davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-30
KING to DISSOLVE
CANADIAN REGIME
Continued from Page One)

Kings government has weathered
in recent months was that proVok-
ed by it's decision to conscrlpt
some home defense troops to serve
abroad instead of depending en-
tirely on volunteers to provide re-
placements for oversease units.
Although the measure finally
won Parliament approval In the
ace of protests and demonstra-
lions in many parts Of Canada,
McNaughton recently disclosed
that Of approximately $1,000 home
defense soldiers chosen to serve
abroad, 1900 were absent without
ltave when time came for them
to sail.
Many of the absentees returned,
but others were listed as desert
ers. There still is strong feeling
on the issue of sending drafted
Canadians abroad, particularly IN
the French-speaking province OF
Quebec, where King formerly mas
lad much of his political strength.
The Prime Minister'S message
o Grey North asked, in effect,
that this and other issues raised
by his government wartime pol
icies be disregarded and that on
Nv the question of whether the De-
tense Minister should retain n
position and be able to fulfill his
duties be considered in the by
election.
He asserted that tine sole pur-
pose of the by-election in Grey
North is to make possible the Min
listers (McNaughton's) presence IF
the House in the event OF another
session of Parliament before E
general election"
Il asked you," King continued
'by your votes on Monday mex
to give Gen. McNaughton at thi:
very critical time every opportuni
ty for the fullest possible service
to Canada's army overseas.
He added that very important
matters would continue to demand
McNaughton's closest attention il
efforts now being put forth tt
bring the war to its close just as
quickly as possible.
The nominees in the by-electior
are McNaughton; Air Vice Mar
shal A. E. Godfrey, Cooperative
Commonwealth Federation candi
date, and Garfield Case, Progress
sive Conservative candidate.
The Prime Minister'S office ear
lier today denied reports that the
Grey North by-election might be
cancelled by dissolution of Parlia
ment before voting day. The cur
rent sitting of Parliament is tc
end Wednesday, and King made
no reference to another possible
session before April II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-30
HARB0RS BILL
WINS APPROVAL
CONTINUED from Page One)

=
100000 Santee-Congaree develop
ment, will be considered separate
ly later.
Broad technical provisions on r.
risation and power distribution by
the Secretary of the Interior were
left out of the bill because they
were covered in $1,000, o,0Oo
flood control authorization approx
ed last year.
The biggest project in the new
bill is the $50, 00O 600 Alabama-Coo-
sa waterway. Next is the $50,o2o,-
900 Snake river program.
The bill also authorizes the S49,-
47o. 900 U1natilla Dam on the Co.
lurnbia river to be named NC
Nary Dam in honor of the late
Senator Charles L. McNary OF Ore
gon. ,,.,
Overton, recalling the rocky
road over which the legislation
was dragged by the old Congress,
said passage assured I h Army
Engineers of time to prepare blue
prints so the projects will be ready
for construction III n peace
comes. He added that much OF the
money would go for jobs.
Senator Aiken (r-VD, who fought
for days to tack the long-debated
St. Lawrence Seaway to the bill
last year. made no similar attempt
today but he has announced ne
will seek approval of the project
in a separate bill.
The Missouri Valley Authority
proposal likewise will be treated
in a separate bill. President Roose-
welt wants an MVA to administer
a multinillion dollar program Tor
the Missouri Valley as authorized
by the flood central bill.
There also will be new legisla-
ton relating TO proposals to ex-
clude the Central Valley (Calif,)
irrigation project from reclama-
ton law limitations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-30

tween enemy troops west of the
senio river anG Eighth Army Ca
nadians on the rivers east bank.
For the twenty-fifth successive
day, the official communique re-
ported only patrolling activity.
CA BIC broadcast heard by the
United Press in London pointed
out that the First Canadian Corps,
now lighting with the British
Eighth Army, today completed its
first year in battle. From the
time the corps took up positions
on the Ortona front a year ago, it
has participated in three major &C
tons: the Liri Valley, the Gothic
Line and the Lombardy Plain. 1t
has taken $500 prisoners and in
flicted 10000 casualties, the broad
cast Said.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-30

A petition signed by Sunset
Park residents street by street,
almost solid was displayed last
night at a meeting of southern
suburban area residents in the
cid Sunset Park school building
as part of the ammunition which
a suburban delegation will take
to Raleigh this week in an attempt
to amend or kill the City extension
bill before State Legislature
committee -
After W. T. Weaks had been
elected permanent chairman and
treasurer of the southern area
group, with Capt. J. G. Gholston
as secretary, additional efforts
were asked of petition-c anvassers
and collection was taken to pay
transportation Of a delegation to
Raleigh.
w. K. Rhodes, Jr., attorney who
will head the protest-group, stat
ed that the anti-extension bloc now
includes as members Wilmington
residents who nave developed a
"skittish feeling that extension
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-30
International Activity
Sets Big Three Stage
Continued from Page One)

