davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

That doesn't mean that the
general has no followers any
more. There are plenty OF people
behind him, and he is going 10
try TO sell Congress the Coxey
program adopted in Detroit last
week at the conference Of the
Congress OF Monetary Organiza-
tons, representing Ia states and
Canada.
Before leaving Detroit, last
night the general dropped in as
usual to see his newspaper friends.
MARCHED IN 1894
There are some great-grand-
fathers today who marched with
Coxeys Army TO Washington,
back in 1894, but some Of the
younger fry might have 10 probe
schooibook memories for the name
OF Ohio's picturesque reformer.
Coxey led his army of unem-
ployed to the Capital during the
depression of 1884. They came
from everywhere to join him.
They marched the highways, they
rode the rods, and they drove
farm teams over dusty roads.
They camped- in public parks
and commons, sometimes they
were herded into town Jails. But
somehow they got 10 the Capital.
There was congressional tie "ote
twice on Coxey's monetary pro-
gram in those days.
And what is his plan today?
"Simple enough" insists the
general, who u years ago was
elected mayor of his home town,
Massillon. O.
Congress has the power To
coin money and regulate the
value thereof. Congress also
has the same authority 20 reg
uiate the value Of foreign coin
cfrculannR IN tnis country
"My proposition is that each
Of the 81 United Nations In
dividusliy shall deposit non
interest bearing 27-year bonds
with our treasury.
WOULD BRING TRADE
with this security, the Z. s.
would issue a special legal ten
der currency with the foreign
eountry's imprint on one side
and the American dollar imprint
on the other side.
Then ID will be legal tender
In both countries. but not In the
neIghboring countries Of the
foreign power.
Through this financing, the
money being good In the L. =,
II will bring the trade for re-
Mobilization purposes to this
country - they will buy our
good. because they will have
the money To pay for them. and
bring international prosperity"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
HIP Group Sponsors
Movie 10 Aid Vets

A benefit premiere showing of
the movie, God Is My Co-Pilot. .
sponsored by the Highland Park
Junior Chamber of Commerce and
has been planned for
tomorrow, Emil Olds, vice presi-
dent, announced today.
All proceeds will be donated to
Percy Jones Hospital and the Vet
erans' Fund.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
fst Posi-N-J Draft
Evader ArraiQned

The first draft evadpr arrested
BY the f'BI since the Japs offered
10 surrender. Berry, Clark, "a. Of
Lansing pleaded guilty when ar
raigned today before l., s Com
missioner J. Stanley Hurd He
said he was a member of the Je-
hovah's Witnesses sect. He was
held or 50 500 bond
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
ICOxey Marches
On Capital Again
By ELMER WILLIAMS

Coxeys army the march to Washington again, but
this time it's qneman army composed alone Of Cen Jacob
S. Coxey, 81 years of age next April.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
No Bidders Show Up
For City Contract

A $500 contract for altera-
tons on Receiving Hospital went
begging today with the passing OF
the deadhne without a single bid
being submitted.
Glenn c. Richards. public works
commissioner, believes contractors
are too busy on postwar Jobs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
over to the house to see the boy
twice and nobody was home"
said Mrs. Krause.
TALK 1T OVER

According TO Mrs. Pelto the ro-
nance between her husband and
Mrs. Krause began when her hus-
band, working for the Power and
Heat Engineering Co. talked on
the telephone with Mrs. Krause
as she switched night calls to his
residence.
Before her husband went into
the army the two women met to
talk the situation over.
"She told me l was using my
boy to keep my husband" said
Mrs. Pelto. "and l replied that
/ thought my boy had the right
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Picture i'm Wallet Starts
$4,000 GI Balm Suit

Mrs. Mary NJ. Pelto, 2S, Of 1851 High
land. helping her son. Kenny, 3, with
his skates. She has filed a 5000 suit
against Mrs. Mildred Krause. 81, charg-
ing she stole her husbands love.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-22
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER %, 1915

Approximately 1,5OO pounds of BIZ
manufacture your new automobiles:
% pounds TOR a. alarm clock, 100
pounds for a bicycle and 400 pounds
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-22

BltuminouS coal is mined
merCIallv IN 81 states. wis
Victory Bonds are your be, nm,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-22

for a washing machine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-22

Neat, sporty poplms, Cut for
action; santorIzed' In solids.
FI00r)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-16

of its ability without undue
burdens upon the economic structure.
We believe and hope that when tax
revISIonS are once begun they Will,
like the ]provcrbial SNOWFALL, gather
volume and momentum as they move.
To tear down the existing eStab-
Ishmcut Immediately and sharply
could produce something akin 10 dis
aSter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-16
For Better Health

- ~
49,. 49,,
...,,
,
49,.
,,
s.a,t. p.
~,
49,
', '
~
~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-16
Minute Test Answers.

|. TWenty-One.
,. Repeal of the 18th (prohibitlon)
amendment.
8. SlXty-one years, from 1904 to
1865
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-16
NOTICE.

