davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
500 JAPS ARE HELD
AS WAR CRIMINALS
CONTINUED from Page One)

war-crimes trials, and the eventual
today may, be twice that.
1--WE are taking in more daily, "
he commented.
eve will not wait until all are
arrested to begin the trials. We
could start with class 3 cases
(snall-fry, accused of actual COM
mission of crimes, usually at the
direction of superiors) within three
weeks"
will be at work preparing for the
trials. They will be held 'in the
largest suitable places" to permit
attendance of the greatest possible
number of Japanese, the legal Of
ficer explained.
1.-The Japanese, l believe, are ex-
tremely interested in the proceed
ings," he remarked.
He said that almost all the de-
PENDANTS We are looking for'' will
be captured-"provided they are
not dead"
Finance Minister Shibusawa, dis
cussing tn e businessmonopoly
problem which Allied authorities
have indicated must be solved,
said that such industrial empires
"are heading toward voluntary
dissolution" He predicted that the
government will not take any di-
rect action to force their breakup.
Other sources close to the new
government said that Premier XII
juro Shidehara's cabinet would re.
sign after the general election
early in 1916, leaving dissolution
Of the family monopolies to the
next cabinet which is expected to
be more representative of the
people,"
U. S. Eighth Army headquarters
at Yokohama meanwhile reported
that 20 ships were due within the
next month to return nearly $4,000
troops to the United States.
Other occupation developments:
Macarthur forbade American
personnel sending home any money
except that '1egitimately acquired"
as pay or allowances; it was an
order designed to discourage pos
sible black market profiteering.
Domei reported the japanese
cabinet has agreed to abolish 40
more wartime regulations, bring
ing to SO the total Of wartime de-
crees discarded.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
EAST WILMINGTON
TOPS REGISTRATION
Continued from Page One)

\OOItAuuCu xIOIl L 0SC OuC/
the rest of the city and suburbs
with only "a qualified to-date.
BY precincts, yesterdays reg
istration figures and totals to-date,
are as follows:
First Ward, 10 49, "a.
Second Ward, First Precinct,
CT - 112.
Second Ward, Second Precinct,
43 - 1928.
Third Ward, First Precinct, 46
- 1O3.
Third Ward, Second Precinct,
81 - 112.
Forth Ward, go - 146.
Fifth Ward, First Precinct, SO
~ SO.
Fifth Ward, Second Precinct,
40 - 81.
Sixth Ward, First Precinct, &C
- 1872.
Sixth Ward, Second Precinct,
$50 - 241.
East Wilmington 316 428.
Sunset Park 100 205.
Totals 1,08O - 1885.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
U. S. TO END FARBEN !:
FIRMS WAR POWERS
CONTINUED from Page One)

all known I. G. plants, properties
and assets in the U. S. zone has
been accomplished" General
Dwight D. Eisenhower said in a
32-page report.
He described the company, whose
assets are estimated at $4,000, oO,-
900 reichmarks. About $1,000, 00O,-
900, as "the largest corporation in
Germany and the largest chemical
corporation in the world"
The general detailed operations
Of the huge organization as reveal
ed in documents found in its head
quarters in Frankfurt and scattered
i'm various parts Of Germank. He
said the Nazis made strenuous et-
forts to get some records into the
American zone and some I'm
doubted were concealed.
Here are some of the things the
investigators found out about Sin
teressengemeinschaft farbenindus.
trie A. G." (Which translated lit
orally means community Of In
terests of dyestuffs industries"
It's own plants employed more
than 400, 1000 people during the war.
1t had some form of financial con-
troll in 613 companies.
It was the "greatest participant
in international cartlets" and
through such alliances with COM
petitors, it regulated Gin effect,
the production and sales Of a great
many companies" over which it
had no financial control. It was
party to more than 1000 cartels.
The corporation made "acquisi-
tons by conquest" following close
ly behind the Reich's conquering
armiers from 938 onword.
It was Germany's greatest war
producer. It was supreme in the
field OF research. Its inventions
were protecaed 'by the most
elaborate patent system known to
the world.
'Vast power resulted from this
extraordinary concentration of
war and industrial productive ca
pacity, scientific research, techno-
logical excellence, patent protec-
ton, cartel dominance, endless
financial resources, management
ability and masses Of workers. The
most apt description Of this power
lies in the phrase "a state within
state'," the report said.
Concerning the eventual bread-up
of I. G., the report said it is
''deemed advisable to accomplish
this breakup in an orderly man.
ner, giving paramount considera-
ton to preventing another mono.
poly from rising few years hence.
out OF the components.
The report disclosed that the
United States zone has the smallest
percentage of I. G. plants in Ger
many, while the Russian zone holds
the largest. The American zone
has 9.75 per cent; the Russian
1855; British 11,50 and French
1920.
The report commented that it
was intended at the time Of the
seizure that the properties involv-
ed would be placed at the disposal
of the four-power agency, the Allied
control council, but that this action
has not been completed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21

