davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
Same AS Usual

WASHINGTON, May 5.
(UP)-The army expects to
put a force of some 100000
men in the field against Japan, re-
leasing approximately 100000 SOL
diers from all theaters within IL
months after the conclusion of the
European war, congressman told the
United Press Saturday.
The army's rehabilitation plans
were partly outlined by Maj. Gen.
Edwal H. Edwards, assistant chief
of staff in charge of training, and
other war department officials at
closed session of the house mill
tary affairs committee Friday.
Committee members, who emphas-
lied that the army's plans were ten
tative and based on future war
needs, said that the 100000 men to
be discharged would be chosen from
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
QuisIing Calls
On People to
Stay With Nazis

LONDON, May 5. CUP) - Radio
Oslo said Saturday that Major
Vidkun Quisling, head of the Ger
man-controlled Norwegian govern
ment, has announced that his re-
gime will carry en- to prevent Nor
way from becoming a battlefield
The Oslo broadcast said Quisling
appealed in a speech for the sup
port of all NorWegians and asserted
that his government would continue
to collaborate with German mill
tary authorities to save" the Nor
wegian people from "Bolshevism."
There was no immediate clarifi-
cation of his reference to preventing
Norway from being turned into a
battlefield
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06

a new penal law would reinstate
the death penalty for the first time
in so years to deal with collabora-
tionists.
tThe British radio reported Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower had recog-
nized 1t. Gen. Edward Gortz as
commander-inchief of the resistance
movement In Denmark.
(The Danish Freedom Council
warned the population to leave the
work of arresting collaborationists
to members of the resistance move
ment. 1t told those who fear the
anger of the population to give
themselves up for their own safety.
(The new premier, Wilhelm Buehl,
in another broadcast called for
calm and worthy behavior toward
German troops and refugees
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06

all theaterS on the basis of the
army's point system.
This point system, which report
edly emphasizes length Of service.
type of service and dependency, will
provide discharges for men long in
the Pacific as well as few station
ed in this country who have served
overseas
congressman said army officials
told the committee everything pos
sible would be done to speed the
homeward return OF the men select
ed for discharge, but that the
mounting Pacific war must have
first call on shipping.
The whole job is expected to take
about one year after We Day.
Freighters will be converted into
troop transports to hasten the task.
The air transport command is said
to be prepared to bring home $4,000
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
Allies Mop Up
Burmu Areas

CALCUTTA, May 5. UPl-The
remnants Of Japanese forces in vir-
tually liberated Burma were report
ed fleeing eastward from the IRA
waddy toward Thailand Saturday
with Allied troops in rapid pursuit.
Other Allied forces were mopping
up isolated japanese pockets, trap
ped in the area between the IRA
waddy and the west coast of Burma.
Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten
in an order of the day on the cap
ture of Rangoon, capital Of Burma,
estimated that the Japanese suffer-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06

Bane, FL Centre banker, was inform
ed Saturday. The number to be
allocated to eac .hclaSsification has
not been determined but FILA has
indicated that they soon will be
ready to consider applications for
priority allocationS.
ALLEGATIONS we're made to COM
munities showing a real need for
additional housing units. The
houses built under H-2 authorize
tions are not limited to war work
ers or to individual cases of eviction
or hardship. Anyone is eligible to
Continued on Page 6 Col. II
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
Supers Hit Back
At laps After
Suicide" Attack
BY FRANK TREMAINE

GUAM, May 5. (UP)-Some 300
U. S. Superforts Saturday smashed
back at the japanese homeland in
triple attack against bases of en-
emy suicide planes and ships which
sank five American light surface
units in the costliest air and sea
battle Of the Okinawa campaign.
The American ships were sunk
and several others damaged in a
futile but bloody attack Friday by
Jap ships and planes shortly after
some 500 japanese troops attempted
four amphibious landings on Okina-
"a behind u s. lines.
COSTLY ATTACK
The suicide attacks cost the enc
my more than 81 planes, Is suicide
boats and the bodies of more than
300 soldiers strewn along the beach
eE and in the waters off the east
and west coasts.
For the first time in Superfort
history the B-29s hit Japan proper
three times in one day, with a total
OF II airfields on Kyushu under at
tack.
The latest strike was carried out
late Saturday afternoon against
Chiran Ibusuki and Kanoya air
fields on Kyushu by some so B-29s.
Earlier between $50 and 200 of the
big bombers attacked the Hiro air.
craft plant, five miles east of the
great Kure naval base on southern
Honshu From 25 to so Superforts
Continued on Page 6, Col 81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
Donish Police
Hunt Traitors

