davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-09

FOR SALE
207 Red Cross Street
10 rooms, 2 baths automatic
furnace heat lot 50x250 priced
to sell.
Sunset Park
Garage apartment-large cor
p ner lot-income $50 a month
a sacrifice at 81, 500.-Liberal
terms.
432 Carolina Ave.
Sunset Park-Brick bungalow
il rooms and bath central heat
ing nit-automatic hot water.
Priced to sell.
612. Orange Street
8 rooms and 2 baths-large lot
- automatic furnace heat -
Priced to sell.
8 North Tyler St.
Sunset Parks rooms and bath
nice lot-autOmatic central
heat - automatic hot water
nice screened in porch-$4, $780,
Financed through F.H.A.-$25.
per month.
1929 Orange Duplex
3 rooms and bath up, 4 rooms
and bath down $500. A real
investment piece of property.
112 Grace Street
IA rooms and 2 baths-Invest-
ment property.
We have cash buyers for prop
erty in all sections. For quick
results, list any property that
you may have for sale with US.
CAPE FEAR REALTY Co
W. r. Davis Richard Lewis
Homes-Business- 49,.
Industrial Properties
2O3 No. End. St. T
Cape Fear Hotel Bldg. Dial 2-0619
READY SOON: POST WAR DEVELOP.
ment. Ridge Crest on the Sound.
FOR BETTER LARGE OR SMALL M.
vestment. see Carolina Beach realtors
Phone 2491. Box 661A, Tucker Rea
Estate Co., Carolina Beach,.
412 CHESTNUT ST., TwC FAMILY
home OF eight rooms and two Sstas
very reasonable price. H. r. Wilder
Realtor. Phone 1882.
FOR SALE: ONE SIX ROOM HOUSE
Sls South 9Th Street.
IF YOU WISH 70 sUY. SELL OF
trade real estate. see us
W. M. HEWLETT. Reaitcr
PA Princess St. O1Ai 1875
85.-Help Wanted-Ma1e
EXPERIENCED COOK WITH HEALTE
card Apply Roosevelt Cafe. Caroline
Beach. N. c.
EXPERIENCED COOK AND WIFE FoF
work In small hotel. Live In Hotel. Cal
1885. @e'-
NOTICE 70 EMPLOYERS AND WORK
ers. Ali workers, male and female
must be hired under provision Of III,
War Manpower Commissions Employ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

flame. She. like TIE wearer
of the cleaning evening
gown, Will call an expert
chemist to the stand.
II his testimony is what
the defense anticipates. he
will say that the robe had
CeiluloSe woven int It's fab
ric and that this substance
is highly inflammable.
One wag, listening 10 the
arguments in the case OF the
shimnering evening gown,
expressed amazement that
some of the masculine hot
numbers of the zoot suit era
didn't blow up like a block
buster and cripple every
jittei' bug in the vicinity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

sleek and it sparkled. AS its
owner walked through a
cocktail lounge it cracked
and burst into flame. Two
gallant gentlemen whipped
off their dinner jackets and
snuffed out the blaze, but
not before the girls back
and shoulders were badly
scared.
She sued the manufac-
turer. A chemist testifying
for her said the gown got
its high shine from nitro
celluloSe, the base substance
of many explosives.
A jury awarded the girl
$1,000.
Two similar cases are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

in the hoSpi-
tai and the
courtroom.
The records
of the Su-
prene Court
of New York
reveal thre g
recent c a S q S
o ( re oh OF
fashions that
e e n er a / e d
p e nty Of
h q a tie d elo-
que n ce be
[ w cen the
lawyers re p
resenting the
wearers of the
ensembles and
the concerns
that made the
clothes.
The center
of one spirited
s it was a
S m a TT, black
rayon evening
gown. It was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

Sawaiting trial in Supreme
Court. The plaintiff in one
instance is d woman who
bought a dress orn3mentCd
with big white buttons.
She was Standing near a
gas stove when. she says,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

the buttons
exploded and
burst into
flame She is
$ u in g for
500, 900 TO
recon pense
her for the
diSfiguring
burns she SUI
fered.
The third
piece of liti-
cation over
nbu stfbie
WparableS has
what S left of
a bou d Or
robe as EX-
hibit A.
The woman
who bought
the garment
was standing
near an cleo
trio heater
w h en- h e r
Iounging get
up burst into
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

