davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-29
Won RIBBENTROP
ARROGANT, CONFIDENT

MARCH 10 The reception for
Ribbentrop) at the station is cool.
Even the crowd that was gathered
with some difficulty by the author
tiles in Rome showed a good deal
of reserve. In his car, Won Ribben-
trop says the fine weather has
tens the moment for action and
arrogantly declares, Within a few
months the French Army will be
destroyed. and the British who re-
main on the continent will be pris-
oners of war
MARCH I'LL Duce. declared
Ito Ribbentrop) that he intends to
intervene in the conflict, reserving
always his freedom to choose the
date, and to fight war parallel to
that of Germany. The chief reason
is Italian imprisonment in the
Mediterranean. Won Ribbentrop
tried to emphasize this as much
as possible, asking permission
to reinforce our troops on t h e
French frontier to cause a concen-
tration from the other side.'
MARCH 12-'The Germans know
by now that II Duce is opposed to
the land offensive, but they have
let US know that they will go ahead
anyway. 1t is useless for us to
insist. But if the offensive is pre-
ceded by meeting with Hitler
at the Bremen Pass, l shall al
ways consider Mussolini respon-
slble in certain measure for the
great massacre"
MARCH IS - won Ribbentrop
telephones and asks to fix the ap-
pointment at the Bremen P SIS
for Monday, March 10. II Duce's
first reaction was. These Ger
mans are unbearable. They give
one no time to breathe Or to think
Casertano fvice-secretary of h e
party reports on the condition of
the party: terrible
MARCH 14-''The King feels that
it might become necessary to inter-
vene at any moment to give a diff
ferent direction to things, and he
is prepared to do this and to do
it quickly. .Mussolini. :. would
like to get from Hitler a promise
in writing which would give him
freedom to remain neutral even if
hostilities begin on the Western
front"
MORE CONFERENCES
WITH WELLES \
MARCH Is - Two conferences
with Sumner Welles. The most
important feature that emerged
was this: in London and in Paris
there isn't any of the intransi-
gence that appears in their speech
es and papers. If they had certain
security guarantees they would be
ready more or less to give in and
recognize the accomplished fact.
IT they should really follow this
path they are moving toward de-
feat. If Hitler has any doubt about
the attack, this will be dispelled
at once when he learns from Mus
sollnl about these reversals on the
part of the democracies."
MARCH II - Sumner Welles
mas telephoned Roosevelt asking
permission to undertake certain
vague moves for peace. but the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-29
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR VIII N10c1077. r. 4.

or campaign promise will not provide ade-
ouate hospital and medical care" 1t is un-
fortunate that the shortcomings of the COM
pulsory sickness-insurance system Of Europe.
which it is sought to transplant into the
United States are not better known in Ameri-
ca. There would then be less enthusiasm for
socialized medicine among some of the unin-
formed-Chistian Science Monitor.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-29
TOP o. THE MORNING

We must take care not to underate the
forces in life that work without show or
noise.
"Standard'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-29
Quick Cures Don't Always Take

The Supreme court has ruled that each of
the At other states has the right to make it's
own decision on the validity of Nevada's Six
week divorce laws.
Five million Americans having been the
recipients of such DEGREES, one may shortly ex-
pect revival of last years song hit: 'Is You
Is or Is You Amt My Baby?"
The ruling came out of squabble between
the state of North Carolina and the state of
Nevada. 1t leaves many citizens in state of
confusion
Under it, citizen may be pillar for re-
spectability in one state and a polygamist
across the border.
Most of his multitudinous marriages having
been terminated in Reno, Tommy Manville
will have to be careful in his future travels
find himself in an area where he is listed as
Public Bigam:st Number One
incidentally, Reno, the city built on in COM
patibility may well become ghost town now
that there is question of the legality of
divorces while-you-wait.
There are a lot of interesting angles to this
thing: can't wait until some husband sues to
recover alimony paid woman from whom he
was never legally severed.-Jack Tarver, in
the Atlanta Constitution.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-29
By WESTBROOK PEGLER

