davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-26
NEWS IN BRIEF

LONDON, Dec. 26- (P) -Ad- miral of the Fleet Lord Reyes, 73, one of Britain's outstanding naval heroes, leader of the spectacular Zeebrugge raid in the first world war, died in his sleep. He was i'll three weeks. Adm. Reyes is cred ited with a large part of the suc- cess in combating the German sub menace in World War I. As scommander of the Dover Patrol, he organized the famous St. Georges Day operation and sealed Bruges Canal in 1918.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-26
g Cardinals To Receive Hats

VATICAN CITY,-(P)-Thirty- two new Cardinals, including four from United States, six from Latin America, and one from Canada, have been named by the Pope to receive the red hats, emblematic of their office, in Rome on Febru- ary eighteenth.
 The Sacred College of Cardinals now numbers seventy members. The four new United States mem bers will be Archbishops Spell man of New York; Glenn of St. Louis; Stritch of Chicago; and Mooney of Detroit. The Vatican announcement said that Cardinal Dougherty of Philadelphia, only living United States Cardinal, and the four new United States Car dinals would give United States the largest representation on the College. United States has never before had more than four in the membership. Archbishop MacGui- gan of Toronto, is the new Cana dian Cardinal.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-26
SANTA BARBARA, Dec. 26-

SANTA BARBARA, Dec. 26- R-Three persons were killed and a fourth missing, and five others were injured, none serious ly, in an explosion of butane gas Struck, which destroyed a ware house and an apartment building. The dead are tentatively identi- fled as MT. and Mrs. John John son, Caroline Sue Stovall, 10, all residents of apartments in the up- per floor of the building. The in jured included Anthony Berta, the truck driver, who explained the explosion, "I stepped on the starter and the butane just took off"
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-26

KWAJALEIN, Marshall Islands, Dec. 26-P)-The second high ranking Jap Officer, Rear Adm. Sakait 7ra, must hang. The war '--' A ,ilitary commission yes
 NJ creed death by rope. Sa-
 Sg former Wake Island com n.ander, during occupation, and his executive officer, It. Comdr Tachbana for mass executions on Wake Island, October 2, 1943, of ninety-eight American civilian employees of Pan American Air ways. The military commission in Manila recently sentenced It. Gen. Yamashita to hang for con- doning the atrocities of his troops in the Philippines.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-26
U. s. Ready To Discuss Spain With France, England

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26-(P- United States notified France of its readiness to discuss with Brit ain and France all aspects of the three governments attitude toward Francois regime in Spain, acting secretary of State Acheson told a news conference.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-26
NEW YORK, Dec. 26- (R A

NEW YORK, Dec. 26- R A public offering of one hundred twenty-five thousand additional common shares of Alaska Airlines, Inc, is being made by syndicate headed by R. H. Johnson & Co.,, at $15.50 a share. The shares are Nart of the original authorized is sue of one million. The proceeds will be used to provide additional equipment and other improve mentS.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-26

ANCHORAGE-(P)-The Union Bank has been founded with $60, 0,0O0 of local capital, and will be opened soon after January 1, Andrew Hassman, former credit agency manager, and Atty. S. J. McCutcheon, territorial represen- tative, announced jointly.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-26
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26-(R)

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26-(P) A fo.l year old father, sad dened by .ne death of his eight year old daughter, could think only of her dying wish "I would not mind dying if only papa could go along with me" Papa-Emory S. Potter, died of a heart attack ' which walking upstairs.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-26

American food shipments to England, Russia and other United Nations in 1914 totaled about 11h per cent of U. s. supplies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09

comfoEt.buiit platform rockers with hardwood frames finished in walnut and spring filled seatsl Smart new cov- CTS, tool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09

Music win be furnished hy Miss Melissa Hart. Rev. William Mellor, Blythe chant and Lillian Erickson.
 The anniversary banquet will be held tomorrow night at the Central YNCA at 6:00 o'clock. The program will include a history of the church from its beginning to the present time. Rev. Edward Hanson of the New England Fellowship, Rev. wil- liam Melior, Rev. Horatio Chase and Rev. Ralph D. Rutena1er will be among those participating.
 The mortgage will be burned with charter members of the parish tak- ing part in this service. Special music and chorus singing will oc- cupy a prominent part in the eve- ning's program.
 Rev. MT. and Mrs. E. H. Lau-iault, missionaries of the South Ameri- can Indian Mission, will be guest speakers at the morning worship Sunday at 10 o'clock. The church has supported this mission since 1918 and has given $25 900 for the support of the Lords work there.
 Sunday school will be held at II a. m. and the evening service at 7:30 will climax the anniversary pro- gram. The guest speaker will be Rev. Edward Hanson of Boston Mass, and there will be special music by the mems trio and the church choir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
Anniversary Banquet .OfChurch Tomorr0W
Rev. Edword Henson 10 Address Woter- vile Union Dinner Guests at YMCA- Parish Mortqoue to Be Burned