.oander's Drug Store and Drug )
everywhere
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
ASKS DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 90 up -
Movie Actress Ella Raines today
filed a divorce suit against Ken
meth William Trout, recently dis
charged Army Air Forces major
who served in the Pacifisn
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
STRIKE HALTS SHIPPING

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 20.-R-
Shipping facilities were tied up at
the Texas gulf ports Of Houston
and Galveston today by work
stoppage of International Long
shoremen's association uni n
(AF'L) members.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
FOR WHAT YOU EAT

II you, too, waste money for food you once
enjoyed, and pay again in suffering stomach and
ulcer pains caused by excess acid. try Udga for
quick relief. UDGA Tablets are compounded
from not one, but three fast-working ingre--
for burning stomach pains. indigestion, gas.
heartburn. sour upset stomach and other hyper.
acid conditions Get Csc box Of Udga Tablets
from your druggist 5-minute test convinces. or
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK
ooander's Drug Store and Drug Stores
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21

Hot air de-ices the wings of the
Arrny's new cargo plane, the C-82
Packet.
Ad-daleel., 1945-02-07

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The messenger., 1945-10-01
HALLOWEEN

(Continued from Page 1
 WTIC will be starred. Prizes will be awarded for the best acts and awards will be made to those in the audience with the funniest and best costumes. Here also will be presented the trophy donated a year ago for the individual or or ganization in the community which has contributed the most during the year towards the betterment of the town.
 In the meantime, prizes are be- ing offered for the best advertis- ing posters which are being pre- pared by pupils of the two gram mar schools and there will be two S2.5O prizes, each available to mem- bers of the Junior Fish and Game Club, The Center Grammar School and the Blue Hills Grammar school for those leading their respective organizations in the sale of admis- sion tickets. One prize in each in stance goes to those selling the largst number of tickets, the other to those collecting the largest amount of money. The admission fees for children range from 10 to 25 cents, depending upon the age group. Admission to the adults party is one dollar. All net pro- ceeds will be added to the Towns recreation fund.
 Refreshments will be served without cost at the youths party but will be on sale at the dance where Alvin Woods orchestra will be providing the music and where the evenings program of enter tainment will be conducted under the joint directorship of Ken Her 1mann and Horace Futile.
 For the convenience of the pub lie, arrangements have been made for a bus to leave Blue Hills at 6:30 for the scene of the activities. A bus will leave the center for Blue Hills at nine and two busses will leave the High School build ing for Blue Hills at eleven.
The messenger., 1945-10-01
7 Y:zS4z zEN TIE BOYS ON v&S5{x1
 T THE WAR fRoNf(SN

