davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-26
LAKE WACCAMAW

LAKE WACCAMAW, April 25.-
Wendell P. Nye, who has been
here with the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad company for the past
few months left Tuesday for Fort
Bragg to be indicted in the Army.
Mrs. c. R. Blain and daughter,
Mrs. Walter McKehan, are spend
ing some time in Cincinnati, Ohio,
with relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. Romulus F. Hall
and daughter, Mrs. M. c. Kenny,
Mrs. j. Hall and two children of
Bladenboro, spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Hall Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Wheeler and her
mother, Mrs. Vicy Stone, have re-
turned to their home here after
spending a week in brownsville,
Ca, with relatives.
Waller Blain, of the U. S. Navy,
stationed at Jacksonville, Fla,
visited his parents, the Rev. and
Mrs. c. R. Blain at their home
here during the week.
Mrs. Rome G. Lytton is visiting
in Norfolk, Va, this week.
DR.. James. N. Dawson and John
ME L. Moore we're in Wilmington
Tuesday on business.
Herbert Goodwin of Jacks n
vile, Fla, is visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. James N. Dawson and
DR.. Dawson at their home on the
Lake beach.
Miss Martha Lou Baumgardnsr
has moved to the Rachel cottage
on the Lake beach for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Dewey Jones
have returned home after a two
weeks visit in Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Moore of
Randleman, are building a cottage
on the Lake beach.
Miss Verna Simmons of Halls
boro was a guest of Miss Betty
Grey Hall this week.
Mrs. Richard E. Stone and Mrs.
Burns Collision spent Saturday in
Wilmington shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. B. Smith and
son, Roy, Of Wilmington, visited
relatives on the Lake beach Sun.
day.
Mrs. B. L. Townsend and daugh
ter, Ann, have returned home at
| ter visit in Marion with Mrs.
Townsend's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
r. @. Powell.
Mrs. Collision of Collision is Wis
fling her son, A. F. Collision anc
Mrs. Collision at their home here
for a few days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-26
HEADQUARTERS
} EXPEDITIONARY

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
A L L I E D EXPEDITIONARY
FORCE, Paris, April 25.-(P)-The
day of victory in Europe will be
proclaimed by the chiefs of state
of the Allied governments, and
not by Gen. Eisenhower, and there
is being brought to bear consider
able influence to prevent pre-
mature celebration.
All the way from generals down
to privates, Allied fighting men
believe that any. celebration of
virtual victory while thousands
Of men still may have to die in
mopping up operations would be a
sheer sop to wishful thinking and
a handicap to the job still to be
done.
Even before Gen. Eisenhower
was instructed that word of the
American-Russian linkup in Ger
many would come from Washing
ton, Moscow and London and not
from supreme headquarters here,
it has been obvious that plans for
announcement of the end of Ger
man resistance have been chang
ed.
A little less than a month ago,
the supreme commander said there
would come a time when he could
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-26

The Mexican. bean beetle is the
worst insect bean pest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-26
WITH THE AEF
Here Lies Nuremberg

fora cling for food, poking into ruins.
Several thousand have been gath.
cred into an emergency camp. So
far 1874 cases of typhus have been
reported.
The new boss :. Of Nuremberg is
former school superintendent
from North Tarrytown, N. Y, 1t
ICol. Deibert o. Fuller, comman.
der of a military. government de.
tachment. His right-hand man is
LIT. Col. James c. Barnett, for
merly of Oklahoma State Teach
ers College.
Probably it will be an extra dror
| of bitterness in the Nazi cup o.
defeat to know that two American
educators are establishing new
regime for. Nuremberg under the
stern rules Of conqueror.
| On the other hand, the suburbs
Of hell. such as this 95 per CEN
devastated and MORALLY wounded
city, are not a particularly pleas.
ant sphere Of action for men &C
customed to. the peaceful routin.
of scholastic administration IN thu
United States. -
The Mexican bean beetle is thu
worst insect bean pest. -3
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-26
Announcement of E-Day
l.
In Hands of Big Three

