davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-18
OUR SICK

Sorry to hear Of Mrs Lillian
Cooper Of Camden st; also Mrs
Fannie Reed Of Westminster st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-18
OUR BOYS

Our difficulty today is within
ourselves. We must build our
own souls before we can rebuild
our world. All victories are won
within II In the soul - before
they are achieved in the world
outside.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-18

teacher and Miss Josephine VIII
liams are at Hyannis for three
weeks. - Mrs Lillian Williams,
OF 555 Columbus ave is at the
Bluffs for two weeks.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-18

THE J. J. TAYLOR
VOLUNTEER UNIT
81 GREENWICH ST.
(By Edna G. Taylor
Observation-Disclosures

Do not hesitate at any exper-
fence because Of its novelty. DO
not draw back from any way
because YOU have never passed
there before. The truth, the
task, the Joy, the suffering, on
whose border You are standing
today - go into it without fear;
only go into it with God-the
God who has been always with
you. Let the past give up to you
all the assurance Of Him which
it contains. Set that assurance
Of Him before you. Follow thar
and the new life to which it
leads shall open It's best riches
to you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-18
Recent

Cpl George A Santos, son of
Mrs Ida Santos OF Elm 81, Ware
ham. has served in the Army
three years as a truck driver in
a veteran Q M truck company of
the air service command. He has
been in italy for the past 2
months.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-18

1t Charles W Diggs, sc Harold
st, Boston, is one Of the first
three colored pilots at the Long
Range Cruise Control School,
Miami, Fla, only school of its
kind in the country, where pilots
learn to fly their bombers farth-
er on the same amount of gaso-
line.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-18

Bahai Inn. - Atty w H Lewis, Jr
and young son vacationed in
Nantucket. Mass, at the Wright
estate on Sparks ave. Miss
Gertrude Smith. Hub school
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
WHAT DO You KNOW?

noted for his ebriety is noted
for his soberness; (b) Nearly
four years elapsed between
the first and second battles
Of the Marine?
Indiana, Pa, is the home
town of what movie star re-
Gently returned from service
in Europe with the Army
Air Force?
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
knowledge Test
~ mr. SARINA CONNOLLY

By DIX. SablN "A 0ON NOLL1
Score 1 for each Of the hrst Nv. aues-
tions, and 3 for the last queSiion, Score.
80. brilliant; T-s. brishti 40, average;
Oh, dull.
1-On the Honorable Discharge
Button there is a: ta) dove
of peace; (b) an eagle flap
ping its wings; (c) Statue of
Liberty?
2-Most of the public lands
open for homesteading in
u. S. are in (a) Philippines;
(b) Wyoming; (c) Alaska ?
3-To what kind of store
would 20 go to buy brioche:
(a) furniture store; (b) fish
market; (c) bakery?
4-The Hollywood Bowl is near:
(a) Sacramento; tb) Los
Angeles; (c) San Francisco?
5-The new high commissioner
10 the Philippines is: (a)
Henry Wallace; tb) Bernard
Baruch: (c) Paul McNutt?
5-These are familiar phrases
about England. Fill each
blank: (a) England is the
mother d" John
Bright; (b) His Majesty's
dominions on which the sun
John Will
son; (c) Britannia rules the
" James Thomson;
I'D mot Ang les, but
" Pope Gregory |;
(e) This precious stone set
in a silver----' Shake
Speare.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09

nETROIT'S annual Community
~ War Chest drive begins today.
The goal is S8,5OO,0O0 and Frank
D. Eaman, campaign president, prop
erly described it as "the most i'm
portant War Chest drive in the his
story of community chests"
That is because, again to quote
Mr.. Eaman, Never have so many
people needed so much. "
At a preliminary organization
meeting a few weeks ago doubt was
expressed about the ability of Detroit
to attain this years quota.
Increased unemployment due to
strikes and reconversion cutbacks
would effect contributions, it was
said. So would a natural reaction by
the public who are eager to forget as
quickly as they can, all about war
and the horrors of war.
WE APPROVE these pessimistic
W views by campaign leaders in
that they will be inspired to work
harder to put the drive across. We
do not though think the views are
justified.
Certainly all of us want to get
back as rapidly as possible to the
normal routine of world at peace
but the war will not be over for us
as long as any of our sons remain
under arms.
And all of us know that the sooner
relief goes to the famine stricken
IO-C THE pETRolr'IImEs {
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
Brain Game