State Of North Carolina:
County of Vance:
| have this day qualified before
the Clerk Of the Superior Court,
Vance County as .EXccutriX under
the will Of the Late Mrs. Birdie
Amos.
This is to notify all persons hold
ing claims against her Estate to
present the same to the undersigned
within one year from this date or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of any recovery. Persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to make
prompt settlement.
This the 18th day of April, 1915.
MRS. NELLIE WILKINSON,
EXecutrix under the Will Of
Mrs. Birdie Amos.
]. H. Zollicoffer,
Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-16
WANT ADS
Get Results

MONUMENTS, MARKERS RFc-
workmanship. Representing 81
mer Stone Works, Inc. ". w
LansSton, PIG Young St, Phone
2l-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-16

LIFE INSURANCE is ONE OF
your best savings plans. Your
money does Double Duty when
you invest now. Frank M. Barn
hart, General Insurance. Phone
562-J. Att
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-16
WANT ADS
Get Results

OUTSIDES FOR SALE: LONG OR
saved. Call Johnnie FARRELL.
llSl-W. l5-4tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-16
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.
In The Superior Court.
State of North Carolina:
County of Vance:
AlOphus Aston.

The defendant, Mary Jane Aston,
will take notice that an action en-
titled as above has been commenced
in the Superior Court Of Vance
County, North Carolina, for the pur-
pose Of obtaining an Absolute Di-
vorce on the grounds Of two years
separation, as provided by the Con-
solidated Statutes.
And the said defendant will fur
Their take notice that she is required
to appear at the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Vance
County, at the Courthouse in Hen
derson, North Carolina, on the 9th
lay of June, l945, and answer or
demur to the complaint in said &C
ton, or the plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded
in said complaint.
This the 9th day of May, 1945.
E. o. FALKNER,
Clerk Superior Court.
Gholson & Gholson,
Attorneys.
A9.l6.23-3O
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-16

WANTED TWO GIRLS OVER 10
years old for soda fountain work.
Apply in person at Gold Seal Soda
Shop, next to Stevenson Theatre.
1851
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-16

WILL GIVE TOBACCO PLANTS
TO someone who VIII go TO FAM
Nliie, N. G., on a truck and brinr
me pack some plants. Mr.. " V
Swan, Dabney Road, Uendor-
I6-2I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-16
A Lift For Today

For we must all appear before
the judgment seat of ChriSt.-u
Corinthians $40.
The most solemn glorious fact of
life is individual personality-each
soul stands apart-and each soul
must give its accounting.
Wash me and I shall be whittier
than snow, 0 God.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-16

FOR SALE: ABOUT Is BARRELS
of corn in ears. See G. O. Moore,
1913 S. William ST., Henderson,,
N. {. l5-2tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered at the post Office in Hender-
son, N. C., as second Class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-16