Copyright 1915. by King Features Syndicate.)
NEW YORK About seven wears ago
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Wounded Now Given
Top ATC Priority
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
PRESTWICK, Scotland. - The
wounded have top priority now on
the big Air Transport Command
transatlantic planes, which mirror
the changes of war by the cargoes
they carry.
A highest priority for wounded on
trips home" is good news in two
ways. 1t means everything is under
control militarily as we'll as a fast
journey for casualties to the spot
where they will recover quickest.
There 60 planes doing what they
ought to do-saving lives" said a
soldier as the silver monster took
of into the red Scottish sunset.
1t was not always the wounded
who got top priorities. Once 1t was
machine tools and spare parts. As
D day approached it was officers,
technicians and key enlisted per-
sonnel. Ammunition was flown in
when the tough period came.
A cryptic War Department mes
sage once informed the field that q
number of dogs" were coming
Dogs was thought to be code word
but the officers here soon found q
|yapping team of huskies tearing
around the airf1eld. They were
needed on the snowbound western
front
This airline network reaches
100000 miles around the globe and
sends a plane across the Atlantic
every IS minutes. 1t carries more
than 100,000.0O0 pounds of priority
cargo q month.
Evening star., 1945-04-03
f. Y. 0Iney Elected Head
OF District Credit Union

Ebert Y. Olney of the Teachers
Federal Credit Union has been
elected president of the District
Credit Union League.
Other officers chosen at a meet
ing in the Hamilton Hotel Saturday
are A. w. Wilding of the Smith
sonian Institution, vice president;
David H. Scull Of the State De-
partment, secretary; Ruby Esch of
the Internal Revenue Bureau, treas
urer; directors, Hiram l.. Clark of
the Washington Daily News, Joseph
A. Goetzinger Of the Government
Printing Office, Claude B. johnson
of the Washington Gas Light Co.,
N. C. Robinson of the District Fire
Department and w. J. Grubb Of the
Potomac Electric Power Co.
An auditing committee chosen in
cludes Henry Conrad of the Once Of
Strategic Services, Lowell johnson
Of the Social Security Board and
Thomas Keegin of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference Board
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Navy Musicians
Give Recital at
Phillips Gallery
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

The two young Navy musicians,
Alto Micci, violinist, and Francis
Tursi, violist, who have. been heard
here frequently in combination with
other instruments, Joined forces for
a recital last night in the Phillips
Gallery. Assisting them at the piano
was Charlotte Shear. The program
allowed each artist to be heard in
solos, the opening and closing num-
bers being concerted works in which
the three shared equal honors.
OF greater interest because few
OF his compositions are performed
here was Arnold Bax's Trio in One
Movement" a form the British COM
poser has adopted for several Of
his ensemble numbers. However,
within the uninterrupted movement
are four divisions clearly defined
and expertly woven one into the
other. The music has a singing
quality with lit to 1t and while 1t
ascends to vigorous climaxes, its
lyric substance is so vividly alive as
to set the character of the work.
In contrast to the vernal freshness
Oh bdA Was lIlc OOildId III - MAUI,
by Leclair, for the three instruments.
While the grace and elegance Of his
period lend lighter shades in the
livelier movements, the austery and
formality of his style constitute a
frame within which only the routine
can be accomplished. In both num-
bers the combined musicianship OF
the players worked well together, the
Bax number gaining in expansive
ness of spirit through the perform
ance of the other works.
/ Mr.. Micci brought back again the
forgotten Concerto No. g." by
Spohr, which is aptly described by
it's additional title of "Gesangscene. "
The roulades and other effects de-
signed for the coloratura voice are
transferred to the violin with the
same type of recitative to add va
riety. Mr.. Miccis fluent and sure
technique brilliantly expressed the
florid character Of the music, which
was further embellished by his own
cadenza. Written In keeping with
the rest of the composition, 1t never
Evening star., 1945-04-03

