davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
Church Rites Honor
Msgr. Van Antwerp
Times Photo

Three hundred men and youths
attended mass and received COM
munion at Holy Rosary Church
Sunday morning during services
dedicated to the memory of the
late Msgr. Francis J. Van Ant
werp, former pastor.
Mass was celebrated by Msgr.
John S. Mics, present pastor, and
dedicatory sermon was de-
livered by the Rev. Fr. Clarence
A. Dorsey.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
Civic Fete Planned
For Gen. Knudsen

1t. Gen. William s. Knudsen,
who retired. last week as war pro-
duction head for the army will be
feteA At civic eefebrat4pR-Af4eH
B. Grow. Economic Club preSl-
dent * heading A special COM
mittee for the event. No date has
been SET. "
Knudsen left his executive post
with General Motors TO accept the
army assignment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
Michigan Man Held
On Mann ACfChdrQe

SIOLX CITY. Ia, Junc4 ms
Walter StraWscrs = az White
Pigeon Mich. was held by au-
ihori'ies today on a charge OF yio-
latn2 the fedora II Mann Act
An Iowa state highway patrol
man who arrested SrTsW-ef near
Sioux City SAID he waS accom-
panied by 4 l5-yeaf-oid girl from
Cedar Springs. Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05

their future in the hands of
one man.
"AH the changes that he
brought about were effected
under the Constitution, and we
still enjoy all the privileges to-
day that we possessed before
he came to office in 1888.
Hamtramck was commended
for giving -Mr.Rnosevelt as fine
an endorsement as any section OF
the country, including the solid
South"
The colorful parade which pre-
ceded the ceremony took tht
route followed by the late preSi
dent when he visited Hamtramcl
on Oct. Is, 1886, to dedicate th'
stadium
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05

A cold. drizzling rain failed TO
danpen the spirit of Hamtramck 5
memorial service for the hate
President Roosevelt at keyHorth
Stadium yesterday. Many thou
sands watched the parade.
Gov. Maurice J. Tobin Of MasSa-
chuSetts. scheduled 10 speak for
35 minutes, discarded his pre-
pared address and spoke briefly
to the crowd. He eXtolled the
late president as a man who put
human rights above property
rights
"Mr. Roosevelt warned the
people Of the totalitarian dan
ger" he said, land the Amer
lean people in confidence placed
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
YuEe k'arfyIs Staged
For Freed Prisoner

saId- ti7n- youth -Who=iI4ed On "a
TONS OF a loaf OF bread a day d.
yided among seven men, that II
was the main topic OF discussion.
4 graduate Of Southeastern
High. Craig. who was radI0 an
netiaeer IN or -AtIEi+IsYZ " x before entering
the army J J4atttll ait 21.=1943
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-12
laps Attempt To Smash
Units Based At Lonirg

border, again was in Japanese
hands.
The high command said fighting
continued west of the Japanese
held road center of Tenghsien,
some 80 miles from the Shensi
border. More than 100 japanese
were reported killed in attacks
against the enemy. west of the
Han river town of Saigyang, south
east of Laohokow, former site OF
a u S. 18th Air Force advance
base. Three enemy strongpoints
in this sector were recaptured.
The high command. reiterating
a previous declaration that 5000
Japanese were killed when the
Chinese beat back a previous at
tempt several weeks ago by the
Japanese to invade Shensi from
Honan, disclosed that the invaders
at on time occupied Chungyantien,
less than is miles from the bor-
der. The war bulletin said 81 enemy
tanks were destroyed and II noun
tain guns and a large amount of
military material including four
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-12

CHUNGKING, April 11-R'-The
Chinese high command announc-
ed tonight that japanese forces
were communicating in north
western Honon province, presum-
ably in an attempt to smash Chin
csc forces barring the invasion
route into Shensi province.
The communique said the enemy
attack was based at Loning, on
the. 10 river 80 miles from the
Shensi border.
The Chinese, in a diversionary
thrust eastward, attacked japanese
positions southwest Of Shanhsien,
on the Lunghai railway 60 miles
from the Tungkwan gateway into
Shensi. Chinese troops, the high
command said, have occupied a
number Of enemy strongpoints and
killed 200 of the invaders.
Chinese troops in southwestern
Honan province are continuing
their attacks northwest of Sich.
wan, the communique said. The
high command acknowledged,
however, that Sichwan, on the
highway 81 miles from the Shensi
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-12
BOLIVIA SCHOOL
SEEKS U. S. AID

