davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Illinois Hears
Sister kennv

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. May QNS)-Sister
Elizabeth Kenny. Australian nurse who gained
world fame through her treatment Of infantilo
paralysis, was in Springfield today TO address a
Joint session of the Illinois Legislature concerning
her methods and results.
State legislatures, she said, can aid the fight
against the Gripping affliction by legallzng the
Kenny method OF treatment and recognizing tech
nicians who employ this system
Sister Kenny came from Minneapolis. where
she founded the Kenny Institute for the Treat
ment of fnfantile Paralysis the inv. alton of
the House of Representatives. She declared
Every state should have some kind OF insti-
tuition whereby people suffering from infantiie
paralysis can get treatment
Children should not have the humlating
experience Of receiving half-baked treatment,
further care"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Rules sJukeBOxes
Can Go All Night

Resembling a previous interpre-
tation. the war msnpower COM
mission ruled today that juke
boxes or other mechanical music
devices can be played in after
midnight eating spots without vlo-
lating the curfew.
The decision was given by state
war manpower commission direc-
tor. Edward L. Cushman. in re-
sponse 10 an appeal from the
Michigan Automatic Music Box
Owners Association.
The earlier ruling had been that
luke boxes had 10 be shut down
al midnight regardless OF whether
the restaurant was q owe d TO
stay open later.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Cabinet Change Denied

WASHINGTON, May (INS}
Robert E. Hannegsn said today
that he had no information on
published reports that he had
been or was to be named post
master general TO succeed Frank
c. Walker.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Do This When
Baby Frefs. Cries

Loss Of sleep and fretfulness in baby is
often caused by tormsnting diaper rash.
You can ease, even help prevent this mis-
cry by sprinkling bis irritated skin with
Mexsana. Contains ingredients often used
by specialists TO relieve this discomfort.
Costs little Always demand Mexsspa.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Many Hard Of Heoring
Con Hear tomorrow

with Ounne drops used with simple syringe. II
YOU deafened, bothered by ringing burning head
try the Ounne Home Method test that 80 many
say has enabled them to hear well again. You must
hear better after making tbss simple test you get
your money back At once. We recommend Ounne.
CunninshAm. kinsel and drug stores sserywhsrs.
ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02

ADVERTISEMENT --------
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
COMMUNICATES
ByBOB
HOPE

I
II quite big enough though So empued of the out
believe
really problem They before
it a
lot celebrities
all
there soldier walked right
and said.
"AH right
hghbal DeNle.
Of skating back.
Everything off wonderfully until the end the
eacngh finale taking
he slipped his ankle able
TO walk on I in weeks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23

LONDON, May % tINS) "A
London Daily Telegraph dispatch
from Bergen said today that the
Allied naval control commission
had seized and disarmed 40 Ger
man U-boats in the Norwegian
port.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
Summer Days Ahead!

For Memorial Day for fun packed weekend jaunts
for precious vacation time. you'll want citywise
and country-wiSe clothes that behave coolIy and
charmingly Get yourself summer foilS to
make that tan look darker make you cucumber-cool
Ad-daleel., 1945-02-14


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Ad-daleel., 1945-02-14
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Evening star., 1945-03-05
Conferees in Mexico
Consider Declaration
0nArgentina Problem
By GARNETT D. HORNER,
Star Staff Correspondent.