tteless went . step toward the
present by giving a more substan-
tial and family modern tone to its
intricate passages. !.
The lovely Sonata in G Major"
by Marcello, Bruch's "Romanza, Op.
85' and Edith Evans Braun's Fan
tasie," given its first performance,
were selections that displayed the
full beauty Of Mr.. Tursi's tone. Vel
vety and clear, its purity is heard
throughout the complete range and
its resonant quality is capable Of
varied expression. Mr.. Tursi's man
ner of playing brings out the finest
capabilities of his instrument, which
is too seldom heard in solo perform
ance. 1t becomes In his hands a
poetic voice and his reading OF the
three selections was finished.
The two soloists were fortunate In
having the assistance Of Miss Shear.
who is a brilliant pianist and ac-
complished ensemble player.
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Club to Hear Marine

1t. Cord Meyer, jr., U. S. M. c.,
will be the guest Of honor and
speaker at Yale Club luncheon at
the Willard Hotel at 1890 pm. to-
morrow. He took part in the in
vasions Of Kwajalein, Eniwetok-and
Guam and was seriously wounded
on Guam. All Yale men in Wash
ington are included in the clubs in
vitation to the luncheon.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCoUNTANT-oFF. MGR. col1ese grad.
above aysrage; extensive exp. banking. in.
kept, audited; tax reports, monthly sefyics
ssss sH Fesse SsSe avs
cost accounting;, preparation OF state
inesses and professional men can obtain
periodical auditing and accounting serv-
isss & ssssSnabs synon Tstss Boy IA Star
lent experience; available Aus. /: mini
mSw go $500: Box el-A; star. 10.
n store: Cali ali day % sundss. o Nj. III esist aais.
can type, Ale. operate switchboard, ex-
BOY, IA years old, wants work on farm;
ggoosds ggooesds home rather than biE wages. MI.
CHEF, Al neat, fast, sober. JACOBS.
CHEF COOK. experienced man wants Job
as cook in restaurant or cafeteria. Cali
CHEF F-sTEwARD. white, all around. taking
complete charge Of kitchen: successful
6aackground in any sound restaurant. Box
CHEF CHEF. STEWARD. fiAa colored. age Al. 10 81
years kitchen experiepce take complete
charge of kitchen in large restaurant or
considered. i @ 0 Al. ssss aSs' after 'i pm. WIN
COLLEGE MAN wants part-time work
Sat, Sunday and evenings. MI. 36es.
tOLUnEu MAN wants Janitor JoD Win
children. and o. references. AID. 4017.
CREDIT COLLECTION ofice manager. IS
years experience all phases retail. whole
sale procedure; free to travel. p. o. Box
S Tane Gsng mn nas hous. y .aon, ao
BY the day Csli between and 10 Pm.
FARM LABOR. spare time daily, sat. after
transp. furn. o. available; on one WE weeks labor Dor
gratis for q. trial; refs. exchanged. ME.
HIGH SCHOOL BOY wishes Job of most
afdH aht ss scH6oI oGns coIoRED BoY. neat, Ia.
stock boy or dishwasher after IL am.
r7QS 60th pl. me- HI. 17S6-W.
JANIT0R, colored,. wants work In q mod.
ence, good reference. Phone TR. 1866.
JOB PRINTER wishes work: days per
week Box 4S3-J. Star: s.
LocKsMITH AND SAFE ExPERT, sop in sery-
ington area, desires job In evenings and
Sunday. Box 1901. Star So
Man, colored. exp. painter and mainte-
exempt, @ P B. Csc permit: d wiiiins iaet e @ ieaVs
town necessary; steady Job desired.
MAN, si Go eoiored. desires Job as truck driver,
light delivery or chauffeur; experienced.
MAN. wen educated. married, Al, nstivs
Washingtonian: administrative experience
In personnel. office MANAGEMENT. nre and
mpoysd uaed ssss
Wish to re-enter private business In rec
sponsible connection. Give details. Boz
MEN MEAis WEAR MANAGER and buyer: az.
connect with est. nrmi locality secondary.
Box ga. Star. g..
fContiuued q Next Pa0s.,
Evening star., 1945-07-08
HELP DOMESTIC.