Parents and other residents
within the Bolivia school district
have been urged by Glenn M.
Tucker. chairman of the Bruins
wick County Committee for Fed
eral Aid to Education, to write
their congressman and senator in
an effort to attain Federal aid in
promoting better educational
system in North Carolina.
Tucker requested residents Of
that area to write short letters in
relation to Senate bill No. 181 and
House bill No. 1896, which are now
being considered. The bills state
that neither the Federal Govern
ment nor any of it's agencies will
control the use of the proposed
appropriations. but that these
funds will be handled by the va.
rious States, similar to the Agri-
culture and Home Economics mon
ey now is being handled.
"Your letter." Tucker said, ire
CARELESS of who you are, if sent at
once is important, and will help
North Carolina to receive more
than $4,000, 900 per year."
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-12
'Nubbins' To Go Home
After Kidney Operation

DENVER, April 11-R)NForest
Nubbins) Hoffman, 8, the "early
Christmas boy from Cheyenne,
Wyo., will be going home lin a day
or two" his doctor said today at
a Denver hospital.
The e,urologist said "Nubbins,"
who received gifts throughout the
Nation last November when it was
feared he would die before Christ
mas, was fine, except that his
kidneys improved little, if any
since a bladder operation Deem
Der Z.
Z" 'Nubbins' will be an old man
at 10 if the defective excretion
of his kidneys does not start clear
ing up the specialist said.
He has grown three and one
half inches since the operation,
however, and his blood tests are
now satisfactory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-12
BRITISH ADVANCE
TOWARD THAILAND|

CALCUTTA. April 11-LP-Brit-
ish armored units drove east to-
day from captured Thai in an
effort to intercept Japanese troops
attempting to escape eastward into
Thailand from Central Burma
along the Thazi-Taunggyi highway.
Taunggyi is IS miles east of Thai.
Forward elements Of the British
column were reorted to have reach
ed Hlaingdet,, village eight miles
east of Thai, important junction
on both the Neutrality-suspicious.
highway and railroad.
Other British forces pushing
southwark from Thai toward Ran
COON, 280 miles south, established
a roadblock south Of Thai on the
main highway and ambushed a
column of retreating Japanese
troops. In a brisk engagement 200
of the invaders were killed and
eight artillery pieces captured.
British Indian troops operating
directly east and slightly north of
the Meiktila area captured num-
Der of guns and supply dumps and
inflicted heavy casualties on the
enemy.
Medium bombers of the. Eastern
Air Command attacked Japanese
supply and troop base at Kyauk-
padaung, railhead of a 70-nile
branch line southwest of Pyin-
mana. Pyinmana is II miles di-
rectly south Of Meiktila.
Enemy troops and dug-in posi-
tons in the Arakan Hills area on
the west coast of Burma were at
tackled by Allied fighterbombers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-12
Buenos Aires Film Ban =.
On u. S. Films Lifted

BUENOs AIRES, April 11-(R-
Alfredo Bolognesi, director general
of the governments theater and
film boards, said in an interview
with La Nacion today that the
American film, 1.-THE Hitler Gang, "
would be exhibited for the first
time in Argentina next Friday.
The new policy, he told the news
paper, will extend to all previously
banned films, among them Charles
Chaplin's 1.-THE Dictator "Confes-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-12
Chile Reported Ready
To Send Two Divisions
In Pacific War Front

SANTIAGO, Chile, April LIP
The magazine "Vea" said today
that Chile will send two divisions
to the Pacific front as part OF a
quota of 100000 soldiers from
Latin-America agreed upon at the
Mexico City inter-American con-
ference.
The Magazine said President
Rios would inform Congress of the
agreement when 1t convenes May
Is.
In Washington, the State De-
partment said it had mo confirma-
ton whatsoever" of the Santiago
report, and a spokesman for the
Chilean embassy said he knew lab
solutely nothing concerning it. It
was pointed out that the only mill
tary subjects formally taken up at
the Mexico City conference relat-
ed to defense Of the western hemis-
phere.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-12
CHESTNUT SCHOOL
WINS PAPER DRIVE