State in the absence from Wash
ington of ere arg Stettinlus
Newsmen asked for fill in" If
view of the earlier announcement
from London that Hopkins h q
visited the British capital and Par
is and had gone on to Rome for
a talk with the Pope; and also
in view of London reports last
week that the British were being
given assurances about the main
lines of American foreign policy.
Grew declined to make any COM
ment on the record.
Another question which came up
at his conference was at least in
directly related to the discussions
abroad, since it involves Allied &C
ton on German war criminals.
Grew was asked whether the State
Department was making renewed
efforts to obtain funds for Ameri-
can participation in the United Ma
tons war crimes commission at
London. He said yes, that new
request had been made for the
money.
Congress refused late last year
to vote the appropriation; and
few days ago the State Depart
ment relieved Herbert c. Pell,
American representative, from his
assignment to the commission.
PeI is an advocate of Furnishing
Germans for atrocities committed
against their own Jewish people.
Grew declined to say whether Pell
would be sent back to Europe if
Congress fin ally does come
through with the funds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-30
WALLACE REVERSES
STAND ON CABINET
CONTINUED from Page One)

| CONTINUED from Page One)
sive Democratic party as a ma
tional force"
s'Thosse who are fighting me.
are fighting against the survival
of capitalism and free enterprise, y
he said.
He described the RFC as Ger
tain to be a headache for anyone.
"While the Senate would relieve
me of great burden by giving
me Commerce without RFC," he
said, Il feel that from the stand
point of the $1,000, 900 workers, the
profits of business, the income OF
farmers, the welfare of the coun-
try as a whole, and the protection
of the United States Treasury, l
could do a better job if the two
were combined than if the two
were separated.
sUndoubtedly," he said. many
good nan could be found to head
the loan agency, but 1 wish to
make it clear to you that if there
were serious danger of a 'too-lit-
tie and 'too-late' man being ap-
pointed, / would prefer not to be
Secretary of Commerce.
Wallace said that economic IL
literacy" caused til smash Of
1921, the crash of 1922 and "eco-
nomic illiteracy is not dead
Speaking with him was Henry
J. Kaiser, West Coast shipbuilder,
who said wallace exemplifies
the liberal tradition and urged
that the country unite ''in the spir-
it of liberalism to insure "the
maximum use of all the resources
of men, materials and technology
so vital to the prosperity and Sc
curity of a world at peace" Wal
ter P. Reuther, vice president OF
the United Automobile Workers,
CLIO, said Wallace understands
that our political bill of rights must
be paralleled with an economic
bill of rights
Wallace praised the labor units
in the audience and said ''yol
were the balance of power ane
without you the Democratic party
would have been defeated in the
last election.
1t was his first speech since HI
announced that he would take thu
fight to the people, and he wa!
scheduled to speak again later to
night before the Independent Com
mittee of Arts and Sciences. Tn,
audience at the dinner included
Sidney Hillman who, Saturday
wired CLIO and CLIO PAC leader
to rally behind Wallace and pres
sure senators to support Wallace
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-30
NEWEST GOAL IS Is
MILES FROM MANILA
CONTINUED from Page One)

town of Licab, IL miles northeast
Of the provincial capital OF Tarlac.
The forces which entered San
Fernando quickly knocked out an
enemy roadblock north of the city.
The japanese left the town in such
hurry that they failed to destroy
bridge crossing the San Fer
nando river.
Dean Scherler, Associated Press
war correspondent at San Manuel
quoted Maj. Gen. Charles L. Null
Inns, commander of the 25th In
fantry Division, as saying the en-
gagement there was one OF
World War One scale"-When
trench war was stressed. steer
and fire left the San Manuel
scene a mass of ruins
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-30
SHIP BY MICROSCOPE

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS De Lacey
a professional model boat builder,
has finished what he claims to be
the smallest ship in the World-a
model of pirate brig measuring
only p inch to the masthead. Made
from a pencil stump, it was passed
through a bottle neck measuring
only 3/16 inch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-30
OUTFIELDER INDICTED

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2y-CUP)
Ron Northey, heavy hitting out
fielder of the Philadelphia Phil
lies and who has one of the bes
throwing arms in baseball, was
indicted into the Army today {
few hours after being accepted fol
military service
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-30
MRS. ELIZA X. ALDFRM,y