Founders night was appropriately observed last evening at the Waterville Union church, as the opening event of the S6th anniver- sary program. Miss Elizabeth M. Weeks, former pastor, and Rev. Ralph Rutenber of Narberth, Pa, brought the messages and music was furnished by Robert Benninghoff, Bertha Flair, Ralph Iffland, George Iffland and Rev. Milton s. Nilsson, present pastor.
 MT. Rutenber, son of the late 0. B. Rutenber, founder of the parish, returned to Waterville to participate in the anniversary.
 Pointing out the way in which the Bible guides lives. the speaker asserted that not only knowing the Bibles doctrines will help us lead a Christian life, but that we must live the doctrines as well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
MethodiSts To Purchase New orson
 Over 5000 Pledged
 At St. PcuI's
 Supper Thursday

Over l26 were served at the Annual Fellowship Supper given by the womens Organizations of St. Paul's Methodist church last night. During the course of the evening the pastor of the church, Rev. Ed win N. P. Hempel, explained plans adopted by the official board for the siding of the church and par sonage and parsonage and for the purchase of a new Model D. Ham mond organ. Mir. Hempel said that over 94,0O0 would be required to carry out the plans, but that since $l 900 was already in view it would be necessary for the congregation to raise only $S,000.
 Frank Meisinger, chairman of the church finance board, presented a plan for raising the money and over $1 900 in cash and pledges were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09

He said that most people had hope rather than faith.
 Miss Elizabeth M. Weeks, the church's second and only living former pastor, read the first pastors message written when the church observed its 25th anniversary. The ten-year-o manuscript was written by the late Mignon A. Barrett, pas- tor of waterville Union church for 2l years before Miss Weeks pastor ship. Miss Weeks was succeeded by Rev. Milton Nelson four years ago after she had served 10 years.
 Resume Program
 Rev. Horatio Chase of Everett, Mass, will be guest speaker at to- nights exercises at 7:45 o'clock. Members of the Sunday school, Young Peoples society and families of the church will be special guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09

received Co set tho program well under way. Others speaking in support of the plan were Walter ]. Oldroyd, superintendent of the Sunday school, Miss Betty Allard, representing young people of the church, Mrs. Hugh Sutherland of the W. s. c. S., Mrs. Winthrop Our tis of the Wesleyan Service Guild, and Mrs. Newton Leas of the Polly anna class.
 A program of spirituals was pre- sented by the Evening Sun Singers and selections on the saxophone were rendered by Emmanuel Bruc- coleri. accompanied by Mrs. H. Kuntz. Chairman in charge of the dinner was Mrs. Jennie Lockhart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09

''Blondie" Penny Singletonl and 'Dagwood" (Arthur Lake). of Sum day CBS airshow fame. have just completed their eighteenth Colum- bic Pictures film comedy, entitled rDIondiut Lucky Day." .....-....l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09

Miss 0audet will be soloist with the Rondo Rondelay Orchestra in a broadcast over the Canadian Broad casting system on November IA at e:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
SATURDAY MORNING RADIO PROGRAM

1O;OO-Galen Drake
 10:15-Southern HarmoniEers lO.sO-Bob And Vera Show l0:45-Bob And Vera Show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09

Over 300 families in Pretoria, South Africa, are living in garages due to a housing shortage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09

An army leader and a naval chief express opposite viewpoints on the question, "ShOuld We Have Armed FOrces?" when Lieutenant General Joseph Lawton Collins (abOve and Vice Admiral Charles Maynard Cooke, IT,, debate that problem on "America's Town Meeting" Thursday, Nov. i5, at 8:3O D. m, over the American Network. General Collins, chief of StAff of the Army Ground Forces, joins Hamilton Holt, pres ident of the Kiwanis International in speaking for the affirmative. Admiral Cooke upholds the mega tive viewpoint, along with Colonel Bradley Dewey, e0nsultant t0 various bureaus of the armed forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
SHOE COSTS ANALYZED

