er push north to the Baltic coast
which toppled the town of Leba
Is miles northwest of captured
Lauenburg.
The communique also reported
that Marshal Zhukov's First White
Russian troops were fighting the
trapped enemy garrison in the
eastern part of Kolberg, near
where 1000 prisoners were taker
Saturday.
Breakfasts from Berlin indi-
Gated the Eastern Front from Dan.
zig and Stettin southwark to Hun.
gary was flaring with desperate
Army, SIS (elite guard and Volks.
strum attempts to check the Rus
sian advances.
The Germans proclaimed deter
mination to make death stand in
every important city. Contrasting
every yard of soil, they fell back
to Danzig, Gdynia and into Stettin,
defending each suburb and outly-
ing strongpoint behind hastily-bui1t
barricades and gun positions.
Heinrich Himmler's defense stra-
tegy apparently doomed these
cities to becoming rubble and ash
es like Warsaw and Budapest.
On the eastern outskirts of Stet-
tin, the Germans were braced with
additional reserves, tanks and ar
tillery in an attempt to prevent a
cave-in of the "Oder Wall' north
Of Berlin.
This political and industrial ca
pital of Pomerania was wreathed
in smoke from the cannonading of
hundreds of Soviet guns concen-
trated in the suburban areas of
Alt Damn, FinkenWalde and Pode-
iuch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-12

road to war.
Hitler attempted to spotlight Rus
STA as Germany's enemy No. l.,
an enemy bent on annihilating
"our continent. Hitler in ''heroes
day. proclamation said with I'M
usual frankness that Germany's
hope was in fighting until the Al
lies tired and split.
sit is quite clear to everybody
what we have to do" he said,
namely to offer resistance and
to hit our enemies until in the
end they grow tired and break
up"
AS German radios broadcast Hit
ler's proclamation, rumors circu-
lated in Basic, Switzerland. that
he had called his rubber stamp
Nazi Reichstag into session.
Such a summons would be an
implicit admission of the growing
desperation of Germany's situation.
Moscow radio quoted reports
that the Nazis were unable to
handle the stream of wounded men
arriving in Austria because hospi-
tails lacked food, bedding and medi-
cines. It also said Hitler was ex-
pected to decorate Heinrich Him.
mler, his home front dictator soon
for "his alleged successes as SUI
preme commander on the Russian
'front.' and many German army
officers were resentful.
'They ask whether Himmler is
to be decorated for the Russian
breakthrough and the annihilating
defeat German troops have suffer-
ed or fo- his reprisal measures
against German officers" Moscow
said.
Appealing to bis troops to fight
on, Hitler said:
Gwen if fate seems now to con-
spire against us there can oe no
Continued on Page Five; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-12
PEACE PLAN HELD
IN SENATE FAVOR
Small Minority May OPP
pose Dumb arton
Oaks Proposals

WASHINGTON, March 11.-(P)-
A quiet checkup has convinced ad-
ministration lieutenants that as OF
today fewer than 20 votes would
be cast in the Senate against a
world security treaty patterned on
Dumbarton Oaks principles.
Avoiding formal polls. admins
tration supporters have been busy
since the Yalta Conference sound
ing out sentiment, particularly
among the newer members. They
have known pretty well for some
time what most of the veterans
think about plans for a worlo
lea que to keep the peace by force
full means. if that method becomes
necessary.
Sources which can not be iden-
titled publicly at present say that
as the situation now stands II
seems doubtful more than a hall
dozen Democrats and twice as
many minority members can be
counted in opposition TO the funda'
rental doctrine laid down at Dunn
barton Oaks.
Thev concede there may be ar
o,,ments about details, protests
about methods and criticism OF
personalities. But it is their con
tention that there presently is sui
ficient strength to obtain a two,
thirds vote of approval for q
treaty.
Senate consideration Of such 8
Notwithstanding document is likely
to end with roll call in which
lust about every member OF the
Senate who isn't physically IN
capacitated at the time will cas-
his vote. If all So participated, op
moments would need 80 votes o
defeat it.
It is emphasized, however, tina
the calculation of maximum
Of 20 mo" votes is based on pres
ent conditions and on the assump
ton the Durnbarton Oaks agree
ment will be carried to fruition a
the San Francisco Security Con
ference without major changes.
| Appointment Of Milton R. Young
to the vacancy caused by the dealt
of Senator Moses (D-ND) las
week placed in the Republican
ranks member who said he i
an ardent supporter" of worle
peace organization. &
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-12
Formal Mazi Surrender
Held Highly improbable