Give yourself 10 for each correct answer
throu n question siN. 40 each for the re-
msininr tao question. ANY score ss or
higher IL excellent
1-What happened To the ogre
in the fairy tale Jack and
the Beanstalk" q?
2-Can you name the third son
of Noah, in the Bible story?
3-A howdah is: ta} two
wheeled conveyance popular
in the horse and buggy days;
tbl, a rallied or canopied seat
on the back Of an elephant;
tc) a minor official OF
Arabia
4 What football conference is
known as the Big Six?
SSrue or false: (a) A man
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
can soldier and sailor. They are hOmeward bound
take care Of them."-Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
American Describes
Visit tO HitlerS Lair
HEARST MAGAZINES, INC.
HEARST MAGAZINES, INC.
Sept. %, 1945

sofa IN Filters private sitting room; that
Hitler shot himself bending over with his
head on his knees and was picked up from
the floor, while Eva Braun was shot as
she reclined on the couch.
l saw the grave-I saw the six blue
empty jerry-cans.
Strange as 1t may SEEM no Russian
guard was posted at the entrance of the
Hitler air raid shelter. The electric lights
were on. Huss said:
"The Russians must have left for lunch
they do things that way"
We toured the air raid shelter, saw the
small waiting room, abouts 15 feet long
and feet wide; visited the small personal
sitting room and saw the couch with blood
stains at the head of the sofa-blood the
chauffeur claimed was that of Eva Braun.
We went into Hitler's small student
type personal bedroom. His bed was made
of cheap laminated wood, the wood had
curled from moisture. Personal effects
were strewn throughout the place. II
looked as if very few people had visited
the air raid shelter.
Adjacent to the small sitting room, on
the opposite side from Hitlers bedroom.
was a small bedroom and dressing room
and bath used by Eva Braun. Here we
saw personal effects-combs, perfume,
etc, strewn >on her dressing table.
EVERYTHING was damp and clammy
- with about four inches of water on
the floor. Pictures had been taken from
the wall. Dishes and silverware had been
thrown about indicating that the Russians
had done some looting yet souvenir seek
ers had not been in the place.
The entire shelter was ventilated with
an air-conditioning system and looked as
if it might have been quite habtable.
Huss states that the Russians removed
Hitler's remains to Moscow
Hitler's dentist had identified his
dental work. The dentist also was being
taken to Moscow as was Hitler's adjutant
Huss says Hitler is Enthusiastically dead
but the Russians apparently wish, for
some reason, to envelop his demise in
mystery
The Russians surreptitiously release a
news story that Hitler has been found in
Spain-another story that he has been dis
covered in Argentina, then in Manchuria,
Japan, etc. This causes embarrassment
between nations as state departments and
other foreign offices write notes of IN
quiry, engendering c on US ION and i'll
feeling.
1t is, suppose, merely another form of
Russian diplomacy"
Faithfully yours.
X. +. BERLIN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
MR.. WILLIAM r. HEARST,
SAN SIMEON, CALF.
DEAR MR.. HEARST:

NIX. WILLIAM X. HEARST,
SAN SIMEON, CALF.
DEAR MR.. HEARST:
WHILE in Berlin lately visited Hit
w ler's chancellery office - completely
smashed by our planes.
A Russian guard (small Mongolian
type; about Is years of age) stopped us
at the entrance. When we gave him few
cigarets he passed us in
The roof was completely gone. The
rain was falling on the pink Italian marble
walls. Everything was in ruins-in sham
bles
Hitler's large desk was overturned and
the marble top smashed
Walking among these ruins one always
looks overhead for falling masonry and
girders.
Pete Huss, the ms correspondent most
familiar with the building, took us to Hit
ler's private office-showed us where the
Rome Berlin Tokyo Axis was signed in the
ambassadors room. Here we saw the
beautiful crystal chandeliers hanging from
wall completely ruined by bombs or shell
fire
NE went through Hitler's private Of
w flee quarters and then walked out
into the adjoining gardens ns.-=.-
Huss warned us to follow meticulously
behind hinfas the gardens are mned-two
Germans were killed here last week by
BOBBY traps. We carefully followed Huss
through the gardens TO two large pillboxes.
There we saw the entrance to Hitlers un-
derground air raid shelter.
Huss displayed a map drawn for him
by Hitler's chauffeur, whom he recognized
and picked up on the street in southern
Germany
The chauffeur claimed that unmistak-
ably Hitler committed suicide day or two
before the surrender of Berlin. The chauf-
feur drew for Huss a complete diagram of
Hitler's air raid shelter.
The chauffeur confessed Hitler had
said he would never allow his body to be
displayed in MoscoWs Red Square as
museum piece.
Hitler is said to have ordered his ad-
jutant and chauffeur to wait in a small
reception room in the air raid shelter ad-
jacent to his private sitting room. He told
them when they heard two shots to enter
and carry his body and that of his wife
Eva Braun, whom he married two davs
before his DEATH outside the air raid shell
ter, dig a grave, cremate the bodies with
gasoline and then bury them in one grave
in the gardens
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09

<
~ version of the so called "full en-
ployment bill" the United States
Senate has imposed upon the House
of Representatives the task of con-
sidering two versions of the social
istic and bureaucratic proposal.
One is the original bill, which was
introduced in the House by Rep,
Dingell when the same draft was
sponsored in the other branch of
Congress by Senators Murray and
Wagner.
In this form, the bill calls upon
the President to estimate" each
year the future employment needs of
the entire country, to compute the
total volume of spending" of every
sort necessary to assure jobs for
every one, and to calculate the
amount of spending" to be ex-
pected in the nation.
If this national budget" indi.
Gates lob shortage, E" the "defcit"
is to be met by Legislation" to
COMPEL increased spending" by
private enterprise and by state and
local governments, supplemented by
Compensatory spending" by the
federal government.
THIS is the complete Beveridge
Il scheme, imported frpro ENGLAND
and supported here by the radicals
and economic planners"
The Senate amendments seek to
prevent federal DEFICIT SPEND
ING" in carrying out the scheme by
stipulating that federal appropria
tions under the "full employment
bill" must be covered by specific tax
levies and not by federal borrowing.
Even in the Senate version, how
ever, THE SOCIALISTfC- AND
BUREAUCRATIC ELEMENTS OF
THE BILL REMAIN INTACT.
Moreover, OTHER DEVICES
are proposed by which UNLIMITED
federal spending to implement" the
"full employment bill" can be &C
complished Notwithstanding the sup
posed restrictions written into the
"full employment bill" itself in the
Senate.
For the "full employment bill" is
NOT separate and solitary legisla-
tive entity.
1t is the "key" bill in group of
interrelated socialistic measures, in
Guiding federal banking bill, fed
eral education bill, a general well
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09

I'm what part Of the body
are the red corpusCles of the
blood manufactured?
S-Thomas jefferson was our
first secretary of state. but
what similar public office
did John Jay hold before
him.
(Answers on opposite page)
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09