| announce the end Of organized Ger.
man resistance on the Western
Front.
That was interpreted at the time
as meaning he would announce the
victory. 1t soon became clear,
however, that this would virtually
be impossible unless the announce
ment could be correlated specifi-
cally with a Russian statement
at the same time and to the same
effect.
BY the time Eisenhower receiv-
ed specific instructions that the
linkup announcement had been
taken over by the big three capt.
tails, it was apparent that the Of
fetal announcement of the end OF
organized resistance would be pro-
claimed also from the inter-gov-
ernmental plane.
The reaction of military men is
that this is well enough-as long
as politics can be kept from usher
ing in the parades, the confetti
and the nightclub celebrations
while more gold stars are yet to
be hung in windows of American
| homes.
The desire to avoid a prema'
ture announcement has been re
Elected here on the highest levels
| GERMANY will have been defeat
ed as a military power by the
first anniversary of D-Day, june
g. less than a month and a hal.
away.
But most correspondents here
believe there is little likelihood o.
smashing the last desperate resis
lance in the far southern and far
northern pockets by that time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-26
By WADE WERNER
for Kenneth L. DixOn)

NUREMBERG, Germany, April
25.-lP-Here lies Nuremberg, once
the dream city of Nazidom, today
a fantastic, fearsome nightmare
of Quilted great architecture, medic
val memories of diseGnboWeled
churches-the deepest pit in the
German Gehenna.
The torn, charred carcass of
the old city within its ancient
walls is MISUNDERSTANDING
cause the remnants of remembered
landmarks are still standing.
Looking at these landmarks
amid the smoldering embers, one
remembers why the Nazis chose it
for their annual party congress.
Old Nuremberg was the embodi-
ment of German dreams and tradi-
lions through the centuries; upon
it the Nazis superimposed their
own traditions.
Many and amazing were their
dreams, and some of them came
true-at least partly and for a
while.
Here it was that Hitler dreamed
aloud in 1886, inspired by the rum
bling of new German tanks over
Nuremberg cobblestones and the
drone of Goering's new bombers
overhead:
Eyes, if I had the Ukraine
if we had the Urals!"
He got the Ukraine eventually,
but the Urals remained a mirage.
| Here the Nazis dreamed of an
aryanized Europe and wrote their
dreamings into laW-the ruthless
Nuremberg anti Jewish statutes
That dream also was partially
realized-but it lies among smok-
| ing ruins now.
Nuernberg's ancient castle is in
ruins, so also are the dreams OF
empire Hitler dreamed there. Nine
years ago I walked through halls
and corridors of its stately jnte-
rior, past portraits of one German
emperor after another until final.
ly 1 passed a likeness of the last
Hohenzollern Kaiser Wilhelm Il
then I stepped onto a little bal
cony to meet Germany's new i'm
perial genius-Hitler himself.
The long walk past those many
emperors to the most ambitious OF
them all was an impressive build
| up in the best Nuremberg Nazi
style. Today could see no trace of
that balcony. The beflagged streets
through which the Fuehrer rode
are ashes now.
Pageantry, flags, songs, oratory
and enthusiasm were the keynote
of Nuernberg,s mood in those party
congress days.
Today, gloom, devastation and
forboding dominate the city which
once housed nearly half million.
An estimated 100000 people,, in
Guiding perhaps 10000 displaSe
persons, wander about the streets,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-26
N. E. BANKS CUT
EMPLOYE RULES

RALEIGH, April 25.-tR- The
State Banking Commission today
adopted regulations governing the
operation of industrial loan agen-
eies. approved the application OF
several industrial banks to accept
deposits subject to check, and
modified its regulations concern
ing the hiring of bank examiners.
Adoption of the regulations gov
erning industrial loan agencies
was authorized by the 1945 general
assembly, which also placed all
such businesses under supervision
of the commission effective June
The regulations include the Ger
LITIGATION by the commission OF all
such agencies in operation between
June l and July l, 1945, the in
spection of loan agencies at least
once a year by bank examiners
and the requiring of all agencies
to file reports of assets and la
bilities at least three tunes each
year.
AGENCIES also will be required to
number numerically and consecu-
lively all loans made by them, IN
Guiding the name of the borrow
err. the amount of the loan, tne
amount of interest, and the amount
of fees charged.
The commission action IN re-
vising its regulations governing
the employment of bank exa1'rn-
ers and assistant examiners was
direct step to solve an acute man
power shortage in that department,
Banks Commissioner Quincy p.
Hood said. Under the new regula-
tions. women may be employed as
examiners providing they meet the
requirements set up by the COM
mission. .,
-0&,-1 ANN CIT "A EDS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-26
RATION ROUNDUP
ny THE Associated PRESS