WANTED THREE BOYS OVER Ia
with bicycles to carry large well
paying newspaper routes. Each must
be able to post a $1,000 cash bond.
Apply in person only, to Clrcula-
ton Manager. Daily Dispatch.
Evening star., 1945-06-04
300 Freed Norwegians
In Denmark on Way Home
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KRUSAA, On the Danish Ger
man Frontier, June l (delayed -
Eight hundred Norwegian soldiers
freed by the Red Army from the
Nazi horror camp at Luckenwalde
rolled into Denmark tonight in Dan
ish buses on the last lap of their
journey home.
1t. Olaf Tennyson, who married
an American girl, Sis Hammer, ir
Brooklyn, N. Y, before the war
said she and their three daughters
would be waiting for him in Nor
way.
Like most Of the prisoners. 1t
Tennyson was seized by the Gestapc
in August, i943, in a drastic cam
paign to crush Norwegian resistance
Some, however, had been held since
1910.
Capt. Helge Lovland Of Oslo, who
starred in the decathlon at the
1928 Olympic games, was among
the best-known passengers arriving
here tonight.
Capt. Lovland said the highest
Norwegian officer at Luckenwalde
Gen. Otto Ruge, had left for home
by way of Moscow, accepting an in
vitation to be the guest of Premier
Stain.
Evening star., 1945-06-04
Albania Asserts Allies
Permit War Criminals
Freedom in Italy
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press.
LONDON, June 4.-The Belgrade
radio reported yesterday that the
President of the Albanian govern
ment had telegraphed President
Truman, Prime Minister Churchill
and Premier Stain protesting that
persons listed by Albania as war
criminals were permitted freedom
in Italy instead of being put in con-
centration camps.
A Moscow broadcast. heard by the
FEC, charged that so members of
the Spanish Blue Division who
fought against the Red Army with
the NaZis had arrived In Rome,
where they were not treated as
prisoners of war but were put
under the protection of the Spanish
Embassy at the Vatican"
Another Moscow broadcast said
Swiss authorities had invented"
reasons to allow the former German
Ambassador, Otto Koecher, to re-
main in Switzerland (which is so
hospitable to the Nazis." Moscow
quoted the Swiss radio as saying
Koecher's extradition would be an
injustice.
The Ankara radio said the trial
of IA Romanian newspapermen.
charged with collaboration with the
Germans, had opened in Bucharest
and the death sentence had been
asked for two former newspaper
directors-Pamfil Seicaru of the
newspaper Curentul and Ilie Vrenii
of the paper Prounca Vremii.
Evening star., 1945-06-04
900 Germans at Rites
For 7 Gestupo Victims
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLOGNE, June 4.-Nearly 1000
German civilians attended a me-
mortal service in a tiny park here
yesterday for seven German politi-
cal prisoners found dead or dying
when the American troops captured
Cologne three months ago.
When. two American soldiers
placed a wreath on the common
grave Of the seven victims, the
crowd spontaneously began singing
a hymn which had been a favorite
in concentration camps.
A plaque at the site reads. Here
rest seven victims of the Gestapo.
This evil occurred during the most
shameful period of the German
nation-1933-19
Evening star., 1945-06-04
ChampIain Raises
Carrier Total 10 28
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTSMOUTH, Va, June A.
The commissioning of the aircraf
carrier Lake Champlain gives tn,
Navy a total of % carriers, exclusiv,
of escort carriers, in contrast to tn,
one carrier it had in the Pacific II
the fall of 1912.
These figures were cited in an ad.
dress by Vice Admiral P N. l.. Bel.
linger, commander of air force, At.
iantic Fleet, at the double christen-
commissioning ceremonies fol-
the 27,000-ton Essex-class Lake
Champiain at the Norfolk Navy
Yard yesterday.
The new carrier, f1oated in her
building dock last November without
ceremony, was christened by Mrs.
Warren r. Austin, wife of Vermont S
senior senator. Mrs. Austin's grand
children, Warren R. Austin III and
Edward L. Austin, jr., acted as her
attendants.
Capt. Logan Ramsey, Philadel-
phia, veteran of the battle of Mid
way, the carriers skipper, told his
men that the Lake Champlain will
be better equipped to repel hostile
attacks and resist battle damage"
than the carrier Franklin, which was
badly damaged by the Japanese
several months ago.
In another ceremony, Admiral
Bellinger presented a letter of COM
mendation with ribbon to 1t. Comdr
James Grove Seely, 81, husband of
Mrs. Louise Seely, 3019 Ordway
street NV, Washington. for meri-
torious service while acting as per-
sonnel officer of carrier-based tor
pedo squadron operating in the
Central Pacific in 1914.
Evening star., 1945-06-04
War Vehicles Register
$4,000 Miles in ) Years
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 4.-American-
made military vehicles estimated to
last two years, or $4,000 miles, have
been kept in operation after three
years and $4,000 miles, 1t. Col. E. H
Holtzkemper of the Ordnance De-
partment reported today to the De-
troit section, Society of Automotivs
Engineers.
One of group of military expert.
sent to various war theaters to sur.
vey the performance of motor We.
hicles, Col. Holtzkemper told o.
many trucks of two and one-hal
ton rated capacity carrying loads ur
to nine and three-quarter tons. HI
said that last September approx.
mately 100000 motor trucks, 80 ,OOt
trailers, 1000 semitrailers, 1000 mo.
torcycles and $50 passenger cars
were operating in France, Belgium
and the outer fringes Of Germany
Evening star., 1945-06-04
Destroyer StribIing
To Be Launched Friday
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 4-The de-
stroyer Stribling, named after Rear
Admiral Cornelius H. Stribling, Civil
War naval figure and former su-
perintendent of the Naval Academy,
will be launched Friday at the Beth
lehem Steel Co.'S Staten Island yard
the 107th destroyer built by the
firm since the outbreak of the war.
Mrs. w. Hunter Powell Of Glen
Ridge, N j., Admiral Stribling's S
great-granddaughter, will sponsor
the heavy destroyer.
The vessel will be the second de-
stroyer named after Admiral Strib-
ling, a native of South Carolina.
The first ship was built during
WoNd War. 1t later was converted
into minelayer and was in oper-
alton until 1886 when 1t was strick-
! en- from the Navy list as overage.
Evening star., 1945-06-04
Reds See Mrs. Luce
'Friqhteninq' American:
ar the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. June 4.-The Soviet
railway workers newspaper Gudok
said yesterday that Representative
Clare Boothe Luce lis making
speeches in which she seeks tc
frighten Americans by saying that
in 13 countries in Europe the Com
munist power has been estab-
lished:"
The newspaper also asserted thai
the New York Knights Of Columbus
were demanding a crusade against
bolshevism and that readers Of tn.
New York Times were "dumbfound.
ed the other day" to read a story
about revival activities of tht
Comintern."
Gudok said these elements did not
reflect the opinion "of the vast body
of Americans and British
Evening star., 1945-06-04
Fixed Quotas Of Food
For Army and Nation
Planned by Anderson
BY the Associated Press.

