davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Wins Literary Award

For his cra king ia-tp-
Nlrrah book IoDEng for a
EI1cbId Joseph WcnhSbsrg
has been given The IIough'o0-
MiffIn Literary Fellow hip
Award That's 00c r,fhc few
awards I'll say .. Is TO-
! can't begin 20 toll son bout
ffc worldwide antics of tho
dafy characters in fF.s' opus
Euf even moro aE-4x--- tL4n
the monkey shines. musical and
otherwise. 81 tho vp.t.r ard his
companions is what Wool borg
tolls MS about himself I,r
pend hst and gGip
Joseph WccfsleIg t,-u u..
.n Prague pursued rr..r'
ud.re af fh. University of
F.ouna and RG-la. tta Forua
Conservatory ~ Music and fre
Paris S0rharre rrdc bis
rut tHD around trr world ar
u.s. working ae musician aboard
French e'T8urre tried bis
hand as rlaq1or md e.ngplar
switching 90 f..0 'arao
Ioura'"uw went to India Ma
'aga China Japan
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

and music are criticism. II is
a break with tho past.
Thank tho men and women
who irIitate you Irritation is
stimulation Stimulation is the
cause Of thought and action.
and thought and action can
ovcTturn an empire. set up a
new kind Of sidcreal system.
breed a Hamlet or a Robin
SON CrIeoc." start q now school
of architecture or cause your
wife 90 pick up and leave you
because you umy hC an u0Cri-
ical sap ur "a hamwy me too
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Surveys Roots Of Art

Wen rHt ae NarH " Co'lm
has surveyed the critical ideas
.u mod literature ir hcT UcW
book From These Roots iCo-
luWl1 University Prcs~ Sh+
'ypgu5- tHr work Ag--i fJloas a.
FlBuhsrf. U-o Ga4uie Rsuyc
CplorId.p I.'a jules Taf0TzuS
Goethe and mary others Ev-
pounding w..' "a work of art s
iNC author
n work Of art MAY be to-
tally incomprrhensihie 10 the
Rabbits and Ianins and R0Cke-
fclIcrs and entirely c0mprehen-
sible To an itiuerAnt umbrella
rMnler or fiddler or n nute-
r or AN Irish or a MEXICAN
pFStant who has had Leisure and
strength 10 cultivate his emo
tionS and spiritual forces
Art ear hr created by vaEa-
bonds like NulOu ar Gorki. sin
ncrs like saint Augustine. Bau-
delaire and \rrlaine. saints like
John az the Cross, by half
crazy man like William Blake,
hv semi -barharic noblFzS like
NichclHnEclo or byron or Tol-
StoN or hN solid members ~ the
bourgeois" uhr Robert Brow n
ing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Don t Fence Me In
Ruled Out Of Test
UOLLYWOOD- FcI n

Tho music bu-.nc was dsw-
founded when Warmers named
Sweet Dreams. SvectheH
from Hollywood Carfccn --
its academy awards song cun-
tender instead Of the smaeh-hJ,
Don't Fence Ne In, from the
same picture.
'Twasn't Warmers fault Tho
board ruled that the Cole
Porter tune wasn't eligible
because 10 wasn't composed
specifically for Hollywood Can
teen. Warmers bought IL from
Fox
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Criticism Called Stimulant
To All Creative Thinking

WHAT critic? What g criticism Most persons even
w writer's busy 10 stop that question.
Well criticism is in word the technique Of evolution, Of
progress" All that all that have achieved, all
that have gained who have said Il don't
believe it, All literature philosophy great painting
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Bracken All Wet

I'm carry cover kicptomaniac
from my last picture I'm always
stealing things
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
PIacards Warn German
Women Who Fraternize
With U. S. Soldiers
By RICHARD r. KASISCHKE