CHAATBERMAID, colored, experienced. z tc
2:30; good salary. DE 979S.
COLORED MAID to do general housework;
good home and pay. DE. 1887.
ever so. for semi-invalid middle-aged lady;
live In: = in family: salary, good home,
small apartment, duties light. DU. 1927.
in; care for semi-invalid; good home for
older woman; small apt. duties hight. NO
1857
COOK--other help employed. call AID.
2. m
COOK, general housework, experienced
full time, ! adult, | child, apt conveniently
located. EN-. 1916.
COOK OR G. II. w. for months at sea
shore; TRANSPORTATION paid. $50 per week
Phone HO. 1870, Ext. 2o7, after o:3f
Evening star., 1945-07-08

once. HOTEL sTATLER, 18th f and ID ioIs. [ sts.
MANAGER, exclusive chocolate gift shop
thoroughly expd. only. Excellent salary
MANAGER, chiidren's wear store; must be
thoroughly experienced in merchandising
and selling infants and small children s
expected. present and previous employ
ment. Box 276-J Star.
MANICuRIsT, permanent work for exper
MATRoN, white, experienced dietitian fol-
educational institution; pleasant living
references; BOX 464-v. Star.
NATIONAL posting machine operator;
sessa sesay with h5pv exsesns M ssss5
NfGaT Sfoi ( CIEaNERs-Pleasant III working con-
ditions; meals and uniforms furnished;
ard CARLTON HOTEL. 18th and K sts
NIGHT CLERICAL. general once work;
ONCE, HOTEL sTATLER, 18th and I sts.
NURSE, SnsnI. prssticala ;H white for two weeks
gift. for good services. Private home
pleasant surroundings. Other helr, EN-
ployedi Docsor's references required. Apply
NURSE. UNDERGRADUATE. for chronic in.
yalid lady: S125 month; live in or out
NURSE OR NURSEMAID, white, rs to 40.
for infant months and light ghw. sea :
shore other help; salary open; must have
references. MI 1886
OFFICE CLERK--Steady position with
excellent salary: closed Saturday. Apply
MODEL SHOP, 1903 F st. NV
OFFICE GIRL-Good at figures and goos
handwriting. Pleasant hours. No Sundal
See MR.. LUCAS, 1907 e st. NV, between
& am. and 3 pm.
OFFICE SECRETARY. hours 8 am. to 4
p M, small ONCE; must be able to operate
mfmeograph and take dictation; our secre-
tary is leaving due to husbands return
from war. Phone co. 396S. Interview by
appt: Monday. July 9th CURTIS PUB
LISHING CO,
OFFICE woRK. knowledge Of typing; per
manent position; good salary. MILLER's
FUHS, INC, 1885 q st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-07-08