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Meats, fists, etc. = Book four red
stamps rs through Ks good through
April 28. Stamps Y5 and rs and AZ
through DE- good through June 2; E2
through ,J2 good through June 80; Ks
through Pr good. through July 81.
Processed foods-Book four blue
stamps c. through Gs good through
April 2s. Stamps H. through Me- good
through June ?; NJ through S: good
through June 30; IT, through K? good
through July-31.' '.-..
Sugar-Book four stamp IS valid for
five pounds through June 2. Next
stamp valid May l..
Shoes-Book three airplane stamps
!, 2 and g. good indefinitely. OPA
says no plans to cancel any.
Gasoline-15-A coupons good for
four gallons each through June Fl.
BIS c., b. and c. good for five
gallons EACH, . {.
Fuel oil-An currently valid fuel oil
coupons will expire August 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-26

. They're cooler to play in and cas-.
Ter to relax in! Cotton knits with
wide colored stripes, or ribbed
cotton knits in plain colors. Easy
to wash!
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-26
SKIN !ER R4rga:I.,!css:s SO! g

Eczema, acne pimples, simple ringworm.
letter, salt rheum, bumps (blackheads)'
and ugly broken-out skin. Millions "a.
iieve itching, burning and soreness of
these miseries with this simple home treat
ment. Black and White Ointment goes
to work at once. Aids healing, works tha
antlseptic way. IS years success. 1Oe.
Zoe, SOC sizes. Purchase price refunded
If you re not satisfied. Use only as d.
rected. Vital in cleansing is good soap.
Enjoy Black and White Skin Soap daily
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-26
GRANTED CITIZENSHIP

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-tR
-German-born Mrs. Grover Cleve-
land Bergdoll, wife of World War
rs most publicized draft dodger,
was granted American citizenship
by U. S. District Judge George
A. Welsh
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-26
ATHLETES FOOT

MAKE THIS 10 MINUTE TEST
Get mobile liquid with strong
PENETRATING power. One containing
full strength alcohol is good. Powders.
ointment and mild solutions do not
penetrate sufficiently. Te-ol is the only
solution. we know of, made with 90 per
cent alcohol. Feel it PENETRATE,
REACHES MORE GERMS. Most drug
stores have the test size. Small lot just
arrived at
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-26

charges that drivers We're ~.
ing their cars while un6s. i.
influence OF liquor. Ne
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-26

RALEIGH Anrl 25EA closed the 714e persons
three months report the reported es licenses
Vehicles dis had been revoked as result OIL
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28
Jap Landings Easy, Adm. Barbey Believes

Washington (CNS)-Landings in Japan or China will be easy in the opinion of Vice Admiral Daniel E.. Barbey, chief of Gen. MacArthur's amphibious forces, who completed his Seth landing operation at Balik- papan in June.
 Attending press conference without a single ribbon or decora- tion on his chest, he declared:
 "We can land either in Japan or China without bit of difficulty. Both offer pretty good beaches. By using overwhelming gun power and we will give them everything we have-and overwhelming air power, concentrated in a small area, we can make it absolutely inn possible for a defending force to bring anything to bear to stop us.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28
Women's Club to Hold Business Meeting Friday

The regular monthly business meeting of the Bradley Field Wo- mems Club will be held at the Off, ficers' Club Friday, August third, at 400. All members are urged to attend. For the information of new arrivals there are no dues and members include the wives and families of Officers at this Base, the wives of Officers formerly sta toned at Bradley and all wives of Army Officers residing in the vici- nity of the Base. Nurse and WAC Officers are also cordially invited.
 The Officers Club will be open all day Friday for those who wish to do Red Cross work for the Base Hospital. .~
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28
Non-Fraternization? U s. Gals Like It