MUNICH, Sept. % (P) -Plac-
ards threatening rep-isals against
German women who fraternlze
with Americans are among the
latest evidence of underground ac-
tivity in Bavaria.
Incidents have been sporadic.
but some are reported to have
been perpetrated by remnants Of
Is S elite guard units stranded
in the Alps between Munich and
Garmisch. Investigators have
identified them as Ragtag ele-
ments of the 377th S S brigade and
the group is reported under SUI
Vigilance as a nuisance which cold
and hunger soon will force out Of
the hills into surrender.
Written in Doggerell, placards
were found on the Max Weber
platz charging German girls were
selling themselves for cigarettes,
sugar and chocolate
Military government agents tore
down such poster as these; which
they found civilians copying:
Dead tired after many weeks,
soldiers come creeping along
roads, sore of foot, to find German
women with foreigners in a most
shameless manner
Another said women ignored
manned former German soldiers
because they have no coffee and
butter"
"But the stranger has cigarettes
and sugar and if he. produces
chocolate then the color of his
skin can be as it may the Ger
man Doggerel continued. TT tool
them five years to conquer thu
soldiers, but a German can be hae
for chocolate and throws hersel
away, t~amples on honor.'
The placard then threatened
"Oh God, if it depends on us, 20,
will pay for it,
A military government source
said some "decapitation wires
had been strung across roads nea
Nuremberg and that Third Arm,
communication wires were cut a
other points in the occupation zone
There also have been occasiona
reports of shots fired at American
: troops.
Some of the acts are believed Il
have been committed by Zealot
Of the one-time Hitler youth.
The S S remnants in the Alp!
were described as a maraudlni
group believed to contain flemish
elements fearful of execution i
they surrender and are repatria
ted to Belgium.
Investigators estimated that no
less than battalion of mountain
infantry would be need to flush tn,
S S holdouts. from their lairs in +:
long campaign and held that tn
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
CURFEW ENFORCED
IN BOMBAY RIOTS

BOMBAY, Sept. 29.-(R-Police
rigidly enforced a 10 p. m. cu--
few tonight as the death toll in
Hindu Moslem clashes reached 26,
with 113 injured.
Three new fatalities were re-
ported today, two of them victims
Of knife wounds. A pitched bottle
Wednesday night launched the dis
orders. Police enforcing an edict
against carrying of weapons have
arrested more than $50 persons.
A 10 p. m. to b a. m. curfew,
clamped on the five-man-square
trouble zone, apparently reduced
the number of incidents, and hos
pitfalls reported only eight new
casualties overnight.
Moslem and Hindu leaders ap
pealed for an end to the fighters
for which they blamed hood
lums.' and a citizens Cancellation
committee called a meeting 70.
Monday in the hope of restoring
| peace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
DECREASE
ON BORDER BELT

FLORENCE, S. c., Sept. 29.-(P
- On South Carolina and border
North Carolina flue-cured tobacco
markets lower quality grades this
week showed a decided drop from
average prices paid in the previous
week, according to the United
States and North Carolina Depart
ments of agriculture.
Losses were more prevalent in
nondescript and low lug grades,
which ranged downward So to So
so per hundred. A majority of low
and common leaf grades declined
ST to So. Most of these grades are
selling for the lowest price this
season and many below any week
ly average established last year.
Only gains reported were for good
lemon cutters and fair lemon Tugs,
which were up ST.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
SUNSET PROJECT
BEGINS OPERATION

