davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26

wall Of his cabin near a picture Of
the horse.
1t can now be disclosed that the
Missouri. which Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur has announced will be the
scene Of the formal surrender Of
Japanese forces, has been Halsey's
flagship throughout the entire sum-
mar's fleet operations.
For the last week the fleet has
been constantly patrolling the Wa
ters Immediately off the Japanese
homeland as hundreds of craft
mine sweepers. patrol boats and
transportS-have been constantly
increased. The fleets size. always
huge. is now almost unbelievable
When Bull" Halsey leads this
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26

All appeared weak but happy.
A fourth participant in the ia
nous first raid on Tokyo also was
liberated at Peiping, but was too
weak from beri beri 10 be flown to
Chungking imme diately.
The four airmen were liberated
by a team of American paratroops
who dropped intO Peiping soon
after Japan announced her sur
render The paratrCOps speedily
arranged with tile japanese for re-
moval Of the men TO Peiping's
Grand Hotel and gave them imme-
diate medical aid.
The flier who remained behind
at Peiping was First 1t. George
Parr. Pittsburgh, Kans.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26
TOKYO LANDING DELAYED D
Senator'S Support
President In
Ending Lend-Lea
Blast British Hopes
For Change in Plan;
Okeh Sales for Cash

WASHINGTON, Aug. ..
CCP)-MemberS Of the [. S.
Senate Saturday enthusiasts
tically indOrSed President
IrIm1n's termination u thr lend
Tea t progr1m and blasted any Brit
iSh hopes for 4 change IN the de
cisIon.
Senators agreed with the Presi-
dent and lend-leasc administrator
Leo Crowley that lrmt lease was
a war measure and never intended
for postwar uSe-eyen Tor a few
weeks or months
The Immediate reaction to British
criticism OF the "abruptneS5" with
which the program was ended made
It quite clear that the decision was
final. despite Winston Churchill's
blunt statement that he couldn't be-
lieVe it was the last word OF the
United States.
In London, touring members Of
the L. S. house foreign affairs COM
mitte1 approved the Presidents ac-
tion. Rep. Kari Mundt, r.. South
Dakota, said the American people
probably would favor taking another
notch in their belt TO help Europe,
but in many ways we've run out
of nOtcheS.'
Crowley also explained that there
was no question involved of deny
ing Allied governments the chance
"a get needed supplies from this
country. The only change as a re-
suit Of the end Of lend lease, he
said. was that after VI day our
Allies must pay cash for what they
get OF arrange for loans or credits.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26

ABOARD ADMIRAL MCCAIN S
CARRIER FLAGSHIP OFF To-
KYO, Aug. 25. tUP)--A great ar
mada Of carrier planes from Task
Force 38 dropped food and medical
supplies to American prisoners OF
war in the Tokyo area at dawn
Saturday while crowds Of Japanese
civilians poured into the streets 10
wave handktrchiefs AZ the lOW-fly-
ing navy pilots.
Not a single shot was fired at the
planes, which sWooped rs low a5 $50
feet over japanese cities and vii
lagos in a gigantic aerial parade
through HOnShu skies.
TURN IN ARMS
Pilots said they saw groups of
Japanese soldiers who appeared to
be turning in their arms and equip
ment
The planes flew over prisoneF-of-
war camps, which had been care
fully marked by the japanese III
conformance with Gen. Do,.piaS
MacArthur's instructions to Nip
pons surrender delegates Pilots
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26

Allies, now scheduled for Septem-
bar 2.
tBBC monitors in London said
that a Manila broadcast to Tokyo
stated that japanese forces in
Hongkong will surrender to Royal
Navy units under Rear Admiral c.
Il J. Harcourt subaequent to Aug
ust 81, in accordance with arrange
ments already completed by Har-
court
The Monaghan recognition was
regarded as a possible satisfactory
settlement Of the Chinese Com
muniet problem which would avert
any threat CT a pos ible civil war.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26

gOlla, Offered Tibet a high degree
Of autonomy and yielded to Britain
on the occupation Of Hongkong.
At the same time. he sent an ur-
gent third invitation to Commun-
ist leader Mao Tze-Tung at Yenan
to come to Chungking for a per
:onal conference to avert civil war
in China. Mao had respond ed to
Ckiang's second invitation with an
announcement that he would send
an emisSary in his place.
Thus Chang moved swiftly to
settle China's outstanding internal
and foreign problems in advance Of
formal surrender 10 the
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26