49, but II these outfits are
50 volatile that they actu-
ally blow up and burst into
flame the wearers wind up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Red-Hot Fashions

want clothes
NA/ that kindle interest
w in the masculine eye
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
Gypsy Rose
At Quarter

GYPSY ROSE LEE, the exotic
stage and screen star. opens at
the Latin Quarter on Wednesday.
for a limited engagement. Bent
on becoming a star OF many var
led endesvors, Gypsy. at the peak
OF her stage and screen career,
turned 10 authoring and turned
out q sensst stionai best seller. The
G-String Murders" Since that time
she has become confirmed writ
ing addict and her books are ap-
pearing at frequent intervals. She
has top motion picture producers
constantly bidding for the screen
rights 10 her books. but unques-
tionably Gypsys first love is her
work behind the footlights and
cameras.
Sammy Dibert and his orches-
ira will continue TO provide the
revue and dance music.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
Tops
Club 500 Revue

Billy Meagher is funnier than
ever as the chatterbox comedian
and master OF ceremonies at the
Club 500. He'll remain here in
definitely.
Prominent in the supporting
lineup this week are those rural
cutupS. Pa and Ma Quackenbush; T;
Lynn and Lazzeroni. roller-skat-
ing daredevils; Tommy Chalis,
novelty acrobat larry Nsrea,
baritone; the 500 Adorables, back
by popular demand, and others.
Lee Walters and his orchestra
supply the melodies for dancing
and the continuous nightly floor
entertainment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
AT q. OF ID.

AS was the case last year. the
which are sponsored by
the Grinnell Music Foundation,
will be held at the University of
Detroit Stadium, according to
Henry II. ReichhoId. president of
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
Apparel Makers M

PRETTY SHARP looking peo-
pie they have in The Passionate
Ghost There's Ellen Drew who
has been picked twice by Fashion
Design, Inc, as the hest dressed
woman Of the screen: Adolphe
Menjou. the screens best dressed
man and Rudy Vallee, best
dressed radio personality.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
POOLE To CONDUCT

Waiter Poole, assistant cendue-
tor of the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra. will conduct the twi.
light series, which will include
much light classical and popular
symphonic music.
Popularity of the first twilight
series, which attracted more than
$4,000 listeners last summer, has
led TO the scheduling Of a second
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22

the board OF the Detroit Sym
phony.
A series of eight concerts has
been planned, opening Wednes-
day. June 20. Wednesday night
concerts will feature guest SOLO
lists, while Saturday nights will
feature national music. In the
latter group will be an All.Ameri-
can, a South American, a Fiennese
and a Russian night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22

ALEXIS SMITH. appearing op-
posite Humphrey Bogart in Con
flict," wears pair of tropic
fowered garters received from a
serviceman in the south Pacific.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
Stars Signed for Concerts
By CHARLES GENTRY

THE PROPOSED &C concerts
under the stars" by the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra will have
stars on the stage as well, accord
ing to present plan.
jeanette Macdonald, Dinah
Shore and Paul Whiteman have
already been signed for the sum-
mer series of twilight concerts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
COMMUNICATES
ey BOB
HOPE

baseball last they're doing with
all
But in headed
ard center
ahanea
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22

know N ~ was 4 ball team or
the supreme court hearing an
antitrust NIt.
The method Of picking
pl2yo !aF-ths big Leagues
has been Simpllfied. II your
batting average is as high as
your blood pressure, YOU re in.
A fan told me the catcher
had been released from the
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22

Pcs uns. 50 rrwr,.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22

Army Of the Potomac
Older although
n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06
CAPITAL CHAFF

Margaret Truman, the Presidents daughter, will return to Washing ton later this month for her last year at George Washington Uni versity and will go to dinner with Mrs. Evalyn Hope Diamond" Mclean. Gen. Charles de Gaulle got a touch of the way American politicians talk during his visit in Chicago Leaving his plane at the Chicago Airport, de Gaulle started to walk in the wrong direction Mayor Ed Kelly was with him, turned to the tall Frenchman, put his hands on his hips, said, Where in hell do you think you're going?" John Roy Carlson, author of the best seller Under Cover" is writing a new book on native Fascists. .. Every time the Department of State gets a new boss it also gets repainted. Ed Stettinius had the whole place done over according to his own tastes. . DOT will be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06