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Sept. %
R-The first Bog of Sunset Pro-
iect''-the code name for the de-
mobilization of Army Air Forces
in the Pacific-came wlnglng into
Mather Field today.
Brigadier-General Roger M,
Ramey, Denton, Texas. command
ing general of the 58th Bonbard-
ment wing, 10th Air Force rode the
first plane.
The 58th wing, which Ramey has
commanded since last January,
will be the first to come back to
the States for rehabilitation, just
to keeu up its record of flrsts in
this war.
Its B-29s were the first of the
famed Superforts to MAINTAIN a
sustained aerial offense against ia
pan They roared out of a north
west China base, fashioned by the
toll of thousands of Chinese cool
les, to bomb the Imperial Iron anc
Steel Works at YaWata.
The big babies of this group were
the first to bomb Manehuria, the
first to drop eggs on Singapore.
And although none of the 10 off
GERS and CTS in the unlimited II, ,
battle-scarred plane which paceo
the 59th to Mather field today, are
due for discharge, other B-29s O:
the unit which will arrive tomor
row and the next two days viii
carry airmen set for immediate
release.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
Chicago Will Remain
On War Time To Oct. 28

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-(P)- That
extra hour of sleep the nation will
gain when clocks are set back an
hour tomorrow isn't for Chicago
ans.
This city will stay on war time
officially daylight saving time -
four more weeks-until Oct. SO.
The nation formally returns to
Standard time at am. tomorrow
but city ordnance adopted sew
eral years ago provides that clocks
in Chicago be turned one hour
ahead of Standard time during the
late spring, summer and early au-
tumn months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
Evidence Of Underground
Action Noted In Bavaria
PIPELINE WORKERS
TAKE STRIKE VOTE

KILGORE, Tex, Sept. 29.-AP-
Workers on the big inch pipeline
carrying oil from the east Texas
fields to the Atlantic coast are TAX
ing a strike vote parallel to other
oil companies, r. D. Howry, Fort
Worth. Oil Workers International
union (CIO> representative, sal !
here today.
Balloting is now in progress
throughout the field by mail and
in person, Howry said. No returns
will be available today.
A strike on the pipeline would
add some 300 more workers from
east Texas to Linden, N. j., to the
%, 1000 already off the job in %
Texas refineries or affiliated
plants. All are demanding in gen.
eral the 80 per cent wage increased
by the OWIU. Pipepline workers
demands include pay raises retro
active to April, 1915.
An additional 1000 East Texas
oil field workers were voting on
strike issues today.
In the west Texas Permian al
basin, policy committees from local
unions with drilling department
memberships meet at Kermit TO-
night.
Shutdown of the Sinclair Pipeline
company at Houston was abou
complete today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
Anything; Anywhere Is Motto
On Powerful Ninth Division

sion fought at Sened and Max
Massey, . and went on to Bizerte.
Moving into Sicily, the Ninth
landed at Palermo and swept on
to take Randazzo.
The Ninth, spearheaded by the
seth Infantry, with its now ia
nous battlecry of "Anything,
Anywhere, Any Time, Bar Moth
ing" landed in Normandy on D.
Day plus 4, cut the Contentin
Peninsula, and moved on to Cher
bourg, where it captured the Ger
man commander of the seaport
garrison. The Ninth aided in the
breakthrough at st. Lo, fought at
Chateau Thierry and, in Septem-
Der, began the liberation Of Bel
GUM.
The Ninth crossed the Meuse
river and entered Germany south
of Roetgen. Then came Saar-
lantern, and winter battles south
OF Aachen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
PROPERTY VALUES
SHOW LARGE GAIN
CONTINUED from Page One)