Funeral services for Mrs. Er7,
Keith Alderman, So. of Atkinso "a
who died yesterday morning, will
be held at 3 pm. tomorrow at IN.
Atkinson Baptist church nv fl.
Rev. j. A. Boyd. Burial will hs
in the Atkinson cemetery.
Mrs. Alderman was the wiJ.m
of the late j, D. Alderman of A..
kinson. Surviving is one daugbtar
Miss Bessie Alderman, also Of Al.
kinson.
Active pallbearers are Tom W
Keith, David Kelley, Mac Keuav
Tom Smith, Roger Smith, and A.
ton Keith.
Honorary pallbearers are Julian
Keith, Raymond Y. Corbett II
J. S. Moore, V. A. Kelley, J A
Murphy. Bonnie Smith, W, H. Lew.
is, DR.. Colin Shaw, DR.. Leslie Me-.
edith, DR.. G. C. Beard. W. H. KeI.
ley, ]. S. Pope, George H. High.
smith, and ]. H. Register.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-30
BERLIN 90 MILES
FROM RED FORCES
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CONTINUED from rage Onej
slightly to regroup and re-equlp
the armies.
Moscow military observers are
of the opinion that this is only
the first of two stages in the final
decisive battle of Germany
Shapiro reported. THE Russians
have been fighting without respite
for 10 days and nights. The blitz
tactics have brought dividends ex-
ceeding the most optimistic expec-
tations.
meanwhile the Soviet lines have
become highly extended while the
German lines have shortened.
Before risking the final plunge,
the Red Army needs a certain de-
gree of regrouping and bolstering
of forward spearheads.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-30
HEADACHES NEURALGIA
EaSed Quickly With b"

OF muscular aches and func-
tional periodic pains. Acts as
a sedative in simple nervous
ness. 10c & Csc sizes. Use only
as directed. Consult a physi-
clan when pains persist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-30

Agonizing headaches and an
noying neuralgia pains usual
1y yield in a hurry to the
quick-acting ingredients in
the "BC" formula. "BC" is
also effective for the relief
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-30
COMMISSIONED

Curtis w. Spencer, Jr., son
of C. w. Spencer, of 514 Prin-
cess street, Wilmington, has
been commissioned second
lieutenant, after completing
17-week course at Fort Knox,
Kentucky, covering the various
phases of the employment Of
armed equipment and warfare
organizations it was learned
today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-30
Briefs
SUGAR STAMPS

War Price and RaH ching
Board officials yesterday an
nounced that there had been
a mistake in information COM
ing out Of Washington as to the
validity of sugar coupons. Sugar
stamp number "a, valid since
November 16. will expire Fed
ruary 20 instead of January %,
as was previously announced.
Stamp number IS will become
valid on February 1, they re-
ported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-30
Asthma Mu!eus
loosened & Sound Sleep
Promoted First Niqht
For Thousands of Sufferers

For thousands Of Sufferers
Choking, gasping, wheeling, recurring at
tacks of Bronchial Asthma ruin your sleep
oxygen because you can't get air in and out
Of your lungs properly. But now it is no
longer necessary to suffer from these terri
BILE attacks without the benefit you may re-
Mendaco Within very short time after
the tlrst dose, Mendaco ingredients start cir
culating thru the blood. thus reaching the
tubes where they usually quickly help lique-
~, loosen and remove thick strangling
mucous (phlegm), thereby promoting freer
Mendaco has proved so successful in helping
thousands of sufferers from recurring
spasms of Bronchial Asthma that It is sold
completely satisfactory. SO get Mendaco
from your druggist today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-30
CIVIL SERVICE JORs

The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission is seeking
to recruit debating machine
transcribers for war service
Jobs in Government agencies
in Washington, ACCORDING ~
the Fourth United States Civil
Service Region office in VII
ston-Salenn
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-30
EXAMS SCHEDULED

Pre- entrance examinations
for prospective student cadets
will be held at 9 am. FRIDAY.
at the school of nursing of
James Walker Memorial hos
pital, it was announced yester-
day by Supt. George Darden
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-30
Obituaries
JAMES W. CHAPMAN