COPENHAGEN, May s.. CUP
German troops surrendered through
out Denmark without incident Sat-
urday morning and Danish police
began rounding up Nazi collabora
tioniStS.
radio Kalundborg, in broad
cast heard in London, reported that
the German Gestapo headquarters
Danish police forces had captured
in Copenhagen and run up the Dan
ish flag on the building.
(Another Kalundborg report said
King Christian had broadcast ask
ing everyone to remain united in
order to build up new free and se-
cure Denmark
Exchange Telegraph reported
from Copenhagen that the Danish
parliament would be convoked as
soon as possible. The dispatch said
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06

ed 250.00O casualties. of which 10000
we're dead, in the Burma campaign.
The southeast Asia commander
paid tribute to the work of American
and Royal Air Forces and told his
troops:
You have won the race for RAN
goon and have beaten the Monsoon
as well as the japanese.
the fall sDf the capital 10 days
before the rains and storms will be
upon you, brings TO an end the battle
of Burma, for although isolated
pockets Of the enemy remain their
doom is now sealed
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
Italy Patriots
Attempt Life
OF Crown Prince


MILAN, May 5. tUP)-Crown
Prince Humbert left Milan hur-
riedly Saturday morning after mar
rowly escaping death at the hanGs
of vengeful Italian partisans who
machine gunned his villa during
the night.
Shortly before midnight, a truck
load OF heavily partiSans
drove up to the Villa Crespi where
Hubert was staying and riddled the
building with about 200 rounds OF
light machine gun fire.
Humbert, who was sleeping in a
second floor room at the time, es-
capped injury, as did members OF his
suite.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
Eight Army Fliers
Killed in Crash

MARCH FIELD, Cal, May 5. (UP)
A four engined bomber crashed
soon after taking off from March
Field late Friday. carrying its eight
crew members to death.
The big plane fell and burned in
the brush-covered hills eight miles
northwest of the army air base.
Names of the casualties were with
held until their kin have been noti-
fled.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
vORWAY cOMMANDER PLANS sURRENDER

In the last two major islands Of German resistance,
Czechoslovak in London reported that patriot
uprising had liberated Prague and Nazi said the
commander Of occupation forces in Norway had decided
to surrender with announcement Of capitulaton
pected at any time
Supreme headquarters in Paris announced the uncon-
ditiona surrender of the German army Group "C-the
First and 10Th armiesto Devers, commander Of the IT,
Sixth Army group obliterated Naz resistance from
the Czechosovak border north Of Linz outhwesward
to the Swiss frontier.
The first announcement at Shaef said the surrender
embraced the entire front southwesward from the Chem
ntz Of Germany including that before the u S. Third
Army fighting in Czechoslovaka.
IN 6,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
Devers Directs
CapituIation
Outside Munich
Up to 100000 Troops Throw Down
Arms Under Kesselrins's Order;
Norway. Czechos|ovakia Lines Hold

LONDON, May 5. (UP)-An estimated 100000 to 40O,-
900 troops of the German army group defending Austria
surrendered Internationally to Cen Jacob L. Devers Sat
urday
apsed resistance to the American and British forces
the continent except for Norway Czechosovaa and
coastal pockets.
Germans in Czechoslovakia eastern Austria and the
Dresden Chemnz of Germany still fighting the
Russians.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
D AMsLlNa
IMPORTER
Special Posies-

Special Posies--
1t is with great deal of pleasure
that we present Barney Smith with
an especially beautiful bouquet of
desert lilies.
He richly deserves the beiiquet
and it should be tied with nice
satin ribbon.
Barney read about the pile of
nails or the Dogwood road and be-
gan to worry about all the tires
which would be ruined So he
found broom and rake, hied
himself to the nail infested spot,
swept and raked up all the nails,
and carried them to place where
they never again will endanger
precious tires.
Which goes to prove that Barney
is a doer of deeds and not just a
teller of tales such as RR.
Same AS Usual
This newspaper received letter
from Miller K Kinds, Los Angeles
attorney, in which he ordered the
paper sent to his home.
Il own property in FL Centro,
he wrote, land wish to keep up
with conditions down there and
find out if anybody has stolen the
Continued on Page 6, Col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06

