davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-22
OIL REFINERIES
REPORTED SEIZED
Continued From Page One)

down on several Borneo invasion
points, Harris said. U. S. and
Australian destroyers. rocket ships
and other small craft covered the
beachhead with a tremendous barr
age before the Aussies stormed
ashore.
Landing craft and vessels bring
ing, up supplies were unable to
draw near the beach because Of the
heavy surf, and the Australians
were forced to wade or swim
ahore.
Lutong, with a normal population
of little more than 400, was the re.
finery and main oil storage area
for the Mir oilfields, and the shore
end of the pipelines which loaded
ships at anchorage three miles off
shore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-22

Either Station Or Taylor will catch.
Kite did not mention his start
ing hurler for the game. Lefty
Louis Cheshire, Johnny Wilbourne
or Dolly Lambert will get the nod.
Pate Fish, Pirate mainstay was
injured several days ago and will
be out of the lineup for several
weeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-22

NEW YORK. June 21.-(P)-Probable
pitchers for tomorrow's major league
games, with won and lost records IN
parentheses:
AMERICAN LEAGUE -
(l-5) VS.. O'Neill 4-1).
Detroit at st. Louis (night) So Trout
(6-5) VS. Jakucki (4-5).
Chicago at Cleveland-Lee go and
Ross (0-0l or HUMPHREYS 90 VS.. Kile-
man (2-D and Reynolds (5-6.)
Philadelphia at New York-Gerkln
(0-4) vs. Bevens (5-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Brooklyn (night) cooper
GID VS. Gregg (9-4D.
New York at Philadelphia -TW1-
night)-Voiselle (8-6). and Mungo (6-s)
VS. Lee (3-0 and Wyatt (0-5.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati might -
Strincevich (5-3) VS. Heusser (5-4.
st. Louis at Chicago-Burkhardt (6-2)
VS.. Derringer go.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-22
Southport Coast Guard
Licks Masonboro Nine

The Southport Coast Guard nine
won their second game from the
Ma sonboro Ramb1ers, 10, Sunday
in contest that stretched into IL
innings. Howard Pepper was the
Rambler's hurler and Dan George
was the receiver. Hannah pitch
ed for the Guardsmen and Webb
caught.
Amos Carter led the Ramblers at
bat with three hits while Webb LED
the Coast Guard.
Each pitche, gave up five blows
in the extra inning ARRAY.
The next game between the
teams will be in Southport on July
For the Ramblers: G. Farrow,
1b; Bass, 2b; James, 3b; Todd,
SIS; A. Carter, If; B. Covington, CT;
J Kirkham, ri; Pepper, p; George,
For the Coast Guard: Th1r>pson,
lb; Luty, 2b; Trippett 3b; Hap
emmy, SIS; Morgan If; Holdcraft, Ct;
MCGEE, RI; Hannah, p; Webb, c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-22

Gross capital expenditures made
by Glass I railways for additions
and Improvements to their prop
critics from 1926 through 1913
amounted to So, 1852, FOG, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-22

St. Catherine of Siena was the
Youngest of Is children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-22
Yankees Romp On Boston's Dave Ferriss

NEW YORK, June 21.-(ReMajor
league standings, including all day
games of June 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-22
PITTSBURGH

x-Batted for Roe in It'll.
xx-Batted for Coscarart In 9th.
xxx-Batted for Barnhart in 9th.
xxxx-Batted for Sewell in 9Th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
The Detroit Tribune
Wants Your Support - See
That We Get 1t

THERE'S A GOOD JOB WAIT.
ING FOR YOU! Find II in our
HELP WANTED COLUMNS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
Parachute Firm
Hold Open House
HStoryWeek

LOS ANGELES. Calf (calvin's
News Serylce)- or the many
events planned In connection with
Negro History Week, none Is OF
more significance than the open
house held at the Pacific Para
chute Company. 1858 West Jeffcr-
son Blvd. on February II and 10.
Founder and president Of the
company. Howard CSkippy) Smith
was known few years ago as a
daredevil young parachute jump
er who thrilled Sunday afternoon
crowds at the Eastside airport by
his spectacular, leaps from the
planes Of the He'll Divers. Col Jul
ian and other commercial pilots.
The energy and fearIessness
shown In Skippy's formulative
years now affords the drive which
makes him a successful executive
OF an important airplane subsidy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24