IN THE belief apparently that some
or all of these related bills will be
passed, the Senate supporters of the
Wagner, Murray bill ASSENTED to
the amendment of their measure, in
dicating that in their judgment THE
AMENDMENTS WILL BE
WORTHLESS as financial safe
guards.
90 The proposed legislation has been
referred to the House committee on
expenditures in the executive de-
partments.
Rep. Manasco, the Democratic
chairman of the committee, has pro-
posed that the administration sub
nit sample ''job budget" without
special legislation, to enable Con-
gress to determine the accuracy of
its estimates.
This procedure would be fatal to
the ft-wing program.
AS a statutory yardstick for
forced employment, for federal
spending and for compulsory legisla-
tion it would point inevitably to ma
tional insolvency, to destruction of
free enterprise and to the establish
ment of some type of totalitarianism.
A ND among the ardent supporters
"A of the "full employment bill' are
those who have made this disaster
their political and economic purpose.
THE GULL EMPLOYMENT
BILL" AND ITS ACCOMPANY
ING ASSURES ARE STILL
THE "ROAD TO SERFDOM" FOR
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.
Intimating that the House COM
mittee will "take it's time" in acting
upon the scheme, Rep. Manasco has
said:
There is no assurance that the
existing measure will get out of COM
mittee at all.
"The questions that have been
asked in my committee indicate A
HOSTILE MAJORITY"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
served yOu we'll and faithfully with the calm. de-
Iiberaie, determined fighting spirit Of the Ameri-
Full Employment Fraud

fare" bill that will bring on social.
lied medicine, national housing bill,
a number of regional authorities bills
and a national science foundation
bill, each of which will entail Bill
LIONS OF DOLLARS annually in
federal expenditures ALONG LINES
CONTEMPLATED IN THE FULL
EMPLOYMENT BILL" and all of
which would involve BILLIONS OF
DOLLARS IN DEFICIT FINANC-
ING each year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09

TNHE chauffeur testified that the grave
i could be seen Immediately outside the
air raid shelter. Six blue jerry-cans of
gasoline was used to cremate the bodies.
The chauffeur also stated that the
blood of Eva Braun would be visible on the
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09

could there be?
The minority report Of the
single retired admiral actually
agrees the plan is better than
any proposed.
He himself recommends plaC-
ing the War and Navy depart
mcntS under a single head but
continuing the independent set
ups otherwise as they are.
lie does not say there would
not be greater efficiency in a
single department hut he Just
is far from convinced there
would be.
lie sees danger in one man
having SO much power at the
top "a President runs the bigger
Job of\the country without dan
ger) and he suspects there will
be practical difficulties of func-
tioning at the bottom (Which
no doubt there will be at first
as the combination will require
months Of paper work.
Distributed bs KinF Features synd Inc
Reproduction in whole or IN part
strictly prohibited
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
War Chest Drive Opens

areas abroad, the sooner will our
soldiers and sailors come back to us.
Of this money collected in the
current drive more than half will be
earmarked for the National War
Fund, the USO and the Allied Jew
ish campaign. 1t will be spent to
alleviate stark privation among our
allied civilian populations and to
provide entertainment and reerea-
tion for homesick American soldiers
and sailors still in service all around
the world
THE established local member
L agencies in the Detroit Com
munity Fund will be provided for as
usual.
Emphasis, however, will be
focused upon maintaining morale
among our own armed forces, making
them know we have not forgotten
them now the fighting's ended; and
upon giving help to our allied civilian
peoples who face winter of cold and
hunger and homelessness.
Never has the famed generosity
of Detroit been broached by a more
poignant appeal for charity.
It is an appeal Detroit must meet
gladly and spontaneously despite the
economic annoyances of reconversion
here at home.
We must meet it as we have
granted all such appeals in the past.
IolS
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09

Score for each Of the hrst Ave aues-
tions and 8 for the last question, Score.
$40. brilliant; T-s, bright; 40, average;
Oh, dull.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09

"And so. my fellow cOuntrymen. today re-
port yOu that your Sons and daughters have
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-28
3D66 NOTES Fl
By PETER >R2$Sz zx-=<
; .o%<M Rs~~~.