EDITORS NOTE: Since last Sep
tember Edward W., Beattie, Jr.,
United Press war correspondent,
has been inside Germany-a pris-
oner Of war. He was captured last
fall while going up to an advanced
Allied combat position to cover a
story. Friday, he came cut of
Luckenwald prison camp, which had
been overrun by the Russians, and
was flown back to Paris. Today he
is making a personal report to Gen.
Dwight ID. Eisenhower on what he
saw and heard inside Germany. The
following dispatch is the most recent
and most reliable report on the
dying days of the Reich.)
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
MoIotov Admits
Arrest Of Is
Liberal Envovs
Russia Holds Democratic Leaders
Enroute TO Moscow for ParIey;
S+e+tinius, Eden Demand Explaining

SAN FRANCISCO, May s. (UP)-Big Three Polish
discussions blew up Saturday with the grave revela
ton that Soviet authorities have arrested 6osh Demo-
cratic leaders charge of "versionist activities against
the Red Army
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06

BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE, JR.
United Press War Correspondent
Copyright, 1945, by United Press
PARIS, May 81 do not know the
answer to the mystery of Adolf Hit
ler. but I can tell you what a good
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06

L. A. HAY-No. barley hay SGT a S2S; No. / cat
hay, $35 a S36; u. S. No. / alfalfa ungraded $50
q SS250; U. S. No. alfalfa, green and lcafy, S26
q $28; No. 2, S22 a $23
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
WEATHER

Saturday 20, humidity 80; noon Saturday 81, hu-
midity Is; pm. Friday "a, humidity II.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
"Me Fix GOOd!''
A True Story by LIEUT.. BURTON SLOANE

aboard. The word must have spread,
for. they could see the whole per-
sonnel of the base gathered in a
knot to greet them.
Then the awful thing happened.
As Del Masso wheeled his plane
back over the jungle and came down .
for a final approach. there was a
groan from the crew behind him.
He jerked his head back - and saw
empty air where the beer had been.
Someone had tripped on the lever
that opened the bomb-bay doors
and dumped every last can into the
jungiel
SosnewhAt liked
FoR hours, rage and detection ruled
the airstrip.
But" says Del Masso, II Matched
plan. 1t was obvious that we could
mt go into those jungles to hunt the
cans. Too dangerous. So l called
one of the native big shots. We
drop practice bombs long-long over
there I told him. Those bombs
bad. Explode. Go boom. I give ten
rupees if you bring bombs here.
You fx?' The native chief said. Me
fix. Me fix good"
Next day, sure enough, the chief
arrived at the airstrip with 10 of his
men. each carrying an armful of beer
cans.
The native chief proudly held out
his palm to Del Masso. The Lieu
tenant had the 10 rupees ready,
all right. "You fix very good"
Sure" said the Indian. mo
more 20 boom. Me fix. Me fix good"
Then. as the Indians marched
past and set down the cans, the
assembled CTS stared in horror:
Every last can had been opened
and the explosive" drained out.
Evening star., 1945-10-14

Even though aspirin powder be obtained from out
side suPPiers, it is used in Barr tablets Instead
every grain of Bayer aspirin made Bayers own lab
oatories Similarly. though aspirin tablets could be
made from aspirin original state the process
bayer uses requires three steps instead of only one
l. Bayer makes les aspirin powder, tests it, CON-
presses it into giant tablets like the one above 10
times larger than normal.
I. These giants are reduced again TO powder
which is passed through fine screen.
J. After the binder is added the familiar Bayer
tablets bearing the famous cross made
This panstaking Sway operation gives Bayer Aspirin
astonshngly fast dsintegrating acrion-an action 50
5w,h Bayer Aspirin starts TO work almost Instantly!
Evening star., 1945-10-14