We see in the Ketchikan Fishing News that Anglo Canadian Pulp and Paper Mills plan a big expansion in quebec American capital is to be used for further expansions of pulp and paper in Canada"
 Says Editor Sid Charles, Long may Alaska s timber wave and die of old age"
 It is unfortunate that American capital can't be put to use in developing a good pulp and paper industry in Alaska but until Alaska is opened up for development and the investment of capital from Out side is encouraged Aaskas timber will continue to rot.
 Not very long ago the Crown -Zellerbach paper interests were interested enough in the possibility of establishing a large operation not far from Ketchikan to send of engineers up to look over the grounds and was understood that the chances favorable Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzleman had spent a good deal of time in effort to bring the company to Alaska
 But at just about the time that the deal was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06

for naval officers, now has another secret sartorial ambition. He is designing a gray-green winter unl- form for officers which would re- place time-honored navy blues. A lot of other admirals don't en- thuse over Kings new ambition. It was King, Wno during the height of the war, went over Sec retary Knoxs head to FDR and OK'd the new gray summer uni form. Knox had vetoed it on the ground that textiles were scarce and civilian clothes were already difficult to buy. :. The thirteenth Nazi criminal on the Allied list of Germans to be prosecuted is a cousin of the State Department official who translated for Byrnes and Truman at Potsdam. He is Gustav Krupp von Bohlen, head of the Krupp Munitions Works His cousin, Chuck" Bohlen, is an able U. s. career diplomat who speaks Russian fluently and has trans lated for both Roosevelt and Tru- man in talks with Stalin. The Russians, who know all about his family background, consider Bohlen very anti-Soviet.
 Most newspapermen who know Gen. George Marshall have the highest regard for him. However, when they read the Army Boards charge that he was partly respon- sible for Pearl Harbor they couldn't help but remember two cases where Marshall was also Woefully wrong with them One was the day after Germany invaded Russia, when the Chief of Staff held press conference and predicted the fall of Moscow in few weeks. Again, just a few days before Japan surrendered, Marshall held another press conference in which he told how he needed a tremen- dous army to invade Japan. This was even after the atomic bomb had been dropped Gen. Marshall's resignation - undated has been on Truman's desk for some time He has long been want ing to retire to a colonial home he purchased in Leesburg, Va, and if it did not look as if he were retiring under Pearl Harbor in- vestigation fire, he would leave right now. Both BarShallS and A m ir al Kings resignations will be accepted before Jan. l. MacArthurs resignation also may come at about the same time, depending on how things go in Japan. All three are over-age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06

going through along came Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes with his campaign to give Alaska back to the Indians. The Indians asked to file claims and were told that hearings would be held to see how much of the land would be parceled out.
 Perhaps it was just coincidence that the tract of land upon which the Crown-Zellerbach plant was to be built included in the claims. Needless to say this dumped the whole project overheard and American capital is investing in Canada where there is a good welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06

on sale all over the country by the end of the month, according to the WIPE. About 10000 war workers will be dropped from gov ernment jobs within the next 30 days in Washington alone Despite this, living quarters are as hard to find as ever.
 Suggestion to the Navy Depart ment-With the war over, Wouldn t this be a good time for the Navy to change the stodgy, 18th Cen tury uniform and give America s fighting Seamen something better to wear than bell-bottomed trous- CTS? Admiral Ernie Clothes Horse King has changed uniforms for officers several times. The Democratic National Committee is doing little to prepare for the 1946 elections. Republican head quarters is a veritable beehive of activity. Jim Farley won't ad- init it, but he is running like a jackrabbit for Governor of New York in 1946. Farley thinks he can lick Tom Dewey. Congratula- tions to Attorney General Tom Clark for selecting John Sonnett, former aid to Jimmy Forrestal, as head of the departments claims section. Sonnett was one of the outstanding lawyers of the U. s. Attorneys office in New York.
 (Copyright. 1915, by Beil Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06
Allied Cooperation
Washington Post)