tcontinusd % NsEt Fass.s
Evening star., 1945-07-08

diately. Good working conditions. Ex
cellent salary. Pesrmnanent position. Ap
sEcRE1TARfEs 81 sfsE19URf 81 sTENojGRaPHERs, TsSj aPER goo
salary, excellent working conditions. yaca
SeS Esh Drug RaS sokEs sssp
saoE sfSt q sALEsWoMEN. 1 &; 4 sE permanent work 70
sa5aDle S1 y women m 14fn JULIUS oARFiNckEL
SHOE sALEsWoMiEN, experienced pre-
ferred. but not necessary. See Miss Hirst
employment ONCE, 4th floor, 8. kANf
SODA FOUNTAIN GIRLs-Good hrs. goo
pay no SUNDAY work; bonus every.
months. COLONIAL PHARMACY, Ill
SODA SOD FOUNTAIN GIRLS, experienced
$50, meals and uniforms; good hours
Apply in person, FARMLAND PHARM
sTATIsTIcAL IA fssT CLERK and typlst for news
paper ONCE. accurate with figures, per
manent. 51a-day week. advancement. Ex
STATISTICAL CLERK, part time. Some Q
work can be done at home, ,paTticularly
calculating machine is available. SOC q
sTTNo9RApHEE, sYqI hss HER Settled ssaII WORK in
ager,s air-conditioned once; Sl2S mo- ,,s,. an
Ssfore Osfsr s5'lsns p.m., R HOTEL ANNAPOLIS. 1T
ssSTEsNosiGsRsaPHrR, pleasant surroundins
RoN nRe esss WREs iasa es JEFFERSON bsHis hwy
ssTTIEENeosGRAPHIER, permanent; excellen
working conditions; good starting salary
conditioned Reply giving full particular
As to aualiti,sationsl an replies eenfidentiai
STEN0GRAPHER for permanent positio
in well-established organization; 40-hou
ysss Gai EA sosp EKt s5 posi
tion in essential work for right individual
43-hour week, no Saturday afternoons
ege 2l-35. Call MISS CHASE, DI., 455s
STENOGRAPHER with some general ONO
experience; location. Northeast D. c. stat
experience, salary expected Box 207-A
| Star.
STENoGRAPHERs permanent position wit
old establish firm. opportunity for 90
vancement Apply $40 woodward Bldg
STENOGRAPHER, expert. to be secretar
in small, pleasant once; beginning. salar,
$40 per week. SGT washington Loan
sTEFNoGRAPHER, part time, under 50; 2s
hr, week, permanent Ecod % %workIng cor
cIATIoN. ME. 1000, Br. 53.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-15

Hillsboro, Ore, with Mrs. Haag's relatives.
 A box containing Christmas presents and other articles that arrived on the same boat via Railway Express was broken in to and a number of items stolen, including a jacket MT. Haag pun chased for his wife's birthday.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-15
Town Topics

Captain Leon H. Johnson and Mrs. Johns n (nee Thelma Mad sen) arrived on the Cordova from Camp Iawton, Oklahoma to spend the holidays with Mrs Johnson's parents, MT and Mrs Charles Madsen. Capt. Johnson is on terminal leave and his dis charge is to become final on Jan, 20
 Mrs. Johnson, a svelte size IL said the Oklahoma heat was res. ponsible for her trim figure.
 The couples plans for the fU- ture are indefinite and they will decide on a course of action after their holiday rest.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-15

Mississippi. While he
 toned in West Virgini. Maryland Mrs. Watson, tr mer Myrtle Olsen, mad home near his camps. Ht stationed here for ? years his transfer to the State.
 Their plans are indefnjt they hope to locate in Kod
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-15

c. s. Wameling, dischs from the Army recently at Dix, arrived in Kodiak O Gordova after a visit ohis in Utlca, New York. Whil, sioned at Fort Greedy he manager of the radio static a time.
 His engagement to Miss on ToggeIson, daughter of \ and Mrs o A, Torgerson, announced before his depa for the States.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-15

Glen Robinson is employed at the Kodiak Mercantile company, and will manage the store during a trip Carl PajomaD, owner, will make to Seattle to be with bis family for the holidays. MT. Pal oman will return early in Janu- ary.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-15

Edna "Tex" Bezner, fo base employee who had jus nounced the opening of a se shop, departed by plane We day for Kansas City, Mls' on her way to the home C parents in Joplin. She sai did not know whether she ' return to Kodiak as her are indefinite.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-15

The names of Stuart H. ols, Merrill Coon and Jacld man, of Kodiak, will be d those from which a drawing be held tomorrow at Junes see who gets a free trip, vii expenses paid, to Washi1 D. c.
 There the winner will be sented an award by Pres Truman on Jan. 2l, a meda flying an award to all volt Selective Workers in the tory.
 Twenty-six names will the drawing, all of board bers with more than 4 continuous service and still vely in the work.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-15