A yarn about a jungle
chief, a lost treasure
and some thirsty CTS
TIEUT. JOSEPH DEL MAsso. an
ATC pilot in India. claims to
have flown one of the most precious
bomb loads in history. The load had
nothing to do with atomic energy -
it was just 100 cans of good Ameri-
can beer. But what happened to
that beer is something Lieutenant
Del Masso would like to forget.
1t all started when Lieutenant
Del Masso and his crew were flying
a Liberator bomber to their base at
Chabua, India. The plane had taken
a pounding from the Japs. Del
Masso decided. against his will, that
ed have to stop for repairs en- route.
He landed at a tiny "Dum-Dum"
airfield near Calcutta, and the boys
resigned themselves to boredom.
Then they discovered the PIX.
Only a sagging hut - but. it was
bulging with treasure. Real Ameri-
can beer, in cans!
Beer In Bomb Bay
1HE boys dived into their pockets
and pooled enough money to buy
lOO-odd cans of the stuff. What they
couldn't drink at the moment, they
packed in the empty bomb bay OF
the Liberator.
'Migoshw said Del Masso. Those
dusty-tongued guys at Chabua will
think we're angels from heaven.
The moment the Liberator was
patched up, the boys set off. When
they approached the home base, Del
Masso radioed the tower that he had
a bomb bay full of the real article
Evening star., 1945-04-13
HELP WOMEN.

WOMEN, aged IS and over. to deliver i'm
Washington: full or part, time; dayxerk
gNfoN 70 Rn sansS so6 fs1z f7 New 9ee York
WOMEN, white; scme experience in hotel
3a aoed ADpy
BAssADoR HOTEL, l4th at St. NV;
WoMEN. married, part-time work; e-day
Of typing desired Apply in person only to
kqTo fo EaRS oa sewhs Ss aehns ah st. bns
ness service and sales. Instruction course
starts April APPLICANT must mot Detds b
appy s5 s1NGER sGWiNa aVFiR Maf MAcHfNE st5ea co.
InS 10 70 u aS. an. la4o G ST. o'avs,.o nv n,,s
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must have knowledge Of typing; good pay.
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ms Sps but po
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AFTERNooN EMPLoYMENT in many SELL
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e End o eain fhG eaz zpeRf aR c s .. of IS
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WOODWARD q LoTHRoP has Immediate
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Apply employment office. 9th floor, 9:30-6
WoSDWARn SaoalS }HISs ThqTTTdHaKy nTHKop b.. ,un.ds..
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Ss1S %oSDWAkD " iS a4S5idaE ToTHkor has .mmedi.t.
openings for saIleswomen, no experience
odice, 9th floor. 9:3o-6 daily. 12:3o-9.
PART.TfME or fun-time stenogEapher;
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4th and SITS. ne. Hiring arrangements
CAN You SELF We have several in.
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women OF good appearance and personality,
who realize that selling vital civilian needs
is essentiol work. j. C. PENNEY CO., INC,
Wilson blvd; and Highland ave. Arling-
RESIDENT of Bethesda. attractive oppor.
tunity for young lady to work in congeniaI
surroundings: sood future. FINANCIAL
ARMY OFFICER desires experienced prac-
tical nurse to take complete charge Of
home and chronic. invalid: good salary.
good home, no children, Call RE. 6700,
Ext 562S, CAPT. COLLINS. IA
CONN. AVE. ALTERATION SHOPPE needs
alteration helper at once; full or part time.
Apply, to MRS. LACEY, 350s Conn. ave.
WANTED-Practical nurse. For particu-
INTERESTING WAR woRK-Earninss at
start, $31.20 weekly with rapid increases;
no experience necessary: excellent working
conditions; ages. SO to SO. Apply employ.
ment ONCE. 722 18th st. NV, Mon. through
to pm. THE CHEsAPEAKE & POTOMAC
TELEPHONE CO. Hiring arrangements ap.
proved By War Manpower Commission. )
Evening star., 1945-04-13
HELP MEN aond WOMEN

BoOKKEEPER. retail experience preferred;
ssseas snd oor THE HEc2 CO.
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fer 4Sahri .Si :, week. Apply 18th THE CRosBIE
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music dept. HOMER L. L. KIT CO, 1880
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F9aS eo1STR GLRRk 1h AssPt is or D S1es s
will train you for essential work on our
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nSFms 2Pps a en sd DRG
GENERAL KITCHEN HELPER and dish
washer in small dining rm., no Sundays.
MAILROOM CLERKS for assembling man.
uals, stuflng envelopes, ETC.: 5 pm. to
l 80 am, nights week; must be able
to stand on feet much of time: essential
industry: permanent. Telephone personnel
dept, DI. 1900. or apply at 1241 gath
MEN OR WOMEN. middle aged. part time,
evening and Sunday, tending to store, so
cents hour. ITASDELTTE PRODUCTS, INC,
l224l Nichols ayL se 19s
TUTOR in freshman college mathematics,
WATERS OR MATTRESSES, colored. Sun
day only HAMILTON ARMS COFFEE
WHITE WHITE OR COLoRED. part part time, kitchen
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chef, CHEVY CHASE CLUB. wi. 41o0.
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Evening star., 1945-04-13
HELP WOMEN.