staff Sergeant Lincoln y
steele OF 9s4 Hendrie is member
Of the l234th Fire Fighting hn-
rinccrs with the US, supply
Forces in France recently spent
two DAYS and nights fighting a
fire in the ammunition depot IN
france.
The fire was finally overcome
without loss OF life, although the
water froze IN the hoses and ex-
rlosions from giant artillery
shells mutilated the equipment
First Lieutenant Scott Moore OF
14l9 Arlington avenue, Los An
eeles. Calf, is the commanding
officer. The unit has kept loss by
fires at Army installations to a
oommendable low level in the
Disc section, Communication Zone,
France.
Assistant Nurse officer Virginia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
Red Cross Unit Opens Drive To Get
Seeing Eye Dogs For War Veterans

A drive has been launched 10
purchase Seeing Eve dogs for re-
turning blind war veterans by
the Ardenah stephens Unit which
s. under the auspices Of the
American Red Cross Individ-
uals ann ORGANIZATIONS are urged
IA contribute 10 The campaign
which begins this week and Will
continue thgough Memorial Day.
II was announced by Jean Lane.
president of rhe unit
This CLUB Is made up OF run-
Ter Of young women who are
deeply interested in the rehabili-
taiion Of wounded ser,icemen
With this In mind they have
chosen ior their goal the pur-
chase OF Seeing-Eye dogs so he
given 20 some deserving veteran.
Mrs Anna Naliy) simpson is
the very capable sporsor other
members and officers arc as fol-
lows YSonne Hill. vice presi-
Dent; Edith Anderson secretary:
and Eloisc PRYOR treasurer:
Georgia PRYOR Ruth Slaughter.
Fredricka jenkins Mildred Muth-
leh Vivian Grier Rosalee Kid
ney. Kathleen Moore. Mary Cur
PSI. Wilma France MARY X Rose
uond Valera G Morton Mary
smith ana Zoliefa Jenkins.
The motto 81 The cluh IL Not
Sight But a Chance To See +"
Headquarters are IN the YWcA-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
Wheeler Hits ITO
As Team Wins
Three Straights

George Wheeler. star-member
OF Friars Aic keglcrs, act an all
time scoring mark at Paradise
Bowl last Sunday evening when
he hit 7i0 for three games.
Wheeler turned In games OF 1885,
go. and 2i5 which IL the highest
three game series ever registered
by race bower here.
The record score came when
Wheeler's team was playing q
league game with the Sportsmen
club. Friars won all three
games from their rival.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
FIRE

CONTINUED from Pare y
10 have fractured skulls. DIT
Young. the Coroner. stated that
he had not received police re-
ports on the case bur believed
there we're circumstance which
needed TO Ne cleared up.
Fire CHIEF DeFields stated that
his men had handled the charred
bodies OF the children with care
and had not used Instruments m
removing them He discounted
the possibility that tho skull
fractures had come about By The
sudden pouring Of ice-cold water
on the childrens heads he said
the childrens faces were still re.
cognizable and were therefore
not effected by the heat 70 the
extent required TO have such
fractures result from sudden CON
traction. Bones he said, sell
dom crack from heat"
Funeral In Detroit
Funeral services for the four
children were scheduled 60 have
been held "Wednesday from NJ
zion Church OF God In Christ at
Elliott and McDougall with FL
der G. L. Morton officiating
However funeral Arrangements
were postponed, pending further
reports from the inquest conduct
ed by Coroner j. NJ. Young Bu-
rial will take place in Windsor
Grove cemetery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24

HOUSEWIVES. Are you tired Of
doing homework Look In our
HELP WANTED COLUMNS for q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
(C0nllnn1d from Pare ]

tCWisnn' iram PAGE -
Group At Goldman Field Kennedy
with Fletcher Martin. recently re-
turned Negro war correspondent
Also hroaGcasts Will be sent from
the European theatre OF war with
the 76i Tank Battalion AID Ne
gro war correspondent IN that
area There VIII also be 4 broad
east from London England Negro
war correspondent and service
personnel: another broadcast from
the 332nd Fighter squadron in
Italy
In addition 70 these broadcasts
special proerams for Negro News
paper Week VIII be presented IS
members OF the Negro press in
various cities all over America.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
O yer Here Over There