The very enthusiastic reception which General Eisenhower has received in Moscow is both personal tribute to extraordinarily able soldier and clear
 indication of the Soviet Unions desire for continued friendship with the United States During recent months great variety of problems which had clouded the relations between the two countries have been solved. Yet, despite such heartening manifestations of Russian American cooperation those that were demonstrated in the San Francisco and Potsdam con ferences, we cannot that all will be smooth sailing in the dealings between Moscow and Washington
 one of the things that may lead to difficulties is the apparent uncertainty Of Germanys bound- ary. Another is the provision for the transfer to Germany of Germans living in Poland Czecho- sovakia and elsewhere outside the Reich. These provisions to be sure, are tentative and subject to the final decision of the coming peace conference At the same time, since possession is nine points of the law. they have all the appearance of being permanent The consequence will be that Germany will have been deprived of large stretch of territory of considerable economic importance The question arises how the truncated Reich an adequate means Of livelihood one at the average level for all of Europe could be found for it's present population plus the addition of possibly many 10 million others dumped into Germany from neighboring lands.
 It is no doubt, a realization of the economic of such forced migration of people that led the Big Three to place in the hands of the Allied Control Commission the final say to whether and to what degree Poland and Czechoslovakia and the others would be allowed to dump their unwelcome German population into Germany Such, action would, no doubt solve difficult minorities problem con- fronting those nations. It would get rid of an element which a virulent Fifth Column before the broke out. However, the problem must be thought of from the standpoint of German tand Europeap) reconstruction. It only be dealt with slowly with Germany's absorptiye capacity the de- terminng factor. Which means that it can only be dealt with satisfactorily if Russia Great Britain and the United States pursue in this respect a common cooperative policy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06
20 YEARS AGO TIT fMr EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER 6. 1925

SEPTEMBER G. 1925
 Martin, daughter of Mrs R. B. Ma lelt Seattle attend school.
 following which Labor Day. was to B. the Moose and women Mooseeart Legion The Aaskans furnish the musc with Lynch singing the latest popular songs
 Blanchard for the Wte fass ana small visited ilefos while the Princess Louise port They were enute to Sate to spend the winter
 sponsoring rummage sale Tor the purpose the Douglas Island Library.
 Fair ready for exno Manager George Getch
 of the Philippines by the Oteo States would eventually bring with Japan Congressman Jo w. advocated renqushment T lear the 1ap Philippines the American people Will get eXcieo the question VIII be whether
 finding the missing plane PN9- one or flight francco to which for lack of
 Weather: Highest, 62 lowest 52; rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06
ROUNDING DIAMOND HEAD

What You don't know where sion II are? Kimmel asked.
 No sir, I do not" Capt. Layton replied, T think they are in home waters, but I do not know where they are. The rest of the units-1 feel pretty confident of their loca- tion"
 Testifying before the Naval Board of Inquiry, Capt. Layton continued
 Then Admiral Kimmel looked at me, as sometimes he would with a somewhat stern countenance and yet partially with twinkle in his eye and said, Do you mean that they could be rounding Diamond Head and you wouldn't know it?' or words to that effect. My reply was that I hope they would be sighted before now.
 Diamond Head is the major land mark right on the Island of Oahu near the entrance to Pearl Harbor.
 The officers who questioned Lay ton didn't understand what he meant by the twinkle in Kimmel's eye, and they asked him if he felt Layton replied that the question was absolutely serious and that failure to locate the four carriers was most important.
 Later on, every day up to the Pearl Harbor attack, Layton sent reports to Kimmel pointing out there was no knowledge of where the missing Jap carriers were. Lay ton also told Kimmel that 200 Jap naval calls had been partially y identified and that not single one was from a carrier When ships are on a combat mission they maintain radio silence. Thus it was known that the carriers were up to something.
 But Kimmel did nothing about the warnings. He never sent out a single plane from any fleet head quarters to look for the missing Japs. This was despite the fact that Washington had warned of a sneak attack from Orange" (the secret code name for Japan), which had never declared war in her entire history of ruthless, unex- pected aggression.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06
BUILDING PERMIT

Only one building permit was issued by City Engineer J. L.. McNamara during the past week, to R. E. Robertson, for repairs to the foundation of the Seward Building, on South Franklin Street. Estimated cost is $500 Hans Berg is contractor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'y poRrprA ,er

O. thing o napkin
 
 A. napkin lay the napkin opened laid the 
 Is it a O A. the Cordially Very truly yours"
 Should his into the elevator shoel? A. always
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06
HARBOR REPAIRS UNDERWAY