watch over diet will eradicate the
complaint. Many skin troubles in
warm weather are caused by faul.
ty feeding.
If you notice that your pets coat
is getting istless and that his skin
is getting sore spots cut down on
the amount of food you are feed.
ing the dog. In fact, start now and
cut down a little on the size of
your dogs meals. Such action will
help prevent skin troubles from
starting. Also add a liberal amount
of vegetables to his diet two or
three times a week.
THE QUESTION BOX
Question: Am about to wean a
litter of Scottie pups. What should
I feed them at first?
ID. M.
Answer: Start by giving them a
little warm milk in a saucer. Then
(if they are five weeks of age).
feed t h m a small amount OF
ground meat.
Question: We have a white Spitz
dog who gets very dirty. We bath
her once a week. Is this to ooften?
H. F. C.
Answer: Yes it is. Don't battle
the dog oftener than once a month
To keep it clean rub corn meal il
its coat once week and ther
brush it out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-28
HELPS CURE SKIN AILMENTS
Feur More Casuakies
In Area Are Reported

The Office of War Information
has announced the names of four
more southeastern North Carolina
casualties. In each case the next
of kin has been notified.
Wilmington-Pfc. Anthony Com
entale, USMCR, wounded, husband
of Mrs. Anthony Comentale, 125-F,
Marion drive. S-Sgt MCCULLOUGH
B. Wilson, J-., Army, wounded
European regions, son Of McCul
loch Brogden Wilson, ST., 1904
Chestnut street.
Warsaw - Gunner's Mate 3-e
Samuel W. Boney, Navy wounded
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Boney
Kinston-Pfc. Maurice Outlaw
Army wounded, Pacific regions
son Of Mrs. Emma D. Outlaw, 30s
East Gordon street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-28
"BITES" MASTER AND
GETS MEDAL

H.T. Galpin, o; New York City,
! woke UP to discover that his body
bore 1o7 tooth marks inflicted by
his Great Dane dog Jim. His
dog was not punished for doing
this to his master. Instead he was
awarded medal by a local hi
name society. A medal he right
fully deserved.
Galpin and two friends were ov-
ercome by gas fumes, and Jim
on discovering their plight did moi
wait to summon aid until he baG
dragged all three into the open air.
The teeth marks ca his master
body were mute evidence of the
terrific struggle the dog hal IN
dragging Galpin's limp and heavy
body many feet to safety.
THE UNFRIENDLY DOG
Your dog may be nice to strang-
ers but all dogs are not as docile
as yours, and every now and then
you run across savage one. Be
ware of such a dog-it is only SEN
sible-but here are few points
which are worth remembering if
and when you come upon an un-
friendly dog:
You have six sets of weapon
should you care to use them. You
have your teeth, your two fists,
your two feet and your head. Incl
dentally, with your head you can
inflic. cruel damage by butting.
If you can elude dogs bite, you
are safe from him. You can do sc
by clutching him by the throat or
just behind the jaw as he attacks
you. A dog is harmless as long as
you can hold him in this manner
This stunt is much simpler than
you realize if you are fairly swift
and accurate in the use Of your
hands. But / agree with you'll
hope you don't have to try it.
TICKS
Each year 1 receive literal
hundreds of letters from dog own.
ers residing in tick : infested areas
asking advice on how to keep their
dogs free of these pests. Personal
ly have found the best way to
meet the tick problem is with pc.
riodic dipping. There are a nun.
Der Of different insecticides which
may be employed in dipping. One
| of the most satiSfa Glory is made
by missing two ounces of fine der
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-28
MARION MARTIN

The sensational new wrap-and-tie
frock, Pattern 9O35, that's begin
ner's dream for easy sewing. No
armhole or side seams just
wrap, button and tie trinity at
waist.
Pattern 9O35 comes in sizes IL, IA,
Is, 10 and 20. Size 16 takes 8 3-8
yds. 39-inch fabric.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern to Wilmington Star
News 1855 Pattern Dept, P. o.
Box 1854, Station o, New York IL
N. Y. Print plainly SIZE AND
STYLE NUMBER, YOUR NAME,
ADDRESS, ZONE.
JUST OUT. The Marion Martin
Summer Pattern Book, collec-
ton of all that's new and smart in
wearing apparel for the family.
FREE Nightgown Pattern printed
IN book Send Fifteen Cents for
YOlIr cOpy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-28
OVER THE NETWORKS
MONDAY, MAY 20
Eaatern War Time pm.


Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
S:45-Front Page Farrell Serial-NBC
Sparrow and Hawk Serial CHS
Capt Midnight, Sketch-BLU-east
Hop Harrigan in Repeat-other BLU
Tom Mix Serial Series - MBS-basic
6:oo-News Report for Is Mins-NBC
Quincy Howe g. News Time CHS
Walter Herman and News - blu-EAST
Repeat of the Terry Serial-BLU-west
Chick Carter, Detective Repeat-MBS
6:15-America Serenade; Sports-NBC
Jimmy Carroll Sings, Orchestra-CBS
Repeat from Dick Tracy-BLU-west
Serial Superman's Repeat-MBS-west
e:3o-Eileen Farrells Songs Show-CBS
Repeat of Jack Armstrong-BLU-wes
House of Mystery Repeat-MBS-west
e45-Loweu Thomas & Newscast-NBC
World News and COMMENTATORS
Kay Armen with Songs-BLU-ba
Capt. Midnight in Repeat-BLU-west
Repeat of Tom Mix Serial-MBS-west
7:oo-Como's Supper Club NBC-basic
Jack Kirkwood's Radio Show-CBS
News, Commentary & Overseas-BLU
7:15-News & Comment of World-NBC
Hcdda Hopper from Hollywood-CBS
Raymond Swing and Comment--BLU
Mutual Musical. Short Concert-MBS
7:3o-Music of the Three Suns-NBC
Bob Hawk g. Quiz Show-CBS-basic
Dancing Music Half Hour-other CHS
Lone Rangers Drama of West-BLU
Bulldog Drummond Adventures-MBS
45-Kaltcnborn and Comment NBC
S:00-Cavalcade of America Play-NBC
Vox Pop by Parks and Warren-CBS
Ted Malone's Overseas Show-BLU
Cecil Browns News Commentaries
8:15-Lum and Abner Serial Skit-BLU
Curt Msssey's Broadcast Time-MBS
8 3o--Howsrd Barrow & Concert-NBC
Burns and Allen Comedy Showers
Blind Date and Arlene Francis-BLU
Sherlock Holmes & DR.. Watson-MBS
s:55-Five Minutes News Periodicals
9:oo--Voorhees Concert & Guest-NBC
CHS Radio Theater Hr. Drama-CBS
Mai North, Military 1ntelligence-BLU
Gabriel Heater and Commentaries
9:15-Rea1 Life Stories, Drana-MBS
9:30-Information Please, a uiz-NBC
Spotlight Bands, GQuest Orches.-BLU
Better Half. Mr.. and Mrs. Quiz-MBS
955-Five Minutes Story Teller-BLU
1O:o0-Contented Concert Orches.-NBC
Screen Guild Players & Guest-CBS
Reunion U. S. A.. Dramatically
Paging Mike McNally, Comedy-MBS
1o:3o-Doc. I. @. and Quiz Series-NBC
The Monday Variety Show-CBS-east
. Bob Hawk Quiz Repeat-other chs
To Be Announced go minis. )-BLU
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-28
Symphony Committee
Plans Meeting Today

The Wilmington committee of the
North Carolina Symphony Society
will meet at u noon today at the
st. James parish house to discuss
plans for the forthcoming membe~-
ship drive, it was announced by
Mrs. Eric Norden, chairman. Mrs.
Graham Kenan, advisor of the dis
trict committee, will be present.