The total revenue collectable by
the county, including that properly
not listed and that held by the
county, follows:
Property taxes, $466, 053.6l, poll
taxes S2O,436, and dog taxes. 3d.
381, making total Of S49o'67o.6l.
The total city real and personal
property valuation for l945
amounts to $42, ,s2o, compared
with 1914 total of Sal ,90o,921. OF
the 1s45 total, real estate accounts
for $50, 989, 07o, and personal prop
erty and covered excess for $6,-
1896 843. The 1914 valuation included
s33'768 .216 in real estate and &c.
789. 8e5 in personal property and
covered excess.
The total tax collectable by the
citv. including proptrty not listed
and that held by the county, is,
for property and poll taxes, $751;
Assoc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
OF A-B0MB
ON VESSEL ASKED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. --(P)--
IA showdown test of what an atomic
bomb will do to battleshlp was
demanded today by Senator Hill
DALAI.
He wants it to help congress de-
eide on appropriations for U. s.
warships. -,
Hill the democratic whip, said
he will introduce legislation Tues
esy directing the Navy to prepare
s,.rrendereA Japanese warshlps Tor
Esch tesvz.
"Our Navy has said it wants to
keep 1.O79 ships afloat in peace
time" the Alabama senator SAID.
ut wants to keep 1S battleshlps IN
fighting shape.
"Mavbe the Navy is right in
thinking the battleship isn't out
nodded by the atomic bomb. Maybe
the battleship will continue to serve
useful purpose. Frankly, l don t
know and l don't think anyone IN
congress does.
Hill pointed OUT that the atomic
bo,,,h has not been tested on float
inc targets. He said experts don
seem to agree whether 1t Wall ne
&C devastating above, on Or under
the water as it was in the destTuc-
tion of two Japanese cities.
1T is something that our MIR
tary and naval men ought to Know
and l think Congress is mlghly
interested in the matter, too, ne
said.
To emphasize the overall char r,
acter of the proposed tests, Hill
said he would ask that his measure
be assigned both to the military
and naval committees for study.
He is member of the military
committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
CAROLINAS QUIET
(By The Associated Press)

With no additional strikes in
textile areas in the two Carolinas
reported with the arrival of the
week end, the list of idle work
ers apparently was confined to
the approximately 1000 textile
and hosiery mill workers who
have been affected by strikes
which have been under way for
some time.
Threatened strikes of thousands
of textile workers throughout the
south the past week have affect
ed the two states of virtually no
degree, check predominantly
textile areas in the Carolinas the
past week indicated. Most areas
with large textile populations re-
ported that mills were operating
on normal schedules and that there
was absence of any threat OF
work stoppages in those areas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO

w1EsBADEN, Sept. 20. P)-Two
American soldiers were killed ana
five injured today in an explosion
Of the American salvage depot OF
pre+zfield where Hungarian prls-
orars ~ war were handling Arnerl-
can artillery ammunition. The Dlast
a1so killed four prisoners ana m
iured sixteen others. Names Oh TIC
oae,,a7t;es we're not disclosed
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
Obituaries
ROBERT COwAN DeHAvEN

Nineteen-months-old Robert Cow
an DeHaven, son of Warrant Off
Ger DeHaven and the former Miss
Sarah Cowan, Of Wilmington, died
Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
in Philadelphia, after a short ILL.,
ness.
The funeral party will arrive at
|8:45 am. today.
Arrangements for services will
be announced later by Andrews
mortuary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
MRS. WINNIE H. DREW

BURGAW, Sept. 29.--Mrs. Winnie
Harren Drew died at her home
here Saturday morning at 1910
o'clock following a lengthy illness.
She is survived by her husband,
D. M. Drew; two daughters, Mrs.
Farris Batson, of Burgaw, and Miss
Marguerite Marcel, Of Fort Bragg.
and two sons, Willie B. Harrell and
Earl D. Harrell, both of the United
States Navy.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
from the Mt. Holly Baptist church
with the Rev. w. A. Poole and K.
D. Brown officiating.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
Woman Who Gave Nine
Children Away Dies

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 29.-P)
A 38-year-old widow, Mrs. Tina
A. Lewis, who gave her nine chill
dren away in June because she
hadn't long to live, died today from
cancer.
Thursday she asked to see her
children for the last time. The
four older children were allowed to
leave the Sandsprings, Okla, Or
phanage where all nine were placed
to visit their mother. The children
range in age from IA months to ID
years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
WILLIAM 8. SELLERS