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 5.-Dele-
gates to the International Confer
ence today considered supplement-
ing the Act of Chapultepec with a
Donation declaration on Argentina s
isolation free hemisphere councils
The form of such statement was
still under discussion, but sentiment
was growing for formal consideration
of problem that has troubled inter-
America since the militaristic Farrel
regime came to power in Argentina
more than a year ago.
The Act of Chapultepec, creating
a united front against aggression OF
any threat of aggression within the
hemisphere, has eased the fears of
some neighboring republics regard
Ing the militariStic trend in Argen-
tina and apparently brought about
a more unified outlook on the entire
Argentine question. The reorganiza-
ton OF the inter American system
to broaden the base and authority
of the Pan American union also
served to sharpen the Argentine is
sue. The question has been in the
forefront of informal discussions
since the conference opened, but
was kept off the agenda pending
agreement on related proposals, spe-
cially the antiagression formula of
the Act OF Cahpultepec. AS the con-
ference progressed and divergent
viewpoints on Argentina became re-
conciled the feeling grew among
delegates that formal consideration
of the Argentine question itself was
demanded if for no other reason
than to satisfy public sentiment in
their respective countries.
How far the conference would 20
IN specifying the requirements for
recognition of an Argentine gov
ernment restoring Argentine to the
American family of nations re-
mained conjectural over the week
end. Even if some formal action
should be undertaken, speculation
took these possibilities into account
l. A broad statement expressing
regret that Argentine alone of the
2l American republics was not rep
resented at this conference due to
conditions beyond the control of the
other nations and voicing the hope
that conditions might soon be
brought about to permit the Argen-
tine people to be represented in
inter American councils.
2. A concrete statement outlining
the conditions under which the 20
other republics would recognize
Argentine government, possibly
specifying the removal from the
government of elements considered
inimical and dangerous to the in
terests and welfare of the rest of
the hemisphere.
3. A still more detailed exposition
Of the inter-American case against
Argentina cataloguing some OF the
evidence of pro-Nazi activities and
sympathies both within and outside
the government in Argentina and
calling for their complete elimina-
ton or suppression as a prere-
quisite to reorganization.
4. An invitation to the Farrell
regime to send representatives to
appear before the bar OF American
nations and submit its case for
recognition along with guarantees
for the complete. cessation of mil
ttaristic and other aggressive pro-
Axis tendencies.
Evening star., 1945-03-05
Security
Continued From First Page

tCOntlnueO from FlrSt PaRe.)
"as matter Of necessity, bear the
principle responsibility for action
Consequently, he continued, unani-
nous agreement among them would
be requisite.
He gave the following examples of
disputes in which all members of
the council would have a vote and
on which action would be taken as a
result of a majority vote of seven:
/. Whether a matter should be in
vestigated.
2. Whether the dispute or situa-
ton is of such a nature that its con-
tinuation is likely to threaten the
peace.
3. Whether the council should call
on the parties to settle a dispute by
means Of their own choice.
4. Whether. II the dispute is re-
ferred to the council, a recommended
ton should be made as to methods
and procedures of settlement.
5. Whether the council should make
Evening star., 1945-03-05
Is Nations Will Receive
Bids to Security PorIey

BY the Associated Press.
Invitations to the World Security
Conference at San Francisco are ex.
pected to be sent to at least 46
United Nations some time this week
They will be sponsored by the Big
Five: France, United States, Britain
Russian and China.
1t is understood that they will
leave the way open for any Of these
powers, as well as any of the other
countries invited, to propose changes
or notifications in the world organ.
ization system worked out in the
Dumbarton Oaks meeting last fall.
France particularly has insisted
on this point being clear. Consulta.
tions among the other four countries
on the French proposal delayed final
action on the invitations until thil
time.
AS the United Nations member
Evening star., 1945-03-05

maintenance of peace, including an
international court of justice.
1t has been Senator Vandenberg S
contention that If there is to be
permanent peace, this international
organization should have the right
and duty of reviewing any agree
ments made now or in the coming
months. He has recognized thai
such agreements may even be neces-
sary because Of expediency, but he
continues to insist there should be
a review. He does not believe that
the United Nations should bind
themselves, through an interna-
tional security agreement, to sus-
tain any unjust agreements which
may have been made.
Letter Received Today.
The Presidents reply to a letter
sent by Senator Vandenberg was re-
ceived today. Report of the tenor
of the Presidents reply already had
leaked out.
The acceptance of Senator Van
denberg set at rest all doubt he
might not accept He had steadfast-
ly refused, however, to make any
statement with reference to the in
vitation until he had received direct
word from the President.
Since Senator Vandenberg wields
wide influence among the Republican
Evening star., 1945-03-05
Girl Amputee Aids
Men al Walter Reed