Washington, Nov. l-(UP)-Ihe
 Office of Price Administration to- day took under adWsement figures presented by shoe manufacturers showing increased cost of labor. material and production since Vel day. The manufacturers did not ask specifically for a price increase,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09

Andrew Johnson, who became President after the assassination Of Lincoln, was the only former Pres ident to return to public life as a member of the U. s. Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-26

ton for the three high human
pyramid topped by Elizabeth. FL
nally, Herman was so badly upset
that he no longer felt sure OF MAIN
tanning perfect balance:
Karl Wallenda, head of the troupe,
had to take his former sister-in-law
out of the act.
Elizabeth is the only person who
can perform split atop the human
pyramid, and Mr.. Ringing wants
her back in the act. Herman Is mar
ried again to a non-performer.
"We are worried" Karl Wallenda
explained. Herman doesn't want
Elizabeth in the act, and we don't
know how it will work out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-26

rural co-operatives within his State.
My vote won't change the COM
mittee situation in any way" .lle told
one colleague. There already was
one too many votes against VIII
liams."
The Senate has set Thursday for
consideration Of Mr.. Wallace's ap-
pointment to the Commerce post
from which loan and financing
agencies were stripped by the
George bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-26
B-16Se THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D c..
Ringing Says Circus
May Abandon Tour
II Six Go 10 Prison
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SARASOTA, Fla, Feb. 26.-Presi-
dent Robert Ringing said yesterday
that the Big Show may be unable
to go on tour this year if six officials
are sent to prison in April to begin
serving sentences which resulted
from the Hartford fire.
Unless the show can go on, Mr..
Ringing said in formal statement,
the Ringing Bros. and Barnum g.
Bailey Combined Circus cannot
meet the claims of relatives of the
1853 persons who died and of those
who were injured last July when
the big top burned.
Mr.. Ringing, who is directing re-
hearsals in preparation for the
circus scheduled opening at Madi-
son Square Garden in New York in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-26

Of favorable committee action.
Chairman Thomas said the fight
would be carried to the Senate floor
regardless Of the committees action,
either on an unfavorable report or
on motion to discharge the COM
mittee from jurisdiction.
Senator Russell, usually an adj
ministration supporter, was known
to have disclosed his decision in a
letter to Mr.. Williams. He said his
stand was altered by mail from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-26
Russell Will Vote
Against Williams
As Chief Of REA
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Counting a safe margin Of votes
for Henry Wallace's confirmation as
Secretary of Commerce, the ad-
ministration encountered a new
threat today to Aubrey Williams
nomination.
Senator Russell. Democrat, Of
Georgia joined Senate Agriculture
Committee opponents of Mr.. Will
liams as rural identification admin.
istrator, eliminating the possibility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-26
Buthtub Fall FutuI to Man

John Reilly, 60, of 2015 Fifteenth
street NV, died in Emergency Hos
pital yesterday of injuries received
February 4 when he fell In the
bathtub in his home. He suffered
an injury to his left hip In the
accident, it was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-26

Directing circus rehearsal at
Sarasota. -AP Wirephoto.
April, said it would be almost i'm
possible to replace the officials.
Vice President James Haley, Cen
eral Manager George w. Smith and
four others were sentenced in Hart
ford last week to serve up to seven
years for involuntary manslaughter
and were given stays until April 6.
Meantime circus officials announc-
ed that Elizabeth Wallenda, high
wire artist, will rejoin the cast She
will do her perilous act in the shad-
owy heights, trusting again to the
perfect control of her divorced hus-
band, Herman, to prevent the Wall
enda troupe from hurtling earth
ward
Herman's emotions threatened to
overcome him last spring while the
circus was playing in Madison
Square Garden after he and his
pretty young wife had parted.
Herman had to pedal a bicycle
along the strand of steel IS feet
above the ring and act as a founda-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-26

Peace and plenty, co-owners Of
Americas future. Buy that extra
War Bond today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-20
Government Will Sell
Surplus Fuel Tanks