1ne case involves Frank Stolo
who returned to his former job at
the Harvey Machine company
early this year.
Other resolutions urged that all
applicants for public office or en-
ployment be required to state
whether they would bear arms in
defense Of the nation, and urging
the immediate return cf Japanese
German and Italian prisoners Of
war
Ceremonies inducing r o er t
Snyder, Ventura, as state COM
mander. succe eding &c w, Bolt,
Petaluma, will close the two-day
meeting of the executive committee
Saturday
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26
Legion Demands
GI Job Rights

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 25. CUP)-
officials of the California depart
ment of the American Legion were
directed Saturday to take action to
safeguard rights Of returning vet
Grams.
In one resolution. the legions
executive committee was instructed
to urge immediate amendment #
the Selective Service Act to con-
tinue the guarantee that a veteran
may return to his job.
Another resolution committed the
legion to intervene in a Los Angeles
lob case. where, it said. a CIC
union was attempting to limit the
seniority of a re-employed veteran
cnly to the period since his re-
turn.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26
Tokyo Says Mass
Suicide BEGINS
Ry HENRY SITPER

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 25. CUP)
Radio Tokyo said Saturday that
Japanese were committing mass
hara -kirI i'll frlnt OF Emperor HirO-
hito's palace
The enemy broadcast reported
that large numbers were killing
themselves, presumably i'll the ira
ditional manner of dlsemboWelment
by daggers, as the hour for the
american occupation Of their home
land ueared
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26
ROCKEFELLER QUITS
STATE DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON, Aug IS. CUP) -
President Truman Saturday ac-
cepted the resignation of Assistant
Secretary of State Nelson A.
Rockefeller. He appointed Spruille
Braden. U. S. ambassador to Ar
gentina. to succeed Rockefeller as
assistant secretary in charge of
Latin America.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26
HaIsey Receives Saddle
For Hirohito's Horse

vast flotlla Of naval powers into
Tokyo bay. the American people
can be sure Of one thing-that
Hal@ey will be leading 4 fighting
fleet ready to suppress any signs
Of japanese treachery
Halsey hopes there will be no
shots fired, but he's keeping his
powder dry and his saddle :shined
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26
Russ Want Spot
In North Japan

LONDON, Aug. 25. tUPr-RadiO
Paris Saturday broadcast an un-
confirmed Swiss report that Russia
has asked to take part in the occu-
patton of northern Japan.
tokyo Friday said Moscow
broadcast word of its intention to
land airborne troops in Hokkaido,
northernmost Of the japanese home
iSlandSl
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26

their planes on south central Kyu-
shu The fighter pilots, forced
down by engine trouble. spent o.
hours On japanese soil JrOudcasts
said
GIVE JAPS c RATIONS
The BIT crewmen gave the
Japanese u case of c rations, and
they ate it as though they We're
mighty hungry Tiee was quoted
Then they gave the Americans n
box Of hard sugar candy"
Tice was leading a flight Of P-38s
on reconnaissance mission when
Hall Informed him that he was
having trouble with his fuel sys-
TEN. They We're $50 miles from
CkinaWa, and the gasoline in Halls
plane was being exhausted rapidly.
Within 80 minutes. his supply drop
ped from 240 gallons to 120.
Il told Hall We would pick out
an airstrip and land" Tice said.
We contacted a Bit rescue plane
and told him to 90 back to Ie
Shima to bring gasoline for Halls
plane
Tice selected an airstrip in south
central Kyushu, and led Hall down
to a landing at approximately II
noon. Tice landed first, followed
seconds later by Hall
OTHERS HOVER AROUND
1t was the first reported deIiber-
ate landing of u. S. planes on
japanese home soil since the var
began. Overhead other planes q
the flight circled protectively for
short time, then headed for Oki-
naWa.
lice and Hall sat in their planes
for a while. but nothing happened
The place seemed deserted. Then
Tice got out Of his Lightning and
been examining one Of two Jap
Continued on Page g. Col. /,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26
q AMBlIpe
NFfoRTER
KEEPING HIS HAND IN

hEEflNG HIS HAND IN
We've heard OF the postman who
goes for a long walk on his day
off. but Ole Bane, it seems, goes
the poStman one better.
Ole has just returned from a visit
TO his home town of Woodward,
Oklahoma, and while there went
out to witness the Woodward Elks
rodeo. Ole sat in a box and fidget-
ed. There he was in a soft seat,
instead Of being on the hurricane
deck of a bronze where certain Of
the Oklahoma gentry prefer to be.
Came a notice over the public
address system that the assistant
arena director was i'll, and the show
would have to be held up tenn
pOrarily. With a coWhands yell. Ole
Continued on Page 6, Col p
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26
Navy Announces
Loss of Sub