IlO1Ilc uUIlllS C1lC pdOC IIlO1ICl1.
 Edward F. Ravens, Cox, has been transferred from the U.S.S. Couer D'Alene Victory to the S.S. Richard Mansfield now in the waters of the Caroline Islands. Charles Miller who is stationed at Cold Springs, Florida, has been home on leave.
 Fritz Kjellquist is at Geiger Field, Spokane, Washington.
 Patsy Russo is getting his mail care the San Francisco, Calif., Fleet Post Office.
 Stanley Bylenski of Windsor Road who recently entered the army is n training at Camp Bland ing, Fla.
 Sgt. Alan Burns has given us ! change in his San Francisco APO. Malcolm Edwards has been as- signed to the South Pacific duty. He was formerly stationed at Camp Mead, Md.
 It. Ed Ellsworth, USNR, is re- ported on his way nome for dis SC 1IO1u SOIV1C0. Ray Watkins is a Radar man not a Radio man as previously re- ported.
 Robert Heeber has been home on a furlough.
 Robert Christensen is stationed at Marsailles, France.
 Robert Boettger, of the Naval Training Station, Sampson, N.Y., spent short leave at home late last month.
 George Ventres who enlisted in the Navy in September is at the US. Naval Framing Center, Bain- bride, Maryland.
 Jean A. Oleskewicz, recently ad- vanced to the rating of seaman, first class in the WAVES has re- turned to her station at San Fran cisco, Calif., after spending a leave with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank M. Oleskewicz of 245 Tun- xis Avenue.
 Pfc. Lawrence M. Washington. son of MT. and Mrs. J. Senior Washington of Prospect St., is ] now stationed at Munich, Germany. with the occupation forces, his parents have been advised.
 Fireman 1/c John Stentella. Navy. husband of Mrs. Sadie Stentella of 1077 Blue Hills Av- enue, is serving at an amphibous repair and training base in the Pacific which supplied troops and landing craft for major invasions Tn the Marshalls, and Gilberts and at Okinawa, a fleet news release received Monday states. Seaman 2/c Peter Kula, USNR. husband of the former Stealla Pop- wich and father of Beverly Ann Kula, 4, both of Dudley Town Rr.. has been assigned duty aboard the USS Midway, first of the Navy's new super aircraft carriers. Naval Aviation Cadet Kenneth James Mclaughlin, son of MT. and Mrs. Francis Mclaughlin, 476 Park Ave-, has elected immediate re- lease to inactive duty in his pres ent status and will be transferred from the Naval Air Station. Glen
The messenger., 1945-10-01

U. Butler, DarDy SCreeC, mas re- turned home after 15 months of service in the Euponean theater of operation. A member of the 35th Division, he received five battle starts and was awarded the Sol- dier's Medal.
 Captain George F. Grenier, of Al Mountain Avenue, has been honorably discharged from the Army at the separation center at San Bernardino Army Air Field in California, according to word from the field. A doctor in civil ian life, he served as a flight sug- geon with the Army Air Forces and was overseas two years. He entered service on September 13, 19A1.
 Corporal Herman Bercowetz, of 56 Goodman Avenue, has enrolled in the US. Army University Center at Shriveham, England, according to news release from that base. The center is designed to give soldiers a chance to get college instruction while waiting to return to the United States. The first semester enrolment in- cludes 3,611 students. Corporal Bercowetz attended Bloomfield High School.
 T/Sgt. Edwin LeRoy Baldwin, son of Mrs. Herbert Knickerbock- CT of Tunxis Ave-, is home from Alaska where he has been sta- toned for two years. Following a
 5-day furlough, he will report to Fit. Totten, NY.
 Capt. and Mrs. Allen s. Meier of Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, and Dr. and Mrs. Harry s. Meier of Kalamazoo, Mich, have been visiting their parents, MT. and Mrs. c. H. Meier of 713 Cottage Grove Rd.
 Chief Machinist's Mate Robert E. Ashwel, husband of Mrs. Valerie Ashwell, 98 Darby Street, has been serving on the battle cruiser Alaska, he writes his wife. Even the existence of the ship was a closely guarded secret until the end of the war, he says. It was part of Task Force 58, which, under Vice Admiral Marc A. Nit scher, launched carrier attacks on the Jap home islands toward the end of the war. Ashwell has been in the Navy for nine years, hav- ing joined at the age of 19.
 Jimmy Miller, who has been re- ceiving treatment at a Naval Hos pital in Idaho for injuries re- ceived in action with the Nadine Forces on Okinawa, is home, hav- ing returned with his parents, MT. and Mrs. James A. Miller of Maple Avenue, who drove West several weeks ago to visit him.
 Eugene Pinney is aboard ship anchored in Manila Bay which supplies the electricity for the City of Manila.
 'Toots" Russo was home on leave early this month.
 George Imboden, former Town Manager of Bloomfield, has been promoted to a senior grade lieu tenancy in the Navy and has been transferred from Pearl HarhOr to
The messenger., 1945-10-01