DAYTON, Ohio, Dec. 19-F-
The Air Technical Service Com
mand announced today that Of H..
10000 pounds of scrap airplar1e
fuel and oil tanks would be sold
as surplus.
Bid invitations were sent to more
than 1000 dealers and manufac'
turers after ATSC consolidated a
national inventory of the synthe'
tic rubber tanks now stored at ap'
proximately $50 points throughout
the country. .+4
Bidding is open to any dealer
who may have a wholesale mar
ket for the tanks. Bids must be
turned in to the contracting Off.
Ger of the Fairfield (Ohio) Air
Technical Service Command by
Dec. 20.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-20
TUE WILMINGTON STAR

.,..sif,eos are Rserpeo IN Doth The
Az . Star and The Wilmington
WIN" aycep, when one insertion d on
News insertion Of ads will be same
satu'o1SS NJ classified ads sold for Sne
day only Except Saturday Star.
r. Rate, per day;
days-5c per WORD.
days-c per word.
Nv "A days-ac per word.
s'o 10 days. l-3c per word.
u ~ ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN
FOR LESS TRAN sos.
,,s,s of II words per dayf
w ordered for q special number Of
ADS ,.d stopped before expiration will
days a.. charged for the number Of
on! ad appeared.
tme, siscontinuances must be made In
AL W ~ The Star-News office or II BY
person must be confirmed BY letter.
.eepnGG IN ads stopped must b called
Refun Ii;.h,n three days. otherwise no 3D.
Owen, will be made.
ius.Nessst Gar News will not be fesponsibie
Inc ore than one incorrect insertion,
iof " ,,;ll be responsible for any Adver-
rol , a no, handled or inserted a. d.
hse .aa except to publish OF rspublish
.ssr notification
si.el Stsr-News reserves the tight to
me -, accept any advertisement SUBJ
' 'st4edd for publication.
~. star-News wants to know it.
Used , u' zee that any attempt to defraud
= Ss ,r w,r, handled BY the P. o. Dept.
pEoG;rgd display copy must be In the
'l ia before 5 . N. daily and ! .. N.
saturday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-20
75-Household Goods

JUST RECEIVED AT CAROLINA FUR.
niture company. GIT No. Fourth street,
small shipment ,ychifforobes. Special
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-20

THE YEARS NUMBER ONE
TOY HIT PARADE AT H. Der
GER AND SON FURNITURE
COMPANY, 707 N. 4TH. DIAL
5128. HUNDREDS OF CHRIST
MAS TOYS AT REDUCED
PRICES.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-20
80-Houses For Sale

SMALL SHIPMENT TABLE AND FLOOR
lamps. priced $685. up. Home Furnatnre
Company, % Market Street.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-20
DRIVES FIRE TO STATION

W0ODSOCKET, r. 1.-WD -
When his truck caught fire. Louis
Dubois drove a mile to- the near
est fire station where the flames
were extinguished with no dam
age to the all-steel truck body. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-20

Bats find their way in the dark
by sensing the echoes Of their
own shrill super sonic screams
"a system akin to radar.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-20

SHARPE ROOFING CO.. PHONE 1881
or 2S807 Barrett Everlox Shingles
Now is the time to reroof your home
Our work and materials are guar
anteed. Three years to pay. Call u
for quick service.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-05-18

friends, invitations, I take this method
of announcing my graduation to you.
While I've been here at Paine Col
lege for four years surrounded by
all the beauty of this lovely campus,
and often very ideal situation, not
one time have I been unaware of
the millions Of my people who are
not so fortunate, nor of you who have
either directly or indirectly eontri-
buted to my welfare, be it materially
or spiritually. Thus, my supreme
task, the one which belongs to all
of US who are becoming prepared in
some way or another, is to be of
definite service to mankind. Accept
my appreciation, gratitude, and good
wishes to all of you, l am,
Sincerely your,
Maggie Juanita Young
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-05-18

Sgt. Travis Randolph, husband of
Mrs. Lessie Mae Randolph of Lam
bert, Miss, is stationed at the A. G.
and F. redistribution station, Camp,
Butner, N. c., and is now assigned
to q processing company, No. 16 here.
Sgt. Randolph was recently returned
from 80 months overseas in the
Southwest Pacific therteh of opera
tons where he served as a chief of
gun section. He holds the Pre-Pearl
Harbor Medal, and the Asiatic-Pa-
cifc Medal, with one battle star. In
civilian life, Sgt. Randolph was a
farmer. 3Sl h cepag
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-05-18