Ford and Theresa Colwel' both
graduates from the University OF
Michigan will leave with others
for Monrovia. Liberia, capital OF
West African republic. II was
announced this week.
The mission. which will con-
duct 5-year health and santa
ton program directed primarily
10 the control OF communicable
diseases is headed by pr. John
Baldwin West. senior surgeon tR),
who flew to Liberia with two as
sociates in November. 4 fourth
member joined the mission in De-
cember.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
Expansion
Planned FoI.
|FEPC Program

-. ne,rolt Committee for a
-, sr, FEPC adopted plans
Psn''. .ss,lar meeting last Thurs
a. y noon in the Lucy Thur
=. q. ywcA for the expansion OF
~ MAJ membership Of tho commit
~ y "a ,or the broadening OF its
~ y, ~ !, officers Mrs. Doreen Cen
~ y ,.oor,ca that the Metropoli-
~ ~ detroit Council for Fair I'm.
- -, Practices mad affiliated
u. committee. shelton Tapes
' Y that Ford Local 600 OF
u. rAw.cIO had voted $500 10
h, committee,
The decision 10 add to the OF
s,.r. n the committee was taken
-, me recommendation OF a
W., committee on organization
-s,.A had been appointed at the
s,srlous weeks meeting. The
,ormittee on organization was
|s,,ssd 81 shelton Tapes. and
,,,luded Mrs. Sadie Mullins. sec
,rsry and Miss Lillian Hatcher.
|r,. Mary Marunson and judah
|n,oA Al the committees sugges-
|sor a large number Of represen-
|nays names were listed to be
,pproached TO serve as co-chair-
|rsr ana yice-chailmon of the De-
|,oi, Committee Mrs Gentle was
| vas added to tie committee on
|runRotion in order 70 help Sc
| ur, the corporation Of the peo-
ii, Who were listed
TAe Detroit Committee Is az
flhea Win TIE National Council
10, a Permanent fEPc headed by
II Ptillp Randolph and Alan
calmers whose office Is in
|vshinrion and whose executive
secretary is Mrs. Ann Arnold
Hetgeman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
CLASSIFIED ADS


Gas fireplace with oak nanlel
and mIrrcr. Reasonable. Sal Hazel
wood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
RIGHT ROUND
1.-THE Y
b. cIrB RFPoRTER


Quiz few hoys are doing
vel IA ihtir club activities and
they have fine spirit Of team
|'ort
O course fellows like Pete
Vincent Andr,w Jones. Sam
Ele'n : B walker William
Dorsey crave M limo light whe
her iAey ssi i Or rot Their
'ls however like charles Lind
g PAU Reed A5ert Ice. Roy
'np'r he Iioasc brothers,
''ls and KnucAies don't care
~ publicity bni il seems to
F'ns their way
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24

The Pacific Parachute Company
started in San Diego an inter
racial venture both as to personnel
and assembly line workers. $4,000
pilot parachutes were made at the
San Diego branch. AT the STAN
ford Avenue plant in Los Angeles
4.949 parachutes were made.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24

I.a'''.,.s n. s7rh som,.~
',Trs !, Negro troo o'"0f n
~ Nero W. co- - IN
'@'tIsp iros .s,ene' from the pro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
COMFORT m COLD WEATHER

begins with the underwear a man chooses. So
let me put you on to a Winter Weight Under
wear that's figured to "T' for health and
comfort this fall and winter! OTIS winter
Weights" have just that little more weight
and warmth needed :. minus heaviness and
bulk. Ask your store for OTIS winter
Weights; for my money THE proper under
wear if you like the word "uurns" in cold
famous OTIS trademark. Grab it when you see it!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Jap War Criminals
Trying 10 Escape
Blame, Reds Charge
BY the Associated Press,