MT. and Mrs. E. W. Watson returned to Kodiak on the Cor dova following MT. Watson's discharge from the service in
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-15

Henry Haag returned to Ko- diak on the Cordova after visit ing in Washington and Oregon. Most of the time he spent at
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-15

To help carrier planes vault off flat tops in hurry, Standard scientists put special blending agents in our famous Chevron Aviation Gasoline. Now, these same fast-fring ingredients go into Chevron Su- preme to whisk your into action the instant you touch the starter.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-15

Mrs. Jean Barnes, daught MT. and Mrs. N. M. Char lain of this city, arrived O Cordova and will be employ the base.
 She was a visitor here summer, and her husband suddenly stricken i'll in Or and passed away while sht en route home.
 MT. Chamberlain, former erlntendent of the Kodiak lst Home Mission, is also ployed at the base.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-15

A page and a half illustI article on Charles Madsen, hunter by vocation and he appears in the November of Rotarian magazine.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-15

Gasoline must be vaporized before it can turn the engine So, the easier gasoline vaporizes in cold motor, the quicker your car starts. The new controlled volatility of Chevron Supreme not only starts your instantly, it cuts warm-up time down to a matter of seconds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-01
WILl0UGHBY AVENUE HOUSE IS DAMAGED
 IN AFTERNOON FIRE

A fire alarm from Box B this afternoon at 2:35 called the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department to a rigorous half hour battle with a blazing fire at 79 Willoughby Avenue.
 Starting with rolling smoke, the house soon burst into huge en- yeloping flames which licked out each window and started a nearby telephone pole and insulation on the electric wires burning. Bremen soon had the flames in the front under control, only to have it burst out in the rear. A good half hour was then spent controlling the blaze.
 The house IS rented to Mrs. Leona Bowling, an employee of the Baranof Hotel. She has four chil- dren living with her. They, how ever, were absent at the time the fire started.
 An overloaded oil stove was be- lieved to have caused the blaze, which completely destroyed the interior of the house and the fur niShings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-01
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
 FINAL ACCOUNT

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One.
 Before FELIX GRAY, Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, Ju- neau Precinit.
 In the Matter of the Estate of OLE J. MAITLAND, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that H. L. Faulkner, administrator of the estate of Ole J. Hatland, de- ceased, has filed herein his final report and petition for decree of dis tribution, and that hearing will be held upon the report and petition before the undersigned, at Juneau, Alaska, at two o'clock P. M. on the 1st day of October, 1945; at which time and place all persons interested in the final report may appear and file objections, in writing, thereto and contest the same.
 GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court above mentioned this 24th day of July, 1945.
 FELIX CRAY,
 Commissioner and ex-officio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, July 25, 1945. Last publication, August 15, 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-01
RATES IN JuNEAu

J. C. Bates, of Ketchikan, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-01
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska I1 10 1nhE

Anchorage, Alaska.
 July 13. 1945.
 Notice is hereby given that William E. Kilroy, has made application for a homesite, Anchorage Serial 010685, for tract of land designated as Lot C-1, embraced in U. s. Plat of Sur vey No. 2389 situated on Auke Bay about Is miles northwest of Juneau, Alaska, containing 2.78 acres, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. Any and all adverse claims should be filed in the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there after or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Register. First publication, July 25, 1945. Last publication, Sept. 19, 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-01
LOEKER IN TOWN

E. O. Locker, of North Holly wood, Calf, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-01

MT. and Mrs. Shoemaker are re- turning to their home in Anchorage from a trip outside with short stop-over period spent as guests at the Baranof Hotel. They arrived from Seattle yesterday on Pan American Clipper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-01
TIDES TOMORROW

, . August ?, 1945 .