strictly military, and there is lit
tie or no prospect that it will hap
pen all at one time.
That was the opinion here even
before Adolf Hitler came out to-
day with his proclamation assert
ing that 1913 will not be repeat
ed'' and calling on Germans for
fanatical resistance until the AL
lies 'get tired and will yet be
broken"
Military and diplomatic officials
were inclined to trace the outburst
of rumors about an early German
surrender to the fact that the Allies
in the west unexpectedly have
crossed the Rhine. This appears to
be the same sort of wishful think
ing, however, which led some Of
Continued on Page Five; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-12
1000 B0MBERS
PLASTER ESSEN
1900 Yank Planes Strike
Submarine Plants
Inside Germany

LONDON, March 11-LP-More
than 1000 Raj bonbers hurled
5000 tons of explosives. on Essen,
war-plant city just ahead of the
U. S. Ninth Army today after a
,2OO-bomber American assault on
submarine plants at Kiel, Bremen
and Hamburg.
The American bombers dumped
$500 tons of bombs on the three
ports in one of the wars greatest
blows against Germany's subna.
rine-building program.
Then the Raj daylight force,
largest in recent weeks, sent de-
struction shuddering through Els
sen, home of the Krupp works and
key railway and communications
center in the Ruhr.
Essen is within range of U. S.
Ninth Army heavy artillery along
the Rhine in the Duisburg area,
and is less than Is miles from
the river.
Front dispatches have limited that
the Allies soon attempt a Rhine
crossing in this area.
The Raj said well over 1000
aircraft" participated in the Els
sen attack, escorted by more than
200 Mustangs and Spitfires. The
American fleets hitting earlier at
the northern ports totalled nearly
1000 bombers and fighters.
One bomber and three fighters
are missing from the American
force.
B-25s of the U. S. 18th Air Force,
flying from bases in Italy, attack
ed rail bridge in Austria near
Brauburg, 115 miles southeast of
Munich and so miles north of
Udine. It was the first attack by
the Mitchell medium bombers on
Austria targets.
Other Mitchells continued attacks
on Bremen Pass rail line targets,
and other Allied warplanes hit tar
gets along the Italian front lines.
Oil refineries adjacent to the u
boat yards at Bremen and Ham,
burg, used for on-the-spot fueling
of the underseas packs, also were
hit by the 1000 heavy bombers and
$50 fighters of the U. S. Eighth
Air Force, which wheeled through
skies blotched by terrific flax.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-12

closed in the preliminary report
on the raid.
Cost of the 300 plane attack on
Tokyo last week was two of the
big bombers, the 21st Bomber
Command, based on Guam, said.
Twisted, tumbled down rubble''
was left in the Tokyo area marked
out by the B-29s for a devasting
midnight rain of incendiary
bombs.
1t was not Immediately dis
closed what type of bomb was
used in today's onslaught against
Nagoya.
The Tokyo raid was described
by some officers at Guam as the
most damaging air blow ever
launched at one time against any
city on the globe.
Maj. Gen. Curtis E. Lemay,
commander of the 21st Bomber
Command, at Guam, said the
Tokyo raid had shortened the war.
The B-29s not only were concen-
trating on Japanese mainland tar
gets but also nave attacked Jap
aese supply lines in Malaga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-12
Northeast Tip Of hwo
Captured By Marines

u S. PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUARTERS. Guam, Monday,
captured by u s. yesterday japanese
hold the northern tip OF the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-12
Hitler Exhorts People
To Fanatical Struggle
By WILLIAM r. H1GGINBOTHAM
LONDON. N


appeal today fight anaica bitter end de-
10th anniversary day rentroduced
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-12