New York (CNS)-Dr. Gallup, the well-known quizzer, asked American women this one: Do you think American soldiers in Ger many should be allowed to have dates with German girls ?"
 Seventy per cent of the women under 30, 66% of those from 30 to 49 and 679o of those over 50 all answered with a resounding "NO."
 Among men, there was more sentiment for fraternization, with 418o in favor. Dr. Gallup also dis covered that families with a mem Der of the armed forces in Ger many were more opposed to frater- nization than those with no mem- Der of the family there.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28
The BEAM Bids Adieu

The BEAM bids adieu this week to one of it's staunchest support CTS, Sgt. Robert M Levi, Chief Clerk of the Personnel Services Office and Co-Editor of the BEAM.
 Bob was associated with the BEAM since it's activation. A news paperman and salesman in civilian life, he first became interested in Army publications when he was assigned to the camp publication at the Army Radio School at To- nah, Wisconsin. Last Fall Bob took up additional duties as the Chief Clerk of the Personnel Serv- ices Office but always retained an acute interest in the BEAM and his sports column, Batting the Ball With Bob," and sports stories were read by many Bradleyite. Bob was assigned as Public Re lations Specialist to an Arkansas Air Base last Saturday.
 It is with sincere regrets that the BEAM says "so-long" to a soldier who played such a great part in making this the fine news medium it is today. We wish him we'll on his new assignment and assure him that the BEAM will follow wherever the Army chooses to guide him.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28
Marines Prefer Movies
 (With Girls) to Others

Pacific (CNS) - Movies (with girls) are the favorite entertain ment of marines in the Pacific, ac- cording to recent Marine Corps survey.
 The survey revealed the follow ing cinema preferences by marines:
 Musicals (with girls).
 Comedies (with girls).
 3-Mysteries (with girls).
 4-Drama (with girls).
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28

propriated $64O,OOO,O0O for the de velopment of military aviation the largest sum ever appropriated for a single purpose up to that time.
 The 23 years between was per- iod of progress for the AAF, des- .pite the small number of person mel and limited appropriations. New technicques, tactics and equipment were tested. High level precision bombing was developed. Aerial tactics and formations were evolved and, most important, a program was organized for the training of thousands of men for air duty when war came again.
 Today a global network of men and airplanes, supply lines, com munication routes and airbases, comprise a striking force that has been used to defeat Germany and Italy with the collapse of Japan's might inevitable.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28

The division was formed with two enlisted men Ito study the fly ing machine and the possibility of the personnel of one officer and adapting it to military purposes. There were no airplanes assigned to the division. @ ":- #. #. -:.".. -."..
 Compare that picture with the Army Air Forces of today with it's: PIE million men and something more than 100000 planes and the phenominal growth becomes evi- dent. The AAF, in less than four decades, has risen from an idea to the greatest armada of flying men and machines that the world has ever known.
 When war was declared on April 6, 1917, the Aviation Section had 65 officers (35 of them fliers) and 1087 enlisted men. There were 55 airplanes, all of which were obso- lete in comparison to the planes being used on the Western Front. But on July. "A, 1917 Congress ap-
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28

Santa Ana AAF, Cal. (CNS)- Cpl. Carmen Boccia, now stationed here, helped manufacture hand grenades at Dunkirk, N. Y., before entering the service. He used the same missiles against the Japs at Kwajalein, where he was wounded.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28

tear-shaped beer bottle for post war use.
 Hollywood tCNS)-An annoying squeak kept cropping up as they were filming the latest Bette Davis movie. Turned out her corset was grooming every time she moved. Instead of having her take it off, the silly people oiled the thing.
 Chicago (CNS) - Money ain't what it used to be. Two gunmen entered the Zenith Cafe, barged past the cashier, made for the kitchen and stole 60 pounds of pork tenderloin and ham.
 Aledo, III. (CNS)-A husband was stumped by form questions he was asked to fill out in making divorce application. The trouble was, the clerk discovered, he didn't know His wife's name. "I just call her Honey" said he.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28
Air Forces Mark 38
 Years of Achievement

Wednesday, the Army Air Forces will celebrate it's birthday fields throughout the
 United States will participate commemorang the day established Office of Signal Officer U. S. Army
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28

FIRST AID FOR MOLARS: peciaybut dental office dentists the First Air Force Hospital Mitchell Field New York treat bedridden This trim "tooh tax includes drill and everything else need the travelling dental has G-Tech Sgt Paul Fodham the Flying Fortress Rough House. Sgt Augbere Germany back in April his Drilling tooth Capt Carl Crundman o
 Frankst Estates Pittsburgh, Pa.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28
Is Your Home Toqvn Listed?