Do tHt AsoOCldLto FIcss
Chairman Anderson of the House
Food Committee proposed today that
Government Notwithstanding the
Army-be given fixed food quotas
to prevent raids on civilian cup
boads.
Mr.. Anderson, who will become
Secretary of Agriculture next month,
suggested to President Truman that
food allotments for the Army and
for overseas shipments, as we'll as
for civilians. be assigned in three
month periods and that no agency
be permitted to go beyond its allot-
ment.
"We should have overall quotas
that can't be shifted" he said, 80
that OPA will know exactly what 1t
will have for civilians"
Quarterly food allotments are
made now on most foodstuf1s, but
they are not rigid. AS consequence,
the Army, which has first call, fire.
quently exceeds its quota. thus put
ting crimp in anticipated civilian
supplies.
For the first two quarters of this
year. as an example, the Army took
far more sugar than it, originally
expected to use. Similarly it
stepped up its set-aside of lard to
so per cent of production when lard
became scarce.
we ought to have an under
standing among the OPA, the Army
and overseas agencies SO that mo-
body can go beyond the supply all
lotted. Mr.. Anderson told. a~re-.
porter. @.a7 sg's
His recommendation came as the
House Food Committee began open
hearings into scarce dairy products.
particularly butter. .+7 = s-z@,4-4
The committee called In Govern
ment witnesses to testify on the
Nations supply OF butter, milk and
cheese, preliminary to first-hand
investigation it will make during a
cross-country tour next week.
Evening star., 1945-06-04
First Procession Since '39
Held by Munich Catholics

BY the Associated Press.
MUNICH, June 4.-For the frs
time since 1899. Munich's Catholics
held an outdoor Corpus Christi pro.
cession yesterday Blazing sunshine
beat down on thousands who found
vantage points in the bomb rubble
to view the rite.
With Michael Cardinal Faulhaber
omciating, short mass was held in
Trinity Church. Then the process
sion moved through the streets for
a succession of three masses, the
last on spot in Ludwig street where
the Nazi putsch of 1923 was put
down by Munich police.
A huge rack with the crucifix and
a reproduction of the torn body OF
Christ were borne by hundreds in
the two-hour-long procession OF
clergy, choristers, children's choirs
and orchestras. Villagers came ear
ly from the countryside to view the
ancient festival long banned by the
NaZis.
Evening star., 1945-06-04
1900 in Pacific
To Be Discharged
BY the Associated Press.

MANILA, June 4.-Twenty-seven
thousand Pacific veterans will be en-
route home or awaiting transporta-
ton to the United States for dis
charge from the Army by the end
of June, headquarters announced
today.
Twenty thousand will be from the
Southwest Pacific area and the bal
ance from the Pacific Ocean area.
OF the Southwest Pacific group,
1884 will be officers and 1866 en-
listed men. No WACS are included,
Most will cross the Pacific by
ship, although 1900 combat troops
will be provided air transportation.
Quotas will be filled by units with
men with the highest number OF
points and who are not essential
The Far Eastern Air Force an
nounced that men over AZ will be
discharged on request.
Evening star., 1945-06-04
Senator'S and GIs
Discuss Problems al
Meeting in Rome
BY the Associated Press.