William Samuel Sellers, rs, Of
the Oakdale community of Col
unbus County, died at / am. yes.
terday at his home. He was a mem
Der of the Lennon Cross Roads
church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
w. S. Sellers; four sons, Halsey
Sellers, Angelo Sellers and Ralph
Sellers. all of Route /, Whiteville,
and James Sellers, Of Bladenboro;
and one daughter, Margaret Sell
ers, of the home.
Funeral services will be conduct.
ed from the home today at 4 pm,
by the Rev. E. A. Paul, assisted
by the Rev. A. T. Peacock. Burial
will be in Porter cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
Labor Dispute Picture
Takes Brighter Tone
fCntinued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
wiltshire Oil Co., Los Angeles, had
signed a contract calling for 50
rents an hour or 80 per cent in
crease. He said other large COM
panies pay slightly morethan Wills
hire. Therefore the union would
accept between rs and 80 per cent,
or IS cents an hour, in their cases.
Secretary of Labor Schwellen-
bach already interviewed personal
w in the oil strike, telling the con-
ferees in the capital that the gov
eminent was begging and plead
ing'' with them to reach a settle
ment.
But in the Chicago area the oil
strike was intensified when CLIO
nickets. massing humanity and au-
tomobiles at plant entrances, forced
Ia gradual shutdown of the big
Standard Oil Company Refinery at
Whiting, Ind. This was the last re-
finery operating in that area and
had been producing about 100000
gallons of gasoline day.
The Standard Oil employees as
sociation, independent u n o n,
claiming to represent 4,5OO OF O.
100 production employees at Whit
ing, announced its members. al
though not joining the strike, had
been directed not to try to break
the CLIO picket line.
Call For Aid
Writings Mayor James McNa-
mara said he and the Lake coun-
ty sheriff had asked Governor
Gates of Indiana for aid in keep
ing law and order. State Guard
troops could be called out only by
order of the governor, McNa-
mara said but added about 40
members of Company A of 1ndi,
ana's First State Guard regi-
ment were standing by in Whit
ing in case of call.
The independent and the COM
pany said they were entering
binding arbitration, according to
their contract, on the unions de-
mand for a 80 per cent wage
rate increase. Standard Oil had
offered Is per cent.
In Washington John L. Lewis,
head of the United Mineworkers
of America, renewed his pro-
posal to soft coal operators to
meet with them on a dispute
over recognition of a foremen's
union, an offer the operators ce'
jected Friday. The dispute has
idled $4,000 in Pennsylvania ano
West Virginia.
The Automobile labor disputes
in the Detroit area and lumber
strike in the Pacific northwest
remained virtually static. Mean
time, as did walkout of textile
workers in Paterson, N. j., ano
other eastern states. In the latter
= case OlO uulOll OlliCldlS SdIC
about $4,000 were out in a wage
dispute.
A strike by CIO-United Auto
workers night shift men at Gen
eral Motors Electo-Motive divis
ion, Lagrange, ILL.,, near Chicago
brought on closing of the plan
employing $500 manufacturing
diesel-electric engines and pow
err plants. The union said strike
had been voted Overwhelmingly
on Aug. is. It's officials contend
ed about % grievances were I'm
settled.
Among disputes settled, AFT
union officials said 5000 worker
at the Manitowoc and Two Rlv
ers. Wis. plants of the Aluminium
Goods Manufacturing company
idle since Sept. "a, would return
to work Monday pending confe-
ences with management in lis
of grievances, including piec
work rates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
EIETH DIVISION SAILS

PARIS, Sept. 29.-(P-The van
guard of the famous Fifth Armor-
ed Division of 1t. Gen. William
H. Simpson Ninth Army, which
helped spearhead the Allied drive
to within 48 miles of Berlin, sail
ed for home today from LIE Have.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
BY NEA SERVICE

ALGIERS, Ell Guettar, Bizerte,
Quinneville, Cherbourg, the Falaise
Gap, Remagen, the Runr Pocket
the Harz Mountains - these are
a few of the major scenes of action
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
FRENCH GENERAL
GOING TO SAIGON
Continued from Page One)