A total of 70, 100 pounds of scrap
paper was collected by New Han
over county schools during Feb
ruary and March, with first prize
of sos being presented to Chest
nut street school which collected
total of 28,01O pounds, an av-
erage of SO pounds per pupil.
The drive was conducted by the
Wilmington Stock Paper Co.
Second prize of SIS was award
ed to Wrightsboro school for TO-
92O pounds, an average of 81
pounds, per pupil, and third prize
of $40 was presented to Peabody
school.
The campaign was conducted
under the direction of j. T. War
wick, of the paper company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-12
Egypt Claims Mummified
Head of Ancient Queen
In Nazi Art Treasures

CAIRO, April 11-(R)-The num-
mified head of King Tut-Ankh-
Amens mother-in-law was reported
today to be among the art treas
ures which the Americans found
buried in the Merkers salt mines
in Germany and the Egyptians
want it back.
The Egyptians hope they will
have better luck persuading the
Allied commission of the validity
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-12
Lemon uiceRecipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

neuritis pain, try this simple inexpensive home
recipe that thousands are using. Get pack
age Of Ru-Ex Compound, a two-week supply.
today. Mix it with quart Of water. add the
juice of lemons. It's easy. No trouble at
all and pleasant. You need only 3 tablespoon
fuls two times day. Often within 48 hours
sometimes overnight - splendid results are
obtained. II the pains do not quickly leave
and If you do not feel better. return the
empty package and Ru-Ex will cost you MOTH
ing to try as it is sold by your druggist under
an absolute money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex
Compound Is for sale and recommended by
Saunders Drug Store and drug stores everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-12
SKIN Mx1 TERHaeo Hs,, eerr'

ECZEMA, acne plmpies, simple ringworm.
letter, salt rheum, bumps (blaokheadH. 4
and ugly broken-out skin. Millions re.
ieve itching, burning and soreness or
these miseries with this simple home treat.
ment. Black and White Ointment ros,
to work at once. Aids healing, works III.
antiseptic way. Is years success. 1r)c.
25c, Soc sizes. Purchase price refunded
II you're not satisfied. Use only a. a.
rected: Vital in cleansing is GOOD sosn.
Enjoy Black and White Skin Soan dali /.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-12

of their claim to the head Of their
ancient queen than they had with
the Germans. .
A German expedition to Egypt
discovered Queen Nefertit's head
in 1884 and hurried off with it to
Germany where it became a chief
attraction in the Berlin museum.
A series of Egyptian diplomatic
protests failed to get the head
back.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-12

field guns, "a nachineguns and
1853 rifles were captured.
Warplanes of the U. S. 18th Air
Force bombed japanese strong
points, troop concentrations and
supply depots from Hsinhsiassuchi,
on a tributary of the Han river
north of Laohokow, southwark to
Ichang, on the Yangtze.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-12
LIBRARY DIRECTOR

NEW BERN, April II. - Mrs.
John F. Rhodes, Jr., has been
elected director of the New Bern
Library Association, to succeed the
late Mrs. J. T. HOLSTER.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-12

A\special Sunday morning break
fast treat is Drowned sausage
tucked into baked apples, lightly
sWeetened.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-12

sions Of Nazi Spy For Whom tn.
Bell Tolls" and Mission to Mos.
cow"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-27

as a modernist in her field, and for Barnard a high scholastic standing.
 She introduced a program of exchange students, the inclusion of politics. economics, law and medicine (unheard of subjects for girls during her college years). Studies course in which each stu dent major in the language, po- ltical science, industry and culture of one country.
 Miss Gildersleeve, a Ph. D, a Lit. D., and IL. D.. has long pumped for recognition of wom- ems ability ill business, politics and science. On the other hand, she insists that women must be made to share the responsibility of the state equally with men, and that they must learn to sacri- flee their careers to the war pro- gram as ruthlessly as men are sacrificing their lives.
 She has followed this credo in her own career, giving up her plans for a life devoted to sre- cializing in English literature studying archaeology and spending her summers exploring, for an ac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-27