to hOlQ the nor LneIu UP VI l!1e
strategic island only $50 miles
from Tokyo.
Resistance in the 1,000-yard deep
triangle at the north end was de-
scribed as heavy in Adm. Chester
w. Ninitz's communicate today,
but Maj. Gen. Keller E. Hockey
Fifth Division Leathernecks were
pressing forward with naval gun
fire and artillery support.
The bloody battle for Two clear
ly was in its final phase as the
Third and Fourth Division Marines.
in Their. 21st day of fighting, drove
through Japanese lines to reach
the beaches and capture most OF
the cliff-fringed northeast coast.
A single small pocket of Japa-
nese was bypassed by Maj. Gen.
Clifton B. Gates Dourth Division.
This enemy force, in an area pos
sibly 800 yards by 200, was still
holding out at nightfall.
japanese mortar and artillery
fire was not mentioned today. The
enemy's gun emplacements had
been largely overrun, and the Ma
rines now had to cope with frantic
fire from automatic weapons and
other smaller arms.
Admiral Nimitz said the Fourth
Division and Maj. Gen. Graves B.
Erskine's Third "drove through
enemy lines to capture most OF
the east coast of Two island on
March -
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-12
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON, March ll.-P)--
European peace jitters afflicted a
segment of the capital public this
weekend, but with no sign that
officials were infected.
Telephoned inquiries and talk on
the streets revolved around reports
of an imminent big break in the
German situation. But if they had
any basis in fact it could not be
discovered at the State Depart
ment, War Department, or other
places where such things would be
known first.
Nobody in the know wanted to
give the reports recognition by
talking about them for quotation,
but the reaction was the same
everywhere: whatever comes in
Germany most probably will be
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-28
4ndrru. Augu1t Enfpr +

9lm 9ien5tag, 5. SUM- traf Die
9tQd)ridt i'm Soiepbinum ein boB
Sodm. 90ler om 4. Suni i'm Solp
Holorp= =Som1tol in Ontario, Ore,
peridieoen it.
Sod)1p. 2oier mar geboren am 81.
9eopember 1899 IN QouiSbile, &p.
Sein 8oter, 6ront 20ier, mar ci11
&oiferfobrifant. SoGm. 20Ier erbielt
nit iedy5 8riioern uno S6tpeitern
elnc multerbafte 5aniIiener5iebung
Gr beluhte Die bon ocn Brotbers OF
yfnrp geleitete ct. Mortins- -56uIc.
SSm Septentber 1908 fa1n er sunl
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Grfcrgeiit tricb i'm an, Ii6 ser Gi0-
5ele 8afer GitD, Ore, an5uI6lieBe1,
in melber De11ige Brielter Elm &C.
blet bon Observation-Disclosures Quo
orotmellen 5u betreuen batten. gr
tpuroe bon 8ildof 9artleb pon 60.
lumbu5 om 5. Stunt 1905 in Der
&opeue 0e5 Solepbinums gum 8rie-
iter ge1Deibt uno feierte 1eire eritc
beilige Wteiic ON 13. SaSuni in Ger ct.
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@od)m. 20ier begonn feline prize
IterlIhe latt9feit an Ger st. 5ranciS.
&otbeOrole. Noh Dem Sabre 1918
miomete ct lid) 0fiilion5orbeiten I'M
RoroDelten. gr bcrlob 0eiiIionslta-
tionen in ben @oaolpozW zWii1ionen,
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6untilD, Burns, un0 8lefeo Gocro-
mcnt, Ontario, nit 1einen 5obIreihen
Ddiiionen.
Sic W1ttgIie0er Der SSoiepbinum
alumni 9liiociation tperoen 5tpei BET
Iige 0}eiien fir feline Seele1lr1lbe le-
fen. r. /. P.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-28