 ipe has been made a corporal.
 Leonard Levinson, son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Levinson of Blue Hills Avenue recently telephoned his parents from England where he remains on duty.
 George O. Johnson, IT,, ART 2/c has been assigned to the Orca, a seaplane tender on duty in the Pacific near China.
 China, and his brother Herebrt is aboard ship somewhere in the Pacific.
 Cpl. Robert Burnham and Bill Lagan of the Marines are on their way to Japan. Both have been stationed at Hawaii for some time Harry Brown who has been serv ing with a naval unit at Okin- ava is said to be on his way home. Frank Sheath has returned to Chanute Field, Illinois, following a short furlough visit with friends and relatives here.
 Upon completion of a thirty day furlough following his return from extensive service in Italy, Bill Schremmer has been ordered to Fort Bevins to await separa- tion. His brother It. Herbert Schremmer of the Naval Air Force is now stationed at San Francisco.
 Gordon Watkins, USNR, has been home on leave.
 Upon completion of his boot training at Samson, Russell John son spent short leave with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Clinton Johnson of Loeffler Road.
 Alfred Case has completed his boot Marine training at Paris Island and is awaiting further assignment.
 Angelo Gilli, RIM. 3/c, on duty in the Marshall Islands, plans to complete his High School and College courses when he com pletes his period of enlistment.
 Joe Pires who was with the American Air Forces in the Pacific, is home on furlough. S/Sgt. LeRoy Baldwin has just completed a thirty day furlough visit with his family here fol- lowing 29 months of service in the Aletuians and has gone to Bayside, L.I.
 It. Harold Stone, former mem Der of the Blue Hills school teach ing staff, was a recent visitor here. It. Stone has been with the Med ical Corps in Europe and went through the battle of the great Bulge. He is now stationed in N. Carolina.
 Henry Helinski has been home on furlough.
 Raymond Cashman of the USS Land was home last month on leave. He is on his way to the South Pacific.
 Pfc. Arnold Dumeer has been as- signed to the occupational forces in Berlin.
 Marold Pitt of the Merchant Service was recent visitor here. Wm. Poetzsch, S2/c, of the Naval Training Station at Norman. Okla
The messenger., 1945-10-01
COPS SWEEP ELECTION

(Continued from Page l) E. Beaupre, Democrats. Registrars of voters, first district, Gordon c. Willoughby, Republican, Francis E. Lagan, Democrat; second dist rict, Mrs. Florence L. Cawte, Re- publican; Arthur V. Coutu, Dem orcrat.
 Library Directors, Mrs. Florence L. Cawte, Mrs. Mary J. Fuss, Mrs. Myra Barnard, Republican, Mrs. Mary G. Reid, Mrs. Edith D. Gabb, Mrs. Ruth Wiley, Democrats.
 On the constitutional amend ment concerning annual sessions of the General Assembly, 137 voted "Yes" and 271 voted "No". On the amendment concerning the salary of members, 229 voted "Yes' and 168 voted "No". On the amendment concerning qualifica- tion of the Lieutenant Governor Elect, 342 voted "Yes" and GA voted "No".
The messenger., 1945-10-01

Coxswain Louis Samsel, of 154 Newberry Road, is a member of the USS Wehawken who recently found 10 Japs among the seashells on a captured island where the sailors had landed for a few hours of recreation. After an exchange of few shots, the Japs came out of their caves and surrendered.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-15
Il Did Happen Here!

Minneapolis polls Monday and elected
city library established precedent
of politics metropolitan Of significance is the
although ancestry cityS Negro
population only about Of people eligible
unity the people when citizens
hotbed would the polls elect Negro
American to public office.
Credit for election Mrs. Stone be traced several
factors Mrs Stone has been the trade union and
herself political
community evidenced her holding office her
Minneapolis League Women Voters other
organizations political hefans the clio and AFL
backing nominated The hurdle cleared
when she led the primary ballot.
primaries press Minneapolis made
identify Mrs member racial Significant
w. all of her activity reported straight without
sorting tricks from the which candidates Negro
had In the handling of candidacy
highest level journalistic tradition
that the directing of the local Mrs.
Stones racial background emphasized there would have been
her Therefore, daily papers Nellie
fellow
Fair the candidate
should be ignored when the results of the library board election
reviewed.
Labor Mrs penddy,
who realize underlying the candidacy
the whole theory opportunity for each American citizen regardless
procedure and demonstrating the essential and fairness inherent
in enlightened Americans
Mrs victory
First she made contribution the community life
became candidate for public office NEGRO candidate office
Mrs Stones election opinion largely
had the problems
10 the problems of the entire community
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-15
Looking for Nice" Place to Live?