Funeral services for Jame. w,
liam Chapman, "a, who disd e..
urday at James Walker Memo,i',
hospital, were held az ,n..n
m. yesterday at St. Mary,
cathedral by the Rev. Father 7 y
Telvin. Burial was in o.L, :"
cemetery. NN0ae
A Wilmington grocerynsn ~,
more than 40 years, Mr.. Chanr,'s0'
is survived by his brother P Ina
Patrick Chapman, OF Wilmins r.lla
a sister, Mrs. M. c. GalIaosbs..'
OF Roanoke, Va; and niece S Ms,
E. L. Potter, CT Wilmington NIKE
Active pallbearers were NJ.
tin Flanagan, Paul Bsschon, cbss
lie White Bill Powell, John Bar pai
mer and Paul Bergen.
H o n or AIRY pallbearers w.,.
james ]. Allen, B. NJ. Jones. c ~
Lopez, Mr.. higgins and Mr.. ByrS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-30
BY LEO S. DISHER

IN THE U. S. LINES ON THE
WESTERN FRONT, Jan. 29-UP)
It's 10:3 in the morning and
high above, five miles in the air,
columns of Flying Fortresses and
Liberators with fighter planes fllrt-
ing around them are entering Ger
many.
They disappear but is minutes
later. deep in enemy territory, they
break radio silence, and the voice
of bomber and fighter pilots crackle
through the radio at this ground
post.
The leader of Fortress Group A
for Amsterdam says: Have bonn
Der trailing and it will turn back
VIII you Govern"
Roger" responds the fighter es
cort.
The Mustang fighters Of Group A
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-30

Editors note: While 1850
American planes bombed Ger
many, a United Press cores
pondent listened in on a mill
tary radio tuned to their wave
LENGTHY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
Mrs. Washington Is
 Entertaining Senior
 G.S. Troop Thursday

The Senior Scout Troop will meet tomorrow evening at o'clock at the home of Mrs. George Washing ton for a potluck dinner, for which each girl is to give a small cash do- nation.
 Pat Oakes is chairman of the com mittee in charge of the dinner and all girls who wish to attend and were not present at the last meeting Of the troop are requested to con- tact either the committee chairman or Alice Jean Davis, before noon to- morrow.
 Officers for the coming year were elected by the troop at their meet ing held last Thursday at the home cf Mrs Ernest Gruening, and are as fellows: Alice Jean Davis. Patrol Leader; Harriet Maustad, Vice. Patrol leader; Sheila McSpadden, Secretary; Eileen Nelson, Treasurer; and Mary Thibodeau, Sergeant at Arms
 Mrs. Dorothea Amos explained what a Mariner does, to the great interest of the girls, who were asked to communicate with someone willing to supply them with boat and also teach them the fundamentals of boating.
 Refreshments were served and en- tertainment provided by Claire Fol- ta, Harriet Maurstad and Lois Hared performing an Elephant Dance" and Sheila MeSpadden, who favored the girls with a humorous story.
 Dancing and games completed a most enjoyable evening, and the girls all wish to extend their most ardent appreciation to Mrs. Gruen- ing for her hospitality.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
"I KILLED THAT MAN" 5FEATURE
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Ricardo Cortez who has well eS- abolished reputation as one of Hollywood's most versatile artists sharing his acting ability with his skill as director returns to the screen in Monographs T Killed That Man" with Joan Woodbury and Iris Adrian tonight at the 20th Century The celebrated screen actor who first came to prominence as Greta Garbo's starring partner in her first screen vehicle, The Torrent" plays another in a long series of strong characterizations. Ordinarily seen as the heavy or at least in a some what unsympathetic role, Ricardo Cortez scores this time as the lead as an assistant district attorney in an actionful mystery melodrama
 He shares acting credit with Joan Woodbury, the well-known screen star who first established a repu- tation as one of Hollywoods fore most dancers. Miss Woodbury scores as crack newspaper reporter who breaks the murder mystery case in T Killed That Man" wide open. Iris Adrian appears as one of the victims, and Vince Barnett supplies the comic relief.
 T Killed That Man" is a fast moving story of intrigue and ad- venture behind today's city head lines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
BENEFIT FOR FIRE
 DEPARTMENT AT
 CAPITOL TONIGHT