A pretty young seamstress who
makes alterations in the harness OF
artificial limbs at Walter Reed Hos
pital has an artificial leg herself.
She is Frances Konigsmacher, %.
Her own surgical experience is a
frequent topic Of conversation with
the amputees, as the veterans who
have lost q limb are called in the
hospital.
"They are all surprised that I am
married" she said yesterday. They
seem encouraged when / tell them
that 1 met my husband on blind
date before my leg was removed in
october, 1912, and got married the
following August with me on
crutches'
Her leg was removed because of
circulatory difficulties. Her hus-
band, Martin Konigsmacher, is chief
petty officer on mine sweeper-at
Two, she thinks. AS Frances Moore
cher maiden name) she graduated
from Montgomery Blair High School
| in l941
Evening star., 1945-03-05

-Sour to sponsor the San Francisco
Conference by saying 1t would be
glad to attend, but made its spon-
sorship conditional on the accept
ance Of certain reservations 1t
wished to make to the formula
worked out at Dumbarton Oaks last
summer.
The Big Four, it was said, vel
coined Frances agreement to take
part in the conference. but were
unable after consultation among
themselves to agree to the condi-
tions imposed by the government Of
Gen. Charles de Gaulle.
Although the state Department
declined any statement on the mat
ter. it is understood that the French
delegation viii bring forward their
proposed reservations at the con-
ference. Presumably these would
have been discussed between Gen.
de Gaulle and Mr.. Roosevelt had
the former not declined the Presi-
dents recent invitation to confer
with him in Algiers.
Eleven on Council.
1t was stressed In authoritative
quarters here. however. that the re-
fusal Of France to sponsor the San
Francisco conference will not have
any bearing on its right to a perma-
nent seat on the security council
which was provided for In an in
formal agreement made among the
Big Four last summer. The council
will be composed Of five perma-
nent and six temperament men,
bers.
Observers noted that under the
formula on voting made public to-
day it would be possible for the
nonpermanent members, plus the
vote of any one Of the five big pow
ers to determine council policy on
any matter not affecting the use of
force. the regulation of armaments
or the expulsion OF a member. This,
1t is hoped. may In some degree
satisfy those smaller nations which
Evening star., 1945-03-05
Russia

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1945-03-05

have complained OF not having suf-
ficient authority on the council.
The 80 nations to which invita-
tions were extended today through
American diplomatic Representatives
are: Australia, Belgium. Bolivia, Bra
zil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Costa
Rica, Cuba, Czechoslovakia, Domin-
ican Republic. Ecuador, Egypt, Ethi-
opia, Greece, Guatemala, Haiti, Hon.
duras. India, Iran, Iraq, Liberia
Luxembourg, Mexico. the Neither
lands. New Zealand, Nicaragua, Nor
way, Panama. Paraguay, Peru. the
Philippines, Ell Salvador. Saudi
Arabia, Turkey, Union of South
Africa, Uruguay, Venezuela and
| Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1945-03-05

recommendations before the disput.
is referred to 1t.
6. What should be the nature ol
this recommendation.
7. Whether the legal aspect Of the
dispute should be referred to the
court (the proposed world court
for advice.
8. Whether regional agency
should be asked to concern itsell
with the dispute.
8. Whether the dispute should b<
referred to the general assembly.
Conditions for United Vote.
Matters on which unanimou!
vote of the Big Five powers woule
be required for action were listed b,
Mr.. Stettinius as follows:
/. Determination of the existence
Of threat or breach Of the peace
2. Use of force or other enforce.
ment measures.
3. Approval of agreement for sup
ply Of armed forces.
4. Matters relating to the regula-
ton Of arnaments.
5. Matters concerning the suspen-
sion and expulsion Of members, and
the admission of new members.
1t was provided that each men,
ber of the security council should
have one vote and that decisions
should be taken by an affirmative
vote of seven members except on
the five categories of questions
where the big powers retain the
right of veto.
Invitations to the conference, as
determined at the Crimea Confer
ence. were issued only to those
countries which had signed the
United Nations declaration on Feb
ruary 8, 1945. and others, including
Turkey, which declared war on one
of the Axis powers by the March /
deadline. An exception was made
in the case of the Kingdom Of Saudi
Arabia, which declared war after
that date.
It was explained authoritatively
that France some time ago had re-
piled to an invitation by the Big
Evening star., 1945-03-05