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is. up
The Navy announced Saturday that
the submarine Bullhead is overdue
from patrol and presumed lost with
its crew of 90 men.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26
Two Yunk Planes
land In japan
One Pilot Forced Down. Second
Goes Along; Find Nips Friendly

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 25. (UPj-Two Lightning
fighter planes and BIT Flying Fortress made
grncy landings en1ny held airstrip the Japanese
mainland Saturday and returned OkinaWa after
members Catted and exchanged Saues with members Of
the garrison brOadcusts from OkinaWa said Saturday,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26
Chang Yields Honskong
And Outer Mongolia

CIIUNGkING, Aug, 25.
(UP)-Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek Saturday gave up
China'S claim to outer Mon
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26

NC UIOINVdaIa a,iIU tIIIJ IIENItI
AlIzonu and Flight Officer Douglas
B. Hall, AnamOSd. Iowa, and an
undisclosed number Of crew mem
DPrs from the BIT stepped from
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26
WEATHER

Maximum Friday ITO, minimum Saturday so;
am Saturday 81, humidity "a; noon Saturday
l04, humidity So; pm. Friday 1O4 humidity 40.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-26

l. A. HAY-NO. l Barley S24-26; No. Oat hay
S29-3l; U. $. No l Alfalfa S30-3l; u. S. No.
? Alfalfa green and eafy s27.5O-28.5O; No. s2425
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

a while. The moose head Is perspir.
ing. investigate and find ii Is a
whole moose with its back end In the
kitchen and right on the stove too.
That's what they will do In my
neck OF the woods. They are poach.
ing on toast For the first time in
history there are long riders in
Rhode Island which is quite a trick
They got one fellow who just chops
the tails off COWS. He has recipe
for ox.tai soup. He is the only beef
burglar | ever heard of who can do
his rustling through a knot.hole.
Furthermore, he runs a wagon
lunch down by the tracks and he
serves oxtail soup in habit-forming
quantities. Every COW in Connecticut
is bob.tailed like a Manx cat.
You cannot plow too deep in that
neighborhood without turning over
some of the French.Indian war. But
a lot OF those posse fellows have
skeletons in their closets with no
points for them.
No rustler has corned beef and
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

SO grab my mail order gun and
load II With return postage We
sneak up on the ice pond woods and
soon We we're able 10 hear the wild
cow Stanpeding noisily in the woods
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

That's all want TO know. Every
deputy human being In that posse
has a deep freezer. And If the COW
is wild am not asking who ieaSed
IT, But will not stand for any mur.
derous mooing
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

a posse Of six neighbors came up
the road brlsuing with guns They
looked like a turret with legs When
they come 20 my place they say,
There's a Wild COW back in the ice
pond woods
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

The posse packs more guns than
the window Of Tenth Avenue hook.
shop We are about to shoot when
we see a fellow milking the tame
side OF the wild COW.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

When he goes away with pail
Of terocious milk we ambush the wild
COW. There are seven western depu.
ties in the posse and We are tough
hombreS who will rustic a frank
furter az the drop of mustard jar.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

When you have a horn Of
plenty The first law Of pres
ervafieR Is not 70 blow N.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

cabbage any more for supper. II you
have the corned beef why advertise
II with the cabbage? So people are
walking around looking innocent with
gravy on their chins and abattoirs
in their hearts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

Nobody In our neighborhood
starves while there are hen houses
within easy committing distance. But
everybody tries to look like he just
took a course in a horror camp.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

Every day they organize vigliantes
to preserve law and order In pint
jars. Why bite the hand that's feed.
ing you when there's more meat on
the calf Of the leg?
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

We are policing the woods and
keeping wild life down to a minimum
And over all there Is a brooding
silence. That means more chickens.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

That was last year. Now another
Winter is coming on and / have
joined another posse which will run
a fat hog through a smoke house
and out the other end.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

Meat vas 50 scarce motorists
we're biting the thumbs off hitch.
hikers
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

COT into the Black Bazaar
last Summer when there
we're more points on steers
than there were on porcu.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

We butcher that Wild COW right
then and there. Everybody wants to
get into the posse and there is beef
on the hooi for miles around. II has
been a bad Summer for most people
and We are keeping mum on the
moonlight shopping. When you have
a horn OF plenty the first law Of
preservation is not to blow II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

DRAWINGS B. NIscHA RIcHTeR
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

Everybody is running a rannigan
on the rationing board and ! go over
TO see Al Pack. There is a moose
head on the wall and l watch II for
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-04

racy as principle, but upon theol-
ogy. Democracy is a political idea.
The church's ideals are based upon
religion, the nature of God and
Gods relation to men. 1t is script
ural; it is ancient; and universal; it
is deeper than political or social
forms and set-ups. 1t is a rock upon
which men can stand immovable
because it is based on the moral
structure of the universe which is
God himself.
The church cannot stand and ig-
more its mission here on earth. The
church is the highest and it must
take its place or it is failure al
ready.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-04
SEGREGATION AND
THE CHURCH