A fiveman special city crew, under direction of City Engineer J. L. McNamara, yesterday began the job of replacing needed piling in the Small Boat Harbor. The city has rented J. " Coles driver for the work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06
Daily Lessons in English V v. L. GORDON

WORDS MISUSED: doubt but that she is going
 Prelate. prel-at in u, as in syllable.
 MISSPEIIED Belgian; AN
 SYNONYMS: reason, object,
 and it is yours Let us each day Today word the art of preaching Ih address was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 bat do not compeW
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2

Saturn in benefic aspect dominates today. Labor comes under a con- figuration which indicates muct criticism of union policies but which seems to presage increase ir power.
 HEART AND HOME
 Restlessness and uncertainty vii affect girls, especially those who are concerned about wage earning Many will be unduly sensitive about public opinion in regard to certain vacations. The wise will choose the work for which they are best fitted and pursue it with due re- spect for it.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Because in competition there are always seeds for war, business must he placed on firm foundations; as far as possible, cooperation must replace competition. Saturn in the sign of Cancer emphasizes the struggle between the old and the new.
 NATIONAL ISSUEc
 There is a threatening sign that seems to presage great increase in vice and crime in most American communities. The coming winter will test police vigilance.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 England is subject to good influen- ces which should affect trade Changes in government policies will be beneficial. Serious diplomatic problems are likely to increase in number through coming months.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of exigencies that cause important decisions in business. Good luck will prevail in l946.
 Children born on this day pro- bably will be clever and charming but inclined to value material ad- vantages above spiritual values. Sue cessful careers are indicated.
 Copyright, 1945)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06
The W ashingto Merry Go Round
(Continued from Page OneJ

just as in normal times. The facts are these:
 Capt Layton had done an out standing job of intelligence against great obstacles More recently he has directed intelligence for the entire Pacific Fleet with equal eff ficiency. Layton called on Kimmel on the morning of Dec. l, 194l, and told him the Japs had taken an unusual step. He told Kimmel the Japs had changed all their naval radio calls. Kimmel then ordered Layton to analyze immediately the whereabouts of the Jap fleet.
 Layton put together all his secret information, and reported back to Kimmel on Dec ? that he didn't know where the two Jap carrier divisions were.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06
NORTHWAY FAMILY HERE

MT. and Mrs. M O. Northway and son, of Northway, Alaska, have arrived here and are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06
UNDER THE DOME

Admiral Ernie King, Commander of the Fleet, who put up such a fuss for the gray summer uniform
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06

SEPTEMBER 6, 1925 Little Miss Lois Martin, daughter of MT and Mrs R. B. 1n the Yukon for Seattle to attend school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06
TIDES TOMORROW

. September :, l945 . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06

Blanchard general passenger agent the White Pass an Route small son. visited frleno Princess Louise port They were enroute to Seate
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27
WIT PARADE

Here are some new expressive ex-
pressions that are being banded
around the corner soda fountain.
They're much easier to memorize
than irregular French verbs-but
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27
Lobster Ousting
Potato as Names
Greatest Pride
Popularity of Epicurean
Seafood Gaining Apace
During Meat Rationing

When you think Of Maine. you
think of potatoes or politics - pota-
toes because the Maine spud is
known throughout the length and
breadth Of the land. and politics be-
cause the political ognosticators
have an axiom that as Maine goes
in politics. SO goes the nation. Dur
ing recent years. however. particu-
larly since meat rationing. the pota-
to Is being seriously challenged in
the Pine Tree state as it's most
prideful product. The challenger is
the lobster.
EpicureS have long been aware Of
the excellence of Maine Holsters. 1t
is only now that hoi polloi is becom-
ing aware that this crustacean
has no peer, as a sea food. Seven
and a half million pounds of lobster
are taken in Maine every year. This
is a lot of lobster. and such a de-
pletlon in the lobster population
might have disastrous results were
it not for the loving care with which
the state authorities handle the stu
alton. They have set up state
hatchery in which baby Holsters are
cared for through the critical
part OF their lives, which means the
first four or five weeks.
Every female lobster produces up
to $4,000 eggs in year. But the
great majority of those would per-
ish were it not for the state nur-
sery. The eggs are collected and in
cubated in tanks Of sea water. The