l In the spectacular splendor of its settings, it's rhythmic score and the sheer beauty of it's action, Lake Placid Serenade" ranks foremost among the ice-musicals of screen history. This feature is at the Capitol tonight as benefit for the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department,
 Appearing in the starring role as an exotic figure skater and dancer, Vera Hruba Ralston reaches the apex of her glamorous career. Oppo- site her is Robert Livingston, versa tile young star who scored recent triumph in Republics Brazil with Tito Guizar and Virginia Bruce.
 The featured cast is comprised ot notable players and speciality enter tainers, including Eugene Palette, Vera Vague, Walter Catlett. William Frawley, Stephanie Bachelor, Janet Martin, Roy Rogers, King of the Cowboys" Ruth Terry, Lloyd Corri- gan, Twinkle Watts, the juvenile ShdtlIlB SIdI, ana OJIlSTS.
 McGowan and Mack, sensational speed skaters, perform their famous Apache dance on ice; Felix Sadov- sky, former ballet master of the Warsaw Opera company and his partner, Janina Frostova, present their striking old folk dances; and Harry Owens and Ray Noble appear as maestroes with brilliant orches- traS.
 The musical score is the most lavish ever arranged for an ice xtravabanza" and the budget ex- ceeded any musical picture previous ly produced at Republic.
 Brilliant sets surround huge frozen lake in a series of brilliant numbers. One set is replica of Lake Placid, with hundred of real pine trees, tons of artificial snow and cast of more than 200 color fully costumed skaters. Another pre- sents the ice rink at Madison Square Garden and a third duplicates a scene in Czecho-Slovakia in winter. A luxurious Long Island estate is the locale for another and a fifth is the sparkling show boat back ground for the minstrel ballet. In addition there are several pictures que interiors of singular brilliance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
ALASKA JUNEAU MINE
 OFFICIALS IN TOWN

Two officials of the Alaska Ju- neau Gold Mining Company arrived in Juneau yesterday afternoon and today are consulting with J. A. Williams, General Manager of the mine which closed down in 1944 af- ter an adverse War Labor Board ruling over a wage dispute.
 They are c. A. Norris, President of the company, and P. R. Bradley, Jr., consulting engineer for the con- cern The latter's father is chair man of the company's board of di- iectors.
 Mrs. Norris is accompanying her husband on the trip and all are staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
sENEsCU HERE

SiSgt. John Senescu, following a tour of duty in the Aleutians for the ACS, is Juneau visitor on his way to Seattle, where he is look ing forward to discharge. His wife and child are now residing at Seattle. Sgt Senescu plans to re- turn to make his home in Juneau again once he's out of the Army. He was formerly on the staff of the Charles Sabin clothing store here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
MIR, MRS. WILDE HERE

MT. and Mrs. E. J. Wilde have ar- rived in Juneau from Ketchikan or stopover trip enroute to the Tel Ter Mission where they will be teachers for the Alaska Native Ser vice. They are guests at the Hote Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
DUGGIE RUSTAD IS FIVE

Duggie Rustad, son of MT. and Mrs. Norman Rustad became five years of age yesterday and cele- brated with his little friends with a party at the home of his parents. Mort and Caron Mortenson, Miss Toni Warner, Joey Poor, Mary Lee Cashen and his two brothers Skip per and Bruce were at the party for games, ice cream, birthday cake and Coco Cola.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
RICHARD MCCORMICK Jr. HERE

Richard "Dickeyn Mccormick re- turned to his hcme here yesterday after a summers employment with the Public Roads Administration on survey crew. He joined the FRA. staff immediately after school va cation was declared last June and has been stationed at Seward dur ing this time. He made one stop over visit with his folks last month while going through on duty. He enrolled in the Douglas School this morning as Senior with a month s back work to make up. Dickey lik- ed his work with the surveying crew very much and had both g profitable and very educational summer vacation. He is now fully decided that he will continue in that line of work after his educa- tion is completed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
BUYS BUS LINE

Robert Simpson. judgment credit CT, this morning purchased the equipment and franchise of the Farthest North Gray Line at to- tai price of $15,000, on Marshal's sale
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
TWO MOTHERS HOME

Mrs. Wm. C. Anderson and Mrs Val A. Poor returned home yester- day from St. Anns Hospital with their two newly born sons. New sons are Arden Allen Anderson and Richard Allen Poor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
LEE SWIFT IN

Lee E. Swift, owner of the Doug las Trading Post and Realtor ar rived home this week after several days hunting at Fish Bay, out of Sitka, Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
THE TRIANGLE CLEANERS

Will pick up and deliver in Douglas and along Douglas High way every Wednesday between 1C a. m. and noon. Call 507, Triangle Cleaners, Juneau Q0,074-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
GUARD MEETS THURSDAY

The Douglas Unit of Alaska Ter ritorial Guards will meet Thurs day evening at the Nat Hall at 7:30 o'clock. There will be small bore rifle practice according to Capt. Wendell Cahill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
MIR. MRS. ALLEN HERE

MT. and Mrs. Herb Allen, of San Pablo, California, have arrived on the Aleutian and are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
NOTICE,

That will not be responsible for any bills unless contracted by my self.
 10,O74-t3) INGVALD ANDERSON.