0y the AsboClAteQ Fte5ss
LONDON, Sept. 22.-The Moscow
radio. as recorded by the Soviet
Monitor, charged tonight that Japav
nese war criminals were attempt
ing to escape the fate they de-
served. and said the Associated
Press seems to be sparing no ef-
forts in helping Japanese criminals
who are awaiting trial"
Strange as it may seem, the As
ISOLATED Press seems to be sparing
no efforts in helping the Japanese
criminals who are awaiting trial to
make speeches in their defense"
the broadcast said.
(This apparently referred to
interviews with prominent Japa-
nese carried by the Associated
Press and others. American mill
tary authorities have imposed no
restrictions on such interviews
or on public statements by promi-
nent Japanese.)
The full text Of the broadcast
follows:
Japan has given birth to no fewer
war criminals than Germany. Japa-
nese aggression has cost the world
too dearly for the people to show
mercy to their organizers.
Many of these criminals are still
at large, forming underground or
CARNATIONS and drawing up plans
for revenge.
1.-THE war lords of Japanese i'm
perialism do not intend to learn
their lesson. They consider the pres
ent situation to be merely an inter-
Jude during which they can again
muster their forces for a war in
which, according to their plan, ia
pan should become the vanguard of
all other nations of the world.
THE Tokyo Shimbun deliberately
strives to falsify the causes of Jap
anese defeat, claiming that it was
the result of a fickleness of fate
which Japanese war lords are max
ing every effort to blame.
THE Japanese chieftains still ut
large are resorting to every means
to try to prove their innocence.
Strange as it may seem, the As
ISOLATED Press seems to be sparing
no efforts in helping the Japanese
criminals who are awaiting trial to
make speeches in their defense.
THE Allies powers which routed
Japanese aggressors can force them
to fulfill the surrender and give all
the criminals their just deserts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

saw that Pyle had raised his head,
too, with the same intention.
II believe he was really thinking
Of going forward to aid those SOL
diers, even though he was a civilian,
because that was his nature" Corpl.
Divine said.
After Mr.. Pyle was shot, Corpl.
Divine said, he ran forward to get
the Jap sniper and finally trapped
him in q house.
When I got to the house where
he was hidden, set 1t afire with
matches-that was all had. When
the fire was blazing in three places,
there was an explosion of q hand
grenade inside. That was the end
Of the jap"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Ernie Pyle Died Trying to Aid
Wounded Men, Yunk Declares

preston that the correspondent was
killed on Ie Shima because he
thoughtlessly raised his head after
taking cover from the sniper's fire.
I'VE found two Of our boys had
been hit by that first machine-gun
burst" said Corpl. Divine. who
claimed he was near Ernie at the
time. I'VE found that out when
the regular cry went up: Litter
bearer, litter bearer
II raised my head to see II there
was anything I could do. Then I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. PA Ten
nessee veteran who says he forced
the suicide Of the Jap sniper who
killed Ernie Pyle, declared today
that the famous war correspondent
was shot when he raised his head
to see If he could help two wound
ed men.
Corpl. Edward Macaulay Divine,
A, Of Chattanooga, here for hos
pital treatment, said In an inter-
view he wanted to correct an i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

sPoRTsN1AN's PRIZE

markabie liquid you can spray or rub over
sporting equipment to protect it against
mildew damage. All mildew is killed in
stantly -. and its return prevented for
months. Safe to use on anything soap and
water won't harm. Ideal to spray into
unaired hunting or fishing lodges,-rids
them of musty odors instantly. For furthe
FREE booklet, WHAT is MILDEW? HO
Address card to Phil Sasser, 271 Madison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Church Meeting Scheduled

A special meeting of the Airing
ton subdistrict of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship will be held al
Mount Olvet Methodist Church
North Sixteenth street and Glebe
road, at $50 o'clock this evening
The worship service will be con.
Quoted by the senior youth fellow.
ship group, followed by business
meeting and election of officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
|Ad Club Luncheon
To Honor Redskins

Members Of the Washington Red
skins football team will be guests
of honor OF the Advertising Club of
Washington at q testimonial lunch
ton at 1890 pm. Tuesday in the
Statler Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

Dud De Groot, coach Of the Red
skins, will be the principal speaker
Turk Edwards, assistant coach; Sid
Carroll, business manager, and
George p. Marshall, owner, are ex-
pected to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
- 7SsIN* ME
4 BUEllNES. by Phil Sasser
USYu ~ws4s Sponsored e'A" q n"s' advertised .~.s ~

NEW YORK, Sept. 23rd. Got any tires,
brother? Thanks but don't give me
any of your synthetic sympathy -. cause
l like 'em! Have to hand it to the boys
who whipped up the first synthetic rubber
rollers back in June, 1910 though
they do tell that those first ''synthies"
An..naa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

CUPID NABBED YOU? whats fair
for the goose is fair for the gander,"-
even at weddings! So assert your rights,
brother,-remember the tradition of dark
fluffy white confection of the Bride! Make
it a HOENSHEL Branded Fruit Cake
the masculine cohorts at the wedding re-
ception will thank you for this pungent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16
A Thought For Today
Welcome Home Veterans!