ROME, June A United States
Senate Subcommittee on Interstate
Commerce and $50 American enlist
ed men last night discussed infor-
mally and frankly a wide range of
subjects, including American-Rus-
sian relations and Communism in
Europe.
The Army newspaper Stars and
Stripes reported some of the SOL
diers' questions but without the
answers supplied by Senators
Hawkes., Republican. of New Jersey;
Wheeler, Democrat, of Montana;
Mcfarland, Democrat, of Arizona
and Capehart, Republican, Of Indi-
ana. The Senators ruled much of
the discussion "off the record" The
meeting took place at Red Cross
enlisted mems club.
One staff sergeant who said from
200 to 300 Italian civilians were
working under his Army unit said
1--WE have won the decision here
it is up to us to hold it. We are
feeding them. Communism is win
ming their hearts. Why?"
This sergeant, replying to a
Senator's question, said education
in democracy was needed.
U. S.-Russian Situation.
Stars and Stripes quoted a private
as saying he had been told in his
Army orientation talks that the
United States. Britain and the Soviet
Union all were fighting the same
war. He had never been told, he
said, of an imminent conflict be-
tween the United States and Rus
sia. He asked:
What is this conflict? Why has
the discussion here taken such a
trend?"
obviously he referred to some
Of the "off the record" discus
sion. The replies to his questions
were not recorded)
Another private asked: Hash t
Russia done its share of winning
the war? Why fight the Russians?''
In a discussion about the war
debt. one soldier asked who would
pay 1t. One of his comrades yelled,
you will" Another soldier said
For heavens sake, tell 'em to
stop proposing new payments of
bonuses to soldiers. Tell them we'd
be willing to pay them to get out OF
the Army"
French Treatment of Arabs.
A staff sergeant queried: What
about the French and their Gestapo-
like treatment OF the Arabs?" The
reply was not recorded in the Army
Another soldier wanted
to know whether Great Britain
should not be criticized for its
policy on Greece If Russia was being
criticized for its policy regarding its
neighbors.
The first question asked of the
Senators was why Italy was not
getting more aid from the United
States. A Senator replied: How
would you help Italy?" The soldier
shot back:
You're being paid to be Senator
and to answer such questions"
Evening star., 1945-06-04
Heavy Army Shoe Needs
Throughout 1945 Reported
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
Undersecretary of War Patterson
reported today the Army will need
80 1886, 900 pairs of shoes in 1945,
the heaviest demand of any war
year.
In a lengthy analysis Of Army
shoe requirements, Mr.. Patterson
said We day brought no change
in Army demands for leather and
there is no prospect of a reduction
before the end of 1945.
Just before the end of the war
against Germany, he said. the Army
was using up shoes faster than
they could be made and now stocks
are below the safety margin" of a
90-day supply.
The 3o,986 900 pairs of shoes in
clude 28,152,o00 for the Army itself,
698 900 Army-style shoes for the
Navy, 848, 1000 for the Philippine
Army and 1898 900 for the French
Army. In 1914 the Army shoe re-
quirements totaled 29,716,00o, with
about per cent going to consumers
other than the Army itself.
Evening star., 1945-06-04
Union Leader Wants Army
To Run Ward for Duration
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 4.-Guy
Hazlett, secretary of the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists
(AFD at Montgomery Ward and
Co.'S Hummer Manufacturing Co
plant, says union members desire
Army control of the plant continued
for the duration of the war.
Mr. Hazlett also denied CIC
charges of coercion" in the rein.
statement of 50 delinquent union
members as a result of conferences
yesterday with union. company ano
Army representatives.
Mr.. Hazlett was commenting on q
chairman of Wards that Secretary
of War Stimson return possession OF
the Hummer subsidiary Immediately
Joe Winosky, former AFL Ma
chinists Union Shop COMMITTEES
chairman and now organizer of the
rival CIO United Steel Workers,
asserted that delinquent AFL men,
bers were getting notice from the
Army and the union to pay up back
union dues Immediately or face dis
charge within "a hours.
Save for the Seventh - through
payroll savinSS,
Evening star., 1945-06-04
Father 10 Claim Body
Of YOUNG Gem Thief

By the Associated Press.
FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla, June
4.-Police Chief Richard Addison re-
counted the case like this:
Twenty -year-old Santo E.
Russo of Brooklyn. a war veteran,
attending the University of Miami,
penned a note:
Il hope my folks never hear of
this" 50
Russo snatched $4,000 worth of
diamond rings from a jewelry shop
here. Cornered by pursuers in a
hotel, he shot and killed himself with
a revolver.
The youths note said 1t was his
first attempt at robbery.
The father, Saverio Russo, Is ex-
pected here today to claim the body.