Paine College, Augusta, Georgia
To the Officers, Presidents and Mem
bers, Holbrook Benevolent Associa-
ton, Home Office, Meridian, Miss.
Dear Friends: yne. 1so
Though my time here at Paine
College is well taken, pause to send
greetings to you at this particular
season.
On Tuesday morning, May, %,
1915, at 1000 A. NJ. my Commence
ment Exercises will be given here
on our campus in Haygood Hall Audi
forum.
Because it is definitely impossible
for me to mail to all of you. my
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-05-18

The above is the likeness of Miss
Maggie Juanita Young, the brilliant
daughter of Reverend and Mrs. R. L.
Young. She will graduate from
Paine College, Augusta, Georgia on
Tuesday, May Goth, receiving her A.
B. Degree. She has majored in Social
studies and minored in English and
Religion.
Miss Young plans entering North
western University next fall to be-
gin work on her Masters Degree in
Religious Education.
Twenty-Five years ago her father
received his A. B. Degree from Paine
and did some extra work at North
western during the following summer
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-05-18

devout people to give thanks a
the table three times a day thas
China did not fall If China has
fallen Japan could have knifej
Russia ON the unguarded sidS
right through Manchuria; sureiS
would have done SO,
Thank BACK in those earis
China months of the presept
war when the Germans
were ell but knocking at th8
doors of Moscow, our big I'D
globe, as now arranged, was CONS
lng unglued. If Japan could have
drawn close enough to attack
Russia from behind the Germang
would have marched into Nose
COW Then, with no Russia to and
noy him, Hitler would havS
parched London to a cinder, !
China stayed in and fought. So
London remains China stood Tia
GAIT, so 7gs still have San rra1-.
cisco China could take private 7.
and punishment; her share and
Guns too. AS a Consequence n5
bomb has struck an Amarie- nj
city. Moreover China's v5ar y
men have made their felt q
nearly bae-dsted as any ARMY n
this wan, large or small, on el,aett
side.
In recent weeks there hs
been frequent criticisms
China; Of Chinese foratade.
China's disunity, Of Chang Il
Shek's generalship. Let me q
with this admonition. Crit.
Of China in America today, 10
pr false, has one purpose ana "a
only 1t is to break up IT,
among our allies. Our en-
AN hope to survive by No 0.ael
means. Don't listen e Il. >
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-05-18
South Zone Met

The South Zone met at St. Paul
Methodist Church, Crystal Springs,
April goth, with Mrs. Eula Jacksony
Vice President, presiding. An inter-
esting S. S. was had. Sermon by
Rev. W. J. Jones of Gatesville.
$72.41 was taken. The next meet
ing goes to Pleasant Grove of the
Goodwater Circuit. We were happy
have Mrs. o. W. Wright. She lives
in Meridian.
Mrs. Elizabeth Toney, Reporter.
The dedicatory service held at the
Harris High School last Sunday was
very good. The program was in hon-
or of the boys and girls in the armed
service and those who have given
their lives for their country.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-05-18

Miss Hattie B. Hogue has returned
to the city after visiting her sister,
Mrs. Esther Hogue Ray in Cleveland,
Ohio. She has been with her since
last June.
Memorial services were held last
Sunday from the New Hope Baptist
Chuhch for Sgt. Hogue who was kill
ed over Germany in March.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-05-18

1T IS NOW high time for every
soul ia the United States, who
loves his happy home and peace
full surroundings, to learn more
of the character of our straw
colored allies beyond the Pacific.
We owe our national safety to
them. If it were not for their i'm
tegrity we would be held in @ NUT
cracker between Germany and
Japan at this hour, if we were
yet able to fight at all.
Americans are a tender-heartad
folk, We sympathize with other
peoples and halfway try TO un-
derstand them, but we don't usg-
ally admire them very much. e
felt sorry for the Poles when the
Nazis took them in Is days. Ou
hearts went out to the Norwc-
gians because they didn't last
three weeks, We wept with our
British relatives over DunkirE,
but we did more. We admired the
British.
China LATE in 1887 the cityof
Holds Marking, China, fell to
the japanese. Srate-
gists thought that was about the .
end. If China had folded up the |
next day, few people would have /
blamed her. We Americans would /
have turned the spigot in our I
sympathy tank again and drawn I
out a generous spIinkling Of
tears for dear old China, and /
then tried to forget it. But we
couldn't
II China had fallen in 1887,
four years before the Pearl Har-
Dor raid, any child can guess why
we Americans would still be re-
membering it, But China did not
tall. /, would not be amiss for