the Baltic, although . street light
might be necessary before the city
Is occupied by the Russians.
With Russian air bases along the
Baltic, Danzig's sea communications
were likely to be subject to pound
ing.
West Of Danzig, the Germans said.
the Russians opened fresh drive
on Danzig today with the greatest
deployment OF material" The at
tack was west Of the Lower Vistula
In the old Polish Corridor where the
Russian communiQue said towns 30
miles south of Danzig were captured.
The Germans reported several
more towns had been taken today.
Evening star., 1945-03-05
Reds Say Hitler Can't Escape
Like Napoleon, but Needs Rope

Yugoslavia has begun to punish
war criminals.
Czechoslavakia has list of 1000
war criminals.
The Netherlands has set up a
court, but has made slow progress
thus far.
Bulgaria has sentenced in Sofia
three ex-regents, % ministers and
68 Fascist deputies "and these SEN
tences have been carried out"
Finland has detained "a war GRIM
inals and has indicted 72.'
Liberated Hungary has passed
sentences.
Romania has taken no real steps
to punish war guilty, Pravda said,
adding. that Romania was where
the main war criminals were ar
rested by the Red Army.
Evening star., 1945-03-05
BY the Associated Press.

by tne ASSOCIATED freSS.
MOSCOW, Mar. 5.-Pravda today
declared that Adolf Hitler can not
be sent to an island like Napoleon
but needs the rope"
Firm and specific decisions have
been reached by the United Nations
on those guilty of starting and con-
tinuing the war, Pravda said, ad-
ding:
The USSR has made list of its
war criminals and also has started
to establish its rights to punish
them and their associates"
The Soviet newspaper said other
countries had taken these steps in
the handling of war-guilt cases:
France has established courts for
handling collaborators.
Poland has set up special courts.
Evening star., 1945-03-05

were in the piled up dead on the
outskirts of Koeslin, and several
thousand more we're reported wan
dering in the woods u the lake
country Many were attempting to
pose as civilians who had taken no
part in the fight.
The fate Of Danzig also appeared
to have been sealed by the dash to
Evening star., 1945-03-05
Vundenberu
Continued From First Page

delegation of eight are Republicans.
The Michigan Senator, as his
statement showed, is concerned over
the establishment of "just peace. +"
While the San Francisco Conference
will establish no boundary lines and
make no peace terms, it will set up
an international organization for the
Evening star., 1945-03-05

ship list now stands, total of 40
other countries will get the Big Five
bids. 1t has not yet been decided
whether Syria and Lebanon should
be included, although they have de-
clared war on the Axis. If they are
included, the total at San Francisco
would be Al.
Evening star., 1945-03-05

members Of the Senate on interna-
tional affairs-he is a member of
the Foreign Relations Committee
the prospects for Senate approval of
the expected treaty for United
Nations organization for peace IRE
considerably frightened.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-12

Paper is now being made Of glass.
This viii be tough on mystery story\
readers-theyll be able to see the
solution before they are half way
through the first page.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-12

.WANTED-ROYS OVER IA
years old as Carrier-Sales-
men. Those employed mast be
able to post $1,000 Bond
Good routes with good pay
for the right boys. Apply
Circulation Manager lally
D,crutrh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-12

Yesterdays Answer
IS Coin tJapl
81 Observe
50 Seize
- Thus
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-12

{. ". Holloway, ST.. and wife,
Thelma Oliver Holloway. and
James Cooper Smith and wife,
Bette Louise Smith.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-12

TRUCK For HIRE. WOODROW
Johnson. Phone &89-]. 8-&.i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-12

II. .. FAIkNEB AND SON. r0,T
and Wood, Spring 81. Iluae 5fa
bob Fai.nCt wants TO serve 80,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-22