Item l. In Spartanburg s. G. Congressional Medal of Honor Pfc Gene Atkins harecropperS son. is about to take occupancy of fiveroom farm house and 62 acre tract presented to him by grateful friends for whom Secre tary of Agriculture c. P. Anderson spokesman.
 Item In Glens Falls N Y, service clubs have started drive to build S10000 home built to the specifications of blinded 9 year old Marine private James Buttereld and his brde-to-be. It will be gift to the veteran.
 Item g. In New York City, eX-Capt. Frank L. Lllyman who conjured up dreams of weekend at Hotel Pennsy vana with his wife and daughter while he sought shelter in European foXholeS is realizing his dreamand Ion the house."
 Item 4 Here in Waterbury, friends of Corporal An thony Levandoski engaged in campaign to make easier the path for that hero who much in the SerV ice of his country.
 These spectacular exceptions perhaps yet they are heartening of the fact that Americans human and kind enough want returning soldiers and sailors to have tangible proof of the genuneSs of pleasure in having them back.
 Nothing is too good for the men, young and old, who have sacrificed years of normal living their health and ln many their ability to live normal lives from now o all to protect America and the peaceful lives of those of us who stayed behind.
 Across Grand Street floats sign welcoming home the Waterbury boys who left with our blessings and return with grateful thanks Even though 1t has apparently been erected in violation of municipal policy if not law we are still glad it's there We regret the ineXcuSable official bumbng which denied permit for parade of welcome for Col Henry Mucci when he visited this city last week
 Most of our boys won't come back to gift homes or dream week-ends New York Hotel Those abroad who gripping delay in bringing them home are con vnced that don't any more that theyv done their job
 Every single of them regardless of how long or where he served should find sincere and warm greeting awaiting him America ill afford any suspicion on thelr part that don't acknowledge the debt them for preserving freedom; every fighting wants and de- the welcoming cheers and the tangible recog milton due him for duty well and unselfshy performed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16
In Today's Mail

compromise would be justified by it's purpose, and is a trifle con- pared to the millions we are Spend- ing to make Germany and Japan peaceful, and it would not show a weak appeasement, but dignity and humanitarianiSm.
 The Jews owned Palestine l4,500 years B. C., and have clung to it ever since in large numbers, as their rightful country, regularly crying to God in front of the ruins of their temple in Jerusalem, to reinstate them in control. However, a small country has had little chance. The Mohammedans under the Arab Omar conquered Palestine in 636 A. D.; but in the thirteenth century, the Mongols and Tartars swept them clean. Then the Turks got it, and their horrifying cruel ties to Jewish and Gentle Chris tians caused the Crusaders to set out and capture it. Unfortunately, the Turks got it back. The Allles in World War I, under the British General Allenby won it back and in the general peace settlements Turkey denounced its sovereignty over Palestine, and the League of Nations decreed that JEWISH RULE SHOULD BE RE-ESTAB- LISHED THERE.
 Whence comes this sudden Mos lem propaganda against it? When for 2S years they had remained practically passive in the matter Asia magazine for June lays it to OIL, the pipeline under Palestine that pays no Royalty, and British need. I think however, the Cairo poison propaganda and method IS such a replica of Hitler's at Suoe- tenland. it can stem from no one else. Hitler was too great an ego centric ever to suicide an ego that he admired so transcendently He is probably hiding under tez and burnoose, impersonating some under secretary from the late Von Papen's embassy in Turkey, plan ming another Mein Kampf.
 (MES0 A. J. CULLEN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16
Waikiki, Bah, He Says

In spite of persistent plugging by Hollywoods glamo department longdiStance reveres of ofce-bound song writers and prewar travel posters there countless cash er who have been tempted to pack the com pany funds and set sail for Pacific paradise Somehow or other the islands their beaches and native cargo seemed al ways be overrated This judgment has been confirmed by returning service who have been exposed to them far too long.
 Latest of such expert testimony comes from Capt. Terry Fox of Newark N J. The captain should know. He has viewed Pacific beaches individually and in clusters from Hawaii to Saipan to Oknawa Making due discount for local prejudice and such the of Captain Fox should gladden. the hearts of all Chamber of Commerce secretaries in New Jersey Captain Fox speaks eXpovey and as follows:
 There's place like New Jersey Waikiki? Beautiful lagoons? Bah! They're swampS compared to Jersey coast What insult this is to the parades of the Pacific only person has attempted to spend summer on the Jersey coast appreciate