ACCURATE AT FIGURES, front-desk ex.
perience; references required. OFFICERS
CLUB OF WASHINGTON. Michigan 1900.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
For Radio Listeners
By Bryson Rash

WTOP-CBS young DR.. Ma
lone," daytime serial, returns to the
air tomorrow for Monday through
Friday run at 1:45-2 pm.
WOL-MBS Arch Oboler starts
a new series of half-hour broadcasts
next Thursday evening at 10 o'clock.
Title is Arch Oboler Plays" :.
"Freshup" is the catchy title Of a
series starring a new comedian,
Barney Grant. The shows will be
heard beginning next Wednesday at
$3.50 pm. Love Notes." with
Ben Grauer, Barry Wood and Vim
cent Lopez's Orchestra, will be pre-
sented at 12:45 pm. starting tomor-
row.
WWDC Sergt. Mark Austad is
the new news commentator heard at
7:30 pm. MY Hero" pays trib-
ute to Washington soldiers cited for
bravery and courage in action. The
program is heard 11:05-11:30 am.
on Sundays.
\ X X X
According to story that appeared
in Broadcasting, authoritative trade
publication, Bill Downs, CHS cor
respondent in Europe, will para
chute from plan into Berlin to
make the first broadcast from the
German capital. Downs broadcast
will be pooled and carried on all
networks. He won this choice spot
when all the network correspond
ents drew lots. Broadcasting goes
on to say that the broadcast will be
made whether the Americans or the
Russians first march into the city.
If the Nazi tranSmitters are intact,
Downs will use them. If they are
not, he will use high-powered
transmitter mounted on trucks that
is advancing with the American
troops.
Mike Lines DR.. Frank Black
starts the spring series OF
NBC symphony concerts next Sum-
day evening. Secretary of State
Stettinius will make two important
speeches this week, on WOL-Mutual
Wednesday evening at $50 and on
WTOP-CBS Friday evening at 7:15.
. 1t is quite possible that WRC-
NBC will feature new veterans
program within the next few weeks,
conducted by Ty Crum. The
Andrew sisters are going to make a
number of new record albums for
Decca and also come East for a
series of theater engagements. :.
Bill Herson is featuring a new
weather report at $50 on his morn
ing program. :. Starting today the
Baptist Hour on WINK gives way
to the Presbyterian Hour. The time,
1909 am. Claude Mahoney
will be the guest of honor at the
annual founders day celebration
of Sigma Delta Chi Fraternity at
De Pauw University, the almo mater.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

oSAAe~ S"s IOHIeSloHIS dc VoSi
ern and Anacostia High School students.
WRc, 2:3O-John Nesbitt tells ihe story Of
Johnny Appleseed.
WT0P, 3:00-Bruno Walter conducts an un
interrupted performance Of Bsth's Passion Al.
tording 10 s.. Matthew" Part |. SoIoists in
eIude Nadine Conner. Mack HaneII and Fran.
esseo Valentino.
WRt, 3:30-HoIy Day services from Mount
surabaehi on Two lima and from a 6I church
in the jungIes Of India.
WT0p. 4:30-NeIson Eddy welcomes Bugs
Bunny and i2-year-old Singer Lois Butler.
WRc, 4:30-BIanehe Thebom and Thomas |.
Thomas in program Of Easter music.
WMAl, 4:30-The Mitchell Boys Choir.
Donald Duck and Clara kluek visit.
W10p, 5:00-Barifons Garfield Swift guests,
singing "Hosanna" and medley from
"Swsethearis."
,W0t, 500" How viii vietory in Europe
Affect Our Political. Economic and Military Pol
iciesl"
Evening star., 1945-04-01
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