Can the church promote segrega-
ton and still call itself body of
Christians The church cannot con-
tinue to build and enlarge its insti-
tutions, train and educate it's con-
stituency, teach that Christ loved
all and that all men are created
equal, and yet professedly ignore
the question of segregation.
Every time the church fails to
take stand morally, to such an ex-
tent does it divorce that part of its
moral influence. The entire pro-
gram of the church is now on trial.
What will be the verdict? Somehow
we have felt that the Christian
church should base it's argument on
justice, equality, and brotherhood,
and not upon democracy as prin-
ciple, but upon theology. Democ
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-04
APPROVE NEGRO SALE5GIRLS
IN CHICAGO POLL

CHICAGO, Aug. 4 (ANP)-
Qualified Negroes would be favor
ably accepted as salesgirls by the
great majority of the white patrons
of Chicago's downtown department
stores, a recent public opinion poll
revealed.
The poll was conducted by mem
bers of the Committee of Racial
equality in cooperation with cam
paign of the women's division of
the Chicago Urban league for the
employment of Negro saleswomen
in the large department stores.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-04
BROTHERHOOD Meets
WAYMAN CHURCH

Sunday evening, August 5th at
4 pm. the Brotherhood of Wayman
Chapel A. M. E. Church, 5th and
Bank Sts., will present it's monthly
Forum. Mr.. Orville Hetzel will be
the guest speaker. His subject will
be FREEDOM that leads to Famine" /"
Mr.. Hetzel and wife, former radio
singers over WING, will render
several duet numebers. William
Boyd is chairman of the program
committee and Rev. Granville Reed,
pastor.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-04
AT THE THEATERS

PALACE, Saturday, eve of st
Mark" and claw of the Valley,
plus "Manhunt of Mystery Island"
Sunday, On the stage; "The Boys
from the Rio Grande". On the
screen: Swing in the Saddle" plus
short subjects.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-04
Madam Mona

Famous Gifted Life Reader
hereby and solemnly guarantee
to make no charge if l fail to tell
you whether your husband, wife or
sweetheart is true or false.
will tell you how to gain the one
YOU most desire without asking
give names, dates, the names Of your
enemies.
! advise you on love, courtship,
marriage, divorce, business, law
suits, speculations, transactions OF
all kinds.
Tell whom and when to marry,
settle lovers quarrels, family trou-
bles. etc.
0tterbein Stop
Phone ME 463a
DrexeI Car to Door
Readings daily from 9 a. m. to y
p. m. Sunday 10 to 6. No reading on
Monday Permanently locs Sed in
Pullman house trailer, 5724 w.
Third St. Private waiting room.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
U. Could | win such kisses?

q. Could win such kisses?
A. If your skin satin-smooth-
y. But my skin is SO very dry!
A. Then this new OneCream Beauty Treatment
with Jergens Face Cream is
especially for you 1t helps dry skin.
This Il cream does the work Of # creams
Designed especially for al-round smooth skin ergens
Face Cream is like treatment For every type of skim
Helps prevent dry skin worries Simply Jergens Face-s
Cream every day as though it were creams:
1. for Cleansing-swifty, expertly
2. for Softening
+. for Foundation lovely
4. for a Night Cream-helpful in smoothing
You have skin scientists in ergens Face Creamby
the makers of ergens Lotion Learn this way to smooth
skin many girls already know. 10 to 81 25 (plus
tax; Jergens Face Cream is the only you need
JEReENs
cAE22T2k FACE CREAM
3 ,lG1S!. ,SlG1S!.ott5s
SE~ LIKE CREAMS FOR A SMOOTH >KIsSABLE COMPLEXION
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Do you want a Chinese
ricksha or a skeleton?
Your search ends here