Sotber &einete nubm fie IN fem
groBes 3tmner 1trpo es entfporn ftcb
balo cine lebbafte l1nterbaltung.
SobuIo Die Bet gum Iben6eiIen
ndber TOM, begaben it9 ole aufont-
men gu ben Sdtpeitern i'm SolpttaI,
tpo Die S6iueItern Elm f9modbaftes
slben6eifen bereitet batten. Oeit ei-
mem oufridtigen ~Sanile" tpuroen fte
BON Der SdtpeIter Sberin, 81, QnaE
Italia, uno ben a1loern SdDe1tern
ertpfon9e1t.
SOS bat ober eeidmedtI" meinte
6otber Gtepenbrod. $50 Elm gfIen
pitroe ielbit beim rotnii9en &ai1er
SluguitltS ale @bre eingelegt boben."
uSSn, erDioerte Die S6tpeIter ape-
lima, u0os bot Die S6tpe1ter @ooo.
Iiba, Oie fritber in Sdlelten 8for.
rerstofin NOR, bereitet. Die oeritebt
es, fir einen Bforrer at fofen."
ltno Oanit berIfDuno 1ie.
Rod Dem @iien mo6te mon fid
Iongiom fertig, INN no6moIs oem
oIten Serrn Bforrer &einefe 2ebe.
!pohl 81 iagen. 0dt gegeni ieitigen
@liiftpiini6em gum fomnenoen 9eu-
iobr berobl6ieoete man ii6.
u@ir ba6en no6 cine bolbe Stun-
Be 3eit Biz Der 3ug fonmt." ioJte
5otber Dietri6.
9onn ging's gum 8obnbof. sSu.
tber Soamonn ,tno i6 begleiteten 1te.
Damn bieB e5: uAH aboard!", uno
Der alte &onoufteur Wof en1pfing ite
nit einen ubrOad Irish smile" unb
bate gleid einen guten 8lob fir iie.
Cine Sonobou 3tgorren tpor Die &c.
genleitige Eontesleiltl1ng. 01s mar
Der erite 8ei11d in Sen @ei6na9ts.
ferien.
@tnen Sag fp6ter trof unfer
5reullo So61D. Stride BON 8ellebine
Elm.
SD made eine Runoreiie," iogte
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mo- hin, Tim midi ous3uruben."
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rem i'm Sdllitfen no6 @ermontotpn
ltno oann nah 8reeIe 3uritd.
(6ortiebung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-28

Green 8ay, isis. - am II. SUM
muroe Der Bo6p'ite Wgr. 30. s.
S9nlib Bfarrer Der Ser5-Seiu!@e'
mein6e in Oibfoib, bon Bii6of 8o'
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BLUFFS, Sa., muroe our Wtutter.Bro-
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m0bIt.
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nl1d- -Ameritaniiden &rieg uno ip6ter
nrt Der reguldren Mrmee ouf ben
Bhlllpptnen uno Iln&fo.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-28
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u. ErinnerAngen
Sun q en. s. Tnertges
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9lebllid, !pie in 8reeie ereignete
lid cine 8efebrung in Der ct. Ser.
nor0S=8emeinbe, Corning, 8. Gin
Nelmnnn bon Sflobomu mar in 6os
neue SelfelO bon Berrp GountD, g.,
gefommen u1to bdtte Ieine SamiIie
nit0ebradt. Seine 6rau mar ni6t
fotboliid, ging uber oft NIT ibren
&in0ern in Die Stride. Sic ging oiple
Sabre lang mieoer nidt in Die Stride,
Bis ibre &in0er Die fat5olii6e S6ulc
belutten un6 Die erlte beiligc &om-
munion en1pfingen. Sic ging germ in
Ben ionntGgliben ReIigionsuuterrift
uno lernte Die fotboliid)e Religion
fennen. 3pei &inoer naren ihon 5ur
eriten beilige11 @om1nunion ggeangen
rno nln 1ollte ba5 brittle &itro an Die
Reibe fommen. gu ibrem 9roBen
Seiomelen batte iie inmer NIT ange.
ieben, tpie ibr Weonn 1n0 6ie &ins
Der 5ur beiligen @omnt11nion gingen
uno lie allein 5uritdfbleiben muBte.
Sic betete eifrig uno foBte ben @1t.
i6luB, l1nterridt 5u nebmel1. Ser
Brielter lfifte lie gu Sen Gdtpelter1
Die lie IN ser tatbolii6en Ne1igion
nntertDielen. Sic 1pollte ibrem @at,
ten cine ueberraldung berciten. Der