VVUHtIHucU ITUIH age VHO7
ed at ceremonies which the French
representative refused to attend.
Tension mounted in the streets
of Hanoi, where the native Anna
mese, like their brethren at Saigon
in southern Indochina, oppose The
return of French authority over
the country and seek national IN
dependence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30

better strategy was to let cold
and hunger drive them to eventual
surrender.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30

The Air Technical Service Com
mand is responsible for mainten-
ance of the Army Air Forces.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30

The coot or marsh bird is not a
duck, although it often feeds with
the divers, is shot for a duck by
amateurs, and is classed with the
duck in the hunting laws.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
Naval Plane Crashes
Near Kingsland, Ga.

K1NGSLAND, Ca, Sept. 29.-LR
"A Navy SMB plane, enroute from
Washington, D. c., to the Jack
sonville Naval Air Station, crashed
in a remote, swampy section is
miles northeast of here during a
rain squall last night, carrying
six or seven airmen to death.
Naval officers, arriving here to
supervise rescue and salvage, said
the bodies, so badly mutilated it
had not been determined whether
there were six or seven, had been
removed to the Jacksonville base.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30

test to the tough fighting it saw.
The Ninth's long trip to victory
began IN November, 1912, when
elements of the division swarmed
ashore at Algiers and Port Lyau-
tey. In Tunisia, during the win.
ter and spring OF 1913, the divi-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30

lOI JHe veteran
Ninth Infantry
Division.
The N i n t h,
dubbed ''H i t.
.ler's Nemesis, ="
has a r e C o r d
few outfits can
'surpass. Its o.
7o4 "a cIIa1itioc ot-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30

Just the right style accents to give that
touch of modish simplicity! With it's
flashing "jewel' buttons and piped
pockets, this PAUL DURELL Classic has
real allure. Figure-flattering gored skirt,
in a quality rayon crepe by COLONIAL
MILLS. Sizes ~ to 20.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-29

E Reeves; RWG Treasurer, Rob-
ert A Summons; RWG Advisor,
Florence Roseme; RWG Scribe,
Rosa Peay; RWG Chaplain,
Bessie Pearson; RWG Conduc-
tor, Rose Trusdell; RWG Mes
senger, Morceil Fash; RwG
] Grand, Grace Wilson: RWG
Guard. Catherine Smith; Audi
tors, Sadie Sewell, I,avinia
Scott, Lucy Jackson; Trustees,
Annie Green and Nancy Nor
gan. st Bartholomew Tab No S
Of Boston. Mass, was the enter
tanning hostess.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-29
L. W.C.S. Annual
Get TO-Gefher

Thursday evening, September
20, The League Of Women for
Community Service, $50 Massa-
chusetts ave, Boston, Mrs. Her
bert Gould, President, opened
its spacious and hospitable
c0orS to its members and their
families for the annual obser-
vance of Get-Together Night
which ushers in the Fall and
Winter program Of activities.
After the United War Fund
movie, the members enjoyed a
stunt program as follows: dra-
matte readings by Mesdames
Cromwell, Sarah Martin, Rebec-
ca Jones; musical numbers by
the LWSC uQartette, Mesdames
Ray Guild, ST., Buzzelle, Rollins
Banks, Bishop; Fluctuations by
the genial president, Mrs. Gould.
who served as Mistress Of Cere-
monies. The grand finale of
the program was the enjoyment
of old fashioned square dances.
with several of the members
participating and the grand
maestro, Fred Selmon calling
tie squares and Mrs. Bruce
Robinson at the Piano. Shades
Of the Quadrile, the Virginia
Feel, the Lancers and the Port
land Fancy Of the gay nineties!
The program ended with a
Grand March into the beauti.
full Dining Room there to enjoy
the delicious refreshments pre-
pared by the Hospitality and
Social Committees. The League
is now ready to embark upon
the strenuous postwar pro-
gram for Community welfare
and happiness.