Since 78 Servicemen from this dis trict are now interned at enemy prison camps, the home service divi- sion of the local Red Cross has a special representative to answer questions regarding prisoners. Any, one who desires to have such que tions answered may call at the American Red Cross, 35 Field street, on Mondays or Thursdays from two to four o'clock.
 To assist the home service divi- Aion of the Red Cross in disseminat- ing information concerning service men or their families, the Democrat is publishing a series of questions and answers each Tuesday. This is the fourth installment.
 Q. A friend of mine was interned nt the Santo Tomas University in Manila. I am anxious to write her a letter of greetings. How may send this?
 A. Letters may be addressed tc Ehe civilian internees who were freed in Manila as follows:
 Name of Liberated Civilian 1nternee c/o American Red Cross Civilian
 War Relief
 9th Army Headquarters
 Civil Affairs Section
 APO AZ, c/o Postmaster, San Fran
 cisco, California.
 Q. My brother is a prisoner ir Germany. He has sent us posta card telling us not to write to hin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-27
BY ROSELLEN CALLAHAN NEA Staff Correspondent

New York, Feb. 27.-Dean Vir- ginia c. Gildersleeve of Barnard College, the only woman delegate to the San Francisco conference in April has been preparing for 28 years to help formulate the frame work for a permanent peace.
 T hope I am being appointed not as woman but as an expert on international affairs" she says. It has always been her policy to accept an appointment only if it IS offered to her because of merit and carries with it the weight of authority.
 Because of this conviction, Miss GiiderSleeve at first refused the deanship at Barnard. She pre- ferred the scholarly life of a teacher to the executive career of den, and was willing to sacri- flee it only if as dean she was given real power.
 She won her point six montAS later, and in the 34 years that fol- lowed her appointment she made use of the power to pioneer in improved educational methods which won for her reputation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-27

tion-packed three decades of pub lie service.
 The daughter of Henry A. Gil- dersleeve, a judge of the New York State Supreme Court, Miss Glider sleeve says she would have liked a law career if she hadn't been a wo- man. his bent was fortunately di- verted to international activities which have made her an acknowl- edged leader in promoting interna- tional cooperation and amity.
 He first step along these lines was taken in 1917 as member of the League to Enforce Peace, some time before the formation of the league of Nations. If the United States Senate had taken the advice of the students of Barnard College" she recalled, America would have joined the League of Nations"
 Refusing to elaborate on plans of the San Francisco conference Miss Gildersleeve says the dele gates will be mainly concerned with plans for political and eco- homie machinery to set up a world organization for peace. First we must lind out Who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-27

frequency meditation, the new method of static-free broadcasting Pioneer in high-frequency trans mission was WBOE, run by the Cleveland Board of Education, which went on the air in 1888. F'M station WNYE operated by the New York City Board of Edu- cation also has comprehensive program including news interpre- tation for young children, revivals of famous radio plays, and junior high school forums. The three others are owned by the boards of education of Chicago and San Francisco and the University of Illinois.
 Four stations are being con- structed by the Universities o' Iowa, Kentucky and Southern California and the Buffalo Board of Education.
 Much educational work also is being done by commercial FIN stations. For example, in Winston. Salem, N. C.. students of three local high schools are pioneering in the field of radio education through a series of broadcasts ovey WHIT This is believed to be the educational series.
 The EGG is placing all applica' tions to build new FM stations il a pending file to await the avail. ability of materials and manpoWer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-27
Dean Gildersleeve, Delegate To San Francisco Farley. Would Exile Hitler To Desert Island

we can get an agreement on, and then push it. It won't be 100 per cent perfect" she knows, but il will be a thousand times better than anything that has gone before
 Our fault, she says, has been that we write our ideals in beau- tiful phrases and think the matter is settled. We must get down into the dust of the arena and arrive at some decision" she eau tlonS
 Every inch a realist, Miss Gill dersleeve is in favor of banish- ment of Hitler to a remote island for the rest of his life, and hard peace for Germany. Germany must be kept disarmed for a long time to come, she insists, and her people must be made to take re- Sponsibility for selecting those who govern them.
 Ultimately" Miss Gildersleeve thinks, enemy countries will be- come members of the world or ganization. They will belong by the mere fact of existing as na- tions, and must be made to as- sume their responsibilities and abide by the laws of the organiza- | tion."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-27
POLICE SCHOOL
 FORMALLY OPENS