New York (CNS)-Dale Bel mont, the sweater girl to end all sweater girls, has busted out in a new lawsuit. Dale, a night club singer, last winter sued a publish ing firm for using her picture to advertise a book called "The Com plete Guide to Bust Culture," now is suing a Hollywood producer for $5O,OOO. She's disappointed because the producer, after signing for a picture, decided he could do with out her ample charms.
 Birmingham, Ala. (CNS)-GIs returned from overseas have found these changes in local gals since they went away, according to a survey: CD They're thinner, (2) they're blonder, (3) they seem more beautiful.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28

He had Tarzan eyes-they swung him from limb to limb.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28

Toledo, Ohio (CNS) - A local glass manufacturing concern has announced that it has perfected a
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28

tear-shaped beer bottle for post war use.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-24

TO YOU AND YOUR ORGANIZATION WITH DEEP APPRECIATION or YOUR RATRONAGE AND YOUR GOOD WILL
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-27
I.O.OF. NEWS

Wyandotte OddfellOws, RebekahS
and Encampment held their annual
picnic last Sunday at Koester park.
Subordinate lodge was the victor IN
the ball game with Bert Van Auker
star of the game The major prize
of the day was won by Guy Muir
ply.
Winners OF the races were: girls,
seven years, RoSanna Planter /;
boys, seven years, Johnny Riedel;
girls. six years, Sandra Hadley;
girls, five years, Nancy Endicott;
boys. five years, Gerald Lee Allen;
boys, four years, Robert w. Ross.
girls. four years, Janet Gardner.
Girls potato race, Mildred Endi-
colt; boys shoe race, Gerald Coon;
hot dog race, Charles Pickens; girls
peanut, Shirley Tyfe; boys peanut,
Donald Rosecranz; young ladies'
relay, Margaret benson; young
mems relay, King Weimer; ladies'
string chewing. Frances Hadley;
mems string chewing, Joseph Had
ley: plump ladies race, Blanche
Nowitzke; fat mems race, Do Do
Hadley.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-27
Wyandotte Old Timers
Drop Game To Detroit

Detroit Old Time baseball stars
defeated Wyandotte Old Timers 18-
II Sunday in benefit game.
Mike MeneSkys, manager and for
mer Boston Red SoX outfielder, had
fine team Of real Old Timers,
averaging 81 years of age. Speck,
first baseman, hit 3 out of 4 and
walked once, besides playing well
was 81 years old. Wolfrun, CT, and
also 81 years old. took fly balls like
big Lacquer besides hitting a home
run.
Wyandotte provided good compe-
tition and amusement in spite of
the lack Of recent playing expert
ence Joe Jeffries and John Dris-
coll hit long homeruns. Bryce
Smith batted and fielded well, aided
by super air conditioning from the
rear Wyandotte paraded about Is
players TO give everyone a chance
to play Yama, who pitched the first
three innings, gave Wyandotte a
SIS lead, and John Zduncyck who
pitched the next three, was blasted
for Is runs as the Detroiters hit his
fast ball.
Box score:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-27
Sport ShOts-hary Willow

! present the council talks about out
door swimming pools. That's fine,
but I insist first things come first
I have asked for a recreation
building with an indoor swimming
pool which can be used IL months
year as against months summer
operation. When we have that, then
an outdoor pool might be consid-
cred. We need some city-owned
Fairgrounds where youngsters can
play softball and other games.
If the planning commission would
lay out long range program with
needs taken care Of gradually we
would get the things we need with
out SO much talk. The people of
this city want these things and
I'll bet the councilmen who gets
this issue to the election booth will
be greatly surprised at the results.
In closing, George Wilbur is stag
ing a fine program at the Mer-
chants Association outing at the
West Shore tonight. Boxing under
Joe Sutka and other entertainment
should assure fine program.