After the will be looking around for place
What idea of nice? Does mice"
Saxon and Protestant? Well let's going
Boston That's been taken by the Irish
the banks Lake Erie Buffalo,
Polish city in the whole world Minneapolis
That's where the Swed Norwegans hold
is of the question Too Mecans
border and settled there As for Atlanta
Negroes whites down there wouldn't
Hampshire that grand old New England through
French Canadians Youngstown Ohio has ordes
bugh has Slovaks; California Orentals
New York City its Jews and Italians.
Of these
You form tight little circle of mice" prove
really using
wop polack mick like" hunky "sheeny" "ngger"
blame these foreigners for the things that your
community and friends take the
right.
But wait here's better idea Forget that old AngloSaxon
Wipe from mind The Virginia Cavaliers Pilgrim Fathers
nothing but refugees themselves
with homogeneous And there places the
munes entirely homogeneous and where you'll
American this country has offer But won't be allowed
Indian You people has got
settle place, then community prove
that all kinds different people live together with
and appreciation-because they share deaTwn
Ordnance News
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-15

made that people
be the 100000 from the Gardner Cowles
for the erection of house The timely
responsibility the Cowles family
The community house gift made primarily
need for wholesome outlets Mnes Negroes
significant however observe that the announcing
gift democratic condition that the building would
always be who cared would
restricted special of the cty population
The bear the of Wendell L. Wike who did
much his public better understanding
Negroes all
Several months the Gardner Cowles Foundation 100000
Simpson College Iowa building of the
late George Washington Carver
We in this take particular pride both gifts because the
Cowles family of Minneapolis daily papers,
Mrs John Cowe making contributions growth
development and prosperity of the Twin Cities
We along with Iowa proud that Gardner Cow
family citizens of this section nation and
recognize the challenge of the cOun social problems underlying
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-15

It's been almost there physical
fought Revolutionary dominating
Mother Country You'd think that in all that time the United States
would have learned that would have thin
taeed but still nag ridden,
disastrous, action, by an ancient mother complex
Right American stating vrtuOusy that the
United standing
controversial the trusehp formula which commits the
world organization against interfering with the of inundated
peoples In effect the paragraph freezes" the
placed under usteep insofar the trustee fit change
things and promises nothing the colonies in the
movement toward eventual freedom.
The United States has nothing by taking such position
AS of fact the delegates adheng against
Of the American people, who sympathetic freedom for India
Africa the West Indies either when
adjudges them ready for it.
Obviously the U. engaged pasime, pulling
chesnuts of the fire for Great Britain and although
realize at the getting severely burned in the
Soviet the Five
clause thereby winning the favor of millions of little tte
people who will loom large action, such
of the questions which the world increasingly sen
bitter and incendary.
There nothing making mpervious the
temptation to dominate other peoples Soviet Russia undoubtedly
passion for human liberty than either Great Britain
United States Where chooses be- it oppressive high handed
fascstc with dboodene which bother
the moral codes Of democracy with efficiency which sen
mentality.
But Soviet Russia is, soppily the United
States vebose philosophical like Great Britain certainly cray
opportunc; and vuous though the U.
ntenoned than Great Britain might eventually
going to wake someday find that the SOye have
and influencing people.'-Los Angeles Tribune
New Drivers Law
Driving motor vehicle without drivers license will be
hazardous when the Safety Responsibility passed by
Minnesota Legislature takes effect July The provides
penalties for driving without provided
by previously existing laws.
The license msdemeanor to operate
motor vehicle without license The Safety Responsibility
provision that a person driving license
license shall be issued him until he shall
financial responsibility These provisions apply
had license and to those whose licenses
suspended revoked All September
1sS have expired except those held by in military service