5 ROOM HOUSE, MODERN CONVENT
ences, flowers, shrubbery and victory
garden. FILA Financed small down
payment. $3.50 nonthly payments
127 So. Harrison ST., Phone 2-3072.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-22

MIDDLE SOUND FIVE ROOM HOUSE,
nine acres land, several fruit trees,
and good water front. Call 7044 or see
owner 400 Church St.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
1907 Carolina Ave. 5 rooms and
bath.
All Central Blvd, Sunset Park.
6 rooms, bath, hot water.
Nice corner lot.
ITO S. Monroe St., Sunset Park
5 rooms, bath, hot water.
& miles Castle Haynes road.
IS acre fran.
IL N. Tyler, Sunset Park
rooms, central heat. Lot
52x150.
III Marstellar st. Store and &
rooms. Corner lot.
l2S S. 9th st. 5 rooms and bath
Hot water.
IFS S. 9th St. 5 rooms and bath
Hot water.
HUGHES &. MORTON
Willie Higgins, Associate
Wallace Bldg. 3rd and Princess
Dial 1851
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Ocean front cottage - 5 rooms
in main bldg. 2 room garage
apartment, hot and cold wa
ter, electric refrigerator. Cor
ner lot. Price $5,500.00. Will
accept 100000 down. Next
payment Sept. LIST - $4,000
monthly thereafter. Includes
interest. Available immedi-
ately.
Large rooming house close in. j.
Doing good business. Will pay
10 per cent on $50, 100000.
Sale price $25, 100000.
Very nice residence furnished.
Al condition. Sleep 80 people.
Gas for hot water, cooking,
heating. Electric refrigera-'
tor, also with house. A good
store with all equipment,
meat market, etc., in heart
of beach. Everything for $25,-
10000.
TUCKER REALTY co.
Phone 2491 Carolina Beach
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-22
80-HOuses For Sale
FOR SALE
525 Mercer Ave.

FOX SALE
525 Mercer Ave.
5 rooms, electric lights and
telephone. G God water
Priced for immediate ssl.
and occupancy.
920 South 3rd st.
8 rooms. Lot 33xl6O.
Kures Beach
4. rooms and bath. All yea,
around home. All con5ie,.
encs.
TIC North 9Th
8 rooms. Large lot.
Nice business property on
North Third street.
Nice building lots on. SIN.
set Park, Princess Stree,
Road, North 23rd s.
Chestnut Heights, Market
St. Road, Forest Hill,
Piney W o o s, Woolco+t
Avenue and Wrightsyjls
Beach.
Buy your home site now
and build later.
WADE REALTY co,
j. E. L. Wade, Realtor
205 Princess St.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-22
So-Houses For Sale

FOR SALE
7O5 South 9Th st.
8 rooms and bath. Lot 50
by 100.
S4200.00
Good Terms
Large farm, well fenced
and watered, with plenty
of outbuildings. Cash or
terms.
Several small tracts on
Carolina Beach Road run
ming from 2 to 10 acres.
Several nice building lots
at Winter Park. Priced
from $4,000 to $45O.0O.
1416 South 4th St.
10 Rooms and Bath
Make Us An Offer.
If you are interested in a
beautiful home reaching
from the Shell road to the
waterway with nice road
and water front. Com
pletely modern. 15x30 it.
living room with old fashion
fireplace, 4 large bed
rooms, screened b a ok
porch, glassed in sun room,
equipped with electric
range and refrigerator. 80
acres land, Is Or 20 acres
cleared. Surrounded by
beautiful large live oaks. A
real place for someone
wanting a nice country
home.
GEO. A. BIDDLE
Real Estate
'32 Princess Dial 1858
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-22

FOR. SALE: AL CENTRAL BLVD. SUN
set Park rooms, bath. hot and cold
water. Beautiful corner lot. Hughes
& Morton. Willie Higgins, Associate,
Wallace Bldg, 3rd and Princess. Dial
1891
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-22

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED w ". sp
leigh Route. Real opportunity. n'I.iEi
you get started. Write he W,
Dept. NCD-252-O, Richmoho'