Addressing policemen of platoon B at the initial session of the new police course in the drill room at headquarters yesterday afternoon. Police Superintendent Daniel J. Carson cited the necessity of keep ing informed on police work meth ods. The academy was instituted, he explained. as means fo helping the force members keep up with the times.
 New 1945 police manuals, contain ing rules and regulations of the Waterbury, Department. were dis tributed at the session. They will be used as textbooks for the 10-week course.
 Sergeant James Wagner, graduate of the FBI school at Washington, told the policemen that the last manual on city ordinances was pub lished in 1917. He said that he and Drill Master William c. Dwyer will be- thA regular instructors and al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-27
YOUTH CANTEEN
 FRIDAY NIGHTS
End Congregational Group Changes From Satur-
 day Nights

The Youth Canteen of the Second Congregational church will be re- turned to Friday nights beginning this week. The Canteen had been changed to Saturday nights with the hopes of furnishing recreation for the young people of Waterbury on that night but because of other rec reational activities that are Sched- uled for Saturdays it proves that Friday night is the night that the Canteen can do its most effective work.
 The Canteen has ben running sue cessfully since October 9th, 1914 with an average attendance of 200 young people. Since it's beginning the Can- teen has been given a new soda bar by one of Waterburys largest soft drinkdealers along with many deco- rationS and games. The music IS furnished by a Juke-boX that the Canteen has provided for and the entertainment has been more than ample with many young people that attend the Canteen offering their services.
 If you want to enjoy a free even ing of fun and laughter in Chris tian way why not attend the Can- teen at the Second Congregational church gym. The Canteen is spon- sored by the Pilgrim Fellowship of this church and the members of this organization are your high school friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-27


 Miss Gertrude G. Broderick, committee secretary, looks for an early spurt in college courses to train teachers in the use of radio so they will be able to cope with the radio age in education which is just ahead.
 Wide Field Seen
 Radio training isn't limited to technicians any longer" she said. Teachers of home economics, public health-almost any subject will need instruction in how to use radio in their work"
 The committee recently outlined set of standards for such teacher training courses to guide college curriculum committees.
 The FREQ was appointed by the Federal Communications Commis- sion in 1885 after congress held extensive hearings on whether or not specific radio frequencies should be provided for educational programs only. The EGG then maintained there was plenty of opportunity for all types of pro- grams through commercial outlets and set up the FREQ to strengthen relations between broadcasters and teachers. There are now Is mem bers of the committee, which is supported partly by contributions from the radio industry and partly by educational foundations. Operates Script Service
 Miss Broderick spends much 0 her time running 8 radio scrip and transcription rental service for schools and radio stations. I operates like 8 circulating library Some broadcasts promote scrap metal drives and other war activi ties on the part of children. There are also recent speeches by famou! persons, dramatizations and othel material, obtained free of charge largely from government sources which the committee thinks vii help students understand curren problems that face the United States and the world.
 Some transcriptions are for sale When commercial producers hesl' tated to explore the potential mar ket for transcriptions few year. ago, Miss Broderick said, the FREQ did some experimenting with { special fund and found an immedi ate demand from schools for worth while recordings. They are uset by schools wired with sound sys tems and for community audiences
 The FREQ issues a monthly sur vey called Radio Programs fo School Listening" which lists cur rent commercial programs ant suggests the age group for whicl they would be suitable. The FREQ Service Bulletin. also published monthly. provides subscribers witl the latest news on what's going ol in educational radio.
 More than a score of non-com mercial educational stations ar, now on the air. but only five us