Your search ends here
IF YOU see guillotine in a Broad
way show, chances are the
guillotine, along with all the other
properties, came from Encore Stu
dio in New York City. Here, over
flowing six floors of warehouse, is
the oldest assortment of para
phernalia ever assembled.
The studio supplies theatrical
productions, advertising agencies,
photographers. magazines and
clubs with anything from 3O-foot
dragon to a Victorian lorgnette.
The Greek column against which
a pretty model leans in fashion
pictures is supplied by Encore
nine times out of 10. They have a
papier-mache COW, which a store
used in a window display.
They rent props again and again,
but they had one that didn't last
long. 1t was bust of Hitler; every
body took a pot shot at it.
They'll Make II
ENCORE won't even attempt a
guess at the number of items in
stock and uses no catalog system to
keep track of them But should an
amateur theatrical group call for
1910 wall telephone. a street lamp
post or a three-foot razor, Encore
knows just where the pieces can
be found.
eff it's not in stock, we'll make
it," is their motto. But when a
broadcasting company requested
some live skunks for stunt, they
reluctantly sent them to circus.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
just Ask For IT,.
BY ELIZABETH POPE

Some unusual requests filled
have been an old arm pump, bag
pipes, an electric chair, scarecrows,
tree trunks, a Jail, a barber chair,
guillotine, a Chinese ricksha.
Properties most commonly in
demand are handouts, paintings
and busts of famous men, antique
furniture, prop horses, skeletons
and coffins. Encore does a brisk
business in firearms, too, but since
it's against the law to rent the real
thing, these are all props.
Won't Sell
WHEN the war came along, Encore
stopped selling props, They are
rented out at a weekly fee of 10
per cent of the valuation. Most
expensive item is an Egyptian
mummy case for which the studio
charges up to $25 a week. Cheap
est is a baby rattle at so cents a
week.
Encore gets 80 or more Or
ders week, some calling for
just one item, some for several
hundred. Here's a routine order:
one bathtub, one town-crier bell,
one shotgun, one safe, six bells, one
crutch, one paddle, one deer, one
human body. one screen, one
bookcase, one dress form, one
drum, one tree stump, one bicycle,
one baby carriage, one barrel, two
pine trees, one fireplace.
Estates being iquidated are
the best sources, and from them
they have secured some very old
items. But the studios staff isn't
intrigued by history. "All this stuff
keeps going out and coming back"
they say. 1--WE can't even enjoy
shows any more. We know too
much about the furniture.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-26
TEXAS WOMAN TURNS
UP MAN SHE CLAIMS
IS HER REAL LOVE

TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Oct. Is
OPT love him so much that I've
just got to turn him in-hlm and
his brother
These words, spoken by an at
tractive Texas brunette, led today
to the arrest of Charles Gose, 10,
brother of the anonymous wo-
mans sweetheart" as he enter
ed Twin Falls hospital to visit
his wife, a patient. He will be
taken to the Sun Valley Naval
hospital tomorrow, said Jack Di-
mond, police desk sergeant.
Gose is accused of deserving the
Navy last May.
Meanwhile, FB1 agents, aided by
local police, searched for the wo-
mans sweetheart, Frank Ed
ward Gose, "a, reported AWOL
from Camp Gordon, Ga, since
May, 1943
mo one will understand why I
am doing this Dimond quoted
the woman as saying. But I low
ed this man so much that arrest
was his only salvation"
The woman said she discovered
only recently that her "sweetheart"
has a wife and child somewhere
in the SOUTH" both of whom he
deserted when he went AWOL, Di-
mond said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-26
CASUALTY LIST DOWN
FOR FIFTH STRAIGHT
WEEK REPORT SHOWS

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is - ~
The nations war casualty tool took
another downward tur ntoday for
the fifth consecutive week.
The new total for the armed
forces is 1,069, 632, including 922,.
GAS for, the Army and 146, 558 for
the Navy. This is 429 under last
week, a decrease accounted for
largely by recovery of men pre-.
viously listed as missing.
A breakdown on Amy casual.
ties this week and last week:
Killed 216,966s and 2OS,966;
wounded 571,330 and ST. PIT; mis-.
sing 1855 and 1892; prisoners
lis, 1874 and 1925
Navy figures: Killed SIS, 1896 and
IS. 633; wounded 8O,256 and 80.
1856; missing 9,287 and 9,573; pris-
oners 1,119 and 1,506. (
Of the Army prisoners, 107, 457
have been exchanged or returned
to military control.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-26

takes to operate" Beall said,
"they operate"
1t is too early, yet, to see how
law number eight works out, but
it already is apparent to Military
government officers that the pro-
cedure of appealing to American
headquarters in Frankfurt for the
reinstatement of men who consider
themselves unjustly removed from
commercial positions is cumber'
some.
Lieut.. Col. M. Henderson OF
Bohemian, Mont, Military Cover.
nor Of the Wuerzburg area, sug-
gests, as a remedy, mobile boards
of review which quickly can reach
centers where early review is
deemed essential. This idea met
with the approval of all Military
govrnment officers with whom
talked later.
Tomorrow-Top Level Pol
icy-Makers VS. Administrators